Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 3

* COMMITIEE 70 FX | BASIS; OF TONNAGE Conference Accepts Stim- son’s Motion to Refer Ques- tion to Smaller Group. (Continued From First Page.) here of representatives of all the do- minions. The committee members now actually Wwill be named by heads of the delega- tions and operate through them with the unanimous agreement necessary for lngwm:"unu lr.‘l:xueonfi Adams and of avy Ambassador Gibson were designated 4 as the American members. After the plenary session adjourned, sine die, Premier Macdonald expressed the view that the conference now was in measurable distance of a solution to the old problem of global or total ton- nage limitation of war craft versus stricter limitation by categories. Private Talks Resumed. Private conferences were resumed as goon as the session ended. One of the most conspicuous was between Premier ‘Tardieu and Col. Stimson, at which M. “Tardieu further expanded the Prench compromise plan. Col. Stimson and Reijiro Wakatsuki, head of the Japanese delegation, also had a short talk. Col. Stimson’s resolution said: “Resolved, That the questions of method and procedure included under the heading and title of general ques- tions in the agenda now under discus- sion by the chiefs of the delegations, and including particularly the sugges- tion of the French and British gover ments as to limitation by global ton- nage or by categories, and including the method and procedure suggested by the French government, be referred to a committee appointed by the delegations represented in the conference with di- F!ct(ons to examine carefully possibilities ‘and probable effects of such methods ;with respect to the fleets of said re- spective nations and to report their views to the conference through the chiefs of their respective delegations.” As the meeting convened the secre- tariat distributed copies of the confer- ence agenda, with the subjects arranged siphabetically in the order of the dele- o D e apm Proposels listed on the agenda were: France—(1) The system of global tonnage; the French delegation’s trans- 9 actional proposal. (2) What classifica- tion is to be adopted? (3) Transfer, the amount and conditions thereof. Great Bfl!lin;y(ll The system of naval limitation categories. Italy—(1) Determination of ratios. (2) Determination of levels of total fon- hages of the several countries. Mr. Macdonald, in opening the ses- on, said the results of conversations tween the delegations had been most gratifying, “up till now.” Reason for Meeting. In a low but resonant tone he then outlined the reason for the meeting and pointed out that the questions to be treated had been arranged in order of % alphlabetlical precedence of the names of the delegations. Recalling that the conference was a conference of five powers, he said it ‘was only natural there should be dif- ficulties which had to be overcome, some of them exceedingly intricate. He said it was quite impossible to deal with them in open conference and that the various delegations had to exchange views in order to remove misunder- standings “and to pave the way for S compromise and agreement.” Mr. Macdonald stressed the fact that the heads of the delegations had been meeting every day. He said he wished to state before dealing with the pro- posed appointment of ‘a steering com- mittee. that Italy the two rolnu mentioned o] te its name (de- ermination of ra and of levels of total tonnages) as being clearly con- |ently cerned with principles rather than with ancthods of limitation. Mr. ided , Italian delegation head, wished make his position clear so there | be no misunderstanding either here or in Ttaly. As chairman he then called on Signor Grandi, ‘'Who, in be- binning, commented that it was evident that six points contained in the agenda raised problems that could not all be placed on the same plane. “The French points and the British one deal practically all with the same problem,” he said, “that of determining ‘Whether the limitation of naval arma- ments should be based on a system of E"b‘l tonnage or on that of limitation ty :Iteg:fl!!,mdrtln Inwrm!bdyllff, Sys- em, such as that suggested by the so- called French transactional proposal. Question of Principle. “These are all questions of method. “On the other hand, the two points submitted by the Italian del tion raise # question of principle, namely, determi- nation of ratios of strength between navies; and a question of fact, namely, the determination of maximum levels of total tonnages for the five powers. “In placing these two points on the egenda the Italian del tion had ameans to ask that the conference should determine the general principles and the political criteria of disarmament. “I consider that these two points must be solved in view also of practical con- (giderations. Problems of methods and special technical questions may, indeed, present different aspects and assume varying degrees for a country, according to the different levels at which total —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. {RADIOS REPAIRED BY st at lowest cost T T O e S i N 'TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. {Feb. 20. 