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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 18 March 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-03-18/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE STANFORD WORLD SENATE FINISHES WITH ARTICLE X. NEW RESERVATION FRAMED BY REPUBLICANS IS ADOPTED BY ODDS OF TWO TO ONE DEATH BLOW TO COMPROMISE Fourteen Democrats Vote With United Republican Membership.- Com- pletes Reconsideration of 14 Previous Reservations NVashington, March 15.--71teaffirming its disagreement with President 1VIIS011 MI the dominating issue of the pence hrefily rinntroversy, Die seliate adopted yesterday by a vote of more than two to one the new Article X. reservation frattml by Republican leaders. Its action brought to an end, at least for the present, the protracted effort ter a emnprotslige that WI/11111 illSlare ratification. anti the senate's lleCIS11111 ii nit ileeeplell 14011.1'1111Y itt hastening the treaty toward another deadlock (rem which it could lie rt.h.ased ettly by 11 VOte nit tile 1/1111$ IleX1 Not l'Illher, 11e11101.ralS VoIell Willi the united Republican membership for the reservation, bid this defection fl'0111 Ille 1111111;111S111111011 rallkS fell 'far short of the 1111111her that would lie required to ratify. It was c that oltrets 1111111111/IS would swing over MI liii' rat f!t'irtioul Mil .call, lint itilteittistrittiort leaders, backed by a 111411111e 11 , SlIrallee that lhe IleW 1'1,1TV:1(11111 Was unaccept- able to 1he iir.slIIiSlt. eVillelleeil 110 all- IlrellellS11111 Illai 1111.1r forces ‘‘,.111(1 hey , 0 1,1 the danger point. 'rite vote for adoption. :at to 211. showed on its face a two-thirds majority for the reservation. but it by no means indicat- ed liii> two-thirds would vote for ribti- fication 011 that basis. Included in the notjerity were the irreemicilatites. l o ad. big/11.011111 SeOre Of votes. which on the rat iffy:dim' roll call will he cast against the treaty. The reservatiett, adopted after malty efforts to lify it hail been rolled tinder by the solidly united itepiddicitu majority. folieweil in general form I l ie 1/11111 M101111111 111S1 NOV1.1111114% It is Its follows: \The 1'111101 StaleS no oh - ligation to preserve the territorial in• legrIty or political intlepettilteice nit atity other etimitry liy the employment of its military or naval foret.s, its re- sources. or any form of erosienie ills- irliitliinitluuli. iii tin ttrlr•u-eri iii airy way in controversies lietween nations, in- cluding till controversies relating to territorial integrity or political hole - penitence, whether members of the league or not. under the provisions of Article X. or to t•nitiloy the military or naval forces of the United States. under any artiele lir the treaty for any purpose. unless in any particular case the congress, widely, under 11111 e1111511- 11111011, 1111S the sole lamer to deelare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shrill in the exercise of full illit•rty of action. by net or joint resolution, so prio'itin.\ The vote Oil Article N. rompleted the reconsideration of the 14 res- ervations sulepted in November, but several new tiroposals remain to be disposed of befere the vole on ralifl• v.-Most-Ititiders_thytagio_ last Bight however, that the end wouid come this week. Senators agreed that virtually the only hope of ratifientieo lay pi the pos. sibliity of it serious break In the (wratin support of the president. in- stead of %breaking. however, the admin- istration lines tightened yest erilay us Senator IlItcheriek lir Nebraska, the remocratic leader, passed the word that he had confirmed ids belief that Mr. Wilsen would not take the new reser- vation. Senator Hitchcock did not diselose &Inds of his communications with the White House, lint Informed his col- leagues be hind been told the president found the Article X. substitute as ob. jeetionable as lite original reserva- tion. The president's stand and the ada- mant cohesion of the Itepublican 111/1- jority combined to bolster up the po- sition of The administration leaders in the senate, and the 14 Democrats who supported the reservation leaders in the senate, find the 14 Democrats who supported the reservation on the roll call represented less than half the Democratic strength which had been promised for the Itepublican substi- tute as originally