iHfc uMAHa "SLiSUAi Hhikl: JLLl 14, 191s.
V
RUSS WORKMEN
SCORE ALLIANCE
! VITH JGER M ANY
Revolutionary Movement in
Moscow Still Active; Soviet
Troops Restless Under
Entente Propaganda.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 13. Official dis
patches today brought a remarkable
appeal addressed by the delegates of
the works and factories of Petrograd
vip the workmen of Moscow and all
fcCw s. declaring that the life of the
cN pg classes has become intoler
sP'and proclaiming the Russian
' ifraen will never recognize the al
.n'ce concluded with Germany.
- In a statement today jonn aookine
nf the Rutsin mission declared aeain
that only the help of the allies could
restore Russia and charged that
Count von Mirbach, the assassinated
German ambassador at Moscow, had
proposed German aid for the over
throw of the bolsheviki and a .e
consideration of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty. ' : . '
"The elements for a national move
ment tending to liberation frtm Ger
man grip exist in Russiaras revealed
by the Moscow revolt, and the val
iant Ceho-Sovak movement," suid
Mr. Spokine. "The apparent failure
of this movement through combined
German-bolsheviki attacks proves that
any attempt of a national character
would not succeed without friendly
allied help."
Soviet Troops Desert
Moscow, July 13. (Via Amster
dam.) Speaking at the all-Russia so
viet"1 conference now in session, Leon
Trotrky, bolsheviki minister of war
and marine, declared that he had re
ceived news from the front that unity
among the soviet troops had suffered
as the result of an Anglo-French pro
paganda. Part of the bolsheviki force,
the minister added, had "deserted to
the enemy."
Revolutionists Active.
Amsterdam, July 13. The revolu
' lionary movement-in Moscow has not
been suppressed, according to the
Kiev correspondent of the Rheinische
Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen. The
bolsheviki are able to hold their own.
only through assistance of Lettish
guards, he declares. "r"
Pisarrn Reds on Murman Coast .
Copenhagen. July 13. The Tidens
Turn uvi it learn that when 2.000
Russian bolshevik troops recently ar
rived at Murman, oh the Arctic coast,
counter-revolutionaries captured and
disarmed them. Later the government
soldiers were allowed to return to
Moscow.'
British Casualties for
Single Week Total 14,000
London, July 13. British casualties
reported in the week . ended today
totalled 14,911 officers and men, com
pared with the aggregate of 17,336 in
the previous week. " .
lh casualties are divided 'as toi-
lows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers.
125; men, 1,934, - " .
Wounded or.mtssing; Officers, 408;
mer, 12,444. - 1 ' -
fc - &venteen New England
- Soldiers Are Decorated
v By Associated Press. '
With the ' American ". Army in
France. July 13. Seventeen members
of the New England division were
decorated by General Pershing yes
terday afternoon for heroism m en!
gagements on the Toul sector. These
were tha last of a number cited some
time ago to receive the distinguished
service medal. The' ceremony took
place during a shower at a picturesque
spot in the rear of the . Marne front
President Requests J. Ham
To Accept denomination
Washington, July 13. President
" Wilson today, in a letter asked Sena
tor Lewis of Illinois to accept a re
nomination and make a campaign for
re-election. ' , '. ,
' . Archbishop Held h Jail.
El Paso, Tex, July 13. Archbishop
Francisco -Orozco' of Guadalajara,
Mex., was arrested : b miutary.au
thorities at Lagos, Jalisco, July 5, and
is now peing neia as a prisoner, ac
cording to a courier v ho reached here
today with a request for Bishop A.' J.
bhuler to assist in obtaining the arch
bishop's relesse. - ' , ,
. Journal Brasi Tbifts ' '
Washington. July 3. Loss of more
than $500,000 annually by theft of
, journal Brasses trora railroad cars has
caused the railroad administration to
take steps for its prevention. Whole-
. sale junk dealers have been notified
that such material in their possession
will be seized, ,, ,
Excess of Reserve .
