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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1921. 3 Leaders Urge G Extra Session Immediately Lodge and Mondell auk Presi dent to Call Congress at Earliest Possible Date. Chicago Tribuae-Omaha Baa Laawd Wlra. Washington, March 6. Senator Lodge, republican leader of the sen ate and Representative Mondell, ma jority leader of the house, urged President Harding to call both branches of congress into extraordi nary session at the earliest possible date. They told the president they real ized they were incurring the risk of becoming the most unpopular mgn in congress, but they thought the new administration's legislative pro gram, with the question of tariff and taxation revision outstanding, should receive attention with a 'min imum of delay. They pointed out that the impor tant measures which perished in the legislative jam or by presidential veto yesterday would demand considera tion as soon as the new congress as sembles. Among these measures are the army and navy appropriation bills, determining the dcJcnsc policy for the next year, and the Billing ham immigration bill. All those measures are likely to lead to con siderable debate and may consume the time of congress for several weeks before it can gt down' to business on the legislative program that the new president is expected to recommend. Members of the military affairs committees believes that the army bill will be passed in substantially e form m which it was vetoed by Mr. Wilson, although there is a chance that the size ot the army may may be raised above the 156,662 limit fixed by the bill. The navy bill still lias some stormy going ahead of it because of the fact -that the senate naval affairs committee wants to wake it $1PO,000.000 bigger than the house bill. President Harding has ajready indicated hisntention of in sisting on a strong naval policy and his influerice is expected to be thrown on the senate side. Senator Lodge delivered to Prei dcut Harding, a message from the senate -demands pleading for delay in calling the extra 'session in order that they1 might go home and rest Some pressure is being brought to bear on Mr. Harding for delaying the ejtra session until April 18, but" the general opinion still prevails that the date will be about "April 4. The president probably will make a de cision early next week, after he con fers again with Mr. Lodge and Mr. Mondell. New Star Shines in Burlesque; Joe Marks Makes Debut in Omaha j Joe Mark's made his debut in bur lesque to an Omaha audience in "Pleasure Bcfoiv Business." at the . . . .1 1 T f - 1 'jayety ineaier, nuiumav. 1 1 c uds a fast traveling vehicle for his first season' and scored an immediate hit. His support is exceptional and well balanced. The springlike wcathor out pep in the entire company and the various scenes were put through with a zip that made them highly entertaining. Patrons of the theater were given assurance that spring is really her: when they ent.ed the theater. ' Old Man Johnson greeted them at the door in' his regular spring makeup, -(a bandage about his head ana a carbuncle on his neck.) Mildred Campbell, prima " dotinx is a clever actress and has a beautiful vo;ce. She carries the bulk of the song numbers ii masterful manner. Mae Leonard u'.so made 'a big hit with her songs. These two women V are beauties and display a wardrobe ; cf wonderful creations. ' Dolly Davis, soubrette. made her big hit in a character role. She is pep personified. In a specialty dancing act with Joe Marks, she scored one 'of the big hits of the show. , ' . The Romas acrobats are excep tionally clever and are given arnpk opportunity to show their specialty witlout becoming borcsomc. A novelty rrer-y-go-round scene is luce with 'a catchy lyric composed bv Joe Marks: This and Marks' other acts are new and of a different variety from thoje used by other comedians. The show throughout s Aiarxs ana a xrrcuit to tins cicver omeuiap. The stace sett-rigs and wardrobe are elaborate. The chorus has over two good reavms for -appearing on the stage. Dry Leader Would Oust Mayor of Cincinnati Cincinnati. O., March 6. Attorney G. S. Hawke. Cincinnati "dry" leader, seeks the removal of Mayor John Galvin on the charge of failure to en force' the prohibition laws. This was disclosed when he entered suit in the Ohio supreme court to man damus Governor Davis to serve no tice on Mayor Calvin of charges filed by Hawke with the governor against the mayor, on February 24. Onward Omaha Political Body Will Elect officers ' The Onward Omaha Political as sociation will meet Wednesday eve ning at the University .club, where the organization will be perfected and officers elected. ' .1. During the evening the association