davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
LOCOMOTIVE BURNS
AFTER KILLING THREE

Detroit Aug. 2c.-Two persons sus-
tined injuries that caused their deaths
and another Was probably fatally IN
jured This afternoon when the north
bound Tolcdn-pciro!t flier on the Men
iGan Central railroad struck motor
truck loaded with turpentine and gas
oliue q, the pivie highway crossing.
just outside the village Of lockwood
&c miles ousth Of here. Roth locomo-
tive and truck burst into flames i'm
mcdlately after the crash.
The dead are George Engle. 30. en-
G!neer Of the train. and r Webb. 80.
fireman. both Of Toledo, and W. J. Lem
ders Of Toledo. driver Of the truck.
The latter. badly burned. died in a hos
pita tonight.
The engineer Is believed 10 have ap-
piled the locomotives brakes before the
hrash came as the train stopped some
distance from the scene of the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
EXPECT FURTHER
WAGE INCREASES
Action of Three Big steel Corporations,
In Boosting Pay Only
Starter7

New YORK. Aus. 22-'Thrce hiE steel
corporations. employing normally nearly
500 600 workers, today announced a ~
Ne- cent wage increase for all day labor
rrS IN their mauufactur!nG plants. Tn"
United states Steel corporation took IN"
lead. hut VAS quickly followed by ~"
AIidyale Steel & ordnance company and
the YounEStoNu Shcc. n Tube company.
Expect More to Follow.
In the absence Of charles Schwah and
Eugene Grace Of the Reihiehcm Steel
CORPORATION. no other official Of that
company would commit himself. Score
,arv Brown sad however. ne did not
know OF any action hat had been taken
on the wagc uucS;:nu president: Mat
rheys. Of the C~uCih!s Steel corporation
said his company had taken no action
"as vet" II was generally believed IN
financial circles that all important !nd"-
pcnden: steel firms would announce IN
crea>eS within a few days.
No expla nation Of the increase was
given By the sect corporations. How
oyer. il was known ina; 'nc immi-n'ion
law has cut Off the supply Of un>NIIlcd
lahore-s which formerly drlttsd 10 the
Iron and steel centcrs.
Matter Of Protection.
Resumption Of coal mining and me
increasing demand for !Lhorcrs n other
industries. combined with tn" expected
business reviyalS this fall. - reported
20 have caused apprehension among vii!
managers. who feared thai the higher
wages elsewhere would cause sufficient
deSertionS To hamper 'he'r operations At
\ time when there was every proaIEi
FOR heavily Increased orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
GOLLNER FUNERAL
SERVICES YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Fred Pete Coll
ner, popular member of the Wheeling po-
lice force. were held yesterday morsing
ut $50 o'clock at his late home NO. 400
Main street. followed by funeral ser
vices at o'clock at the Sacred Heart
church. Rev. Father r. F. Rossman or
ficiated and intermcnt was in Mt Call
vary cemetery.
Members of city council. polio" ana
f!r"mcn attended the funeral In body.
Three members oC the police force.
CLYDE Moore. James O'Lcary and Robert
Jones and three knights of columbus,
William Einncr. George Eolte and
Martic Clarity were the pallhearers.
As tribute 10 the dead officer, who
patrolled the First ward heat. the fire
bell on the NiGiant engine house. First
ward was tolled throughout the period
Of the funeral services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
.SE,APLANE DISASTER
STIRS RUM HUNTERS

New York. Aug 22--The story told
BY three men landed A. Ions Reach
early this morning by suspected rum
running schooner after having been res
cued from the crippled seapiane' Am
hassador II. tonight. attracted the atten-
ton Of prohibition headquarters.
State Director Parsons announced
that ali circumstances surrounding the
planes adventures would y" thoroughly
investigated Major Bernard l.. smith
operating head oc The Acrmarin" AR
way company which owns the Amoas-
sador II and other commercial planes
promised every possible aid.
The fate Of fthe plane has not heen
cSta hlishCd.
II have not YET read the entire story
said Mr. Parsons. but have read
enough 80 believe that an Investigation
Is necessary. II will nc started at once
and We Viii comp'ct" IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
MCMECHEN
Prayer Meeting Services.