1930, Cadillac touring car, motor |No. 87-NN141,' bearing 1920 District tag No -3067, left by Mr. Sha OLAN MOTOR CC.. 1109-1115 ‘WANT TO HAUL R PART LOAD TO i from New York, Richmond. Boston, Pitts- urgh and all way_points:’ special rates. ATIONAL DELIVERD® ASSN INC. S37i N Y. ave_ Nat. 1460 Local moving also. * WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE POR ANY |gebts contracted for by any one other than myself personally. J. A. JONES, $16 H st XX hston. D C. " 3 NOTICE_AFTER JAN. 27, 1930, T AM NOT esponsi iebts incurred other than by F o - BMALLWOOD. 1428 3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AH? e for d RODGER R WIL] |@ebts other than those contracted by mysel n. HERMAN F. WALDOW, 3941 Benning rd I PAPERHANGING —ROOMS. 2 AND UP IF 224 haye the paper.” Wil ‘bring samples. ST d by any one other th R. MACGREGOR, Hyattsvill PLUMBING. HEATING. AUTOMATIC [water heaters: jobbing, remodeling. water {and steam furnaces repaired. Utility Plumb- [Ane and Heating Co.. Col. 5831. - WANTED RETURN LOADS rom LYNCHBURG, VA rom K CITY r ORI rom NEW YORK CITY 0 BOSTON o NEW YORK CITY ... HEADQUARTERS | BOT PNITED' STATES STORAGE CO.. INC, 418 10th St. N.W. - Meiropolitan 1645, ERTALS | Reformed Church Representatives 0 | to_complete plans for the union to be Will Rogers LONDON, England.—Heard the in the House of Com- . Now he is the only living ex-dictator. tonnages may be fixed and according to ratios of strength. “Some of the delegations, however, have thought it would be more prudent to refrain for the moment from dis- citssing these two points. If this is so, we are willing to wait. For the Italian delegation, tI procedure, but of substance. “We should not fear to state that we are here not so much to solve a tech- nical, but first and foremost a political, question. Stresses Two Points. “A profitable debate on the modes of limiting naval armaments cannot dis- regard the two following points: First, on what basis of reciprocal relative strengths is each of us prepared to ac- cept limitation of our right to freedom of action in matter of armaments? And secondly do we really intend to envisage reductions of armaments? “We are all that the two points’ shall remain on the da of the conference. I have no difficulty in accepting that the questions of, method and procedure written on our agenda be examined in the meantime. I must, however, state that while the Italian delegation is prepared to take part in discussion on the above points, it does not see its way to committing itself on any of the questions of method or any special point of the disarmament prob- lem until the two fundamental questions of determination of ratios and of maxi- ‘mum levels have been settled. “I am fully convinced that only by facing squarely the difficulties to which I have called your attention can we hope to attaifi our purpose, which is surely not that of limiting upwards but of reducing armaments to the lowest possible level.” Secretary Stimson then spoke briefly, m: his proj in the form of a m:flpl?&n that two remaining on the agenda, including glol and category measurement and fer of tonnage, be to a special com- mittee, which he described. Ambassador Gibson took the floor and nted the United States’ tion, re in detall past attempts at limiting arma- ments. U. S. Realizes Needs. He suggested that the compromise proposal of Paul Boncour, French statesman, before the League of Na- tions at Geneva offered the best possi- ble escape from a stalemate as to method, with a combination of the global and the categorical systems. ‘The compromise system, Mr. Gibson said, would fix a definite number of categories, with possible percentages of transfer from one category to another. He said, however, that the Unlug some nations pavies, and America, having no desire to foree its views on was willing to refer the Wdhwl . 