Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 3

3 THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. rninnnnmninminnnimmimmnmiui "Hey, Mr. (IIIPEG STRIKE 15 END, BELIEF SOLDIERS ClEHfl You're a fine Fisherman GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND WORKERS OPTIMISTIC! COL-LECTIVE BARGAINING IS STUMBLING BLOCK ONLY TWO IN 100 EXAMINED SHOWED VENEREAL INFECTION CmE3 STAND WELL Erarnlnatlona of th second minion drafted man show that Wisconsin stood among; tha heat in low percentage of venereal disease Infection, ao- (By T'idud Pros WINNIPEG, Wan, June 4. Insistent rumors were current here today that a settlement of the strike would be effected within a few days. Talk of amicable settlement persisted In spite of the martial law when your lucky.

Whan thay dont bit good night. Sam with shirta if ifa fast- avarything'a fine. If it run, the atora that aold 'It catchee your acorn and loses your aociety. Wa know tha angle of human natura ona reason atiok ts) Ex cello shirta season after sea- eortfimr to figures received by the state board of health from the U. S.

public health service. This state ranked eighth, the flame position it held fo alarms of the past 48 hours. Mayor the first million examined. Wisconsin Charles F. Gray, Premier Norrls, R.

B. Russell, leading figure among the vu led by only South Dakota, Porto Rico, Utah, North Dakota, strikers, and the railroad brother new Mam pan lra and Hawaii. hoods' mediation committee appeared In the examinations of tha first mil optimistic. Mediation Work Proa lion, Wisconsin' percentage was 1.21: of the second million, 2.61. The 'per The mediation committee announced centages In all atatea are much hlrh satisfactory progress in the session with representatives of the metal trades workers and the iron masters.

er for the aecond than for the iit million, dua to more careful examinations aa a result of experience gained by th examining medical boards, and fiVk Hv Sail xK cm j43 v1 This dispute is. however, held incidental by the general strike committee. They are guaranteed faat In color faultless in lit. You take no chance when you buy nor do wa when wa aell them. (Summer) naweat pattern In Madras, Percale-and Silk your more careful recording of diseases de Russell insisted the comaulsory collective bargaining law and the return tested than was possible at the time of th sudden mobilization of the first of all strikers to their Jobs without million men.

Of all cities between 100.000 and 1 1 1 1' u. i i i tt'B I i is I I 500,000 population, Milwaukee ranked ninth in low venereal disease infection of drafted men, with a percentage of -a 1 it tiugj-' Racine Is first of all oltiea In the union having a population between discrimination were the two chief demands of the strikers. Another victory was claimed by labor in penkuading the police commission to postpone the anti-strike ultimatum issued to the police until Saturday night. Gray was also said to be smoothing the way toward settlement by his new attitude towards the firemen, which permits all those who walked out to return to thet rjobs. eneies Make Concessions Thai same attitude will hold true In the telephone workers' case.

Postal authorities also stand ready to take back all former employes upon due 40,000 and 50,000. with a percentage of 1.1S. This low rate of venereal in Check Your Baggage fection is to be compared, for exam' pie, with that of Montgomery, Ala, with 15.98, and Macon. Oa, with 18.43 Direct to LEXINGTON Southern cities aa a rule have the highest venereal rate. Among the 29 cities of her class, Superior stands Specialist In Appaiel for Men fr Boya application, reports said.

With the three governmental agencies willing HOTEL 2. Z2dSt eleventh, with a rate of 2.82. Of 25 cities of 30,000 to 40,000 population, Madison Is eighth, with a percentage of 2.33, and La Crosse thirteenth with 3.32.' The examination of the second million showed that 6.4 percent of all draftees had a venereal disease at their examination upon arrival at camp. Civilian communities were re 450 Rooms tg concede that much to the strikers a big step toward settlement has been made, observers said. The collective bargaining ssue presents a more difficult problem.

