The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

1 A shirt either fits or it don't ExceVlos do $2 to $10 There can be no compromise with a rough neck neckband or tail that ends too soon. A shirt is either a subject for admiration or abomination you either swear by it, or at it one of the two. The first requirement of a shirt, to our mind, ia FIT after that we go in for fanciness and frivol 1 ity gayness and gallantry, but until the fit is established and proven we never touch a pencil to the order. That's why we feature Excello shirts we've been around and tried on others. Sold in the best shops throughout the nation.

bddT. an CPH05IHATE the kind thHjb, For Estimates on Painting Decorating Telephone 77 Build Your Garage of Concrete Blocks Cured) They Are FIRE PROOF The Madison Concrete' Products Co. 702 712 Regent St. Phone SDS Urban John Meuer, Mgr. Buckles Wilson Retreading General Tire Repairing 314 Main St.

"We Know How" HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Hati Dyed Any Color 108 South Pinckney Street SAM SAULDOS Phone Badger 2971 Try the New Shoe Shine Parlor 108 South Pinckner Street SAM SAULDOS. Formerly on King. Street Phone Badger 29T1 California Passes Syndicalism Bill SACRAMENTO, Cal. A senate criminal syndicalism bill early today passed I he assembly 59 to 9. Attempts to r.dd a provision exempting "Lawful' purposes or acts of labor uniarji in conriuctiti Etrikcs or boycott" failed.

Read Capital Times Want Ads. To Entertain Boys at the Orpheum The r.ewsboys' commit See of the Madison Rotary Club will entertain all rcute boys and street sellers at the Orpheum, on Monaay, April 2S. L. Lunenschloss, chairman of boys' work, asks all rewsies to meet at the city Y. M.

CI A. boys' club rooms at 6:45 Monday. Judge m. ts. KoscriDerry taiK to ine boys bcfoTe the performance.

COMPELLED TO WED, WOMEN START JTROUBLE Nationalization of Females Causes Trouble, Stock holm Report By tfte Associated Press) LONDON, April 15. The law providing for the nationalization of women in Northeast Russia has been suspended' in oneprovinee fol lowing a popular outcry according to information reaching London from Stockholm. The commissary of Vladimir has by decree, appointed a committee of women who 'are to inquire into the operations of the law and make a report. Affects Girls Over 18 The Krasnaya Gazeia publishes" an account of the results of nationalization. The system provides that every jjirl on reaching the ajjc of 18, must register her r.ame in the bureau of free love, after which she is compelied to select a partner from amon men between 19 and 0 years old.

The law led to lamentable confusions, says the Gazette in "judicial notions as to personal inviolability." A few days after the Soviet's decree, which women very generally ignored, two men known to nobody in the town, arrived, and seized the two daughters of a "Weil known nor. 3ourgecise comrade' ccciaring '(SSmImU UiAp'l they had chosen them as wives and tnac cne gins, wunouc lurcner ceremony must submit as' they had not observed the registration rule. Two judges decided in favor of the men and the girls were carried off. This, says the Gazeta, was done in the name of the nationalization of women. Other Instances Cited speak of (is inhumanities, are cited by the Gazeta.

Enthusiasts for na naturally all males, raid whole villages, seize young jjirls and demand proof that, they are no; over 18, As this proof is difficult to jriye many of the jrirls are carried off and there have been suicides and murders as a result. in the town oi Kovrov. a cam paign without parallel sin'eft1 the Troian war was waged between th relatives of an abducted nationalized girl and her prosecutors. In this town the "Register of nationalized womcii" was opened or December 1, but up to February 1, last only two women, boen over 4U and neither of whom had ever been married, registered themselves as willing to accept, the first husband the. state sent along.

the committee to revise the nationalization decree or to recom mend its eonyplete abrogation, sits vera Arkatfietf, a Uolshevife wno commanded a detachment of women soldiers, during the recent operations asriinst Admiral Kol chak's army at She has been twice The Krasnaya Gazeta, translated, means ine itetl liazette. it isa Dol shevik newspapeT published in Fet Court House Notes Man jage License Application Guy Veregoront, Madisoni Frances F. Tischer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Reil Estate Transfers Robert G.

Echultz, Madison, to Victor R. Arnold. Madison, lot 33 of an addition to Willow Park subdivision to Madison, SI. William (jivd Keecroft, Madison. to Martin Loftsp ordon, Madison, lot 7, block 1, Highland Park, SI.

Kropf, Madison, to Martin toftsgordon, Madison, lot 16, 2, College Park, Madison, SI. Kudolph Jessner to Sam Aspen wall, et ah, Deerfiqld, land in Deer field, 52130. Janet Brown, Madison, Maoel Lewis, Madison, part of lots 1 and 2, Parkside, Madison, 51. O. McKonna to T.

