Page 1 of Mar 24 1920 Issue of Madison Wisconsin State Journal in Madison, Wisconsin

Madison Wisconsin State Journal March 24, 1920 Page 1 old newspaper archives

Want a high-quality poster of this page? Add to Cart

Read an issue on 24 Mar 1920 in Madison, Wisconsin and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Madison Wisconsin State Journal.

Browse Madison Wisconsin State Journal

How to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page

We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 24 Mar 1920 Madison Wisconsin State Journal in Madison, Wisconsin. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.

Show OCR

Madison Wisconsin State Journal (Newspaper) - March 24, 1920, Madison, WisconsinMadison^ Population Jumped 50.3 Percent In IO Years! Let's Tell The World! meWisco Ie Journal VOL. 134, NO. 174. 81 st Year. MADISON, WIS., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1920. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS HOOVER'S BRAIN AND EXPERIENCE N E E D E D B Y U. S. -PROF. ROSS BELGIANS BATTLE REBS T I OO VER is tho most popular presidential possibility in the -A- country to d a y " . So said Prof. K. A. Ross, head of the University of Wisconsin Bociolopry department, in an interview with � State .Journal reporter. In spite of the stronp follow ing Prof. ltoxs believes Hoover has amonp the people, he said Hoover will meet with dangerous opposi-^ Uon if he is persuaded to run for the office. " Ti is to the interest of both parties to avoid his candidacy be� cause he is an outsider, ' Prof. Ross said. " The Democrat ami Republi� can party leaders feel the presi� dency should be for one of their own hind. They believe the big job should po to a professional who lias been in politics for tw enty or thirty years. Neither party wants an outsider to butt in and walk off with the plum " But after all, it is not the party's presidency; it is the people's presidency. And it is to the peop le's interest that H oover's qualitieations be carefully considered. " The other candidates send up little balloons to see which way the wind is blowing. Hoover fearlessly gives his opinions. I believe the American people like Hoover's way. I think the American people like to have a man s honest convictions rather than his politic conduct.' P ro f . Ross pointed to H oover's record from the time he left col� lege. Hoover was one of Prof. Ross' students at Leland Stanford university before he graduated in 18% The man who keeps th.- big party politicians a w a k e nights wondering w h o 's who with Hoover, slept in a deserted workm an's shack in a grove behind Leland Stan� ford university, while he was earning his way through college by doing anything and everything which would bring him small sums' of money. its ifs BLIED its its its its its its its SAYLE OUT OF RUNNING FOR MAYOR Kittleson Second on Ticket; Upsets Mark Returns in Council Contest; Vet� eran Eliminated S WINNER IN PRIMARY REPORT 1,000 COMMUNIST T R O O P S DIE DEPUTY CAPTURES "FIEND", TO FIND HE HAS TAKEN OWN SON C alifornia O fficer N ow B attling to Save L ife o f Freckled Faced B oy, Sus� pected o f P articipation in Brutal M urder PR O F. E. A. ROSS SALOON DEAD AS SLAVERY- BRYAN C O M M O N E R E X P E C T S B O T H P A R T Y C O N V E N T IO N S T O D E C L A R E P R O H IB IT IO N S E T T L E D SURIN* J FTK I JA. 111.-"Th* sa loon I* u t d*4 u11* the un ivers i ty . T h e q u a r te r* were no t p repossess ing , a n d the boy* p re p a re d th e i r ow n meals. "Soon a f te r his g ra d u a t io n Hoover REPRESENTA TIVE DIES SUDDENLY W A S H I N G T O N R e p re sen ta t iv e Wil liam VV. B rowning. U epubiican of Camden. N. J., died today in a b u r � lier'* c h a i r in th e capito l building. went ti great * era I y sto r ies I m e r .