New York, July 13. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $56,262,470 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $29,769,230 from last
week. . - -
Locate U. S. Prisoners
Washington, July 13. Names of
33 American prisoners of war, mostly
New England soldiers, who-have been
located in German prison camps, were
made public today by the War depart
ment. The Weather
, Comparative Lool JUar4.
ins. tin. ins. liu.
Klfhrat yUr4 ,.sl II tl .11
lrm yaUrday ... Tl .71
Mtaa temperature ..Tl . Tl . II .71
PrclpUUon ,,..,,,,. .11 .IT 14
Temperature and precipitation departure
front- the norma.Ii
Vorraal t.miwrnare T7
Gxceee for (ha day , t
Total xcm alnoa March 1 ,,, 117
N'ormal praclpltatlea ,..4.11 inch
l(ilncr far th day ..........A-ll inch
Total rainfall alnoa Mareh 1.....T.74 lncht
rfletney alnet March t ., 1. 11 Inchaa
Daflclaney far ear. period HIT.. 4.11 inch
VUrioej for eor. parted 11(1.. .,1.11 Inch
Xaparte Tnm BtottoM t .1 T. H.
ftata of Tamp. Htfh- Rata
fiiatlon. Waathar. T p. m. tat. fall.
mh part elonay ,,.11 ; II . ,01
ftalt Laka. elosdy ......II Tl .11
nio City, part cloudy .IS ' IS - , .11
Valentin, part cloudy .. I It .
: - 'T"' U A. WKJSH. KaUoretott.
Youngest Marine
Killed In France
5 Jl
r -"
a r- f- Iil s si
mmmmmmmmmmmm
Jack Bamvorth of New York, who
was killed in the advance of the ma
rines on Tune IS. was nrobablv the
youngest member of that famous
fighting corps. Bamforth enlisted
before he was 18 years old and after
preliminary training was sent to
France. The War department tele
gram notifying his family of his
death was received on the boy's 19th
birthday.
China Will Build Ships
To Help Defeat Germany
Washington, July 13. China has
been added to the list ot nations build
ing merchant ships to help defeat
Hitrnianv Th Ehinnincr hrtarrt tnrlav
awarded to the Chinese government
yard at anatignai contracts lor iour
rarrtn vcol nf 10 OOfl inn rarh. nH
took options for the building of 80,000
more tons.
The entire program will involve the
.vnrndi'lurr, n( nxrhana !0 DO(1 J)rt
Approximately 35,000 tons of steel will
ue siuppcu iroui mis iuuiim), uui
lut nffinc nnrl rthr nntrttnpnf U'ill
be built in China. Deliveries are to
begin six months after the steel is
received.
Three Arkansas Farmers
Whipped in Court Room
Atkins, Ark., July 13. Atkins resi
dents whipped John, Will and Her
man Weliker, German-born farmers,
on the public square here yesterday
afternoon.
A cro.d seized them as they were
leaving a justice court, where they
had admitted that they stdod by yes
terday while their mother, a power
ful woman, administered r beating O
Mrs. Kittke Gipjon, a woman of 63.
ft was testified that 'the cause was
Mrs. Gipson's remarks denouncing
Germany.
Austrian Noblemen Sell
Unds in Fear of Revolt
By Associated Press.
Italian Army Headquarters, July 13.
Austrian prisoners confirm the re
ports that a large number of noblemen
are selling their estates in Bohemia
and Moravia because they fear a revo
lution. It is said that Count Czerin,
former Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, has sold his lands in Bo
hemia, and Count Henry Clam-Mar-tinic,
former premier, said a revolu
tion was probable in Moravia and he
was Selling his lands there.
Three Killed When Sto.en
! Shrapnel Shell Explodes
El Paso, Tex., July 13. Three per
sons were killed today when a shrap
nel shell which Pablo Garcia was at
tempting to ojSen, exploded. Garcia,
his wife and 14-year-old son were
killed instantly and the house demol
ished. The explosion occurred in Val
verde, a Mexican suburb. Four shrap
nel shells, stolen from Fort Bliss,
were in the house.' Only the one
with which Garcia was tampering
exploded. .
