davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
Personal Mention

! Charles \. Six Is u business visito,
here this week from Mcdford. Ore.
eon
George Watt and Charles DeI.ar
are spending the day at bly, rounding
up sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Martin have re.
turned from two days spent at Beat.
I ~ and Chiloduin.
J, A. Gordon and family are spend
{ ing two weeks vacation ut :hc
I Lake u the Woods.
Father Hugh Marshall returned
yesterday from New York after an
absence of month.
Miss Myrtle Jones left yesterday
for Portland where she will make
her home for the next few months.
The st. Pauls Episcopal Guild will
meet Thursday afternoon ut the home
OF Mrs. Guy Manning. 93l Lincoln
street. ''''T"
IEsf,f~
William NJ. Duncan has gone to
San Francisco where he will he In at
tendance at the American Bar asso-
citation meeting. i'.7 jf,u
Harold Grey. of Grey and Durbin,
returned home last night after n
week spent In Portland on n combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. NJ. ~. Kilburn. manager Of
the Eagle Ridge tavern. returned to
the tavern today after attending to
business affairs here yesterday.
Miss Hazel Frey arrived last night
for a brief visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frey. Miss Frey
Is a teacher In the California schools.
Miss Jennie Applegate. who has
been here for several weeks visiting
her father. Captain o. C. Applesate.
left on the morning train for Ca!ifor-
mia.
II. y. Moe has returned from
three weeks buytps trip to New York.
lie. re;urued Aby the northern route
and visited briefly With his sister In
Wisconsin.
The Womans' Foreign missionary Z
society OF the Methodist church viii
meet at the home of Mrs. G. u. Barn. |
stable. at s26 Pine street, on Thurs.
day afternoon.
. Dr. =. e. l.. King is here from.
Portland looking after business inter.
csts Other members OF his party are
Estes snedicor, Miss rlcss King and
Miss Frances Jones.
Mrs. Claude Coon II u Klamath
Falls visitor from Colorado. Mrs.
Coon was Miss Audrey Farrar and
made her home in Klamath until al
ter her marriage several years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Stubblcfield
ire here for a visit with old friends
,fter an absence OF several years. The
Rev. Stubblcficld was minister OF the
first Presbyterian church for SONG,
ime. -, !,
Howard Van valkenburg lcft this
morning for his home in Los Angeles,
lie arrived yesterday In his car gad
eturned by train. expecting 90 brlns
lis family up here at a later date 'fof
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Malarkcy accom-
anied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cart.
right of Portland and Mrs. Thomas
Burgess Of The Dalles. are spending
few days In Klamath county. They
'ere at the White Pelican hotel last
ight.
One of the interesting weekend
uting parties was the moonlight /
iunch ride to Rocky Point attended
y w. W. McNcaly. Mrs. II. n. Moe,
Irs. Fred Schallock. Mr.. and Mrs. l
idney Abbott. Miss Minnie Walker,
Iiss Constance Schallock. Miss Eliz-
beth Sullivan and b. +. Tanner.
Favorable reports OF Mrs. Charles
OILERS condition were given out by y
he family this morning. Attending
hysicians are now confident Of be
* able TO save her oversight. hui
will be necessary to give up the
lea OF operating for the bullet at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
BOTH LOSING VOTES
Hall Holds slight Lad over Gov.
crnor Oicou In Recount

PORTLAND. Aug. a.-Charlcs
Hall. gubernatorial contestant. held
a county advantage NJ . aud stat"
advantage OF seven over Governor
Olcott, nominee. when the Mullno'
NAH county rcchcck was suspended
To rcchcck II Clatspp precincts Both
lost votes by he recount. Hall loslng
Ipss
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
ADV ERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Radium Health
ApplianceOff
On Trial Basis
Thousands Of People Have
Secured Relief From
Long-Standing Ailments
Through This Liberal
Trial Offer of Degnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad.

