Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1921 — Page 7

DAWES SAYS , IJ. S. WILL LIVE WITHININCOME Receipts Decline Per Cent and Disbursements 31 Per Cent in Quarter. WASHINGTON’, Nor. 3.—Charles G. Dawes. Federal director of the Budget Bureau, now Is conrtnced that during the present fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, the Government will lire completely within its Income. "This is indicated, we think, by the daily financial abatements of the Treasury Department,” he said. Th government had an excess of rece,.ts over expenditures of nearly $317.010.000 for July, August and September, the first quarter of the fiscal year, and Including October up to the tenth of the month, according to the latest statement. On the same date th* daily balance In the general fund amounted to nearly $752 000,000. Total ordinary receipts for the same period amounted to $1,230.1X5.000. and total ordinary disbursements $919,137,100. For probably the first time in its history the Government, the world's greatest spending corporation, now seems in a fair way. apparently, to spend less than It takes In, if the Treasury statements are indicative of the proportion which expenditures will bear to income for the balance of the fiscal year. Government officials are pleased. They point out that whereas private business long has been held up as a financial model for what Government finance and operation ought to be. the situation now is beginning to jp reversed In other words I business to reduce expenditures in every manner now may learn from Government methods. In other words, tne President and Director Dawes are getting business Into government. The extent to which the Government is achieving economy in expenditures and efficiency in administration is revealed by the official reports. Ordinary income, during the first quarter of the fiscal year, dropped off mere than 23 per cent. But the Government heads forced disbursements to drop off 31 per cent during the same period. Total ordinary disbursements for the period from July 1 to Oct. 10 amounted to only $919,157,100. as compared with f1.341.541.066 for the corresponding period of last year. A similar reduction was shown In the grand total of all disbursements, an Item which Includes transactions in connection' with the public debt. For the current period grand total disbursements amounted to $2,617,864,648, as compared with $3,732,566,653 last year. The economies and measures of efficiency which have brought results so far this fiscal year were put into effect without direction of the bufiget law, which was intended not to apply to the Government's finances nntil the beginning of the fiscal year 1928. The official analysis of the Treasury Department returns indicates that so far this fiscal vear the Government has lived 23 per cent beneath its income.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. NEW TYPE HOME TO DEFY OLD SOL Engineer Builds Houses That Keep Cool.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Philadelphians may soon be living In “ice houses.” The houses will not be the kind in which ice is stored, but anew type of dwelling designed by Leopold Poliak, an engineer and constructor of Budapest, Hungary. He is coatemplat ing building a house manufacturing plant in this city so that the public may hare a place to escape the sweltering heat without, trekking shoreword. Several months ago Poliak wrote to Mayor Moore, asking if there was a suitable site in this city for the erection of his plant and seeking industrial data. The letter was sent to the. Chamber of Commerc by the Mayor. It is announced by the chamber that it was more than likely that Philadelphia will soon have another industry to her long list. In further communication to the Chamber of Commerce, telling of his new style house. Poliak said thht the houses will be made of infu.sorlal earth and covered with porous bricks. In appearance they will be similar to the ordinary houses. According to the ordinary houses. According to Poilak. his plan is similar to that used by the natives of Bouth America, who use “monkey Jugs.” or water bottles made of pottery, to cool their homes. The South American natives place in each corner of a room a wafer jug, and in a few moments the room is cooled by evaporation, Poliak does not go into details about his new plan, but slates that he can regulate the cooling of a house in summer in a similar manner as that of heating the same building in winter. He said he can make a home as cool as an Ice cellar on the hottest day in the year at a cost of approximately 10 cents a day.

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Youngest Freshman

Betty Jane Hamilton of New Castle, Pa., who entered the Westminster College* as a freshman at the age of 13 years, probably is the youngest freshman to enrol in any college in the Cnited States this fall. The school record that she “hung up" has never been approached in western Pennsylvania.