American in Royal Flying
Corps Killed at Toronto
Toronto, July 13. Second Lt. A.
W. Hill of Maiden, Mass., under
training here as an instructor in the
royal air force, was killed at Armour
Heights today while flying alone.
THE PERFECT
White Shoe
CLEANER
Sold Everywhere,
KemoTes din, grass
stains, etc. Instantly from
white and Talm Beach
shoes. Ji'-E-O Is also
made in all colors for h
colored cloth shoes and NN
uppers.
Manufactured By
MARVEL CHEMICAL I
Omaha.
SOCIALISTS IN
AGREEMENT UPON
BASIS OF PEACE
Favorable Replies Received by
British Labor Party From
Enemy Countries on In
ter-Allied Proposals.
By Associated Press.
Northampton, England, July 13.
Arthur Henderson, labor leader and
member of the British War cabinet,
peaking today at a labor conference
here, said the British labor party
last month had succeeded in getting
its statement of war aims into the
hands of the socialists in enemy
countries and that five replies thus
.far had been received.
Mr. Henderson continues:
"The first reply came from the Bul
garian socialists, who accepted prac
tically all the general points of our
memorandum, reserving some unim
portant points regarding Macedonia.
The second reply came from the
Hungarian workers, who have sub
mitted to the Stockholm committee
a statement of policy much on the
lines of our memorandum.
"The third reply came from the
Austrian socialists, who accepted
Austrian socialists, who accepted the
principles of the inter-allied memo
randum as a basis for discussion.
They indorsed our conception of a
federal system for Austria-Hungary
and a similar system for the Balkan
states.
"They declared they had always re
pudiated the Brest-Litovsk peace
treaty and they agreed that Alsace
Lorraine and Italian, Polish and co
lonial questions must be solved in
accordance with the desires of the
peoples concerned.
Germans Willing to Confera.
"The fourth especially came from
the German minority socialists who
submitted a statement to the Stock
holm committee on the lines of the
inter-allied memorandum.
"The fifth and the most significant
reply came from the German majority
socialists, who endeavored to send it
by Troelstra, but the action of the
allies in refusing passports to Troel
stra prevented the written document
from reaching us. Nevertheless, we
received a summary which shows that
the German majority socialists de
clared their willingness to take part
in an international conversation on
the basis of the proposals made by
the neutral socialists.
"It also seems clear that the Ger
man majority socialists accept vir
tually all the principles of the inter
allied memorandum. They are ready
to discuss even the question of the
responsibility for the war, although
they think that no good purpose
would be served thereby. They are.
ready to discuss Belgium and Alsace
Lorraine and believe that an amica
ble solution can be found. They
agreed to a complete restoration of
Belgian independence. They urge
that an1 international conference
would be very useful at this time
and finally they declare themselves
in favor of a league of nations to
prevent aggression by one power
upon another."
Reserve Banks' Resources
Pass Four B.llion Mark
Washington, July 13. Resources of
the 12 federal reserve banks were
$4,117,722,000 at the close of business
last night, or an increase of $63,000,000
over the total a week ago, according
to the combined statement issued to
day by the reserve board. Gold re
serves of $1,960,052,000 were only
slightly in excess of those of the pre
vious week.
Navy Pilot Is Killed.
Chatham, Mass., July 13. Ensign
Andrews, a naval aviator, was killed
and Ensign Parks probably fatally
injured in the fall of a seaplane on
the beach here today. The machine
crashed to earth and instantly caught
fire.
Dr. McXemncy Sayai
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
CHILDREN'S TEETH
"Many and aad ara tha azparlaneaa of
thoaa who tiara. Caralaaanaaa In that
raapaet haa raauttad In haary dantal
bills aa wall aa untold aufferlot of call
dran." ,
MeKannay Dantal Barvtoo for children
ta auparlor In man? raapaet to that ot
any othar denttat In Omaha, bacauaa of
tha vraat alia of our ofttoa, unuaual
aqulpmant and thoroughly modern and
Oftamatlo mathoda.