will adopt the1 policy which it will out forth as an issue, during the spring campaign. At a recent meeting the associa tion endorsed the candidacies of William L're, Roy Towle, J. Dean -Ringer and Leo Beveridge. Bandits Rob Six Occupants Of'Salt Lake Gambling CUb Salt Lake City. March o. Two masked bandits held up six men a downtown gambling club late ullS aiicrnucm aim reneveu mc players of $500. but overlooked a large sack of money which was hidden in a desk in the room. The bandits were . armed with nitro glycerine and an automatic pistol. Dr. J. P. Connolly ha mnmed hi den tal practice at suite 430 WorlJ-HerId utldinf. Telephone Doul li:. Adv. ....... ....j. 1 i 'Teeing Off - s ! (Copjnfbt: 1021: By Th Chiracs Tribune ) L 1 French Offeiuls Are Pleased With Harding's Speech! Regard Inaugural Address as Justifying Opinion tbat U. S. Will Champion Right " And Justice. Paris, March 6. French official circles, aitej- studying President Harding's inaugural address, regard it as justifying French opinion that the United States would always charnpion France in matters of right and justice, and 'declare no cause for disappointment or discourage ment is to be found in the mesaget While satisfaction was expressed with Air. Harding's declarations, re gret was felt that there was nothing to indicate his attitude toward the Versailles treaty and other prob lems. , Official professed to find support of their opinion that the United States would be brought into a league, but said they preferred not to dhscuss the present covenant, al though asserting a willingness to have it amply amended so it could be understood that the United States would not be called on to partici pate in problems not concerning it. Frankness and sincerity are found by afternoon newspapers today jn tin address, although there is a sense of disillusionment in their comment. Particular satisfaction -is tound in the fact that Germany, as they view it. will find no comfort in the speech. The Temps emphasizes the optimism it finds An the message, noting that "this trait is thoroughly American." It praises the passages, declaring foi nonentaglemeut. as supplying "a re markable model of patriotism," Vnd notes that the president "does not fear to consider the possibility ol war." Recognizing the significence of tht declarations regarding foreign af fairs, it adds: "But- there is in the message, fc phrase, the importance of which sur-. passes all others. 'There was no American failure to resist the at tempted reversion of civilisation, there will be no failure today or to morrow.' " Man Disappears; Note Says "He Was Game" Wichita Falls. Tex., March 6. State rangers and deputy sheriff were investigating the disappearance of H. M. Haggard and a note found in his automobile in front of his home. The note read: "This was a mistake. We took him for another man. Look in cave north of Eliasvilk. He was game." Haggard drove toward Eltasville Thursday. In the car, driven to lib borne last nrght, was found some of his personal belongings, including his coat, which had a bullet hole in the left side of the front, and another near thc"shouMer. There was a red stain on the steering wheel. Fine Didn't Have Dime . When Arrested at Hotel Paul Fine, dressed in the height of fashion, but without a dime in his pockets, was .- arrested by city detectives and is being held for investigation. Arresting officers say Fine, living m style at a local hotel, couldn't meet a hotel bill of less than $25, although he was "part owner of the Fontenelle ' film ex change." ' Experts of the United States De partment of Agriculture are experi menting with a view to recovering much of the phosphoric acid wasted in the manufacture of fertilizers from phosphate rock. 'South Side Brevities Young men and boys wanted to sell Th? Omaha Bw in the business section of Omaha. Good corners available to live wire hustlers w ho run e.rn from i to $i per clay. Inquire fur Sir. Hook, Omaha Be office. 1,500 Railroad Workers Strike Atlanta, Birmingham and At-', I . l"1 i nr 11 . ' lamic employes waiK oui x In Wage Cut Protest. Atlanta. Ga.. March 5. Approxi mately 1,500 of thei 2,000 union em ployes of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway, it was esti mated tonight, had responded to the strike order is.