Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

SATURDAY EVENING OaManO- Ctibune MARCH, 3, 1923 AA 10 20 MORE POLICE FIVE CQUHTIES TOlVARQfJTRADE Aged Medicine Man Greets Spring Long Dance Opera Troubles May HoldGanna I On Chicago Stage WET PAVEMENTS CAUSE SAN JOSE MOTOR CRASHES San Leandro Asked IfIeedIs CHICAGO. March I. Ganna McConnlck. Polish count-ass and bride of Harold Mo-Cormlck, today Wfered to, help out the Russian Grand Opera company wnlh opens the third waak of It engagement Monday. Ganna drifted into her home town, unheralded and from her eastern concert tour last night Accompanied by Mr.

Emmons Blaine, her husband's slater, and by her manager, Jules Delber, the Polish star attended the Russian 4 After the performance. Daiber approached S. Hurck, manager, and said that, sine Bourskaya, star of the company, bad left to join a New Tork company and last night was Challapln'a last appearance, Ganna Walska might lend a hand as a "guest artist" for a few performance Hurck called Leo Feodorff, Im-persario. Into the conference but the result was not announced. Madame Walska had planned to leave for California within week to Join her husband.

7G BERKELEY, March S. Funeral service will be conducted at I o'clock Monday afternoon 'at the family home, 2439 Russell street, for)Rev, Thomas Decatur Lewis, well known minister of the Methodist Episcopal church, whose death occurred yesterday at the age of 7 years, Born In Pennsylvania, served In the Civil war and was educated at the Evanston Theological Seminary. He filled many important charges of the Methodist church, both in the East and in I- i7? -Tn hi from In 1S74, and-since he retired from the ministry in, 1906 has resided in this Rev, and Lewis celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary last November. On the occasion Oi their gflldon wedding anniversary they entertained several hundred friends, and for the first time In fourteen' years had their RETIRED PftSTOR DIES AGED I Defense Attorney Objects to "Only Part of Obligation As Evidence. TOPEKA, March S.The hearings before a supreme -court commissioner In' the state's ouster suit against the Ku Klux Kian.wltl be resumed sooti at some other point In Kansas, possibly Kansas City.

officials Indicated today, Because of the unwillingness of ktan representatives to. divulge the hearing concluded here yesterday resulted. In compar atively ltttlo evidence concerning the order's alleged activities in Topeka. -t- H. H.

KItchcen, klan organber, formerly of Oklahoma anu Guy A. Swallow, former Topeka chief of police, are In the Bhawnee county Jail, Judged In contempt of the state supreme At the hearing yesterday, John S. Dean, defense attorney, charged the state's attorney with unfairness In bringing out at Thursday's session only a part of the klansmen's oath, which, he said, would tend to five the public a wrong impression of the oath. Dean read from the membership oath thojtollowlng: "I solemnly swear 'and affirm that to the government of the United States ot America and the states thereof. Of which I may be a resident, unequalled, and above any other and every kind of government In the whole world.

I here and now pledge my life, my property, my vote and my sacred honor to uphold its flag, Its constitution and constitutional laws and will defend and enforce, same onto death." "Before God, In the presence of the mystic klansmen, on my sacred honor, I do most solemnly 'and sincerely pledge, promise and swear that I Will at all times, in all places, and in all ways stand ready to aid and assist officers of the law In the proper discharge of their legal duties, eo help me God. Amen," Fund Sought to Aid Sports Carnival The annual Industrial sports carnival, given under the Joint auspices of the Oakland Recreation Department and -Young, Men's Christian Association In the Munlol-nnl Auditorium Is schedule for To Publicity Meet BAN LEANDRO, March I. Attention has been called to officials of the Ban Leandro Chamber of Commerce of the final organisation meeting of tha California News-Publicity association, to be held at the Sacramento chamber Saturday," March 10. This community is ariked to be represented at tha meeting. One of the outstanding purposes of the organization, it was said, la to work out plans for putting across publicity in Co-operation is urged.

Delegation Goes to -Ferry Launching SAN LEANDRO. March l-Wm. Zambreskey, publisher of a local paper; J. V. Monroe, purchasing agent for the L.

