The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

JJ LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Friday PGCembe PAGE SIX fnnvrivht 191? International News BRINGING UP FATHER service, ties- J. s. i-ai. uu.j. Jl pvjrj I I HOVJ ARE "tOU how CONE OOvvrs to THE.

PARLOR WMSX TO A-0. VOO AECOT XT MX tOe. OTO HAVl CRE.TONrAE HAtsatrsc3 ON THE WALL TO rATCH The delicate I V-AWE. helre: IN THlt3 PA.CKA.E THE. DRAPERtEb FOR MR UlC't THE.

CHANDELIEk 1 LAVENOAR TtrSTt) ROOM THE. PURPLE cso MAVJVE OtSEb: OF" THt. POjtsT WILLOW MEXICAN. CONGRESS SEEKS REBEL CITY TP-DEPOSE OBREGON resident of Chamber Declares they Have Keen Held Un- der Military. Rule BIG BATTLE STARTING ON ROAD TO JHE CAPITAL v-j curtain: rtfl MYTtSttt, -V- 75L 1 11,1 it if 1 1 1 Outposts Clash According to El Paso Report WW 1 1 KLS.

-J 1923 BV IMT-C FlATVWI SCWVICK. TC- SAN ANTONIO, Tex a sV- By horseback, airplane, automobile nnl pomo bv rail through the United States the. majority of the Mexican national congress is leaving Mexico City for Vera Cnwc to reconvene for the avowed purpose of deposing 1'ies-Jdent Alva.ru Obregon a president of the republic, according to Hubin Vuz-errn, president of the chamber of deputies, who arrived iu Kan Antonio Thursday night enroule to Vera Cruz. Ho pave" out statement saying: that the national congress had been functioning dnce the outbreak of the revolution under military pressure. He further stated that, a nuorum was not JIMMY GILL TO SMITH ATCH4.MPAIGN CHAMPAIGN, 111.

Special. Warnie Smith, Oklahoma boxer, defeatedJimmy Gill in A 10-round bout here Thursday" night. Smith hit hard and clean, keeping (HI! on the defensive most of the time. Gill fought a clever, cautious fight. RURAt CARRIERS GET A HOLIDAY Under orders received from the postmaster general, all rural carriers working out of the Ji Crosse jostoffice and other postof fices will have a holiday on Christmas day.

No rural mail will be taken out on Christmas. In the city the mail carriers will make, only one delivery, in the ceasing work at RIV0LI VAUDEVILLE HAS ATTRACTIVE ACTS FQR SUNDAY For the Rivoli vaudeville bill the first half 'of next week four exceptional vaudeville acts have been programmed. First come GCTirge and Nettie Fosto, a clever pair of entertainers. Mr. Fosto's loose eccentric dance steps, his twists and tangles are screamihgly funny, and Nettie is a clever foil.

Next, Leonard and St. John present, "The Real Kids," portraying the juvenile stars, Wesley Barry and. Jackie Coogan. For the third act Moore and Shy, two extremes in the matter of weight and height, engage In a series of acrobatic encounters which furnishes hilarious and decidedly original comedy, Chester and Bitner are two of the three original Jada Boys whoso the LA FOLLETTE HITS COOLIQGE MESSAGE AS tORY DOCUMENT Able and Frank Presentation of Keactionarj' Theory De-, clares statement MADISON. A is.

President Cool-id? 's first message to congress was declared to bt an concise and frank presentation of the stand pat, lcactionary tITcory ot gavernment," in a statement by United States Senator Kobcrt M. l.a Follette. mai.e intblle liere Friday. There is mTthfng iu the message thai ill offend tho "most sensitive of the big business the Senator said. present and that nil acts since revolution were null and void.

Big Battle Starting 1'ASO. Texas. Honoris of fiffhtinir between outposts of STOCK MARKET CLOSE closing was irregular. TrjulinK slackened in the final hour when the usual week-end proit-takins? set in araons a number of speculative industrials. United Star Stores, however, extended its gain to 18 points.

