Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1917 — Page 8

: * J ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 30. 1917.

Portals ectfon

Drain pipes which empty into cesspool or sewer, drains of kitchen-sink and toilet, bath and wash basin are open portals for the invasion of dangerous diseases. Typhoid and other Intestinal maladies, and all the ills incident to sewer gas, constantly menace the home where;drains are not kept in a sanitary condition. Germs multiply by millions in the nooks and elbows of these pipes, especially when the plumbing is old. Disinfect these places regularly with

vismm

It kflls all disease germs, Use it in scrubbing water, sprinkle rugs with it (It cannot Stain the colors)} use it daily in sinks, toilets and cesspools; you wl« then make a better fight against disease than It can possibly make against you and yours* * There is but One True Lysol and that is the product made, bottled, signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Buy only in original packages. Complete

directions with every bottle. Three sizes: 25c, 50c

&. $1.00. Bold everywhere.

1- ■ \

BOTH HOUSES VOTE

Administration Rian for Raising Army Approved by Overwhelming Majorities. $ VOLUNTEER PLAN LOSES

Increase of Grunted-

Pay for Enlisted Men -Bills Differ on Age Limit

WASHINGTON, April 30.—The administration bill, as prepared by army experts, to raise an army by selective draft, passed the house and the senate late Saturday night, by*! overwhelming: majorities. The measure, as passed by the j senate, provides for the draft of] men between the ages of twentyone and twenty-seven years. The age limits in the house measure are fixed at twenty-one to forty. The final roll calls brought into line behind the bill many senators and representatives who had fought for the vounteer system until routed by decisive defeat of volunteer amendments earlier in the day in j both houses. The senate, which had voted down the volunteer plan, 69 to j 18, passed the bill by a vote of 81 to 8. In the house the vote against the volunteer plan was 313 to 109 and that by which the bill itself was passed was 397 to 24. Vote in Senate and House. Senator* who voted againmt the hill weret Democrat*, Gore, Hardwick, Kirby, Thoman and Trammell—live. Itepubltcann. Borah, Gronna and I.aFollette—three. Total, elaht. j i Senator Vardanian, of Mtaslsaippi, a Democrat, wa* excused from voting at hi* own request. He did not stive a reason. Twenty-four representatives who voted in the negative were: Demo-

y-.

Ida Claypool. Crosaer, Dill, Dominick, > i Gordon, Hillard, Huddleston, Keating;, Sears, Sherwood, Sisson—fourteen. Republicans, Bacon, Hayes, Kina, l.aFollette, Landeen, of .Minnesota Mason, Nolan, Powers—elaht. Prohibitionist, Handell—one. Socialist, London

—one. Total, twenty-four.

Pay Probably tb Be Increased. Both senate and house adopted amend-

ments just before the final roll calls which would greatly.Increase the pay of enlisted men during the war. The house provision wdtald make their pay 530 a month and that approved by the senate would fix It at 529 a month. The

present pay Is only 515.

In the house-at the last moment Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropriations committee objected vigorously to the appropriation of 53.000,000.000 carried in the bill for the expenses of the new army and the section finally was eltminated entirely by a vote of 361 to 25. Mr. Fitzgerald declared that to place this vast sum in the hands of the sec-

^UHiauuuinmuutuaiuiumauatiuuafamuntnmrmnnmoiHUDumnustmnBaimnnmiHtuutmnrutammmm

GAUZE COTTON HOSE Women's gauze weight cotton hose with double garter tops and double soles, in black and white, first quality only, on sale Tuesday ort rear bargain -J 01^ table, pair Xo phone or C. O. D. orders.

19c and 25c Handkerchiefs ■Women's and misses’ pure silk crepe de chine handkerchiefs with corded edges and pretty colored embroidered figures;

6 for S5c, each. 15c.

