Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1924 — Page 2

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CITY OFFICIALS ON PUBLIC FIRE WASTEPROGRAM Meeting Scheduled for Wednesday Night at Tomlinson Hall. Interest of fire prevention week centers on the program arranged ■or Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night, when Mayor Shank, Fire Chief John J- O'Brien, Virgil Furgaon, chief of fire prevention, and Frank C. Jordan of the Indianapolis Water Company will make short talks on fire waste. The police and firemen’s band will give an hour’s concert before the speaking, and later play for a dance. There will be no admission charge. Motion pictures on fire prevention ’.vill be shdwn. Officials in charge of the week’s program today expressed satisfaction over results of the campaign to •late. Unusual interest is being shown in city schools where firemen are discussing fire prevention. “Don’t delay, pull a box when you sea fire,” advised Chief O’Brien in a talk at fire headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts., Monday night. Jordan also spoke. Program was concluded with dancing. Practically every fire station is holding “open house” during the week. Citizens are asked to drop in and “get acquainted’’ with firemen and fire fighting. Station 19 in West Indianapolis is arranging an elaborate neighborhood entertainment Thursday evening. Demonstration of throwing water by relay of four pumpers was made Monday afternoon at Thirteenth St. and the Monon tracks. Ten lines of hose threw 3,040 gallons of water a minute. Similar demonstrations will be given at West St. and the Canal, Wednesday afternoon, and Friday afternoon at Ray and Dakota Sts. Fire in Bakery Truck Fire department was called to East and Washington Sts. early today to extinguish a blaze in a West Baking Company truck. P. A. Smock, 5326 Hill St., was driving. Damage was slight. Fire started from a spark from the battery, police said. Mineral Oil Users Try This! The Scientific Triumph of Milk of Magnesia anl Pure Mineral Oil Combined. Pure mineral oil Is certainly the finest intestinal lubricant. But pure mineral oil alone cannot remove the deepseated causes of intestinal poison and acid (sour} stomach. Science has now discovered the ideal omhination of lubricant and antacid— Mineral Oil and Milk of Magnesia— Haley’s M-O. The sweet, soothing milk of magnesia in Haley’s M-O effectively neutralizes and counteracts the acids that cause heartburn, gas and belching, black - pots dancing before the eyes. It goes straight and deep to the lower bowel, eliminating the poison. Then the pure mineral oil helps Nature carry them off. Get a bottle of Haley’s M-O today and discover for yourself the extra values of this perfect emulsion. . leasant to take: both young and old like it. Your druggist most likely has Haley’s M-O. If he hasn't we will supply it by mail postpaid on receipt of price. Trial ize. 35c; family size, $1.90. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. M"0 Quhtfflitk of Maqtwiia hndVwx lUuie/ial Oil —Advertisement. & For babies tortured by chafing or rashes or any of the other skin troubles to which infants and children are subject, mothers will find that Resinol Ointment stands unsurpassed. Doctors and nurses recommend it with utmost confider.ee because of its harmless ingredients and its success in heeding eczema. Stops the itching and burning at once, and hastens the healing. Resinol Soap might well be called a toilet soap for babies, because its action is so gentle yet it cleanses so thoroughly. Many mothers have adopted its use exclusively, claiming that it keeps baby’s skin healthy and his hair soft and silky. Sold by all druggists. Resinol

CONSTIPATION SOURSTONACH INDIGESTION? *?*K*sgE ■ _ m c - ISSBD ' -W watdutheKsults • ’ * • V-iSSr Months. *M"§ Tteatment Joy

Children Go Back to Classes at School 53

Here are some of the children living north of Walnut St. in Gladstone, Garfield and Colorado Aves. whtf went back to School 58, Lin-

CALVIN COOLIDGE As President, He Wins First Ground With Public by Inviting Mrs, Harding to Remain in the __ White House. THE BIOGRAPHY OF A PRESIDENT