-ii quire the engi eer f U nsettled to n ig h t and T h u rsd a y , probably with occasional show ers . Not m u ch change in t e m p e ra tu re . Freeh sou th e r ly winds. ( o m . - l a l l l r p a r t h � I . H a r e s i i I *. W ra th * ! City '�mperatur� Bree i p i t s t i o n ll i gh es t la. wes t 24 h o u r s I Vest * r . iay lat in N i g h t to T a. rn ? Madison 60 4'. .02 ! Mi l wa uk e e . . 64 42 .i>6 | C h i ca go . . . . 6 I 50 Green B a y . . 60 46 .'n ' I VS a 'l sa u . . . . 56 44 .ai I I >uluth . . . . 54 40 34 | Mi nne apol is . 58 46 .26 ; J a Cr os s e . . . 50 ? 20 ( I l ub uq ue . . . . 58 .04 I C h in a a s ndicate. I w as in C h in a *�v- i r s la te r and hea rd many' �f the n e rve th e y o u n g eng i- w cd in laying ou t $7,000 000 to ce r ta in proi*crtie*. T h e men who were building the world ad m ired the ne rve of tho m an who could not afford a 50 c e n t m e a l a n d w ho tw o or th ree y e a r s la te r w en t a f t e r million dollar deal*. W O R L D K N O W S H IM N O W " T h e r e s t of Hoover '* c a re e r the world know s a s well a s I. H is record of a ch ie v e m e n ts in all p a r t s of the world, and h is p a r t in th e world w a r a rn h is to ry . 'H o o v e r's $35,000 salary cam e abou t four y e a r s a f te r ho g ra d u a te d , when he w as called to Mouth Africa. " Hoover w as of Q u a k e r origin, an Iowa boy," P ro fe sso r floss explained (T u rn lo pogo 14. co lu m n 5) MRS. HUMPHREY W A R D IS DEAD I' 'R A N K C. RLI FID, bas ing hi* cam - I pa ign on th e right of M edison'* voter* to declare w h e th e r or not th ey wish to o p e ra te and own the Mad- isn R a ilw ays , rom ped hom e an easy v ic to r y e s te rd a y in the m ay o ra l ty p r i � m ary . Milo Kit t leson ran second and M ayor G eorge C. Kayle a poor third. Blu>d'H vo te w a s 2,AOK, Kittleson'* , 1,154; a n d Mayle's, J.0NJ T h e e lection re tu rn * upse t all c a lcu � la t io n s of pili t tcal leaders In Madison.* T h o e l im ina t ion of Jo h n A Simon. on". of th e oldes*. a ld e rm en In the council, from the April 0 election was scarcely less s t a r t l in g th a n the small vote polled by M ayor Sayle. Surpr ise* took place in (he s ix th ward , where. A lderman M arcus K Jo h n so n ran second to G eorge J . FV**!er, in the first ward . w here F 'runk Alford polled only 95 I vote* in c o n t r a s t to 305 for Joseph I S ta r r , a n d in the seven th ward , where i A. O. U t t e r run a h ead of A. S Brown by a few vote**. NAME W R IT T E N IN W il l iam B ra d fo rd '* name. w r i t ten on 14 ballot* in t h e fou r th ward, m akes him a n o p p o n e n t of A lderm an VV'. A. B ow ling a t t h e April 6 election. J. If. B ehrend in th* e igh th and J o � seph A R u p p in the n in th r a n far ah ea d of t h e i r opponent*. A lderman R u p p to ta led 311 vo tes to F rank M Meyers 92, W illiam A Kelley's HH, and T h o m a s Coughlin * *4. Riled w a s g iven his m ost em pha t ic e n d o rsem e n t in the n in th s ixth, and th ird w ard* Kittl**on polled aa m any R A IL IN V E S T IG A T O R S T A K E V O T E A F T E R S E S S IO N ; O P E N M E E T D E V E L O P S W R A N G L E T h e M adison s t re e t ra i lw a y In v es t i � g a t in g co m m it te e voter! in th e e x e c u � t ive sess ion las t n ig h t to p re sen t if* r e t o r t to th e com m on emm et! F r id ay n ig h t w h en the m un ic ipa l o w n e rsh ip re fe re n d u m reso lu t ion will be voted upon. T h e open m ee t in g of the co m m it te e p reced ing the execu tive sess ion