The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE Th tlreuitUua at TJi CidJ. tnl Times Monday 11,101 THE WEATHER Unsettled tonight and Wednesday: probably showers; nut much change in temperature; gentle variable winds. The Only Newspaper in Madison Receiving Full Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press MADISON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10; 1919 HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS TOL. 3t NO. 151 PHONE BADGER 2200 WISCONSIN 0.

KS SUFFRAGE; ILLINOIS FIRST CAPITAL TIME'S KNOX IN RESOLUTION PLACE SENATE ON RECORD AGAINST NATIONS' LEAGUE ASKS COVENANT BE SEPARATED FROM PEACE TREATY BEFORE BEING GIVEN TO SENATE BIG BACKING FORSEEN Resolutions Taken as Official Notice to Big Four That Present Treaty Is Opposed the Associated Press) "'VASIilNGTON A Ttischttior. to er.vi eeealo It no concur league ui h.illuii jiiw visions oC the peace treaty as now drawn was introduced today by Senator Knog, ronr.sylvania. Tl.o resolution which is expected to onng to a more definite stugu the lisrhc being made against the league covenant, nske, that the covenant oe separated from the peace treaty before submitted to the senate for ratification. N'ot Affect Obligations The Knox resolution proposes that "the treaty shall be so driuvn as tc permit any nation to heserve without I prejudice to itself for future separ ate and full consideration by ita people the question oi any league of nations," but that the obligations of Germ ir.v and her co beiligereaas under the "treaty shall not be thereby I affected. S.

Interested in Europe It also would declare it the policy of the United States government "in order to meet fully and fail our obligations to ourselves and to the world, that the freedom and pcr.ee of Europe being again threaten rd beany power or combination of powers, the United Slates will regard seen MRS, C. F. ROSES DIES' SUDDENLY I WcII Known Resident of East Side Passed A way Last Evening I Mrs. Charles F. Rose, well known oil, Melvtn, Metcalfe Miller, Mit i ivtj Enen, Olmsted, Owens, Pe cast side resident, died Monday eve Aoot Sch' Schroc.

mng at clock of heart trouote. ide siovcrs, Simpson, Week, She was 54 years old. Besides her I Weerr.an, Whittingham, Williams husband she is survived ty a daugh 44. ter, Miss Lillian Rose, at hora mother, Mrs. Mary A.

Crawford, and two brothc rs, Daniel and John Crawford of this city. The funeral will be held from Hie Treed nee, 132C East Dayton street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and from St, John's Lutheran church at o'clock. Rail Bill to Senate Before Adjournment (IlV the I'Scv,) WASHINGTON To speed the of a ereehee nneer the house today laid aside the army bill and considered iV.Vj.CliO.OeO railroad appropriation. Leaders planned to pass and send the rail bill to the senate before adjournment. Shriners Gather A TnHinTtnTlfklis: I Xl iUUlmiUllS "dj the Associated TruiiO INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

With ap 50,000 visitors in the 'ity und several thousand more to arrive todity and tonisrht Indiunpolis 'f tanicd over to the nomads th 5n getting a legislative inves of trie desert, here to attend i1 four Jay meetine of the ImDcrUl Jho Ancient Arabic order, nobles o. Mystic Shrme. AIR EXPRESS The big checkered aeroplane carrying a shipment of Society Brand ciothes for Builiie Hcdquist, by the world's first aeroplane express, arrived over Madison promptly at 3 o'clock. E. A.

HasscI, the pilot was welcome with cheeirs by th large crowd waiting at the park. He was greeted by Sayle and Louis SchoeLkopf of Association oi Commerce. The aeroplane returns this afternoon. EXTRA! TO ASSEMBLY KILLS INVESTIGATION OF STRIKE HERE Vote is 29 to 26 On Coe Plan to Probe Madison Situation ROLL CALL ON COE RESOLUTION ON MAPI SON STRIKE. For the Coe resolution: Mallard, Eauer.

