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Progress Made
on Settlement of
Shantung Row
Japanese ind Cbinp.e Agree
on Prrlimtnarifi for Rm
torattoa of Kuo Chow
Territry to Ohio a,
Mf fa Awawtalxt t"rs.
Wmhingioii. Jan, IS. The Shan
tung Dtgotiaiioni tok another k;
forward, while all other artivi
11 of the arms confrrerue were at
il standstill.
Meeting (or the 24h limr, the Jap
fcie and ChintM agreed on vn
o( the preliminary roovrs looking to
oiiiplrte restoration til Kiao Chow
territory tolChina.
There ilj ai apparent in some
riuarteri a (mounting hope that the
question oJ the Shantung railroad,
the only point on which the two dele
Rations In ye found thrmtelvet dead
locked. woid be aettled oon on the
of AnericaB and Uritilt coin
promise sl;gntkns now under con
idrralioniii Peking and Tokio.
The halting progress of the lih
cussinnJ, however, coupled with sus
periMorw of conference negotiation! on
other sluhjects, led to renewed rum
tling) of disappointment from foreign
(ielewitiuni anxious to get home.
Conference official were talking to
i;'ghl of a resumption of the ses
sion of the far-eastern committee
,nf week, although 24 houra before
tliey had indicated that the committee
vould not reassemble until the
Shantung problem had heeu solved.
Wait Word From Tokio.
Besides Shantung, the general far
eastern issues constitute virtually the
only remaining business of the con
ference. A reply still is awaited from
Tokio regarding the Pacific fortifica
tions section of the naval treaty, but
most delegates arc so confident that
the point will be easily settled that
they are beginning to speak of the
naval negotiations as a closed chap
ter. A view that the far eastern discus
sions should be held in abeyance to
K've free rein for the Shantung ne
gotiations has been emphasized in
American quarters, it being argued
that the Japanese and Chinese groups
were fully occupied with the ciuestion
of the Kiao Chow leasehold and that
the far eastern committee could not
go ahead without them.
That some spirited clashes of opin
ion are to be expected when the far
eastern meetings are resumed, is be
coming more apparent. Today Dr.
Chung-Hui Wang, Chinese delegate,
issued a statement reaffirming the
determination of China to press its
request for conference discussion of
the "21 demands," despite objections
of the Japanese. Meantime, among
other delegations there developed evi
dences that not only this request,
tut the Chinese proposal for abolition
of spheres of influence and for res
toration of leased areas face a dubi
ous prospect.
Compromise Only Way Out.
Among officials close to the Shan
tung conversation, the opinion pre
vatJod that, both China and Japan
nvust be ready to' adopt a compro
mising attitude on the railway ques
tion, which caused the deadlock ot
two weeks ago. if they hope to reach
a settlement of the Shantung prob
lem here. In other words, both
countries must agree to some formu-1
la which would preserve some of the j
final suggestions of both parties but j
not all. ' ' . I
It is believed a formula under dis-i
cussion is that Japan provide a loan
by Japanese capitalists for: the restor
ation of the railway, but with the
abandonment by Japan of its' claim
for the appointment of Japanese rail
way experts to such posts as traffic
manager and chief accountant.
The delegates today advanced far
in the discussion of the restitution
of the leased territory of Kiao
Chow. The Japanese agreed to turn
over to China, all official documents
which havje been accumulated, nota
bly those referring to land titles. On
Monday 'the delegates will take up
the question of how soon the terri
tory is to be restored and then go
on to the questions of the salt fields
and the iron and coal mines.
Plans for the general treaty re
garding the far east are solidifying.
The American delegation met today
to tjive its first attention to the ten
tative treaty draft prepared by legal
experts. The drafting committee,
headed by Elihu Root, also whipped
into shape the separate resolution
suggesting direction of the armed
forces of China.
