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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1922)
i ) it V r- ... German Authors Ask Release of Bolshevist Poet Prominent Utterateuri Want Ernest TolUr Furloughed to WitnfM One of Hit Pliy.. Berlin. June 4 Ernt Toller, f!.n aria's revolutionary noit. who it nrvyiir a sentence for participation mi the Munich bolhevit uptiauig of wiv, tunorniy na Become trie cen tral figure in a eontroverty in which I lie literary anttocrary ol dcrmany II riitferi affjirtfct th Ravart.in law Toller, who it 29 yean old, i one ot tne niott talented of the young (jernian pott-revolutionary writer. II ia tm m.tt.m aI ...uAral nfn. Iciarian plays, written during hi in- rarcrranon, wnicn nave ocen re- i-civtfirl favrtrarilv in llrlin iA whrre. He expressed a desire to be nrrmuiea to wnnrt a renearai ot hi latest play, whirh will be produc eit in Ntinltiirilt'i ihralrr this um liter. Toller i willing to submit to any police regulation for the privi lege of witnessing the production of in piay. Ceti Immediate Support Hit petition found immediate sup port in the rank of prominent dramatists, actors and journalists, who addressed a remarkable appeal to the minister of justice, in which Toller is designated as a 'strong noetic" nrrinnalitv u-hn U nhtivil tortured by the thought of being de prived of witnessing the product of nil prison pen before the footlights a circumstance which threaten se riously to hamper further poetic de velopment." The signatories of the petition beseech the minister of justice to grant Toller a brief literary holiday, declaring that the occasion does not concern politics but ii wholly one involving "humanity and art, in which the reputation of German kul tur also is at stake." Among the signatoririare Gerhard Hauptniann, I-udwig Fiilda, Felix Hollaender, Reinhardt's chief literary adviser; President Wallauer of the. Actors' alliance; President Loebe vof the rcichstag; Thilip Schedemann, for mer minister of education; Haenisch and other parliamentary leaders, dra matic critics and authors. The movement already is provok ing the sharpest opposition from Havana's reactionary press, which designates the petition as an on slaught against the constitutional pillars of state. The Bavarian press declares such a precedent established on behalf of Toller would serve to inoculate other imprisoned com munists with the poetic germ, thus eventually making incarceration a wholly illusory matter. 15,000 to Be in Games. Fifteen thousand men and women are expected to compete in the Ger man Olympic and auxiliary games to be held from June 24 to July 2. Many of the entries are from Austria, Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Switzer land, Spain, Poland, tipper Silesia and Dantzig. . . Austria alone is sending 400 contestants. . While the Olympic is confined to the usual track and-.field events and other features on the program of the world Olympics, additional events have been arranged for this year; nehce the addition "auxiliary games" to the title. The gymnasts comprise the largest section of the prospective contest ants, the entries numbering 2,024, of whom 462 are women. The Pentath lon will be contested by 1,275, while 1,180, including 80 women, are entered in the lightweight field events. The marathon is expected to bring out 500 runners. Four hun dred will ride in the bicycle racing events, and of these entries, 212 are listed for the race from Hamburg to Berlin. Boxing Takes Hold. The wrestling and boxing events have attracted the surprisingly high total of 975 entries, due largely to the recently increasing popularity of the latter sport on the continent. The lower number of 300 for the swim ming event! js somewhat disappoint ing and is inexplicable in sporting circles. Fifty-two of these entries are women; On the other hand the tennis entry hst of 160 men and 40 momen is so large that an elimination tournament is necessary. One hundred and nine teen fencers will cross swords in ee d,fferent classes of events and o50 cracks arc Hup tn m--u ability at shooting. As was expected, Vl g,,f entr'M are low, comprising nly 21 men and 4 women. i Owing to the nature of the pro gram not much attention has been paid to team competition, but pro vision has been made for football, rugby and hockey. Even clubs are listed for football and rugby has c.rawn six entries. Two elevens, one each from Vienna and upper Silesia, are