Premier Nbrris Insisted the government I CHICAGO CARPENTER GIVEN still demands that the sympathetic MEDAL strike be called off before, taking hand In the negotiations. Strikers of President Wilson's car that he might have another word with the president. were considering the proposal of. This picture of the British premier, David Lloyd George, was snapped as he was hurrying from the peace conference, waving his stick to the driver Attorney General Thomas Johnson Jor sponsible. "Tha army has done more than Its part in combatting venereal disease," says the surgeon general.

communities must continue the fight with vigor. Reports from your city will be watched wlthi interest by the nation at large." a referendum vote on the compulsory ij-qu jULX-Onj-u-u ijMiri.ri.njuuLn.n.ix,uwrxw.ii.arii.'.'W''"irM"w"v"ll"",l"l"'"r bnrsaining proposal. Charles Carpenter, captain-elect of the 19 IS football team at the university, has been awarded the Western Intercollegiate conference medal given annually at each of the universities in th "Big Ten'! for combined excellence in scholarship and athletics. Carpenter is the fifth Wisconsin man to receive the medal. BEAM 100 HIS IT5 VANDElLlOFiTS BARRY FUNERAL TO BE 1 AS dAJnK titrAL! WATERTOWN ELKS SOLDIER HOSTS 15 5 NOTED FINANCIER LEAVES NEW YORK INSTITUTION AND WILL TAKE LONG REST The liquor consumption of the United States per capita has been for the Tears 1150.

4.08 gallons: 1000. 17.74 gallon, and 1917, la. 95 gallons. BANQUET MARKS FIRST PUBLIC 6 Minutes from tha Heart of Bust nets fireproof lowest mturanc me of mnr he A in Am city. Europewi pUn.

45Q Ursa, light nroms pleaMinclr KirnwKed and iat olid contentment. Our rate aire lower hy 50 per cent than ikwMol mnr other nrat clan hotel in Chicago. Craat cxccUanco in acrrice. Popular priced cafe and a modem Cotfee Shop. Seek your friends where you are most likely to meet them at The Lexington enjoy every comfort and convenience known to modern hotel methods save one-half the cost of.

the same accommodations in the down town hotels. Tlie Lexington is the leading hotel in Automobile Row its garage accommodations are perfect ana it is the mecca of motor tourists. Residents of your city, responding to wide advertisine, have helped to make The Lexir jton one of the most successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thank them. You are invited to write for reservations, or to wire at our expense, with every assurance of service, hospitality and moderation in charges. Building Owned and Operated by Interstate Hotel Company HERMAN Vice-President "MARK IS NAME OF BAND APPEARANCE OF COMPANY COMMANDER NKW YORK, -June 4 Frank A.

FORMER COUNTY CLERK DIES IN TOWN OF FITCHBURG AT 81 CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING ROSE THOMPSON Vanderllp, for ten years president of the National City bank, one or tne WATERTOWN, June 4. Returned Anothr Rosle claiming to have been country's greatest financial institutions, resigned on Tuesday, according re" yl soldiers of Watertown were guests of the Elks last night, when a banquet and program featured. An address held prisoner a year by a gypsy band, has come to light in Penver, Col. Milan -to his rtatement to tak vacation and to "do useful work." Funeral services of Philip Barry, 81, former county clerk who died yesterday noon at his home in the town of Fitchburg, will be conducted tomorrow at 10 at St. Mary's church in Oregon.

All I can say Is that I have re was made by Wra. J. Zimmers of Milwaukee, who spoke In place of Judge John C. Karel. The dinner was served Mark, who is supposed to have kid-nniTel rhe girl from hfr brother, Frank Thomnson.

in St. Joseph, caused 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief fa signed," Mr. Tanderlip declared. I am going to get acquainted wltn her arrest in Denver after she had es my children and take a long vacation without any date at the end of it, and by Watertown women and a musical program was given. The banquet marked the first public appearance of Capt.

A. F. Solliday, overseas commander of the company, who returned Mr. Barry had resided In Fitchburg since 1848 except during the four years he served as county clerk. For' many years Mr.