Prospects of Chinese success in
the attempt to abolish discrimina
tory railroad practices and secure
surrender , of leased territories
seemed to be almost hopeless. Japan
has indicated it would not give up
the Liaotung peninsula, and Port
Arthur, with a consequent French
insistence on retention of its spheres
of influence, while the question of
preferential railroad rates has shown
itself almost impossible of solution
after a prolonged season of informal
examination.-Neither of these points
has come formally before the far
east committee, however. ,
Indiana Man Appointed
to Position in Treasury
Washington, Jan. 15. Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon announced the
appointment of. Lew Wallace, jr., of
Crawfordsville, Ind., as director, of
the savings division of the treasury.
Mr. Wallace, who is a grandson of
the late Gen. Lew Wallace, served
in the arrny from 1916 to 1920, and
Was overseas as captain of field ar
tillery with the 84th and 30th dtvisons.
Following the signing of the
armisticeCaptain Wallace served as
' aide to Gen. E. M. , Lewis. He hai
been engaged in the banking busi
ness and in the management of his
grandfather's estate m Crawfordville.
Sub-Chasers and Seaplanes
Search for Flying Boat
Miami. Fla., J"- 1S-F.Imfnr
sub-chasers and seaplanes "cheJ
vain for the flying boat New
York, which left here for Bi
mini with three passengers. Word
was received that it had not . reached
its destination and it is believed to
be floating disabled at sea.
' Captain Culbertson was pilot and
war accompanied by a rnechanic
with two passengers. Thf tnpk ,
Bimini requires about one hour, but
two days' provisions were earned.
The search will be resumed.
Disabled Transport
Arrives at New York
fairs TrttoMM-Watak t s4 W lfw,
New York. Jn, IS In the g'y c4
early morning the t'nit4 t.tei
transport Croat. esnii! up the
Uy under iu on strain. The
thrrt engineers hJ nucceedrd in
temporarily patching up the hole i in
the hull. 1 lie ship's coming w
heralded by the transport St. Wihie!.
There had rrrr etn any grave
danger. Capt. Junk J. R'pimi it the
(.rook taut, hut he was thankful that
f'pairi hid been completed before
the transport, with I. lot persons cm
hoard, ran into the lauthwetterry
hurricane that wrougli inch havo;
ifhore before it rpt to sea.
The t'rooke thought iM enlisted
personnel of the army Irom the
Khine and six naval cul. Ainonn
the passenger were 18 women, 14
of them iM-ruuii war brides, and
tight childrrn.
Woman Attacked
and Robbed of $15
Identifies Nejrro
Police Say Description Fit
Assailant of Other Vic
tims Capture Made 13
Minutes After Report.
With the arrr-t of Thomas
Halms negro. 2 .ill Indiana
avenue, by Police Serceant
Frank Williams, and Officers Wade
and Sullivan, Lieut. A. J. SaniucUoif,
acting captain, said the negro fits the
description of one who has been at
tacking women and girls in the
vicinity of Twenty-fourth and sew
ard streets.
The arrest of Uaslins took place
within 15 minutes after an attack
made on Mrs. T. II. Brophy, 2833
beward street.
She was accosted by a negro with
in two blocks of her home, lie made
insulting remarks and grabbed her
m his arms. She fainted and when
she was revived she missed her
pocketbook and $15.
Haskins was identified by Mrs.
Brophy when Sergeant Williams
took him to her home.
Nettie Cohn, 14, 1333 North
Twentieth street, was met last night
near Twenty-first and Clark streets
by a negro who grabbed her, pulled
her into an alley and struck her with
a blunt instrument.
The description of Haskins, Ser
geant Williams said, tallies with that
furnished by the women who were
attacked
Police Arrest -Negro
Holdups
South Side Officers Recover
, Loot Stolen From William
Rubin by Three Bandits.
Three negroes held up and robbed
William Rubin, 2815 V street, of
$32.28 at Twenty-first and V streets,
while he was on his way home at
9:20 Saturday night.