registered for hockey. Railway Labor Heads to Decide Strike Vote Chicago, June 4. Strike votes af fecting 1.200,000 of America's rail road workers, returnable on the same date, probably about August 3, will be decided upon at the railway labor -conference in Cincinnati next week, in the opinion of B. M. Jewell, presi dent of the railway employes depart ment, American Federation of Labor. The employes expected to vote are those affected by new wage reduc tion orders already announced or pending from the Ignited States rail road laoor ooara. I Eleven standard railway union j heads will gather in Cincinnati Tues- uay 10 taKe tome detinite steps re garding the board's new wage cuts. Anti-Lyhching Parade Winds Up in Rainstorm New York, June 4. A demonstra tion against lynching, starting 4.000 strong 'neath the sun-kissed skies of Harlem, wound up on Fifth ave nue in a downpour of rain, a stran gling line of taxicabs and umbrellas which shielded 600 bedraggled marcb- ers. ! ,f The parade wa sponsored by the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, to gain support for the Dyer ami-lynching bill, now held op in the senate. Symbol Used in Various Radio Circuits May Be Easily Understood; just Study These 7-4- "The average person taking up radio, who is not versed in electricity usually thinks at first that diagrams of connections or circuits are some what technical or difficult to under stand. On the contrary the symbols that represent the different pieces of ap paratus are few and may be easily remembered. Once learned, circuits are readily underjtood and anyone may easily connect his apparatus by following a suitable diagram. , I he symbols shown in the ac companying diagram, outlined by F. W. Swain, a radio expert, are used in receiving outfits, including crys tal and vacuum tube receivers. The tuners or inductances as thev are commonly known are shown by la, lb and lc. A is a single coil in ductance with ,the arrow denoting some kind of variation as a slider or switch for taps. B is a loose coup ler, more commonly known as a vario-coupler. P denotinsr orimarv and S the secondary. C is a vario meter. Symbola Self-Evident. The symbols 2a and 2b reoresent condensers. 2a is a variable con denser of any type and 2b is a fixed condenser. Figure 3a" is an iron core trans. former and mar reoresent an audio frequently amplifying transformer. I Little frogress Made in Chilean- Peruvian Tangle Delegates at Washington Ap pear No Nearer Solution Then When Conference Was Opened. - Washington, June 4. At the end of three weeks of hesitating discus sion the Chilean and Peruvian dele gates meeting here apparently were little nearer a solution of their differ ences than when their conference began, Hope of an eventual agreement has not yet been abandoned, however, both delegations clinging outwardly to the optimistic view with which they entered the conference three weeks ago. But no one in authority will say upon what possible solution he bases his cheerful predictions. At the present state the negotia tions are waiting on Chile's formal reply to the Peruvian proposal to ar bitrate the plebiscite question in Tacna-Arica, and there apparently is some expectation in conference cir cles that the response will contain counter proposals of a character to keep the discussions alive. It has been hoped that the Chilean government would act in time to per mit a session of the conference to day, but the expected advices did not arrive and it was said tonight by no means certain whether a meet ing could be held Monday. All pre liminary indications emanating from Chilean official circles, both here and in Santiago, have been that the Chile an response would be unfavorable, but the final determination is un derstood to be a matter closely con nected with political developments in Chile. It is understood that the de lay has been caused in part by the wish of Chilean statesmen to have the congress spare the repsonsibility of an answer which may decide the fate of the conference. Anti-Saloon League Wreck,. "Wet" Advocate Declares New York, June 4. Ransom H. Gillett, general counsel of the New York division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, in a statement declared "the Anti Saloon league is today a wreck and its paid employes "are desperately striving to hold their jobs by or ganizing an association which they call the "Allied Citizens of Amer ica." "The