The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 1

CAPITAL TIMES WEATHER Inir tonight and Tuesday, prob nhk becoming unsettled Tuesday nichl Not much change tw ivV iiUirc. Diminishing northwest imis. HOME EDITION The average dally circulation ot The Capital Time during the month of October wis 1T.02. Official Paper Of. The State Of Wisconsin NO.

28! MADISON, MONDAY, NOV. '20, 1922 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS THE oday i Country Too Big? levman Slaves New Kind. Wives and 'vimibiiiou l.vpcrimcnts iJk nl force r'toi 1ft 'heir t.ti divided, will hfiKt hi? at large, like 'to "get RE done in his eent another organised capital, li over dreaming in the ytatosman argument," will for the present. if 1 uiir hio'b I the people." "This Con Kin function Kaiy to say. "Why Mi ti J.

war," snys he, "the nt state is harmful tness and the result individual rare gifts, cannot hope j.llIl the state to adopt, pur seem to him hotter. a democracy nil questions i iuw iti'o decided by a umber ortlcial.t unu emi te truth. "This i CHua i.tic i nhlo in il country like iti Miitv.s "hero, in spite ni' alnii'st complete im in rritard tn all large in i 1 1 i 1 Mexico, work iiuelli tiarr.jisJMro Kansas. hut in alt large ii: of the wcari. foment that Uomun Empire," the now radical un think about.

4 opposed to the rman labor, to deepen event floods. brought in aninjr Slumbers of CAPITAL TIMES nil to receive their ho fore 6:30 any hou1i notify the Manager at 'ADGER 2200 Newberry 500,000 Church Buildings Are Pfenhed Here Episcopal Chapel Is Planned University Students Dor mitory and Clubhouse Also is Project An extonsivit build including a S2DO.0OO chapel; stu dent clubhouse and one dormitories, is planned by tho Uni rsity commission 01 we iipisce 1 Church in today with the Aivnourree iirt that an. appropriation ei $100,000 has already tioneu oy tne general convention winch met jh Portland, 're mo cnurci naa already purchas three lota at University and. Jrouks nresumahlv for a site tor the proposed chapel. Another $100,000 is to bo raised by Episcopal churches within the state to' put over tho construction pro gram, Tho building; work may be begun next spring, and will be com pleted during a period a throe years, vie cnurcn operating upon cnniiil budgut system, Mo estimate has been made' as yet on Dhc costs of tho dormi tories and tho clubhouse, but these, two projects will brine the cost to half million dollars.

It may bo that the dormitory Rev. Stanley Cleveland, 3tudent pastor, said today. "It is Seen that this would materially assist the university in solving tie student housing nuestson in iViatuson. At the convention in1. Portland $2,000,000 wa3 appropriated.

for ed ucational cnurun projecva in uie united statos. "The church does not financi. the building of dormitories' and" clubhouses, Rev. Cleveland said to dav." and these nroiecta must be financed by subscriptions direct Dtn me cotiKrefjauons or A committee of nine Madison itincns, members of the two Epis opal churches in this city, are handling he details of xhe building program in suoject to.tne approva; 01 tr.o university commission, with headquarters in Mil Madison members are Bcv. Norman C.

Kimball of St. Andrew's Episcopal church and Bev, H. Lumpkin oi Grace church; Dr. Tichard T. Ely and Miss Anne Pit cia fn, Arvhur Penl ody and Prof.

W. T. Soot oi Andrews, and the three Madi sity Commission. Judife M. B.

Hos nberry, Mrs. 31. E. Rnpenberry and rof. Carl Kussell 'isti Lead 278,552 La Foilette and Blaine Ma jorities Fixed in Complete Returns A majority over alt other senator I candidates of 37SrS2 was polled by Senator Hobert M'.

Ia Foilette rhen ho was re elected at the Wis plote otflcial tabulations by the secretary of state, sho w. Tho senator's vote was 75,404, that of lira. Hooper, Ind. Dem Adolph. 3uclc nam, Prohibition, and Hich nvd Kooppcl, Ind, Socialist Labor, Governor Blaino polled 367,920 votes compared to 151.061 to A.

