rrrFOT?r matl TTUTirryrc. rr.PFOKP, ouwov. ti-ksmav. aiuu.'st ay m-jn.
r'ATiF, TTrRFF,
GOVERNOR'S TERM liatfcf f
MAY END BEFOREj
STATUS SETTLED,
MADISON, Win. (,r Political j
nemlcn of Coventor Walter J. ;
Kohlcr lilt a Ioiik vkhI trull when i
they be Ran an effort to bar hiin
from office.
CharRine he was illHiiiiilifii'd j
through alleged violation of the1
corrupt practices act limiting per- j
funal expenditures, LnKnlleite pro-'
Ki,('HsivcN began their effort to bar!
Jvchler from tho governor's chair j
before, he was Inaugurated. - j
Seven months have elapsed since
he. took office as the first non-pro-j
gressivo to gain election in a de- ,
cade, and the legal hattlc. unpre-1
e.cdcntcd in tho htatc's history, has
nut passed the preliminary stage.
In fact, tho prospect looms that
Governor Kohler's two-year term
of office may have expired before
the utate courts finally give their
decision on his right to hold tho
office.
j Circuit .ludgo James C. Wick
ham will sit in Sheboygan, seat of
the county In which Walter Kohler
lias lived all his life, the first week
In September and hear the argu
ments on tho demurrer of tho
governor-defendant to tho action
commenced by tho state at the In
stigation of our prominent mem
bers of the Larollctto progressive
faction.
After that, the state supreme
court will be called upon to de
cide whether the decision of Judge
Wlekham shall bo upheld. If that
is in favor of the governor, the
case will end there. If not, then
tho way will be cleared to a trial
on the merits of the case.
In Its legal aspect, the unusual
case hinges on whether the gov
ernor spent in excess of $4000 per
sonally in his campaign to win the
Jtcpublican nomination for gover
nor, and if so, whether he thereby
was disqualified to hold the office
to which ho was elected last No-,
vember.
Contending that a great public
question is involved, progressives
who backed the man Kohlcr de
feated In the primary. Rep. Joseph
1). Reck, began the court action.
Kohler, whoso sudden rise to
in)ilical power In tho state after
a brilliant career in industry that
brought him great wealth, has not
permitted the legal tilt to disturb
liim personally in adiiiistration of
liis duties.
Tie issued one statement and
smilingly accepted service of the
papers from Madison's sheriff.
4
VI K N N A (I1) Kra 1 1 Klsa Wis
cnthal, one of tho most refined
dancers of Vienna, hit upon the
original idea (if conducting an or
chestra by the lnoveniontH of her
huad.
No Hoonnr hnri this idea flashed
In her mind than all Vienna took
it up with zest.
The impulse, says Trail Wiseri
thal, which used to come from the
conductor, will now come from tho
dancer. To this conception of the
"dancsing conductor" she has given
the name of "Hattnta dances."
Dancing, according to this new
theory, will no longer bo passive
nor dependent on music. It will
now be an uetive driving force. Any
nign given by the dancer to the
orchestra is to he an "artistic stim
ulus," or, as Frau U'ispulhal rails
It, "theme." Thin is to result in
new and closer reltlons between
0 the dancer and tho music.
Tho dancer's movements will Wd
tho orchestra and at the same time
he or she will be carried by its
sounds. Under this mutual influ
ence closer unity of dancing and
music is to ho attained, leaving
Boopo for tho imagination.
Frau Wfscnthal says that she will
present her subject before the In
ternational Congress of Dancers in
Paris this fall.
rAIUfi (P) The smart gloves
for1 winter arc to bo gauntlet or
pull-on typo w(th fur trim.
Homo uf tho leading authori
ties on tailor-mado and sport cos
tumes show kid and undressed
leather gloves with fur-trimmed
cuffs for wear with cuats, suits
and dresses.
For afternoon wear with black
coats a leading designer shows
black Bucdo gloves with ermine
trimmed tops. The combination of
t-black and ermine may even crcp
into evening styles, some people
think.
Ono of tho new furies gloves
shown i gla'O kid with perfora
tions Instead of Mitrhlng on the
ba k. It is meant for dnss wear.