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well. call for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
to so many sufferers from Constipation
Rheumatism, Sciatica. Gout, Neuritis
Neuralgia, Nervous Prostitution, High
Blood Pressure and diseases OF the Stom-
aCh, Heart. Lungs Liver, Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Degnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays con-
tinuously into your system, causing a
healthy circulation, overcoming sluggish
ness throwing off impurities ind restor-
ing the tissues and nerves to normal
condltion--and the next thing you know
you are getting weh.
Sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied u 10 helping you be-
fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to
do but wear t.. No trouble or expense
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance 10 that II IL sold 30 rea son a BILE
that II is within the reach OF all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing, we will be plea sed 10
have you try IL at our risk. Come TO
any one OF the fourteen Peoples Drug
stores. We will gladly tell you all about
this most remarkable appliance.
Come In today and get interesting
literature on Radium and those appIi.
ances. Take Il home and read IL ever.
II you think Il sounds reasonable come
In and we will sell you one on trial.
Peoples Drug 6toros. Ina.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Apple Piekers Are
Fined For Death
OF Bees

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 25.
Charged with the unusual
offense OF killing many thous-
ands Of honey bees on the
Green Orchard Farm, owned by
State Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, Of Winchester, four miles
north Of this city, three young
men who were employed by
Mr.. y Byrd as. apple pickers,
Charles Mumaw and Leonard
Runion. Of Shenandoah county,
and A. A. Yankey, Of Rocking
ham county, were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Tavenner and
fined $23, representing the cost
Of one hive Of bees and court
fees. The three men had al
ready served Jail sentences for
the offense.
II was shown by the evidence
that they used sulphur fumes
to destroy the bees in order to
obtain the honey.
Sheriff Luther Pannett and
his deputies are looking for
two men said TO have been the
ring-leaders in the plot.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
CIVIL WAR VETERAN Is
NOT CITIZEN, HE LEARNS