drafted. An effort will he made today to set it time for the vote on ratification, but the prospect of no agreement was un- certain last night. Several senators are absent and other reservations to be offered may prolong debate. Destroyer Flotilla Given Australia. London, March 16. -The flotilla of SIX destroyers presented by the ad- miralty as a free gift to the Australian navy has just been taken' over formally by the Australian high commissioner, Andrew Fisher. Mr. Fisher states thnt these IIPW vessels differ so greatly in design. nrinament, maneuvering speed mul'range from the destroyers already blonging to the Auetrullan navy that If pitted against them mit one of the e n ri)er vessela Couli live for more than a Minute or two. MOHAMMED VI OF TURKEY Wto•oi Nt..papor NeW photograph of Niolutintned VI., the present sultan of Turkey. 125 OPERATORS AND MINERS ARE INDICTED Lever Act Used as Foundation of Grim. mai Charoes.--Defendants Will Be At fanged May 4 )1iiri•It 13.- indict- ment charging isaispirstey return- ed against 1271 mine operators and coal Igijiitq'S by 1/ ' , twilitl n11114111 grand jury in the United States district court here. The charge is reported is conspiracy under ihe Lever act to enhance the PriCi• of necessaries by restricting (Its- triliation. montilacture tntro• (limed 11. - other means ;111 , 1 conslitilleY Inn commit off elite, ogainst Ille United States IIS 11141111.11 iii Ille iiluiitnuitl code. Nome , of those indicted will not be announced except as each defendant is SerV1111 by a United States marshal with the indictment notiiv, it was said. All the melt are sjil lo tin acilve lii ihe so-called central compelit,ve fleh1, Whiell 1111111111111,: 1111111111a. ittiti ii,. I Min 11114I Slelre 1111111 half Of OW 11141.111111111S Ilre Said 111 be mine operatibrs. The indictments are drown under seetions four and nine of Lhe LeVer art, alal IllirtY•SeVell of the criminal code. The penalty on comic - lion is said to Iuu i fine not u\ trill $19. 000 , tit - imprisentnent fer not more than three years, or both. 11/1111I Wns fixed by .11plgo. rich.1,011 at $10,1)00 ill SO1111' Of the .';1•1` , 111111 at $5,0t31 In others. The defendant:- will be arraigned NItty LATEST MARKET REPORTS. Chicago Livestock. Chicago. March 16. -Hogs: Receipts 5,000, Market 25 to (Or lower; hulk. $14.10 41 5 .6 0 ; top. $16 90; heavy. $13.75e14.85: medium. 614.504/15.75: light. $15.261i 15.80: light light. 814 2:4415.50; heavy packing sows. smooth. $12.60013.15; Packing sows. rough, $121 - i12.60; pigs. $130 14.50. Cattle: Receipts 18.000. Market weak. beef steers. medium and heavy, choice and prime. M.504115.50; medium and good. $11.70 , ii 13.50; common. $9.75.B11.50; light. good and choice. $12.35q15; com- mon and medium. $9.50V12.35; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.251/13.25; cows. $7.104f 12.25: canners and cutters. $4.90117; veal calves. $151.117: feeder steers. 68.7511.12: stocker steers. 67.7tals II. Sheep. Receipts 25.000. Market weak; lambs. 84 Pounds down, $17 , \il 19.25; culls and common. $141i14.75: ewea. medium. good and choice. $11 , ti 14.25; culls and eomtnon. $61i 10.75. St. Paul Livestock, South St. l'aul. March 16.-IIngs: Re- ceipts 7 700. Market 10 to 15e lower; range. $14151,14 85: hulk. 114.751114.80. Cattle: Receipts 2,5110. Killers steady: fat steers. 57.500 14. cows and heifers. $6q12; calves, steady. $6 50V 16; stock- ers and feeders. strong. 86ai12.25. Sheep: Receipte 3.100. Market steady; lambs. Hiti 18.50; wethers, $12q14; ewes $41:$ 12.75. Omaha Livestock. Omaha, March 16. -Hogs: Receipts 13.- 500. Market lower; bulk. $13.50V13.75; heavy. 31314 13.75; light. $14.25q15. Cattle: Receipts 10.500. Market lower: beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and prime. $13.251/14.50; medium and good. $11.250 13.75: light weight, good and choice. $11.754(14.25: butcher cattle, heif- ers. $7012.25; veal calves, $14.25(115.75. Sheep: Receipts 9.500. Market lower; lambs. 84 pounds down, 1171; 18.25; veal calves. $14.251i 15.75. Minneapolis Grain. Minneatmlis. March 16. -Wheat No. 1 northern. $2 65412:i7; No. 1 red spring. $2.55 , 0 2.70; No. 1 hard Montana. $2.55 , a 2.65; No. 1 durum. 62.40re - 12.45. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 61.5101.53; No. 1 yellow. $1.47fi 1.48; No. 5 yellow, 51.44th 1.46; No. 3 vrhlte, $1.53; No. 3 mixed. $1.49 fj1.50. Oats: No. 2 white. 