Sales approximated 1,200,000 shares. Vlosintr prices: CHINESE BANDITS SEIZE TOWN AND KIDNAP OVER 100 Burn and Loot City and Carry off Officials as Well as ManyrResidents SHANGHAI. P.y The Associated Press Three thousand bandits under the leadership of the notorious chieftains Chen Yen-teh and Wang IIai-Ying. captured the town of Chaho, Wednesday, burning and looting the houses and carrying off the magistrate and education commissioner taml' two other officials, together with more than 100 residents of the town, including many women, according to dispatches received here from Chang-Sha. Inhabitants of the town who escaped from the bandits during tip? pillaging of their homes fled to the nearby city of Kwf ij-ang.

They reported that the magistrate of Cliao was slain atcr ho had been taken prisoner. May Use Club Of Patronage cl I OBITUARY' Allied Chemical and Dye American Can 68 .187 Car and Foundry i International Corp. Locomotive Smelting' and Refitting. Sugar America American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Tor Brave "Interests" feoiis i) champion T. and Tobacco Woolen, ex Copper, ex coura -div.

-div. 'If it be the interests titeers. the of the railroads, (he pro-coal ntairnates and our HOLD FIVE THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE FOR POSTAL ROBBERIES $200 in Stamps Found on (Quintet 'Arrested in Fond clu-Lac Raid FOND lr LAC. li are holding five men. 1 tj connected with a scries of reef ct po? effice robberies ju this section.

Thr; were arrested Thursday night a raid. Surprised by the ilicf. fir? men submitted to arrest without resist a nee. aTrd when searched 2t) worth of stamps were recoxfred. It is believed that st.imp ap lirt of the I.000 worth obaine-l Wednesday morning uhen the w-as looted.

It 3 believed that the nun are all connected with the posroffice robberies at Mayville and Theresa. One. who gave- nis name Tom Burns. i known to the police. her-.

years ago he tempter shoot an officer when taken into cc-tody on a minor charge. The other men under arrwf are Frank Ward. James White, JIatt Ruins and John Holers. One Makes Fight Ward and Murray did not resist arrest, but White ensaped Chief Silgon in a hard fight before he would submit to arrest. No shots wore fired.

A search of the house revealed a Lire number of dynamite caps and in addition to all but Sift worth tB stamps taken in the Carnpbellsport robbery, the police said. Araang other loot found was a lare number of watches and jewelry, believed to have been taken in the robbery of tui Badper Garden a week All of the men arrested, were leav-ily tornied, the io'ioe reported. 0n pistol wa identified a weapon stolen at tho Hamsell hardware stor the morning of the Campbellsrort robbery. act stirred the vaudeville world a few seasons back. They present snappy sayings and brilliant comedy.

ARTHUR C. HAHN DENIED NEW TRIAL BY STATE COURT 31HS. MM MA OI.SKV Mrs. Kmma cjlsen. wife of Andrew E.

Olsen. died Thursday morning at at her home, 1421 Market street, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs, Olsen was born in Berpn. Norway, February 22, 1S4J, and, was 71 years old. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Cora Tuttle.

Mrs. Juje Kreaij of Ia Crosse, one son, Harry 0. Olseiv. of Kead-towii, two sisters and one brother and two grandchildren and one greaX-prandchlld. The funeral sttrvices wiH be held Saturday from the home at 2:30.

Kev. II. T. Braa will read tho services. Interment will be made in tho Oak (J rove cemetery.

other over-lorlsagainst the mass of .150 7 a 7 14Ts .126 2 4i 10 66 i 6J 51 23 tho people." the Wisconsin senator declared. "Then in all fairness it must be concedtHl that the president has earned 'the tributes to this courage so warmly accorded by many of the Atlantic Oulf and AV. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Kethlohcm bteel California Petroleum! Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro do Pasco Copper Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago rid Chicago, MiT. and St. pfd Chicaji'o.

