Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 10, 1917, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OltEGONIAN, - TUESDAY, . APRIL 10, 19t7. fWILSON INSISTS OH l M DRAFT PLANS 3 President Makes Determined Effort to Overcome Oppo i j, sition in Congress. MANY WANT VOLUNTEERS 3 Chairman Dent, of Honse Military , Committee, Is Summoned by Ei ."l; ecntlve and Told Vital Need of Conscription. ' WASHKGTON, April P. President .Wilson threw the weight of his per " sonal influence into the scales today In an effort to overcome opposition in ".Congress to the Administration Army plans based on the draft system. '-. Summoning Chairman Dent of the House Military Committee, now con- eidering the bill, the President made - it clear that he believes the safety of , the Nation hangs on the action of Con , press in this regard. - He will make a similar exposition of the military situation to Represen tative Anthony of Kansas, who has led opposition to the draft plan among .: Republican members of the military committee. ' Wilson Backs War Department. In the war address Mr. Wilson for mally told Congress that in his Judg " ment the United States must face the enemy with a certain weapon in the form of an army raised by applica tion of the principle of universal 11a ;hility for military service as a duty - of citizenship. Supplementing that, he issued a statement recently, approv ". ing in every detail the department 1 plans, which hava the unanimous ap proval of the Army General Staff. In his action today, however, the ..President recognized that there may develop a strong feeling in Congress in ,. favor of adhering to the old volunteer system and sought to bring home to ' Mr. De,t, one of those who hold that view, the lessons to be drawn from the ' great war into which the United States now has been plunged and which all point, military advisers of the Govern- merit declare, to the absolute necessity or lacing the Issue squarely and sum moning men to the colors by draft. A compromise plan may be offered by the opponents of compulsory serv- Ice. A sentiment for such a move was . evident in Mr. Dent's committee, be- fore which Secretary Baker and the "military chiefs of the War Department -assembled in full strength during tho day to support the Administration's policy. There was no indication, how ever, that a compromise would be a-c- cepted by the President. Senators Debate Conscription. In the Senate, debate on conscription occupied much time during discussion r- of the regular Army appropriation bill left over from last session. The ques ! tlon is not dealt with in the bill, but during tho debate Senator Klrby of- lered an amendment which would au thorize the President to call volunteers k In lots of 600,000 each. The amend ment is subject fb a point of order, and jrobably will bo disposed of that way wiinout ceoate. " As a result of Chairman Dent's at - titude it Is possible that some other member of the House committee will . present the Administration bill if it is reported, as officials hope it will be, substantially In the form in which -it was drawn. The chairman agreed , 1o introduce it "by request," which means that he would take no responsi bility for it. As an active and sympathetic lead ership on the floor of the House will be needed, the task may go to some : other committeeman. Representative Jvahn, ranking Republican member, lias been a consistent advocate of uni versal military training and service for years. He went to the extent, during the framing of the National defense act, of sending to England for recruit ing posters and " literature, and used ihera to Illustrate to the House the unreliable and inefficient operation of lhat system. While refusing to dis cuss his conference with the President, Mr. Dent admitted that no conclusion "whatever was reached. Chairman Dent Explains. "When I received the bill," he ex. plained, "I agreed with the Secretary ft War that I would introduce it 'by request' if he wanted me to do so. He ihen asked me to hold it up until titter the declaration of existence of a. state of war was made by Congress, After that the committee agreed that ihe bill jthould not be introduced until 1 here hll been thorough hearings on tne subject. "There Is no chance on earth of the bill coming out of the committee in any lorm within a week at least. The main controversy is over the question of conscription. There is no question, however, on the part of any one as to Hiving the President all the men and jnoney needed to c.arry on the war. The only controversy la as to the means of doing so." Mr. Dent indicated that he was anx lous to maintain harmony of view and action within the committee. He was not ready today to talk about the na ture of the compromise of which he as thinking. Discussion of the regular Army ap propriation bill had been perfunctory in the Senate until a section authoriz ing advertising agencies to obtain re cruits for