Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

Publication:
The Capital Timesi
Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i I 1 i 1 i I 5 1 i 0 I I i I Thursday Aitemoon, woTemDer 4, 1920 4 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read THE CAPITAL TIMES REALTY FIRM BRYAN BLAMES OUTLINE STATE SCHOOL PLAN! WILSON, COX Declares Both Are Respond siblc for Democratic Disaster IS UNDER FIRE State Board to Hear Complaints Against Sanborn Company State Unification System Presented at Teachers Meet in Milwaukee Bayer on Genuine fiHlril vWife WOFih 3 Warning! Unless you see the name Bayer on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. BULLETIN (By the Associated Press) CHICAGO William Jennings Bryan, in Chicago today, gave out a statement suggesting that "Pres. Wilson should resign at MILWAUKEE The unification plan for the state education system was presented at the opening session of the Wisconsin Teachers' as-1 sociation this morning, with President E. A. Birge of the University of Wisconsin in the chair.

The address by John H. Finley, commissioner -of education of the state of I New York, on "The Mew York Plan and Comment, was followed by a general discussion of concentrated and unified control over education in Wisconsin as it now exists in New York. The proposed state-wide educational surrey will come up for pres entation Friday afternoon in the council chamber of the city hall with Supt. S. B.

Tobey, Wausau, presiding. President F. A. Cotton, La Crosse Normal, will present the results secured. by investigations in other states, Ohio, Illinois, South-Dakota and Alabama.

Other speakers will be C. L. Harper, assistant state superintendent of public instruction; Philip, P. Edwards, Milwaukee citi zens bureau, and Supt. M.

C. Potter of the Milwaukee schools. The Wisconsin Teachers association committee of 100, by a vote of i to 1, decided to approvp the pro posed reorgan zation of the constitution and bylaws of the state association. Leaders among the teachers after the meeting promised a bitter fight when the recommendation of theirr committee comes to a vote before OUlUVarij L4GTK Ahe association Friday night. The plan to reorganize emanates from the National Educational as- lYrilli lifers KjCDOTTS at Postoffice, William E.

Sullivan, a SAFETY FIRST! Accept oijly an "unbroken package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American 1 Handy tin base of 12 tableto coot but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin the trad of Bay IK an of not nr of lfoaoaotlecldtr of Salicyilcadd Issues Statement LINCOLN, Neb In a statement Wednesday evening, W. J. Bryan placed what he termed the blame for democratic defeat about equally between President Wilson and Gov.

Cox. The president, he said, "laid the foundation for the disaster and the governor completed the structure. The statement says: "The American people want the government to play its part in the abolition of war but they are indifferent as to whether we are part of a league orpart of an association of nations. There is nothing In a name but everything in a sentiment. "The real issue presented by the democratic party was not whether we should co-operate with other nations interested in peace, but whether we should assume a moral obligation which had no weight except as it suspended the right of congress to act independently when the time arrived for action.

The nation will do its part in aiding to prevent -war but it will not surrender into the keeping of any foreign group the right to determine when we shall declare war. "Gov. Cox, instead of 'repairing the injury done by the president, aggravated the situation by the manner in which he avoided domestic issues and misrepresented the posi tion of the republican party on the league issue which he declared to be paramount. OBITUARY G3(kV if fe Three complaints have been filed with the Wisconsin Real Estate Brokers Board against G. F.

Sanborn the owner of a large amount of real estate in Vilas county, who holds a brokers license from the Board under the name of Sanborn Co. The -complainants' are Adam Adamovich, John Procic, and Tomo Vukovich all Croatian settlers who have purchased land in what is known as the Sanborn tract in Vilas county. The complainant Adam Adamovich declares that in July, 1920 he visited Vilas county and agreed with G. F. Sanborn and agents of G.

F. Sanborn to purchase certain lands, and paid $1,000 down upon thpse lands. That later represent tives of Sanborn Co. said that they could not sell him the lands hpon which the original payment was made and that Adamovich then bought an improved farm from Sanborn Co. Adamovich alleges that this will cost him $1,730 more tliaq he expected to pay because of incumbrances against the farm which he declares he did not know existed when he made the purchase i The complaints of John Procic and Tomo Vukovich are' to the effect that they will have to pay an interest rate on Lans for the devel cpment of their farms of 8 percent when they expected because of representations which they claim were made Jo them at the time of the sale to obtain the money for the development of the land at six percent.