'There were, murm o~ . .ul&dmtmmMAmm category as the only sys- tem wi wouid eliminate mistrust and insecurity among the nations with re. gard to naval questions. He empha. sized that by the global system no na- tion would know what its neighbor was doing in matters of :v-lweomtrucflf'l‘l ld not know how to prepare = “Fear of the unknown said. Andre French premier, fol- lowing Ambassador Gibson, in a speech full of feeling, the admira- vies. iation of Aml ;mflu that the United States recog- nized the merit in the French compro- int, m‘;erel’:izr Tardieu emphasized that with such a spirit of conciliation the conference - would reach the of agreement for which the was waiting. ‘AiA V. Alexander, first lord of the ad- miralty for great Britain, followed Pre- mier Tardieu with an elucidation of the British attitude on category limitation of tonnage. He declared Great Britain stood in_complete nt with the United States and Japan in favor of limitation by categories as the best means to “prevent mtpeflfign&l;nfr::;c security and bring al economy, > ng, huzvevzr. that the British would wel- come consideration of the matter in the committee which Col. Stimson had pro- PRESBYTERIANS 0. K. CHURCH UNION MOVE He Adopt Part of Recommendations Urged at Parley. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, January 30.—Recom- mendations for the o union e!l three Presbyterian and one reformed denominations, with a combined mem- bership of l})‘;l:roxlmluly 3,000,000, were adopted in full here yesterday by rep- resentatives of the Presbyterian group and in part by the Reformed Churc! representatives. Such a_ union would have to be ratified by the constituted authorities of the churches to become, effective. The denominations represented at the conference are the United Presbyterian Church of North America, the terian Church in the United States of America (National), the Ptelb{uflln Church in the United States (Southern), and the Reformed Church in America (Dutch Reformed). ‘The recommendations of the executive cnmmltt;‘.ee of "l" oolr‘\(;r:nee 'a:!d: 1. That the organic un! approved on the basis of existing standards. 2. That the representatives be instructed, in co- operation with committees from other Presbyterian and Reformed Churches, submitted to properly constituted au- thorities. . ROOF REPAIRING Tin—Slag-—8i Gutter. Spouting. Reasonable price. ANTED_EETORN LOAD OF FURNITORE Lrnm New Yo:k, Philadeiphia, Atlantic City. J.; Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md. ISmith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U St North 3143 ROOF WORK romptly and eapably practical roof New York Office Raided on Dever Complaint. NEW YORK, January 30 (#).—On complaint of P. H. Troutman, president of the Union Trust Co. of Denver, Colo., State troopers Tuesday raided the stock brokerage office of Gilbert R. Bur- rell in Pifth avenue. Troutman charged that Burrell had 119 3rd St i Company. ___District 0933. vice T"fl"l-’ tional fThe National 32101212 D ST. N.W. facilities nating clientele. Capital Press Phode Nationsl 0680. written stockholders of the Union De- posit & Savings Co. of Denver, a sub- sidiary of the Union Trust Co., suggest- is not a question of | post ts | Penalties against the BANK FRAUD CHARGED. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930. WAR MINERALS BAN 1S URGED FOR PEACE Kellogg Pact Amendment to Curb Materials. By-the Associated Press. LONDON, January 30.—Peace en- forcement by prohibition of exportation of minerals was the Prnpoul last night by Sir Thomas Holland, distinguished metallurgist, in a speech to the Royal Soclety of Arts. - Mod’ern warfare, he said, demands t quantities of minerals. He there- ore proposed that all signatories of the Kellogg pact for renunciation of war adopt an additional clause em- powering the government of each, if and when necessary, to prohibit export of mineral products to any nation vio- lating the muitilateral treaty. Anglo-U. S. Pact Is Suggested. ‘The scheme could be initiated by agreement between the British empire and the United States, which between them, under his estimates, own about two-thirds of the known workable de- ts of minerals and commercially control about three-quarters of them. Sir Thomas, a native of Canada, has been chairman of the Empire Council, Mining and Metallurgical Institutions since 1927, His proposals last night drew a variety of comment in the Five-power Naval Conference circles, rmzlnfl from a favorable response by the French and Italians, through the non-commital in- terests of the British and Japanese, to ;‘.he unfavorably reaction from Amer- icans. ‘The consensus of the American dele- gltum, the opinion being given unof- clally, was that the sclentist's pro- posals were impracticable and largely unworkable. . It was sald that such a rider to the Kellogg treaty would pro- vide l:m more authority than Congress now has. Kellogg Opposes “Sanctions.” Former Secretary Kellogg himself