-ued today because of dissatisfaction wirn the order of Feb ruary 28 for reduction of wages amounting to 50 per cent of increases since 1917. Ai" order was handed down by Federal Judge S'blcy stating that the wage reduction order would be giv en "no other or further effect than it onght to have by law under the facts which may be established iat the hearing set for March 26." The wage reduction order was originally issued by the receiver lot the road on authorization of Judge Sibley, after facts had been set be fore hjm to show wage scales were unwarranted in view of the finan cial 'Condition of the property. The men had claimed ; that their views had not been taken into considera tion in reaching this decision and it was fefr the purpose of hearing their statements that a hearing was set for March 20. At FUzgcrald, where the shops ol the road are located, it was report ed that all trains, including those carrying mail, had stopped! Thret. trains were left in front of the sta tion by the union crews and were taken to the shops by minor offi cials. Other reports indicated no trains were being operated on the road. Weeks, Wallace and Fall Members of New Power Cpmmission Washington. March 6. Secre taries Weeks. Fall and-Wallace, who took office Saturday,-will constitute the new federal power commission. Many applications for power grants are pending and the new commis sion is expected to hold an organiza tion meeting in the near future. Ten regulations designed to make effective the waterpowcr act were issued by the three retiring com missioners, former Secretaries Bak er, Payne and Meredith. One pre scribed the manner in which corpor ations were to set aside deprecia tion reserves." and was adopted to cover the immediate situation. The'other regulations were said to be of a more or le"55 routine nature, covering general conditions of ap proval of permits' from the point of best serving the public interests, whether the plan was efficient and whether the applicants had sufficient capital to carry the proposed plans. Strike Called Off" Buenos Aires. March 6. The gen eral strike in Cordoba has been called off by the workmen's federation. Steamships Arrivals. Ne"w York, liarch S. lioehambeau. Havre via Philadelphia; Saxonla. -London via Boston; Veatrla. Liverpool; Co ronia. Palermo. Genoa, Feb. 25. Giuseppe Verdi, New Vork. Trieste, Feb. 55. Italia. New York. Bergen, Feb. i!3. Bergensfjord. . New York. - , Southampton. Mach 5. Aquttania, New Turk. Kobe. Feb. 1!8. Colombia, San Fran ciscoi March 1, Siberia Maru, San Fran- f-siaro. Bats via. March 1. Ball, San Francisco. Manila, March I. Creole State, San Francisco; Eater,i Exporter, San Fran cisco; Emuresi of Asia, Vancouver. Hamburg, March 2. Orient City, Port land. Ore.: Anna M. San Francisco. Hongkong. March 2 Wheatland Mon tana, Portland. Ore. Departures. Gothenburg. Feb. 2S. Canada, San Francisco. Singapore. March! 2. West Henshaw, San Francisco. sydacy, N. S. W., MarcJjS. Makura. Vancouver. i Havre. March 2. Rousslllon. New Tofk. Plymouth, March S. Ryndain. VNow York. New York. March S. Algeria. Glasgow: Kroonland. Antwerp. s Ran Francisco. March 5. Venezuela, Hongkong; Wsiruna. Sydney. ; Bluffs Masons Lav Cornerstone At High School Several Thousand People View Ceremony at Site of New Thomas Jefferson School ; Parade Was Large. Thousands of Council Bluffs cit izens thronged the streets and side walks in the vicinity of the site of ! the new Thomas Jefferson High school. Twenty-fifth street and Broadway, Saturday, to witness the ceremony incident to laying the cor nerstone, which was done under the auspices or ttie .Masonic . grana lodge, of Iowa. A platoon ot police and another of firemen, all in full uniform, head-, ed the parade from the Masonic tem ple to the school site. Several hun dred schol children. -wearing .the col ors of their buildings, formed. the first division. Then came the R. O. T. C. battalion of the Lincoln High school, comprising five companies and about 600 boys. two commandenes ot Knights Templar Mount Calvary No. 1 of Omaha' and lvanhoe No. 17 of Council Bluffs, furnished escort to the Masons. Nearly 1,000 members a! the Masonic lodge were in line. Many visiting members from vari ous points in soutnwestern towa marched. ' The officers of the Masonic grant! -lodge who officiated at the corner stone ceremonial, included: Jesse Alden West, grand master, Gail G. Garretson, senior grand warden; Waite D. Durfee, junior grand war den; Samuel- H. -Mclntyrc, grand treasurer; Newton Kay rarvin, grand secretary; David E. Stuart, deputy grand master, and Rev. J. R. Perkins, grand chaplain. W. E. Mitchell, Bluffs attorney, delivered the oration of the day. Railway Labor Chiefs To Begin Offensive In National Wage Case Chicago, March 6. Railroad labor I leaders who have charged that the proposed abrogation of the national wage agreements is a plot of Wall Street financiers to "break unionism" and establish the open shop plan to begin their offensive before the rail road labor board with cross-examination of railroad executives at the resumption of the hearings Thurs day. In a letter, B. M. Jewell, president of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, asked the board to subpoena at once 16 executives including T. Dewitt Cuyler of the New York Central and W. W. Atterbury of the Pennsyl vania lines, who have lead the execu tives attack on the agreements and Hale Holden of the Chicago, Bur Ijngton & Quincy; H. E. Dyram. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. , Paul: Carl E. Gray, Union Pacific, and . R. Scott, Southern Pacific. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight By the simple use of Bon-Opto, says Dr. Lewis, I have SBn eyesight 60 in a week's time in niany instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists. Little Hope of Agreement o-n Reparations Even Most Optimistic of Ger man Delegation doNot Believe Allies Will Ac cept Proposals. By The AuMicluted l'l-rnn. London, March 6. Unless new instructions are received from Ber lin, Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary, on Monday will r,ead a statement designed to refute the argument made by Premier Lloyd George before the conference Thurs day. This statement probably will be followed by counter proposals, which even the most optimistic of the German delegation do not be- f- lieve the allies wjII accept. In such event, the reparations con ference will break up. 'the German delegates will return home and the penalties authorized by Mr. Lloyd George enforced. Dr. Simons and his colleagues, in collaboration wilh the Berlin cabi net, have spent most of the time since delivery of the ultimatum in drawing up a- reply. He will pre sent figures in an endeavor to prove Mr. Lloyd George's statement re specting German taxation was inac curate, and" will ask the allies to sug gest a means whereby Germany can meet their economic demands. He will.1 point out that while the Ger man income tax is small. Gemian incomes are proportionately small. May Not Listen. The amount the Germans assert has been paid on account of rep arations will be restated. It is a question, however, whether the conference will listen to such arguments. The French premier, M. Briand. is credited wth the as sertion that all the Germans have been summoned for Monday is to accept or reject the terms. The Germans, through Dr. Sthau- er, German ambassador at London, ana Lord U Abernon, isntish am bassador to Germany, have made efforts to get in touch with the allies for private conversations with some success. There was a confer ence today between Premiers Lloyd George and Briand and Dr. Simons. A report emulating- from Greek circles that the allies have with- ! drawn their offer of an inquiry by a special commission into conditions in Smyrna and Thrace, is denied, j Confidence in Simons. , j Fehrcnbach informed the reichstag today that the cabinet did not pro pose to interfere with Dr. Simons, the German foreign secretary, and his fellow delegates to the London reparations conference. He de clared the cabinet was confident that the foreign secretary would make every effort to negotiate within the limits set. "In accordance with the directions approved by the reichstag." the cham cellor said. "Dr. Simons was au thorized to withhold his signature from any obligations which the Ger man people would be unable to ful fill. These obligations will not be changed." He declared he was convinced that the German people would acknowl edge the signature of their agent if it covered an obligation which after a most careful investigation, proved it did not go beyond the limit of possible achievement, but that the German people would be equally 1 firm in supporting their envoys if they refused to sign va document which, exacted fulfillment of an im possible demand. ' An inventor has added an 'auto-; matic unloader to a tumbling barrel i used for polishing small metal ob jects, enabling it to be emptied with out stopping. mm f Kat ma is h viimvvMitt u iwitti mm lm - nin- i may have headaches, dizzy spells and annoying kidney irregularities, too, with a tired, nervous, depressed feeling. Don't wNait until the trouble becomes serious. Take things easier for awhile, eat little meat, and strengthen the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kid ney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help Jou. A$k your neighbor! These Are Omaha Cases North Twenty-Fourth Street Will McNamara, proprietor of bar ber shop, 5214 North Twenty-fourth street, says: "I suffered from dis ordered kidneys, which I think was caused from being on my feet so much. My back was lame and painful and there was a hazy appearance before my eyes. My kidneys acted too freely, too. I read about Doan's Kid ney Pills and bought a box at the Adams-IIaight Drug Co. Through the use of Doan's all the trouble was driven away and I have' never been i bothered since." DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Union Plans to Build ' j New $1,000000 Home! ! thlraio Tirbiinr-Oniaha Haa l.ra.rd Wire ! Chicago, March 6. Annouuce- tuciit ;f 1 mated Clot madc that the Aniaga thing Workers' union would begin the construction of X $1,000,000 labor temple to house the 4',000 local members. The build ing, upon which work will be be gun at once, will be six stories high and contain 'an auditorium, gymna sium, club rooms, library and of fices. A 24-fIut apartment building and five stone residences now occupy the guumd upon which the temple wjll be constructed. These will be torn down to make way for the new build ing. ; Minister's Plea For Son Heeded Pastor Says Youtl) Robbed Mail to Help Support Fam ily Landis Lenient. (IiIiueo Triliune-Omalia, Itee I .eased Wire. Chicago,' March 6. Despite the culminations of Statesmen Welty and Dial and criticisms from other sources. Federal Judge Landis con tinues to temper justice witrTNnercy. a minister's plea that m his son a postal employe, had pilfered a mail sack to eke out his church salary of SW0 in support of nine children,, won leniency from Judge Landis. Adolph Kalkbrcnner, jr., 20, the son, pleaded guilty of stealing $15 from four- mail packages. The father, who is pastor of the German Evangelical church in JLlmhurst, pleaded foV the boy. "He had a good christian bring ing up," the father said. "He was devoted to Christianity. He never would have stolen except to help me support the mother and eight cither children. I cannot well get along without him. My salary is only $000 and Adolph helped out a lot." Judge Landis put the proposition up to Assistant District Attorney Milroy. who said the boy should be dealt vvith leniently, so the judge sent hmi to the u oodstock county jail until April 18. Man Shot in Hip at Bluffs Rail Station; Companion Arrested Leo Silbey, giving his addxess as Cleveland, O., is in the Mercy hos pital suffering from a bullet wound in the hip, said to have been inflicted by Ed Lee of Chicago in the lavatory at the Great Western passenger sta tion in Counci Bluffs Saturday. Lee is being held by police. Passengers in the station heard the shot and .aid t Silbey staggered out of the lavatory, crying, "I'm shot." He was followed by Lee, who ran out of the station and down a street for a block before he was captured by pedestrians. Silbey denied that he was shot by Lee. according to police, but said that the, wound wa inflicted by a third oerson who was in the lavatory with the two nun. Lee is said to f have admitted the shooting, but as- r scrteduhat it was accidental. Th." revolver was found beneath ;i "win- i dbw of the lavatory outside the sla- j tion. Negroastor Killed Madison.. WfC., March 6. Kev J. G. Fox of Beloit. a negro pastor, was killed and J, Anthony Jesey. a negro politician, w&s badly wounded in a shooting affray three blocks from the capilol. Marshal O'BaniTOU, negro, ws ar rested and charged with the shoot ing. O'Bannoti refused to discuss ifair Is J Picture Tells aStorf m South Seventeenth Street Mrs. E. E. Bates, 707 S. 17th St., says: "I was weak in my back from a bad condition "of my kidneys. This annoyed me a great deal and Seemed to take .all the ambition from me. Bending over would cause sharp jmins to pierce the small of my bacfi and kidneys. I had an awful time with dizzy spells. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, and they relieved my condition in a short time. After using some two or three boxes my relief was per , manent." "Big Tim" Murphy is , Indicted for Part in Mail back Kobbery I hlcago Trlliune-Olmiha He leased W ire. Chicago, March 6. Despite his tenement declarations that he was the victim of a "bumrap," thij being slum jargon for false charges, "Big Tim" Murphy, labor czar, was in dicted Saturday on seven counts by a federal grand jury for alleged participation in the robbey of $100,000 from mail sacks at thi Pullman station last November. C. Vincenzo Cosmano. alias James Lucci, was also indicted with "Big Tin." Both Murphy and Cosmano were once charged with the assassination of "Mossy" Enright. at that .time . labor czar of Chicago. Both men were held in jail seven! months. but when thcifi cases were called for trial, the stale discovered that two vital witnesses had disappeared and there was no other course but to cf "Big Tim" and Cosmano free. Soon thereafter came the robbery of the mail sacks. Murphy and Cosmano are now at liberty on $30,000 bonds each, but bench warrants will be served on them Monday and ns,w bonds will be required. President and Wife . Given Big Ovation at Washington Theater Chicago 'I'irhune-Uinalm llee Leaocd Wire Washington, March 6. President and Mrs. Harding were given .an ovation at the