A. Kentley, lnd. Louis A. Arnold, socialist, 70; M. L.

Wetles, prohibition, 21,438 and A. A. Dietrich, independent socialist labor 1,444. The official count shows that tho ono constitutional amendment, authorizing: verdicts in civil' cases by a live sixth's vote of the jury, was vatiflod by 157,1 to 152,327. The proposed amendment to permit shev feated 202.506 to 157.336.

while the' proposed amendment authorising: cicios to increase their indebtedness went down cy ziz.Sol to 103,3 Trial of the default of Mrs. Martha Holland against her husband, Dnniul Holland, is being held in Kuserior court today. War Romance Madison Physician Weds French Girl; To Reside Here A romance, which had its tion when Dr. Walter C. HauSer of tho United states veterans Bureau in Madisnn mot Mi LucJn Tliif h.

emin, in Paris, during the early wari Chicago. Dr. Hauser will Worn to Madison later this week with his bride and will make hii home here. Charlie Chaplin's Next Bride? Eleanor Eleanor. BoartbpiBn, youngr movie player, has 'been rumored, as the1 next! of Charlie Chaplin.

Of course the Mrs. Chaplin No, 2 rumor always, has been a bollringer for pub ChieseiStiiunMSars Me Is Shocked At Sermon He Heard Here On Trade And Religion Expreasihg over a made by DrvrB. Q. Brown i ilpi of'the University Methodist church on Sunday," effect American trade in is largely dependent upon. the work oi American missionaries, Henry Hsueh Hai a' 'student; here, today addressed a comniuriicat'ion tpiThe' Capital Times; expresses disappointment over what he says is the.

admission that the Christian religion is being used in China to help exploit the people there. His statement follows "Being brie of the enthusiastic Chinese students as well as. being' 'one of those who hope 'to see Christianity rapidly in China, have always been trying my best, since, my baptism, to promote Christianity. This enthiisiasm: suddenly' went oyer the precipice and fell into a fathomless depth, as I heard the sermon by Dr. B.

Q. Brown, president of. the Epworth Seminary, Epworth, Iowa, on Sunday, in. he; University Methodist Church; "Dr. Brown chose as the subject of his sermon, 'Without me, yo can.

do.TiothinR described and: connected many worthy directly to Christianity a fact in which I a free with him perfectly. But, to my greatest disappointment, ntid in fact. to my greatest shock, he said that the status' ot American commerce in China today has been, is, and will forever be dependent upon the christian religion and hence upsn the work of the' American missionaries. He. proved his statement by" do' an :r.c!cr y.t tho city of N'jiiichanjr, whero repre sentatives of throe bi American firms waitinpf outside the; city wall for the American missionary there to give help and open the way for trade.

For a point of information, I like to say that the throe said firms in well known in China amonp the intelligent class as. the chief exponents of American exploitation. "Bointr a chemist, I oeraon ally have had tV pleasure of makmjt numerous an the jasoline which one of the companies seiis to (Jiiina aver agingr 515,000,000 annually, and: I found that only one third i.v actually while the rost is merely high bo ilinir paraffins which cannot any: market here in this country: Yot, they soil it to the people there as genuine fasolir.e! I am sayinp thig not to raise uompiaint against any particu "lar company, but I am simply pointing out to the American public the fact that if such kind of commerce is not pure, exploitation, then what is it? Such beine the case, then the missionaries in helping them are evidently nromotinfr for exploitation, and Chris tiariity.is, then: clearly used ash the. meani or' the tool, for for cign ajrffression or in otHer' word, usrh'er of imperialism in "As a Christian, was startled at his statement, but' as a felt oii sec oni thought eiceedingrly Happy to iueh Quits Mention Boardmsn. Hcity men retained the weet young things who are perfectly satisfied to hare the comedian deny the report as as their names got into type.