state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, in a speech, de livered at the New York Press club, June l,"-said Mr. Gillett. "is re ported as stating that this organiza tion is a criminal conspiracy against the administration of law. "An intemperate statement of this kind indicates the growth of senti ment against our present enforcement act." Read The Bee aft the way through. You will find it interest ing. v f) m- 3 T 4 sT" 3b is an iron core inductance or choke coil, as it is often called. Figure 4 denotes a crystal detector and figure 5 a vacuum tube detector. Figure 6 is the common symbol for aerial or antenna, and figure 7 is used to signify the ground connec tion which may be a radiator, water pipe or earth. , Figure 8 is a non-conductive re sistance and variable as ;) 1 by arrow usually denoting a rheostat. Figure 9 represents batteries while figure 10 represents the head re ceivers. The symbols are somewhat self evident since they are drawn similar to the way the apparatus looks. By the use of these symbols, diagrams of circuits will appear more simple to understand. SPARKS Following arc the call letters and locations of broadcasting stations as listed in the government directory: Call. Location. WOO Philadelphia John . Wanamalcer Store. WKC Baltimore Joaeph M. Zamolakl company. KFZ Spokane Doer Mutchell Electric company, KOT Yakima, Wash. Electric Power and Appliance company. Other stations will be listed in the radio columns of The Bee tomorrow. Reciprocity Fight Bobs Up During Tariff Debate Old Issue Figures in Argu ments Regarding Proposed Duty on Brick and Cement. Washington, June 4. A battle be tween republicans and democrats over the' old issue of Canadian reci procity and restoration to the free list of two important building ma terials, common brick and cement, featured senate consideration of the tariff bill. Brick and cement went on free list after recent democratic attacks on du ties originally proposed with a pro viso offered by Chairman McCum ber and admittedly aimed at Cana dian brick and cement, that imports into this country should pay a tariff equal to that levied against Ameri can brick and cement by other-countries. Senator McCumber said the proviso was designed to protect t a few brick andement manufacturers along the Canadian border. In course of the debate Senator McCumber declared that general Canadian reciprocity was a "dead letter" and he had so informed a representative of the Canadian gov ernment. Senator Underwood, democrat, Alabama, on the other hand, advo cated free trade with Canada by "re moval of all barriers of commerce," and said the republicans were re sponsible for a high Canadian tariff and resultant loss of trade. Senator Stanley, democrat, Ken tucky, protested against what he said was a policy of retaliation against Canada, outlined in the bill. He de clared that the attempt to build up a tariff wall along the Canadian bor der was "the most indefensible and the smallest piece of politics ever j played by intelligent legislators." I French Deny U. S. Divorce Cases Thrown Out ot Court Paris, June 4. Considerable mys tery surrounds the statement printed in an American newspaper published in Paris that the French courts had "thrown out all pending American divorce applications." At the palais de justice, where all divorces are tried, officials were ig norant of the ruling. At the pro cureur of the republic, where appli cations are first tiled, it was de clared' that several American di vorces, including that asked by the Duchess de Talleyrand, formerly Anna Gould, were pending, and could not be thrown out before trial. Portuguese Aviators to Resume Flight Soon Lisbon, June 4. The Portuguese naval vessel Carvalhao Aronjo has arrived at Fernando Noronha with a new hydroairplane for Captains Sac adura and Coutinho, whose transat lantic flight has been delaye Till-: BUti: OMAHA. A1UNUAV. JUNK Justice to Giv e Ruling in Movie MarriageMonday Valentino to Learn Whether He Will Fare Jury on Bigamy Charge or Go Free. Lo Angelci, June 4. Rodolph Valentino, hero of many film ro mancc, will know next Monday whether he must face a jury on a charge of bigamy. Justice of the Teace llanby announced this at the conclusion of the actor's preliminary hearing on charge that Valentino . !: ft...l , married mis winnrri iiuunui i Mexicali, Mexico, while he still was legally married to Mis Jean Acker. Whether Justice Hanby will bind Valentino over to