R. I. and rac 'bile Copper Chi no Copper Co 1 1 so I i a ed Gas Corn Products (. Cosden Oil Crucible Si eel Cuba Cane Sugar; pfd IS He (Continued from patre one) Advancing rebel army and federal troops entrenched iu the path of the inarch to Mexico City were received in 1 11 I'aso Friday by I he He l.a Huerta junta, as well as meaner advices by official government sources in Juarez. Conornl Cnllegos operating for Do La Huerta in the state of Guanajuato has revolted and captured the town of Cctaya.

where Obregon's summer home i situated, the advices further pitc. Federals Win In Jalisco Mexico. The Asso eiatcd Press. Mexican federal forces were victorious in trfoir first clash villi rebels under General Enrique Fs-trada at Oeotlan. Jalisco, Thursday, necording to official reports received here.

With the rout ins of the if regulars, the advice said, one of Fxtrada's captains deserted and joined the federals, bringing with him ItlO'mon and 1 pesos in money. The rapidity with which the troops of the Obregon government 'moved from Irnpuato to the scene of the battle, a distance of 1 P0 kilometers, was said to indicate they were traveling by railway. The clash occurred only eighty kilometers from Gnada'ajara, capital of where General Ks-trnda his headquarters. Obregon Professes COnffdencc "In my there can belittle doubt of the early and successful outcome of the campaign." president Obregon telegraphed the Fl Paso 1 Texas Times from Cunnajuato. "Traitors have not a chance to control the government of Mexico today," bo said, 'doelariug that the movements headed by Generals Estrada and Snnche, were not sufficient ST.

PAUL, Minn. The state supreme court Friday denied a new trial to Arthur C. Hahn of La Crosse, whose personal injury suit, for $10,000 against the Chicago, Milwaukee 5c St. Paul railway- was decided in favor of the railroad by the Bam-sey county district court. Hahn.

who was employed as a checker in the La Crosse yards, was injured 20. 1022, when he stopped from locomotive; on to the platform of a sigual tower. lie sued on the grounds that 4he railroad company was negligent in maintaining newspapers or the "There is little in the message that will satisfy the massif the American people." Mr. La Follette ta ted that tho president's reeouimondtfit Ions iu respect to agriculture in effect." tells the farmer to help himself and to pull himself out of tho difficulties iio -which the Mefhrt ion' polity, the Fsch-Cum-mins law and other acts of the federal government, have thrown him. With Reactionaries "The president has eUdcd to east his hi with tho reactionaries of his own party who have been repudiated by the country and to promote the welfare of hoso predatory special interests whieh have khripod for a generation "upon- tTivorsnid subsides exacted from the federal government," Senator, JiFolhtfc concluded.

1 Famous ex-div. General Asphalt General Lleetric (General Motors Great Northern, pfd (Gulf States Steel, ex-div MISS HKMtlHTTV WOODWAHIl Miss llenricta Woodward, a loner resident of Vernon county, passed away l-'riday morning at a local hospital at i o'clock, after an illness of about one year with, paralysis. She was born 20. 1S11. near Rochester, N.

and. canle with her parents to Vernon county, in 1805. then spent one year in Minnesota and returned to Victory, in 1856. iiul has lived in Vrrm-n county for the past 67 years. She survived by one sister, -Mrs.

A. Bean of Stoddard. AVis. Two nephews, Lloyd Woodward. of La Crosse, and Clmer Woodward of Cenoa.

"nd one niece, Mrs. Kunicc Pranzini, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The remains will j-4e in state at the Tetley Funeral Chapel. 0S South Fourth street, until olock Sunda' morning, and will then be taken by motor to the Methodist church at Stoddard where the funeral servi-es will be hx-ld at ten o'clock. Itev.

A. II. Shan-ley will officiate and interment will be at the town of Ilannoiiv. Wisi-onsin cemetery, near Newton, Wisconsin. 16Ts E.S ,14 7 2 20 67 Oo'i 6 ''s 82 i .104 i 2G is 10-; -s hot; tits equipment.

