The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

1 Wednesday Afternoon, March 23, 1921 '2 nonie Owned Horae Edited Home Read THE CAPITAL TIMES DETROIT SYMPHONY TO PLAY MARCH 29 Little Brown House Once was Scene of Solar Observation Your Easter Costume SAYS ROADS STORErGHNS IN ARSENALS jS A TAP WEALTH TO PAY WARS IS DEMAND Schafer Conscription Resolution Reported for Passage by nouse Committee Congress is asked "to conscript wealth to meet all debts ace, rued through past and present wars in a resolution of Assemblyman J. C. Schafer of Milwaukee, favorably reported for passage tins' morning by a five to two vote of the assembly judiciary committee. The resolution also asks that steps be taken to prohibit the United States from entering any future war except to repel' actual actual invasion without such question1 being submitted to a voteof the qualified electors of the nation. Appearing before the' committee Assemblyman Schafer declared that the capitalists who stayed at home during the war should be made to bear their just share of the burden imposed as a result of the conflict.

Declaration was made that capital has not contributed its just toward carrying out of the past war according to its financial ability. The resolution states that since physically lit men were conscripted according to their physical fitness and according to which ones could best be spared from their civilian duties for the welfare of the country and for the successful carrying out of the war, that capital should be taken in the same way. IRS. BERGERTN PRIMARY LEAD Gets Largest Number of Votes in Contest Held in Milwaukee SUITS $25, $35, $45 and up COATS $18.75, $25, $29.75 $35 and up PRESSES $25, $29.50, $35, $45 and up jr s. As lovely as a beautiful Easter morning itself are our newest frocks, suits, and wraps Charming suggestions for the smartest of spring costumes.

material are extra fine in all the popular weaves. Fanciful spring colorings in fashions favors are here awaiting' your pleasure. To fully describe these garments is impossible to realize their beauty and quality you must see them. -1 r4 Ossip Gabrilowitsch Will Conduct Famous Orchestra Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the famous pianist who Bpeared here several years ago in a piano recital, will be neard on next Tuesday evening, March 29, in the university gymnasium, as the conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra. From his first, appearance as an orchestra conductor in 1906, he has called forth praise from critics and public alike.

His own power of exact interpretation and his ability to control his orchestra and to ex. prefe3 through its perfection of technique his own musical feeling have stamped him as one of the great conductors and brought the LJ OSSIP GArRILO WITCII Detroit Symphony orchestra into the first rank. Beginning with the overture to an opera by Glinka the prophet-patriarch of Russian Music, the program includes the First Symphony of Brahms, and Debussys (Lapres-midi dun Faune) and the Capricrio Espagnol of Rimsky-Korsakov. Tickets are now on sale at Hook Brothers Piano store. The price for town people is for students $1.50.

GERMANS TURN DOWN DEMAND to Pay Billion Marks; dispute Indemnity Bill Germany, in her reply the recent ultimatum of the reparations commission, refuses pay the wne billion marks cq this date and disputes commissions figures showing a of .12 billion marks due May maintained in the German the twenty billion marks peace treaty provided banded over 'by May 1, has than paid- note asks that'h joint commission of experts fix the of German deliveries on reparations account but It declares that in any event it would be impossible for Germany to pay 12 billion'marks by the first of May. Soldier Found Shot To Death in Chicago CHICAGO A soldier named Le-doux, believed to be from Camp Grant, was found shot to. death in the second regiment armory, today. He is belief ed to have killed him self. Chicago Opera Now Controlled by 50.0 CHICAGO Control of the Chica go Opera Co.

has passed out of the hands )f a small group of wealthy persons into the hands of 500 busi ness men each of whom has underwritten $1,000 as a guarantee of ex penses. George M. Spangler was formerly appointed business manag er of the company last night. HAYE DARK HAIR AND LOOK-YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea, i i MILWAUKEE Meta Berger, socialist, led the fipld in the primary election helff on Tuesday-for school director. She was followed closely by Richard Eisner and Elizabeth II.

Thomas, both socialists. Henry n. Otjen led the field nHlefuse the nonpartisan group, being in fourth Otto Robert Hauser, socialist, wafc fifth; Clare Peters, socialist, sixth; Loyal Durand, nonpartisan, seventh; Elizabeth M. Mehan, non-partisan, eighth; George F. Luenring, nonpartisan, ninth, and Marvin W.