They also claim that are being charged them by the Sanborn Company for the loans which they d'd n-t anticipate. The Board will hold a hearing at Eagle River cn these complaints in the near future. Representatives of the Sanborn Company claim that the complaints all originate with a former em ployee of the company who was largely instrumental in having Croatian settle on the Sanborn tract This employee left the Sanborn Co. early in May, and according to the Sanborn Cos, statement was responsible for many dealings which were not approved of by the company. They declared that all the charges which have been filed will be found without- foundation upon a hearing.

The Board will hold a hearing in the near future at Wfst Bend upon complaint filed against Charles Stauske, a real estate agent of West Bend asking the revocation of the license of Chas. Stauske. Among the revocation of the license of Charles Stauske. Among the charges in the complaint are Yhat mis-statements were made in the Stauske application for a license from the Board, it being claimed that he did net report to the Board legal actions in which he had been a defendant. Industrial Games Begin Here Tonight The Madison Industrial Athletic association games for the season begin this evening and will be held as follows: At the Y.

M. C. indoor baseball, 'Fuller Johsson team vs. French Battery, basketball. Fuller Johnson vs.

French Battery, 8:30. Lowell school, indoor baseball, Badger Shoe Co. vs. Oscar Mayer: basketball, Wisconsin State Journal vs. Burgess Battery, 7:30.

Lincoln school, indoor baseball, Gisholt vs. Scanlan Morris basketball, Gisholt vs. Four 7:30. Association games will be played every Thursday Dies cleric at MRS. SARAH FRENCH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. French, who died Tuesday, Nov. 2, were held this morning at 10 oclock, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.

F. Gibbs, 140 N. Butler the Rev. E. W.

Blakeman officiating. Interment was at Forest Hill cemetery. MRS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Mrs. John Cunningham, 120 N.

Henry st. died Tuesday night at 7:30 at St. Marys hospital after an illness of several weeks. Besides her husband she leaves four children: John, Elizabeth, Mary and James, one sister, Alice and two brothers, James and John Cummings. postoffice, died early today at St sociation and- every effort will fccnifoi ttLata underwent the past two mad.

by tha atato mStendenta hMritaI where according to Miss Ethel J. Gardner, 9nl 1 fvn president of the Milwaukee's Teach-1 Aie aceoalufinn AafllofCkA BCrViCO US A CCll-VETy ers association. She declared the appointed proposed reorganization will place the power in the hands of city and iw rjior yT messenger, and was lafer eral delivery clerk. ENGLAND STILL SEES LEAGUE Success begets success, unless the successful party is unable to stand prosperity. Fortunate i9 the woman who can travel down life highway at the expense of her husband 1 Kill Thai Cold With Less than a year ago he was promoted to the registry division.

His father, James Disruption of the state association I E. Sullivan, is one of the veteran is threatened by the plan, it is as- carriers Tw a ago Mr. Sulh-'erted I vaa was bo leave his work 1 to have an appendicitis operation performed. He was obliged to have a second operation performed, but Lead In Arizona Race I FgXSZ SFi PITOENIX, Anzv Returns fww I ents, a brother, and a sister The Knights of Columbus, of which order Mr. Sullivan was a member, will meet at the K.

C. club at 7:45. oclock Friday evening and go in a body to the Sullivan home county superintendents, throttling the influence of the classroom teachers. Harding Has Slight all Arizona counties with only isolated precincts missing, have pluralities for the republican candidates for president, senator and governor. Rep.

Carl Hayden, dem appeared to BATTERIES (: Long Lasting Power You are entitled to a battery that is not only powerful when new, but that keeps its power through a long life of service, -This means so much to you in economy and convenience that it is worth some attention on your part. Call and let us show you why Exide construction gives you more power, longer life, and more care-freb service. 5 We repair all makes of batteries with. a care that aims to live up to the name Exide. Madison Battery Service Co.

