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The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 8

Location:
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0 PAGE EIGHT SOCIALISTS BACK LA FOLLETTE FOR' THE PRESIDENCY LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Tuesday, July 8 GAS BUGGIES ITS ENOUGH TO IRRITATE ANY MAN BY BECK, LOOK WHAT YOU LJ 1MP0S31BLE- i you aren't JZA5ICY EXCm Party, for the First Time History, Fails to Put Ticket in Field LA FOLLETTE HEADQUARTERS ARE OPENED IN CHICAGO Congressman Nelson in Charge of Senator's Campaign MAKING FRIENDS FRECKLES BY BLOSSER to secure a refund of money they had paid for admission to the circus. Fun on the Farm, which exhibited here at a celebration. It was stated that no proper seating facilities had been provided, and patrons of the show became indignant when they were told to sit on the ground or leave the canvas inclosure in which the circus exhibited. Only about one-third of those who paid ad- WINTER GARDENS TheHome of Polite" Dancing. NO DANCE TONIGHT Come to Our Big Waltz Night Tomorrow Night GATES METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA comes to the Casino theater for four days commencing Wednesday.

Lovers of romance will revel in tbe picture. And what mortal cares not for the colorful things of life? GALESVILLE NOTES GALES VI LL.F, Wis. The Fourth of July celebration at Reception park was a grand success. It was the largest gathering ever held In the park. The day was perfect and people came from far and near.

The Galesville canning plant has commenced its seasons run and is operating full time. They have increased the capacity this year. Hjalmar Anderson Is taking a few days vacation. His place is being filled at the Hammer-Englagen. company store by Rolf Hammer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Canuteson of Madison are visiting relatives in and around Galesville. Mr. and Mrs.

Arntson and daughter from Minneapolis are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Bernice Sacia has returned to her duties in the office of Drs. Powell and Hanson after two weeks vacation. Dr. and Mrs.

W. P. Mailer and children returned to their home in Stevens Point last week after several days visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

John Herberg have returned from Detroit where they spent a couple of weeks on a vacation trip. Miss Delia Jahn. who has been a patient in a La Crosse hospital for several weeks, came home Wednesday much improved in health. Miss Alice Feton is In North Dakota visiting relatives. C.

A. Kellman, salesman for the La Crosse Clothing company, returned last week from a two months trip in Ne- 19 ILS 0, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyd of St. Paul spent the Fourth in Galesville.

Rev. Scott Wltherbee and daughters of West Allis are visitors at the hom of O. D. Witherbee. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Quinn and son of Detroit are guests at the home of John Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Skarvedt of Mlt. Have you tried it yet? PHONE 71 Sletten Dahl FUNERAL DIRECTORS 211 So. Sixth St. r.vaiiiii NOTORIETY A film of the folly of feminine fame is Notoriety, in eight fast reels, which fchowed at the Rivoli theater last night.

Without trying to preach, but merely by showing the natural outcome of a girls desires to be talked about, the director and author of Notoriety has painted a picture that will be recognized as true. In Notoriety, the victim of the fever for fame is a tenement girl, who realizes that her porerty prevents her from ever attracting the attention of better people. Instead of trying to Improve her situation, polishing her roughness, and stepping out into a higher sphere, this misguided girl tries to get there quick. So she deliberately gets involved in a notorious society scandal, swears falsely that she committed a crime, and has the satisfaction of seeing her picture in the papers and being talked about. It didnt take long for her to realize that people talked about her, not because she was good, but because she was bad.

Even after she was acquitted, people suspected her of being a doubt ful character, and it was only the per sistent faith of one man who stuck to her through thick and thin, that saved her from going deeper into the mire. CASINO TODAY Christian Frank who plays in The Love Bandid, at the Casino, is not half as bad. as bis portrayal of Buck Ramsdell would Indicate. Frank has a home in one of the suburbs of New York, and when he is not working in the city or on the coast takes an active interest in his home community. Last fall he started a boys club and by interesting his fellow townsmen managed to obtain a suitable hall, which, was turned into a gymnasium.