devel- opd in to a w rang le be tw een m em b ers a* to th e p u rp o se of the m ee t ing The com m ittee , a f t e r h e a r in g the s t a t e � m ent* of c it izen* and a f te r it had d e � c la red it w a s no t the p u rp o se of the co m m it te e to conceal a n y fact* from tho public , voted itself in to a n o th e r sec re t session. F r a n k L. Gilbert , su p p o r te d by o ther m e m b e rs of the c o m m i t ti-c, declared it w a s n o t w i th in Ju r isd ic tion of the c o m m it te e to report to th e council ? � reco m m en d a tio n e i th e r fo r o r ag a in s t a so lu t ion of tho problem by p e r m i t � t in g the people to vote w h e th e r o r not they w ished to t a k e over a n d o p e r a t e the s t r e e t ra i lw ay lines. T ho reso lu t ion p rov id ing fo r a p � po in tm en t of the c o m m it te e d e c l a r e s th a t It sha l l m ak e such r e c o m m e n d * - I . ions to the council w i th re sp ec t to j the s t r e e t r a i lw a y s i tu a t io n in the c ity j a* th e sa id c o m m it te e s shall d e em a d � visable . N ine p ro m in en t M adison busine**) m en dec la red th em se lv es opposed to I m un ic ipa l o w n e rsh ip on pr incip le an d ! m a in ta in ed th a t th e s tree t c a r service.: In Madison is a s good if not b e t te r th a n t h a t in a n y o th e r city In th e s ta te w ith th e excep tion of Milwaukee. T ho p ica of them* m en w as t h a t a . co rp o ra t io n like the Madison Railway* c o m p a n y be p ro tec ted from th e h o s � tile c r i t ic ism of the public. Mal II. Bater, c ash ie r of th e F irs t N a t io n a l bank, d ec lared all quest ion* deal ing w ith the in ves t iga t ion should I be kept o u t o f the n ew sp ap ers . A. F\ M c n g e * in t im a te d t h a t in vol lng th e people could not a lw a y s be I t ru s te d to c a s t a m a jo r i ty on the r ig h t side. A ld e rm an G eorge K. Gill declare, t h a t lf th e people an d n�wspat c r i t ic is ing th e In v es t ig a t in g co m m it tee had the p ro p e r in te lligence they would know th a t w i th a s h o r th a n d r e p o r te r asked: " Do you know who th is "R ed " C h ris tian s en is?" "S u re I do," boasted B urke. " H e 's the yegg who helped slug R e id in � ger- a fo u l mudder. I ' ll have h im deed to r ig h ts in th re e days." " W e ll," said th e b ro th e r - in - la w , "h e 'a y o u r son. H i* m oth er sent m e to te ll you." A t firs t B urke w as aa stunned as R e id in g er was by th e gas pipe. T h en d u ty asserted itse lf, " lf he's g u ilty ," said B urke, " he'll sw fng." "R ed " w ee arrested . T h en hie fa th e r, w ho had not seen him ainee th e lad w as five years old. looked into th e freck led face and stroked POPULATION OF MADISON 38 ,378 P R E L IM I N A P Y F IG U R E S S H O W 50 P E R C E N T IN C R E A S E FO R C IT Y P R O P E R M A D IS O N S G R O W T H th e red head of an ho nest-look ing , a w k w a rd yo uth of 19 and callad him W illie : T h e m ira c le of love wee perform ed again . " G u ilty? A fiend?" B urke now says. " Say, look at th a t kid and ju d g e fo r yo urself. He had no m ore to do w ith th a t m u rd er th an I d id . H e 's ju s t th e kind of a kid I hoped the baby w ould grow into." B urke, th e im p lacab le t ra ile r of th e " fiend," ie now defending W i l � lie , hie son and w ill, he s tye , prove him innocent. H e has secured co rrob oratio n fro m H am s to the boy's story th a t he w as only r id � ing in th e m ach ine and had no p a rt in th e crim e. Von Luettwitz Arr� s l e d ; Workmen's Cabinet Organ� ized; Elbert Parleys With Soviets in West Ger� many 1837 .................... ................ 