1 Li mojs entral Inspiration Copper" International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Caper Invincible Oil Kelly Tire Kenntcolt. Copper 1 ma locomotive Louisville and Nashville Mark Truck Marland Oil Motors Middle States Oil Missouri, Kan. and Tex ('newt Missouri Pacific, pfl New ork Central N.

Y. N. it. and I (art ford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pacific Oil, ex. Pan American Petroleum "Jj" Pennsylvania People's Gas Producers and ltefiners BLAINE RE-APPOINTS 3 STATE OFFICERS SENIOR, JUNIOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY COMMUNION SUNDAY The Senior and Junior Holy Name society of St.

Joseph's Cathedral will receive communion Sunday morning in the 8 o'clock mass. Breakfast for both branches is then served in the St. Joseph's Cathedral hall. vhen Mr. Oliver O'Boyle will have the principal address.

SPEAKS ON HISTORIAN OSIIKOSII, Wis. At a meeting1' of the Winnebago County Historical and Archaeological society here. Dr. Joseph Schafer. superintendent of the State Historical society, gave an address on the life and works of Francis Parkman, noted writer of American history.

PKTEK I.KHNEVS KIAKR.M, Funf-ral services, with military honors, were conducted yesterday for Peter Lehncn. SO-year-oM veteran of the Civil war. The funeral cortege moved from tho chapel of Backs, Terrv and Campbell at 8:45 a. m. to St.

Boni'-face church where Requiem HiRh Mass was said at 0 o'clock. Interment was made in the family lot in Holy Cross cemetery. The cortesre was accompanied by members of the Anaheim Post of the Amerioaii Lepion and bring squad tired ti-ee volleys at the grave. Unocal members of the Crand Army of tho lie-public and of Saint Catherine's boys school troop of Boy Scouts wore also in attendance. Anaheim.

Bulletin. whom, so far as railroad legislation is concerned there is probably no more radical senator in the chamber. Bob Favors Smith Senator La Follette. who is said to be rapidly recovering his health, has let his followers know he will be entirely satisfied if Senator Smith is elected. Senator Smih was one of the outstanding opponents of the.

U'seh-Ounnnins law. House leaders' Troubles Grow -The organization troubles of the republican house leaders increase Friday at the same time that the senate organization row was showing signs of subsiding. The republican Insurgent group in the house, negotiating with the democrats for a coalition to control the powerful rules made such progress that a floor right on the subject seemed likely to develop when the committee assignments were brought in for approval. On the senate side a well-defined movement ended tho deadlock over a chairman of the interstate commerce committee by the selection of Senator Couzeng, republican, of Michigan. There were indications hat he would be satisfactory to the republican senate insurgents who have effected a deadlock by refusing to support Senator Cummins of fowa, the regular republican choice for the chairmanship.

were signs also that some of the organization leaders who have voted for Cummins throughout would also be willing to throw their strength to the Michigan senator when balloting is resumed Monday. Adjourn till Saturday It had been the plan of majority house leaders to present their committee slates for approval Friday, but instead they asked for an adjournment until Saturday, ten minutes after the-session began. Immediately afterward, democratic leader Garrett announced the democrats would hold a caucus tomorrow morning before the house convenes. Wall papers were 'first used in the 16th century. ii5 2S .105 "lo'su 52-'i 4.

-'0 20 77ii ro 5 7i 25 sci STli 3f.Vt lay, Pure Oil MADISON. Wis. Re-appoiatmecl of three state officers wa- announced by Governor John J. Blaine Friday. David At wood.

Madison, retains his position as editor of public print-Inc for the term ending Aus. The salary fixed by statute a year. C- B. Ballard. App-ton.

treasury agent. eoutinue ia fci-s position for the term endinc Am. -1. at a salary of $2,000 a year. B.