Calvin Coolidge. thirtieth President, was boru July 4. 1672. His early life vas spent on a farm. Coolidge attended Amherst and was a star student. After graduation hi> studied law- and finally passed the. bar examination. He married Grace Goodhue in 11*03 and held many offices in his city and 8-ate. including councilman. State Representative. State Senator. Lieutenant Governor and Governor. As Governor he helped bring order to following a police strike. This threw- him into national prominence and brought him the vice presidency. When Warren G. Harding died in August. 1023. Coolidge automatically became President. His father administered the oath of office. CHAPTER VII aT WAS an expectant Washington to which the new President came. President Calvin Coolidge, thrust upward through the death of Warren G. Harding, would simply be, in the opinion of many, someone to fill in between August, 1923, and the next election. It was an open secret Coolidge was not being cnosidertd for renomination. But the Coolidges immediately won first ground with the public by a spontaneously kind, considerate act: They invited Mrs. Harding to remain in the White House as long as she wished, and Coolidge took up temporary White House quarters in the New Willard Hotel. Consternation There was consternation in the ranks of many high officials, 100. Rumors floated about, and this and that Cabinet member was surely slated to get the ax. But no one “got the ax,” and things vent on much as usual. Coolidge drank in advice as a thirsty man drinks water. He retired into his shell even more than usual. He said nothing; only listened. The time came for the first conference with newspaper men, and he didn’t side-step this rather trying duty. He knew every word he spoke would be relayed to every - citizen in the country. Much depended upon that first interview. James Preston, superintendent of the press gallery in the Senate, individually introduced the newspaper men, some of whom Coolidge already knew personally. Newspaper men retired from that conference satisfied. After Mrs. Harding removed the Harding belongings from the VS hite House, the Coolidges mo red in. And then for several months Calvin Cool idge became as communicative as a sphinx. He received many visitors daily; hundreds of them came from all parts of the country. But he said nothing. He merely listened. As one writer has said, he put his ear to the funnel into which a vast amount of conversation was poured. Takes Advise One thing he certainly did: That was to take some of this advice and to surround himself not with personal friends, outside the few like Frank W. Stearns, hut with rnor. who could be of the best service to him. Thus he appointed C. Bascom Slemp as his executive secretary. Slemp was a trained politician and when Christian stepped out, there was no hesitancy about moving Slemp in. Some of the President's political critics say he had his eye on the 1924 convention. Slemp, they said, could deliver the delegates and that was the chief reason for having him about. There was no question about Slemp’s ability to deliver delegates, especially southern ones, but nevertheless the charge probably was unjust. Coolidge wanted trained men around him. He did not want to make a mistake. He chose Edward T. Clark as his personal secretary, because Clark had been his secretary as Governor of Massachusetts.

House in Order i He set about putting his house .n j order. But he did it quietly. His tetiring nature came to be a national by-word. He was known everywhere as “Silent Cal.” But that was just for the period of drinking in information. As soon as ha thought he had enough of it, he started a bit of action himself. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting ■ % Tears ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet”—“exercise.” Today It is “Take Marmola Prescription Tab-' lets.” Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola C 0.,. Ocneral Motors Bldg. Detroit. Mi'li • '•’ • -.fMc—P*

wood Ave. and New York St. today when the controversy over their transfer to School 62 was settled. They have been kept out

The beginning of another session of Congress was the immediate occasion. The President prepared his initial message carefully and on the appointed day drove from the White House up Pennsylvania Ave. to the Capitol to tell the country just what he thuugnt about burning issues of the day. (More Next Isoiie) ‘smlniTof ILB NAILED AS SETTLE Farm Bureau Head Denies Activities in Behalf of La Follette, William H. Settle, president of the | Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, in 1 a sharp letter to Clyde A. Wall), Re- ! publican State chairman, today j nailed statements as reported to , Walb regarding so-called political j activities of Settle and the farm ! federation as “lie3.” Settle wrote; “Answer to lie No. 1, that I had declared myself outspokenly for La 1 Follette. If you have a letter in jyour possession containing this ! statement I wish to srate that it is i a deliberate lie, as I have made no declaration or statement that I would support La Follette or any other candidate for President, Bureau Innocent “Lie No. 2, that I Intend to use the federation to spread La Follette propaganda. This is another deliberate lie, as I have no intention of using the federation to spread propaganda for La Follette or any other candidate, and I wish to state that I have confidence enough in the officers and directors of the federation to be certain they would not permit any one to use the federation to promote the interests of any political party. “Lie No. 3, that I had declared myself outsponkenly for La Follette while attending the Swine Show recently at Peoria, 111. First I wish to state I was never in Peoria in my life. I have not attended the national show since 1918. I was one of the official judges at the show that year and the show was held at Cedar Rapids, la. Voted for “Teddy” Settle’s letter stated his politics was his own business, but declared he had voted the Republican ticket since his first vote, except in 1912 when “I voted for Theodore Roosevelt, of wlych I am very proud.” “I expect to vote in the future for men whom' I believe to be honest and can be trusted to carry out the principles they advocate, regardless of party affiliations.” Settle reiterated the far-* federation was non-political, buc .hat the bureau had its legislative jgram and were advising members to vote for men whom they believed to be interested in agriculture, regardless of party affiliations. He expressed’ resentment at Walb for the course he pursued in seeking the information, when he and Walb roomed at the Severin, and wer easily accessible to each other. He declared Walb’s motive was to create suspicion and dissension among members of the organization. PEOPLE WANT CHANGE La Follette State Secretary Says Taxation Is Big Factor. “I find the people want a change in State administration and that the issue closest to their hearts is taxation, both from a State and national viewpoint.” This was the statement today of James W. Lechler, secretary of the La Follette State committee, who has just completed a State tour in behalf of La Follette. “In every district visited, I find sentiment preponderantly in favor of McCulloch for Governor. State conditions continue more favorable each day for La Follette and especially is this L Follette sentiment growing in rural communities,” 'Lechler said. Motorist Killed Bu United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. B.—Walter Meeks, 19, was killed when his auto was struck by a Monon train Mn'-dev