LOOKED OVER LOCAL FIELD FOR ROBBERY Witness Says ‘Big Tim’ Murphy Studied Indianapolis as Place of ‘Job.’ CHICAGO, Niv. 3.—Plans were made to pull off the $365,000 Dearborn Station mail robbery in Indianapolis, but the scene was shifted here because the "get was easier. This was revealed by the testimony of George W. Hecker, former mail clerk of Indianapolis and confessed accomplice in the robbery) at the trial of "Big Tim” Murphy here in the Federal Court today. Hecker substantiated the testimony of Kalph Teter, another former mail clerk. "Murphy visited me in Indianapolis foratbe purpose of laying out the plans for the stealing of the registered mail shipment there. We covered the ground in a taxicab, which it would be necessary to go over in pulling the Job,” the witness testified. “After spending the day doing this, Murphy remarked about how small the town was. A few days later he informed me that they would pull the robbery in (Jhlcago ns the “get away" would be much eas’er. Hecker told of visiting Mnrphy in his office here after the robbery to get his share of the loot. Murphy s tid that tlie men who took the regUthered mail sacks had left $175,000 behind. , "We'll get better men next time,” necker said Mnrphy told him. UTILITIES SHOW NO WORRY OVER COAL OUTLOOK (Continued From Page One.) of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company, "must always be prepared for emergencies. We cannot shut down in the face of trouble, as private industries cat. The public must have heat, light and power continually. For this reason every utility operator maintains ns larg< a reserve supply of coal as ids company can afford, regardless of the condition o' the market. He cannot take a chance on the market falling, and tige up his reserve, because that might mean interruption of service. “A general coal strike will undoubtedly work a great hardship, but I believe the utility industry in Indiana Just now lr in good condition to meet it." CITY HALL CLOSED FRIDAY. The city hall will bo closed all day Friday in honor of Marshal Foeh, it was at the office of the bonrd of public works today. The board of works, however, with meet from 9 to 10 o’clock to recede bids advertised for opening on that date.

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G.O.P. PLANS TO PUT BRAMBLETT ON CITY BALLOT Order Pasters Printed for Use at Polls in Coining Election. Republican officials today* ordered pasters bearing the name of Ira L. Bramblett printed. They are to be stuck over the space on the voting machine cards and Australian ballots where the name of Henry E. Harris appears, who resigned as candidate for councilman from the First district. When the pasters are received they will be distributed under direction of Republican City Chairman Irving W. Lernaux to the inspectors of each precinct election board and the voting machine cards and Australian bailots altered with them. This is being done upon instructions of the board of election commissioners who advised Mr. Lemanx that this was the proper procedure. The action follows the resignation from the ticket of Mr. Harris following the discovery that his American citizenship has been questioned. He was charged with being registered In Canada as a Canadian citizen. Mr. Lemaux appointed Mr. Bramblett to succeed him a few hours after receipt es Harris' resignation. The Harris resignation did not check Republican activities. Instead the leaders and workers appeared to assume the incident as another of the burdens which have been showered upon them in the past month. Mr. Bramblett spoke at four meetings last night and is to be put before as many people as possible tonight.

GERMANY HAS FINANCE PLAN New York Reserve Bank Chief Now Giving It Examination. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Germany has anew proposal for meeting her reparations payments. It was learned today that the plan had been outlined by State Secretary Karl Bergmann of the German finance I ministry to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Commerce Hoover and the State Department. Today it was to be presented to Benjamin Strong of i the Federal Reserve Bank of New York , The plan involves no sanction of the ! T’nited States Government. American i officials, however, are Interested in the proposal, but so far are not revealing its ! details apparently on the theory that such discussion might be taken publ'cly as a governmental “boost” for the ideaThe (scheme, however, was indicated to be sound. It evidently would bolster up the fallen mark and would be designed to meet favor with tho allies. Bergmann 1* known nave consulted Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who for a long time has been interested in the reI covery of mid-Europe on the theory that America and the rest of the world are inI flneneed by existing conditions there. I Bergmann is scheduled to meet in New j York Benjamin Strong, Governor of the ! New York Federal Reserve Board. Bergmann who is known as the biggest | expert in Germany on reparations is bej lieved to be laying the groundwork for a new deal in the reparation's matter which will unquestionably come before the arms ; session in one form or another. lIOI.DEKBY AT CABLE TABERNACLE. Evangelist Matthew Holderby of Chlj cage, general secretary of the Family Worship League, will be the speaker at both afternoon and, evening services in the Cadle Tabernacle next Sunday. The Gipsy Smith choir will sing and other j special musical numbers will feature these services, which begin at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. SIOO AND COSTS; 40 DAYS. Tom Hodson, negro, who lives in the rear of 111 West North street, was fined SIOO and eosis and sentenced to serve forty days on the State Pegal Farm, in city court today on a “blind tiger" charge by Judge Walter Pritchard. NEGRO FINED ON BOOZE CHARGE. j Vernon McCoy, negro, 2127 Sheldon j street, was fined SSO and costs in city ; court today by Judge Walter Pritchard j on a charge of operating a "blind tiger.”