Rev. G. W. Fuller, Of tho Christian
church. Will take for the subject OF his
sermon this evening 'Faurs nefence.
Rev. Fuller has been away for the past
month. jus; arriving home late Ia 1t
week He conducted his scrr:ccs sun
day. which were very interesting. and
tho sermon this evening will he as in
tercsting Al arc invited to attend.
Representatives Meet.
All the representatives Of the Sunday
schools OF Union district mot in tho VI.
f. church last evening NJ o'clock
where they held 4 meeting 10 plan for
district convention that will be given
some time in September. District SUI
pcrin;endent Lewis OF Shcrrard, was
present to conduct the meeting.
Aid Meeting.
District No 2 of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the NJ T. church will meet
ut the home Of Mrs Charles NeihcrSal
ot Sixth street. Thursday evening at
o'clock. This Is the regular weekly
business meeting Of the society and all
are requested TO be present After tho
business OF the evening has been dis
posed OF social hour will be spent
Lad1es' Aid Meeting.
Division No. OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the FIRST NJ Z. church will
NEE, Mt the home Of Mrs Charles
l.ukens, Of Marshall street. Thur sday
evening where they Will hold their regu-
lar weekly business meeting. After the
business Of the evening has been dis
posed Of a social hour will be spent.
Council Meeting.
The city council will meet in the
MAYORS offlce this evening ut o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
HELD FOE PISTOL THEFT.

Frostburg. Md. Aug, 2@-Foi!owing
his alleged confession 20 having Stoi'h
= revolver from the posrottice At Ma
t!onaI, near here, William J. truly
aged 90 was held by Justice .John H.
Workman in $500 bond for the OCTOBER
grand jury. Money was ais" missing
f~or, ,hc rostoffrce. but Truly denies
having stolen II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
RAIL PATRoLMAN SHOT
WHILE GUARDING BRIDGE

Cumberland. Nd Aug. 22.-R. w.
Durham. n Baltimore & Ohio patrol
man. stationed a. Morgantown and
kiuCwo"d Junction. was <ouEht TO
Western MARYLAND hospita! here sun
tav with = hodIy-wound"d ankle. from
which 9S shot were removed. II" wa
shot while Mating a party Of mon,
dressed N Ku KluN Khan garh, VIII"
were crossing Il bridge he was guard
ing. Th" mon wor" in an automobile,
and. It Is said. IN" railroad company
turned Owe" their names to the COUNT
authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
WIFE WANTS 900
FOR GIVING UP RODNEY

Oakland. cal. Aug. eff Edith
Srrcckcls Wakefield. divorced wife "i
IT.. late John l. $rrcckclS, Jr, capt.
alis, want. Endnry Kcndr:ck. Young
san Francisco artist. she VIII have TO
nav Mrs. Nellie Hendricks, wife Of the
artist $4,000. or whatever the court
VIII give her III an alienation Of ar
rcctions suit. Frank NJ. Carr. Mrs. kend-
rickS attorney. announced her today.
Mrs Walcii"ld who is sning her
rrescn, husband. trA'k Wakefield. San
Francisco business man FOR divorce
has EXPRESSED her love for kendri|k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
IRREGULAR" IS LEADING

Cheyenne. Wyo, Aug. @@-Returns
from IS scattered precincts Of "yom-
in-'s 657 precincts showed Governor
Robert y. Carey. former Progressive
and personal friend of Theodore Roosr-
vcl,. nearly 200 votes behind John W.
Hav known az regular Republican.
in the race for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor. The vote was: hays
AL. Carey 2la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
TREATING EN- ROUGH

Richmond. Va. AvE. @2.-DecihrinE
that new employees a. clifton Forge
Va. are being assaulted almost dai'I
by strikers. the chesapeake ~ ONO
railwOav. through J NJ. Ferry. us at,
tornev at S,auniou. Va. has protested
~ Judre Henry G Mcdowell. Of the
I.nl,ed States district court for West
ern Virginia district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
REsENTs CHARGE OF "scAB.'

Cumberland. Md. Aug. ?@.-Because
he WAS called Il "scah" William Dteh'.
aged s5. broke a small rifle over the
head-of a Young man. William Fletcher
W. F. Dawson. Charles Lcyh and j. W.
Teilcr were summoned "a witnesses.
piehl told the police he never worked
for the railroad at any time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
F|REMEN GO BACK

Princeton. Ind. Aug. @2.-Tra'n serN-
ice ON the Southern railway nct"ee"
Danvi,lc. Ky. and 81. Louis VIII De re-
summed again tomorrow morning '"''o"s
Ing an agreement reached nat" 'o""!
between striking nremen. representa-
,iy.s or the brotherhood @! Engineers.
u.ho wore scheduled % walk ont We'd
nesday night. and company officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
FAIL TO AGREE