hecausc no doubt Dr. Brown has evenled the. secret which all the missionaries and Christian workers I have so far met both in this countrv and in my homeland refuse to admit, and upon 'which the nnti Christianity movement in China last spring was 1 entirely based! However, as a member of the Christian church, earnestly hope thst such, opinion or conception of Dr. does not represent the motive of American public, if it were so, then not the Christian religion would have firm footing in but also the friendship between and which' are so proud of, would soon go to pieces! We, the members of Young China, can never stand for anything which has any connection with foreign es ploitation or industrial imper 70 Reported Lost in Coast Ship Disaster BULLETIN CB.y the Associated Prej) CALIXCQ, Cal Seventy psTr sons lost theiT lives to the sinking of the steamer Tonolob'ampo 'in1 tot Gulf of Calif ornia near the mouth of the KiveT early yes'ter accbrding: to reports of' 'the' disaster which reached her Liquor Charge Denied by Storie Proprietress Anna Hanson, owner of store cn the Westport road, the Csthtn creek, it'is was' found by 1 inn i'i Fr day, pleaded nrr, ouiltv 'to' chargei i lor i ar raigue'dein superior court Saturday afternoon She was released i 500 The case 'will' be c'o'ntin ud 'Friday. May Ask US.

War on Riders Governor Parker Confers in Washington; Ku Klux in Power, Claim MlT'arlcer! ot en route a conference wawi President la re fi a ll ta'slly has' idverrid'den''the power ''of LcaiaiAna. governor; i isde" clarod. is contemolatinffhaskiniff'tHG federal ffovemment take over admimstiatripu of the law, t' least in certain', portions, of 'the state. This disclosure, was made by the. Washineton Post' todav a snecial dispatch froiiri'' Baton Rouge.

It was stated that the reached out boldly civil' power over fie'era" of the law and justice over large nerricory ana ncs virtually iauccci tne. sovereign state oi IjOU iana to tb vaasalaffe of an invis ible envpirr." "Gov, John M. Parkar" the Pest Dispatch satd, has gone to Wash illirtan to" lair the whole situation be. fore Pre'sid jnt Hardimr, to inform the fcdersl authorities that state law has virtually come to a stop in I i tac of tha mvsteri power of the Kian, and to ask the United States government to' take' ex the fid ministration 'of the law Louisiarut or in certain specified fi overaor today is virtuallj helpless: in the face' of the power bi Nine SSen Become U. S.

Citizens After Hearing naturalized United States citizens today. Thirty two applicants appeared and hearings lasted all day. The men who were admitted to da are: Dominico Puccio, Angelo Di Modica, il. J. Vedvik, Otfcb F.

Schoeredr, Elitiil Vested, Joseph Raduski, Maguus Hestmes, W. F. G. Gilbert, and Edward Monson. Under the new federal the wives of these men must fate out their own naturalization Judge Puts Driinken Driver on Probation Vern Miller was placed on strict probation by JudEC A.

Stolen today after he pleaded jmilty to driving a car while intoxicated Miller was on probation before his recent arraijrrnment. Arrested for Man Pays Fine of $5 James Jordan pleaded puilty to disorderly conduct when arraigned in superior court today after beint? arrested in' a fig lit at the Northwestern depot niffht. He was fined $5 and costs. Congress Meets: Woman Fails No Action on Mrs. La Foilette is Applauded fBy the Associated Press) WASHINGTON OrresH vered at noon today for the special ot two weeks called by EarHW.

fn'r i rr. Wf the administration, ship: subsidy bill dress a joint session tomorrow Ihe senate was in session only' adjourning without senators take ihe oath of In both KPr ate and Vnmn 'ft followed the usual formalities which attended the turning over of; a new in congressional Ths program on both sides ranged as zo, permit aa eorria and the late Retf. Nolai California. Mrs. W.