Tallach, nonpartisan, tenth. The race for the unexpired terps for school director proved very close, William L. Smith, socialist receiving 15,652 votes to 14,625 cast for Flora B. Bruins, choice. Former Mayor Emil Seidel, socialist, easily led the field in the primary for alderman-at-large.

''George B. McKinley, nonpartisan, former alderman, will be his opponent at the election. PARIS today to allied to gold due the balance 1. It is note that which the should be been more The the Fortify th system against Grip fatd Influenza by taking 3 romi" Qisiams tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c.

Dodgeville Debaters Defeat Ripon Team DODGEVILLE By defeating Ripon high school in a dual debate, Dodgeville 'high school wott the right to take part in the final high school debate for the state championship. There will be only three schools left for the final series of debates. The other two schools are yet to be decided in two triangular contests, which take place Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The two triangles are composed of Madison, Rice Lake and New Richmond in one, and Two Rivers, Green Bay and Waupaca in the other. Dodgeville has won this honor by defeating Mineral Point, Platteville, West Bend, Jefferson and Ripon.

The process of elmination has weeded out all but the schools above mentioned. I i LONDON The Russi an So via government has appealed to Presi dent Harding to resume trade- relations, according to a wireleSs message from Moscow. MOTHER! California Syrup of Figs Child's Best Laxative Accept California Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for. the littie stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste.

Full directions on each bottle. You' must say California. Adv. Hailrcsd Bend Returning above llz An OBOuny tttractije tong terra, tenoned issue. Excellent pesiifciltie el sharp advance ie price.

A special letter cswnij details of this bnd will be forwarded upM request LtVinkelman 62 Broad Street, New York Ttlcsimn Bread M70 Breath OSese ia Lsadiag Citut Dirtet Wirn la fanaat Mtrktti ORTON TODAY' Ruth Roland 'in Ruth of Rockies No. 12 Pretty Soft A hall room boys Comedy by Flanigan and Edwards Biff Bomb featuring Dorothy Devore with Jimmie Harrison, Comedy IF YOU WALK I CAN TEACH YOU TO DANCE Results absolutely guaranteed THEATRICAL COACHING From 10 a. m. to 10 p. an.

SARI FIELDS Badger 1806 Now -Open cue HARRY RACCOLI European Singing Teacher of Milwaukee In Madison on Thursdays. 325 W. Dayton S. SCHUETZ HAS PRIZE POSTER FOR BALL Walter E. Schuetz 23, art editor of the Country magazine, has been awarded first prize for submitting the- best poster in the Military ball The First Congregational church chorus choir and solo quartet give the beautiful sacred cantata The Seven Last Words, by Dubois and Good, Friday night, March 23, at 7:30 oclock.

No admission. poster contest. His poster al though -quite simple is very effective it represents a cadette as the bulls-eye of a tdvget, with the caption, Its a Bulls-Eye, and it twill be dn display in the window of Morgan Brothers. On the south aide of Observatory hill, nestled among a clump of trees is a little brown house that is passed every day by hundreds of students who perhaps never give it second thought. But there is really an interesting little story connected with it.

Watsons Solar Observatory was erected about 45 years ago by Prof. Watson who came to Wisconsin university to experiment on a current discovery of a new planet. It was in his honor that Washburn Observatory was built. It that the rays of the sun were so intense that observations had to be made from a dug-out or some obscure place. The, sight at the foot of the south side il Observatory hill was chosen and a cellar 25 fee deep was dug and cemented.

The little brown house was built over it. Professor Watson set up bis apparatus and just when things were in shape for the experiment, he died leaving the unfinished work to a successor who was unable to do anything further. The place was closed up and nobody has bean in the deep cellar for about 25 years. The building is now used as a store-house by the Extension department. Several thousand dollars worth of film is kept there.

SOLDIER HOME -PLAN BACKED Women Support for Taycheedah Institution That the Taycheedah home in Fond du Lac county will be opened for its original purpose xin view is the indication of the joint finance committee of the legislature. Scores of women representing womens organizations in the state, have been canvassing, members 'of the legislature with the result that the opening of the Taycheedah home about July 1 now seems possible. A hearing was held before joint finance committee Tuesday afternoon over the Huber bill appropriating $500,000 for the establishment of a soldier's hospital here for mentally deranged ex-soldiers. Representatives of the city of Fond du Lac appeared before the committee to urge that the Tahchee-dah home be used for this purpose. Sen.

