The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read Maclisonians At Dedication Of Memorial Van Hise Tablet Placed Li Gorge At Ableman, Sunday A tablet, upon which is inscribed data concerning Vn Hisa rock, was dedicated and placed on the ceologicul wonder in the gorge north of Ableman Sunday afternoon, tvhile some SO Madison people witnessed the ceremony. A bout 300 were present. C. K. Lcith of the scological tie pnrtment of the University of Wis conin and an intimate friend of the late Dr.

Charle3 K. Van Hise, former president of the university, delivered the principal address. In 'The association of Van Hiae's name with this ancient landmark Id peculiarly significant from geologic standpoint. In the early eightys Irving and Van Hise fcfgan a study of the pre Cambrian rocks of thp Superior region and Canada, which are the oldest known rocks on the globe. They were pioneers in a INSCRIPTION OS TABLET The material of rock wis cite on the Jta bottom, oind hr.s ince hardener into, qu.o.rtsite.

It was tftlttd to t.he present position by a slon eert'n. moviviie then separated from the adjaccr iclifT by erosion. The vertical" light and dark lar.ds represent the layers. The inclined crack in the dark layer were caused iby the rtac' justment in the lasers during the tilting. This l'cric is in ge olit text books a type iliusr toting ixnpotranc principles at geology, ar.d has beon a fioir.t of special interest many investigations geology visitcmg this region.

Pres ider.t Cnorlc? H. Van slis? of the rniversity or Wisconsin, ns.s cne of the first Jind foremost oi these. Please do not deface. great geologic frontier and the field yielded a scientific hnrvest. It geologic past which were new.

As a result of th( the Lake Superior region known, wherever geology as a standard of this typi studied )i geol "This rock, with its associates oi like character the Baraboo bluffs, is outpost of the Lake Superior re Cam brian and its significant feii Vnn ills 1 to illustrate important principles of geology. As the southernmost and most easily accessible representative of the pre Cambrian rocks, it has been visited by classes in geol ogy ivoin the University 01 vvisi Free Rail Passes For Real Estate Agents Are Barred; Bill Is Signed Free passes on railroads for rea'i estate agents engaged in inducing settlers to take a residence in Wisconsin, terminated today with the jrovernoi's signature to a biil by Senator Howard Teasdale making in unlawful to grant further free rides for this class of business 3ir, free new hiV. nr before the legislate forbidding railroads to give transportation privileges to ivny person unless paid for at regular rates. Tbi3 measure was introduced oy the by It County Boards Have Highway Police Power County boards have the powyr within the constitution to police hignways within their borders ami to declare and enforce forfeitures fnr their violation, F. E.

Bump, as sistnnt attorney general, ruled in an opinion to the district attorney collected for violations of constituUcnrlh hr vrvd for county purposes the opinion held. Rev. Leland Marion Is Married To Divorcee J.WESVII.I.E, Wis. The Rev. Leland L.

Marior, who resigned as pastor of the Christian church here Sunday last and is now pastor of another church at Whitinsr, ias 'been married to Mrs, Lola Sar ow, a recer.l divorcee. The divorce of Mrs. Sarow split the local church here into two organizations earlier in the winter. Judge Emil Walber, 82, Dies At Milwaukee MILWAUKEE Judce Emil Walber, B2. former mayor of Mil i waukee, and for muny years jnilKij cf the municipal court of thU city died yesterday at his home, foilow rnr an illness of two weeks.

Judge Wallber took an active interest in all civic affairs up to the time of his death. Ruthenberg Is Granted Stay; Appeals Conviction ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Charles E. Buthonberp of Cleveland, convicted of violating the Michijran anti svniiicaJvm act, secured oermis sion.

to appeal the case from Judg Charles E. White this morning Judge White aftieed to withhold sentence Bending the appeal to the Mimiiran supreme court. Bail of $10,000 was continued. University Methodists Will Elect Officers Officers will be elected at a meeting of the University Methodist i MiSBicnai to be he Reilly Home Is Sold Joseph V. ReilJy, 1002 Garfield 'bus sold bLs to Mrs.

Chicogu, the C. II real tons who State Can 't Languages Schools, SaysHigh Court Would Deprive Persons Of Personal Liberty, Is Decision WASHINGTON It is not within the power of state legislatures to prohibit teaching of foreign languages in private, parochial or other schools to which the state does not contribute, the U. S. Supreme court ruled yesterday. Decisions in five related handed down by Justice MeHeynolds set aside state laws of Nebraska.