Eurhon, Coe, Conner, Downs. Ehlman, Fletcher, Crimstad, Brin 1 doll, C. E. Hanson, J. C.

Hanson, Hood, IT, F. JVL. E. Johnson. Jsrdan, Kicsner, Jilein, Knap per, Larsar.

MasiakowsfcJ, Olson, Pederson, Boethel, Ruffing, Zuinke 20. Against tht Coe resolution: P. M. An A nsofr Best, Chilsen, Chipman, Donnelly, Edwards, French, Ganz, Graass, M. rian Jenscn, A.

Johnson, Kubatski, alarkham, ixe Otto, lher ron, Porter, Ruka, Sell, Sheldon, jVaughan, Webster, Young 20. Absent or not voting J. C. An derson, Bai tingaie, Bow. icinn.

Ruckldv. Rnllia" Carter. ChaD pl. Czerwinski, DcFer. Delaney, ii or, Frohmadcr, Hewett, i hecrer n.

J. E. Johnson. Koncy, la, Kurtenacker, Lerche, Lorfeid, i Marth, Matnison, MuDow Ey a vote of to 26 the assembly on Teusday killed a resolution by Coe asking fof legislative investigation of the threatensd general strike in Madison. The resolution provided for the appointment of a committee of three assemblymen and two senators to make the investigation.

The attack on the resolution was led by Assemblymen Nolan. Chil scn, Donnelly and Johnson. The resolution was favored by Assemblymen Coe, M. E. Johnson and Knappe.

"This is a lot of political bunk," declared Assemblyman Chilsen, "This is a forerunncm of exactly what happened in Winnipeg." i Nolan said that if the labor agi tators and socialistic element in tho federation of labor were eliminated that this strike would ho settled. M. E. Johnson said that the Mad: i laboring men were not in favor insticc. Assemblyman Coc said that the resolution was introduced at the request of Lieut.

Gov. Dithmar, who while acting as governor of the itate eie strikers that he wo jld aid T.i,rm i.4 the was Tl0 rccesiiy for an iR. vestie Johnson characterized the resoiutiorr as "political publicity." I. Ei SLIGHTAI CRITICALLY ILL Little Hope Retained for Recovery of Veteran Engineer William El Slightam, for many years engineer on the Milwaukee, Paul roairoad, is reported in' a critical condition at his home, 413 west Mam street. Little hope is.

retained for his recovery. I $25,000 FUND IS OFFERED TO STRIKERS General Strike Committee Gives Machinists Option of Financial Support BARBERS WILL JOIN Committee Will Meet Again Wednesday to Take Action BULLETIN. Disorder on the picket lines was reported night for the first time since the strike was resumed a. week ago. Otto Brasche( a picket, was arrested about 5 o'clock on the i charge of making, threats agair.st.

Joe H. Locke, an employe of the I Giiibolt Northern company, bail for appearance for trial Monday being at Other pickets who witnessed the affair, say that Locke was walking with' a woman and took Brasche's refusal to tip his hat as a threat. Brasche has a different: A general strike for Madison was, temporarily at least, averted last night when the strike committee composed of two delegates from each union voted unanimously not to call a strike until titer the Dane county homecoming celebration in honor of her soldiers, sail an1 mi tirs. Thm jdav. "ye are in favor of giving the boys 3 royal welcome, said Paul Huybrecht of the niachinists, this morning, "ana we ceiay.

any action until after Thursday." That. the' Low cvcr, is in immediate danger 'of sympathetic sxr tion is brought out by the fact that gave the machinists their option be gave ue maciiiiiiaia uiu 525,000 strike benefit fund to be raised within, two week's or general strike. The general strike was favored by the machinists. Barbers vjtir.e to join a general strike last night, erue.nht the let til to 15 unions who ve eh la run ore simuathetic The general strike committee meets again Wednesday and action one way or me uLiiei a this week, 1. H.