A- Kiokhoefer. Milwaukee, member of the state board of accountancy, nI.o succeed himelf. GIVE AUTHORITIES SUM TURNED OVER WHEN KORETZ FLED (Continued from paKenrH? eoffeo71eanuts and a Ions list of other products were mentioned. No Oil in Panama "Koretz had said," according to Matthews, "that the Standard Oil company had contracted to purchase the ntire output of gushers in Panama at a barrel, so I went over to official of that organization. "He said he had never heard of Koretz or his organisation.

lie said the idea of oil in Panama was preposterous, as their engineers had spent thousands of dollars in research and had never found a single droit of oil ther." I laid Plane in Georgia FITZCFRALD, Ca. The passenger pnd pilot of an airplane which ar- importance to be designated as a "revolution." Mayor-elect Miguel F.lincedo of Matamoras has been taken to Mexico City under federal guard whjje other )Mlitical prisoners at Matamofos, held since that city went under martial law last Friday, were released liftit required to remain in th'o city. Bans Arms Sates 1 TMIOLNIN, Ariz. Recommendation that "business men and merchants in the state of Arizona decline to accept and fill orders for munitions of war ami that they in particular decline to sell such munitions of war to aliens." was contained in a proclamation issued Thursday by Governor Hunt of Arizona. Tim proclamation was prompted by the present civil strife in Mexico.

Keaainpr Iron and Steel Scars Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sou I hern Pacific Southern Railwav Standard Oil N. Studebakcr Corporation Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil I ion Pacific Cnited Retail Store, bid II. s. ind Alcohol .0 Coiled Slates Rubber Cnited states Steel I'tah Copper ex. div AYest inehouse Klecti'ic "Willys-Overland' f.

American Agii j- Nevada Con Ray Con." J. 1)1 Kill. Word has lren received of the death of Mr. W. .1.

Diehl Wednesday oveninsr at his home in St. Paul. lcceased had been a resilient of this city from childhood. About 16 years be moved to St. -Paul and has lived there since.

He is survived by his wife. The body will arrive at 11 p. m. Criday ftisht." The funeral will be from Miller Funeral Home at SM5 Saturday niomine: and at a. in.

from St. Marys Catholic, church. Rev. R. B.

Condon off1ei.it ing. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. .12 2 r.ij 35--H 4 ti 60 V- ioya 1 1 32 1174 PAINTING JUSTICE MARSHALL OSIIKOSII, Wis. Morton Oren-hagen. Oshkosh port rait-, painter, who recently painted the li-kenesses of Justices Korw-rn.

Barnes anilp Siebeeker, is now at work on a porait, of Justice R. M. Marshall, which grace the supreme court chambcfat Madison. SAXOPHOXf: end CLARINET STUDENTS CALL V. T.

PERRY JEFFK1LSON 1IOTF.I. nre rived here late Thursday Smearmsi the farp with lampblack and wearing: cockIps completely pre- vents t-now blindness. Midway Island tho Pacific is built on coral. BIRTHS Born to Dr. and Harry J.

Marshall, a nine and a quarter pound boy, at theXia Crosse hospital, Thursday night. 1JPSTA TREASURY HAS 9 MILLION MADISON. Wis. Balance in tie state treasury on December 1. was of which $6.473,015.

was in the. general 'revenue fund, according to the monthly financial 'statement issued today by Treasurer Solomon Levitan. Mr. Levi ran declared thiixt. the state treasury is in a healthy condition and Indicated continued prosperity.

The balance in all funds on November 1, was TiiA large reduction has been eaused, he said, by the dropping off of tax receipts at the close of the year. FIRE AT CONDE; $10,000 LOSS S. T). Swept by a strong wind, fire caused between SS. 000 and $10,000 loss to four buildings on the main street of Conde.

miles southeast of here. The blaze started held under guard Friday following receipt of ndvu-es from the sheriff of Cook county, Illinois. When a mes-s'age-to Chicago asking for forwarding of funds was sent lasTnight by the driver of the airplaiTe, the immediate arrest of the passenger accompanying him was ordered. The passenger's name was given as William Goff Aronson. He is said to be a Canadian and was carrying a British passport.