Altonna. Pa. Aug. ?7-The suh-com-
mittee OF seven operators and seven
miners representatives from the Con-
trial Pennsylvania hcld adjourned late
today without reaching an agreement
on the wage question. Operators are
resisting tho Cleveland agreement. An
other session will he held tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

where they will hold their regular week
~ business meeting. Routine matters
viii lie disposed Of. after which the
matter ~ tho proposed Increase IN
wafer rates sought by me Renwoon-
McMechen Consolidated Water company
will be discussed. a number Of protests
have been made 10 council and at this
meeting some action will 10 taken, al
though At this time what will be done ~
not known.
Daughters Of Rebecoa Met.
Members OF the Daughters or Rehecca
met last evening in their hall on Mar
shall street where they held their resu-
lar business meeting. The evening was
spent in the election Of officers and
other important business matters 81 the
club. After the business nf the meet
ing wis disposed Of social hour was
enjoyed.
Shopcrafts Meet.
Members Of the Federated Shopcralts
will hold a meeting this morning III
30 o'clock in their hall on Logan
street. Matters OF the strike will be
discussed together with other matters
nf the local. All members Of the dit-
rerent crafts will be present at THIS
meeting.
McMechen Briefs.
Miss Florence wallace returned home
after visiting friends at Powhatan..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Democrats AS Prophets.

In the hours discussion. which pre-
coded the House vote Democratic lead
ers predicted that the bill would hot
he reported out Of conference un'''
after the November elections arguing
that the Republicans did not want 10
have TO defend il in the coming cam
paign.
Republican leaders made II" pF"ph'sE
I'm, panrcscntaiiyc Mondcu Of Wyom-
inc ,hr majority leader expressed the
bone ina, I, would be ont "at no dis
iaui date"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
TARIFF NOW UP''
FOR REDRAF TING
Bill is Sent to Conference
By Vote Of 1913 to ~
In the House

Washington. Aux. 80 --RN vote OF
1913 10 =? the House sent IN" 'ir't o"'
10 conference today for its th[d re-
drafting The sin Republican com sreS'
three from the House and three ''oI"
the Senate probably will nave Il pre-,
uminary meeting t"morro" an" H''
down ,n work in earnest Th"rSa"F'
The size Of the task ahrA" or inc
conference committee was r'Nc",'' 90
day with the rcpr!nting OF IN" mn -
IT was approved last SATURDAY ny .m
Senate The reprint Sh""c" -''''
changes from tn" original h""S" IN
a new high rcC"rd-and IN" conner
will have to adJus, differences q" '"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Shopcrafta Moot.
McMechen Briefs.

Miss Florence wallace returned home
a fter visiting friends at Powhatan..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
ounctl Meeting

The city council will meet in the
office this evening ut S o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

CITY officials are planning 70 cooper
ate with the committee in boosting FOR
the bond issue FOR new W. e and
light plant az the coming elect, and
all Of the facts concerning the "... mae
produces. cost ~ maintenance and cost
ot operation OF the plants will be given
20 the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

The program Tor the k,waHis club
luncheon for today al noon Is in charge
~ the insurance members l.. l.. Moore.
u E Blackburn and Roger -. Lup-
'cn.D Harvey Pollock OF the well known
insurance firm a. Wheeling will deliver
IN" address and Ihe music Will be rcnG-
cred by the High school orchestra. Both
rla:e and attendance prizes have been
aTrauSed FOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
DOESN'T STOP
CELEBRATION HERE !! R T:
Fourth Of July Duly Approved
Despite Unsatisfac-
tory We ather.

Fairmont enjoyed a noisy Fourth
Yesterday in spite of numerous at
tempts on the part of the weather
man to drown the celebration.
From early morning until late
at night the song OF the fire-crack-
err was heard in the land. The
|"snip-snfp'. Of the you -step-on-it-
nd-then-it-shoots" torpedo contin-
ued throughout the day and with
dusk and darkness the Roman can
dies and ,sky-rockets came out In
full flare.
River camps and bathing beaches
did little business during the day.
Some picnics were frightened to
death or at least indoors but those
which defied Fate TO do his darnee-
est and pour, met with success I'M
alIoyed.
The glass workers met at Trac-
ton Park and had their ox-roast.
The miners assembled at Rivesville
and had their rally. The Moose
were in session at Warrington and
had their pigs, barbecue style.
Nearly 1000 persons attended
the Warrington affair at Black
shere. They saw an exciting base
ball game in which the Legion
licked the Moose, 7-3. An orches-
ira played for dancing until late
hour last night.
The river campers reported that
catfish were at large IL the Ty-
CARTS Valley yesterday and that
a few of them were captured by
the use Of hook and line. River
bank temperature was low and the
river stage was two feet above
summer normal
The First M. Els picnic at King
mont was postponed until next
year, or, at least. until a somewhat
later date. Bad weather made it
impossible. church officials de-
clared, to reach the camp site.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
SEEDUGA1l0NlIg
COLLEGEUR Urged.
Problems of Sex Declared to
Hamper Achievements of
College Men.