South Side police, placed on the
trail at once, arrested three negroes,
who were identified by Rubin as the
men who robbed him, Rubin's
pocketbook, which contained , tha
picture of Mrs. Rubin, and the
money were found in the clothes of
Tony Swaming, 1148 North Seven
teenth street. He was the one,
Rubin, stated, who searched his
clothes while Frank Taylor, who
gave his address as Kansas City,
held a gun. The third, Herbert
Green, St. Joseph, Mo., is believed
to be the negro who kept watch.
The negroes' clothing was covered
with cement from sacks in the vicin
ity of the Swift plant, among which
they crawled, when pursued by the
police. A package of tobacco, pur
chased by Rubin, was also in the
loot.
City Bustle Blamed Y
for Heart Failures
New York, Jan. 13. The hustle
and bustle of the metropolis is
partly responsible for an increase in
deaths from heart disease, Health
Commissioner Copeland said. Too
keen an interest in the stock market
is a contributing factor.
Commenting on the fact that 12,006
persons died here of heart trouble
last year an increase of 664 over
1920 he said:
"There can be no doubt that the
conditions under which people live
are conducive to heart disease. They
run up subway stairs two steps at
a time and re hurrying all day
long. The means of transportation
are so crowded . a man stands up
twice where he sits down once. In
short, the New Yorker is nervous at
repose. '' - " . "
''From the time he arises from his
bed until he goes to bed, he is on
the go."
Five Killed, Three Hurt,
in Sawmill Explosion
Mount Pleasant, Tex., Jan. IS.
Five persons were killed and three
others seriously injured, one prob
ably fatally, as a result of an ex
plosion at the sawmill of George
Parsons,' fiear here. The mill was
demolished, the boiler being blown
300 feet through a pile of timber.
Woman Mayor to Serve
Doughnuts and Coffee
to Speed Up Council
Delaware, O., Jan. IS. The new
mayor of Magnetic Springs, a vil
lage health resort near here, an
nounced that she would serve home
made doughnuts and coffee as an
inducement to get council members
out to meeting.1 .
The village's new chief is Mrs.
Mary McFadden, 80, believed to be
the oldest woman mayor in the Uni
ted States. She was appointed by
Mayor N. O. Brown who has gone
south to spend the winter.
The doughnuts and coffee are not
the only innovations that she pro
poses to ' inaugurate, she said, add-;
ing she would make them public in
due time, , I
sasssssssssssssssssjssssssssssasssssssss j ;.'C" J.'"-r"; T- "' J,j9- ' '"V -.. '" - f TrS.. , 4 ' . ? . - - "tW 3.A3M4ifiW .KtsV . 1 "--. - - i . "-ri fr l.sffiiiiHSM fti np-i l s' ) ' "?... ' -' ' - ':- .T,
British Peace
Pact Ratified
bv South Erin
Popular Form of Covernme ttt
Rep
dacet Old Irish Parlia
ment, for Firiit Time in
History.
By JOHN STEELE.
i'klr TiiboH rkl. Ciirlbt, mi.
Dublin. Jan. IS. For the drt time
in 122 years a native Irioli govern
ment legally exit and fur the first
time in li.iory, Ireland has a popular
government for the old IrUh parlia
ment, which was aholiohrd by the act
of union. wa not representative, ac
cording to the modern idea.
In 50 minutes the members
of the southern parliament rati
fied the treaty which the dail had
debated on for nearly a month and
appointed a provisional government
which i$ now the legal authority in
Ireland.
A half ef this time was occupied
in signing the roll. The roll was
signed by t6 members comprising
the whole Griffith parly and four
southern unionists, representatives of
Trinity college, Dublin. The latter
are Sir James Craig (not the l lUr
premier). B. E. Alton. Professor
Thrift and Gerald Fitzgibbons. They
sat in the front row facing Arthur
Griffith and the republican ministers
and displayed the keenest pleasure
and warmth of welcome in greeting
their new colleagues.
Members of Government.
The provisional eovernment is
composed of Michael Collins, V, T.
Cosgrove, fcamotin Jjuggan. I'atnck
llosan. ! ion a n Lynch, Joseph .Mc
Grath. Koin Mac.Ncill and Kevin
O'lliggins. With the exception of
Mr. MacN'eill, who is the speaker of
the dail. and Mr, Lynch, all these
are members of Mr. Griffith's dail
cabinet.