15c

No. 2

No. 1

No. 5

No. 6

No. 3

Sensational Offer of Floor and Table Lamps

Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Broussard, Chamberlain, Culbersson, Fletcher, Gerry, Hlllis, Husting, James, Johnson. Sbuth Dakota; Jones, New Mexico; King, Lewis, Martin, Myers. Over, tan, Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Shenpard, Shields, Simmons, Smith, Arizonh; Smith, Georgia; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South Carolina; Stone, Swanson, Thompson, Underwood, Walsh, Williams, Wolcott—40. Republicans: Brady, Brandegee, Calder, Colt, Dillingham. Ferpald, France. Frelinghuysen, Hale, Haf-ding, Jones/ Uashington; Kellogg, Kenyon, Knox, Lodge, McCumber,. McLean, Nelson. New, Page, Penrose, Poindexter, Smoot, Sterling,. Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson, Weeks—29.

Roar of Noe®.

After the McKellar amendment had been rejected, Senator Trammell reopened the draft by offering an amend-

to substitute the

i etary of war would make of congress I meht nronosinir to stibsHtiitA the voi ff .m,e„ P ./,. m S; t hro u6 h»" ,* e MU. «

These illustrations were ail made from lamps in our

stock.

There are three reasons.why we undersell our competitors. ! We Buy Larger Quantities We Make Our Own Shades We Wire the Bases in Our Own Shops Buying large quantities earns.big discounts from the wood turners. Making shades saves the profit we’d have to pay if we bought shades

ready made.

Wiring the bases saves the profit we’d have to pay if we bought bases

already wired.

Consider these three facts in comparing our lamps with those shown elsewhere. Consider also that we are content

with less profit. You will then readily understand why our prices are so very much lower.

Any lamp will be laid away on the

payment

of a small

deposit.

No. 1 is a soHct^mahogany boudoir lamp, complete with artistic silk shades in pretty shades of rose, brown, gold, green, red or blue; 52.75 ^1 CQ value

No. U A Heavy Colonial floor lamp in mahogany or ebony finish; Empire or Tudor silk fringed shades In rose, blue, gold or multi-colors: wired for 2. <£10 7C lights tDJLO.

No. 3. Massive handcarved floor bases in either mahogany or gold finishes; complete with artistic silk shades; an unusually attractive <£97 fvH lamp for.

■tM

No. 4. Exactly as illustrated, wicker floor lamps in old Ivory or Baronial brown fini s h e s; attraCtilvely combined with cretonne CIO 7^ shades; only

No. f». Lamps of remarkable beauty; hand-carved bases In mahogany or old gold finish, set off with exquisite silk shades; the 550.00 kind, <£Q7 CA for wdl •tHI

No. 6- Just twenty of these lamps to choose from In wicker, birch mahogany, burnished brass, verde or old

ivory finishes, i without shades

S6.75

ascaaaosBaassBsaaasmwaaaMniiiasiMiiB'tiiiiaas'SBiaiiBaaBssai

Don't endure that itching Heal it with Resinol

* That itching which keeps you awake at night, and force® you to scratch at the most embarrassing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Ointment. Usually the diacomfort stop® and healing begins wit h the first application, and the distressing eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment is even swore effective if aided by Resinol Soap.

ly flesh-colored that it, can be vised on exposed surfaces without atltactitif undue attentionContains nothin* that could Irritate the tenderest ski?. ResIftoi Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all dnsegiats. 1 se Resinol Soap for the bath, shampoo and habyts akin.

Broken Decayed and Unsightly Teeth •ra humiliating to any man or woman. Thay can be made beautiful at littla expense and Ido trouble. If you have bad teeth we want you to viait our office and let us advise you aa to what should be done for them. A good set of teeth. ®pper or lower ....,#,1.00 Gold Crdwas, 22-K #4.00 I Bridge work, per tooth $4.00 “ON THIS CIRCLE” White erowoa $4.00 Tooth Estraited Without Palo by the lias of Soeamofona. K1TK140KO * MOORE. UNION AND U. S. DENTISTS Career hast Mjtfket Bt. and ClrcU. Ground Hoor. Tel. Main $411.