BOSTON, July 5.-A plea for sex
education in colleges was made by
DR.. M. ]. Exner, director of the Dc
pertinent Of Educational Activities,
American Social Hygiene Assocta-
ton: New Y ork City, in an address
today before the National Council
Of Education here.
"a study OF 94s college men
made several years ago revealed
that the vast majority of them re-
sceiyed their first permanent Inn
pressions -oI sex at very early
age and that Tor the most part these
impressions came from distinctly
unwholesome sources" Doctor Elk.
nerz said This misinformatiop
and these unwholesome Impressions
during the formative years of child
hood and youth. left suncorrected.
explain why we find the subject
of sex unduiy occupying the fore
ground of the consciousness OF stu
dents. that even the best of them
are engaged in an excessive Strug-
gle with sex problems which ham
pers their achievements and mars
their happiness and explains why
the group atmosphere with respect
to sex among students is so often
at a low level.
"In promoting sex education iii
colleges the aim is not to Introduce
special courses under special teach
ers. The purpose is rather to bring
about adequate treatment of the
subject in a natural, constructive
way as an integral part of the
broader SUBJECTS to which sex has
a natural relation, with view to
normalizing consciousness and at
titude with respect to sex, and to
furnishing such an understanding.
Interpretation and valuation OF the
subject as will enable students to
adjust it satisfyinsly to social
philosophy of life
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

alton he should seriously have
imperiled his chances of winning
Mademoiselle de Kercadfou to
wife
The Chevalier de Chabrillane sat
opposite to him in the enormous
travelling berline. AS they we're rat
ting over the cobbles Of Nantes
streets, he remember a promise
to La Binet to witness her per-
Torrance that night in THE Faith
less Lover He had led the mer-
,cenary little strumpet-it was thus
he thought OF her at present, and
with some justice-to expect favor
from him in addition to the lavish
awards which already he had made
her. The baggage almost souSo
to drive bargain with him as to
her future. 1t became necessary
now to come to an understanding,
since he was compelled to choose
between his trivial passion for her
Ia passion quenched already-and
his deep, almost spiritual devotion
to Mademofselle de Kercadiou.
He pulled the cord. The carriage
rolled to standstill: footman
appeared at the door.
ITO the Theater Feydau," said
he.
The great travelling carriage
drew up at the lighted portals of
the Feydau. and NJ. le Marquis
stepped out. He entered the thea
ter with Chabrillane. all unconsci-
ously to deliver himself into the
hands Of Andre-Louis.
In the interval after the second
act, Andre.Louis sought the dress
ing room shared by Po1ichfnelle
and Rhodomont. Polichinelle was
in the act of changing.
81 shouldn't trouble to change"
he said. The piece isn't likely to
|go beyond my opening scene OF the
next act with Leandre.
He was gone. Rnodomont star.
ed at Polichinelle. Polichfnel1e
stared at Rhodomont.
AS they approached the wings
a roar OF applause met them COM
ing from the audience. It was mp
p1ause and something else; APP
p1ause on an unusual note. AS 1t
faded away they heard the voice
of Scaramouche ringing clear as a
bell:
.And SO you see, my dear NJ.
ILeandre, that when you speak OF
the Third Estate, it is necessary
to be more explicit. What pre-
cisely Is the Third Estate
Nothing said Leandre.
There was gasp from the
audience, audible in the wings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
O. . ,Sabatinl
. .Iy.RafaoIs S I'M