MOTION PICTURES.

ALL NEXT WEEK Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI AS THE WILD DESERT DANCER IN “ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” A Fiery Romance of The Harems of Glamorous Bagdad Presented with A DAZZLING PROLOGUE OF THE ORIENT

ANNOUNCEMENT! AS A SPECIAL SERVICE TO ITS PATRONS THE CIRCLE THEATRE WILL ANNOUNCE ELECTION RETURNS AS RAPIDLY AS THEY ARE RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE TUESDAY NIGHT ELECTION NIGHT.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1921.

SOLDIER’S LIFE NOT LIKE THAT OF EDSEL FORD (Continued From Page One.) Ford who didn’t send his son to fight; by J. P. Morgan, who didn’t sen* 1 his son Watsor said. “I can chow, and will show, as soon as I can gather additional evidence, that officers had men shot without trial whate.ver, back of the lines In France. “I can show and will show that officers told courts-martial to have men shot and that the members of the courts-martial had to obey those orders or be shot themselves. “I'll show that a black man clothed In the uniform of the United States Army was handed in that uniform and if any one disgraced the uniform, it was the officer in that uniform who directed the execution.” BDOB EXPLAINS TWO 'HANGINGS. Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, said he desired to explain the execution of two men in France which Watson alluded to. “The soldiers of Company G, 34th Engineers, witnessed the execution of these tw*o men near Camp Williams,” said Edge. "One w*as a negro who had killed a Frenchman and who had been tried and sentenced. "The records in tho other ease are in tho archives at the War Department. The name of the soldier was never made known and probably never will be known out of consideration for his comrades. But he was a man who admitted an attack on a 7-year-old French girl, who died several days later. Watson nsnde no reply to Edge and resumed his seat, the Senate resuming consideration of teh pending compromise tax bill. •

VEILED THREAT OF STRIKE SEEN IN STATEMENT (Continued From Page One.) A strike would bo the consequence of a deadlock ordinarily. j As the message was dispatched, Lewis | was conferring with other international | officers and receiving reports from varl- ; ous fields. These reports showed that all except four mines in the Indiana field are closed by a strike in protest against Judge Anderson's injunction ! prohibiting operators from collecting union dues from the miners wage. The | strike had spread to many points in i Ohio, but the Illinois miners who conducted a small protest strike were rv turning to work. It is estimated that more than 29,000 | men are out in Indiana. | Union headquarters is without advices as to the number that quit work, but press dispatches Indicate that 1,250 men in Ohio and 784 in Illinois are all that have thus far Joined the Indiana miners in the “protest" movement, although strlfcr of 45,000 Pennsylvania miners appeared imminent. Under the interpretation of Lewis' mes sage before Farrington questioned its meaning, miners in sixteen States, numbering 350,000 would have struck tying up the bituminous fields If the operators hud refused to deduct tho union dues from the miners' wage under the prohibited check-off. The strike would have fallen on Nov. 10, next pay day for the miners. Until Lewis replies to Farrington and HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent 1 because they ha*g been led to believe that I there is no remedy that will reduce swol- } len veins and bunches. if you will get a two-ounce original | bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full > strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you | will quickly notice an improvement which | will continue until the veins and bunches , are reduced to normal. Moone Emerald Oil is very concen- | trated and a bottle lasts a long time—j that's why it is a most inexpensive treat- : meut. It has brought much comfort to ! worried people all over the country and j is one of the wonderful discoveries of j rect-ut years and always bear in mind j that anyone who is disappointed with its 1 use can have their money refunded. GenI erous sample on receipt of 15 cents, *ll - | .er or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or i Hook's Dependable Drug Store can sup- | >ly you.—Advertisement.