Headed for Cuba The plane was said to have been headed for Key West and Cuba. Strict instructions to hold Aronson were received from the Cook county sheriff, local officials saying he wanted to question the passenger about! Leo Koretz. alleged Chicago swindler. The pilot and passenger of the airplane sair they spent the previous night in a little Kentucky mountain town. The Closing Out Women's Shoes MAYOR'S SPECIAL COMMITTEE PASSES ON COUNCIL MATTERS The mayor's special committee passed on nil matters referred to it at the meeting held Thursday niht, preparatory to the council meeting tonight, The resolution to grade Logan 'and St.

Andrews street, was recommended. IMans estimates for the paving of Twenty-first street, and for tho onstructio'n of curb and gutter 011 Creen JSay street and in Badger ftreet were recommended, ordered. The -committee recommended the matter communicated by the city engineer to pave the intersection tf Sixth and Market streets. The ordinance which seeks to pro-ride an increase in salary for the police and fire departments will be passed on tonight. co-op buys plant MARSHALL, Minn.

A has been closed whereby the newly organized Marshall Farmers' Co-operative Creamery company has purchas- ed the creamery plant of the Marshall Creamery The consideration was $20. POO, and the co-operative company will begin operations on the first of I he nevr year. per pair pilot said he and the plane were in' in the rear of the Chaon millinerv the service of Aroion fo-the trip. store, burning it to the ground, and the passen- 'then spreadiug cast up the street. The passport -earned ITy Ivery Man Needs HOSE i the name of jelinga vacant building." per was made out in WEJ HAVE one hurftlred and fifty pair of women's lace Shoes, odds and ends, that sold at' 5.0(7, $6.00, $7.00.

Come in Louis and Cuban heels, tan and black kid' leathers. You will find sizes from 3 to 8 in the different styles at $1.00 per pair. Every woman should attend this close-out sale. AUTO THEI-T SUSPECT HELD OSIIKOSII, AN is. Barnard Cherry, alios August Barnard, was arrested here Thursday on the request of the Manitowoc authorities on the charge of stealing an automobile.

He was taken back to that city in the afternoon. When taken into custody he was working at a 'cleaning and dyeing establishment. Why Not Get Him Some for Christmas? We are showing an enormous variety in fancy and plain silk, silk and icool, icool, fibre, lisle and cotton, at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 A WONDERFUL SILK FIBRE HOSE at 50c Aronson and was issued by the l.rlt-ish coTisul in Chicago. Th passenger is a man "apparently "8 to years of age, five fot six Inches high, weighs about pounds, and has a black mustache. It is understood that the communication the man sent Thursday night to Chicago was addressed to a man named, Plaek and asked that $2,000 be wired to Havana.

Denies He's Keret Aronson vigorously denied that he Is Koretz and said be was logo back to Chicago without requisition papers. He said he represented a drug firm In Chicago. CHILDREN'S DEPT. Odds and cpds of Shoes that sold at $2.00 and $3.00, in sizes 3 to 8 and 8V2 to 11, at flA per pair Odds and Ends in Girls Felt Slippers that sold at $1.00 to $1.50, sizes 5 to 2, per pair 65c KILLED BY A TRAIN A1M A. Wis.

fieorge Itrtceth. nged r'Fident of this ey, was iustant-lv kilkd hen he wa struck by a p-issnger train whIV he was walking along tlo track near bis home here. He apparently failed to hear the locomotive whistle. He is Bdivivcd by a wift CHILD IN'OVUN MAY DIE JANLKVILLK, Wis. Left ft high chair near the kitchen stove while she went out to do eomf.

chores Mrs. Lrnest Kopt of Magnolia Comers 'found the child in the oven of the Kto-vp when she returned. The child had idid from the- chair, and wa badly Uurpetl and may die. Cultivation of ras netted two Idaho farmers .000. TIME OF YEAR WE CLOSE OUT ODDS AND ENDS.

IT WILL PAY YOU 'i TO ATTEND THIS SALE. ir iyessao I '-Wolf 1 I YEAR OLD. i I I 152 STATE I Peter Me iwoiir LA CROSSE'S LARGEST CLOTHING ItVUSE .1 irr.