E. Hefty, land at Waubesa Beach, I. Orin N. Luraas, Madison, to John I I. Auby, Madison, land in Blooming Grove, PT ANT BROOK SHEBOYGAN Warden Henry Grnebner will plsat 130,000 brook trout in the ktreams of the county Tuesday.

He will plant 40, 000 at Plymouth and .150,000 at Waldo. The open season for brook trout starts May 1 August 1. NEW LIBRARIAN. STEVENS POINT Miss hanna Klingholz, Manitowoc, has been engaged as public librarian here. She has enrolled in the' li brary school' at Madison and will complete the course in June.

GETS MILITARY HONOR STURGEON BAY A croix de guerre was received by an aunt' fi uavc ijessara, original uo. man of thi3 county, with a letter of citation from Gen. Petain of the French army. Our government reported Lessard as dead, but he arrived here. The citation was givcri him for 'capturing single handed eighteen Germans.

He was wounded in the left arm two hours before. MANITOWOC Manitowoc Aerie of Eagles will stage a big home comjng for nd sailor members fairt vlccnon THE CAPITAL TIMES. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1919 VOTE TO LAY OVER HANSON RECALL BILL Ayes: J. C. Anderson, P.

M. Anderson, Ansorjre, Bowman, Carter, Chilsen, Czerwinski, Dettinjrer; Dph lielly, Downs, Edwards, French, Frohmsder, Gibson, Graass, Grin dell, Hcllwes, Hood; Jensen, A. Johnson, Johnson, Kandutsch, Kii batzki, McDowell, Miller, Mitchell, Mutter, Oalces, Owens, Pedcrscn, iPerry, Fierron, 1'oratn, Porter, Ruka, Sheldon, Simpson. Smith, Vauehan, Webster, Wecman, Whittingham, Young if. Noes: Bartingale.

Bauer, Best, Burhop, Chiiiman, Conner, Ganz, Grimstad, C. E. Hanson, J. C. Hanson, R.

M. Hanson, Hewett, M. E. Johnson, Jordan, Kiesner, Klein, Knappc, Uuacn, Lerche, Lorfeld, Markham, Marth, Maeiakowski, Mcl vin. Metcalfe.

Olson, Ploetz, Roelhcl, Ruffing, Sell, Sieve, Yilliams, Zarnkc 33. Absent and not voting: Ballard, Becker, Buckley, Bullis, Chappie, Coc DcFer, Delaney, Ehlman. Fletcher, Ilineman, J. E. Johnson, Ksney, Kurtenacker, McCtone, Nolan, O'Brien, Olmsted, Otto, Scharpf, Schroeder, Week 23..

leagSheld as alliance of present order (Continued from page 1) disappearance of the Socialist par fa "that was not the case, as Socialists "are in control of almost half. Europe, and are not far away from gaining control of the other governments." In explaining the criticism against the bolshcviki, that their form of government; was a' dictatorship the proletariat, and that only workinp men and women were allowed to vote, Dr. Laidlcr pointed out that millions of women in America were not permitted to voter that a large percentage of the in the south were disfranchis over IS years of ace. who did pro ductive work were allowed, to' vote, was gKater than in America. "The problem confronting the bolsheviki is to apply efficiency.

with democracy. And if they can make Soviet republic should not be an example of. real industrial democracy. The Russian masses know what they want, and will solve' their own let Dr. Laidler declared that jthere wero three actions in Germany seek ing to control the government.

Thd. majority group, which has about 40 per cent of the members in the national assembly, supported the war, and is the element, striving for political democracy, and a certain degree of gDveri rship of industry. The Independent Socialists, the spenker explained, favored a more rapid socialization of the means of pjpduction and distribution, thfii, abolition of the bureaucrats who served' under the old regime, but empPt'asiz ed political. action. Spartacans Go Limit The Spartacides'Dr.

Laidler favored the soviet'' form of government and were in full support' of the Russian' bolsheviki. Their aim is to put. all power in the oi the soldiers and wo: "Frar.ce and Italy are speedily' becoming rnore radical, and the labor movements in these countries are turning toward the left, putting more emphasis on industrial action than ever before," Said the speaker'. "A great radical feeling is sweeping Sver 'labor in these two countries. "The Frencli Socialists who.

gave; Wilson a rousing tionlon 'hia first visit are' no longer of the same mind. They feel that the proposed league of nations 'is to more than an alliance to stifle any for industrial democracy, and that it is a league of the bourgedise as against the radicalmoveme'nt. "Socialists the world over, though they have always favored some sort of a league of nations; are now trie opinion that only an intema (jional league 'of the proletariat, in Avhich internationalism and not" na na ui i i i i1 rivalry. ill be the keynote, can prevent future wars. And that is why So and liberals nave crown suspicious of proposed draft of i the allied nations." Dr.