the Los Angeles superior court for trial or dismiss the complaint denen' lerurctation of the California stat ute upon which tiie dia.i a . .. office based the charge asa'tiM the actor. It was contended by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Cobtello that the fact Valentino and his second wife lived in the tame cottage at Palm Springs for three days following their mar riage warranted holding the defend ant for trial. The arguments followed testimony of Dr. Floretta White, physician of I'alin hprings. that she attended the marriage at Mexicali and that the couple stayed in her cottage at the Springs that night. Mr. Costello said there were sev eral points in connection with the case upon which the supreme court of California never had rendered a decision and he felt that for this reason, if for no other, there should be an opportunity to adjudicate. He said that Valentino had wilfully and knowingly violated the laws of the state, and "formed the intent to so violate them before he went to Mexicali with his consort." He said Valentino ' hurried" his bride out of the state after it became known that i prosecution was possible, and add ed that the possibility of arrests of seven other persons depended on the outcome of the present action. Marines to Enact Civil War Battle Omaha Bee Leaaed Wire. Washington, Tune 4. Critical phases of the battle of Gettysburg, the turning point of the civil war, will be duplicated in the annual field exercises of the marine corps expe ditionary force, which will be held beginning June 19. The celebrated charge of Pickett's division 'on the third day of the battle will be shown in detail by the marines, who will charge over the ground made famous in history, on July 3, the anniversary of the date of the third day's battle. , On the following day, the marines will stage a demonstration, showing how a modern attack would be de livered with modern artillery, aero planes and tanks against Cemetery Ridge and Little Round top, the points which were attacked in the celebrated civil war action. More than 5,000 marines, includ iog infantry, artillery, aeroplanes and tanks, will take part in the ma rine' annual field exercises. The force will consist of the marine corps east coast expeditionary force from Quan tico, re-enforced by marine detach ments from other stations and the whole will be commanded by Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, command ing general of the expeditionary force. New Records Established in Telegraphic Contest Columbus, June 4. New records for Morse telegraph transmission and receiving were set here at a contest held by the Master Telegraphers' di vision of the Order of Railroad Tele graphers, according to an announce ment of officials of the division. Edftiond Harriman of Tucumcari, N. M received 209 words, spelled out, in 2 minutes and 43 seconds, which is said to exceed by about 40 words, any previous record. T. Ross Kepler of Canton, O., transmitted 513 words in Phillips code, without error, in 3 minutes, 22 seconds. The former record, held by Harriman, was 432 words in four minutes flat. Court-Martial Trial of Army Officer Opens Wrightstown, N. J., June 4. The trial by court martial of Maj. Mal colm Wheeler Nicholson on three charges, absent without leave, mak ing alleged false statement and writ ing to President Harding thaprus sianism existed in the army, was started at Camp Dix. The court heard testimony only on the first two charges. Maj. Nicholson reiterated charges to the court that he was being "hounded by a clique" in the War department. Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Gii ran teed by I.14IU gaa mi. Harding Attempts to Speed Up Ship Subsidy Measure Republican Leaders Express Doubt That Administration Bill Can Be Put Through This Session. Wanhington, June 4. President Harding' effort to speed up consid eration of the administration' ship tuhtidy bill, Ht.irlrd a flood of di cunsion in home republican circles as to the procpect of action on the inraaure prior to adjournment of congress. At a White House conference with house leader, the pretident wa in formed that the bill probahly would he ready lor suhnnssion to reputv lican members of the marine commit tee the latter part of next week, but that many republicans were not (lis posed to take up new legislation to ward the fas end of the season. The leaders, it was understood, frankly told the president there was