Mr. Griffith decided not to become
a member of the provisional govern'
ment in order to keep his promise to
the Dc Valcraites that he would keep
distinct the functions of president of
the dail and chief of the provisional
government. The government, how
ever, has the power to add to the
number of its members at will.
In an exclusive interview to the
Chicago Tribune immediately after
the meeting Mr. Collins said:
"This is a governing committee in
which the members will not have dis
tinct portfolios. It is quite possible
and quite likely that certain functions
may be assigned to Individual mem
bers, but the same man may look
after home affairs one week, for in
stance, and defense the next. There
is no question of sacking the staffs
of the existing departments.
Take Over Dublin Castle.
"I suppose that our next step
will be to walk into Dublin castle,
take possession and make it a pres
ent to the Irish people, but the pro
cedure is yet to be considered. At
any rate, we do not have to go to
jLondon for that. Ail can De aonc
here. It will not be done today, but
perhaps on Monday, or at least early
m the week and no arrangements
have been made yet as to whether
there will be a public ceremony or
not. The fact is we have not even
considered such details yet.
"It is the intention of the pro
visional government to add men from
the outside who are not members ot
the dail or the southern parliament,
It is likely that we may ask help
from southern unionists at jobs for
which they are best qualified. We
have the biggest task before us and
we have to get on with the work."
' Transfer Control Monday.
Late this afternoon Lord Fitzalan,
the viceroy of Ireland, went to Dub
lin castle, expecting to hand over im
mediately the control of the British
to the provisional government, but
on his arrival he learned that no ar
tangements had been made. Then
later a record of the morning's pro
ceedings, was signed by the. pro
visional government, as required by
the treaty, and sent by messenger to
the Mansion house and handed to an
undersecretary, who transmitted it to
Lord Fitzalan. This makes it almost
certain that the handing over of con
trot to the Irish will take place, on
Monday. ' : ,
The proceedings today were purely
icrmal.
One little act of courtesy by the
Trinity college men won them a
round of applause. The formal pro
ceedings were in the Irish language
and when the roll was called they
answered in Irish "anso" when Trin
ity's turn xame. Sir James Craig,
who was called first, answered
"present," but the others answered
in Irish. This was a greater conces
sion than appears, for Trinity college'
has always been regarded the center
of British influence in Ireland and
this was almost a formal assumption
of Irish nationality. At any rate it
was symbolic of the new feeling in
the union , -
More Liberal Thought
Pressing Need in Japan
New York, Jan. 15. Japan needs
an increase of liberal thought,
Thomas W. Lamont, banker and for
mer chairman of the committee of
American relief in China today told
members of the Women's Union of
Christian Colleges of the Orient.
He said that the woman's college
to be established at Tokio would
have great influence in stimulating
such thought. In China, he added,
colleges planned for Pekin and Nan
king promised to exert similar in
fluence. Chicago Photo Engravers
Return to Work Monday
Chicago, Jan." ',15. Nearly 700
striking photo engravers in " union
shops will return to work here. Mon
day morning, following ratification
of an agreement with the employers
continuing the 44-hour week and the
present wage scale, which averages
$56.08 a week.
About 55 shops in other cities are
closed, and 500 union men still on
strike, according to reports received
by the American Photo Engravers'
association here.
Duck Hunter Wounded.
Chico. Cal.. Jan. IS. William Zim
merman, 21 son of August Zimmer
man, of Dayton, O., was accidentally
shot, probably fatally, while hunting
ducks near here. Zimmerman
said Tie stepped in front of a gun
fired by Walter Hensly, 17, of Chico.
THE HER: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1022.
"Cleanup" Campaign
Continued Last Night
fofr continued Saturdjy itigl
their rnorti to "dean up the cty,'
following ordrrs from rolic Com
miiciiirr Dunn and Chief of I'olict
Dempiey.
I he peeial squad, headed by I'o
lice Mfrgeant ! rault N ilium, ar
retd 17 wonim on the streets.