KILLED IN LOG CAMP
POI'.VAl.T.IS. lr. is. :o.i,ri
litrn ;-tnttn. l'rp;;nn stnto I'lllfto
Ktuilcnt. AViis SaUir-liiy In it
InKKitip camp ucclUcnl uL Vcino
DtH, Orrjjon.
Ho whs a prominent frct-hmun
nthloto and one tho most iro
mi!inff eophonioro football pron
pct Corh Schisslor poRsocrl.
Jlc was an exceptional track mnn
ttud hud afoeii as a half tack.
ft R..A. J.
FYSorsw . Seven wn
Rngrr VII cb ot "if I "th iby
lih.aru. t ire of thtm hutrd Ann,
tno tthviouty u ryg ii It end.
rimimn Tom Crcnoten, nhose,
rrt Join t'T Vtroixn a .N' 'i lral,
r wealed him in the Prll cmio'iu.
it t one of thn jorrn couM
or eouitltcl who flrctl the fatal
Professor Lax ton. mi r
chcrloQtst , fdici to attprar to tjirt
hi ipuiioH of buried autiquaiiint
trrtjfirea which attracted I'cll to
lilaauater. Pelt fnfitcil on hi
rnon.c and, in a dramatic .v"t",
Vfi9 jtt.Qft to pvndi'rc a 'fnf"
,f benrtit of the trrvtbhuO
Parnon toalt. Prli's ilurf foc'.i
Vrll xtonprd to u.ibuti the door. A '
pistol roared. Pell frll dead. In-
aim-tor Waitn rffmra la belie va
the .itnry of thti tee tiitntsafM,
and is about to charpe that
Chapter S
THE INQUISITION
""XK of seven men shot Itoc.cr
Pell, unless "
Inspector WaynR hesitated, his
Insistent gaze boring Into each of
us in turn.
"Unless he continued, "this
i all camouflage of something else.
And none of you shot him. And
'he man who did shoot him has
got away. With your connivance."
Mr. Fotherbury shook his head.
"Then you tell me mat when tho
shot was fired nobody else was
her??"
"Nobody "
The inspector strode to the tele
phone and rang up his station. He
pave a sharp Instruction: to send I
for the .chief constable and in in-
Conn him that a murder had been
committed at Ncwplace Abbey, and
t hat the ca;;e called for the best
nnii that Scotland Yard could send
down.
"Now," the Inspector nj;atn iuriierl
on us. "what hnppened hero before
the murder?'
"Who had better tell the story?"
mid Mr. Kotherhury. glancing from
one to another. "Mr. Urenofeu,
would you?"
'lf you wish," said I.
"Thanks," Fotherbury replied.
"Mr. Wayne, I had arranged with
Professor La;; ton of the British
Museum to meet my friends here
this afternoon to hear Mr. Poll's
description of the excavations. Lax
ton did not arrive and we were
waiting for him when this affair
began. . -Now, Mr. Crenotcn."
I told the story from beginning
to end.
While ppoaMnE I Vept. my rye
steadily on Mr. Wayne. I saw his
look traveling among the person
in the room as I mentioned them
in turn, reporting Pell's outhursts.
I was absolutely uninterrupted.
Tho Inspector nodded.
"Pell." said he, casting a glance
to the floor behind him, "seems to
have boon a raving lunatic, still you
Know, we lock up lunatics; we
don't shoot 'o;ii. I suppose nothing
else has occurred to' you gentle
men os a teat of what actually
happened?'
I looked at him wondcritiKly.
"There Is." he added, "on al
most infallible test. Some time be
fore we leave this room it must
be applied. Now, if you like. It's
for you to choose."
He suddenly pointed h!s finger
at me.
"Mr. Grenofen," the inspector
said, "on the instant ot the shoot
ing all seven- rushed to the fallen
man thwn, without other move
ment, six took the, chairs and Mr.
Fotherbury went to the telephone?"
"As far P3 I observed yes."
"After that,' the inspector con
tinued, "nobody moved until I
came."
"Nobody."
"Then." said Mr. Wayne, "if we
now proceed to discover the run
that fired the idiot, we shall ease
th minds of six out of the seven."
The effect of these simple words
was electrical the words we had
dreaded, had not dared to n'fer.