Belasco the ater when they appeared in their box to witness the performance of Al Jolson in "Sinbad." Jolson, who headed a committee of actors to Mr. Harding's front porch during the campaign, met the President and Mrs. Harding at the front door of the theater and es corted them, to their box td the left of the stage, 'he President and Mrs. Harding both greeted Jolson cordially. AVhcn thev entered ythe box the audience rose to its feet and be gan singing "The Star Spangled Banner," before the orchestra could get to it. Accompanvinothc Presi- j dent and Mrs. Harding were Mr. and .Mrs. .Malcolm Jennings of Colum bus. O. Dental Student at Omaha School Dies One month after the death of his mother. Matt B. Stanton. 23. Creigh- I ton dental student, died Saturday afternoon1, in a local hospital. Moth- er and son both died of heart trOu-! ble. j The father, James E. Stanton, three brothers and two sisters, liv- i iug in Carroll, 4reb., survive. I funeral services will be' held at 7 this morning in Heafey & Heafey chapel. The body Svill be taken to W ayne, Neb., for burial on Tuesday. Young Stanton attended Creigh ton college for five yearns and was a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Circuit Court Ruling May Not fclease Nebragkan Lincoln, March 6-Tt is unlikely any violators of the prohibition law in Nebraska will be 'released as a result of the federal circuit court ruling at St. Louis, was the state ment made it the office of Federal District Attorney Thomas S. Allen. Mr. Allen said the complaints in all Nebraska cases of alleged viola tions were so drawn that the ponts covered by the recent St. Louis de cision would affect but few. if any at all. Convictions lie said were secured along linesnot covered by the circuit court ruling. a Bad Bad Making You Old? IS a dull, nerve-racking backache wearing you out making you feel older than you are? Do you find it hard to keep going impos sible to be happy or enjoy your work? It's time, then, you looked to 'your, kidneys. A cold, chill or overwork may have weakened the kidneys and brought on that and those sharp, Hoover to Make But Few Changes In Department New Seeretary of Commerce Sees Great Possibilities in Field-No Places for Job Hunters. (lilragtk Trtbuue-Omnha Ilea Leaned Wire. Washington,, March 6. Herbert Hoover, in taking the oath, as sec retary of commerce, expressed the belief that the department promises "as much or even more for the American people, than any other." Mr. Hoover addressed briefly, the ring composed of .bureau chiefs and I assistant bureau chiefs who wit nessed the ceremony. The new secretary highly praised the work of the various bureaus and indicated that he expected to make no radical change in the personnel. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Edwin K Sweet, who tendered his resignation, was asked by Mr. Hoover to remain temporarily until a new assistant was selected. An- I other tendering his resignation to i be accepted whenever a successor is appointed, was Sam I.. Rogers, chief of the census bureau. While the appoinment as chief of thc cen sus bureau is regarded as one of a political nature, many of the bu reaus in the department, such as the bureau of standards, are of a scientific nature and Mr. Hoover indicated that np changes in them was contemplated. "This is not a political depart ment," said Mr. Hoover. "The job hunters will not find anything here. Many of the heads of the scientific bureaus in the department have been in thc service for years and have been promoted from one place to another. The appointment of some of them dates back to President Roosevelt. There is no intention io make changes in bureaus of a scientific character." When asked about the bureau of foreign commerce, ol which Dr. R. S. MacElwee is director, Mr. Hoover would make no definite statement, , t . i- - t. j nut remaiKeu tnai me present iicaii of the bureau had been promoted from the service, and that his pred ecessor also had been selected from within the personnel of the bureau in the same way. Women box makers in Massa chusetts receive a minimum wage of $15.50 per week. i CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. nagging backache piercing pains. You mam South Twenty-Fifth Street W. E. Allsman, 525 S. 25th St., says: "I was so lame and sore across my back I could hardly turn in bed. When I got up in the morning I could hardly realize I had been in bed at all. At times I would feel hot all over;. My kidneys acted, irregularly. The secretions were highly colored and burned in passage. It was only n short time after I began using Doan's Kidney Pills that the condition of my kidneys was better. One box relieved all the trouble and I have had no kid ney disorder since.