opposition to subsidy legislation among republicans from .middle western states, and that there was the certainty of almost solid demo cratic opposition. It was explained to the president that while some re publicans classed now as doubtful felt that the measure should be passed, they were faced with the quandary of voting for it in view of reported opposition to it among their constiutents. The upshot of the informal dis cussion among house leaders, as gathered in private conversations, was that it was extremely doubttul whether the bill could be put through the house until the next session and until after the November elections. Women Victims of Men Dissolve Their League Paris, June 4. The League of Women Victims 6f Men, organized at Nice in January, has been dissolved. Requisites for membership included a violent hatred of men, gained through sufficient reason. The founder of the club was Countess de Wran gel, who'declared she had been jilted by five different men; Another mem be Madelaine F.llancourt, was an ar tist who said dealers refused to buy her paintings because she, was ugly. secret meetings were held at which vows of the most binding character were uttered. A solemn rule was that no member should ever be polite to a man, let alone be sub servient to him. Two marriages were recently cele brated in the South of France. One, at Nice, was that of Baroness de Wrangel to Count Felipe de Miralle. The other took place at Toulon, and the bridegroom of Madelaine Elian court was a French naval officer. Two other engagements have since been announced. Doctor Gives Cops Wrong Name at Jail Dr. J. C. Clark, 509 Paxton block, was arrested by Emergency Officer Al Sinclair after the doctor crashed into a. machine belonging to A. S. Rogers, 5214 Cass street, at Nineteenth and Chicago streets. When booked at the central police station Dr. Clark gave the name of J. C. Wilson and his occupation as a carpenter, according to police. When he was shown letters in his pocket bearing the name of Clark he fur nished his correct name, police said. The Rogers car was parked near the curb and was badly damaged in the collision. 'Evtry Pkturt Tells a Stor; 5. and the effect on blood and nerves is quickly apparent. Your back aches, you have sharp stabs of pain; you are nervous, weak, tired-out and depressed. Your head aches, you are dizzy, and apt to have annoying bladder difficulties. But don't worry. If treated in time kidney troubles are usually easy to correct. Just take things easier for awhile, get plenty of rest and sleep, and help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Kid ney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief: C. H. LUCE, retired shoemaker, 2209 South 21at St., says: "I was a shoemaker for years and the constant sitting, I believe, caused my back to become so lame I could hardly straight en after bending over. The secretions were highly colored and contained a brick-dust-like sediment. I had to get up often during the night to pass them. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Fills, and about three boxes relieved me. I have not been bothered to speak of since." Beam's: EOdiniey Pills Every druggist has Dooms, 60c a box. Fosler-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Woman Who Killed Mate Sentenced to Death Atlanta, June 4. Mrs. Cora Lou Yniioii wa convicted by a Jury in Mipcrmr court here of the iiiur. der of her huhand. Dr. W. IX Vituon, and sentenced to be hanged on July 28. Mr. V inon shot her husband In a drug More here in March, while divorce proceeding were pending. He had filed a petition for divorce, claiming the had threatened to kill him, but the told the jury the thought he was about to thoot her Vihrn die fued. Onlv one white woman h ever been iegally hanged in Georgia, ac cording to S. ti. McLendon, tecre tary of ttate Klan Initiates 3,000 Members Into "Empire" At Least 50,000 Members Gather for Ceremonies Near Plainfield, III. Re emble Huge Circus. Joliet, III.. June 4. At least 50.000 members of the Ku Klux Man gathered in the woods two miles south of Plainfield, near here, and initiated 3,000 new members into the secret hooded organization. The immense gathering was the greatest spectacle ever witnessed in Will county or in this section ot tne state, according to witnesses of the giant demonstration. There was no noise connected with the gathering of the concourse of people who flocked into and through