87%q89%e; No. 3 while. 87 1 41189%c; No. 4 white. 84%@ 86%c. Barley: Choice In fancy, $1.50V1.55; medium to good, 61.4301.49; lower grades. $1.32e1.42. Rye: No. 2, $1.71%1f1.72%. Flax: No. 1, $5.08 1 4e.5.18%. Chicago Grain. Chicago, March 16,\ -Wheat: No. 2 hard. $2.48; No. 4 hard, $2.45. Corn: No. 3 mixed, $1.53 1 / 2 a1.55%; No. 3 yellow. 61.5501.571i. Oats: No. 3 white. 92%4R93%c; No. 3 white, 90092%c. Rye: No. 2. M73101.74. Barley: 11.43e 1.64. SECOND I. W. W. MURDER CASE PROCEEDINGS START Montessino. Wash., March 15-Elmet Smith and Mike Sheehan, alleged 1. W. W.. found not guilty Saturday of the murder of 1Varren 0. Grimiu. Centra- lia Armistice day pin . ade victim. were taken yesterday by Sheriff John Berry of Lewis County to Centralia, where It is reported they will be at - reigned today on the (Marge of porticipating In the murder of Arthur McElfresh, an- other victim of the Armistice day shootings. ' • K GERMAN CRISIS CINES ill END TWO GOVERNMENTS REACH AN AGREEMENT. -NW CABINET OF EXPERTS TO BE FORMED STRIKES CAUSING TURMOIL Ten Are Killed and Several Wounded in Clash in Leipsic.-General Strikes Are Declared in Many Towns Throughout the Country rm . 's. Mitre!' 16.---A Berlin dispatch retli•hysl last evening states that an agrectrient. bilt been retwited between 'I m i l i.eiter Kapp of time new govern meld and Noske, minister til defense in the Ebert government, and that the government (Timis ill Germany 111IS A new government for (lermany will be instituted 111111er 111e agreement be- tueen the old governmtbel and ille IIPW, a 1111‘ - as agency announcement states. Under the agreement ('Inincellor Kapp renotnices his right to' form a eitbinet. but a new cabinet of experts will lie formed. News of the agreement Wl1S ill I l'ill9011 til 1111. I /Pill dill'. A lig1.1110111' Zeifilitig inn Berlin al II yi•steillay mortal= Tile MiliMilireinelit said lliat the 11/41'eehlelll WaS reachil \between Ber- lin Mel I/yes/kW' (11 hj, been 811- 1111111111.1 that 1/1 Defolu01. No•he is at DreS11010 while PreStliell! ware last at Stuttgart %%Oh other member , : of his Cabinet./ Elections to the reichstag will to. held within two months. aceordltig t- , the terms of the agreement reachet Under the lerals of the isgreemeto, ell`l'11.11 ly i 11141111e 8111.1 not by the reichsing. Meanwhile, President Ebert is Iui eultiitt E....mettle ....meil if the empire. with exploit:oleo coniteils. will he colt - St iler1/111illg on lb(' agreement, into a second chamber to be called the labor chamber. 6 Berlin. March 117. - - .Nlessages from 211inich 'report that crewris eollected on Sunday iiltn'n'unncuult in the streets 01 that city. especially in front of the tie iuf Julsti(v. hilt that they Were IlkIllerSell toy the police anti troops. 'rite insole . unions and the socialist parties later coiled in meeting nut 'which the immediate release or political prk. otters was demanded and it genera! strike prod:limed. A general strike also was declared for yesterday in Nuremblirg. A message from Schwelrin declares the regular troops tio•re are solidly behind the new government, but that the worket•s at the gas. electrical and waterworks ha ve , st ruck. Berlin. Nlarch 10. -Ten persons were killed 111111 several wounded in a san- guinnry rellision•Sundity bet WeCII dem- onstrators and members of /1 V0111111eer regiment in Leipsie. according to ad- yiees received here. Prott•st strikes tire in full swing in Dresden. CaSSPI and Gotha. The IleWt• I/limber` , etbased publication in' Dresden and the railroads are not run nine. DISPATCHES SHED LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SITUATION washingtsm :1Iareit 10. ----Lacking re - pert.: yesterday from Nhajor General Henry T. Alien at ridden/. as to mili- tary aspects of the involved situation In Germany, government adviees yes- terday threw little light on the political status there and none at all on pos- sible allied Military measures: War department' °Metals loud hoped that Genertil Allen would conmitinicale on the conferenee of the allid command- ers on the Rhine with Marshal Foch. but no suet' message had come when the department closed. The state department had an official report of it general strike in flamintrg. with the mIlitat•y in control and no disorders. The message dttl not shoe! when it was filed. however. Other solcices