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of classes since school opened because the principal of 58 sent them home every day when they appeared.

10 ELECTORAL TICKETS FILED IN WASHINGTON La Follette Strength in State Hurt by Split of Workers, By LOWELL MELLETT Times Staff CorrespondentSEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7.—There are apparently enough La Follette votes in Washington to beat Coolidge decisively. Davis does not figure in the equation any more than he docs in other Northwestern States. The chief question politically in the State is whether all the Follette votes or a sufficient number of them will be cast for the same set of La Follette electors. The progressive movement is embarrassed by the fact that two sets of electors have been tiled in hia behalf by opposing groups aid both filings have been recognided as legal by the State Supreme Court. The court at the same time held that La Folette's own name could not be placed at tho head of either group.

Minority Faction One of these groups represents a minority faction which held a rump convention following that of the group which is in control of the I-a. Follette organization. The minority is now being charged with deliberately serving the interests of the lt publicans, but there are unquestionably some sinceie La Follette followers among the minority group. However, any votes cast for this group will be lost to La Follette. The job of educating the voters of the State as to the names of the majority electors Is being tackled energetically and tho State Progressive organization declares it lias no four that the minority group will divert more than a few thousand votes. Thus far efforts to get this group to withdraw have boon futile. Safe for Coolidge A consequence of this situation is that Republican leaders are now saying that while they believed one month ago that La Follette would carry thefstate, they now regard it safe for Coolidge. Reports indicate that La Follette has a strong following among the grain farmers of eastern Washington, as well as the small ranchers of the eastern counties. Washington, both rural and urban, has many voters of Scandinavian descent, among whom La Follette always has been strong. Organized labor is working together effectively. There seems no quest. n in anybody’s mind that the progressive ticket will receive Washington’s twelve electoral votes, if enough progressives concentrate on the electors. The progressives are fortunate In having more newspaper support than in most States. One newspaper in Tacoma, one in Spokane and two in Seattle are actively supporting La Follette, while a third, the I learst newspaper in Seattle, is friendly. Climb Fatal to Boy GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 7. Wayne Sehoppenhorst, 18, was dead today. He climber a tower of a high tension line near his home and touched a high voltage wire. His mother saw him fall.