Beat Tractor company here, and F. W. Cooper left this city late- yesterday afternoon, to be present at the christening of the ferryboat San Leandro at San Pedro this morning. They will return with others of the large delegation that left here Thursday either tomorrow or Monday. 100 BungaTows Will Be Built in District SAN LEANDRO, March 8.

Construction of approximately 100 bungalows in the Hollywood district of San Leandro, patterned after its southern namesake, will be noted this year, according, to J. E. Faustlne, local real estate man. Already, he said, construction procedure has begun in many instances, other contracts being held up only by lack -of sufficient labor and materials. DRIVER TAKES POST.

SAN LEANDRO. March George Santos; newly chosen night fire truck driver at the city hall here, began his new duties yesterday. Santos' appointment followed the resignation of John Shannon. CHICAGO. March 8.

Daniel fTayes and eleven others connected with the Daniel Hayes Land company were found not guilty on a chage of using the malls to defaud by a Jury In federal court here tonight. The government maintained that the company realized more than (4,000,000 by misrepresenting California land which the company sold. The defendants were: Daniel Hayes, Chicago, president and treasurer of the company; Oscar C. Lamp, Rock Island, 111., vice-president and western manager; J. F.

Rogers, Chicago, vice-president; Rolf W. West, Chicago, sales manager; M- F. Bcnce, Chicago, comptroller Everett E. Harrison, Chicago, assistant manager; Benjamin sales agent: Charles F. Fries, St general sales C.

W. Pnrtfrr ftACMtmentn. O.al nnArnl sales agent; R. M. Chi-'.

cago, and Stephen Lalor, Chicago, sales agents, and Louis F. Court-ner, Sterling, 111., secretary and attorney. There are 1,160,000 soldiers In England. disabled JURY ACQUITS LAND SELLERS! RLS Chinese Traffic in Women On Increase, Alameda Officials Informed, 1 ,1 Menaced by growing tra. lo Chinese slava glrla In certain part of tha state.

Alameda county, through its officials, today prepared to link Its strength with four other counties in levying war upon the evil. District attorneys of lira counties have been called by District Attorney Matthew Brady of Ban to a meeting, March 17, to be apprised of certain conditions which District Attorney Brady declared recently had become known to him. From Information that hae come into his hands, he said he was forced to the conclusion that the traffio In Oriental girls among meii of their own racn is growing in certain parts of California. 'I want my fellow district attor neys to know the startling things that I have learned," Brady said, "and the result of It will be that we will either send the men' re sponsible for tlutie conditions to prison or back to China." Ezra Decoto. district attorney ef Alameda county, said he knew of no tra.

being carried on among -the ailed population of this county, but that he would lend the fall utrength of his office in helping suppress the reported evil. Prosecutors of Alameda, Fresno, San Contra Costa and Sao ramento pounties were asked to gather for the British Families May Go to Brazil LONDON, March An en deavor may be made in the near, future to settle 16,000 British families in Brazil. Walter Wysard; ot Pangb'ourne, Berkshire, has tha project in hand and is conferring with the Brazilian government A million acres of agricultural land have been purchased tor tha production of cocoa, sugar, tobacco, rubber, coffee and cattle, breeding, and the mineral wealth of the region is to be explored Tha settlers will be recruited from ex servteo officers and men and their families, and will be assisted to tha extent of free agrlculi tural Implements and the purchase -of land by installments out of realized profits. Divorce Review Asked By Jeweter SAN FRANCISCO, March the request of Emery Valentine, wealthy Jeweler of. Juneau, Alaska, the U.

S. Circuit Court of Appeals reviewed the divorce action of the Valentines, which took place in Alaska. This Is the, second time In the history ot the court in this district that It was called upon to review a divorce action. Valentine stated that he was not satisfied with the term upon which the divorce was He asked the court' to set, aside an order to turn certain miri ing preperty over to her and which also required him to pay her $7600, at the rate ot $125 a month. BANKER ACQUITTED.

I SEATTLE, March Perry B. Truax, second vice-president of the Seattle National Baank, was acquitted today of a charge of grands-larceny, In connection with the al leged withholding by the- bank of collateral security from Frank; Waterhouse, local shipping men. a Month For Two-Line $0 Cards in Want Ads. 9U You ihslaveg; rom which the 25 new, men Two' Serious Smashes Occur 7 in Which Woman and Man Incur llurts. BAN JOSE, March 8.