Laidler said that since the armistice was signed, the great cry of the peoples has changed from political democracy to democracy, and for' the nationalization and socialization of the princi pal means of production arid dis tribution. "Modern socialism aims toiub stitute the present anarchy in. our economic with aii efficient and thoroughlyrscientific' of arid distribution, and Jtherer by save millions of dollars for the consumerand producer. It seeks to give every man and we men an equal opportunity for their fullest development, aird' seeks to. make service the highest motive, and notprivate profit at.

the of the Dr. Laidler, quoting John Dillon, food expert in New said that 1150,000,000 was lost annually Now York becan of the WEsLrl in the present methods of distributing in New" York state. 'ASSEMBLY NOW PASSES BUCK TO THE SENATE Hanson Recall Measure is Laid Over Await Action on Jackson By FRED L. HOLMES iGov. PhilippV veto of the' C.

E. Hanson "recall bill was laid over until May 1. The assembly has thus passed the buck to the senate on the confirmation of Carl D. Jackson as a member of state. railroad commission.

The motion to lay over was made by Assemblyman Edwards. It prevailed by e. vote of 44'to A new substitute bill will be offered, by Assemblyman Axel Johnson which he claims meets' the objection of the governor, but still gives the legislature power to inter pelate appointed officials and effect their removal. "This veto should not be laid over but should be taken up at this time," said Assemblyman E. Hunson, author of the bill, "it will only str: the log rolling between the house and the senate.

Let's do our duty here. It is no time to play The opponents' of this bill know that' when May 1 has arrived many of the farmers will be It will then be possible to defeat the measure." "I hope the motion to lay over will prevail," declared Assemblyman Axel Johnson. "I have drafted a now measure which takes care of all of the objections of the governor." The roll call laid the motion over. The Axel Johnson substitute which will be offered within a day or so provides that the power to Temove appointive state officers is additional to and shall not be construed as destroying any right of removal otherwise provided by law. The bill provides for 1he interpellation of apuointivc officials, and then pro ed, and that thousands of migratory "if there is offered in either house workers Vere not allowed the fran 0f the iefrislsture within three legis cir.se.

He declared that the per Mive cays after the conclusion of centage of voters in Russia, sucn an examination, 'a joint reso mg out that all men and women, i'lucion declaring that there aopears to be just cause for the removal of the officer examined, and if such joint resolution is adopted. by a 'majority of ha members elected to each presiding offlcer of the shall forthwith' call a lutlun Under the terms of the Johnson, bill such joint session of the legislature 'shall prepare charges to be prosecuted against' such officer, file a written copy of the charges with the officer and fix the time at which the officer shali be required to ajf pear before such joint session fox hearing upon such The joint session, shall have power to compel the attendance of witnesses, and at the conclusion of the hearing 'must take, a the question as to' whether there'll "Just Cause fjr the "removal of this public offi cial. The bill then provides that the legislature shall "include its findings by such vote in the of its nro'ceedingi and may prepare, and file a report reasons'in support of the; as made. It shall transmit a copy of the record of its and of its findings to ine it tne governor shall find thafca majority 'of the members elected house upon the question to the election of a na suosecuon he snaL tional for' that' "reason forthwith, remove the officer named J. such findmc the.

national nsscmbJy at the last Assemblyman Kandutsch introduc ed a substitute to the red flag bill prohibiting the use of any flag in the state. 'v WRITERS ADDRESS NEWSPAPER CLUB Laidler and Barton. Speak In South Hall Tonight Harry Laidler, secretary Df the" Intercollegiate Socialist society and editor of the "Intercollegiate ar.d A. O. Barton, director of war' history, will speak to the.

members of Press club at 7 o'clock tonight 'in 37 South hall. i SUFFRAGE LOSES. Fla. Woman suffrage champions in the Florida house failed today to muster the' necessary threefths to concur in the senate resolution submitting a suffrage amendment to the state constitution at the genera! election. AWARDED MAIL CONTRACT W.

has been, awarded the. contract vf or Lake ilbnona mail service ac'cordinjf the announcement: by Postmaster Devine. Mr. Wirka's present contract expires: June. 30: 't.

There will be, one trip daily to "all piers where 'a: mail HANKS IS HONORED. CP1. Louis M. flanks, Co. 8th irifwitry, Wisconsin state guard, has been, made battalion seTgearit major cm 'the recommendation Major James; Wi O'Connell, He has 'been transferred to headquarters, third, battalion.

ill Sale of Summer: Furs at i OREGON. I Madisah were th tucsts of Mrs. J. 1 3teven3 Point. T.

Hayes over thepast. week end. I Norton Ames, who recently re Ivan Rassmussen, who was in the his discharge from the armv, Ballon School at Omaha, and hjia entered the university to corn was sent to Hampton Rhodes, plete a course of study cut short by for demobilization, has receivedd his I ihe war. discharge and is at the home of his Harry Coggins aunt, Miss Christine' Hansen. Miss Cornelia De Jean spent the P3st week end with her brother, Harry tnd Mrs.