"We have idealised dental service for you by pro
viding large, handsome, perfectly equipped offices suf
ficiently Urge force of experienced dentists to take care
of you promptly a responsible guarantee, and reason
able prices."
Quality--
First, Last and All the Time
All instruments, appliances, napkins and towels are
thoroughly sterilized and cleanliness prevails throughout
our entire office.
a
Nitrous Oxide Gas and Oxygen
for Painless Extracting
These low prices are subject to an advance in the
near future:
Best Silver I Best 22k Heaviest Bridge $4
Filling. PX I GoldCivwn Vr Work, per tooth.. $4
Rubber Plates, $3 and $10.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Faroaa Sts.
1324 Ftrnao Street
' Phono Douglas 2S72.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrono
can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges
and Fillings complete In 1 day.
Hours: l:S0 A.
M. to P. M.
Wtdnoaday
and Saturday!
Till S P. M.
Not Open
Sunday.
DOMINIONS TO HAVE
VOICE MAKING-PEACE
(Continued From Paf a Om.)
atives of theie islands will deter
min the rendition under which V(
are prepared to make peace. Unless
I am mistaken, we are pretty well
in agreement upon tnem.
No Hugger-Mugger Peace.
"There muit be no hugger-mugger
peace. It must be a real peace, we
are not waging war for the take of
killing or ot being killed, but tor tne
sake of establishing a just ana aur
ahlf nearr for the "world. You can
not make peace unless it is both just
anA liWclv tn endure.
"We in this country, who have lost
hundreds of thousands and have nad
millions maimed, and you in Can
ada, whose casualties have amounted
to scores of thousands and Australia,
who has also played her share in
these things we are not making
these sarrifires in order tft establish
a fraud on this earth, and anything
Jess than a real peace will be de
frauding net this generation but the
next generation it win De aeiraua
ing humanity.
Germany Grows by Wars.
"Germanv haa uaffed three wars
and eaeh (im the has added thrmiffh
these wars to her strength, to her
power, to her guidance, to ner in
fluence and each successive war she
has waged has inevitably encouraged
on to the next. If she had one check,
you would not have had this war.
If thi.a war aurceedi in addinr one
armor varA trt her territory. aHHinc
one cubic yard to her stature, adding
a single iota to her strength, it win
simply raise their idea of militarism
for which the world is beeing sacn
fired at the nre.ce.nt moment.
"The god of brute force must this
time forever be broken and burnt in
its own furnace.
Four U. S. Soldiers
Laden With Flowers
And Fruit in France
Geneva, Switzerland, July 13.
Four American soldiers stationed at
the town of Mouthe, in eastern
France, lost their way while on leave
and wandered across the neighbor
ing Swiss frontier into trje valley of
Joux.
The entire village of Soullat turned
out to see the Americans and loaded
them with flowers and fruits. Then
the Americans returned to France.
Huns Renew Shelling
Of Rheims Cathedral
Paris, July 13. Maurich Barres,
member of the French academy, has
written a letter to the minister of in
struction, according to the Echo de
Paris, calling attention to the renewal
of the German bombardment of the
Rheims cathedral July 5. Eight shells
of large caliber on that day struck
the entrance to the building. M. Bar-
res requests the minister to collect
and save the damaged pieces so that
they may be later replaced.
Two Aviators Killed 1
..::., When Planec Colide
Picton. Ont.- Tulv 13. Cadets G. I.
White and J. F. Buchanan, aviators
from the Peseronto camp, lost their
lives in an airplane accident here late
today. The machines collided at a
considerable height and crashed to the
ground. Cadet White was from west,
ern Ontario and Buchanan from New
York state.