Wet pave ments caused by a drizzling rain were responsible for two serious accldenta near the State Teachers college here last evening, as a result of which Mrs. Harry Johnson bf Sl South Third' street, will probabl lost the sight of one eye and Jacob Lorenz suffered Injuries to his left leg that may cripple him for life. Mrs. Johnson was riding with her husband at the corner of Seventh and San Antonio streets vhen Johnson's car was struck by the skidding car driven by J. Mc-Leod.

Mrs. Johnson was hurled from the car to the pavement, striking on her head. She was rushed to the Columbia hospital where surgeons found one eye was badly Injured. A specialist was rushed to the hospital from Ban Francisco to operate In hopes of saving the sight of the injures optic. None of the ether occupants of either car was Injured, although all received a severe shaking up.

In the second accident, which occurred at Sixth and Ban Fer-nando streets. Just two blocks away from the scene of the first wreck and but a few moments later, Jacob riding a motorcycle, skidded in making the turn from San Fernando Into Sixth, the motorcycle striking a standing automobile belonging to A. Otto ot Los Gatos. Lorenz received severe cuts about the legs, one of which may have injured the muscles sufficiently to cause permanent impairment. The Injured man was removed to the city emergency hospital where he was attended by Dr.

Paul Sanford, later being removed to his reform Vrged in medical teaching plan ANN ARBOR, March Scrapping of the old type of medical education and substituting of "something that will stand the light of twentieth century medical, science," was urgrd by. Dean Thomas Ordway 'of Albany, N. medical college, before the -American medical congress here yeaterday. Dean Ordway urged greater cooperation between the clinical and laboratory sections of medical schools with less time devoted to dissections. New U.

S. Judge Will Enforce Laws John S. Partridge, nominated by President Harding for United States district Judge for the northern district of California, will give narcotlo vendors and bootleggers all the punishment the law will allow, according to an announcement of his views today. He said: "You can rest assured that any one convicted of violating the federal laws relative to tne sale and transportation of narcotics will get the limit the law allows. There will be no half-way punishment.

The Vols.ead act has been written into the government's laws and must be The bootlegger, whethr- he be a gangste or a social leader. Is -a criminal, and upon conviction must be punished. The first accurate census was taken In England In 1801. Awrv Pictart Tla a Story ymdl Rhubarb Growers Talk Market Plan SAN i UfiANDRO, March I. The board of' directors of the California Rhubarb Growers Asso ciation, composed of the agricul turists of the Ban Leandro and San Lorenzo district, met yesterday to discuss plana for tha marketing of the association's rhubarb for this season.

An additional conference waa arranged at which representations of the Vegetable Union of Los Angeles and a larre Commission Arm of tha hav region would be present. Arrangements have been made In Ban Francisco by J. Smith. chairman of tha directors, and J. P.

Kamos, wnereby tn associations labels and other necessary materials will be furnished shortly. Tne association, although work- ing with the Vegetable Union and the commission firm, la an entirely inaepenaent unit, T. VISITS BROTHER. BAN LEANDRO. March I.

J. Fobs is visiting his. brother, Edward Fosa, of East Fourteenth street, an automobile tour of the state since last November. The visitor, with his wife, following a few days' stay here, will return to his home in Oregon. The state tour waa made in the interests of his WOODMEN PLAN DANCE.

SAN LEANDRO. March I. Members of the Woodmen of Amer ica met at Odd Fellows', hall last night to plan a dance, fallowing the Lenten season, to introduce a marina bf such and a membership drive through Ban' Leandro and adjacent territory. LUMBER THEFTS REPORTED. SAN LEANDRO, March S.

Thefts of lumber in the Broadmoor section have been, reported at the city marshal's The lumber, designed for houses building In that is usually taken at night, and youthful marauders are thought A guard will probably be placed at the buildings. The, Saturday afternoon for children under- the direction of the 'Oakland recreation department will, be resumed on March 10. The programs will be offered by the children of the various playgrounds of the city forr the entertainment of the children of Oakland. Chabot Hall will be used for the Little Theater. The general public will be invited to witness the inspirational work which Is being done by the Juvenile "The Magic Path," "The Bird with the Broken Wing." and "The Birds of the Flag," are the three plays which will be produced at the opening program of the sea-eon.