Brown, president of the Madison Foderafc of La stated last night, that if a general strike is called, it will take in all labor organizations. Otherwise it will not be called. Machinists maintain that employers must meet shop' committees in order to avert the general strike. Employers have taken no action to do this, the Gisholt people having notified employes who do not report back for work that they will be rc National Seamen Want 8 Hour Day (By the Associated Erossj NANTES, France At a meeting of registered seamen today, a resolution was passed to give parliament until Juno 15 to extend the ap of tho eight hour day to seamen. After this time it was decided that the National Federation of Seamen should use ail the powers of the union to secure the passage of the desired bill." SayS Germany WOH I r0in ftv Tfdfnonl (jraill rSy XteiUbdJ (By the Associated Press) BERNE The German people eWiM stor believing that by de ciaTing that the government will not rh neaco treaty Germany likely to gam.

better terms, corge Bemhard declares in the Voasischc Zeitung of. Berlin. U.S. Sells Surplus War LeatherSupply PHILADELPHIA More than $2,000,000 worth of surplus leather sold by the government yester cay ai will contintie" until the entire stock valued at approximately is disposed erf. Daily Weather Story The highest temperature' during the past 24 hours was 78 at 4 p.

m. thr lowest was 64 at 5 a. m. Precipitation was 19, The sun will. set p.

m. Thunder showers and warmer weather prevails in the middle southwest, in: advance of an area of low barometer that occupies the Rocky mountain and plateau regions. It is clearing off after rain in New England. Clear weather prevails in the Appalachian' region. It is cooler In the.

Columbian basin. BUSINESS PLACES WILL BE CLOSED ON THURSDAY The barbers' association voted today to close, all. barber shops all day Thursday in connection with the Dane county home corning celebration. The shops will remain, open" until 10 o'clock Wednesday night instead of closing at 8 o'clock. The banks will also be closed all dtoy Stores will close at noon.

HERE IS COMPLETE PROGRAM IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE. The following complete program of the homecoming parade given out today Grand Marshal Gen. Orlando Hohvay, the adjutant general; Col. John P. Joachim, Col.

J. G. Salsrnan, Lieut. Col. C.

R. Williams, Major Earl S. Driver, assistant adjutant genera); Thomas Kingston, U. E. W.

Lieut. Albert Rooney. SECTION I Major John Keliher, U. S. and staff.

Wisconsin avenue, head on, Mifflin street; university, university regiments. SECTION II Major Jas. O'Connell and Staff Wisconsin avenue, city hall side, head on Mifflin street; Wagon city banU; Company Sth infantry, Capt. L. B.

Rowley; Company infantry, Capt. S. J. Swerison, 35th Separate company (Middlcton), vjapt. Kueuzel.

Wisconsin avenue, postoffice. side, head' on' Mifflin street; Stetnle Drum War Veterans; Sonsrrbf Veterans, Daughters of the G. Al R. East Dayton head on' Wisconsin avenue; G. A.

R. veterans, autoa; Woman's Relief Corps, in SECTION HI Major W. F. Lorcnz Major G. F.

O'Connell Major Dudley Montgomery Wisconsin cast and west side: East and WcsL Johnson street. head on' Dayton street lmc toons; Maaison city band marines and West Dayton, street, south side, head on Wisconsin Ave. Boy Scouts. SECTION IV. West Dayton street, north side.

Italian ba.nd and marchers. SECTION V. East Gorham street, head on Wisconsin Ave. Mt. Horeb band.

Modern Woodmen. Woodmen of the World. Odd Fellows. School West Gorham street, head' on Wisconsin Ave. Moose Drum and drill team.

Knights of Columbus. Foresters. Catholic Knights, Rotary Club. Y. M.

C. A. SECTION VI. Monona avenue, head on Main street. Elks' drum corps and' drill team.

Red Cross. Canteen, workers. War Mothers. Wives, sisters and sweethearts. Y.

