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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1914
Page
3
The Common Cause Society of Boston began its second season yesterday on Boston Common with Charles E. Fay presenting Fundamental Socialism. The forum style allowed any speaker five minutes on the platform to express views, positive or negative.
Arthur B. Corbett, chairman and president, lauds the society as it expands nationwide. He highlights anti corruption vows, young members commitment to God and country, and plans to establish branches in three state sections with noted speakers and Catholic church alignment.
Sacramento Cal May 3 Prunes in the Santa Clara Valley the heaviest producing section of California will run probably not more than 2 percent or normal or only about 60 000 000 pounds this year the state horticultural commissioner announced today Unavoidable weather hurt the crop.
John Lehman and Michael Noveski, both from local addresses on West Second Street, were found unconscious in bed at 8&3 Green Street after turning on a gas jet without lighting it. Relief Station treatment revived them fully.
Dr W H Smith of Harvard Medical School warns that many people over 40 overeat, contributing to arteriosclerosis. He urges periodic medical checkups and compares neglect of vital organs to neglecting dental care, noting people visit dentists regularly but ignore general health.
The article argues for early detection of hardening arteries and prescribed diet and hygiene. It notes age not always protecting against arteriosclerosis and links the disease to alcohol abuse, poor diet, and stress. It also mentions X ray slides of diseased tissue shown by the speaker.
At Fez on May 3 French troops engaged Moorish followers of the Moroccan throne claimant in a fierce battle. French casualties were nine killed and 26 wounded. A mixed arms column assaulted a mountain stronghold and carried it by bayonet, destroying the Moorish camp amid heavy losses.
Henry Orr, 60, nearly blind for two years, slashed his neck and left forearm at his Somerville home on Wednesday. Found by others, he was taken to Somerville Hospital where doctors say wounds are not serious. Officials note his blindness likely contributed to his despondency.
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