The dances by the young people will Include: "Birds and Flowers." "Minuet," folk and patriotic costume numbers. School orchestra under the direction of Albert Humphrey will provide the muslo. The playgrounds which will contribute to the entertainment are Bushrod, de Fremery. Mosswood. Alexander Community, Campbell and Harrison.

In 1918-19 emigrants Into Canada numbered 117,600. E. EWABT, says: AFTERNOONS FOR CHILDREN "I suffered Grip March 12. Volley ball, basketball, Jueita jj Biancne c. ana Myre m.

handball and baseball will be played i Lewis, He also leaves one grand-and crews entered In a regatta on daughter who resides here. Miss lake Merrltt. All the 1 Industrial Maurine Bradford, plants of the city will participate Mrs. Lewis, who also hat bean In the Ad parade and the events Ill at the family home, has re-of the evening covered, sufficiently to attend the To provide funds for the music funeral services. at the sports carnival; the Indus- trial Athlet to Association of Creator NEEDED AT ONCE, Request For Score of New Men and 5 Officers Goes in Monday.

Commissioner Frank Colbonrn today announced that he would ask the City Council Immediately for 20 more patrolmen on the Oakland force, with one sergeant, two Inspectors and two assistant In spectors In addition, A. resolution to. that effect will be Introduced before the council Monday. "The city Is growing- so fast that additional policemen are imperative," says Colbourn. "The last budget allowed expansion of the police department but we did not taka advantage of' it, as we wished to save the but now we can delay no longer." -Colbourn asserts that there Is no Intention to use the new men In the traffic department.

"Traffio la receiving plenty of attention," he says, "but the regular business of patrolling beats is not to be overlooked. The larger the city, the more, important is its protection. Oakland Is a metropolitan city and its police needs are growing greater every year." Although 20 'new policemen and five new officers are to be picked, Colbourn says he had no intention of starting tew police station or department, "There will be no Lakeside or West Oakland station," he says. "We have handled matters from the City Hall station In the past and will continue to do so. The trouble with another police station Is its overhead.

It might-be a nice thing to have a West Oakland station, but consider the cost of a building, a garage, officers, light, beat and not to mention a patrol wagon and a full set of I am against such a P- which might be ltatlM1. mleht better used in such a station might better be used In employing, more policemen to patrol tha city." Colbourn aays ha expects that tha new men will be selected from the civil service eligible llat this month. The civil service board has Just completed examinations and about 40 candidates are on the Jn rMen maI na ara ma4 na T1fil V1 An ft fl I. thAV police warned patrolmen that they will ba responsible for catching liquor, narcotic and other law violators on their beats. OFFICIALS GREETED BY TENT.

RICHMOND, March t. Last night's meeting of Pauline Cueh-man Tent, Daughters of Civil War Veterans, was featured by the visit of Department President Mrs. Margaret Btoner and Junior Vice-President Mrs. C. Daugherty.Mra Btoner apd her sUtf are on a totrr of the state HAYWARD, March 8.

-Further Investigation of the possibility of establishing an agricultural department of the Hayward High school, to be conducted under the direction of the University of California, was made yesteday by D. B. R. Crandall, dean of the division of agricultural education of the university. Dr.

Crandall was accompanied on his tour of Investigation by Russell T. Robinson, county agricultural agent. F. P. Johnson, principal or in whool.

and members of th F. P. Johnson, principal or tne chamber Arranges i--ee carried on through a standing com- mittee of ten active chamber mem. bers. The committee, according to present plans, will carry on a two-hour campaign each' Thursday from 10 to 12, and will complete its work with a luncheon to be held each Members ot the committee will serve a maximum A 1 J.U- mIiIaVi I MOn thev have obtained two memoersnips to Vaa All Wt ak wi hai af tnaa IOI VliaiUUOI.

aa.aww vi committee who do not obtain two k.M.WIn. In sv MnntWs wilt Han inrJUlUOIHU('sj ail inu uivutna vvtta ww droDoed-from the committee. Each retiring member will name his successor. Lee said that each Hayward resident ownlnlg property valued at 1600 will be asked to Join the ohamber. The membership' committee, Lee said, will be used to a fellowship feeling among' chamber members.