CASINO WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY Picture lovers who recall the pleasure they invariably get from the screen 'production of a remarkable stage play, will welcome the announcement that William Fox has built a drama about Cameo Kirby, the lovable Mississippi river gambler, novelized by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. The picture CLEVELAND, Ohio. By The As sociated Press. Adjustment of the affairs of the socialist party of America to 'the lack, for the first time in its history, of a national ticket, occupied the concluding sessions here Tuesday of the partys 1924 national convention. This condition resulted from concurring Monday night with the conference for progressive political action in endorsing Senator Robert M.

La Follette as a presidential candidate on his own platform. It was indicated, however, that while this action precluded nominations by the socialist party, it did not prevent it from adopting a platform just aa the conference for political action voted itself a structure of economic planks after endorsing I.a Fol-lettes stand on the Wisconsin pronouncement. Whether the socialists would take this action was to be decided by the resolutions, committee. A statement of principles was submitted by that committee Monday but it was explained that this was only a partial report. There was nothing In it either to arouse discussion in the convention as it proved to be a restatement, in more concise form, of the principles used as a basis for party-propaganda for the past several years.

Election of a national executive committee of seven members and as many alternates was also on the program. The action of the La Follette candidacy was almost a foregone conclusion but was not taken until every delegate who wished had been allowed to express as much of his views as he could crowd into five minutes. All except two of a committee of fifteen recommended the action, pointing out that the party had, in accordance with its traditions, assisted in organizing the conference which met here last week. Open La Follette Offices CHICAGO, ni. A militant campaign to support congressional candidates endorsed by the forces of Senator Robert M.

La Follette of Wisconsin with the primary effort to elect a presidential and national ticket is planned by Representative John W. Nelson of the Third Wisconsin district, who has opened national headquarters here, and assumed charge of the La Follette presidential campaign. We expect to support progressives irrespective of parties. We intend, in so far as possible, to avoid taking on the burdens of any states, county or legislative candidacies. But we are much interested in maintaining our balance of power in both houses of congress.

Selection of a vice presidential candidate will not be settled until after the democratic convention, he said. Depending on who is nominated, the La Follette adherents would either endorse the democratic nominee or independently select a running mate for the Wiscbnsin senator, he asserted, declaring Iluston Thompson of Colorado and Senator Wheeler of Montana were favored. Senator La Follette will remain in Washington until next month before beginning to speak at large centers and Thillip L. La Follette will jirob-ably accompany his father. Representative Nelson said.

Senator Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota will also speak. Branch headquarters will be established soon in New York, Mr. Nelson added. RHINELANDER ACCEPTS PLAT FOR NEW ADDITION RHINELANDER. The city council has accepted the plat of a large addition in the northeastern part of the city, which will soon be opened for residence purposes.

The addition comprises 40 acres and will furnish room for 100 homes. CREAMERY IS REOPENED FLORENCE. Wis. The Florence creamery plant, which was recently purcJiased by Frailing brothers, is again in operation after having been closed several years. The new owners are II.

R. Frailing, Iron River, and A. C. Frailing, Rock, Wis. Good Chocolates In a plain box, made for us by Foss, 59c a pound Bodega Club.

Adv. cEy.essfer o. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. 109 So. 3rd St.

Phone 110. TRY REGET'S SQUARE RYE ITS GOOD. This Will llargaln Mailnraa, lOc, from 11 A. M. to 2 P.

M. Matinee from 3 P. M. to 8 1. 10c and 20c.

Evenings, lOc and 25c. LAST TIMES TODAY "THE LOVE BANDIT WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Comedy OUR ALLEY and NEWS TOMORROW TO SATURDAY EXPERT COMPLETES SURVEY OF U.W. AND STATE DEPARTMENTS Positions Under Civil Service to be Classified and Scale of Salary Fixed MADISON, Wis. By The' Associated Press. -Scientific survey of all state departments and the state university, looking -toward the classification of all positions subject to state civil service, was completed Tuesday and report made to the civil service commission by Allen N.

Ruggles, efficiency expert of the Uniersity of Oklahoma. Under recommendatons made by Mr. Ruggles, all state positions are classified and a salary scale for each set forth. The classification also provide for a promotional system under which employes in state service will be advanced according to years of service and efficiency. The system also would permit transfer from one department to another in the interest of efficiency and advancement.

The primary purpose of the scientific survey of the kind and the aim of the word is to promote a better morale in state service as well as promote efficiency, Dr. Rgggles declared. State service can be made as efficient and systematic as a private business if business methods are used. The recommendations are in the interests of the state employe as well as the state. We do not attempt to demote or promote any employe but merely to place all positions on a basis determined by the work done and the value to the state.