Titus and ex-Sen. A. J. Pullen, both of Fond du Lac, urged the use of the Tahcheedah home for soldiers. People of Milwaukee are very anxious that the Tahcheedah home be opened for the purposes it wa3 originally created for, said Assemblyman Frank Prescott.

Milwaukee. I am for the use of the Tah-chedah home for its original purpose. If we are justified in spending almost $18,000,000 for the cash bonus and the educational bonus for soldiers, declared Sen. Ilubeij, we are certainly justified in appropriating $500,000 for this hospital to care for ex-soldiers. The parents these disabled boys do not care to send them to insane hospitals and I think it would be a great blessing to the state if the $500,000 asked for can be granted and this institution, established.

We ought to have a bed capacity at least, said Maj. W. F. Lorenz, director of th psychiatric hospital. In April, 1919, before ail the A.

E. F. had returned, the federal authorities sent us a confidential list of soldiers in this state who had been discharged suffering toj some extent from mental disease. This list totaled 736 and 250 more may be added to account for those who 6ince returned in the same condition from France. At present we are filled to capacity with 1Q6 cases.

1 Vestibuled cabs for railroad engines was the topic of discussion in the senate judiciary committee Tuesday when the Severson bill providing that all engines in the state shall be so equipped was heard. Senator Seversons bill is backed by the brotherhoodfif firemen primarily. They contended that the severe winters in Wisconsin and especially in the northern part of the state made vestibule cabs a necessity. State Treasurer Henry Johnson is in favor of increased- salaries for capitol employes. In a letter to Gov.

John Blaine, Treasurer Johnson declares emphatically and in capital letters that pay of state employes in his department is too low. Gen. F. C. Winkler Dies; vOnce Lived in Madison MILWAUKEE A life devoted to the service of mankind and America came tp a close at Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon, when-Gen.

Frederick Winkler, civil war veteran and for more than fifty years one of Wisconsins attorneys, succumbed to illness which had troubled. him for many months. For almost eighty years Gen. Winkler has been an active factor in Milwaukees progress. I Born eighty-three years ago at Bremen, Germany, Gen.

Winkler came to Milwaukee when be was 6 years old. After completing his course, he began fhe study o'f law, first in the office of H. L. Palmer, and completing his coursein the office of Abbott, Gregory Finney at Madison. He was admitted to the bar in 1859, and argued his first case- before the State Supreme court in 1860.

Brig. Gen. Atterbury, Vice-President of Pennsylvania Line, Admits Spy System (By the Associated Press! CniCAGO Brig. Gen. W.

W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania lines, testified before the railroad labor board late Tuesday that his railroad maintained an extensive spy system and espionage system among it3 employes, and that it Chad little arsenals at Various points where guns and ammunition were kept." The testimony was given during cross examination by Frank P. Walsh, laboy" attorney, who charged that the Pennsylvania railroad spent 3800,000 a year in maintaining a police system that much of this really was used in keeping up a system of spys and espionage. Mr. Walsh was unable to question deeply into the matter as Judge R.

M. Barton, chairman of the board, held that the subject did not come under the matters before the board. 207 LOANS MADE TO NEEDY STUDENTS FROM TRUST FUNDS To aid needy students in earning their way through college, 207 loans, totaling 311,141, "yere made last year by the regents of the University of Wisconsin from the loan funds and trust funds at their disposal. The loans averaged 53 per person and many were made just in time to save students from giving up the struggle because of financial difficulties. Although every available dollar was used, piany worthy students had to be refused because the funds were too small.

The university has 20 loan funds for this purpose. Fifteen of them, totaling 315,000, may be loaned Out entirely pnd then reloaned as the money is repaid by the recipients. Five of the loan funds, totaling $20,454, are trust funds whose income only may be loaned out. One of these, the John A. Johnson fund, produced last year an income of $885 for student 'loans.

Because of the increasing number of needy and worthy students who apply for small loans to aid in earning their way, the loan funds are at present, far from adequate; and further funds are being sought from alumni and friends of the university to endow new funds or add to the principal of existing funds. Even small gifts, ranging from $1 to $10, sought to enlarge the Secretarys Loan fund whose income is entirely used as small loans to students. Madison Residcntfor 52 Years is Dead 'Mrs. Emilie Rigl-Schadauer, 218 State a resident of Madison for 52 years, died at 5:20 Wednesday morning at the Madison sanitarium from a stroke of paralysis which she suffered Nov. 11 last.