Date Set For Sale of Street Paving Bonds HAYWARD, March S. Bonds to carry the unpaid assessments for 16 blocks of street work on First, Watklns and streets, will be placed on sale March IS, It was announced today. The bond Issuance, recently authorized by the city council, will amount to The total cost of street work was W. White." city attorney, how at work preparing the bonds for Issuance. It Is believed that the -larger portion of Issuanoe will be absorbed by local financial agencies and private individuals of this district.

The bonds will carry a six per cent Interest. OLD MANHA8 NEW BRIDE. L03 ANGELES, Maroh. J. J.

M. Danzlger, connected with the B. L. Doheny oil interests In New York and whose former wife, Mrs. Daisy Canfleld Danslger.

recently mar- SAYS COLBOMRrJ entire ramiiy with them, is survived by his widow," Mrs. M. Laclnda Lewis, and by three sons and four daughters. They are Dr. A.

Lee Lewi of Everett, Arthur A. Lewis of Bpokane, and Herbert A. LjwIs of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. ioona U. Bradford, Misses MAlUEtPI iAlYlt JLOST AT ALTAR, URGES ATTORNEY NEW TORK, March S.

who cling to maiden names after marriage are misguided, says Geo. W. Wick-ersham, former attorney-general of the United Btates, In a letter today to tha Lucy BtOne League, which advocates the praotlce he oondemna "I am firmly convinced that nothing mora mistaken was ever advocated," he "Fortunately, I was born In a generation whose women thought it a glory to take their husband's, name when they were married." MacLafferty to See Fleet at Panama I Congressman James II. MacLaf-1 A Tk. ffTJ TTJTT7VTTT Wn i- ma be his oftice Washington after 'HANFORD.

March' I Indian Bob, medicine man of the Santa Rosa reservation near Lemore, In connty danced, all. last night hundreds of white spectators assembled to witness the Indian welcome of Spring. The ancient, red man, reputed to be' nearly 10 years 'of age, went through the steps'- of the tribal dances hour after hour before a huge boa fire within a circle of Indians, some of whom traveled eighty miles to enter the festivities. Bob's message to the assembly was that the spirits had tried to weaken this back and legs, i but that ft 'was confident he would overcome them and0 be able to dance until dawn. When the sun rose the old Indian was still on his feet, and be faced the new- day with a shout of trlumpM and a song that is the climax of the trange ritual.

S0L6MP1E 8ACRAMENTO. March When tha legislature of California wants to dip a finger Into federal affairs, it does so by way of a Joint resolution." which la in effect a memorial to congress saying that the Bute of California favors, or opposes some measure or other. Numerous such resolutions were offered at the first half of the 192S legislature, and will be up for study and possible passage after the recess next Monday. More may come In, because resolutions are not bills in the strict sense of the word, hence tha restriction on their introduction to the first half of the session only does not apply to them. Ten Joint resolutions have been offered in tha assembly this session, and sixteen in the assembly.

Many of these would endorse different bills pending before congress, but some other subjects touched on follow: Urging the establishment of a forest experiment station In California. Petitioning the federal government to establish a bureau of publicity. Urging the suppression of the narcotlo traffic. Approval of the Colorado river compact. (This was adopted by the California legislature before the constitutional recess).

Favoring tha establishment of the Pacific Coast highway system provided for by a bill by Congressman John E. Baker. Suggesting the establishment of a national redwood park. Endorsing adjusted compensation for veterans, and endorsing the enlargement of the War Risk and Rehabilitation acts to Include dependants of veterans t. Becking modification of the Volstead act.

board of trustees, were interviewed by Dr. Crandall yesterday. A census will be taken to determine the number of students of the high school who desire the establishment of an agricultural department. Dr. Crandall said that the department at the Hayward High sohool would be made a model one; established as a pattern for other schools to follow.

The direct assistance of higher students and teaching fellows of the university, It is understood, would be given the department by the university. Funeral of Hayward Pioneer Farmer Held HAYWARD. March The funeral of Carl C. Sorensen, a pioneer farmer of the Valle Vista section near here, was held from this city at two this afternoon. Rev.