The Journal of the American Medical Association in Its issue of April £8, announces for the war department the appointment of hoards in various stales authorised to receive applications for appointment as officers tn the medical reserve corps tn the United Btatwigrmy, Dr. T. Victor Keene, too Hume Mansur building, Indianapolis, is chairman of the board for Indiana. These boards were created because of the congestion in the surgeon-general's office at Washington, due to the large number of applications filed there. Hereafter these state boards are authorised to receive all applications of Physicians who wish to be appointed la the corps. Any on# desiring application blanks ur information should communicate direct with Dr. Keene It is recommended that applicants present themselves in person when possible to the board, a* there are many questions that may best be dealt with in that way. Indiana will be expected to supply about 1,000 more physicians for the medical reserve corps of the army. - • BOY SHOOTS HIS PLAYMATE i — Walter R. Roderick Accidentally Wounds John Brown at Muncie. [Special to The IngianapoHa News) MUNCIE, Ind., April SO.-Walter Russel Roderick, age fourteen, late Saturday evening, accidentally shot and injured his playmate. John Brown, age eleven. The boys were playing when Itussej playfully pointed the weapon at hi® companion, thinking be hac taken out the Cartridge that the wean- : on had contained. The Brown boy reii ] and has since been unconscious, the ' ' ■

bullet entering the head at the top ot

the nose und ranging downward, lodging hi tho throat. However, there in hope of his recover*. Roderick is in Jail, but may be released in care of a probation otficer, owing to his youth. About a month ago, Iftedericfc, who works in a factory, was attacked by John Pruitt, age fifty-sev«p, a ragpicker, and the lad in defense of himself struck the man, fracturing his skull ami causing hts death in a hospital soon afterward. Me was placed In Jail, but when the circumstances of the attack became known, the authorities refused to prosecute him and ho was released. TheAp.v, in spit# of his youth, is. the sole support of a widowed mother. The injured boy is also the eon of a widow, a neighbor of the Rod-

ericks. MILLION BOYS NEEDED.

Will Be Put to Work on Farms This

Summer.

WASHINGTON'. April 30,-The labor department has enlisted the aid of all the states in organising its army of 1,000.000 boys for work on the country's farms this summer. Every Governor was asked to mune county organizers and to send out proclamations asking boys Vo Join the force which is known as the United Boys Working Reserve. The boy army, plans for whose creation were announced a week ago, already is several thousand strong. Its origin is under the direction of William R. Hall, of New York, serving as an assistant to Secretary Labor Wilson, and of a national commission of ref*rve comprising many prominent men. The Governors each will name a repre-

sentative for the committee

The first boys to be pm to work will

mittee would provide money, promptly

in a separate measure.

Senate Favor® Roosevelt Plan. j Senator Harding’s amendment to the army bill designed to permit Theodore Roosevelt to "raise four Infantry divisions for service in France, was adopted by the senate 56 to 31. Many Democrats voted for it. A similar amendment was

rejected by the house.

The amendment does not sneeiflcallv mention Roosevelt, but its purpose has been, well understood and its author referred to tne fact It would permit the former President to raise troops to go to Europe. It was not discussed at

length.

Senators Ashurst, Broussard, Gore, Hardwick Hollis, Hunting, Johnson, South Dakota; Kirby, McKellar; Myers. Owen, Pomerene Ransdell, Reed, Robinsoni Saulsbury, Thomas.* Thompson, Vardaman and Williams, Democrats supported the amendment. Senators Brady. Gronna. I-aVollette and Warren, Republicans, voted against It. How Leaders Voted, Speaker Clark, Demdcratic leader Kitehln. and Chairman Dent of the military committee, who had favored the r volunteer system all voted for the draft bill on the final roll call. Republican leader Mann also wa® recorded in the affirmative, as was Miss Rankin, who previously had voted with the volunteer

advocates.