had privately expressed to newspaper men on several occasions his desire to see the treaty let alone as far as sanctions or “-m&m;nln;" processes are con- cern Foreign Minister Aristide Briand was understood to feel that peace could be consolidated by some reinforcement of the Kellogg t. It was pomd out that an embargo on raw materials used to make cannon and munitions would be merely an in- t form of penalization and that 1t would not possess the disadvantage to some nations of being a direct form of aggressor, as, for example, in blockade or punitive expedi- tions either on land or - sea. The Holland plan would weigh more heavily on the poorer countries than on those plentifully supplied with raw ma- i o MISS PHYLLIS IRVIN WEDS LIEUT. COMDR. LOCKWOOD Civil Ceremony Performed by Bra- zilian Officials in U. 8. Embassy. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, January 30.— The civil ceremony for the marriage of Miss Phyllis Natalie Irwin, daughter of others, | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Noble Irwin, to Lieut, Comdr. Charles Andrews Lock- Wood, U. 8. N, was performed by Brazillan umrn the Ambassador Edwin V. Morgan, Vice Admiral Jose Maria Pinedo of the Bra- navy and Admiral Irwin were the for the bride, and Lieut. Comdr. E. E. Brady and Vice Consul Theodore A. Xanthaky for the bride- groom. The religious ceremony will be held tomorrow a n in Lier'. Comdr. Brady mean and Mrs. T. L. Wright and Mrs. E. Brady bridesmaids. 1{ the British admiralty favor this line of yesterday b . | brokerage ‘The couple will then go by lane to llonuvfiao for their hnneyn;..;gn. Jewelers Footwear for ing that ire would give them better se- curities in exchange for Union Deposit & Savings Co. tes. Troutman 1 A Diaq}pnds . Other Precious Stones oA .ofiakin cIne. 37 Years at . . .. 935 F Street 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. HICKSON FOOTWEAR An unreserved offering of Evening Wear. Priced for immediate clearance $11.85 HICKSON HOSIERY Exceptionally sheer fine chiffon in dll shades to match our footwear Three pairs $6-50 These very special prices are only temporarily in effect SEES AGREEMENT NEAR ON CLASSES OF NAVY VESSELS (Continued From First Page.) impressed. It would prefer limitation bypnfiu in ca p Italy is vigor- ously and to it, be- it to de realization of i T P T Fraace. What Italians Wang. A ntly the British and held numerous talks point, the Itallans doing their best to win Great Britain's support against the alleged Ame: plan. The Italians want to take the maximum global ton- nage as a basis of discussion—that is to say, the American or British total ton- nage, and then force the Washington or similar ratios on reluctant powers like Japan and France, and thus get parity wirh France on a basis they can afford to build up to. It is believed that some members of Ttalians on this approach. Furthermore, the British by no means have abandoned their idea of getting battleships reduced or abolished at this conference, whereas the Ameri- can plan provides merely for postpone- ment of replacements. From all the foregoing, it will be evi- dent that much hard work for the con- ference still lies ahead. . KITKAT CLUB RAID CAUSES 8 ARRESTS Prisoners Are Charged With| Violation of Mann White Slave Act. Following & month’s investigation by the Department of Justice, the Kit Kat Club, on the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, was raided last night by Deputy United States marshals and Department of Justice agents, who arrested eight women and four men, taking them to Baltimore, to be ar- raigned today before United States Commissioner Supplee on charges of violating the Mann white slave act. ‘The prisoners, two of whom were sald to be colored employes and all of whom gave their addresses as the Kit Kat Club, were held at the central police station last night. The rald was made at direction of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, following reports of the investigation made by agents who had previously visited the place. participating in the raid were from the ‘Washington fleld office, which has juris- diction over both the District of Colum- bia and Maryland. ‘The agents and deputy United States marshals from Baltimore, armed with & search warrant, made their appear- ance at the club at about 7 o'clock. 'l'he&:epomd no resistance on the part of employes. No customers were in the place at the time, it was said. Among those arrested were those who identified themselves as John White, 28; Patrick Morgan, 21; Ann Donald, 23; Marjorie Callo, 22; Betty l?.l,iwn. 23; Alice Taylor, 28, and Mary HUSTON DENIES CLAIM. * G. 0. P. Chairman Moves to Dis- ml;- Suit for Brokerage Fee. NEW YORK, January 30 (#).