the Army was reacnca i'hairman Chamberlain said it was con sidered necessary to get men and in Ktanced the fact that recruiting for the National Guard had not been sue cesslul. Nelson Favors Volunteers. "Recruits have flocked to National Guard headquarters ever since the Ger man Ambassador was sent home, de dared Senator Wadsworth, 'but now I hear the War Department has sent Civil War, declared himself in favor of a call for volunteers. "I venture to say," he said, "that If the President calls for a. volunteer Army of 600,000 men and says that it is going to Europe to fight there would be no trouble at all. What the boys dread above all is to be stationed in camp with nothing but drills and guard duty.' What they want is to march and fight and to meet the enemy." The Senator added, however, that he did not believe it necessary to send an army to Europe at present. . Senator Stone urged an increase In the pay of privates to four or five times the present amount. He said that it might increase the Army bill 11,000,000 a month, but was worth It because the men who would go to war would leave behind dependents.' v "I don't think this is a business mat ter," said Senator Vardaman. "It is a matter of patriotism." "We are about to vote 15,000,000 to the President." replied Senator Stone. "Very well. I shall vote for It, but I wouldn't hesitate so far as I am con cerned to compensate the men who go to the front not purchase them, not as a bounty, but that it might be the best paid army in the world." Before the House committee Secre tary Baker stood formally for the gen eral staff plan Secretary for Draft. "Would you prefer," Representative Anthony asked, "authority to raise a volunteer army within 30 days rather than to raise the 500.000 under a se lective draft that might take six months?" "I prefer the selective draft system, rmlleil the Secretary. Mr. Baker approved a suggestion that instead of authorizing two Increments of selective draft forces, 600,uou to an increment, the bill authorize the Presi dent to call as many such Increments from time to time as-he deemea neces naiv in nrnsecute the war. Mr. Baker said the only provision of the Administration which would mm to to aninst the continuance of the Na tional Guard units as such after they had been drafted in the Federal serv ice, was that the way was to be opened fnr Tv' tionnl Guard officers to promo tion to any part of the new Army. This provision was Inserted In Justice to the officers or tne ijuara anu iu i" - vide an elastic and homogenous inn ltary structure. Lack of Equipment Hamper. Tr Tinker explained also that the department had been unable to permit National Guard recruiting to proceed bevond the peace strength of tne com mands because of shortage of equip ment which it could supply Immediate ly. The department's reserve stock was absorbed by the recent boraer moDiiiza tion In the Senate, the 1918 appropriation bill, designed to carry on the existing militarv establishment, made rapid progress. It has passed the House al ready ana came irom tne oemio i" mittee carrying a total of J278.000.000 which Is -in addition to the $3,000,000.- 000 now asked for the Army to meet the war emergency. The bill now takes one section, insert ed by the Senate committee, which has a direct bearing on tho war emergency. It does away with the grade of Briga- rlier-General entirely, substituting a senior and Junior division of the grade of Major-General instead. The grade of Brieadler-General corresponds to the abolished grade of Commodore In the Navy. Rank of General J roposea. The new section also proposes that the chief of staff be given the rank of General, senior to all other Army offi cers, while in that position. This again parallels changes in Navy practice, where the chief of operations has been made ranking Admiral of the Navy. Similarly, departmental commanders would become Generals and provision is made for the re-creation of the grade of Lieutenant-General, which vanished from army lists with the retirement of General Miles. With armies in the field of the size now in contemplation, mis proceaure becomes urgently necessary in order that high commands can be properly assigned and adjusted. IDAHO OFFERS $100,000 SUBSCRIPTION TO PROPOSED WAR LOAN IS INDORSED. State Land Board Agiwt on Plan to Invest Fonda 1st Issue of Gov ernment Bonds. BOISE, Idaho, April 8. (Special.) The state of Idaho will subscribe $100,- 000 of the proposed war loan of 15.000 000,000. This decision was reached to day at a meeting of the Land Board. when a motion introduced by Governor Alexander was unanimously carried. The money from this state will be made as an investment of the various school and endowment funds at par and re gardless of the Interest the loan will bear. In addition, the State Land Board pledged the entire resources of the state to the National Government for the carrying on of the war. The state of Idaho has $700,000 to In