Among the more Important apiend ments adopted in the house was one empowering the President to exempt from the draft In his discretion persons engaged in agricultural work. Another would require each state to provide a quota of men apportioned according to population, and still another provides that ‘‘No bounty shall be paid to induce any person to enlist.” and that •’no person liable to military service

TISSUE GINGHAMS Finest ; American and Scotch tissue ginghams, embracing over fifty choice stripei check and plaid patterns for your selection. These grades are now selling in most stores at 29c and 35c; our price, yard—

LONGCLOTH Fine quality white longdoth, admirably adapted to the making of undergar ments. We bought 500 bolts a year ago when prices were low and can now sell these- 10-yard bolts at $1.98, $1.79, $1.49, $1.25 and—

25c $1.00

was rejected by an overwhelming roar : The senate also accepted, 53 to 25, an i amendment by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, authorizing the President to cal! into service three or more regi- j ments of mounted volunteers for serv- of Tex;

ice on the Mexican border or in any I Repub

foreign country the Rfesident may .di-1 arach. I ■ Ji ... .. . „ rect * ! ten, Browning, Butler, Carter, of Mas

sachusetts; Chandler, of Oklahoma;

Men’s Union Suits

50c

Choice of ribbed or flat balbriggan with long or. short sleeves; ankle length, elefeed crotch; also athletic union Emits of checked

nainsook or cotton crepe. A remarkable offering in these high cost of living days. Suit, 50c.

Men’s balbriggan undershirts and drawer s; shirts with long or short sleeves, ankle length d r a wers; all sizes; at, garment— 29c

Men’s pajamas of soft finished percales, plain white or neat colored stripes, ^ s i 1 k frog fasteners, suit—

M e n’s nightshirts of bleached muslin, V neck, white and colored braid trimming, cut full and well irtade—

$1.00 59c

PLAIN GINGHAMS Ginghams in plain shades, especially blues, pinks, greens and buffs are at present very hard to get, but, as usual, we are well supplied with these and all other wanted thades. You can buy them at, yard, 25c, 19c and— 1 oc

i FINEST PERCALES The best quality percales that other® are asking 22c for. We have them in attractive patterns on white, gray, black and blue grounds, for men’s shirts and women’s and children’s gar ments, for only, a yard— 18c

—wairammnimnfTrrfrrrrrrrr-frr miiuuHMUiuuuuamnumMWUinmmimumiauunmm

tas; Wingo, Young, of Texas—146. ibllvans—Anderson, Austin, BachBland, of Indiana: Bowers, Brit-

The senate -approved an amendment

fe* used in the canning industry in the and house. In the senate the Issue mm! middle T •» u*st*i nnt rm n»»

ami middle west. Later it is anned to put a vast number in the

Ida tor the summer.

east plan field

Emulsion of Camphor

Stops Pain Quick

* If yo« have soreness or pain of any kind go to your druggist and cet X and oth * r - This pure, white CLEAN liniment has no nasty, greasy, oil feelingno bad smell. \ou put your clothing right over it and it will not stain Everybody knows how good camphor is for all aches and pains, and as .combined in Hoff’s Liniment with other soothing and penetrating ingredients, there is nothing which can equal it. ■ ■

‘Better thati I expected’’—that’s what you say when you use Hoff liniment It is so good for rheumatism* sprains and bruises, that Indi

« ^ ^ ji to refund your r

A quarter pint for a quarter

Hoffs

•napolia druggists are authorised to refund your mone^^o^r^hT

least bit dissatisfied.

ivertisemesit.

shall hereafter be permitted or allowed to furnish a substitute for such service,"

Intoxicating Liquor Amendment.