NOWATA. Okla. Oct. 25.-James
Meadowcroft. seventy-seven years
old, labored under the delusion that
he was a citizen of the United States
for sixty-nine yec.-. Imagine his
cohsternation when, after serving
under the Stars and Stripes for four
years during the civil war and voting
for nearly thirty years, Meadowcroft
discovered he was a subject of Eng
land, having been born in that coun-
try. That was eight years ago.
Naturalization papers were issued
recently to the aged man.
Immediately following his discov.
cry he stopped voting and exercising
other rights Of American citizenship
and instituted plans to become a citi.
zen.
Authorities declared he is the old.
est person to be given naturalization
papers in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DYING VICTIM
. DENIES BLAME
!. TO MRS. ROz|ER
Don't Think She Meant to
Shoot Me-" Declared Jerry"
Officer Testifies.
BY Uniyersal Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.--Mrs.
Rozier covered her face with her
hands as II to shut out the scene
depicted as Patrolman Micheal
Toner. on the stand yesterday. re.
counted how Jerry" Reckitt on her
dying bed refused to blame Mrs.
Rozier for shooting her.
Il don't think she meant to
shoot me. In fact. know she
Softly. sympathetically. the pretty
stenographer spoke these worcs
when the shaken. weeping wife, held
by two policemen In the operating
room Of the Jefferson Hospital In
the late afternoon Of January q,
stood over her.
On another cot nearby lay Oscar
Rozier, also dying.
Crowd Is Silent.
A suffociating silence fell on the
crowded court room where the
ghostly. waxen. incomparatively
small wife 10 on trial for the girls
murder. A separate indictment
charging her with the death of
her husband will be considered later.
The officer told of pressing the
girl to say something that would
be used against the wife at the
trial. but she refused"
He stopped speaking for a nonce
and then resumed, quietly:
when she (Miss Reckitp said she
didn't blame her, Mrs. Rozier leaned
over and kissed her."
John r. X. Scott, defending Mrs.
Rozier, continued. transforming each
of Prosecutor Speicer's witnesses
into his own and keeping the spokes-
man for the commonwealth forever
on his feet and ablaze with rage.
Objects TO Questions.
Mr.. Specier has fought contin.
uously to purge from Mr.. Scott's
cross examination questions that
might impress the jury.
From j. j. Burlington. a police.
man, was drawn the first indication
that the defendant was lashed to
her impassioned act by sight Of
her husband and his young ern.
ployee In "a compromising" posi-
ton. He added:
"She told me she had done the
shooting because she found her
husband and the girl like that"
A spontaneous laugh spread
through the court room where
the crowd that daily has gained
admittance through some magic
word (for the public is barred has
freely demonstrated its feeling
Judge Barratt for the first time
threatened to clear the court III
spectators persist in voicing their
approval or disapproval Of what
goes on here"
Officer Burlington testified that
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Only recently Rev. Chas. w.
Harvey. of 1645 Jane street,
Flint, Mich. who has been pas.
tor Of Emanuel Baptist Church
for the last three years said:
MY wife has been taking
Dreco for rheumatism and 1t is
the only medicine which has CIV
en- her any relief. The pains are
not nearly so bad and her gen
eral health has steadily improv-
ed We both think Dreco a
splendid remedy and heartily
recommend it,"
This is but one case in many.
Clerks, employers. laborers, min.
listers, mothers of families, hard
working men and women in
every section and hosts of brain
workers are today taking Dreco
with the happiest results to re-
lieve themselves of stomach
trouble, rheumatism, nervous.
ness, exhaustion, sleeplessness,
constipation and catarrh.
Dreco Is the one natural medi.
cine, body reconstructant and
system invigorant that Is bring.
ing permanent results as gath.
cred from the signed statements
Of the people who use Il.
Now is the time to plump UP
the body and bring the ruddy
glow of health to the cheeks.
start taking Dreco today and
see for yourself what Il can &C.
complish in a short space of
time.
Dreco Is being specially In
troduced by the O'Donnelfs Drug
Store, 60t 9th 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
To Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering sn1 loss OF time but
should st once secure from any reliable
druggist two-ounce original bottle OF
BY using this powerful yet harm
less. germicide treatment improvement
10 noticed in n few days and by
It's regular use swollen veins win return
10 their normal size and sufferers will
cense to worry! koonrs Emerald OH
trentmans " ugei by physicians and In
hospital" and u guaranteed to accom-
e IN tt ir
u " kiu y OF cnI gsi gin ndr.
rot 'srus al 10 used exclusively
In manS age factories as an unfailins
~ ia ~ ,.,r IN. uIvd antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
100 ENLIST IN
DRIVE To BRING
|NCHURCHFUND
Holy Name Teams Will Begin
Weeks Work on
Saturday.