vest. It Is made up of endowment. school and other moneys and is ready to be placed at a reasonable rate interest. The Land Board believes that it is the duty of the state to advance such funds as It feels the state can spare. In taking the action today the Land Board stood united. Telegrams were sent to Senator W. E. Borah to notify the Secretary of the Treasury and Con gress of the action. EXPERTS NAMED -ON a HUNS BOARD Council of National Defense Announces Commission to Apportion Work. HEAD MAY SIT IN CABINET New Board Will Co-Ordlnate Army and Navy Purchases and Assist in Gathering Raw Materials for Manufacturers. Ing for the Marina Corps here, said to day that young men of German descent or origin are enlisting in larger num ber than those of any other nation ality other than American. The num ber of recruits, however. Is still said to be far from satisfactory. WAR SECRECY CRITCISED Briton Praises Wilson Policy Taking Public Into Confidence. of WASHINGTON. April 9. Creation of general munitions board was an nounced today by the Council of Na tional Defense. It will be headed by Frank A. Scott, a Cleveland manufac turer. and will be charged with sup plying the Army and Navy with mu nitions and equipment. One of It: chief functions will be to decide be tween the country's military and its industrial needs. The board's establishment puts Into the hands of a group of Army and Navy officers and Industrial leaders virtually the same task given the Brit ish Minister of Munitions. It creates machinery for a Government depart ment of munitions with its head Cabinet minister, if conduct of the war brings the need. Active military and naval participation in the conflict, many believe, will produce that necessity. Twenty men, 15 of them Navy and Army officers, makes up the board. Be sides Ur. Scott, its civilian members are Bernard M. Baruch, Howard E. Coffin, Julius Rosenwald and Dr. Franklin Martin. From the Army there are Brigadier-General Thomas Cruse, Colonel F. G. Hodgson, Colonel H. Fisher, Lieutenant-Colonel J. E. Hof fer. Major P. E. Pierce, Major Charles Wallace and Captain A. B. Parker; and from the Navy, Rear Admiral H. H. Rousseau, Rear Admiral W. S. Capps, Commander R. H. Leigh, Commander T A. Kearny, Dr. R. C. Holcomb, Pay master J. H. Hancock, Lieutenant W. B. Letnley and L. McHowe. Experts Named on Board. Mr. Scott is one of the country's lead ing experts on munitions production. Other civilian members have had much to do with supplying the allies with supplies. Most of the Army and Navy members are experts on munitions standards and manufacture. The board will be expected to equip and arm forces called into service, said the defense councils announcement. with the least possible derangement of normal industrial conditions or inter ference with shipments to the entente allies. Its immediate efforts will be directed toward co-ordinating Army and Navy purchases and in assisting in acquirement of raw materials for manufacture. It will study the coun try's manufacturing facilities and will establish precedence in Army and Navy orders. "It is not Intended." said tho an nouncement, "that the new board shall have the power to issue purchase orders to bind the Government in con tracts for purchases. These things will continue to be done by the respective Federal departments." This order of delivery of military and naval material, both domestic and foreign, as provided under contracts now being filled, will not be disturbed, It was said, unless to meet absolute re quirements. Difficulties to Be Met. After the board was named Mr. Scott Issued a statement saying: "Notwithstanding tho great efficiency of the Army and Navy and the tre mendous efforts of the officers and per sonnel of both branches to meet the vast demands of the existing situation. the difficulties the board will have to encounter are very great. These diffi culties are, however, such as are nat urally inherent in our position as a non military Nation forced into war. That the difficulties will be overcome Is not doubted by any who have witnessed the spontaneous outpouring of patriotic en thuslasm by all classes, or have ob served that In the case of manufac turers and business men generally, this feeling already is making Itself evident In practical ways in support of the Gov ernment." American Needa Safeguarded. In the nearly three years the war has raged in Europe the United States, ex perts say, has through furnishing mu-j nitlons to the allies, put itself in po sition to continue to pour across the Atlantic a great quantity of explosives and at the same . le supply all the needs of America's Army and Navy. Investigations conducted a year ago by Howard E. Coffin, a member of the new munitions board, developed that factories can be converted quickly, and that there Is no need to fear the coun try cannot furnish easily all its own needs and heavy foreign demands. LONDON, April . In his Presiden tial address