—Coun- sel for Claudius H. Huston, chairman of e Republican national committee Tues- day moved in Federal Court to dis- miss, s0 far as it refers to Huston, a tion was reserved. Among the other defendants in the suit is the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The Price Co. is suing for $900,000, or 5 per cent, claimed as on the amount invested by the brotherhood in acreage around Sarasota and the promotion of to build “an American Venice.” Huston | was brought into the suit as an alleged guarantor of payment. Platinumsmiths INC OF NEW YORK Daytime and PACT ON TONNAGE Categorical Strength Agree- ment Contains Compromise on Transfer Proposal. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Staff Correspondent of the Star. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, January 30.—A bright sun burst gloriously through the great win- dows of Queen Anne’s drawing room in St. James’ Palace this morning a few minutes after 11 o'clock, the first time it has been visible in London in a week It was a highly symbolical happening, for it synchronized almost to the m ment with registration of the first majot decision so far reached at the five-power naval conference. After the addresses of the spokesmen for Italy, America, France and Great Britain, in the order named, it was made known that the way at last had been paved for agreement on the vital question of how limitation of tonnage should be imposed. It is to be on the cate- gorical basis, so strongly urged by the United States, Great Britain and Japan, and not on the global tonnage basis, hitherto as vigorously demanded by France and Italy. gl! lmen men'c. represents uumcomghro- mise. accep! sugges! at France originate at previous disarma- ment conferences in Geneva for the so-called “transfer” system. Under this scheme, it will be possible for the country which wishes a somewhat dif- ferent allotment of its tonnage in cer- tain categories to obtain a revision of the pre:l‘orue:lg fixed ct:!.egory allowance on an percentage basis. ‘What this percentage will be is as yet undetermined. Ten per cent is the figure around which the discussion of the transfer basis continues to range. ‘There is an important proviso in the “transfer” compromise. No navy shall be entitled to lop off 10 or any other per cent of the category of ‘smaller vessels and graft it onto the category of more powerful ships, like cruis- ers, aircraft carriers or battleships. The sun now has broken through the naval limitation mist and fog which have orevailed for the past four years. Since 1926, with the opening session of the League Preparatory Commission at Geneva, through the abortive Coolidge three-power conference there in 1927 and lasting until the preparatory com- mission's deliberations in the Spring of 1929, .the naval powers have been ing in the dark for a solution of the tonnage problem. It has ' been found at last. Today's third plenary session didn't actually produce the solution as an accomplished fact. But. as Premier Ramsey Mac- donald 50 beamingly explained to news- paper men after adjournment, “the dif- ference still requiring ironing out has S, FINER USED CARS APPRECIATION t help but appreciate when you see rranged for your r show rooms. (HAWKINS.NASH 1529 14th St. Dec. ot e P age. At all drug stores. Geta Made by the Makers of Nujol M every conterence, sitting as a_committee of the whole. Then the final seal of will be set upon the agreement. jere will be no more pl sessions, like ’s, until the commit- teemen formulate their fin . This was Ambassador soon as Secretary Stimson submitted the resolution to refer the - tion to a committee, he presented his colleague, who bore the brunt of Amer- ican representation at previous confer- ences in Europe. Gibson Has Twofold Task. Ambassador Gibson's task was tw fold. He first had to review the his- of*all preced iations, then | to; defend Amerijcan maximum of benefit in the 1uug les in system. Premier Tardieu of France, who fol- lowed him as a speaker, paid tribute to the clarity and the fairness of Am- bassador Gibson's presentation, espe- cially the manner wherein the Am- h-u.dnher nl;‘::nn the tfl.nn“ P::l am- promise, uu;rnud n- cour on behalf of France at the Ge- neva conference. Gibson declared as & prime necessity for naval peace ac- curate knowledge on the part of every power as to what particular kind of warships other countries have in com- mission. “It's fear of the known,” he said, “which engenders distrust. Ignorance on that score introduces the factor of tension instead of one of security and confidence. The United States con- liltenl:{shu