In the senate there was a l£ng debate over proposals to prohibit the sale or possession of intoxicating liquor during the war. Several amendments were adopted including one to make it unlawful to or give ,llquor to officers or men In uniform pr to members of the congress or to other officials, and then the senate reversed itself and adopted a substitute simply forbidding sale of liquor to soldiers in uniform and giving tb# President wide discretionary authority to make other prohibition regulations. In the hous# a similar amendment was rejected on a point of order. An amendment by Senator Curtis stipulating that men subject tb draft who voluntarily present themselves shall be recorded as volunteers, was accepted by Chairman Chamberblln and went into Another long debate was evoked bv amendments by Senators Thomas and LaFollette to exempt from conscription those having '•conscientious objections*' to military service. Both were defeated without a roll call and the bill’s ex-

emption proposals left unchanged. Age LimiJ Biggest Barrier.

iiany of the more radical amendments adopted are expected to be thrown out in conference knd administration leaders hope to restore virtually ail of the important features bf the bill to their original form before It goes to the printer. The question of ages will form the biggest barrier to a quick confer-

ence agreement.

The debate on conscription brought some dramatic passages in both senate

by Senator Stone, which would definitely confine the operation of the draft to the period of the existing emergency, and another by Senator New, providing that notwithstanding the exemptions in the bill, each state must provide its quota in proportion to population. Chairman Chamberlain accepted another amendment authorizing the President fo raise by voluntary enlistment or draft such "special and technical troops” as he deems necessary. Mr. Chamberlain said this would apply particularly to tailroad and other workers of that char-

acter.

In the house there was no roll call. The long fight came to a close early in the afternoon when Representative Kahn, of California, moved to strike out the volunteer provision written into the bill by the house military committee, As the result of the voting became apparent the members and the galleries broke into cheers, while Speaker Clark, Chairman Dent, of the military committee; Chairman Padgett. oKthe naval committee, and other Democrats who had fought the administration's plan, sat silently in their seats. Democratic Leader Kitchin, who was expected to Vote against conscription, responded to the call for a quorum just before, but was not present for the vote on the amendment. Miss Rankin, of Montana, voted wdth the volunteer advocates. The vote was 279 to 98.

Clark’s Threat.

Throughout the remainder of the house debate pro-volunteer members frequently reopened discussion of their proposal, the climax coming w'hen Speaker Clark declared he might drive out of his district some of those who had urged that

he vote for conscription.

"A lot of old skunkers all over the country, who think that nobody is going to be forced into this war except boys from nineteen to twenty-five." the speaker said, “and that their miserable, cowardly hides will be safe, have been sending telegrams here. 1 know them.

Clark

•k, of Pennsylvania; Classon. Coopof Ohio; Cooper of West Virginia; Copley, Costello, Crago, Currie, of Michigan; Dale, of Vermont; Dalllnger, Harrow. Dempsey. Denison, Dillon, Dowell, Drukker. Dunn, Dyer, Edmonds, Ellsworth, Elston, Emerson, Eseh, Benjamin L. Fairchild; George W. Fairchild. Fairfield, Farr, Fordney, Foss, Francis, Freeman, French, Fuller, of Illinois; Gardner, of Massachusetts; Garland, Glllett, Glynn, Good, Goodall, Gould, Graham, of Illinois; Graham, of Pennsylvania; Gray, of New Jersey; Green, of Iowa; Greene, of Massachusetts; Greene, of Vermont; Grlest, Hadley, Hamilton, of Michigan; Hamilton, of New York; Haskell. Haugen, Hawley. Heaton, Heintz. Hersey, Hicks, Hill, Hosted, Hutchinson. Ireland, James, Johnson, of South Dakota; Johqsop, of Washington; Juttl, Kahn, Kelley, of Michigan; Kennedy, of Iowa; Kennedy, of Rhode Island; Ktess, of Pennsjlvania; Kincaid, Knutson, Laguardia. Lehlbach, Lenroot. Txmgworth, McArthur, McCormick, McFadden, McKenzie, McKinley, McLaughlin, of Michigan; McLaughlin, of Pennsylvania; Madden, Magee, Mann, Mapes, Meeker, MiUer, of Minnesota; Miller, of Washington; Moore, of Pennsylvania; Moores, of Indiana: Morin, Mott, Mudd, Nichols, of Michigan; Norton, Osborne, Paige, Parker. of New Jersey: Parker, of New York; Peters, Platt, Porter, Pratt Purnell, Ramsey, Reavis, Reed, Robbins, Rodenberg, Rogers, Rose, Rowe, Rowlan, Sanders, of Indiana: Sanders, of New York; Sanford, Scott, of Iowa; Scott, of Michigan; ; Scott, of Pennsylvania: Siegel, Sinnott Slemp, Smith,