Iowa and Ohio as contrary to the fourteenth amendment of the federal Constitution that "no sUte shall deprive any person of life, liberty or propertv without due process of law." the court held that sech legislation interferes with this guarantee of personal liberty. Justice Holmes wrote a dissenting opinion, in which Justice Sutherland concurred. Justice MeReynolds said: "It is said the purpose of the legislation was to promote civic development by inhibiting training and education of the immature in foreign tongues and ideals before they could learn Er.zlish and acciuira American ideals; and 'that the Eng lish language should 'be and Become the mother tongue of all children reared in this "Perhaps it wotild be highly advantageous if ali had ready understanding of our ordinary speech, but this cannot be coerced by methods which conflict with the Constitution a desirable end cannot be pr emoted by prohibitive means. terfero only with teachings which involves a modern ianguage, leaving complete freedom as to other matters, there stems no adequat? foundation for the suggestion that the. purpose was to protect th? chiM'F health Uniting his mental activities.

It is well known that proficiency in a foreign language seldom comes to one not instmcteJ at an early age, and eeriencj the health, morals or understanding; "The judfrnient of the low must be reversed." William E. Haily Is Named Douglas County Judge By Gov. Blaine William E. Haily of Superior was appointed today by Governor Elaine to be county jiidfjo of Douglas county, succsedinjr Archibald resigned. Judga McKay has beer, elected to the superior Second Installment Of Income Tax Near Due Collector A.

Ft. Wilkinson announced on Monday that the second fjuarterlv instEill metit of revenue taxes is iluc on June 15. Up to jVioirdav the installments for the quarter totaled $40,000, The number oL: returns filed was 2.000. It is expected that will be paid in for the second quarter. R.

P. Hutton Accepts Massachusetts Post JlIt.WAU.KEE, Wis. R. P. Hutton, formerly superintendent the Wisconsin Ar.ti Satoon league, has been appointed superintendent if the Massachusetts Anti Saloon Ha; Milw July I SPECIAL Wednesday, June 6 Extra Fine Pure LARD 3 lbs.

38c I aeons licttd the deal, reported today. i onsideraitvon was slightly under 1 10,000. Mrs. Baifcon is moiving to i adison io enable chilflren to I itbe univc rsiity. Bar Foreign in Private Girl Killed As Man In Stolen Car Crashes Into Auto At Theresa, Wis.

(By the AsBotiated Prcssl FOND DU LAC, Wis. Sylvia Mann, 10, daughter of Walter E. Mann, trainmaster on the Soo line was instantly killed and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Mann slightly injured two miles west of Theresa last night when a stolen Ford coupe, driven by E. B. Williams, 35, Morton, crashed into the sedan in which tho Mann family were riding. Williams is said to have been found in an intoxicated condition the scene of the accidents by officers. The ear driven by Williams was found to belong to Mark Sch wlmm, Beaver Dam.

Madisdn Rotarians At Beaver Dam Function Madison Eotarians participated in tho presentation of a Eotary club charter to business men at Beaver Bam today. Aibout 150 members of the local cltib are to make the trip. Budget Committee Of Community Union Meets The budget will considered bv the of the." Com rnur.iij union at a meeting to J. C. Bitterman Home After Door Co.

Visit James C. Bitterman, director of" the load bureau of the Association Df Commerce spent the weekend with friends ir Door county. He returned to Madison today. Women's Suits KCi (tiAftA CS.OU tO TBI CAPITAL TIMES Home Rule To Be Issue At 1923 Election Blaine Signs Referendum Bill; Also Hill Limiting Labor Injunctions Governor Bain' aiKTiature today to the Quick bill brings to. n.

issue the question of home rule tir cities and villages, iwhich has ibeen a point of contention in the legis lturt for a jiunrber of years. Tho (bill mfcjnite propoied constitu tional mnliment to the people r.t the November, 1SSS election pro vid ing for a vote on the home rule The governor pigneel the Barber bill reatrictly the issuance of in junjcrticr.fl in lebor disputes to circuit judges ot judges of concurrent jurisdiction, and then only after 48 hours notice. This the end in Wisconsin of injunctions in Ibor disputes issued by court cotmmissloners and judj'ej of minor The Blomfcerg bill establishing fire districts in the forest counties of the state, as a means of special protection, received thB approval of the. governor and went into effect. empowered to create eig'ht districts each to be supervised with special protection against fires.