Service for all Batteries, Starters, Lights, Ignition Kf CASCARA QUININE have been re-rtected by 6,000 votes. I for ritualistic ceremonies. With 52,000 votes tabulated, Sen. iSfcS.1? iWSS-BaSlNo Drop Slated for Cameron, candidate for senat or, led Sen. M.

A. Smith, by 603. Cleaning There will be no drop in the AND La Grippe Colds, Coafbs Clothes 250 State St. Badger 6714 Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneers.

Breaks tip a cold in 24 hoars Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect tha head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill a ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT price of cleaning clothes, according to the directors of the Wisconsin Cleaners Dyers association, meeting at the Oklahoma Democrat cit Y- A Thursday, a few minor supplies have dropped, wages, cleaning fluids and other sup- Woman Has Defeated LAIIOM A CITY Miss Alice OK Robertson, who came to the old Indian territory behind an ox cart as a child more than 60 years ago, with her missionary father to teach the Indians the gospel of the white man, apparently has defeated W. W. Hastings, one of Oklahomas oldest democratic congressmen, as the representative of the second Small Leading in Illinois by 400,000 CHICAGO Returns from 4719 out of 6730 precincts in Illinois today gave Sen. Harding a lead of 680,848 and indicated his final plurality Would approximate 825,000. Len Small (R) is leading J.

Hamilton Lewis for governor by 404,514. In the senatorial race William B. McKinley has ron by an estimated plurality of slightly less than plies remain high-priced, the cleaners said. The following directorsf the Cleaners association were guests of the Rotary club at noon: W. L.

Rideout, Joseph Pearson, H. Strelow, and L. C. Fleury of Madison, Leo G. Korrer of Fond da Lac, president, J.

J. Normington of Stevens Point, O. B. Kaross of Wau sau, John J. Richmond of Oshkosh, Phillip Savidusky of Portage, Sam Milwaukee and M.

Ken British Paper Says Election Not Death Blow to Plan (By the Associated Press) LONDON The leading British provincial newspapers consider the election of Sen. Harding as an indication that the electorate is tire of what the journals call "one man rule. The Liverpool Post says: "Sen. Harding goes to the white house as the representative of profound belief long maturing among the large part of the nation thflt Wilsonism is alien to American traditions and that America should not entangle herself in the affairs of distracted Europe. This newspaper says the election does not mean antagonism to the League of Nations and believes that America is searching in her heart of hearts for some method of achieving the august purpose of the covenant which she can approve without misgiving.

The Yorkshire post considers it a good thing in the present difficult phase of its natural history that the United States should have elected the candidate it did. We believe we interpret European as well as opinion, it adds, "when we say that an American government which stands for its own country first, last and for all time will be understood and appreciated in this old world of ours which has lost its illusions and is no longer in a mood to strain after visionary politics. The Manchester Guardian says: "The main political motive for the electors choice is by general assent accumulated dislike of Wilson-isiu and not love of Harding and his party. The national repudiation marks a tragic change from those weeks in the autumn of 1918 when the material power of America was deciding the world war and her foremost mind was leading the world tow ards such a peace as might have given us a tranquil, swiftly convalescent world instead of the present worlds fair of spites, greeds and suspicions between nations and disunion, inside each of them. Connect High School With City Heat Plant 7 of Eoi: Breslauer of SfSl SLOW Raised vention in Milwaukee, the Paul E.

By S. A. On Tuesday Mueller Co. is connetg the high! Nearly $1,000 was secured in the school heating system with the con I cfty 0f Madison through the tag day duit from the central city heating for Salvation Army election day. plant.

The work will be completed I The workers were very well pleased by Saturday. Massachusetts Votes For Light Liquors BOSTON Official returns fron 674 precincts out of the 1,206 in the state show the affirmative leading in the referendum on the bill to legalize the sale light wines and beers. The figures are: Yes No 232,270. The same precincts gave Debs, socialist candidate for president a vote of 13,715. MISS ANN GILBERTSON Miss Ann Gilbertson, aged 24, died Wednesday at her home in the town of Burke, after an illness of several months.