Plainfield from 4 in the afternoon until after 1 Sunday morning. The ceremonies of initiation began about midnight. Hot door stands where soft drinko, cigars and every circus refreshment was served sprang up apparently from nowhere. Bonfires were started here and there, seemingly miles apart and the space between was jammed. There was loud talking and laughter, but until the ceremonies began there was no sign of organized action. When the tiery cross was Hoisted 15 feet into the air and lighted the emblem of the Ku Klux Klan told the people who watched the pro ceedings from a distance what was going on and what was to come. The next instant the white robes were on and the scene took on a weird appearance. Two autoists, who spent nearly the entire evening trying to count the approximate number present, report ed that they drove past 57 miles of auomobiles lined up side by side. A'uomobiles were still filing through. Plainfield at 1 this morning. The spokesman of the klan an nounced to the newspaper men that the meeting was the largest ever held in America by the Ku Klux Klan and included the local klans- from every city north of Springfield in the state of llinois. There were a few cars from Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana. Medicine Being Used on Ships to Cure Seasickness London, June 4. Hypodermic in jections for preventing seasickness have come into vogue on transatlan tic liners. The injection used is a mixture of strychnine and atropine and a prep aration of belladonna, and it is found that passengers of both sexes prefer it The strychnine-atropine injection soothes and tones up the whole ner vous system' it is claimed, enabling it to control the muscles a,nd 'the stomach. a i MRS. ED REEVES, 4411 N. 31.1 St.. says: "I had a constant ache in my back just over my kidneys and couldn't rest at night I had dizzy spells and headaches. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills for this trou ble. A couple of boxes cured me and I have not been bothered since. My( kidneys are healthy and I know it is all due to Doan's." Tangier Special9 Will Carry Many Omahans to Coast Reservations for Train Com-pleted-Will Have 11 All SW1 Cars With Full Equipment. Retervation for the special train which i to convey member of Tan liier temple of the National Shrine convention at San FrancUco, were completed here. The train, which rouslat of II all sterl cart, with traincontincnul equipment, is to leave Omaha at V on the evening of June 9, arriving at it destination Monday morning, June 12. At San Fraiwico the delegation will he escorted to the temple by the Arab patrol of that city. Thoe who will represent Omaha in the "Imperial Council" are Potentate John Dytart, Alva M. Smith, Frank C. Patton and Joseph 11, Branden burg. The transportation committee, composed of Alva M. Smith, Ralph W. Walters and J. O. Hiddlrson, an nounced that the following have re servations on the "Tangier special:" Mr. and tin Frt Dalatvr. P. A. Vr man. Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hrlimin. R. N. Andaraon. Mra. OovlnatAti and an. Mr, and Mra. UMirta Turnrr, Mra. M. Cor Blah. N. C. Allen, H. W. lnr. O. A. Wilaon. Rmll A. Nuebatim, Robert II. liar rlaon, Mr. and Mra, J. II. Kradrnbrt and two children. Mr. and Mra. ('. E. lirif- fry, J. I,, Hannnn, J. V, lluralk, .lainea R. Sparry, Mr. and Mra. i.ralla Moore, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Elliott and an. Mr. and Mra. H. C. Barton. E. H Kill ton. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Sheldon, W. W. Walah, Charlea fpragua, Ruaaell J. Walah, Hlew. art C. Llndberf. O. K. Hart. A. K. Turla, Mr. and Mra. I.. Decen and dauinter, Mr. and Mra, Koepecky, Mr. and Mra. Eckhart. Mr. and Mra. Mole. W. J. Kaah. r, and Mra. H. I). Cone, Mr. and Mra. John R. Sleln, Mr. and Mra. P. C. Oard ner, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Haberatroh and on. Mr. and Mra. Smith, Harry W. Evana and mother, Mr, and Mra. Btelnhauaen. Albert H. Waggoner, Mr. and Mra. Hobba and three children, Mr. and Mra. 8. J. Ieon and aon. Mr. and Mra. CJ. W. Myera, Mr. and Mra. William Plxley, Mr. nd Mra. H, O. Wllllama, Mr. and Mra. William Whltehnrn. Mr. and Mra. M. F. Johnaon, Mr. and Mra. Bud Mulholland and aon. Mr. and Mra. OIn Whltromb, Mr. and Mra. Jeasla I nhroder, Mr. and Mm, Edward E. Doeekal. Mr. and Mra. Karl Sterrlckar and daughter. Dr. and Mra. Heffner and aon. Mr. and Mra. George. Roaa, Mr. and