Start Work To Save Lake Shore Bank On Lincoln School Property Improvements to the Lincoln 6chool yaid were started this mominK "which, when completed, will add about 5,000 square feet to the school nrouertv and brevent eavinp in of the steep faank along The shore will be filled in to the dock line established by the city. She filler is a mixture of ciiet and crushed stone from the excavation of the track zone on E. Johnson st, A corduroy road has been built to the lake shore to prevent trucks from sinking into the soit earth. About 1.S0O acuare vards of ma terial will be hauled to the school A stone seawall may be built beyond the dock line later, according to board of education members ments. Man Holds Up Gambling Resort: Is Shot Dead HERRING, III.

Ezra Fowler, of Fitts burg Illinois, was shot and killed last night when he attempted to hold up a gambling resort, four miles southeast of here. Ralph Hilt, who was in the resort refused' to comply with Fowler's command to hold up his hands and Fowler shot him ir. both legs, and falling to the floor, Hill returned the lire, killing Ifowler mstanty Cardinal Assassinated, Friend Slain, In Spain villa Romero, archbishop of Sara srosaa, was assassinated here today cardinal's friends was also sho1 Bathing Suits for All the Family At Karstens You'll like our complete selection. There are suits for men, women, and for children. The men's suits are in solid or contrasting colors, light or dark shades, one piece with skirt or two piece with white shirt and blue trunks.

We especially recommend the Jantzen for real satisfaction. $3.00 to $7:50 For Children There is the one piece with 3kirt in a11 the color3 and combyiations, pure wool, or the one or two piece style with the white shirt and the blue trunks and belt. They're made to stand the wear which boys will give them. $1.00 to $4.50 Ohio Man Sees His First Movie at Age of 96 George Tuttle. CON NEAUT, Witnessing ms first moving picture periorm nce at the age of 'JO wag the relent experience of George Tutle, iving seven miles south of this itv.

on Ms soul? farm. "Yes." be said after then show, "the pictures pressed no particular surprise what he had' just seen nor seemt to think it unusual to see one first cinema at the age cf nearly century. He "was born October 3, 1827, in Sandusky county, Ohio, but has lived on the farm near Conneaut for the past eighty years, Auto Busses Must Stop At Grade Crossings In State; Bill Is Now Law All auto busses running on Wisconsin roads must stop hereafter before passing over grade crossings und 'penalty of fine and denial of the privilege of operating, as a resvrft of Gov. Blaine's signature toiay to the Schumann bill. This measure requires that bond stop not less than 20 feet nor more than 40 feet from every unprotected grade crossing.

By this precaution it is tho home of Senator Schu man that the possibility of crossing accidents will Tse largely elimi Best Home Treatment For All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a smull package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from heauty marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make a thick paste with sonic of. the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be', sure you get real delatone and mix fresh.

Adv. Karstens Universal Milk The Store of Friendly Service" Bread 22 24 N. Carroll V' V' 10c II 10 Oklahoma Professors Quit as 'Radical (By the Allocated Prist) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Resignations of .10 of the 'leading faculty members of Oklahoma agricultural and me chanicaL college were filed with the state board of agriculture Monday afternoon. All announced thev wereleaving because thoy could not serve under George Wilspn, farmer labor league leader, who was installed on Monday as president of the institution. The letters of resignation were.ulaced in the hands of J.

B. Ksk ridge, retiring president, to be presented to tbo board of agriculture in the event Wilson took office. The feeling, of the retiring faculty members was exoress ed by Dr. Tolman, who asserted "he could not work under Wilson, as his ideals of edti acter and American principles" were thorough!" out of harmony with those of Oldham Leaves For Convention In Cleveland L. L.

OL ohuTn, the Wisconsin, left Madison last night to attend; the convention of the Holstein Friesian association of America to be held in Cleveland, Cs tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Oid'bam will return to Madison on D'ANNUNZIO TO TURKEY. LONDON The (Central News jreported Cabried dAnnunzio, poev "warrior, on his way to join Musta pha Kemal Pasha in Turkey. Is JSamed Head, The three farmer labor league members of the board of agriculture, who elected Wilson, will meet the new college head in StUlwater on.