Several men were arretted tor hav.
ing liquor in their possession. One
whisky still was confiscated ester-
nay ty some .tergeant frank
Murphy' aguad. giving the squad
a Mai of 10 stills for the eck, a
k-w m-ora.
Attorneys Fail to
Settle Minimum
Fee Controversy
Puss Ht'solutioti to PublUli
Guide, Then Table It Af
tor Recoiiidileraiion
Choose Officer.
Attorney fees are much too tow.
said the barrixtrrs attending the an
nual meeting ot the Umaha liar as
sociative at the Chamber of Com-
meree.
Wherefore, Arthur C. Thoinsen
suggested that a guide he published
Mating beyond the peradventure of a
doubt jut what the minimum fees
for let a I transactions should be.
When the "all in favor say 'aye" "
was called it was found that the res
olution had carried.
Came then Thomas D. Crane with
a suggestion that such a guide was
already in cxistance, in fact had been
in existance for 20 years, and why
not amend it upwards?
Answered Arthur C. Thoinsen,
then, with a motion that his motion
be reconsidered, it was with the
result that tt was finally tabled, a
fate that befell the Crane resolu
tion as well. leaving the barristers
where they had started, in the wil
derness 'of price-cutting without a
charted path.
The association elected its officers
for the year at last night's meeting,
J. P. Dysart being named president;
George N. Mccham, secretary. A. C
Thoinsen, treasurer, and Carl Ner
ring. Hugh Myers, A. C. Pancoast,
Stanley Rosewater and Harry Shack
lcford, members of the executive
committee.
Howell Mentioned
to Succeed Hays
Postmaster General Favors
Omahan as .Successor,
Washington Rumor.
Chlrafo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leed Wire.
Washineton. Ian. IS. Postmaster
General Will H. Hays will resign
irom the cabinet in the near future
to accept the directorship of an
organized group of American motion
picture producers and distributers at
a salary said to be $150,000 a year.
His intention was made known
through the issuance of statements
on the subject bv President Harding
and Mr. Hays himself
President Hardinc will have select
ed Mr. Hays' successor before the
postmaster general lays down his
portfolio. Who the new cabinet
member will be is a matter of great
speculation here. Numerous well
known republican leaders have been
mentioned., among them William
Boyce Thompson of New York,
chairman of the republican finance
committee during the last campaign;
A. D. Lasker of Chicago, chairman
of the shipping board, and Walter S.
Dickey of Kansas City, well-known
publisher and party leader.
It was reported today that Mr.
Hays may have influence in the mat
ter of his successor and that he has
in mind for the post Robert Beecher
Howell of Omaha, republican na
tional committeeman from Nebraska,
in whose ability he has great con
fidence. Brig.. Gen. Charles - G.
Dawes of Chicago, director of the
budget, also is mentioned as a prob
ability. , -.
"It's all news to me," commented
Mr. Howell, when told of the report
that Postmaster General Hays may
recommend Howell's appointment as
Ms successor. I haven't the least
idea what it may mean." .
Fire Does Big Damage
in Oil Town of Texas
Mexia, Tex., Jan. IS. Fire which
broke out here ' caused dam
age estimated at between $500,000
age estimated at $750,000. The fire
burned nearly two hours before it
finally was placed under control.
While the city of Mexia is more or
less scattered, the business section
proper is confined to a comparative
ly small space. An adequate water
supply has been one of the problems
cf the city. '
Guards were placed around the
burned area by the military. Local
police and civilians were assisting the
state troops and rangers.
The largest loss was by the Ross
& Green, and the .Prendergast &
Smith companies, the latter a bank
ing concern. The Southwestern Bell
Telephone company plant was locat
ed over the rooms of the banking
concern. The structure was dyna
mited in an effort to save " other
buildings. v 1
. Other business houses and con
cerns burned were restaurants and
news stands. .