CHILDREN PROTESTED
j M.IHSOy, Wis. Mi Member
-of tlie Women's fhriMian Tcnip-r
'ance union will al; tho W isconsin
Mate organization " diaTrov' of
jclilliiren raising tobac o. The
I tute union meets in tctnl.er.
! "4'hildren who plant totir-co and
.tend il vbile It is crowing "ill
think nothing of smoking n. n"t
i realizing the 111 effort it has upon
! their fyipm," remarked Mrs.
j riorn V. Hopkins, president of the
IfJune county branch.
life muMr T&w
Inspector Wayne burst into the library stared at Pell's body.
WALLING -
Wnyn lcanod upon llio lalilo
watching the play or expressions
on our (aces.
"Are you willing that tlie inspec
tor search us?" Fotherbury asked.
Til lend the way. Where shall we
staud, Mr. Wayne."
"Remain where you are. Pander
son! Draw uiy attetL.on to anyone
who naovca!"
Tho Inspector acted quicUy. Ho
Tautened ou ' Soiyereld and went
over him thoroughly, found nolhin.3.
Fotherhury, Ituyle. myself, Sea
hroUo and Ea'stfcy were searched.
One solitary ,BBure remained
Marling, sitting' in the chair by Hie
hearth, deathly palo and agitated.
I think that was (ho most appall
ing moment I ha ever . ,Iiv-d
through. Six of us had' passed tho
test. One had to be the seventh,
anyhow but that It should be
Marling!
"You are a clergyman, sir,"
Wayne said after nn unbearable
hesitation. "It you tell me that you
have 110 weapon, I will accept your
word."
Marling rose and walked up to
tho Inspector, a strangely impres
sive man, with his pallid face, that
ring of dark hair like a tonsure
and his flying black robe.
"Search me," said he, "just as
you have the others."
Marling hod jolued us when I
opened my eyes for I coulil not
endure the sight of Wayne passing
hands over his clothing and the
bewildered inspector, full of suspi
cion, recardcl us with a deeper
frown. Wayne disbelieved us. He
was going back on his first theory
of a colltuion between us.
Then began that impotent visita
tion by Wayne of every corner of
tho great apartment. Althouch it
was an oblong room with plain
walls and little furniture except the
table, and a few chairs, a thorough
search for a pistol would have
taken many hours. Any book of
tho many thousands might have
hidden It. Wayne walked slowly
round looking at the cases, evi
dently for signs of a recant dis
turbance. He felt the cushions of
tho two big chairs by the hearib.
He stooped to look Into the wide
chimney. Thus he worked round
to the end of the room where we
stood.
There he stayed, looking down
upon the body of Pell, from that
to the door, and from the door to
us.
As Wayne stood contm plating
the body of Pell, and manifestly in
doubt as to hia next step, there
suddenly entered my he.d a notion
which assumed large importance
afterwards.
Was It possible that we were nl!
suffering from hallucination? Thit
we had not seen what wo thought
wo raw? Or tha', with our minds
strained In one direction by Pell's
conduct, they had been unable to
switch off quickly enough to grasp
everything that happened?
Wayne started at a movement
made by the consinuie at the door.
The man bent his head, in the at
tituilo of list enitiK the sound of
voices and steps were growing
louder aloiiR the stone corridor.
There was a loud rap on the
door.
Wayne gave a sign to the con
stable, who drew back the bolls ind
pulled tho door open. It swing
back towards us so that, we co.ilii
not see who had knorked. Hut 1
heard the question a iked by tV
footman.
"Could you come with me, if yoo
pkn5c? , There'? souielhing wrong.'
"What's wrong'."' said V;yue.
"It's a man1-! don't if he':
dead. Is the d;jc:o;' stiil hem'.'"'
C'o;.;; :(';. ' ."'. H'. i .1 '. .V. t- t .
Another mj'it'y Rial 'mi into
-v's chapter.
' RETURN LONG GLOVES
IMIMS -uV Tl-f fu'liinn of
wi'aring lung gloves for evening Is
gaining opti1;i: ity rai!dly h t e.
e.x'M-pt with the dancing croud,
whirh M'i'iiiM to prefer the coolness
of i'.ire iinru.
Winter may a definite return
to elbow ri In-- Rl'ivr s, many
style authorities are prophesying.
Black gloves ar particulnrly ad
mired. although white and palest
beige colors are putart.