there was not a dissenting vote in the delegation; all favored conscription. Both Indiajia senators voted for con script!on straight through and voted for the passage <jf the Chamberlain bill. An amendment by Senator New providing that each state shall provide its quota of men in the proportion that jus population bears to the population of Lie nation was adopted by ihe senate and

also in the house on : £

sentative Madden,.; of lllmois. It was feared by some that it was the purpose of the administration to exempt southern negroes from military service, u this is done, the southern states will have to make up their quotas from their white population under the amendment. Representative Bland tried to put an amendment in #ie house bill providing an exemption for certain employes of the mining industry. The house \vas in an intolerant mood and voted the

Lovely White Skin! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arm®, hand®.

By all means, ' prirls, prepare a 1 lemon lotion to keep your skin flexible and youh# looking:. You will soon realize that true loveliness does not mean the powdery-look or waxen colorlessness > of . some hothouse

* oi . some

amendment down in a hurry. flower but is tvnified bv the velvety Representative Kraus offered an ‘‘Uwer, uui is typuieu uy i. e i y amendment to provide that no rierson , softness of your skin, your peachwho joins the ariny may lose his ser r- , [ike complexion and rosy-white

ity rights, benefits in life insuran ° r ‘ hands

SlfrlSTlT/Sr j At ihe co.t of a small jar of ordj-

out on a

* '

point of order.

of Michigan- Snell, Snyder, fetinesa, Strong, Sweet. Swift, Switzer, Temple, Templeton, Tilson, Timberlake, Ttnk-

Has Married 2,450 Couples [Special to The Indianapolis News^

DANVILLE. lit, April 20.-Henry Hall has earned the title of "marrying squiro” of Danville!, He has been a justice of the peace for forty years, and up to yesterday had read the marriage ceremony for 2,450 couples. He hopes to

make the record of 3,000 before he

nary cold cream one can .prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemoh skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sal-

Vare, Vestal, office.

Ward;

Wason, Watson, ot Pennsylvania; Wheeler, White, of Maine; Wilson, of Illinois- Winslow, Wood, of Indiana; Young, of North Dakota; Zihlman-164. Independent, Fuller. Massachusetts,— one. Progressives. Martin, Louisiana;

It know every man in my district, who ‘^Ses (for"he°voTunteer system .-Deni

id I know who is r . f , T atc ! rnhart. Bell Boober. Brand, o

„ . fnr lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin tires. He has never been defeated for A

PRISONER ESCAPES TWICE.

has telegraphed me, an

at thb bottom of it, and I can take a double-barreled shotgun and run out of my district every man who sent me a telegram to vote for conscription, and. if school doesn't keep too long, I will

run a few out, too."