Barry was a member of the county board. His son, Eugene, now holds his seat. I am going to do useful things. I BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION caped from the band and found rcluge with 'her mother and family. That the band of gypsies now in Denver is the same or part of that which caused the sensation here a few weeks ago is believed to be without ouestion.

Mark was the name of the never again intend to put myself under auch an executive load as that at the National City bank." last week. He said he would spend a month in n. sneaking tour, making addresses at gypsy family which was relentless in attempt's to regain Rosie Nicholas, 15-vear-old girl who found refuge with Washington and otner cities, aner 3 which he would take his children west into the mountains for "a good Police Matron Fannie Hamilton. Millie Mark was the gypsy mother-in-law of 'tiWs-liHffiifra Rosie. Steve Mark was her brother.

These two appeared in superior court SEES DECADE OF for days demanding return ot the girl The storv of Rose Thompson in Denver is that more than a year ago. TO PROSPERITY her brother. Frank, was camped on the outskirts of St. Joseph, Mo. Pitched near their camp was the camp of Avian WILSON, LABOR SECRETARY, Mark.

Frank and his ranuiy travelled in automobiles. One day they left, but URGES EMPLOYER AP4.D tiw-PLOYEE TO GET TOGETHER after going some distance, missed Rose. Returning to the camp site, he rounrl that. Mark had broken camp and nea Then Thompson began a nation where the ground was too dry and planting of corn, potatoes and sugar beets was almost completed by the end of the week. Corn and potatoes are coming up and generally are in excellent cone Small grains and grasses are looking well, tho the hot, dry weather was not very favorable to late sown grain.

Cutworms and bettles are especially numerous in sumo localities, no serious damage has been reported thus far. Conditions are favorable for fruit, but only a small percentage of fruit on the tries has set, so it is too early to estimate the probable crop. Apples are blossoming aa far north as the northern state line. SOIL WAS TOO DRY TO WORK' IN wide search for his sister and Mark which led his family into every state. SPOTS; CORN MOSTLY IN GROUND 1 1 f) vsmoothestI SMOOTHEST from coast to and from Canada to the gulf.

Thompson ran across Mark's camp in Denver, had Mark arrested On a white slavery charge, and (Br Vnlwd PreM I CHICAGO. Jume 4. A de.eade of the greatest prosperity in Itiatory with a suttOus of JoQkS rattier than men to. fill ttwm, was predicted here last by William B. Wlilson.

swreitary of labor, before title Natkmail Uaa Engine asao-cia-fcion. Wrtsom urgftli capital and labor to get together to work cut reconstruction problems. He scouted the klea Tit Bolahcvtom In Amortoo. "Its principles aire saKti that wm m' id lis v-r The rains of the Taat few days man much to the farmer, saVs the weekly S. crop report for Wisconsin, Is regained his who told a bitter story, of the kidnaping and how she had been forced to steal, tell fortunes.

SMOKING TOBACCO sued today. The report follows: 1 1 yV 3 II It ill i a and make love 1o visitors at the camp Mark was released, as there was not sufficient evidence against him, and even our radicals wvJ not aooeiit mem. caused Rose arrest. Witeon declared. In 1777 -the continental congress derided to recommend to the legislature the enactment of laws against Unusually warm weather prevailed last week, with no rain local thunder storms, until the close of the week, when general rains occurred.

The ground had become too dry to work on uplands and the moisture was needed generally. The rain came in good time and will be of great benefit. Kanm work was projrresHing rapidly, except Describing the three fair daughters Dance Esther Beach Thursday Adv, of an aristocratic New Yorker a ce.t tury or so ago a writer of the period says: "The father used to take nis SENATE APPROVES Marriage' l.frrpse Application Joseph L. Aahtun, Ruth Dagenhart, HTIME given the right chance puts character in a man's face, horse-sense under his hat, and mel aughtfrs to the cnurcn or ur. Mathews, that stood In Garden street.