Feiton of an hour and' half in the senate to learn 1 whether senata leaders' would permit to! take her' 'seat aif tt'e Srr woman senator, in view of 'the. recent election' of Walter. Ceorge, as' ber successor; e. After'. iscratchinir.

problem the; seriate', maiiagers 'de ui'n to tno go over r.til teraowrvv. i dor there ir'nw" wnon SmtMrr 1 va at D( Ih ware i .) ehs Tb: whs Gov. arid Mrs. Blaine Shown in South While Selling Wisconsin Pleads For New Waterway Go. Jahn Blaine and' Mrs.

Blaine unapped oo theu journey. ST. I LOUIS, Wo: Gov. John ik BikiWr r.ofWiscohsiii visiter? St: Lo sis today: aa a traveli'ag salesman, and. in' a luncheon address "before the Chamber 'of Commeiw, expressed the'" belief thar greater trade po'ribiUtieS of middle west lay iu' imp roved water lie stated' that he did not come here to discuss "off dirts.

to regulate your social eus toms or personal liberties, the' tariff, the Volstead law. the Darwinian theory or polities'" but 'to sell the' virtues his. state's farm and industrial products. The governor is making a tour of the Mississippi Hoover Is Due. Today To Face Death Charge Deteetive Brings Athlete Who is Accused ol Manslaughter Walrpr Hoover.

Duluth. world's champion sculler, wanted hereto answer charges of slaughter following, tho death custody of Detective Jesse Smith of Chicago Autoist Hits Cop Here; Fined $10 W. R. Ellis, Chicago traveling man, fined and costs for reckless driving when arraigned in superior court today, Ellis was charged with, driving his car into Patrolman B. at E.

Mam and S. Pinckney Saturday night. Three men were fined for. drunkenness, when they pleaded guilty in Superior coutr today. William Jordan paid S10 and costs.

John Rvan and John Dunnican went to jail ih default" of S10 fines. Madison Negroes Don't Want Klan's $25: Will Refund Gift Pev. Peterson. stoV 'of the African Episcopal church, is. ready tc' refund the donation of made to lus church By the Ku Klux Klan on Oct.

30. He, made this announcement to day that; gift been' "ac cepted'' by A. "storm of dissension has i it aid the nn't or.ation, ana a in.innnrr. ui members ha demanded at the money be returned immediately, y.j fend rfih ta imWberv! ho wevtf. Jias mvsi'' 3 for Post "valley.

and will speak rows, with a veritable "Niagara 'of milk." "Our prosperity at the head of the Missiasippp.i' Valiey," he said, can only be enhanced through mutual Cooperation with you and. your' iprosperity throughout the valley and to its very gate: Gov. Blaine is accompanied by Mrs. Blaine, G. Foster, chairman of the Wisconsin Prodticts Exposition, Carl Johnson, president.

Wisconsin Manufacturers'. Ass'n 'and hi3 secretary and a press representative. John Digiiejv LocalPioneer, DiesSuddenly Heart Disease Claims Life of Pioneer Madison Resident John Digney one of the best known mason contractors in Madison, who did a portion of the work on the state Capitol and was of the contractors' on the First National Bank building, died sudden ly at his home, 725 West Dayton st, Sunday af tei He had been hunting in the morning and came home in apparent good health. A little later he went to his room to rest and was dead. Death was due to heart disease.

Mr. Digney was born in Yorkshire, England in 1S67 and came directly from England to when he was about 21. vears of aire and has resided here ever since. Ho stood high in business circles in Madison, aiid has, been a man of prominent affairs in'. many.

ways. wife a number, of years He is survived by two daughters Mrs. Robert Qainn, and Miss Mar arf't Dicnev. two sons Thomas and Harold and three sisters, William Febock, Mrs. Rose Soehle and Miss.

Julia Digney. Funeral win irom tne which he can be traced; The 'following is the 'statement in full of Peterson in. denying hat tho money fwill' fee accepted. article which appeared in vour of 13 i to hev. J.