Persistent efforts were made in the house to make all members of the congress subject to draft, but all of them failed. An amendment by Representative Good, of Iowa, doubling the pay of enlisted men in the army during the war was adopted, but generally is expected by administration leaders to be thrown out in conference. Roll Call on Kahn Amendment. The roll call in the house.op the Kahn amendment, which proposed to eliminate from the bill the authorization for volunteers writen in by the house military committee was as follows: Ayes (against the volunteer system). Democrats — Adamson. Alexander, Aimon, Ashbrook Aswell, Ayres. Hankhead, Barkley. Bathrick. Black. Blanton, Borland, Brodbeck. Bruckner, Brumbaugh, Buchanan, Caldwell, Camp-

ocrats. Barnhart. Bell. Booher. Brand, of Georgia; Burnett. Byrnes, of Smith CarCrisp. Crosser. Dent, Dill. Dominick, Dough ton, Fields. Garrett of Tennessee; Gordon. Hayden. Helm, Hilliard, Hood, Houston. Huddleston, Hull, of Tennessee; Johnson, of Kentucky, Jones, of Virginia; Keating, Kahoe, Kettner, Kitchin, Larsen, Ivee, ofGeorgia.Loebeck, McLetnore, Nicholis, of .South Carolina; Oldfield, Padgett. Park, Pou, Quin. Romjue. Rucker Saunders, of Virginia; Sears, Shallenberger, Sherwood.

softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of Orchard White at any pharmacy and two lemohs from the grocer and fhake up a-quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lotion and massage it daily into the face, nedk, arms and j hands. It should naturally help to writen, soften, freshen and bring out ■ the roses and hidden beauty of any

a prisoner being held here as a j j| 8 8 i m pjy marvelous to to be returned later to the sm0 othen rough, red hands.—Adver- !

-lav i.- j ‘ I

Leonard Oliver First Break® Jail Marion, Then Eludes Captors. [Special to The Indianapolis News]

MARION, Ind., April 30.—Leonard j ^ roses and hidden beauty

was fought out on Senator McKellar’s amendment which would authorize a call for 500,(W) volunteers and not put conscription into effect unless the half million men did not respond within ninety days Mr. McKellar plea ted that this plan would pot interfere with the draft plan, but would “show the world that we are a patriotic and not a conseript nation." Senator Johnson, of California also advocated a call for volunteers to place an American force

in Europe immediately.

Vote on McKellar Amendment

The vote was as follows:

For the volunteer amendment: Democrats: Gore, Hardwick. Kirby, McKellar, Reed, Thomas, Trammell and Var-

daman—S.

Republicans: Borah, Cummins, Curtis. Fall, Gaiiinger, Gronna, Johnson, California; LaFollette, Norris, Sherman Against the volunteer amendment:

eSS”; (SKI 1 ?: cSSy. 3 tSSL°<3S: *

nelly, of Kansas; Cox, Dal#, of Nev \ork; Decker, Denton. DeWalt, Dlckin son, Dixon, Dooling Doolittle, Doremus

w*: ; . » • xjt FiA J' v

Gregg. Griffin, HamlU, Ha

Harrison, of Mississippi:

YjTdnta; Hastings, Heifir

. Connolly, of Texas; Con

nelly, of Kansas; Cox, Dal#, of New

—iVL_, ,

Drane, Dupre, Eagan, Eagle, Estopinal! Evans, Ferris, Fisher. Fitzgerald. Flood, Rlynn. Foster, Gallagher, Gallivant

T < JS5:

win. of Arkansas; Gray, of Alabama;

trrffln n a mtii 'Hamlin, Hardy.

>ij Harrison, of

,, »• Heflin, Helvering, Holland. Howard, Muibert,

Humphreys, Igoe Jacoway, Jones, of Texas; Kelly of Pennsylvania; Key, of Ohio; Kmcheloe, Laxaro, Lea, of California; Lesher, Lever, LlntMcum Uttlepage, Lonergan. Lunn. Me Andrews, McCuntie. MeKeown. Maher, Mansfield, Mays, Montague, Nolly, Oliver, of Alabama; Oliver, of New York; Oiney, O’Shaughnessy, Ovennyer, Overstreet, Phelan, Folk, of Delaware: Price, Ragsdale, Rainey, ■ Raker; Rayburn, Rk.rdan, Robinson, Rouse. Ruby. Russell. Sabath. Sanders, of Louisiana; Scully, Sherley,. Shouse, Small, Smith, Thomas. F. Stedman. Steele. Stephens, of Neoraska: Sullivan, Summers, Tague. Talbott, Taylor, of Arkansas; Thompson. Venable, Vinson, Waiker, Walton, Watkins. Watson, of Virginia; Weaver. Webb, Welling, Welty, WVhaley, White.