The funeral services will be conducted at Pumpkin Hollow church, town of Burke, Fri day afternoon. College Girls i Brogue oxfords and pumps New Brown, New Tan and Black Calf Fashion is decidedly partial to low footwear this season to be worn with or without spats. You will welcome this smart style as correct modes that To match French Wool gratifying serv-Heather Ilose in all Prices $22 to $14 with the ready response they received from the voters at the election Limitation of Coal Exports Advocated WASHINGTON Limitations on the export of coal to insure an adequate supply for home industries I seventh, and to direct the trade to countries I ninth, tenth, miscel-that arc natural markets for Amer- laneous, total, $963.77. The iqal coal and to those to which I American Legion at its meeting American ships sail in ballast, were I Tuesday night appointed chairmen advocated today by Secretary of to arrange for a canvass the booths. The receipts by wards are as follows: First ward, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, $61,63.

eighth, MARINELLO EXCLUSIVE CORSET SHOP Commerce Alexander. wards to make the full amount. Love is blind; therefore it cant see its own finish. Will Radium at Last Open the Door of the Great Unknown U. S.

Over Sugar is Removed WASHINGTON The last vest-1 ige of government control over sugar has been removed through signature by Pres. Wilson of a proclamation providing for revocation LI DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. We have just received a very fine line of Tiladame Grace Corsets In front and back laced models silk and cotton brocade anging in price from $3.00 to 41.00. SPECIAL SALE IVe offer the following reductions on corsets listed below Call for these by number. No.

P-23-Large sizes Q4 QQ Regular vaL $3.50 No. K. QO QQ sixes reg. raL 3.50 Schumacher Shoe Co. Nov.

15, of licenses held by whole-1 salers, refiners, exporters and importers. Alfredo Zayas New Fail, to Bar Private Schools in Michigan DETROIT, Mich. A proposed amendment to the state constitution that in effect would abolish paroch ial and private schools in Michican was decisively defeated at Tuesdays election. Returns from 2,024 pre cincts including practically complete figures from all the populous counties of the state gave 454,062 against the amendment and 200,305 in favor of it. Returns tabulated up to' this forenoon on the presidential contest indicate that Harding received more votes that were cast for all candidates on the presidantial ticket of four years ago.

21 S. Pinckney St. If you ara sick and want to Get Weil and Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constlpstlon, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pres-PrPcifipflf nf FllKn I IDre an diseases of the Stomach, a Da Hwt Lnn LiVr Kiday Oth HAVANA Dr. Alfredo Zayas I er ailments. You wear Degnena Radio has been elected president of Cuba.

Active Solar Pad day and night, re ceiving tha Radio-Active Rays continu oualy Into your system, causing healthy circulation, overcoming slug-j gishness, throwing off Impurities and restoring the tissues and nerves to I normal condition and the next thing yon know you ara getting welL Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it la helping you before the appliance is yours. Nothing te do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and tha most wonderful fact Senatorial Gains NEW YORK Information -received 1 at Republican headquarters was to the effect that the party had gained United States senators from each of the following states: Arizona, Califor nia, Idaho, Maryland. Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, South sysusui (OEZOl IOE losao C10I ATTENTION KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS I Banquet at Presbyterian Church, 6 p.

m. November 4 Mrs. W. Wengel Phone Fairchild 79 223 State St. Madison, Wls.

and Kentucky. Information also was received indicating that the Republicans carried New Mexico, probably Tennessee and that they might win Kentucky and Oklahoma on the presidential balloting. Michigan May Have Two Woman Sheriffs DETROIT, Mich. Incomplete returns from Benzie county, northwestern Michigan, showed Mrs. Es-tolla G.

Gates leading George Weaver for sheriff by 100 votes on returns from approximately half the county. The first woman to be elected sheriff in Michigan is Mrs. Jane-Johnson. new life, vigor, brightness, more who succeeds her husband to that of-color and thickness. Adv.

jfice in Roscommon county. Second Rank Work Past Chancellor Night Womans Building, 8 p. m. A few cents buys "Danderins After an application of "Danderine you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that it la within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how had your ailment, er I how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our For full information write today not tomorrow.

Radium Appliance 188 Brad-, Los Angeles, Calif. Adv. Knights of every lodge invited USE CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS IOI (OEXOl GGXOl TS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Capital Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,627
Years Available:
1917-2024