tho meaning of his original message Is clarified, there is some question as to whether there will be a strike or not, FARRINGTON REFERS TO “BUCK PASSING.” Farrington raised tne point that under the wage contract with the operators, any violation of the agreement shall not be followed by a strike, but shall be taker up through regular channels ot concilliatlon with a strike as the last resort. “Is this what you want us to do?” Farrington asked. "This is no time for ‘passing the buck.’ ” Counsel for both the union and the operators were to go before Judge Anderson today and make formal application for an appeal from his ruling. It was the understanding between The miners and operators that they would work together against the injunction, inasmuch as both are involved, and that the miners would not strike. When It was learned lute Tuesday that the injunction had not yet become effective, Lewis sent his telegram to all district union officers. ENTERS ARGUMENT OVER INSTRUCTIONS. Farrington in his telegram to President Lewis said: “This is to acknowledge receipt of the telegram signed by yourself,, and pur porting to convey Instructions with ref erence to the injunction issued by Judge Anderson and its effects upon the opera tion of our joint agreement and which reads in part as follows; “ ‘Any abrogation or setting aside of any part or section of this agreement including the section providing for the checking off of dues and assessments, cannot tie regarded as other than a violation of the agreement and should be treated accordingly by tbe district offl cers and local unions within your juris diction.’ “This part of yooje telegram is so indefinite as to be meaningless and worthless. If the Illinois operators should dt - eide to obey the injunction issued by Judge Anderson and discontinue collection of dues and assessments ns provided for in our State agreement, it is obvious that they would be guilty of abrogating our agreement, and if we were to ‘proceed accordingly,’ it would mean that the matter Os tho abrogation must bo taken up In accordance with the provisions of the agreement and all members in our district must continue at work pending a decision in accordance with the requirements of tho agreement. ASKS DEFINITE INSTRUCTIONS. “This is no time for ‘passing the buck.’ Every officer should accept the responsibility that goes with his position and should not try to shift this responsibility to the shoulders of the members of our organization. "As you know, our international constitution provides that before’a strike involving the majority of the members in any district can be called, authority for the strike must be granted by the officers of our international union. Therefore, I request tlpit you inform me definitely as to whether or not it is the desire of our superior officers tha* we call a strike of all the mine workers In tills State in event tho Illinois operators refuse to collect dues and assessments as provide,! for In our agreement. “We shall gladly obey any Instruc-

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S | EI ER Y DAY AT 2:IS A 8:13 P. M. Two M'pli-iinovrn Headliners. “BLACKFACE” EDDIE ROSS Band iiis African harp. Dl,filing Top Position With ‘‘DUMMIES” ERNEST WOOD and a “Model" ( horns of Girls and Comedians. FRANK GABY nis "In and Out”—Comedy. Devon Ond Flint ! Dallas Walker McDonald trio Bradley & Ardine j “Follies of Song and Ilanco" I AESOP'S FABLES—PATHE NEWS ■ and the latest DIGEST TOPICS. Night Price*: 30c, 53e. 83c. sl.lO. H Mutineeu Are One-Half Price. OBranaaanßnaaaaanaaaH* 3 I j Continuous LY Hit 1 The Kaleidoscopic Revue, “Different” Lawrence Crane &, Cos., John & Ella Burko, Honner A Powers, Paramount Four, Wm. GUI A Cos., Florence I)no. Dancing In the Lyric Hall Room, Afternoon ami Evenliijr. 10) M Two Shows .IT Dally, 2:15, 8:15 French Frolics With Hal Sherman and 20 Parisian Beauties. This coupon and 10c, with 3o war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee. MSl——Hrt’-aqqari nr r—ii n ■insiiman MOTION PICTURES. Special Showing I Today— For WOMEN ONLY f [ From 1:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. | “SOME | WILD OATS” | FOR MEN ONLY j 9 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. I Note: Dr. James F. Barry lecI tures at every performance. POPULAR PRICES keystonf j ■ * 150 N. Illinois St ™ (H ENGLISH'S - Last Week D. W. Griffith’s ALL SEATS \lf tS CMiA RESERVED M 0 I ILh| kg* Friday