were largely sumniati•ies of press iteempits front Germany lir from cities near the German border. There WII8 much speculative dim - Mission again in war and state de- partment circles yesterdip• as to the stuttus of General Allen's troops on the Rhine, 3n view of the fact that the Amerienn forces alone are there under armistice conditions. Disagreement was expressed as to whether they would be under the orders of Marshal Foch as supreme commander. In any case, Secretary Baker's view appeared to make the question purely an academic one. Ile said General Allen Was vested with authority to pre- serve order in his area, and that any other action contemplated involving his forces would have to await spe- cific approval from Washington. Food Relief Aisured fo'P Europe. Washington, March 10. -Food relief for Europe W/18 assured yesterday when the house passed overwhelmingly it bill permitting the United States grain cor- poration to sell 5,000.000 barri•ls of soft wheat flour on long term credits to Poland. Austria and Armenia. 'lime vote was 283 to 125. yletirman Fordney of the ways and means committee, orging prompt action. (teetered there was need of intmedinte relief and tlint accord- ing to officers of the grain corporation, there was no demand in this country for the flour. NORMAN H. DAVIS Norman 11. Davis of Tenn., rectally appointed assistant sec- retary of the treasury to suceeed L. W. Rowe, resigned. Nis% Davis was one of the financial advisers at the American peace mission ill PariS. WORLD NEWS IN CONDENSED FOB The Independence of Syria has been proclaimed by the repre , entillireS. Of the Syrian people. Emir Feisal Was declared king, with Palestine part of time kingdom. Time alopiicsition • fisr vises for mints - ports to America received at the Amer- ican consulate at ,Nlitdrid lots. Sillee the beginning of the year, exceeded all re - 1'1.111 1%11411'11S. ,N1OSI Of the applicants ;ire farm hiliorers, with a fair sprink- ling. however, of skilled art Isom:. brick- layers especially being attt•iteted by the wages in Ameririt. * The new cabillet Of Finland. she per- sonnel of which WI'S 11111111111111111 at the witshingion, is de- scribed 115 ('l)111181Sell Wholly ibf rep- resentatives of the bourgeoisie partleS if the country and with no represen- tation of radical elements whatever. * 1st A detachment of 40 United Stales ,ndtrines, the last to see duty in Prance, has arrived III Nett - York on the French line steamship Niagara front Bordeaux. • * Generni Bredow, czarist. who is al- leged to have been responsible for Jewish pogroms in south Russia, has beeii shot and killed by his own hit• tendants, according to a Moscow dis- patch received in London. Six men were killed. four severely Injured and several staffered lesser in• juries in a heati-on collision between an express and a freight train on the Rutland road, four miles north of Bel- lows Falls, Vt. • * Miss Elizabeth .11eVengh of Portland, Ore., for four years it nurse witit the allied forces in Egypt. Greece and else- where, 81111 who wits cited for bravery and gallantry. has received King George's decoration at she hands of John P. Trani, British consul at Port- land. • * The bill eonferring on the women of Cantolim the right to vote in federal elections, designed to replace time War- tltne election act, has been presented to the house at 0 ‘ ttawn by Hugh Guth- rie, the solicitor general. The bill, broadly. provides (lint any British citi- zen over 21, male or female, may vote. * More than 400 students of the lower ClaSSES of the Clemson (S. C.) college voted to strike and departed on ape - clot trains in protest against the re- fusal of time college authorities to re- conStlt..r restrictions imposed on a ca- det wi to rebelled against \kitchen po- lice.