C. A. Ladies" of G. At K. Girls' Civic league.

Girl Scouts. University girls. All units are directed to be in position in proper 'marching formation at the places designated, and in the order named, not later than 1:30 p. m. Thursday, June 12th, The Motor Corps and donated automobiles will assemble on Monona avenue, at 1:00 p.

load the members of the G. and Woman's Relief corps, form column and proceed to East Dayton street via Pinckney, Hamilton and Dayton, with head of column on Wisconsin Ave. All units of Section VI will form on Monona avenue in the order named, ready to march by 2:00 p. m. and will join the parade column rear of the fifth section as' it passes Monona avenue on Main 3treet.

Th mavor has reauestcd that no automobiles be parked on Wisconsin avenue, fvom Langdon to the park, nor on any street crossing isih avenue, between Carroll and Pinckney. None on the capitol square, Monona' avenue from to Dotvl Carroll, from Main to Gil man, and" Gilman to University avenue. The line of march will Wisconsin avenue to Pinckney, to Main, to Carroll to Gilman, to University avenue, thence to Camp, Randall. The reviewing stand will be on the steps of. 'Lathrop Hall on University avenue.

German Staff Head, Retired, Is Dead (By tie ABsociited Prbjiaj BERLIN The death iwas an nouncecl today, of Admiral Von' Holt icndorff, head of the German gen eral naval staff' during the greater part oi uie i.wan. neuiiw las't' ycar. STEEPLE JACK GIVES DOME GIRL WELCOME LIGHT Miss Forward, on Capitol, Now Holds Big Light According to "Kadp" Kadelph there are varying kinds of nerve. "Kado" demonstrated one this morning when he' transformed the collosal figure of Forward at the pinnacle of the capital dome into a Wisconsin Statue of Liberty, hanging a big electric bulb with connections to the extended hand of the Kado" is going to do a fly net up and down and amund the Thursday, for the soldier boys "He says which will be one of the special tiou by a vote of to after a features of the big homecoming eel fight made to delay by Assem ebration for Dane county service blyman Donnelly, men. The senate adopted the resolution "Goin' to pass the hat?" Tie was 'by a vote of 24 to 1 Senator Bil asked by one of the members of the Dodge county was the only etecnricat cepartmenc at me scare ooiiaing tnis morr.mg alter aerialiw.ork was finished.

w.Gosh, I ain't got 'null uerve to do that." was the answer. Kadelph was' secured to A job hySuot; Of Public Property Elumenfeld. has been working on' the high stacks at the gas com nany. The steenlc jack began work this morning. and had the light strung" a few minutes after, noon.

After reaching the base of "the statue he' lasooed the head and pulled nimscn to the too He savs he found the cast iron Sgure in gootl condition except'that; her cars and head1 werci quite dirty; It was 5.ugge5tedi to give' her a' bath but iventured the remark tf tii In'! do. any gooa, i.ne goiuiudi. naa urea worri scratched in Kodelph been in the steeplejack' business for years! Eii home is Marshfield. and child were' victims of the influenza, Tha top of the statue from where Kadelph is just 208 feet from the surface. rSllMYSTERY WOMAN nn am urn tit inn I I ITl 11 KK Pj ll FjS AT HOMECOMING Wadison War Worker, Identity Unknown, Thursday Feature The Home coming committee has planned a unique feature for the program Thursday afternoon when for the first time in the history of aero r.autics in this city, a Madison woman will fly into the city "from a town': over 100 miles away.

The airplane in which this Madison woman will rideis coming to Madison to perform Dver the gridiron at Camp Randall that afternoon. She will probably arrive in the city about the time trie parade reaches Camp Randall. The mystery of the woman's identity will not be divulged until she It is stated, horvsver, that she is a woman who has been prominent in war woTk, She is leaving the city to reach the' point the state where she will meet the plane which will bring her to the city. The Home coming committee, has been working, on this airplane feature for oyer a week and has just 'complcted arrangements for it. No Need for More Troops on Border (Ey thceAsflocifited Prtss) WASHINGTON Maj.