3 1838 ....................... ....................... 62 1840 . ......... ....................... 146 1842 ..................... ....................... 172 1844 ..................... ....................... 216 1846 ..................... ....................... 283 1847 ..................... ....................... 632 1850 ..................... ....................... 1.672 1851 ..................... ....................... 23 06 1852 ..................... ....................... 2373 1853 ..................... ....................... 4.029 1854 ..................... ....................... 5,126 1855 ..................... ....................... 63 63 1860 ..................... ................ 6311 1865 ..................... ....................... 9.191 1870 ..................... ....................... 9.176 1875 ..................... ....................... 10.093 1880 ..................... ....................... 10324 1885 ..................... ....................... 12,064 1890 .................... ....................... 13,426 1895 ..................... ....................... 15.590 1900 ..................... ....................... 19,164 1905 ..................... ....................... 24,301 1910 .................... ....................... 25,531 1920 ...................... ....................... 38.378 HALT WEDDING OF MADISON COUPLE P A R E N T S ' T E L E G R A M A T R O C K � F O R D IN T E R R U P T S P L A N S F O R D O U B L E C E R E M O N Y R O C K FO R D . Ill A double w edding of tw o M adison couples w a s n ipped in lh** bud bere th is m o rn in g by a t e l e � g ra m f ro m th e m o th e r of one of the a b o u t - to -b e -g ro o m s . A l icense h ad Jus t been burned to Mi** Olive C u lv e m a c h e r and O tto Hogg*- T h e c lerk w a s w r i t in g o u t a l icense f o r Mi** C a rm e n S ch m id t and H e rm a n B u t le r when an officer a p � peared w ith the m o th e r '* te legram , a sk in g t h a t th e m a r r i a g e of h e r won, aged 20, a n d h is sw ee th ea r t , 16, be p reven ted . R elig ious d iffe rences a re sa id to be the c au se of th e objec t ion . T h e o th e r couple p lan n ed to be m a r r ied th is a f � ternoon . S O U TH D A K O T A M 'T u r n to p a g e 7, co lum n t i DON* DON Mrr, widely known novi H u m p h re y W ard , ?liBt, d ied today. MS 1)1*0% W R A T H E R Vee Tem per- Relative Wind �*ioudl-f u n l a y a tu re Hum idity Velocity n*-�" Noon . . 5k 50 32 IOO; I p. m. . 53 56 15 IOU! T".lay 7 a. rn. . 50 77 1 4 joe Neon . . 6 1 IOO .'0 IOO Highest tem p e ra tu re 60 a t noon !> west tem p e ra tu re 47 at 4 a rn Mean te m p e ra tu re y e s te rd ay 53. Nor� mal 33 Total p rec ip i ta t ion s ince Ja n . I, 2.42 in. Normal 4 77 in TOU 4 t 1% O T I! K R VK4HJI W arm est In 1910. 78. ('oldest in I 688, -? 4. W ettes t in 1913. .72 Inches. Sun a c ts a t 6:15. BEARS PROWLING A R O U N D JOHN D. ( T u rn to page 7. colum n I) FA MOUS POLICE DOG IS KILLED M IL W A U K E E Snooks* Is oft du ty i to d ay fo r the f irst urn.' in ten year*. Snook* w as killed by an automobile . He w as th� best know n and most d is t in g u ish ed dog in th e city. F'or IO y e a r s he an*w'ered every call of I the c ity p a tro l wagon . Twice he w a s severe ly i n j u r e d while [ on duty . Once he fell oft a ro o t and i ag a in he wa* ru n o v e r by his own wagon when he "m is sed " the sea t in a t t e m p t in g to leap to his place on the ! d r iv e r '* sea t. BZ-Z-Z-Z! HERE'S SPRING, N O W T A R R Y T O W N , N. Y. -B eant a re prow ling around th� R ockefe lle r esta te J a t P o c a a tic o Hills. Jo h n I> Rockefeller's superin tendent 