Peterson 'the b.u kiiw, Wan 'is nctroe. The trustees nf the ehnrch "rfu. cr tr i thf donal ll which' fansenaL't 1 cannot i.way capital ximes that rn it I' wisl toa: am ii: posseision I lg tlx aeat a I Un do I arl nam i the r. FdlttU. 1 Jit it urJttown.

he left jk clua by Rtv. Jr. PUjg. Michigan Governor Will Act Detroit Mayor One Possibility; Ferris Says Senate is Spared Trouble (By tha Associated Press) WASHINGTON The resiyma tion of Sen. Truman H.

Newhcri of Michigan, the central fifcure of h. Jonjr bitter senate controversy will become effective, tomorrow. Vice President Coolidjre was unable at today's brief session to present' Sen. Newberry's letter of resignation and the Michigan senator's name remained temporarily on the Successors Arc Mentioned fBy the Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich. With Gov.

Groesbeck refusing to intimate what action he may take, political LETTER ON PAGE 2 The complete text of Senator I Newberry's letter of resignation is printed on Pase 2 of this edition of The Capital Times. ircles here were speculating today over who will be named to suc eed Truman H. Newberry, whose esignation as junior senator from' 'Tichigan was announced in a letter to the governor yesterday. Sever.i 1 names are being mentioned. Amonz them rrra Charles B.

Warren, ambassador to Japan; )r James ouzens of Detroit Will tam Alde'n Smith whose ser.r vie seat rewDerry tooic, ana 7f. W. Pctter, state fuel adminis Senator Elect W. N. Ferrin in of Sen.

Newberry's resignation, said at his home in Bij SfcipidsT "Senator Newberry has. saved both his friends an embarrassing' situation. He 'has. relieved the senate of cbjisiderabl work. It jth th'ing Sends fieftr: or Reiignafion WASHINGTON Vtce' Ereaident Coblidge; was expected Jto read intff the senate record today, af Jer c6n7' vening of the special' seaaidn congress, the resignation, of Truman H.

Newberry as U. 'S. senator from Michigan. Forwarded to Gov. Groesbeck of that state under data of Nov.

Mr. Newberry's letter of resignation, requesting that, it become effective wai made public here last night, after '1 a copy had been transmitted to ict) president Coolidge with the request that it be read into' the senate record as soon as possible. Although declaring in a review of the long and bitter controversy over, his right to a place' in the ate since his election over Henry Ford, his democratic opponent, four years ago; that this right had been 'fully confirmed," Mr. Newberry 'in his letter said he had been 'impelled to retire from that, body of the defeat of his republican col Wiriie, Senator Townscnd, in tha Nov. 7 election.

In discussing the controversy in' its relation to Campaign just closed, during which it was an issue in many states, Mr. Newberry, expressed the conviction that a "fair analysis of the vote in Michigan and other' states where friends and' political' enemies alike havo suffered' defeat, will, demon strate that a general feeling, of unrest was mainly responsible." The present he said, rendered his fur ther service in the senate since it meant he would "continue to i)t hampered by partisan political pcr secutwn." Should future onnortnniiv. nt pC sent itself, Mr. Newberry he would not hesitate to offer himself his state and coontry. Before the case passed as an is ic into the recent campaign, tha nate had upheld Newberry's1 votes, but it appeared that.

the fiirht was. again io oe, resumed, early, in. this session of congress. One Auto Light Law Violator Gets Fine Elmer1 Om nn wan fined' 11 costsfor violation thfl city auto light law when arraigned in auper George Bronsoh Howard Novelist, Kills Himself LOS ANGELES. CaL George BroniKHi Howard, play.

wright and novelist, Vas' found dead in a gas fllled room in hla bachelor. apartmenU here to 4ay. fottecr. aaid they believed Weather Rejport Furnished by if; S. Weather Bureau The highest temperature 1 in tha last 24 h'oura.

was 'SS at 3 "pi ni. and: the lowest was .26 at 6 a. m. fat! was .04. Sun sets at to snow.

with cool er weather low mtter fn. it passage 'the lalcf reirioi yerday 'and last night. High barometer; with cold weathei i 'r 'tie pitim Zero wtrt riported hi western t.a'.adt thi raoming Tte.