, of Louisiana: Wilson,

of Ohio; Wilson, of

Snook, Steagall, Stephens, of Mississippi; Stevenson, Thomas, Tilman. A an Dvke, Wllsc, Champ Ciark-sixty-two. Republicans, Anthony, Bacon, Brownie, Campbell, of Kansas: Cannon. Chandler. of New York; Comstock, Cooper of Wisconsin; Cramton, Curry, of California; Davidson; Davis. Fees, bocht, of Pennsylvania; Frear, Hayes, Hollings-v.-orth. Hull, of Iowa, Kearns, King. Kiaus, Kretder, LaFollette Langley, Little, Lundeen. of Minnesota; McCulloch. Mason. Mondell. Morgan Nolan, Powers, Ramseyer, Roberts, Rankin, - Stafford, Steenerson,

as.

yard—forty-five.

Prohib

Itionist, Randell, CalCornia-

Ollver,

witness, state prison, escaped from jail Saturday [ tisament.

afternoon by climbing down a shaft used in elevating food from the jail kitchen to the cellrooms. He had been gone an hour when his absence was discovered by the jailer. Sheriff Wright notified the authorities in surrounding towns, and Oliver whs captured by two! policemen at Bluffton, as he alighted from a Clover Leaf freight train late Saturday night. On the way to jail Oliver broke away from his captors, who fired at him, but he escaped, and

has not been apprehended.

You Look As YOU FEEL You know well enough when your liver It loafing. Constipation is the first warning; then you begin to “fed mean all over.” Your skin soon gets the bad news, it grows doll, yellow, muddy and un•fchtly. Violent purgatives are not what you need—just the gentle help of this oldtime standard remedy.

fmutntt bernr* Colorless f aces often show the absence of Iron hi the blood. Carter’s Iron Pills will help this condition.

^Socialist. Ixmdon. New York—one. Total, m * . t ■ The first test vote in the house came in the committee of the whole on the; amendment to the Dent btU, proposed by Representative Kahn, of California. The Dent bill, as reported by the committee on military affairs, proposed to combine the volunteer and. conscription

system®.

INDIANA FOR CONSCRIPTION.

House Member® Lineup With Major-

ity on Final Vote.

(Special to The Indianapolis News]

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Indiana delegation voted practically the sam# Saturday night on the record vote on the Kahn amendment that it did earlier in the day on, the teller vote on the

same . amendment. §g

Barnhart, ’omstock against co :ription o;

to ottmina.o the Kahn amendment, and all,the rest voted for conscription, da the final passage of the army bill

Uncle Sam Invites You to Visit His National Parks

The government has done big things this past year in adding to the .interest of the National Parks. Many new trails have been laid out in Glacier, so that interesting places heretofore inaccessible may now be visited. Automobiles are universal now In Yellowstone, taking the place of the uncomfortable and slow-going horse stages, a matter of rejoicing by visitors, and the “Cody Road”—eastern gateway of the Yellowstone—has been perfected so that Its marvelous scenery can be viewed from comfortable automobiles, over glorious Shoshone Canyon and over beautiful Sylvan Pass. .Don't miss the

Road!

Cody

turn Road. Rocky Mountain Denver and Colorado Springs (with Pikes Peak and Garden of the Gods nearby), all on the lines of a single great railroad system—the Burlington Route— the big, prosperous, well-managed railroad of the West One ticket over one railroad. A glorious trip! F. L. GANNA WAY, Trav. Pass. Agent C.i. B. & Q. R. R. Co., m Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, O.- Advertisement :

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