More than 100 workers have al.
ready enlisted for the campaign Of
the Holy Name Catholic Church
in northeast Washington for SIS, 900
and upwards to build a new church
at the corner of Eleventh and X
streets northeast.
The campaign opens Saturday and
closes on November 4. The present
church, according to- plans. will be
converted into a parochial school
when the new church 10 built.
Those who will take part In the
drive fol ow:.
Executive committee: Constan.
tine J. Smyth, chief justice Court
Of Appeals, honorary chairman:
George J. Cleary, chairman; the
William H. Burch, T. L. Zarlin.
Miles J. Gowen. I. f. A. KeppeI' LOB B.
Mcmahon. Frank Myers. w. A.
Myers. J. NJ. Monroe. James C.
Nealon. H. l.. Ryan. NJ. r. Ready.
and Thomas A Regan.
Women's teams: Mrs. Alice c.
Bicksler, captain: Mrs. G. c.
Bradley, Mrs. 7. j. Crimmins, Mrs.
T. A. Keppel, Mrs. A. c. Gibson.
Mrs. Mary A. Mason. captain; Mrs.
]. c. Nealon, Mrs. NJ. ]. Gowen
Mrs. r. L. DAILY, Mrs. G. d. Cur
ran, Mrs. M. r. Ready, captain;
Miss Mry Gallagher. Miss Clemmie
Stinzing. Mrs. Annie Pitts, Mrs. T.
A. Regan.
Mrs Mary Doyle tcaptain), Ella
Brosnahan. Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. j.
al f.
NJ. McCallum tcaptain), Mrs. c. L.
Belt. Mrs. 8. Gibson. Mrs. F. Holmes.
Mrs. A. II. Kirchner: Katie A. Reilly
Mrs. II. c. Shade. Mrs. c. M. Philips,
Ellen Quinn: Mrs. James F. Kelley
(captain), Marie E. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Louis Knock, Mrs. N. Turner, Mrs.
Helen Mayhew; Marie L. Myers
Loefler, Mrs. r. Richardson, Mrs. F.
J. Connor: Mrs. William Running
tcaptain), Mrs. D. J. Creamer, Mrs
l.. NJ. McVearry, Mrs. Bertha
Crown; Mrs. NJ. A. Van Ness
icaptain) Mrs. H. f. Glotzbach. Mrs.
Il. Mosely, Mrs. r. T. Underwood,
Mrs. NJ. Wager: Mrs. Edna wrenn
tcaptain). Miss Maizie O'Meara, Mrs.
George Faulkner, Mrs. r. Lynch,
Mrs. F. Pessagno.
Mems teams: Thomas F. Clark
tcapta!nG H. r. Glotzbach. James A.
Farley. H. E. Wager, william A.
Lusby; Timothy, Hanlon (captain), p.
]. o'Conner. ]. Mccarthy, A. Mar.
ceron. James r. Corbitt.
L. M. McVeary (captain), r. p.
Holmes, William @. Dunno. J. J.
Daley. T. II. Russell; A. E. Cole
lcaptain,, Joseph Stanley, Joseph
Campbell, P. H Weber. e. ]. Dowl.
ing: w. ]. Mccarthy (captain), +. F.
Mccarthy, J. F. Kelley, James Nc
Carthy, F. Mccarthy: T. r. Under
wood (captain). A. w K.rcbner, H.
A. Osbourn. E. J. Long. John Irv-
ing; Thomas Foley (captain), ]. H.
runehans, William Rabbit, J. e.
Phillips. F. j. Salb; T. L Mcnamara
tcaptain). George Faulkner, J. F..
OMeara. Cornelius Harper, George
McNamee: Henry wahl (captain),
John A. Ross!ter, Thomas w. Smith,
J. p. McCauley. and L. s. Crown
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

position grounds yesterday: after.
noon ready TO head their mechanical
mounts through the Fordson lists
in an effort to win the coveted
trophies-two silver cups presented
by The Washington Times.
Root For Favorites.
Several hundred spectators gath
cred to applaud their representatives
and by the. time the contest was
under way the Fordson plot present
ed a gala day appearance with the
numerous pennants, the tent In the
background, music by the One Hun
dred and Twenty-first Engineers
Band. the roar of the several tractors
and the plaudits of the ''rooters" as
they urged their respective favorltes
on to victory
The Washington Times trac.
tor driving contest, the first for
women ever held. proved to
be competition in which not
only speed but expert tractor ma
neuvering was essential for place.
Five pylons were set up on the
course and the girls required to
circle these at high speed, to zig gag
between the poles and then reverse
on the same route without knock
ing the pylons down. Many Of the
entries lost on the last count and
created much amusement among
the spectators by not only knock.
ing the pylons down. but nrac.tcsl-
ly demolishing them with their
heavy mechanical steeds. After the
last girl had finished the course the
judges declared Mrs. Ellie Page
Keith, Of Charlottesville. the win.
ner, with Miss Dorothy Leister, CT
Westminster, Nd, second. Mrs.
Keith's time for the full course was
l:o4 and Miss Leister covered 1t in
lao.
An interesting feature Of this con.
test was that It showed to the crowd
the ease with which the fair con
testants, ranging in age from thlr-
teen to twenty-eight years. were
able to handle the tractor. an in.
handling Is generally ascribed to be
the work Of man.
A Fitting Opener.
The Washington Times contest
was not only a great success from
the standpoint Of contestants and
spectator, but can be termed a
tltting opening gun 10 the tOrO-
son Industrial Exposition, which
continues at old Camp Meigs until
October 2S. This Is the largest dis.
play OF tractor powered machinery
and appliances ever held in this
section Of the country and carries
many unusual features, such as
tractor powered hay balers. we'll
drills, bucket hoists. derricks, post
hole diggers. threshing machines,
and a complete machine shop oDer.
ated by tractor. There are also a
radio tent, free moving pictures and
other attractions. There II no ad.
mission charge, and the show is a
continuous demonstration from . n.
m. to 2 p. m
Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Washington the contestants in The
Washington Times tractor competi.
ton were the guests at dinner
rendered them by the Ford Motor
Company at which James Yeoman,
Washington Times representative.
presented the winners with their
cups and expressed the appreciation
Of this paper for the general interest
expressed throughout Virginia. West
Virginia. Maryland, and the District
Of Columbia in the contest. War.
rem q. Eynon, branch manager Of
the Ford Motor Company here, Of.
ficiated a. toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
cHAUFFEUR'S ITALIAN
LICENSE NO GOOD IN N. Y