W. Null officiated at the ceremony. Interment was Mount Eden cemetery. Sorensen farmed In the Valla Viata section for 86 years, and was prominently interested In many of the enterprises which lead to the development of this entire district He was 66 years old, and a native ot Denmark. He is survived by a widow, Mrs.

Anna Sorensen, two sons, Harry, and Ernest, a brother, Hans Sorensen, all of. Hayward, and a sister, Mrs. Johanna Hansen, of Denmark. HCLVWQTu rOSlS ZO Postpone Joint Meet HAYWARD, March 3. Decision to' postpone the annual Joint meeting of the Hayward Post of.

the American Legion and Women's Auxiliary heer until after lent was reached at a meeting of the auxiliary In the Bank of Hayward hall here, last night It Improbable that the meeting will be held during the first week of April. While no definite arrangements have as yet been made, iu la believed the meeting this year take 'he form of dinner Both the Lesion and the auxiliary, have already appointed committees to arrange for the event. Altamont Pioneer Is Critically 111 BYRON. March I.C H. Chris-tensen, pioneer of the Altamont district, where he has resided for almost half a century, la lying critically ill at his home there, and small hope Is held out for his recovery.

Failure to respond after a recent operation Is said to be the primary cause of his Illness. A large family of grown sons and daughters are watching at the bedside of the stricken parent He Js the father of Ed en Jesse Chris-tensen of Byron. Christensen Is about 70 years lo. He Is the proprietor ot the general merchandlne store ati Altamont, familiar to thousands of automobile travelers. CONGRESS PLEAS Left iBadBsiGjk? He leaves for Panama to' witness MotrthT xhin Dril)e the fleet manoeuvres and.

after a lViemOer Snip yrlVC brief stay in Washington on his re- HAYWARD, March J. Final turn, will start for home, coming decision of a plan of action for car- r0Ut6" arirylng on a continuous membership riving hero on May "I want the people to know, campaign for the Hayward Cham-however," MacLafferty writes, Der of Commerce by means of a "that my office will be open all Uy compieted organization, through the. recess and that they I Tr can send departmental matters to 1 was announced today by M. A. W.

this office Just the same as if secretary of the chamber. RE you getting oyer a cold or grip only to find yourself a victim of back -A 111 ache? Are you suffering headaches, too. Oakland will give theater party on Tuesday nignr at tne ruuon, The Organization has bought out the house and Is "asking friends of the members to rallj fc up-port Van EL Brltton, president of the Industrial Association' and Jay B. Nash, of Recreation In Oakland, will short addresses aurlng the evening. Joint Epworth Rally Arranged March I.

A Joint rally-banquf of the Epworth league societies of the First Methodist and the Santa Clara Avenue Methodist churches is to be held in the parlors of the former Institution Thursday night. March 8, as announced by the Rev. D. O. Col-grove, pastor.

A program of entertainment, music and speeches will be given, and special talks will be made by visiting clergymen. Among the pfeakeetf will bo the Rev. James Williams, pastor' of the Grace Methodist church of Kan Francisco, and Harry HoIUdge. of Oakand. THREE GIRIiS DROWNED.

LOGAN SPORT, March 8. Tliree glrbj wtTe drowned in the Eel river near here today when they broke through the Ice. They ire: finreva WaJnecott. DorOthv Edwards and Ruth Dickens. nASKELL BOOM PLANNED.

MUSKOGEE. March 8. A club to induce Charles N. Haskell of this city to become a candidate for President In 1924 was formed here last night. He was the 1 first governor of Oklahoma and Is a Democrat.

GOULD HARDLY DO HER WORK Lya PinkhamV Vegetable Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Better Every Way rMz-aoYvTll "T.mV mn. Aiwn and in such a nervous condition Jthatlcouldhardlj ytMnme' Then I wad in T1vaPP, WrX Lydia PtoK-, ham a vecetaDie Ciornpounu anu uou other women and gave lta taal.Ibe r-in MMt better and could sleen. and consider it a wonderful medicine. onrh lottors as these that tes- to the value Lydia PirJc t.am'm Voirntithlfi Comoound. This wo I fullness of het rrShrdcVeribeB as correctly a.

i tli airmn. I j6 enn ner coriujuim, ui" mm that Dotnerea ner uw tha riinnnrmnrance of those fer tnms. It is a sincere express itude. I Illlllll "4 Mil recommend it to my xnenas ana wui wr he without it' Mrs.M.OHLEN, I. Mnrhfieli Av ChiSBLJiL I uUO S.MarfinueW i i and dizzy, ttd could not aleap tite.