'h a* w arn ed ail p e rso n s tra v e lin g n cari W IN S T E D , Conn. S p r in g is call ing P o can tieo loike to bew are of two black J w ith a ven g ean ce here. A sw arm of bear* tha t w i r e seen M onday, honey bees rand# th e ir a p p e a ra n c e to - It is presum ed they are the sam e day a t H ig h lan d K ake near a point b e a n seen on M rs, F inley J. S h ep ard * I w'h e m m en vrt rn H arv estin g ic� -Ma u> a oh ort. tim� a g ta J inc mat H uck. WILLIAMS TO OPPOSE HOA N M IR WA UK KK Clif ton W ill iam s was easy wanner in the t h r e e cornered nonpartisan p r im a ry for m a y o r Tues� day, w ith Jo h n M ( 'a l l a h a " ' h� ru n n e r up. and T heodore K aser th ird . W il l iam s' voto wa* 17,453; C a l l a � h a n s , 4.745, an d FNs. r s i j i 4 , ... . - jo r i ty of 8.754 for WH llama. M ayor I). W. B o sn , c a n d id a te for re -e lec t ion , unit w i th o u t a c o n te s t in the soc ia l is t p a r ty , cam� th ro u g h with 27,790 vote*, 703 few er th a n he re ceived in th e 1918 p r im a ry , w hen he polled 28 483. Hi* sh o w in g T u esd ay fell !* p e r c en t sh o r t of the predi. Hon by so c ia l is ts th a t he would rece ive 6.) pe r cen t of the p r im a ry vote, a l th o u g h he h ad a m a jo r i ty of 1,638. FIRM IMPORTS 71 MEXICANS M adison h a s a p o pu la t ion of 38.374. acc o rd in g to p re l im in a ry figure* of th� 1920 cen.su*, su b je c t t o c o rrec t io n , mad� public In W ash in g to n . Till* I* an in- . reus� o f m o w th an one -h a lf , 50 3 p e r � cent o v e r th � 1910 census, 25,531, und abou t IOO p e rc e n t o v e r 1900, 19 164. Al� though no d e ta i led Info rm at ion has been given, tho populat ion of I>an� c o u n ty is believed to bo m o m th an 100,000. C a lc u la t in g upon th � �arn� p r o p o r � tion of in c rease on th� 1910 s ta t is t ica , th e re ar� now 8.924 fam ine* In M ad i� son, 3 7 ,0 0 0 w h i t e s , 215 colored, an d 132 o th e r rue** o f the to ta l num ber , 14,4 25 would i... males, 19 872 female*. 1 1 ,738 mali-* ov e r v o t in g age, 515 i l l i t � e ra te* o v e r IO year* of age, a n d 9.877 c h ild ren o f school age. Upon th* sa m e basis, th e re would be 5,756 sing le men. 7.623 m ar r ied , an d 5,931 single women. 7,452 m ar r ied . Th� figure, S C '>78, a * given o u t for th� 1920 c e n s u s of Madison, doe* no t : So u th Madison. Nakocna. od. College Hill*, o r U n iv e rs i ty av en u e beyond th� c i ty limit*. N e i th e r doe* it include n o n - re s id en t u n iv e r sity s tu d en t* . Shou ld th�*� f igures be Liken in to considera t ion . M adison would h a v e a p opu la t ion o f 43,000, On� year ago, te lephone com pony eng ineers . in su rv e y in g the city, gave i t a t a b u � la tion of 4 0 ,4 2 5 . F ig u r in g upon th e sam� p e rc e n ta g e . of in c re a se in the future* a a M ad ison! ha* rea l ized in th e past . th e c ity I an il id hav� a popula t ion of 60,000 in ] 1930 a n d 75.000 in 1935. A Y E N D E - More th a n 1.000 c o m m u n is ts were killed in v io � lent fighting be tw een Fiber! troop* and the Red* In the reg ion* o f \N encl, G o th a a n d H en n ersd o rf . ne - c o r d i n f to d i sp a tc h es h e re today . F ig h t in g I �I tween Belgian t roop* ami th� G e rm an red� w a s re p o r te d in ? he D u isb u rg d is tr ic t . K A P P A ID E A R R E S T E D B U R K IN -Genera l Baron von L u e t t - witx. m in is te r of d e fense in th e V o n K ap p in su r re c t io n a ry m ovem ent, ha* been a r re s ted , go vernm en t offic ia ls said today. A dm ira l Von T m rh a. ch ie f of the a d m ira l ty , a lso h a * been apprehended. I urination