The civil service commission is making plans to carry the investigation into all the normal schools and other state institutions. Max Alberts will have charge of the continued survey. The commission also is developing plans to carry out the recommendation as far as present laws will permit, according to Secretary A. D. Garey.

BICYCLES ARE BLAMED FOR YOUTHS INSANITY MUSKEGON, Mich. Bicycles are blamed by relatives for the mental condition of Roy Purchase, who has boon committed to the Traverse City state hospital. Purchase, had a mania for bicycles and frequently raced automobiles with them. Recently traveled over the country day after day on his bicycle. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.

WE PAY CASH for your Diamonds. Bring them in for a cash offer. We are offering Diamonds, all sizes, at less than import prices. Compare our prices. GEO.

B. ROSE, Jeweler. FRED H. HARTWELL LAWYER 3x0-323 State Bank Bldg. LA CROSSE, WIS.

chell, S. and James Jensen and Miss Mildred Trcnsdahl of Eau Claire have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. I.

McCain. Mrs. Hugh Baird from Canada is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adam Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Falle-Jensen and children drove to Reedsburg Saturday. They were called there by the serious illness of an aunt of Mrs. Palle-Jen- Sfll.

Miss Grace Ogden returned to her home in La Crosse after several days visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nelson of Et-trick spent Sunday ot home of S. D.

Grover. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Kellman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Canuteson spent Thursday In La Crosse. Arthur Ule came up from Madison and spent a few days visiting his parents.

A. large number of Galesville people are driving to La Crosse in the evenings and enjoying the Shrine circus. The ball game between Whitehall and Galesville Sunday afternoon fas a victory for Galesville. S-7. NO SEATS AT CIRCUS NEAR RIOT FOLLOWS WISCONSIN RAPIDS.

A near riot was the result when 100 persons tried EXCURSION AUGUST 7th STEAMER WASHINGTON Winona and return. ONE HOUR OR MORE AT WINONA. The Woman's Auxiliary of Christs Church. North La Crosse. TONIGHT Is Dollar Day.

Ten Patrons Will Get Good American Dollars Free also MILTON SILLS The Last Hour A big picture with the most popu-- lar male star. AND A Perfect 36 a A REAL COMEDY. Coming Wednesday ITCHING PALMS TODAY and WEDNESDAY I by' I a sH ViSlWfiM rUCTCSM A human picture of a girls vanity the frivolity of youth. And INTERNATIONAL NEWS ii mission were able to see the acts, according to those who came out of.the inclosure. Trouble was averted by returning admission paid in some cases and ij-suing passes for the evening perform, ance to others.

Foss Chocolate Creams, 59o I pound. Bodega Club. Adv. STRAND LAST TIMES TODAY Prices 10c and 23c JACK HOX1E in Men in the Raw ALSO Telephone Girl and Comedy Tomorrow The Love Bandit Li fa along Iho licMlssissippif GARDENS I REGULAR DANCE TOMORROW Reduced Round-Trip Fares of aysasac 3E WALTZ YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE ENJOYING TJIE MUSIC OF THAT 9 PIECE BAND A. Come see my great cities, says the populous East, teeming with industry.

Come see my smart watering places, bathing beaches, mountain resorts, says the fashion able East. Come see the monuments of your countrys glory, says the historic East. i Why not answer the call? R.oundtrip fares are low this summer. Extra fine, fast service to Chicago on the trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul.

The best of meals, Milwaukee berths, and cour teous Milwaukee employes. Good connec tions at Chicago with all lake and rail routes to the East. Full information on request Be Your Chance J. IL Roesbach, Ticket Agent-Phone 76. La Crosse, Wis.

AT 216 SO. THIRD STREET you will be offered some of the most wonderful bargains you perhaps have ever seen. At the present time we maintain stores of high grade furniture in both Winona and Wabasha, Minn. This store will be operated separately from these and will be on a strictly cash basis. Tell your friends to expect a saving on furniture.

The opening date will be announced later. Watch for it. Under Covers A Cameo Comedy. The Peterson Co. TO PUGET SOUND ELECTRIFIED 74-27.

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About The La Crosse Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,223,998
Years Available:
1905-2024