I tried differ-1 ent medicines fon dizzy spells, a dull, tired worn-out feeling and annoying kidney irregularities? Then don't delay Physicians agree that a vast numher of the worst cases of kidnev trouble wore here. My secretary win rvuio unci amj nciicmtj handle tha routine untl lnaxt sea- sion." After May 1 Congressman Mao-Lafferty plans to open an office In thisy. Plasterers of S. Fl Co Out on Strike SAN FRANCISCO. Marcl 3..

Several score union plasterers em- ployed on local construction work are out of employment today as a result of a clash between tha plasterers' union, and the Master Flatterers' association, which came to a head yesterday. The trouble, which has been brewing for eome time, grew out of the employment of union and non-union plasterers on the same 1 and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new- work; they break down, be- come congested, inflamed and. diseased. Too of ten the real trouble is lost sight of until some dan- gerous kidney ailment sets in.

If your kidneys are falling behind, don't wait for serious trouble. Beginusing Boon's Kidney Pills today. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. As your neighbor I Read How These Oakland Folks Found Relief strike is unknown. Union lendera deciars1 that 450 men quit worK, whllo officials of the Builders' were certain tha not mora jgo walked out.

i 50 High 8., with rheu- natna Tarrihla DalnS across MRS. EMMA Fcnntmaa Ave aays: "My kidneya tecame disordered by colds settling la them. At suoh times my back weakened and pains acrosa my kidneys were most annoying. My kidneya acted Irregularly and. the trouble played bard on my etrength.

Doan's Kidney Pills had been used In the family with such splendid results that I finally de- elded to see what they would do for ma. They reached the seat of the trouble and rid me of all symptoms in a satisfactory MRS. HARRIET A. ACLKES, 1738 85th Ave, says: "My kidneys were weak, and if I took cold It settled on my kidneys. I felt tired and had no energy.

My back ached considerably and I also had head-achea The action of my kidneya waa Irregular. A short us of Doan's Kidney Pills has never failed to strengthen my back and. ktdnevs." (Statement given Jan uary 11. 1S0.) On December II, Mrs. Faulkes said: "I can't say toe much for Doan's Kidney Pills, for they rid me of kidney trouble." i my back sapped my vitality.

There waa too much urio acid In my system, end 1 believe the pains were caused from this trouble. Kidney weakness waa another constant ailment, and the secretions were highly colored and otherwise tin-, natural I steadily grew won until relief oame through Down's Kidney Pilla The rheumayr die- appeared and Doan's puf my kid-neys In first-class condition, Eventually Doan's cured ma." Motorist May Face Charge of Murder PHILADELPHIA. March international News fcrrvloe.) n. ri, Bna ciun man, reiessea on ibo.vuu bail Jn connection with the running down and kTHlnc ot three persons hy his motorcar, may be arrested ifalllnr to Ston after hlttlna- a. ne.

I Conviction in each ease would Me PrlBn sentenca ot sixty maxmjum. AOQUITTFJ OF EMBEZZLING. i-uiv j. Lnivu. vrs aiarcn John Etheridge' was found hot guniy toaay by a Jury before wnicn na was tried In charge of oegrr.

TOur- der. it was learned today. Brock charged With 'homicide. Bln ttndng troiiey oar, and ills mm. 1 ey Every Jrugs'tst Itas Doans.

66c a box." Fostcr-M ilburn Manufacturing Chcmiits, Buffalo. N. Y. i noqrlv ffrv fpars Lydia E. lembezzioment of 125,000 worth of.rled Antonio Moreno, motion plo-r V.rrH,lf Compound from the bond house of tur actor has arrived here from 18 Viawevompouuu ul Mol.rU Brothers.

Ino- of -which Mexico with his bride, who former. I womt-a. was president. I was Miss EaUella Bishop, ot New AV'.