tion’s you may have to Issue in this connection, but before we can proceed with intelligence we shall have to know what you want us to do.” The suit #f the Borderland Coal Corporation against the United Mine Workers of America, in which Judge Anderson issued the sweeping Injunction against the union, has every earmark of a deliberate frame-up against the miners’ union, according to a statement prepared at the international headquarters of the United Mine Workers yesterday afternoon, and given to the press by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers’ Journal, MINERS TO FIGHT FOR UNIONS’ LIFE TERRE nAUTE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Coal I miners today were determined to starve j rather than bow to a Federal Court edict. “We are fighting for the very life of unionism and can’t quit,” was on the lips of most of the thousands of miners who paraded the . streets of a dozen mining towns while 225 mines were idle. Close to thirty thousand workers refused to mine a bucket of coal after Fed- ! eral Judge Anderson, at Indianapolis, issued an injunction against the “checkoff” system, whereby operators deducted union dues from the pay of the men ana turned it over in a lump sum to union headquarters. Dire want is faced by those on strike. Most of them have worked only two or three days a week all summer. Judge I Anderson’s injunction tied up all the funds of the United Mine Workers. This means, and the miners realize it, that they can get no financial aid from their war chest. PENNSYLVANIA MINERS TO QUIT AFTER PAYDAY (Continued From Page One.) pay their dues personally and would insist upon service from their officials. Thompson figures the union movement will spread more rapidly without tho check-off system thkn with it. OKLAHOMA TO COLLECT DUES MUSKOGEE. Ok!a., Nov. S. —Oklahoma coal operators will respect their contract with union miners and continue to collect union dues from the miners, officials of the miners were informed today. OHIO OPERATORS AND UNION CHIEFS MEET COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov; 3.—Separata meetings of operators and union leaders here today will decide whether tiierr

MOTjQN PICTURES. pi ~ •'--ft Most Sensational Most Thrilling Most Beautiful SCREEN SPECTACLE EVER SHOWN ANYWHERE IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD WILLIAM FOX Presents QUEEN ra OF SHEBA U=J DIRECTED BY J. GORDON EDWARDB 10,000 People—soo Horses and Camels—67l Scenes THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING OF THE WONDERFUL CHARIOT RACE Six great chariots, each drawn by four blooded Arabian horses, plunging madly headon toward the audience. Round and round the course they go—a smash—a crash —an axle breaks —tlie plunging horses fall, their driver with them. Then full tilt over these prostrate forms, another chariot and four horses plunge on to victory. Nothing Like This Terrific Chariot Race Has Ever Been Shown in the World LOEW’S STATE fSSTf ANY SEAT, ANY SEAT, OA r EVENING PRICES Cf| r Sat., Sun. and HDI. Afternoons Evenings y. - ■ CHARLES RAY In ‘‘Two Minutes To Go” ALSO rOONERVILLE TROLLEY COMEDY. George Randolph Chester’s Greatest Work of Fiction Made Into Film. I “THE SON OF J&lXl WALLINGFORD” Also Harold Lloyd Comedy, M Jc. pj i 1-X . . "THE TIP” i. y | | Big Double Program UKpa/mhm harold lloyd yu'i i U/MJ in “NEVER WEAKEN’’ Shirley Mason In "Jackie.” AMUSEMENTS. MuraT Today P: m. Tonight O ®aofk THIS WEEK ONLY—LAST 6 PERFOR MANCES ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT The Metro Screen Version of Vincente Blosco Ibanez’s World-Famed Novel. A Rex Ingram Production. Adapted by Juno Mathis. Augmented Orchestra of Symphony Players. PRICES: Today Matinee, 25c-50c-75c $1.00; Tonight, 500-750-*I.OO-$1.50. Seats 9 a.m. A f Y £7 O D AHV PRICES: , T ° da >\ ALslv/Ei JDrv/\JL> I J; ve " in 9® 3 Nights . 50c to $2 Starting (Personally) In Wed. Mat JSNSU FOREVER AFTER l"\, $1