Gen. Ca commanding the southern department and the Mexican a special reportto the war department today advised against any inl crease in forceseat this The forces now 'under, his Gen. Cabell were" sufficient' to handle any contingency, that could be foreseen, Crowder to Cuba to Continue Laws Wdrk (By the Associated Prtail WASHINGTON Major Generi Enoch Crowder, forfneT provost flinr ai1 tftnftra. who rtturned 'Wash initton recently to supervise the preparation of legialation" the. modification of 'the' aray'scotift martial will return to Iegialation' Cuba within fortnight to complete his work there in connection willy rev sio'n of the republic's election ASSEMBLY RATIFIES 54 TO SEMTE VOTE 24 TO 1 ALL DONE IN 75 MINUTES Assemblyman Nolan Intro duces Resolution In Lower House DONNELLEY OPPOSED Senator Belgrien Is Only Mem Kr Acrninaf in Tho Upper House RT FRED L.

HOLMES. The Wisconsin legislature adopted the federal woman suffrage amendment in both houses within one hour unci fifteen minutes after it had teen officially certified to the two houses. The assembly adopted tho resolu senator in opposition. The official time of final concurrence in the resolution was 11:42. Chief Clerk C.

E. Shaffer said the resolution would, be reported in the house as enrolled Wednesday morning and' it will be on its way back to Washington by Wednesday, evening. Within' 40 minutes' after the convened on Tuesday had adopted thc fcdcral Vote on final passage was 54 to 2, Assemblymen' Ansorge and Mutter registering in opposition. Assemblyman Donnelly desired opportunity to offer an. amendment which would' refer the matteT to a vote of the.

people at the Novembev election in 1S20. The resolution for' the. adoption. of thtt fered in the lower ''house at' 10:30 Tuesday, morning by Assemblyman T. S.

Nolan: Nolan asked that the rules be suspended, 'but Donnelly "We have" been swept off our feet by another Federal amendment, and I think this is too' serious a matter to take up at this, time," declared Assemb.vir.an Donnelly. "We should i consider this matter seriously and should not participate in this, race of states for the adoption." The house overruled Donnelly's objections and suspended the rules by a vote of 48 to 8. "There is no valid "objection I matter at this time," declared. Assemblyman "I am in favor of the suffrage amendment, but I do not think we ought to override the wishes of a member of this ho use. without giving the house joint resolution ratifying him an opportunity to prepare an the federal suffrage amendment.

amendment'? Donnelly attempted; to get a call of house hut failed. SPRINGFIELD, Ills. The. Illi The resolution was engrossed, Ey nois house this morning unanimous a vote of 50 to 7 the rules 'were ly passed a resolution ratifying the again suspended, and the resolution federal suffrage amendment. Ac was then offerect or final passage.

tion was by viva voce Otto made a long speech in favor OI surtrage. jtvnappe saia inat, me Socialists, had always been in favor of suffrage. A. controversy between senator? Wilcox and Skogmo, each of whom offered resolution td ratify the suffrage amendment, tied up action in. the senate, with the result that ihe assembly resolution got the right ot way Senator Wilcox offered his.resolu tion' last Thursday, before the legis lature was fonmailv notified of ac tion by congress.

Tuesday he cited precedents to show that this course was, valid. Skogmo introduced a second. resolution Tuesday. Ho claimed that the rules are against tho initiation of ratification before formal from Washington. Senator Skogmo said information tion was.

introduced by request of the Wisconsin Suffrage association. "It is not a matter of personal aftihjtion on my part. So far as this subject is concerned; I had no tnought ol personal aggrandizement," Skogmo said. He alluded to his leadership. in the' suffrage fight in 1913 and 1915, he said suffrage was 'the most unpopular meas ure to favor.

I am willing to'concede first place Senator in the suffrage lignt," Wilcox repiiea: naa. no wish to fake, a single1 leaf from the laurel. tiie" senator's: brow. would add: another ii could. Senator Skngmo said information had reached him the assembly had acted and its resolution! would be Hfi Fmirc Mted Inlii teiK that' the senate; wait for the resolution and thus end the Lieut, (joy.