\ Time upper classes were report- ed as considering some action. * * The soviet government at Moscow has sent a See01111 wireless peace note to the Polish foreign office. The coin- munication, which is signed by George Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik foreign min- ister, expresses a desire for peace not only with Poland, but with the other border states. * er A 500 -pound thigpole. being lower- ed from the roof of a New York of- fice handing, broke from its cables and crashed into the crowded, canyon -like thoroughfare during the homeward evening rush and felled four persons. They were taken to a hospital. Po- lice reserves were called to maintain order. * * The West Virginia legislature rati- fied the federal suffrage amendment. Final action on the amendment Wan taken by the senate in adopting the ratification of the •house Of delegates -by a vote of 15 to 14. • * In view of the attack of French and Italian officers fit Bremen, the emn- inander of the gnrriaon has urged for- eign officers not to appear in the streeta or In cafes In uniform with their decorations. Ile points out that this must have a provocative .effect upon the population. SEVEN I. W. W. GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER Two of Defendants Are 'Found Not Guilty by Jury. -.One Acquitted Because of insanity MOMPS11110, WilS11., March 15. -The Jury in time trial of 10 I. W. W. for the 111111'11er of Warren O. GOMM, Cell• tralia Armistice day parade victim, brought in a verdict Saturday night. finding seven of the tt•n defendants guilty of murder In the second degree. Mike Sheehan and Elmer Smith were found not guilty. Loren Rob- Prt8 WIIS Ilefilllited because of insanity. The defendants f I guilty of sec- ond degree murder are Britt Smith, Ray Becker, James Mehterney, Bert Bland, Eugene Barnett, John Lands and 0. C. Bland. John Berry, sheriff of Lewis county, followed the 10 prisoners into (lie jail after the verdict lind been read and recoriled in read to Mein rfit war- rants chargleg them with the murder' of Arthur NIcElfresit, another victim of the Arinistiee (lay glrootings. Earlier in the 'evening. the . jury had presented, it verdict finding two of the defendants guilty of third de- gree murder. This veriiii•t umS re- fused by Judge Wilson. and the jury sent back for further 111.111101111011. The judge held the vet -dirt was con- trary to his instrui•tiens. The ill defendants, all members of line I. W. W., aceoriling to admissions of their counsel during the I mliii. were Charged %%ilk 1111' 11111111er Of Warren 1.41111111. 11Ver•eaS veteran who led the Centralia contingent of Ameriran legion Inen ill the patriotic parade in celebration of time signing of time armistice November II, 1919. Thir- teen men were charged with Grintin's murder. two being still at large, und smother. Bert Fatilkiter, having, been dismissed at the close of the state's direct case because of lack of evidence. Iohn this,. Davis and Ole ilanS011 II1SO were charged with turtorm's murder. but they have not been apprehended. The penalty for second degree mur- der is from 15 years to life imprison- ment. Motion for /I IleW trial for time seven inen found guilty will be made to- day. George Vanderveer, defense counsel, said last night. It was assum- ed that the court would puss_senience at limit time providing the motion is denied. Self-defense wits the plen for all the defendants with the exception of Loren Roberts. for whom a plea of insanity was entered. The defense 4 -Intuited thnt Ilte shoot- ing resulted front an nileged raid on the 1. W. W. hall by marching Ameri- can legion men. Lot•en Roberts, whom the jury ac- quitted because of insanity. wus in- sane when he committed time crime (-barged. is now insane and Is apt so to continue, tine jury found in his case. This verdict is understood, timt Roberts will be placed in an asp bunt for criminal insane. MAN KILLED ACGIDE NTALLY BY SENATOR'S SON IN QUARREL Alexandria, Minim.. March 13. -Gus - tar Nelson, HU' of United States Senator Nnute Nelson. was stemmitted before it justice of the peace here on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon_ in emmection with tile death of Joseph Middleton; ni farmer, Who W/18 shot during II quarrel with Nelson. During the hearing a crowd of about 40 versions gathered outside the jiis- tire's office and when Nelson was re- le/ISPII he was attaeked anti knoseked down. . by too deputy sheriffs, was taken hack into time of- fice. Appeals to the crowd by the au- thorities to disperse failed. Someone suggested that Nelson be locked up for the night and the matter discussed again inter. This Wilt done and • the crowd went home. Nelson met Middleton and an argu- ment followed. During it struggle. Nelson's shotgun was diseharged. the shot entering Middleton's body. Net , son claimed the shooting was necklet). tal. TORNADO SWEEPS OVER MISSOURI; 11 ARE DEAD Springfield. Mo. March 13. -Eleven persons are known to