Mra. Walter Falrweather, Flora Blenatock. Mr, and Mra. Henry De Doff. Mr. and Mra. O. A. Chapmnn, Mr. and Mra. P. Jucklneaa and two children, Sam Dreaher. Mr. and Mra. A. M. Bmitn, Mr. and Mra. Frank C. Patton, John Dyaart. Charlea E. Foater. Mr. and Mra. Sam Dreaher and aon, John Raamuaaen. The following will occupy the car reserved for the shrine jazz band: Fisher, Brain, Hetherton, Cogswell, Nelson. Al Elias, Jones, William Elias, McNichols, Crasne, Anderson, Merriam, Thomas, Ingram, Fenton, White, Lee. Phelps, Wallace, Cha lupka, Frank Elias and Watson. . The following will occupy a car reserved for flie Tangier Temple's Matchless Arab patrol: Herner, Brown, Karnett, London, Christen sca, Melvin, Sturges, Olsen. Cattin, Fittle, Pierson, Byrne, Denison, Martig. Hiddleston, Fries, Robinson, Beck, Baltzer, Eckstrom and Wal ters. J off re's Old House Boat Is Floating Dining Room Paris, June 4. if embers of the Club des Cent, most exclusive club in France, are all ready for this year's predicted hot spell. As soon as the thermometer gets above 85 degrees in the shade the club dining room will be moved from the neighborhood of the opera to houseboat moored at present off the Place de la Concorde. As the hors d'oeuvres are served the boat, which formerly belonged to Marshal Joffre, will swing down stream to the music of an orchestra. With the entree it will pass the Pont Neuf. There it will turn and continue upstream until dessert is served op posite the Eiffel tower. With' the liqueurs the boat will return to its moorings. Has Your Back Given S a dull, unceasing you out? Are you tired in the morn ing; weak, nervous and depressed all day? Evening find you utterly played out and discouraged? You owe it to yourself, then, to find out the cause of your trouble. And it's time you gave some thought to your kidneys. Your kidneys, you know, are the blood-filters., Let them weaken Woman Burns to Dealh in Automobile Crash Red OA, I . June 4 Mm Aaron Andrrton of Stanton, nrar here, wa biiiurd t death and Iter iiiIj.ii. badly injured tonight when the rar in m hit h the wa lit Hug de ttroyrd by tire, J. It. Ilodgn of Ked Oak, v.hne nuihine collided with that in wlnili Mr. Andrrton mm titling, wa liild landing invet ligation, of the drath, on recom mendation of a coroner' Jury. The Andrrnii tiut lime v. a tilting at the roadside between Stanton and Vil liara with Mr. Andertnn in it and Mr. Audetou nearhy v.hen the rl litinn) happened, The gasoline tank in the Andrrton machine i taid to have exploded, Boy Who Killed Plajnuite S'nt to Iniliiotrial School St. Lmiit. Mich, June 4. Percy Kitcr, l.t, ioiifrfd tljyer of hit playmate, Adolph Van Wallrghrn, 14, wa sentenced to the ttate in dustrial tchnol at Lansing until he reat'he the age of K According to the boy's confeasion, made public by the prosecution, a iiuarrel over a pipe led to the kill ing of Van Wallcghr.n. who wa beaten to death and his body thrown into the river to make it appear he had drowned. AIIVERTIrlKMKNT. The After Effects of Colds and Influenza There it real danger in the after effects of colds and I n f 1 uenza b e cause these at tacks leave their vic tims with a cough or in a weakened condition, wide open to the attacks of other illness. You can build up your lowered re sisting power, by taking Father John's Medicine, the pure food ele ments of which strengthen and nourish the system. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lin ing of fhe breathing passages and, beng a real food medicine, builds new strength and flesh without us ing dangerous drugs. Corns? eaasuti just say Bluejay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to eni corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and rnmee, mif Vfarf in tnm fnwn. Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does hi) aim in extra iu piasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. w. '' urn for taluabU book, Comet Cart of tin Foot." Out? backache wearing WM. QUINN, cooper, 2403 S. 17th St., ya: "My back was bothering me caused by the bad condition of my kid neys. Pains would catch me in my kidneys and hurt me so that I would have to get down on my knees. There was a feeling as though a heavy weight were across my kidneys and I felt worn out I read of what Doan's Kid ney Pills ha'd done for some one and I used them. ' In a few days they were helping me. I continued taking Doan's and was cured. I have had no trouble since."