British Superiority in Air
. Shown by Official Figures
London, July 13. In one year on
the British western front the royal
air force has accounted for 3,233
enemy airplanes. In the same period
the naval airmen shot down 623, a
total of 3,856.
Paper Raises Price.
Seattle, July 13. Beginning tomor
row, the Seattle Daily Times an
nounced today, the price of its daily
paper will be 3 cents and of the Sun
day paper 7 cents. Increased cost of
production was given as the reason
for the advance.
An Institution
of Distinction
Organized for
Superior Service
Frto
Lady
Attendant.
No Students.
ROUMANIAN PEACE
PACT SCORED BY
TEUTONDEPUTY
German People Humbugged by
Treaty of Bucharest, Declars
Member of Conservative
Party In Reichstag.
Amsterdam, July 13. "One or two
more such peace treaties and we are
lost," exclaims Herr von Graefe, a
conservative member of the Reich
stag, in an indictment of former For
eign Secretary von Kuehlmann's "no
indemnity, no annexations," peace
treaty of Bucharest. The article,
which is published in the Pan-German
Deutsche Zeitung, develops four
points, as follows:
"First Austria-Hungary has re
ceived by frontier rectifications the
lion's share of the moet valuable
Roumanian territory, but we have to
shoulder our billions of war debt.
"Second The petroleum agree
inent is an absolute swindle. By it
the banks profit, but not the German
people.
"Third We get Roumanian grain,
but at usury prices, of which the
Roumanian treasury is sure to grab
the mam part by way of export du
ties, so it is we who pay an indemnity
to Roumania.
"Fourth The dynastic question
and the position of Jews in Roumania
are dealt with on the basis of the Ber
lin treaty of 1878, when self-determi
nation and rights ;and noninterfer
ence in internal affairs of conquered
states had r.ot been invented."
The writer declared the German
people have been sadly humbugged
and that when their eyes are opened
they will heap maledictions upon the
heads ot those who drafted the Buch
arest treaty.
Shallenberger, Kinkaid
and Sloan Favor $2.40
Wheat, Despite the Veto
Washington Bureau of
The Omaha Bee,
1311 G Street.
Washington, July 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Representative Sloan, ac
companied by Mrs. Sloan and daugh
ters, returned today from New York,
where they visited their son ann
brother, Charles Porter Sloan, who
has sailed with his aviation unit for
France.
Representatives Kincaid and Shal
lenberger voted in favor of passing
the agricultural appropriation bill fix
ing the price of wheat at $2.40 over
the president's veto. Mr. Lobeck
voted to sustain the veto while Mr.
Sloan, who did not get back from
New York in time to vote on the
bill, was paired in favor of passing
tne Din, tne veto of the president to
tne contrary notwithstanding.
Pursue Bolsheviki
With Jap and Chinese Aid
Pekinc. Mondav. Tutv S Crrhn.
Slovak forces which captured Nikolsk,
northwest of Vladivostok, are now
closelv
troops, which are retreating toward
Khabarovsk The rTrhf,.Zlnv,
are rerfivinof assisfani imm a (nr.
of l;500 Cossacks and a number of
Chinese and Japanese volunteers
Railway and telegraph communica
tions have been opened with Vladivo
stok.
f
fHOMreON.BELDEN -CQ
One fashion Center Jor
Parasol Sale
Twenty-five, some of fancy silks,
others , of pongees and several
white ones slightly soiled. They
are the sort you'll want when do
ing marketing. Sold regularly
up to $5. To- ' d1 TA
morrow, only pJL O J
White Silks
Specially Priced
WhSU pongee, a very good weight
36 inches wide in $2.00 quality,
Monday, $1.69 a yard.
Whit ponge in the $2.50 qual
ity, also 36 inches wide, Monday,
$1.95.
Cotton Blankets
for $3.75 a Pair
These are of extra large size for
double beds. A substantial weight
in gray. Be a bit foresighted
and purchase these Monday for
, $3.75 a pair. It's an especially
low price.