of a so cla lia t w o rk m e n '* cab inet , u n d e r term * of the ag re em e n t reached l��tw��n the Flbert grou p an d the leaden* o f th� ra d ic a l elem ents, w a s s t a r t e d la te la s t n ight. T h e g o vern m en t's ag reem ent, un der which the radical* consen ted to call off the g enera l (strike definitely, wa* su b s ta n t ia l ly a* follows: No a m u # * w ill be sent ag a in st the com m unists rn conteol of th # R uh r in d u s tria l d is tr ic t. Th e w o rkers w ill be consulted In re o rg an iza tio n o f ev ery phase of th e governm ent. T h e rad ica ls th reaten ed im m e d i� ate resu m p tion of th e general s trik e if any of th e ir dem ands a re not com plied w ith . GO T O P A R L E Y I a NNI MJN G u s ta v B auer , p re m ie r In P resident E b e rt's cab in et, w ill lm v � B e rlin p rob ab ly to d ay fo r Wont G e r � m any w h ere ha w ill en deavor to reach r - . / n . r j o p . , I i / / t r k r v ;tn ag reem ent w ith the co m m un ists In P U K ( j L I N , W U U U c o m r'*� there, a B erlin d isp a tch by w a y [of C openhagen said. I include I .skew er M IT C H E L L . 8. D .- South Do bots probab ly w ill send a d e leg a � tio n of 10 to th e R epublican n a � tio n a l convention w ith th e m a n � date of vo tin g fo r Leonard W ood, re tu rn s from the state p r im a ry indicated to day . R epublicans here cla im ed W ood and th # e n tire m a jo r ity R e p u b li� can tic k e t w ere endorsed. R e � tu rn s a lrea d y ta b u la ted showed W ood leading o th er candidates by a m a jo r ity of about 4,000 and W ood's m anagers c la im ed his no m ination by at least 6J)00. l>nti| official re tu rn * to th e sec� re ta ry of s ta te at P ie rre a re ta b � u lated th ere m ay be some ques� tio n as to th e success of the W ood tic ke t. G o verno r F ra n k O. Low den of Illin o is and U n ited S tates S e n a � to r H ira m Johnson of C a lifo rn ia ran cloee to W ood. BEATEN B Y S T R A P HE USED ON WIFE This ing to i* n o t I Yon K a n o n o .nt a ? , u i r t i in u boom, i r c o f d - Mowry, se c re ta ry o f th� i 'o m m e rr i Th� figure� . ady increjior in th e in � s t 'A K R EN , O. G e o rg e Kelley prof ably know* what hi* wife suffered when ho b*at h e r w ith a heavy lea th e r ! belt. n o r d e r of Municipal J u d g e Pardee , ? . bailiff Str ipped Belies a back of ! c lo th ing an I applied a ser ies of lasher I w ith th e buck le end of the �ame belt j with which iii� wife had been beaten. Mr*. T h e r e s a Kelley cau sed h e r bu� I b an d 's a r re s t anti told the, c u r t uf the beating. M I L W A U K E E In an effort to solve th e labor sho r tage , tho l e i s t e r - Vogel I /e a th e r comp. ny today a d d e d 71 M e * i ran* to its w ork ing force. T h e M�x lean*, w e a r in g s t r a w hat*, a t t r a c t e d 24 I c o n s id e rab le a t t e n t io n on th e i r a r r i va . hero. Hunt rial a n d u n iv e rs i ty �lenient* of t h e . WILL SUE FOR P R E -W A R R A T E S M IL W A U K 7 7 - Leigh H u n t, a r � ch itect , to d ay announced he w ill in s t i tu te a suit a g a in s t the Mil� w a u k ee road to compel observance of the s t a te law req u ir in g t h a t not m ore th a n tw o cent* a mile be paid by one p a sse n g e r for tra n s p o rta � tio n . H u n t will sue to recover on a t icke t f o r which he say s he w as c harged m ore th a n the tw o c e r t ra te . T h e s u d is to be a te s t case to seek r e e s ta b l i sh m e n t of p r e - w a r ra tes . H u n t called on b y s ta n d e r s to w i tn es s t h a t he w as charged 64 c en t s in s tead of 40 cent* f o r a t i c k e t to W aukesha* HIGHER COAL PRICES SEEN tfT J* (URS H ig h e r coal p r ie r* a* a re su l t of the n�*w wag� era.!