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Oct. Is
That a chauffeur's permit issued in
italy is not good in the United
States was the lesson learned here
by Joseph Catalango at a cost Of $50.
Catalano borrowed his cousins car
yesterday as a prank. but ended his
Joy ride in a police station. He had
bumped into another car and was
asked by a policeman to show his
drivers license.
In court Satalano declared he had
believed his Italian permit was good
here.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
CROWDSCHEER1 /
WOMAN TAKING
TRACTORPR|zE
Mrs. Ellie Page Keith, Of Char
IottesviIIe, ls First In Times
.. Contest.

The Washington Times tractor
classic is over and Mrs. Ellie Page
Keith. Of Charlottesville. Va, is the
winner. ....
The finals in this most unique Of
all automotive contests, held under
the joint auspices of The Washing.
ton, Times and the Washington
branch Of the Ford Motor Company.
were held at the Fordson Industrial
Exposition grounds, at Fifth street
and Camp Meigs, Tuesday afternoon
This contest, in which 121 girls and
women were entered from Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland and Wash
ington. had. through preliminary
compositions, narrowed the field
down to twenty-eight contestants,
all Of whom appeared at the ex-
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
JAP SEEKS DIR, &c
OFFICE IN HAWAII

HONoLULIT. T. H.. Oct. 25.--For
'he first time in the history Of the
Territory Of Hawaii a Japanese is
seeking nomination for a position In
the territorial government. James T..
Hamanda, American citizen, Of Jap.
anese ancestry. has filed his nomina.
ton papers as candidate for the
house Of representatives. His nomina.
ton papers have been accepted by c.
uN'own, state secretary OF Hawaii.
Hamanda is well known in both the
American and Japanese communi.
',es Of Honolulu and was formerly
connec'e ed with the Nippu jill, jap
anese language paper here a. an cdi.
toriai writer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
To Drill New Fields.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 25.-The
Huasteca petroleum Company today
deposited $500, 900 with the
National Treasury for a permit to
drill in the San Felipe oil fields.
the newest and richest in the repub-
lie. Secretary Of Commerce Robies
announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