Omahan Is Vice President
of Livestock Association
Colorado Springs, Jan. 15. Fred
N. Bixby, Long Beach, was chosen
president of the American Livestock
association at the close of the 25th
annual convention here. - Los An
geles was chosen as the 1923 meeting
place.
Other officers included: M. K. Par
sens, Salt Lake City; H. C. Boicc,
San Carlos, Ariz;: E. L. Burke.
Omaha; L. C Brite, Marfa, Tex., and
William Tollman Baker, Ore., second
vice presidents; Sam H. Cowan, Fort
vvorth, attorney; John W. ipnnger
Denver, treasurer, and T. W. Toni
iinson. Denver, secretary !
Troubles Growing
for Disabled Vets
Sebool in Omaha
Co!. Ijam TrlU Congressman
Jefferi He Will Support
Crandall Men Threat
en Drastic Action.
Troubles of the disabled veleraiu'
school in Omaha are urowina.
At Washington Saturday Colonel
I jams, head of the veterans' bureau.
tola tongressnuii Jctfens emphati
cally that the bureau will support the
officers in charge, regardless f. pro
tests made by local ex-service men.
unless detinue proof of irregularity
is offered.
Meanwhile, in Omaha, Dexter C.
Bur!!, head of the railway educa
tional bureau, made indignant criti-
cism of L, A. Crandall, in charge of
the Omaha office of the veteran bu
reau. Kuril's statement was made
unly after he had read published re
port in which official of the vet
ciaiis' bureau defended Crandall,
Saya Crandall Impossible,
"I did not invite this controversy
and tried to avoid it." aid Hucli,
'but since the situation has been
opened. I intend to tell the facts.
Crandall is impossible and the work
has not been conducted the last 60
days for the best interest of the ex-
service men.
"When Crandall came here to take
charge of this office, he told me and
others that he only sought the job
in order to get acquainted with
Omaha business men, for the help it
would give him in a private business
he intends to establish here in June.
We have not had proper co-oneration
from him. For instance, we pro
posed, and he approved, a plan for
training ex-service men as auto me
chanics. We w'ent ahead with the
arrangements. Then, after nce ap
proving it, Crandall cancelled it.
Iht climax came when a relative
Mary Rofcerts
Rinehairt
Which is greater Fame
or Love?
Which brings
" happiness?
Mrs. Rinehart
touching story of
who tried both in
"The Great
A wonderful romance, com
plete in the February McCall's
Magazine, by the most beloved
writer in America.
Get die February
no?
$T "Evtry Picture
Tells a
ellmSL 'Played
the cause and correct it? Chances are you have given no thought to your kidneys. Yet,
more than likely a cold, a chill, or a strain has weakened your kidneys and brought on
that constant backache; those sharp, rheumatic pains; the headaches, dizziness and dis
tressing bladder irregularities.' But don't be discouraged! Simply realize that your
kidneys have fallen behind, and give them the help they need. Use Doan'a Kidney Pills. Doan'a are recom
mended for just such troubles. They have helped thousands and should help you; Ask your neighbor!
Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief
O. H. STRAUSS, 2506 H St., says:
."I don't think there is anything better
for kidney trouble than Doan's Kidney
Pills. I was annoyed a great deal by
the irregular action of my kidneys and
backache. I always resort to Doan's
Kidney Pills when troubled this way,
and they fix me up in good shape., Of
late I haven't had any necessity to
take kidney medicine and I think
Doan's made a - permanent cure
for me." :
Doan's ECidiraev
At all dealers, 60c
1.
nf Crandall was brought ht-rt at an
in, rector at iy srmud, when r
service men ar enrolled under
rrnnimt contract, and dinuptrd the
wnoiti srtKHii,
"The bureau fm not been function.
ing in Omaha for the interest of H
fK-servue men, but has developed
into a lgh brtwern ladiotit over
holding down their lobs,"
I he following ttupauh lat inght
from he Hec's Waihiiiainn cor.
ittpoiidcnt outlines the siews ti
Ul. Ijams!