Dithmar stated tnat tie would rcouire more time1 to decide whrthm Tflnliltion properly before, ruling" was equivalent to giving tlie assemDty resolution tne rignc pi wav: iThe assembly resolution was'Taes ROLL CALL IN THE LEGISLATURE ON SUFFRAGE MEASURE. ASSEMBLY ATES Anderson, P. Ballard, Bauer, Best, Bowman, Burhop, Coe, Councr, Downs, Edwards, Ehlman, Fletcher, Frcpch, Gam, Grimstad, Grindell, Hanson. J. Hanson, R.

Hcllweg, Hood, Jensen, Johnson, Johnson, H. John, M. Jordan, Kandutsch, Kiesner, Klein, Knappe, Larsen, Markham, Nolan, Oakes, Otto, Porter, Rocthcl, Ruffing. Ruka, SelL Sheldon, Vaughan, Webster, Week, Williams, Zurnke, Young. lS NOES Ansorge, Donnelly, Graass, Kubatzki, Masiako'ski, utter, Pedexsen, PicrrOn 8: ABSENT AND NOT VOTING Anderson, J.

Bartingale, Becker, Buckley, Bullis, Carter, Chappie, Chilsen, Czerwinski, De Per, Delaney Dettinger, FTOhmader, Hewett, Hineman, Johnson, J. Kaney, Killa, Kurtenacker, Lerche, Lorfeid, 1 Marth, MathisoTV McCIone, McDowell Melvin, Metcalfe, Miller, Mitch elL O'Brien, Olmsted, Olson, Owerts, Perry, Ploetz, Porath, Scharpf, Schroeder, Sievers, Simpson, Smith, Wceman, Whittingham 43. SENATE FOR THE RESOLUTION: An derson, Arnold, Bennett, Beyer, Bird, Buck, Clark Conant, Decnhardt, Hu ber, Kleist, Kuckuk, Nuc, Olson, Rocthe, Schultz, Severson, Slrogmo, Stauicnmaycr, Wilcox, Witter and Zumach 24. AGAINST THE AMENDMENT 1 Senatbt JQilgrien VBSENT AND' NOT VOTINCT Benfev, Cunningham, Pons, jenaings; Mulbergcr, Pullen, and gteveB s. ILLINOIS FIRST; RATIFIES TODAY Assembly Unanimously Passes Resolution Backing Amendment BULLETIN SPRINGFIELD, 111.

Ey a TOta of 4o to 1 the senate concurred Seduce R. R. Fund 450 Million Dollars (By the Associated Press) e'j WASHINGTON Reduction four hundred and fifty ir.iilioitdol Jars in the 51,200 ,000,000" reviving fund asked for by the railrpad ad straricn for tr.e remainder the oal.naar year was ma today the house appropriations committee. Give Corporations ,30 Days Tax Grace (By the Associated' Press j' WASHINGTON An additional extension of 30 days, to July IE, was given today to partnerships and corporations fiscal January 31, February 28, March HI' or April 30, for making, tax returns. The extension does cot however to delay payment of tax install raerrfs.

WIRE STRIKE CHICAGO eleventh crfh.prevent the strike: tombrrow cf telegriph 'and telephone operators, J'. Konenkarhp, presi dent of the Commercial Telegta 'PJle union 01. America, saia after receipt: of additional reports irom venous sect ions or ther country." fr'tT 'tVid ApnatO 'Sor geant at arma after' jta: deposit on the cleric's desk, WUcox rtoved its adoption. it ad'optedat with oniy Sensiex saged senate .11 clock. Bilgren in' and took jist minutes The' back fronv'thc senate at 11:10 rThe.

asscrhbly'rns'e and it was. to: the ea'rolliiyf senger with, usual formalities tend 1 rboni..