"Monday to receive lrom 'him his faculty recommendations. A regular meeting of the board will not be. held at Stillwater on Tuesday. Wilaoifs faculty recommendations probably will be acted upon when the full board meets in Okla noma City on Wednesday. Ko statement was forthcoming from the office of Gov.

Walton on the situation. Wilson's" friends see in him a farmer who has first cf all the. farmers' interest at heart and who has for more than a score of years been active in movements to further the lot of the agricultural classes. He has had years teaching and executive Tor the skin rasheg I of childhood use Resinol tne patcnes oi roin or cucmn, i are bound to icmtch and minor trouble Mult in stubborn ore. Reilnol Oint nt is widely Kcnramonded by doctor and oe beenxwe it quickly atops 1 will not harm the tender akin.

It toothes teiinol Soap cannot be excelled for the let and bath tending it doe to keep tje n. hoalthy through it unusual cleansing ircn. At all drvggits. hantands of moihtn prtitt (htm to othm" Palm Beach Suits and Panama Hats Cleaned atZu Like New You will want to look your best even during the warm weather. It is not necessarv to cast off last summer's lighter garments to accomplish this.

Let us dry clean that Palm Beach Suit and do a real cleaning job on the Panama. You will be more than satisfied with the work and the cost will be much less than you expected. We can also launder and steam clean Palm Beach Suits at a lower price but we recommend dry cleaning. 3F Laundry Company Dry Cleaning Department Badger 4000 Chicago Northwestern System C. N.

W. Ry. St. M. O.

Ry. Providing Equipment When crops are good; business brisk, and everyone employed, statements are often made that there is a shortage of railroad cars and locomotives. A most natural question just 'now is, What action is the Chicago North Western Railway System taking to meet the present situation? I will answer by concisely setting forth facts below to show just what has been done to provide cars and locomotives for the service of its patrons. EOUir.MLNT tluslve, consisted of. 398 loc freijrjit cars, at an iRireffate EQUIPMENT IN SEliVICE on NKVU'i I NT'pu ha seven years I91fi lS22 in 190 passenger curs, 14,352 45,63 This expenditure of 10,000,000 per year for new equipment and S2S.

000,000 per year for upkeep emphasizes the earnest and continuous effort to meet the public requirements. Purchases for the year 1923 are larger than usual In 1922 there was moved 2,448,000. carloads of freight, of which 1,704,000 were loaded on its lines, an average of 31 carloads for each car a real achievement. It required 448,871.816 car miles to deliver this at destination and required 223,030,650 miles of empty haul to move cars from points of unloading to points of loading. At best there will be times when the demand for freight cars will exceed the immediate supply, and at such times we must ask the forbearance of our patrons, who are assured that every possible effort will be made to meet their requirements.

A xeas'onable shortage of equipment' at the peak of traffic is not easily overcome, and is no occasion for alarm; and within bounds, indicates a healthv condition of business. Everyone using freight cars who loads and unloads them promptly increases the available supply of cars and best sc cures his own interests and those of others. Experience shows that over one half of the time taken for handling freight is used for loading and unloading, and if this be done oromptlv there is more than sufficient equipment to handle the traffic of the country. To the extent of our financial ability and with faith in the future, we have made these expenditures for new cars, and locomotives and for the repairing and maintaining of our equipment in service. Our faith in the American people, and our duty, to our patrons, compel this action.

The splendid co ooeration of our shippers in prompt loading and unloading of cars, coupled with the effective service of our employes will enable us to make full use of our increased facilities in our effort to move satisfactorily all traffic offered us. President Tuesday Afternoon, June 5, 1923 Aged Mother SuesDaughter For Savin Alleging that her daughter arj sdn in Iaw took her savings (1,193 from her with a promise that they would treat her kir.rv. and care for her in her old m. then refured to tarry out agreement when they secured money, Mrs. Wilhelmlaa ThomL, 60 v'a.

otd widow, today liieii against her daughter, Anna Co.f... and latter's husband. According to tho complaint. daughter and in took $30 i month pension each rr.or.T. along (with the larger sjm, October of 1922 she was fcrcd leave her daughter and take residence with a son, Daentl, tho widow alisges.

re sult filed tocaj.