"W, C. McMalu-n, nifnijint of the
tiMCil derail league ot Unulii
v.iied Congressman Jctlcrii today
that it irandall is nut r niovrd from
the Omaha omee bv Monday and re
(dated by Con McCargpr. his present
t'cpuiy, the veteran wilt tike drastic
action. He said; .'I'hey will not toU
crate trainiall.
"Mr. Jrtleri then held a second
conference with Col. Ijanis. The
roloiK't told the congressman In no
uncertain term that if the disabled
men attending school at Ouuha w ish
to take drastic anion by absenting
themselves they may do so. The
colour) said the bureau proposes o
investigate .Mc.Muiion t names :e'
fore taking any action. He said that
the M. Louis district office of the
veterans' bureau had been intirurte'
to call both Crandall and ton Mi
Carger. favored by McMahon, to St
i-ouis lor interviews.
Defended by Ijams.
"Col. limn i further said that Cran
t'all is an ex-service nun. while Me
Larger is not, and that, other things
luiiig equal, the bureau would favor
(lie ex-service man. lie added that it
is passing strange that the bureau
had heard nothinir of stiv trouble at
Omaha from the American Lecion or
other soldier organizations. He said
that the bureau had Mcdrger's writ.
ten statement tiiat the present situa
(on is satisfactory to him.
1 t
Grocer Contributes 200
to Pair of Holdup Men
Joe Morgan, grocer at 2801
Sprague street, was held up by two
men. in loss was s.m
It was quite exciting," said Mor
gan, "just like in the movies. Thev
were masked and carried revolvers."
the deeper
tells the
a. woman
Success '
. V 1 A 1
Kflr i inn V
scry' j sm, b isfi I t mi ii v :
MRS. F. M. HENDERSON, 290S S.
17th St., says: "I used Doan's Kidney
Pills some time ago when my kidneys
were giving me annoyance. Doan's
strengthened and regulated my kid
neys so that I have had hardly any
trouble from them since." (State
ment given November 17, 1914.) On
May 15, 1920, Mrs. Henderson said:
"Doan's will do fine work, for I have,
used them with good results. They
gave me a permanent cure."
a box. Fosier-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists,
Runaway Machine
Injures Three in
Shopping District
'timan Wcwuie at Sixteenth
and Dougla Street, a
Hoy, 11, un Grain Man
Are Struck,
Mrs. Tennis Petri son, the w oman
newsie" at Sixteenth and Douglas
stieeis, her little 1 1 -year-old news
boy assistant and George R. i'ow-
ell. a gram man who was buying a
newspaper, were injured Saturday
when a tun-away automobile crashed
into the front of the new Wool-
worth' 5-snd-lO-cent store, feix
tcenth and Douglas streets.
the hoy. Allrcd. was taken to the
Lord Lister hospital. He suffered
a fractured right leg and serious
bruises. Mrs. l'rurson was taken
ta her home by police, and I'owell
was taken in a private ambulance to
hit home at S1U8 Woolworth avenue.
lloth the l'eterson woman and I'ow
ell suffered severe body bruises.
Ihe automobile, a larse touring
car, started its wild drtvrrless jour
ney a block west from the scene of
the accident. The brakes are thought
to have given away.
Charles it. Trice, a medical stu
dent, 5017 Hurt street, came to po.
lice station late in the evening ta
claim the car. lie said it was owned
by Charles Trice, also of 5017 Burt,
who had tent tt to htm lor the after
noon. He was released on ?I,U00
bond furnished by Price.
Ihe crash of the heavy machine
shattered the large ptatcglass win-1
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s . v-omoii
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Omaha. Nebraska
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Feel "All
Out?"
W. L. APPLEY, 2S0I Sherman
Ave., says: "My kidneys were in such
a condition I could hardly control
their action. The secretions were
highly colored and contained a brick-dust-like
sediment. I used Doan's
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made my back and kidneys strong and
healthy again. v I have not been both
ered to speak of since. However, with
the least sign of any trouble with my
back or kidneys, a few Doan's have
always fixed me up again in a night."
Pill
Buffalo, N. Y.
' " .?:L.s"'-