held that limitation by catego: is better calculated than any other umunn ;o reduce cfi';":m?fi"" compet and remove eeling of distrust and suspicion that inevitably are attendant upon such competition.” / Outlines Transfer Points. Gibson's statesmanlike presentation of the American case-can be described as the outstanding feature of the ses- strongest is field of lim- sion. - One of his points con- cerned the necessity for providing that the transfer system shouldn't permit any government to pile up excessive tonnage in some class of warship which would give # a Ppreponder- ance in naval sti , thus undermin- ing the whole purpose of limitation. Premier Tardieu ipon gave the Your Phys RAYMOND J. WISE President-Treasurer SPENCER L. WISE BERNARD Vice-President Wise Brothers CHEVY physician in Washington. tegories DSPELS CLOuDS B conference to understand that “elastic- ity” mm?.mu - cal required “necessary " to smaller navies like the Italian. With this as- surance, of the of course, is the basis t now in t, the French are in complete . A. V. Alexander, first lord of the the Brit- the tonnage tangle. Labor's naval minister affirmed mhn s approval of the category plan, - ‘Women Workers Appear. Today there descended upon the con- ference three Tepresenting the American ® A3 LADY ASTOR DN RADIO. Will Broadeast Meéssdge to' U. 8. ‘Women on World Peace. LONDON, January 30 (#).—Lady As- tor, Great Britain’s Am -born and member of the House will broadcast .over radio to the United States within a fortnight. Her address will be primaril for women of America, them to continue their for world peace. ‘The exact date of the broadcast has not been set, but it will be the first time & woman has ted in & trans- . applying the categorical | to Beeretary ician Recommends Plenty of Milk in the Diet of Growing Children— ILK being one of Nature’s best foods, it naturally follows that you should select as your dairy that one which has enjoyed the repu- tation, for the greatest period, of producing the most superior quality. In order that we may continue to merit this reputation, the closest supervision is maintained over our products from the time they are produced until they are delivered to your home each morning. It is because of this constant supervision that we enjoy the confidence of women peace movement. ‘were Mrs. Laura Puffer M , one of the associate secretaries of the National Couneil for Prevention of War; Miss ., Tepresen the Wom- en's for mumdnl:fon-l Peace and , and Mrs. n_Par- sons, representing the recent Washing- n_Conference on the Cause and Cure atlantic radio feature. Ziegfeld Wins Suit. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Januiry 30 (#)—Florenz Ziegfeld, theatrical roducer, won a $25,000 damage suit ere Tuesday when a jury in Court held that the producer owed Mrs. Nellie Kearns Nelson nothing; on a land who says she has m: deal. an observer, proclai In sueing for $25000 damages, Mrs “Mrs. Ed and I both feel very | Nelson had claimed that Ziegfeld owed strongly that we belong here.’ her approximately $13,000 on property 2 h:n::ther;n l:nom{l;‘:d:nmmf-&’:hflm which !dme h‘fod sold -nmwh nm}éy on s0] morn- |reached the ucer's . Ziegfeld, ing though entirely as a bird of % that the Ppassage. | through his attorney, claimed Senator Sackett of Kentucky, who is vrcpel"ty had been t?mad back and that en route to the ambassadorial in |he owed the plaintiff nothing. Ziegfeld was present in court. ' e Morga 3 \n, London as has been doing. They are eager to r the latest news on tariff, prohibition and other burning American issues. —e BLIMP FIGHTS STORM. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,, January 30 (#).—After a day spent fighting through & Stiff breeze and rainstorms, the blimp Vigilante of the Goodyear Zeppelin fleet was nosed into its ir safely at en the wind 11:30 o'clock last night, w] slackened. Several landings were made during the late afternoon, but a cross wind blowing in front of the dirigible dock made it impossible to pull the atrship into the hangar until late last night. —_— Flyer's Injuries Fatal. EL CENTRO, Calif,, January 30 (P). —E. T. Showell, 23 years old, aviator, died at a hospital here Tuesday from injuries suffered when his plane went lnin spin over Imperial Ag-port "With health, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, what- ever it may be, is enjoyable.” ILK gives vitality to SCHOPENHAUER. M youth, power to mid- dle age, and to old age it brings a goodly portion of the health “and strength of former years. should be used more largely by people of all ages, classes and conditions. 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