will be a general strike in the Ohio and Pan-Handle mining district. Strong indications were given by Lee Hall, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, that decision to abandon the check-off system on the part of the operators would mean a general walkout. Decision to put an % end to the check-off system would be taken according to the opinion of some miners before their meeting opened. Others indicate a desire to wait until the injunction granted by Judge Anderson should be made permanent before taking such action. The executive committee of the mine workers prepared to meet at 9 o’clock, while the operators, members of the Southern Ohio Association, were to meet at 10 a. m. FEW MINERS OUT IN ILLINOIS FIELD CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Coal operators of Illinois will meet here on Nov. 10, to decide whether or not they will obey Judge A. B. Anderson’s injunction abolishing the check,-off system. Only about 400 miners have walked out in Illinois fields Since the injunction was issued. They were expected to return to work today by union leaders as a result of the telegram sent by Frank Farrington, president of the Illiuois branch of the miners union. Farrington urged the men to remain on the job as long as the operators did not abolish the check-off. AWAIT MOVE BY OPERATORS CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Nov. 3.—Union miners in West Virginia will await action by the operators before quitting work in protest against Judge Anderson's injunction order abolishing the “check-off" of collecting miners’ dues and assessments, acting President M. L. Haptonstawl said today. The question as to whether the injunction is operative In West Virginia has been submitted to union counsel, Haptonstawl said. A Bimilar suit is pending in the United States District Court at Huntington. 1,300 STRIKE AT PEABODY MINES TAYLORYILLE, 111., Nov. 3.—Thirteen hundred coal miners employed in the Peabody mines near here went out on strike today in protest against the Anderson injunction decree. Two mines were closed as a result, one located three miles east of this city and the other at Kincaid. Operators declared the mines had beeD working so steadily that they thought the miners wanted a “vacation” and tha' the men would return to work tomorrow

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CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE On Baby’s Cheek and Chftn Burned and Itched. Face Very Much Disfigured. “My eight-months-old boy biok out on one cheek and on his chin with dark, reddish spots, and when scratched scalea formed. They burned and w U itched and he rubbed them ~~ *J a good deal, and he would scratch at night and cry. His face was very much disfigured. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I noticed an improvement right away and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap when he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. P. B. Miller, Box 552, Thayer, Mo., Jan. 26,1921, Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. B&nsp)e Such Frea by M*il. Address: "OuticttraLaVeratari**, Dtpt. H, Mai*ian 48, IkUsi." Bold everywhere. Soap 2&r. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taioam 26c. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

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HEAT CAUSE OF MEYTROUBEE! Take Salts to flush Kidneys iij Back hurts or Bladder bothers. If you must have your meat every Hay* cat it, but flush your kidneys with salt* occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which! almost paralyzes the kidneys In their es forts to expel it from the blood. Thejj become sluggish and weaken, then yotj( suffer with a dull misery in the kldneyj region, sharp pains In the back or slcSj headache, dizziness, your stomach sourai tongue Is coated and when the wcathea is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Thd urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore and Irrltatedt obliging you to seek relief two or threj times during the night. J To neutralize these Irritating acids, ta cleanse the kidneys and flush off thd body's urinous waste get four ounces 01 Jad Salts from any pharmacy here! take a tablespoonful In a glass of wate* before breakfast for a few (lays and your kidneys will than act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid oj grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithis, and has been used for generation* to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneysj also to neutralize the acids In urine] so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot la] jure and makes a delightful effervescent litlila water drinks—Advertisement

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