Such a lovely trio were rarely Be. COMMISSIONERS IS 'hev took all the young eallants from the other downtown churches and drew full house In 18(2 the Independent Order oi low fren'liness into his tobacco HARRINGTON AND HAZELWOOD Rechabttos was organized for the promotion of temperance. CONFIRMED BY UPPEK HOUSE, UNANIMOUSLY KANSAS SOLON'S The state senate today, sitting aa committee of the whole, unanimously annroved Gov. K. I.

I'hllipp appoint ment of Lieut. C. L. Harrington, Hur DAUGHTER TO MARRY ley, as a member of the Conservation commission, and the reappointment of John A. Hazelwood.

Jefferson, on the Highway commission. MISS MARJORY LACY IN SENIOR RECITAL THURSDAY The first of the senior gmdumtlwr re citnta at fhe iirriverslty wiMi 1w glvn Time is a big factor in giving Velvet Tobacco its mildness and "character." Velvet ages for two. whole years in wooden hogsheads. During this long period the choice Burley leaves take on a. kindly quality of coolness, a rich fra Tmrrsday ntelht at 8: IS Mu.sic hall bv Mia Mairionie Iacv.

pianist. Mns -3 5 15c I Lacy will play ivimlens ly Ha-laikl raw, l'oldini, Ohojun, Dedniissy, Cyrtl Smtt. Ravel, Kmint-Saons, Moskowskl and a sjrouip of her comtposit1ns. TODAY'S RECORDS Fvtate Traimfer. Kdward Magnusson, Mprtngdale, to Constsnce A.

l. uncle, bpringdaie, lan In Jl, Building Costs Must Come Down HOT is not a bit of use in "waiting for building prices to come down" as some folks are doing. The biggest economists in the country say that prices won't come down because they can 7 come down. Conditions of labor, money and credit are such that we are in for permanent high prices in all lines. We might just as well get used to it and get busy with building.

Come on let's do it I S. Building prices have advanced only. to what other things have, farm products and wages, for instance. They may go higher. GET BUSY.

THE HEMLOCK MANUFACTURERS I) eanna Magg, (Tambrldge, to aivi.i Amundnnn, Cambridge, land In Cam bridge, 1. Aenes o. Moonin. to rawin jenson. Deerdeld), land In Deerneld.

i. Jacob Krtng. Madison, to Jonn R. Johnson, Madison, lot 11, block 2. Mndlson, 1.

Herbert RiggeiRo. Manison, to w. H. Madison, lot block 21, Madison. 91.

grance, a "taste" that appeals to pipe smokers did and young." Don't hurry, but just walk into the next store and lay down a dime and a nickel and say "VELVET the tobacco that isn't harsh but is friendly. JTKQ-' foal Ck "1 yt i wr HAIR OH FACE WHAT CAUSES IT ft ham fceea rora br Aa creates atatkMttlea that atlasalataa n4 toeraaara hair crewtfe ta snmlr. raave it (ram tha aarface of th shia. The smlr mmr rssssre aaw (a Wiaa mi NortA.ra UUhltmm) Offica al 0lka. WU tprtad On noJ ntw about "Old Faithful" HEMLOCK hut wt d.

net 11 Get it from your LOCAL LUMBER DEALER. v3' 1 1 ts attack. It naaar tha ahJn. tMsflneUi, arlalnal aaaltary tlairta. ms Ibis by abeervtlM.

(taty ifsilst DesHrswl baa a soahur-bark sssrM la aaeb paekaa-a. At (oUot coaaters la ooa, si ij (1 ataca. or by atall (roai No IrMTea prrgewa art fiiir flhla datarhter of a Karama aKwaitor In who Ta ja A. JM-X aa ta phUa wrap aa accctp ot pfira PHKH booh nall4 la alala velm nun pur AmorkTOi booV HheM if ask i' a i iaaaaasssaaaaa ttii a at nM asiveloM mm reaarat. IJa be tt hrvlo July of Wetntr KnlMht of Providmoe, R.

I. Hfnnor Mlravla, laath eao rark Ara. Roll a VELVET Ggarette Curd la Rapublloaa whip of th few Or Maw Verb. ate..