he saw Mrs. Rozier at the hospital
and he asked her what she had
been drinkink, but she refused to
tell me as she did not want me to
snitch on her. She said II ]
came out to her house that night
there was plenty Of It there.
II asked II her husband had his
arms around Miss Reckitt when
she found them, and she said. NO. -
Officer Samuel Hates said that
he saw Miss Reckitt lying on the
couch and Oscar Rozier on the
floor. A few momonets later the
the young wife same running into
the office. Kates testified Mrs.
Rozier cried:
II did it! did it! I must
have been crazy"
Norman Mcleod. a Philadelphia
newspaper reporter, who went to
the Rozier advertising offices on
report of the shooting, gave the
following testimony:
Mrs. Rozier Swoons.
Mrs. Rozier said sne went to
Miss Reckitt's home and begged the
girl to let her husband alone.
She said someone had told her
while she was in the hospital for
the birth of her baby that her
husband had been running around
with his stenographer
"She ran and knelt by Oscar
Rozier and cried!
"oh. Daddy. Daddy. dear. didn't
mean to do IT..
"He raised his right hand ani
pushed her away"
Mrs. Rozier swooned when heI
husbands clothes were shown IL.
witness for ideptification. She was
carried from the court room.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DEMOCRATS IN
MONTGOMERY
CLAIMING 8,552
Republicans, However, Say
They Are Only 1000 Be-
hind on Register.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct. 25.-The
supervisors of elections have issued
statement showing the result
Of the recent registration Of voters
In Montgomery county. 1t shows that
3s4 Democrats, S18 Republicans. 40
Independents and / Socialist were en-.
rolled and that 2S3 Democrats, 27O
Republicans and 10 Independents
were erased from the books. The net
increase in the registered vote was
14T and the Democrats made a net
gain of 35.
The total registered vote of the
county Us now Is ,438, Of which 1852
are affiliated as Democrats, 6,30b Re
publicans, SIS Independents, so Pro-
hibitionists, 5 Progressives and 3
Socialists. The Democrats, there
fore, have a book majority over the
Republicans of 2,247.
It is estimated by leaders OF the
two parties that something like 500
Republicans are affiliated as Demo
Gratis, so as to enable them to parti-
cipate in the Democratic primaries,
and that about two-thirds OF those re-
corded as Independents are Repub-
licans, which makes the Democratic
advantage over the Republicans
around 1000.
Seymour Thompson, Of Martins
burg, was adjudged guilty by Judge
Samuel Riggs in the police court here
today of violating the local option
law. and was sentenced to pay fine
OF $50 and costs and spend six
months in the house of correction.
Imprisonment was suspended on con-
dition that the defendant not again
engage in the illegal traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BLAME 18TH AMENDMENT
IF YOU'RE GETTING TOO FAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. American
men are getting fatter. to the detri-
ment of vest buttons and longevity,
according to a survey just com.
pleted by the National Life Insur-
ance Company.
The expansion Of waist line, ac-
cording to this survey, is due to over
eating and indulgence in sweets. al
ways leave the table hungry" Is a
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Threat To Capture
Rome Is Made
By Fascist
BY International News Service.

NAPLES, Oct. 25.-An open
threat Of civil war against the
italian government was made by
Deputy Mussolini, a Fascist
leader, in an address to the
Fascist convention here today.
"Be certain that the govern
ment will be given to US or we
will take 1t by storming Rome"
said the Fascisti chief. "Re-,
turn to your homes. You will
be called in case you are
needed"
The convention Of the extreme
nationalist organization has
come to an end without the
threatened bloodshed taking
place.
The troops that were concen-
trated to put down disorders are
being dispersed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Gas. Reduced!
NO MORE DISCOMFORT AFTER
TAKING BAALMANN's GAS
TABLETe


Persons who are troubled with gas
In the stomach and bowels oan OBJ
tain quick relief by taking Baalmann's .
Gas Tablets before and after meals
These harmless little tablets act In
= natural way to prevent the forma-
tion OF gas. That distressed. full feel
Ing after eating soon disappears. Press
ure about the heat, often causing pain or
paipitation. 10 promptly relieved. You
should soon get rid OF that anxious.
nervous feeling, drowsiness numbness In
the arms and limbs. shortness Of breath,
rumblinE in abdomen, bloatinG. burning
snd other symptoms due 10 excessive
gas.
BaalmRnn's Gas Tablets in the yell
low package are sold by Peoples Drug
stores and all good druggists. Price, one
dollar. J. Baslmsnn, Chemist. San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

motto suggested to offset the con.
ditions.
Men who used to treat guests
friends and customers at bars now
entertain them at meals. buying
food. pastries, and sweets and other
items that produce obesity" the re-
port says.
Fat induces heart trouble. the an
nouncement states, and except IN
the rarest instances persons who
i've to ripe old age are thin.