� a d � vanced in th� m a jo r i ty r.-port of th� b i tu m in o u s coal com m iss ion were d e � c lared u n av o id ab le to d ay by T h o m a s T B rew ste r , c h a i r m a n o f th� o p e ra lorn' seal� c o m m i t te e of th� c e n t ra l co m p e t i t iv e field. H e r r Glealwrta, Soc ia l is t leader, will a cc o m p a n y Iiam-r, the d i s p a tc h said. The decision to e n te r in to n e g o t ia � tion with the c o m m u n is t s followed a long conference be tw een B a u e r a n d th� coalition of rad ica l e le m e n ts in Berlin y es te rday . B auer f inally a g re e d to a ll th� rad ica l d em ands , the d i s � p a tc h *aid. Tit� Flbert g ro u p baa agr�ed t h a t th* ( co m m u n is t le a d e rs in con tro l of th e j u p r i s in g in W e s t G e rm an y sha l l no t I be punished G e rm an y w i* th rea te n e d to d ay w ith . I***nous food shortage, e specia l ly In I Berlin and th� large cit ies, un less im � m ed ia te m e a su re s ar� tak e n to re s to rp i 'h� c oun try * dem ora lized traffic, a c � c o r d i n g to semi-official advice* here. T h ere w a * hope in official q u a r te r* [ th a t the FJbert go v e rn m en t* final co n - I �esaion for re -o rg a n iza t io n o f the c a b � inet with a .purely w orker* g o v e rn m e n t will r e su l t in ea r ly re su m p tio n of rail* 1 w ay service, en ab l in g the na t ion to send food into lh� fam ine th re a te n e d * a reas . A m a jo r i ty o f th� ra i lw a y w orker* were expec ted back a t th e i r pos ts b e � fore the end o f the week. Official d isp a tc h e s from th e var iou* lilied ml."* on* sa id the c o m m u n is t a rm y in W e s tp h a l ia w as rep o r te d to n u m b er about 30,000 well drilled and d isciplined t ro o p s m ost of th em v e t � e ran* of the w a r It was believed the 'Ibert g o v e rn m e n t will use s t ro n g et - . forts to se t t le th W e s tp h a l ia n s i t u a � tion peaceab ly , po in ting out to the co m m u n is t lead ers t h a t d e m a n d s of th� rad ica l leader* In Berlin have been I complied with T A K E S C H L E S W IG PALACE B E R L IN In su rg en t* have c a p tu red I the palace in th� 'own of Schleswig. , cup ital of Iii� p rov ince of Schleswig- H olste in . accord ing to a d i sp a tc h ne- | cen cd here. BRITISH MINERS REJECT OFFER L O N D O N T he m in e r s ' federa t ion of G rea t B ritain ha* voted unanim ously to reject the governm ent's offer for a w age Increase of one shilling, six penes a day. The miner* Yield to th e i r d e � m and ing s. for an un reuoe of th ree shill- 2 ,0 0 0 SEE NEGRO H ANG IN T E X A S \ USE FLOUR FOR EUROPE'S NEEDY S I V A U G U S T IN E Tex T w o thou sand pe rsona saw Jo h n Hood Ihrice. a ! 43 y e a r old n rg ro . leg illy han g ed o r the public sq u a re her� y es te rday , f o l - I low mg his convic t ion t o r the m u rd e r ! of Jo h n Kennedy , a fa rm e r . T h e re was^ n o d em o n s tra t io n * W A S H IN G T O N T he se n a te passed th e bill a u th o r iz in g the federal g ra in c o rp o ra t io n to us� five million ba rre ls of flour to feed needy people in Flu- rope. T h e co rp o ra t io n is a u th o r ize d to scil tho flour o r e x te n d c red i t for it.

Want a high-quality poster of this page? Add to Cart

Search All Newspapers in Madison, Wisconsin

Advanced Search

Search the Madison Wisconsin State Journal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Start for Free

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Madison Wisconsin State Journal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Advanced Search