dering eyes turned to discharge
upon Bin ct such a illumination
OF contempt that the old scoundrel
shifted uncomfortab1yi in his chair.
did you mention decency, Bfnet!
Almost you make me lose my tenn
per-" Slowly his glance returned
to Climene. ''Mademofse1le," he
said, slowly, II desire you purely
in your own interests to- consider
whether you are going"
am we'll able to consider Tor
myself. and to decide without adj
vice from you, monsieur.
And now you've got your an
swer,' chuckled Binet. 81 hope
you like it,
Andre-Louis had paled a little;
there was incredulity in his great
sombre eyes as they continued
to regard her. or M Binet he
II bow to your choice, ma
demoisel1e. I pray that you may
not regret it.
.R egret it?'' cried NJ. Binet. He
was laughing, relieved to see his
daughter at last rid Of this sutton
of whom he had never approved,
if we except those few hours
when he really believed him to be
an eccentric of distinction. And
what shall she regret? That she
accepted the protection OF a noble
mon so powerful and wealthy that
as a mere trinket. he gives her a
Jewel worth as much as an ac-
tress earns in year at the
Coincide Francaise?"
Andre-Louis looked at him in ST.
Ience for long moment. Then~h
laughed again "Oh, you are fan
tastfc." he. said. ..You are not
real" He turned on his heel and
strobe to the door.
Andre-Louis turned, his hand up
on the door-handle. mo" he said,
II was mistaken. You are not fan
tastic. You are Just vile--both of
you" And he went out.
CHAPTER X
Twenty-four hours with La Binet
had been more than enough for
the fastidious and discerning taste
of NJ. de La Tour. dAzyr. He
looked back upon the episode with
nausea-marveling at himself that
rjlttl yesterday he should have
found her so desirable and cursing
himself that for the sake of thai,
ephemeral and worthless gratifi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
EASI SIDE
:-:NEW1S:-::
Glass Meeting.

The McElfresh Class of the Dla
mond Street NJ E. Sunday School
will have it's regular monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at the homo
of Miss Iva Morris, 700 Morgan
town avenue. The hostesses will
be. Miss Morris. Mrs. Monroe, Mrs
Feather and Mrs. Malone.
Missionary Meeting.
The Woman s Missionary Society
of the Central Christian Church vii!
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Smith at Bar
rackville. Mrs. Smith will be in
charge of the program. The ladies
have been requested to go out on
the 2 o'clock car to Mohawk Sta
ton and to take picnic lunch.
Guests of Camp Parte5y.
Mr.. and Mrs Herndon Fawcett
and son James, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson and daughter Irene. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
daughter Caroline, and Mrs. James
Barrett and son Clarence were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sphar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood
ward, who are spending this week
at Summer Dale camp near ColfaX,
Tuesday On account Of the cool
weather, the bathing was not much
enjoyed. but the party spent a
most delightful day with music and
dancing and other amusements.
At Prunty Home.
The Misses Eupha Prunty and
Miss Gladys Watkins, who are at
tending school at Morgantown, have
been spending a few days at the
home of the former in State street.
on Tuesday the Misses Sybil
Rhodes, Nina Petty and Marguerite
Coombs of Spencer, J. B. Dode':
and daughtes. Misses Meta and
Vera. of Warrington and J. H.
Weber of Weston were guests OF
the Pruntv family.
Mr.. Dodge and Miss Vera were
en- route to Columbia University
where the latter will enroll as a
student for the summer term.
To Mt. Pleasant and Scottdaie.
Mrs. Stephen Arkwrfght and her
aunt, Mrs. Nancy Murdoch of Glas-
cow Scotland. who is her guest,
left this morning for Mt. Pleasant
and Scottda1e, Pa. to spend few
days with the formers daughters.
Mrs. Arkwright will also go to
Pittsburgh to consult an eye spe-
cialfst before their return home.
; Personals.
]. P. Atha and daughters moved
Monday from the J. A. Long prop
erty in State street to their new
residence at Barrackville.
Frank Swearingen is quite Ill at
his home in East Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Swearingen OF
East Park avenue have gone to Mt.
Lake Park to spend the summer.
Harold Edward is the name Of
the little son recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. "A. w. Dennis in State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwood
have moved from the VanGilder
property in Stevens street to Mar
ket street.
D. c.. lPrunty has returned from
a weeks visit With relatives at
Pennington. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

dress. In ts#rda dr1sf 4stors q mas.
stery OF facts Is 1T sneg1e citing the de-
velopmenti of Who'll esoma attitudes
towards school workfand life Does
not successful and happy living de-
pend on Satisfactory adjustment
of oneself to others II child can
not adjust himself Satisfactorily
does he not form bad habits OF
nervousness, invalid ism and juyen-
lie delinquency ~
A practical program for mental
school as the program for physical
health, the speaker declared. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Mental Hyoiene~ Advocated.

BOSTON, July 5.-The necessity
of training children in habits of
mental, as we'll as physical, health
must now be recognized in the
schools, DR.. J. Mace Address. head
of the department of psychology
and child study. Boston Normal
School, said today in an address be-
fore the department of elementary
education, National Education As
sociation here.
SIS the school OF today uncon-
sciously an agency in promoting
mental disability" asked Dr. An