In the batement
Milady's Gloves
Summer days call for gloves that
are cool and comfortable. The
call is best answered by Fownca'
silk and fabric gloves, costing 75c
to $1.25, and Kayser's silk gloves
for 75e to $1.75.
Our selection is amply large.
Envelope Chemise
A satisfactory garment of finely
ribbed cotton in white and pink.
Women will like both the suit
and the price, which is 85c.
i
Clocked Silk Hose
White silk hose, with black clock
ing. Several different styles
you'll surely like, $2.50.
Black silk hose, with beautiful
hand embroidered clocks, are
also $2.50.
Richard Kitchen, Hotel
Manager, Quits Paxton
To Enlist in U. S. Army
Richard Kitchen, manager of the
i Paxton hotel, and one of Omaha's
best known young business men, has
i arranged his affairs and enlisted in
the United States army. He will en
ter the balloon school at Fort Omaha,
as a private, the first of the coming
week.
Mr. Kitchen was born in Omaha
and has a wife and child. He is the
son of Ralph Kitchen, widely known
hotel man ot the west.
Since the organization of the Ne
braska food administration Mr. Kitch
en has been chairman of the Nebraska
hotel and restaurant food committee.
and he resigned this position the lat
ter part of the week so that he would
be free to enter the army.
Harry -L. Keen of the Keen hotel
has been assigned to the place on
the hotel and restaurant food admin
istration made vacant by the resigna
tion of Mr. Kitchen.
Mirbach Assassination
Ordered by Leaders of
Social Revolutionaries
Amsterdam, July 13. The assassin
ation of Count von Mirbach, the Ger
man ambassador , at Moscow, was
ordered by the executive of the so
cial revolutionaries of the left and
was carried out in person by one of
the party s confidential agents, says
a Kiev dispatch to the Rheinische
Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen.
The. correspondent declares the
agent's name is known.
Torrent Sweeps Canon
Following Cloudburst
Boulder, Colo., July 13. Serious
property damage and possibly loss of
life resulted from a cloudburst in Left
Hand canon, three miles west of
Ward, Colo., tonight. A torrent
rushed down the canon, carrying off
buildings, tearing out a mile of track
of the Denver, Boulder and Western
railroad, and obliterating great
stretches of highway between Boul
der and Ward, accordingto word re
ceived from the Ward station agent
It is reported the plant of the White
Raven mine was carried away.
Oil Company Loses Right to
Land Worth Twenty Million
Visalia, Cal., July 13. The Hono
lulu Oil company was denied the
right to recover Kern county oil land,
valued at $20,000,000, which was with
drawn for patent by the government,
in a decision of Register Frank Lan
ing of the United States land office
here today.
Register Laning held that negli
gence of the oil company to develop
the land within the time limit set
justified the government in with
drawing the land.
Iowa Flier Killed by Blow
From Propeller of Plane
Lake Charles, La July 13. After
making a landing, Sidney S. Dodds
of Dubuque, la., a cadet flyer, was
struck by the propeller of his air
plane and killed late today at Gerst
ner field, near here.
Major Lee Promoted.
Camp Funston, Kan.. July 13. Mat.
John C. H. Lee, formerly aide de
camp to Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood,
has been promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel- according to word re
ceived here from France, where he is
with the 89th division. Lieutenant
Colonel Lee is a graduate of West
Point. He is only 31 years of age.
Sale of All Separate Skirts
Entire Stock Without Reservation
Two-thirds of our hot
weather lies ahead, so that
purchases now at a reduc
tion in prices are most
timely. Thompson-Belden
skirts are known to discrim
inating women for style,
quality of fabrics and tail
oring. Both Silk
and Tub Skirts
Savings of Approximately
40
Georgettes, poplins, satins, silk,
jerseys, crepe de chines, novelty
silks, cotton poplins, gabardines,
Poiret twills. Every skirt in stock
in a remarkably fine sale start
ing Monday morning at 8:30.