, Clarified advertlBinc ce. riultt.
i,i:avi;nvoi:tii. Km i-pj -
Kr.deiick A. Cook. while doc
tor, cNplorcr and author, is test -;
iiij: the pen's mightiness behind
prisun walls.
A si boo I of journalism for the
train' tic of it kind, bus been s
tablihed at the I'nited Slates pen
itentiary here by its warden, T.
It. White. Dr. Cook, who Ls serv
ing a. 1 4 -year sentence on a
charge of lining the mails to de
fraud, is i-dtor of the school'
i non i hly pul-lit at ion, "The New
Kru."
Dr. Cook has p"iin d a "bill of
rights" for t tie prison's latest
branch of vocational training.
I n an editorial the man who
claimed to have discovered the
north pole in lIHiS contends that
the prison's journalistic school is
but part of an "extensive cam
paign to reawaken the sleeping
mentality of :i,"it0 men" the peni
tentiary's population.
His analysis of public affairs,
as viewed from a prison, includes
these statements:
"A prison school of journalism
is new. so new that the announce
ment will come to most educators
as a questionable experiment.
"The mess is not independent.
as is often claimed no news ser-
vice ever can be because it is 1
planted at the crossroads of life,
where all is interdependent. j
"Human betterment js all that
a jail paper has to offer. . . . j
The type of special training which!
a prison school ot journalism
can give must resolve itself into
a system of adult education, a sal
vaging of lost schooling.'
"Crime is not due to a lack of
education, but to an incapacity to!
foresee the consequences of cvervj
act. The warden ha this in mind !
when he seeks to industrialize all
prison activities in a trade s hool.
"Success in this new endeavor
depends upon willing co-operation,
and co-operation is the password
to the wealt h of America's eco
nomic empire."
TOWER OF HISTORY IS
IiriJAPKST. P) The idea of
erecting u mammoth tower on tho
banks of the Danube, whic h will in
corporate tho whole history of
Hungary is finding favor among
the government, the public and the
press.
It is proposed that the tower,
which will bo situated In l'etofi
square on the Pest side of the
river, between the Chain and the
beautiful KHsahcth bridges, shaM
be U stories high,
Haeh story will contain statues
and pictures depicting the history
of Hungary during tho I.UOU-year
existenco of tho kingdom. Jt will
be possible for visitors to get ac
quainted with the country's glori
ous history In un hour or so, be
ginning at the top with the con
quest of Hungary and ending on
tho ground with the World war,
which has seen the dismember
ment. Leading banks and ownets
of private picture galleries have
promised their support.
ilSIANS WE
r. Itlri oV) This must be the
wooden anniversary of costume
Jewelry.
That statement Is inspired by
the amount of brightly color" 1
"Junk." intrinsically s p c a k i n g.
which smart women are wearing
draped around their necks.
A couple of yards of intertwined
dark blue and natural colored
wooden discs Is a permissible orna.
ment v iih the silk dresses and
suits Parisians are wearing fol
iate summer.
Other color combinations t'
the wooden necklaces are Jade
green and Muck, black and ycl
low, black and white.
The dlscf. thin as wafers and
cut with fancy edges, aro sold bv
the yard now In l'ren-h depart
ment stores. Hespite their Inex
pensive chariielcr and wide appeal
sum i t women seem to bo und i -couraged
and go right on trying
to evolve new color combinations
and fancy effects.
The paste 6rnament, flower mid
water beads brilliantly dyed, se. ni
to be waning mpidly in popu
larity us summer wants. Oppo
nents of the less restrained siyli
In costume Jewelry are visiting a
f-pcedy death for both styles.
I,ASI:. Mb tt. -11'.--11 rd
w.
C.ie.n. Mi- I:g;iirs chbf r xeciit i '
oTne day may deplelu the slat'
fund by KMi.oim.
It will represent Ms salary f"'"
four years, the state paying bim
the liiagniniiiitoo- sum of .Vion
a eur to direct itt, corpoialr ' "
tn hie.
The pile of salary cbe. k
K rowing. The t' ej nor now iu
serving his se i.nd term, w hi' h
will expire in If.TU. Hlgbl now
tb Kovei nor has h oxini:ite! .'