De Jean in Janes Miss Retta Mumhy arrives" this week from Kenosha where she' has been one of the very successful teachers in public schools, for her spring vacation with ner parents, Mr. and' Mrs. A. Murphy. Rev.

J. Bond came up from Kewane, 111., last Saturday to pack his household' goods which have been packed here since he left his former charge at Mineral Point, has returned to Kewaunee where he and. Mrs. Bond will make their home for the future. Mrs.

Carlyle Shil ton, their daughter here, accompanied Mt. Bond for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OlBrien of Platteville, came oyer for a few Jays' visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph joint session of the legislature to I ocnneioer. meet within threj days Mrs. J. F.

Jensen submitted to an after' the final adoption of such reso operation Monday at Saint Marv's Hospital, Madison, for a ser ious stomach 'ailment with which she has been suffering for a long time. A speedy recovery Mrs. Jensen is the wish of her many friends here. Miss Mary Richardson who is emoloved at the French Batten' plant in Madison, has been enjoyingJ a few days vacation at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rasmus Peterson. linn Margaret Franie of Madison has been the recent guest at the home of Patrick McCormick. Mr. and "Mrs. Edward Killerlain arc moving to the Littel northeast of town, on which the Paul Nelson family have been the tenants, but who this week are moving.

Mrs. Woodward Bell and two sons returned to their home in Darlington, Monday after being called to attend the.funiral of Mrs. Bell's father, P. B. Green, last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Hook and sons of Brooklyn 'were the' guests of Mrs. Hook's, mother; "Mrs. SI J.

Pratt, Sunday afternoon. Gerald L. Booth, buyer for the firm of Booth and Son, was in Milwaukee on a business, trip, last Rev. C. H.

Linn returned from Chicago last Saturday evening where he, spent a lew cays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Linn. i Miss Helen Rhoda Mae Shampnor A I SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAJR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade af dark. gl03Sy hair' can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Your hair is your charm. II makes or mars the face: When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of. Sage and Sulphur enhances its a hundredfold. Don't bother to. 'prepare 'the mixture: you can eet this famous old recipe improved, by the.

addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready lor use. It is called Wyeth's Sage Sulphur Compound; This can always be' depended box is Rolf Anderson tre of your hair. similar, contract on mendota. 1 Everybody uses "Wyeth's Saee aim ouipnur ompouna now Because it naturally, and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen'a sponge or soft brust ith it and draw this through taking one small" strand at a time by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and af fter another, application it becomes i boBUtif lllv flrl.

anrl tnnn. nl.n case in for those who desire dark hair and a municipal court, nned JJaw youthful appearance: It is not "iri hiin, a saloon keeper, $25 for selling tended for "the cure, mitigation or intoxicating a lprevention'of disease. AFTER EASTER SALES! Of Dresses Dressy usually $5 to $7.50 more, at Clearaway of pretty Spring. Dresses in Foulard, Silk Taffeta, Satin, Serge, made up in a pleasing variety of style and every good color. Remarkable values, every one, $12.95 $18.95 $22.50 $27.50 An event that women will talk about for many months.

irrives this Thursday to spend the ipring vacation at her home. She Mr. and Mrs. Ml. T.

C. Hayes of Is attending tY i Normal Scnool at came up from Camri Grant for over Sundav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coggins, and was accompanied by Lieut. Jones.

Mre, John Friday received word Monday that her father, Mr. Thomson, of Verona had died at the hospital' in Madison where he recently had gone for treatments. Miss Pansy Landers, operator iu the Oregon Telephone Exchange, is Spring Shoppers having a two weeks' vacation which she is spending at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. O.

Therkelson. Miss Marcella Jcne Taylor is substituting foT Pansy, Milton Wischoff had a minor operation performed on his nose by a physician in Jancsvillc last week, and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Wm. Burnhani of Chetek arrived Saturday evening for a visis of several weeks at the home of Mrs.

Etta Hughes. Mr. and "ts. H. V.

Chappel and Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Sweeney motored to Madison Sunday to he thes guests of Dr. and Mrs.

H. E. Devereaux. Miss Rachel Garvoilie of Madison was down home over Sunday with her family. Spring Shoppers We have just received a nice new line of Ladies' Purses and Handbags nothing but the latest styles.

Largest assortment in the city. $1.00 to $15.00 "Come in and see them" Wehrmanns Leather Goods Repaired DON'T FORGET (o come to the Street Car Men's Dance at Colonial Hall THURSDAY NIGHT APRIL 24 WRITE to the Randolph Hotel for FREE 1 BOOKLET containing mp of Chicago, photographs of Preudent Wilton and other war Presidents, higtory of United States Wars and 'Reguma of the preseni war..