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ELWOOD FARMER NEAR VICIi IN ALLEGEDSWINDLE Two Arrested After Detectives Hear Scheme Outlined in Hotel Room. A well planned confidence game, declared by police to be identical to the ones used in the notorious Muncle (Ind.) prize fight and wrestling match swindles, was revealed today, acceding to detectives, when Ch;*les "Chappie” Moran, 54, alias Charles Morton, and Thomas Whitney, 49, both of Chicago, were arrested charged with conspiracy to commit a felony. The alleged swindle was exposed when the victim, Sebastian M. Deigel, farmer of Elwood, Ind., became suspicious and notified friends, who in turn called in Detectives Reynolds and Samuels and Inspector Jerry Kenney. Morton and Whitney were both held under SIO,OOO bonds. Gives Out Statement. Deigel in a statement said; On Sept. 27 he received a phone call at his home from Morton, who asked if he had any land for sale. When he said yes, Morton said he would be right out and came in a few minutes in a taxicab. Deigel priced the land at $125 an acre. Morton said he was acting as an agent for a Colonel Pierson, and arranged a conference with his secretary, Mr. Whitney, in Indianapolis, Deigel here became suspicious. Detectives Listen In While detectives were in the next room, Deigel went to Morton’s room at the Ciaypool Monday. Morton told him he would not sell the land unless he received a commission. Whitney came in and the two agreed to boost the price of the laud to care for a $7,000 commission. Deigel was to return Wednesday an ’ bring the $7,000 in cash. Detectives say the plan was to take his money and then give him the payment price in form of a worthless check. I.OOOAIIENDANCE AT E E. MISSION CONFERENCE HERE Foreign Worker Talks at Interstate Meeting at' Central Ave, Church. “Christ and the Changing Beast” was the topic of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, returned missionary and evangelist, at opening of fifty-fourth annual conference of Northwestern Branch Woman's Foreign Missionary Society this afternoon at Cer.trA Avenue M. E. Church. Mrs. Austin Webb of Chicago, president northwestern branch, was in charge. The Rev. orlen W. Fifer. pastor, offered invocation. Ritual was read by Mrs. D. S. Du Bois. secretary of Illinois conference, at a memorial service for deceased memlei sand missionaries. Mrs. W. F. Tomlinson, secretary Wisconsin conference, offered prayer. Over 1,000 delegates front societioe in five nearby States, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, attended. Following devotional services led by Dr. Jones tonight. Tho Rev. M. 8, Rice of Detroit will give the convention lecture, speaking on "The Christian Challenge.” Tickets are necessary for admission. Mrs. W. W. Lindsay will play an organ prelude. Twenty-four missionaries on furloughs and eleven outgoing missionaries will be presented. I>r. Harry A. King, Indianapolis district superintendent, will pronounce the benediction. Convention will conclude Thursday night. Missionaries will report on work In foreign lands. Tea will be served at the church Sunday school room each afternoon for visitors who desire to confer with missionaries. Dr. Horne to Address Club “Keeping Kool With Koolidge” is is the subject of an address to be delivered by Dr. Brose Horne, former State Prison physician, before the Bible Investigation Club Wednesday night at Y. M. C. A. Previous week Albert Stump presented the Democratic cause on “Democracy and Its Challenge to Republicansim.”

ON TO ‘MONTE CARLO’! Lu Loses Sung Iviang, But He’s Fighting for Ming Hong, Bn United Press SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.—Advancing Fukien troops today captured Sung Kiang, burial place of Gen. Frederick Ward, an American, who fought with “Chinese” Gordon. General Lu Yung Hsiang is attempting to resist the advance at Ming Hong, a famous gambling place known as “Shanghai's Monte Carlo.” MILK COMPANY’S OFFICE ENTERED Yeggs Batter Safe of East End Plant—Nothing Missing. For the third time within a year safe crackers have entered the office of the East End Milk Company, 1016 N. Kealing Ave., and worked on the safe. Police-said they were called by Ira A. Rohl, 2060 N. La Salle St., foreman, who said the place evidently was entered by an unlocked door. Office desks had been ransacked and the safe combination battered. Ray’Bulstra, president, said there was no money in the safe or office and he did not think anything else was taken. J. C. Wilson, 1741 N. Illinois St., told police he was in tho vicinity of Coumbia Ave. and Nineteenth St. peddling doughnuts when three colored men held him up. They took S2O, ho.said. Ruth Cherry, colored, 719 Roanoke St., employed at the Senate Ave. glove factory, 1315 N. Senate Ave., told police someone took $9.02 from her pocket. Mrs. W. G. Wamser, 705 Massachusetts Ave., reported a light coat with fox fur collar valued at SIOO taken from her car parked in front of the homoLewis Carpenter, 306 N. Senate Ave., told police he awoke and found a man in his room. Carpenter said the man ran, taking ?4 in money and clothing worth SOO. STREET RAILWAY FILES EARNINGS

Fare increase Order Is Complied With, Indianapolis Street Railway Company in Accordance with the public service commission's order, which authorized the car company to increase its fares, today filed with the commission an account of its earnings during August and September. Commission ordered that all extra earnings were to be put Into a depre ciation reserve account in order to rehabilitate equipment. In August a total of $392,742 was taken in fares, which corresponds with $385,488 for the same month tho previous year,* an increase of $7,254. During September the company’s returns amounted to $412,651, as compared with $398,698 for the same month in 1923, an increase of $15,953. Tho $7,254 increase for August was used for improvements on Centra? Ave., according to the report. Bible School Opens Indianapolis School of Religious Education, under auspices of the Marion County Council of Religious Education, will open its first semester tonight at Y. W. C. A. Officers arc: Dr. W. C. Morro, of College of Missions, dean; E, T. Albertson, chairman; Mrs. E. A. McKee, secretary, and Rev. O. B. Moor, vice chairman. Growing Civic League A Price is chairman of a committee, named by Marbon Hynes, president East End Colored Civic League, to keep members informed on political conditions. Members have been active in seeing that voters its First &nd Second wards register. Since organization in August membership has readied 1 500. This bright BABY GIRL Brought Joy taHome. Mrs. Price’s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I never felt like working, and when J would try to do any work standing on my feet, I would just drag around all ray long. At times I would have terrible pains and would be in bed for three or four , . . days. I was in this condition i| about a year /v. hen I saw Ly- , \ dia E. Pinkham’s * Vegetable Cos mpound advertised in the papers. I had heard different women say it was good for women’s troubles, and my aunt thought it would help me as it had helped her. So I took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things light, and I was in good si ape I thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done me.”—Mrs. Robert Price. Scootac, via Lockhaven, Pa. In a recent country-wide canvass of pui chasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. —Advertisement