today at the annual con ference of tne Independent Labor party, Frederick W. Joawett, member of the House of Commons, said that a declaration of faith on the great issue which divided tho party from those who supported the war and wished to con tinue it would be disrespectful to those who disagreed with the party, and even more to those whose lives were being demanded of them. If he were asked how. the position of the party was affected by America's action he would point out that, had the government been as careful to keep tho nation informed in the years preceding the war concerning the na tion's affairs as President Wilson had been, there would have been no secret ties to bind the country to the late Russian government, ho said. The conference adopted a resolution of congratulations to the workers of Russia. J Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllill-V'l-"!1! U . . V, 1 "THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" 1 Store Opens at 8:30A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. FLAG FLIES 245 FEET HIGH Old Glory Waves In Breezes Far Above Englewood Radio Plant. MAREHFIELD, Or., April 9. (Spe cial.) Uncle Sam's marines, guarding the Englewood radio station, have placed what they relievo to be the highest flag in the state. The emblem was raised upon a flagpole erected on the top of the first tower to be com pleted for the station. The tower Is 225 feet high and the pole for the flag reaches another 20 feet into the air, making Old Glory flott to the breeze at an altitude of 245 feet. The wire fences surrounding -the buildings were recently charged, and several dogs which were scouting about the place were electrocuted. The guards hav Tecontly taken extra cau tion In guarding the station. Automo bile secrch llrhts have been turned on the premises at night a-.- drivers have been ordered away. A warning Issued against loitering. was SPAIN QUIET SAYS RIAN0 " Ambassador Denies Probability or Possibility of Revolution. WASHINGTON. April 9. Ambassador Riano, of Spain,, said today that he is in position to deny reports that a po litical upheaval was threatened in his country and that the monarchy was in peril. "All my dispatches, said tne Am bassador. "show that exactly the con trary is true. Labor troubles, inau gurated by agitators, completely disap peared after the recent outbreak. The great body of the people of Spain are patriotic and loyal, and there is no probability or posslDiuty oi a revolu tion such as recent rumors and re ports, some of which have been pub lished in this country, seek to indicate. Complete tranquillity reigns through out Spain."- PRESIDENT THANKS KING Message of Inspiration Shows All Allies of One Mind, He Says. LONDON. April 9. The reply of President Wilson to the message sent to him by King George as given out here officially today is as follows:: "To His Majesty George V, King and Emperor: Your eloquent message comes to me at this critical moment of our National life as proof of the community of sentiment among the -free peoples of the world, now striving to defend their ideals, to maintain the blessings of national Independence and to up hold the rights of humanity. "In the name of the American peo ple and the Government to which they look for guidance, I thank you for your Inspiring words. "WOODROW WILEOX." power to vote on a question under the out orders forbidding the guard to ac- rtn"'a"ve unless some ena"nS is Judge Conn applies the ruling In the Port of Portland case to counties. This would affect all county legislation. cept recruits." Snntor Nelson. a veternn of the POSLAM HEALS ERUPTIONS ON SKIN AND SCALP If you attend to Pimples, Rashes and all skin troubles with Poslam, and do so promptly, they will not develop and spread. ' Unless you . have actually seen Poslam's work and know how readily It takes fiold, stopping the Itching at once, you will hardly believe its effects possible in so short a time. In Eczema, Poslam's action appears all the more remarkable when the trouble is persistently stubborn and nothing else seems to bring lasting re lief. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 213-5 West 47th St.. New York. City. LOCAL LAWS ARE AT STAKE Lake County Bounty Case Involves Many Acts and Will Be Appealed. SALEM, Or., April 9. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown today said that a recent decision of Judge Conn, of Lakeview, invalidating a county elec tion on a jackrabbit bounty bill, will be appealed to the Supreme Court as a matter of statewide importance. Judge Conn bases his opinion on a recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Rose vs. the Port of Portland. In that case it was held that the electors residing in a port have no ITALY RESTRICTS IMPORTS Goods Deemed Unnecessary Barred From. Country. to Be WASHINGTON, April 9. The Italian government, the Commerce Department is informed, has put rigid restrictions on importations. Only these goods will be admitted: Commodities Imported by the government; foodstuffs and raw material to be designated by the gov ernment; such large quantities of mer chandise of known origin as may be admitted by special decree, and goods for which special permits will be issued. Italy as well as Great Britain and France has suffered from private ex penditures abroad for articles not re garded as necessary to the life of the nation. , To Prevent the Crip. Colds eura Qrlp Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cmuse. There la only one "BKOMO QUtN'JNE." a.W.Qrove n slgasiur oa box, 4 GEBlfl SAILOR IS HELD CARL OBERSOLD ACCUSED OP THREAT. TO SLOW UP VESSEL. PASTOR BURNED IN EFFIGY Unidentified Men Resent Sermon Declaring Tills Unrighteous War. PORTLAND. Me.. April . Tho Rev, Charles E. Joy, pastor of tho First Unitarian Church, the oldest and one of the richest in this city, was burned In effigy in front of his church by party ot unidentified men last night, after ha had preached a sermon in which ho was reported as expressing the opinion that "the war In which we serve is an unrighteous war. "From this pulpit prayers shall as eend for Germans and Americans alike,' he said. "There will bo no prayer that victory may crown the arms of Amer lea." In closing the preacher saia ni resignation was at the disposal of the church if desired. Federal Attorney Inclined to Believe Assertion Was Wrung by Tannta and Not Intended. Because he Is said to have threatened to blow up the Arnoldus Vinnen, the r seized German vessel to whose crew he belonged, Carl Obersold a young Ger man of 22 years, is being detained by Federal authorities until an order from Washington is received as to what dis position shall be made of him. Young Obersold was brought up from Clifton Sunday by Deputy Customs Col lectors McGrath and Grady, owing to the alleged unpatriotic utterances he is said to have been guilty of while em ployed In a section gang near that place. Obersold, says Robert 'Ream Rankin. Assistant United States District Attor ney, was no doubt goaded into his berating the American flag and Presi dent Wilson by fellow workmen, who taunted him. After being brought to Portland, Obersold was taken to Mr. Rankin, who explained the acuteness of tho position In which Obersold had placed himself, and Mr. Rankin said last night that be felt Obersold was not dangerous. When the Vinnen interned at Clifton, the members of the crew dispersed and Obersold obtained employment in the vicinity of Clifton, where he has been working since. Mr. Kankin telegraphed tho Depart ment of Justice last night asking for an executive order for the detention -of Obersold. It may be that the depart ment will require local Federal offi cials to dispose of the case according to its merits. . German Descendants Enlist Freely. CHICAGO, April 9. Lieutenant Mark A. Smith, who Is engaged in recrult- Coqnille Wants City Flag-pole. MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 9. (Spe claL) The citizens of Coqullle are no content with he patriotism exempli fied by two borrowed flags hung the entrance of their City Hall, and are urging the City Council to erect a flag pole on the roof of the City Hall and purchase a flag suitable for a city o the county seats importance ana sire. The flags hanging in the uity iiau en trance are the property of the Uoquui Commercial Club. A Special Purchase and Sale of Women's Sa?nple Sport Skirts at J4 to yz Below Real Worth Unlimited Choice of Models in Popular Materials and Colors at $2.50 to $12.50 No Two Are Alike The cleverest makers in America have had a hand in the designing and fashioning of these skirts separate skirts for sport, dress and street, are enjoying a heyday ot popu larity. All models are comfortably full, pockets are large and unique in shape and trim mings are of self materials or stitching. They come in plain shades, plaids, or stripes, in all wanted colors no two alike, so come early and profit by first choice. The saving made possible by this sale is of unusual importance. ; New Waists in Georgette and Crepe de Chine From $2.45 to $11X)0 Others in stripe tub silks, all sizes. The latest and best models in white, flesh, maize, peach, etc. Special Showing and Sale of Beautiful New Spring Laces That Few Women Will Care to Miss. An occasion that will bo especially welcomed "by dressmaker and home-sewers at this time for the opportunity it offers to secure trimming Laces considerably under regular prices. Net Flouncings, 40-in., at 95c Yard Metal Bands and Edges at 59c Yard The popular gold and silver Bands and Edges in handsome burnt out patterns the kind in great demand for hat and dress trimming. Shadow Laces, 36 In., at 25c Yard Dozens of new patterns to choose from, in cotton and silk finish. All-over Laces in white and cream. Metal Allover Flouncings In Gold and Silver at, $1 QC I Silk and Metal Flouncings, 18 Inch, in this CQ -j DJLoaSV ba1j at. varrf e-rrw u .................... . White and cream Nei Flouncings, embroidered in white or pretty light colorings, in dozens of dainty floral patterns. Allover Laces in Silk at 59c Both white and cream Silk Allover Laces in pretty raised patterns, especially desirable for waist making. sale at, yard 27-inch Flouncings to match at, the yard 98c yard 18 and 24-inch Laces, shown in handsome gold and 6ilver burnt out patterns. Novelty Laces 18-Inch at 59c Yard. " " 34-Inch at 98c Yard Beautiful Laces at about one-third less than regu- j colored designs embroidered on silk nets in gold, lar selling prices all high grade novelties in rich gray, white or black an unsurpassed showing. 