$35.00 skirts $21.75
$29.50 skirts $18.75
$25.00 skirts $14.50
s$19.50 skirts $12.25
$16.50 skirts $ 9.75
No C. O. D's. A chars? for
The Baby Shop
New hand decorated celluloid and
ribbon novelties that make ap
propriate gifts, 25e to $3.50.
Nainsook slips and gowns made
bishop style. The necks and
sleeves trimmed with lace or em
broidery. Gowns, 75c and $1.
Slips, $1.25. .
Knitted and crochet wool
sacques, with long or short
bootees to match. Various mod
erate prices.
ThM Fleer
tjmiimWmikWkWm
SENATE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION FOR
VIRESJ0NTR01
Votes 46 to 16 to Empower
President to Take Over
Telegraph,' Telephone and
Other Systems.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 13. Congress to
night granted President Wilson's re
quest for authority to take over and
operate telegraph, telephone, cable
and radio lines. By a vote of 46 tc
16, the minority all republicans, the
senate adopted, without amendment,
the house resolution granting suet
power for the period of the war.
The resolution will be signed by
presiding officers of the senate and
house and transmitted to the presi
dent Monday.
All attempts to amend or modify
the administration measure, which
passed the house July S by a vote
of 221 to 4, were defeated at a ses
sion lasting until 9 o'clock tonight
Amendments by Senator Watson of
Indiana to except telephones and
press wires from the resolution were
defeated, respectively, 41 to 20 and
39 to 21. An amendment by Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, democrat, to limit
action regarding telephones to long
distance wires was voted down, while
an amendment by Senator Reed oi
Missouri designed to insure unrestrict
ed public use of facilities was twice
rejected.
How Members Voted.
The roll call on final adoption fol
lows: For adoption: Democrats Ashurst
Bankhead, Benet, FJetcher, Hender
son, Hitchcock, Jones (New Mexico),
Kendrick, King, Lewis, McKellar,
Martin, Myers, Nugent, Overman.
Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene,
Ransdell, Reed, Saulsbury, Shafroth
Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith
(Arizona), Smith (Georgia), Smitl:
(South Carolina), Swanson, Thomas.
Thompson, Trammel!, Underwood
and Vardaman. Total 35.
Republicans Colt, Curtis, Johnson
(California), Jones (Washington),
Kenyon, Knox, Lenroot, Nelson,
Norris, Poindexter and Sterling.
Total, II. '
Total for the resolution, 46.
Against adoption: Democrats
None.
Republicans Borah, Brandegee,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Hale,
Harding, Kellogg, McCumber, New,
Penrose, Sherman, Smith (Michigan),
Smoot, Wadsworth and Watson.
Total, 16.
Of senators absent and paired, it
was announced 'that Senators Beck
ham, Johnson (South Dakota), Mc
Nary, Walsh, Gerry and Gore favored
the resolution, and Senators Calder
and Sutherland were against adoption.
Those voting to except press wires
were: Borah, Brandegee, Fernand,
France, frelinghuysen, : Hale. Hard
ing, Johnson (California), JCellogg,
Lenroot, McCumber, , New, Penrose,
Pomerene, Reed, Sherman, Smith
(Michigan), Smoot, Sterling, Wads
worth and Watson.
Senators voting to exempt tele
phone wires were: Borah, Brandegee,
Sturgess, Fernald, France, Freling
huysen, Hale, Harding, Kellogg,
Knox, Lenroot, McCumber, New,
Penrose, Sherman, Smith (Michigan),
Smoot, Sterling; Wadsworth and Wat
son. Womet?
$12.50 skirts $6.50.
$ 9.75 skirts $5.
$ 6.50 and $5 skirts $3.95
Waist 25 to 32.
Lengths 36 to 40.
alterations.' All sales final.
Netting Corsets
Cool, Comfortable
More than ordinarily popular
this season because of the
strain of war work when every
woman must be comfortable in
order to do the part set aside
former. As the present is our
last shipment it will be best to
make a selection at onee.
Two prices, $1.25 and $2.
O if
O O f