WHEELER MAKES CHARGES AGAINST COOLIDGE, WORK Congressional Committee Should Make Investigation, He Says, By PAUL R. MALLON United Press /Staff Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7—Demand for investigation of his sensational charges involving President Coolidge and Secretary of Interior Work in alleged transactions, were made by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Independent vice presidential candidate, here today. A congressional committee or some other impartial body of inquiry should sift the facts, Wheeler said. To an audience in Seattle, Wheeler submitted the following, which he contended was proof: 1. That Secretary Work, who succeeded Albert B. Fall, had entered a secret compact with the J. P. Mor-gan-Gugenheim interests to ruin the government's Alaskan railroad and give them an illegal monopoly of the Governninet’s Alaskan resources, 2. That President Coolidge, while Governor of Massachusetts, had ordered deposits of State funds in the Max Mitchell Cosmopolitan Bank greater than is legally permitted and that Mitchell contributed $6,000 to the Collidge campaign of 1920, when only SI,OOO was permitted by Massachusetts law. Has Evidence? Wheeler has what he claims is a copy of the Work-Morgan contract and certified court records in the Coolidge-Mitchell case. His charge against Work is based on the contention that a contract recently signed which gives the Mor-gan-Guggenheim mines preferential rates and rights over the Government railroad. The Morgan interests get a $C rail rate, where other parties are forced to pay $44, Wheeler charged. The charge against Coolidge is based on the alleged testimony of Fred 3. Burrell, Massachusetts State treasurer, in a Boston law suit. After quoting Burrell to the effect that Mitchell, president of the bank, had informed him he needed more money immediately or the bank would fail, Wheeler said: Illegal Deposit? “Burrell then testified that he went to Governor Coolidge and that

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The Times Sworn Statement MADE IXDEK THE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1012, of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for October 1, 1924. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Win. A. Mayborn, who having been duly sworn according to laW; deposes and says that he is the Busniess Manager of The Indianapolis Times, and that the following is, to the best of liis knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership. Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: PUBLISHER Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. ACTING EDITOR Felix F. Bruner, Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Chas. A. Anderson, Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER Win. A. Mayborn, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: The E. W. Seripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio; The Robert P. Seripps Company Hamilton, Ohio; The Roy W. Howard Company, Wilmington. Delaware; C. F. Mosher, Cincinnati, Ohio; Thos. L. Sidlo, Cleveland, Ohio; The Managers’ Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Third Investment Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. E. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; M. Levy, Cincinnati, Ohio; Albert Buhrman, Indianapolis, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Terre Haute. Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the iwners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list x>f stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or ni any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 56,866 WM. A. MAYBORN, Business Manager. to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October, 1924 tUMAL) \V. TV NICE WAN GE R, Notary Public. My commision expires Jaguar;, _O, 192.8.

TUESDAY, OCT. 1924

Coolidge told him to put more State money in the Cosmopolitan Bank at i once. The total deposits of State > funds in the bank were more than j $1,000,000, although the legal limit--40 per cent —would have been s24o^ OOO.” ' JM Concluding his argument, said: “The State law of Massachusetts provided that no Individual shall contribute more than SI,OOO to any one election. Max Mitchell gave 86,000 to Calvin Coolidge’s campaign in violation of the law.” FILES TO BE SEARCHED | Work Says He Knows Nothing of Alleged Contract. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Thorough search of the Interior Department files for the alleged secret contract between the Government and Mor-gan-Gugenheim interests relative to the Alaskan Railroad, has been ordered, Secretary Work announced after Cabinet meeting today. “If there is such a document it was drawn more than a year before I became Secretary of the Interior," Work said. PUT OF WATER if DM HELPS IBS Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, Iy backache and misery in the ney region, rheumatic twinges, vere headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of. grapes and lemon juice, combined! with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure any one; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. By all m°ans have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.— Advertisement.