5Hi!imimmiimiiimimmiiiimimitmniiimmmimiii!iiimiiimiimimmmmm BUSS PARTY ACTIVE Convention Favors Democratic and Parliamentary Form. hand. Is seen In the growing support of the government by the military. Give Land to Working Classes, Flan. PETROGRAD, April 8. via London. April 9. A congress of the constitu tional democrats has declared In favor of the principle that, the land ought to be handed over to the working classes. PRINCE SPEAKS FOR WAR Adherence to Russia's Agreement With Her Allies Until Victory Is Attained Advised Military Is Stronger for Government. PETROGRAD, via. London, April 9. Tho constitutional democratio party, which recently declared for tho estab lishment of a republic,. at a convention yesterday, unanimously adopted a reso lution In favor of a democratio and noHinmfntarv form of government. Prince Dolgerouki. president of the central commltteo of tho party, spoke In favor of continuance of the war and adherence to Russia's agreements with her allies until victory is attained. PETROGRAD. April S. via London. April 8. A conflict of authority be tween tho council of tho workmen's and soldiers' deputies and the govern ment has been receiving much atten tlon in the newspapers. An exaggerated Jealousy of tho rights nt tho oeoDle is the cause or tne rric- tlon. The council has announced its prerogative to Ignore governmental au thoritv when, in Its opinion, such au thority overrides popular freedom. The newsnaDers are filled with appeals to the workmen to subordinate them selves to the needs of tho army and to resume activity in disorganized fac tories, many of which are still vir tuallv at a standstill. Much of the unrest and dissatisfac tion among the workmen is attributed to the remnant- of the- old police or ganization, members of the Black Hun dred and German agents, by members of the Duma. An encouraging sign, on tho other Daycr-Tablets i X Mf r Coyr Cross- On nm BAYER additionally s&fegwrtla that user of Aspirin. Tho) "Bayer Cross" Is oa very package and tablet of the genuine. Sub stitutes may be ineffective) and often harmful. Y'otrr GaaFojytfcsl of Parity' TsUotefai boxes of 12. bottles of 24. bottles of 100. Cspiues in seeled pockefos of 12 and 24. Thetrsds-nerit "Aspirin" (Rss;. TT.S. Pst. Offlen Is ft BusrsstM th.t the mnnneffetiieiiiietw of saJiejnicscid ta tbess tsblts sod cspsnlss is OS qm geus0s Beysr msntif stnore. ZD YEAR'S SENTENCE IMPOSED Dentist, Convicted of Violation Mann Act, Passes TJp Appeal. ot SAN FRANCISCO. April Dr. Har rison IL Keene. a San Francisco den tist, formerly of Eureka, was ordered today to start a year's sentence in the lamed County Jail Wednesday for violation of the Mann white slave act two years ago, when he accompanied Miss Myrtle Kellet to Portland. Or. Instead of appealing his conviction to the United States Supreme Court, it was stipulated that be would abide by the decision of the Supreme Court in the Dlggs-Camlnettl case. Hindu Revolutionists on Bail. SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. Ram Chandra, avowed Hindu revolutionist, arrested hero Saturday on a charge of attempting to form a military enter prise against Great Britain, was re leased here today on J2000 ball. Four compatriots were released on ball of $1000. Hearing ot tho charges was put over 10 days. Few men would trouble themselves to look for work It they didn't need the money. HERE ONLY TWO MORE DAYS i6Chicken Casey' -The photoplay novelty, full of surprises and smiles, with DOROTHY DALTON as the actress who journeys to the slums in search of atmosphere. Also Her Shame and Fame One of the best of the new flock of Keystone come dies, with such stars as Louise Gazenda, Charlie Murray and Ilarry Booker. COLUMBIA SIXTH AT WASHINGTON LESS MEAT IE KIDNEYS HURT OR .YOU'RE BACKACHY Meat Forms Uric Acid. Which Clogs Kidneys; Causes Rheu matism and Irritates Bladder. AND RHEUMATIC If" you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kid neys In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or Bik. headache, diz ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you hava rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, fuU of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wiU then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithla-water drink.