1,0 check, whitse total value I
in. ono. forked away in a draW'-r
Whut the governor, who I tt"t
I fir
Sip M M
1 EaBBgaMatmi
It scorns
dependent upon the pay from IheJ
stale I'iir a living, plans lo u"
with the money is n matter of
conjecture in the capital. Only
Covci'tior llrccii knows.
""The common guess Is that Ho
wad of checks will I.e tinned tn
of 111:
lillin liiinhlcrs or
atll ltllS . . both, are mm ting jobs
Ncl I imr yotl turn n fa tied to draw 11 drink or a hat It
pivr n ihoiigbl l Hie inecring nchicvcnicnt licliiml
' that faucet. iilrr utM-tn'l jtihl ciinir." Oficntimrn city
rnginccrs must goa It it ml red miles or more toils sourer.
Huge dams ntiisl lie thrown up lo create reservoir
against droughts. ViihI iimicdncts must he built. Iiu
inciihc filtration planls must he installed.
Hal1cric of pumps arc rciiircl to sent) it through a
network of mains-tlml may include thousand of milrt
of piping. lttM-1er slalions arc retpiirrd lo rc-prcsniir
it (so that il will Mow lo the lops of hilU and tho upper
floor of tall hnihlingi n il.iily nreds require.
I'Acry minule f I he year a wnlcr system must func
tion. And il doc . . . Ihnnks to pump miinufacturcra
mid rslinghouT electric motors mid control.
WTSIIM.lHd m: ri.ic.tntc A. tro. COM TAN V
( Ifftrr in (ill Piini ip(t t Kin
HrnrntnOtr litft where
Ltik jli;rd Scrvh.e Wen Parli Shopt
fwf
7 lir Sifin of tl
If fifttMie lrnlrr
'u7T
We Sell tho Complete
AUTOMATIC HOME
WATER PLANTS
Manufactured by the Westinghouse Co.
Peoples Electric Store
only ritilit tliat a rrramv rasv
new convenient cans.
You'll agree lliat lliey ur quile an improvement nfler you've tried one of llie new three
or six pound cans. Conveniently proportioned almost as wide as they arc tall and as easy to
ppovn from as an old-fashioned earthenware crock.
And the design of the can is new too interesting and modern in hlue and while almost
as appealing as Snowdrift itself. A convenient modern package for a convenient modern
shortening.
The ereamv consistency of Snowdrift makes it very, very easy to work with it mixes in a
4 jiffy with just a few stirs of the spoon and is always ready to use never too hard whi n il eonie.s
from the refrigerator, never too soft when it has hcen standing in the kilchen. '
Snowdrift makes so many good things to eal cakes, hiscuiH. muffins, pie crust. And for
delicate fried food there simply isn't any hetler frying fat than Snowdrift.
ght
Xiincy. for if the governor'
affection for the child could be
measured in money, the girl would
command :tl least a million.
A p ospcruus i'urnitnvc manu
facturing loisi i loss pays the gov
ernor big dividends, so ho can
l;m" K-.in.W.n.-l.,rr..nl In w.v.. hi siil.-n-y. faimi & .tr 'W'l .n.um.
Wssfeigliouse
iSllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIiIIr
- to - use phortrntii" like bnowdriil should be packed in Itirso
m
UHD HoiLr St. Phohi 144
A Complete Cleaning xbs
rrvFin.1 sfdvici
i Women's Hose
1 1 $1.00 Pair
; FSilk from top to toe with
: pointed heel.
WX DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
YOUR EEXALL STORE
Open Sundays snd Evening
All the Time
(stssfe? )m$
I iiuiromonts for color, cut. i ft
j of values. jl j
A convenient modern
package for a conve
nient modern shortening
Fitiht delightful out-of-dour
vuoition locales in
the heart of the magnifi
cent Canadian Kockics,
these Hungulmv Camps.
Where nil the family
may enjoy healthful
recreation at decidedly
moderate cost ... in a
setting of scenic grand
eur, Ivasy to reach hy
Canadian Pacific - Low
Stittuttcr lares arc
effective. Get literature
I
now.
Canadian
Vacific
W.H.DI ( IN tenlA VKS DC IT
MI A HMMmMVW'HH AND BJUm ml
AMtnn t Mn itw.
C anudiaa luUc I'rawlUvs
t:i-'iu r;.-., n .,( Jivr.