be dead. two missing rind eight lujured as the re- sult of a tornado which Thursday swept through the valley of Turkey creek. near Branson and Hollister, In Taney county. Seven of the dead are minor children of Ran and William Box, brothers. living at Melvii, a small town five miles south of Branson. The storm was not confined to Melva. Reports of homes carrieci away, buildings destroyed and children In- jured continued to come in to the center of the storm area last night. Tile storm swept through a district in- cluding Melva. Kirbyville, Timeyville, Mildred, Oasis, Forsyth and Branson, although not so fiercely in the last two towns. TWO - MEN DROWNED IN GALE ON WEST COAST San FrallelSeo. Cal.-, March 16. -Two men were drowned when the steamer Rune, bound from Nan Francisco to Umpqua. Ore., sank Saturday off Point Reyes. 30 miles north of here, time nia- rine department of the San Francisco chamber of commerce announced yes- terday. Fourteen others from the vessel were picked uti by the Associated Oil Ceinpnny's tanker W. S. Porter and brought to San Francisco.' A WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION. Probably no institution in America Is more widely known titan Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Bunt°, N. Y. Although established many years ago it is today a modern sanitarium, having all the latest facilities for the correct diagnosis of diseases mind their successful treatment through medicine or surgery. It was Dr. Pierce, its founder, who over 50 years ago gave to the world that wonderful stomach tobic and blood purifier, \Golden Medical Discovery,\ and that famous non- alcoholic medicine for women, \Fa- vorite Prescription.\ In his early professional career, Dr. Pierce realized that every family, but especially those who live remote from a physician, should have at hand an instructive book that would teach them something about First Aid, Physi- ology, Anatomy, Hygiene; how to rec- oginVe different diseases, how to care for the sick, what to do in case of ac- cident or sudden sickness, etc., so he publ ished I hat great book, the \Medical Adviser,\ an up-to-date edition of which can be procured by sending 50 cents to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y. Later, Dr. Pierce added another link to his chain of good works by estab- lishing a bureau of correspondence to which any one can write for medical advice, without nay expense whatever, and if -necessary, medicines especially prepared in Doctor Pierce's Laboratory will be sent by parcel post or express for use at home, at it reasonable cost. Thus those who have symptoms of dis- ease need not suffer mental agony fear- ing that they have some serious ali- ment, but ean have a diagnosis made free by a physician of high profes- sional standing. Write to Dr. Pierce relating your symptoms if you need medical advice for any chronic disease. All letters regarded as confidential. Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Sap ZSc, Mahood is and 50e, Talcum 25c. Evidences of income. \1111gginis Is trying to dress in a way that Will make people think ine Is making a whole lot of money.\ \Silk hat and patent leather shoes and all that sort of thing?\ \Not these days. lie has to put on a suit of overalls and Is carrying a plumber's outfit.\ IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys Will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and 18 harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulates them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious compli- cations. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trouble.-Adv. Age Quickly. A visitor going through a rug fac- tory stopped beside an Armenian who was busy plying Ills shuttle. \You make antique rugs, too?\ he Inquired presently.. \Oh yes,\ was the grinning reply. \Dim tug when hees finished Is 200 years old.\ -Boston Transcript. Red Cross Ball Blue should be used In every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never Injures the fabric, All good grocers, 5e. Rest In the Newspapers. \When I'm tired my wife rends to me the news of the day.\ \I've tried that once.\ \Yes 1\ \But my wife couldn't see any news except about bargain sales and cook- ing hints.\ -London Answers. Coughs Crow Better surprinasly so c a:, throat inasincestioadlmtp- r i rg,;,..4 . rou r t... . at tzleltz e t. • ). te -1 0