Her husband, Julius Schadauer, preceded her in death. 11 months ago. Mrs. Schadauer was born in Lomnitz, Austria, Nov. 28, 1840, and in 1869 came to America where she was married to Mr.

Schadauer. She is survived by three children: Mrs. Emilie Wald, Julius A. Schadauer, and Miss Rosalia F. Schadauer, all of Madison, and also three sisters in Austria.

i Rail Heads Arrested -In Arkansas Strike HARRISON, Ark. Four 1 officers of International Railway Brotherhoods were arrested on order of the circuit court in connection with the strike of employes of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. Masked Men Hold Up Texas Flyer; Get $3,000 MUSKOGEE, Okla. Two masked men held up the Texas Flyer on the M. K.

T. and robbed the passengers of WOMEN CAN DIAMOND DYE Madison women can dye anything with a package of Diamond Dyes. An old, worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater, kimona, dress, or faded stockings, gloves, draperies portieres, chair covers anything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, can be diamond-dyed to look like new. Fasy directions hi each package guarantee perfect Results. Druggists has Color Card showing actual materials diamond-dyed in a wondrous range of rich fadeless colors.

Dont risk your material in a poor dye. Adv. HOUSE CLEANING TIME Send Your Rugs and Carpets to the Electric Rust Washer Company 112 E. Mifflin St. We Gnarant-i Our Work At Reasonable Prices B.

4608 F. 1151 a Picturesque Are Easter The New Suits rp HERES added adornment to them, whether in the embroidery, in the beading or in the Pirate sashes that many of them show. At 55 the suit pictured is one of 1 the seasons best. ATT are confident you will be agreeably prised at the newness, the character, the charm of these loVely models for Spring-time wear. "The ripple back, the box coat styles, or the tailored modes -theyre all charming its jnst a question of the suit that becomes you that makes you look your best Service Has hot Been Overlooked; These Suits Were Built With That Idea Senator Buck is Beaten in Primary RACINE, 'Wis.

Senator George L. Buck was defeated for a pljce on the ticket as candidate for mayor of Racine in, the primary held yesterday. vote for mayor was as follows: Robert Hurley, A. J. Lunt, Francis Bartlett, George -Buck, John Sieb, Thomas Dickinson, 538; -L.

P. Christensen, 477. Wiesner and Colignon Winners at Green Bay GREEN BAY, Wis. Wenzel Weisner and F. J.

Colignon, two of the six candidates balloted on in yesterdays special municipal election, won the rightyto have their names on the ballots for the April 4, election to determine which one shall succeed Elmer S. Ilall, now secretary of state, Weisner, who is a labor candidate, received 2,814 vote3 and Colignon, non-partisan candidate, 1,050. Fond du Lac Mayor is Loser in Primary FOND DU LAC, WisL-J. F. Iloh ensee, commission mayor of Fond du Lac for six years, was eliminated in the city priftiary on Tuesday, receiv ing 579 votes against 999 for John W.

Rosenthal and 1,224 for Richard D. Haentze. SANDWICHES SOLD ON HILL FOR A NICKEL THURSDAY MORNING i The invitation to buy a sand wich, krill' greet students on the Hill Thursday morning. And breathless, breakfastless pight oclock students may welcome that cheery call and purchase a couple of sandwiches then hurry up the Hill, munching a ten cent breakfast. Not since pre-war days has it possible to get a sandwich for nickle But the Euthenics club is slashing prices and many students will take dUvantage of the novelty of a sandwich for a 'nickel.

A score of co-eds have agreed to canvass the campus on Thursday. Ech the purchase of a victrola or piano for the Home Ec practice cottage. Home Ecs will assist the Euthenic? club in handling the sale. Miss Diana Ados has had as her guest for the week end, her sister. Miss Dorothy Ades, Pardeville, Wis.

1 Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea anc Sulphur. Whenever her" hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, 'Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compand now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it, has been applied its so easy to use, too.

You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through the hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the, gray hail disappears; after another application or- two, it is restored to its natural color, and looks glossy, softj and beautiful. Adv. After all, it is the suit that stands up under 'war that really gives satisfaction, and that is the kind you will find here. Maw Dru.