davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Corncobs May Become
Records For Your :
Photograph

Photograph, records and cigar
cite holders will soon be among
the by-products of corncobs.
Chemists of the Department
of Agriculture said today that
discovery of a method to ex-
tract furfural, q highly expen-
sive resinous substance, from
corncobs will permit it's use in
manufacturing composition arti-
:cles such as records, pipe stems,
etc.
Cost of furfural production is
at present SO high as to prohibit
its extensive use, but the cost
obstacle. is now being eliminated
by an exhaustive series of ex-
perimentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16

niunities participated. The recep.
ton accorded the chief of chaplains
indicated a keen desire upon the
part Of those in positions of In
fluence to aid in stimulating inter
est in and developing the moral
and religious life of the military
personnel.
Early in the world war. upon.
the urgent representation of lead
ing churchmen, Chaplains' school
was established at Fort Monroe,
Va, but afterward removed to Camp
Taylor. Kentucky. Later in the
war, about June /, 1918, similar
school was operated in France.
1.-THE Chaplains, School takes the
college and theological training Of
the clergyman or priest and adapts
it to the specific task peculiar to
army life.
cit is a recognized fact that the
educational equipment of the
chaplain is, per force Of require
ment for entrance into the army,
unusually high in character. but
the special training has been in
UNCONVENTIONAL schools with dendm-
national viewpoints. ii s
This would fit ciergymer for
in their particular
UNCONVENTIONAL churches in civilian
life. but the chaplain must be
more than a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, he
must minister to men of every
creed and of no creed, and do it
constructively.
ut is recommended that repre-
sentation be made to the Congress
which will provide for .chaplains
grades up to. colonel on. the same
basis of proTnotion as obtains for
members Of the medical and dental
corps.
1T is further recommended that
an effort be made. to secure legisIaE
ton that will provide chaplains at
the ratio of one for each 800 Of
ficers and enlisted men,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
900 CHA|P|'|L.A||NS
ARN|Y'S NEED
He SAYS
Col. Axton Reports on Work
Accomplished BY the Corps
in War and Peace

Col. John T. Axton,. chief
chaplain Of the United :. States
Army, IN his annual report to the
Secetary of War, states that he
was greatly pleased with the total
attendance at army divine services
during the last year.
The figures indicate that every
man in the army voluntarily
attended church in the army posts
twelve times. II this percentum
held good among men throughout
the country there would be instant
demand for many more churches to
large community, says the report.
classified denominationally as fol.
lows: Baptist. %; Baptist (colored).
2: Congregational. 8; Disciples OF
Christ, 10; Lutheran, II; Methodist
Episcopal, 3d. Methodist Episcopal
fcoloredl, L: Methodist Protestant.
1: Presbyterian, 16; Protestant
Episcopal, Is; Cumberland Presby-
terrain, 1; Roman Catholic, 3S: Re-
formed, 2; Universalist, 2; Uni
tartan, q; United Evangelist, 4, the
total being 175.
In addition to divine services the
army chaplains have ministered in
hospitals and guard houses, cared
for recruits in their perplexities
and for the man about to be dis
charged who wished help in be-
coming re-established in civil life;
they have visited families. main
taned community contacts and
have officially performed many ex-
exchange officers, athletic officers,
counsel for > defense in courts
martial and supervisors and in
structors in schools for enlisted
men. Continuing. the report ays:
Many Other Duties.
"Chap4ains have been on duty
during the year at American cenpe-
teries IN France to officiate at the
reinterments being made in con-
nection with the transfer Of bodies
to permanent resting places. These
chaplains have done much to
temper the sorrow Of the thou
have visited France during the
tourist season.
'sTo further q well considered
plan OF the War Department for.
developing the religious program
Of the arTny, the chief of chaplains
visited forty-five camps, posts and
stations during the year.
The specific purpose of these
visits was to magnify the place of
religion in the army, to strengthen
local programs for the moral and.
spiritual advancement of soldiers.
ana to inspect buildings and equip
nent in use for religious purposes.
Upon the occasion of these .visi-
tations, conferences were held in
which commanding officers, chap
lains, welfare workers and prom
inent civilians from adjacent com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
To- LII T.
LID ON WIFE,
He SAYS
Film Actress Husband Hints
at Astonishing Story in
Divorce Suit.

ALBANY, Feb. 16.-Threatening
to take the lid off an astounding
story If he brings counter-suit for
divorce against Wanda Hawley, mo-
ton picture actress, who has already
sued him, Allen Burton Hawley, of
this city, replied today to certain
charges she made in her papers filed
in Los Angeles.
One of these was that everybody
worked but Hawley, and he kept
house all day. "Effrontery," he
calls that accusation of hers.
He ser, ed a hitch in the army,
he explains, started a garage in
Hollywood and became+a ''realtor,"
as they call it out on the West
Coast. So he did work
Hawley said today he left. Holly
wood on October Is, 1929, after
his wife, in a dramatic manner,
told him she no longer loved him.
Her action for divorce, he now
learns, is based on alleged cruelty
and the charges he refused to
bodied, and that she was forced
to support herself. Mr.. Hawley
added:
know that she has the nerve to
start anything. None of our friends
would have been surprised had
started suit against her, but her
action is piece of effrontery.''
Hawley says he met Selma Pit
tack, known as Wanda Hawley, in
Troy, in 1916 The following year
they were married In New York
city.
''Soon after we were married
Wanda began to get the motion
picture actress idea in her head, -
said Mr.. Hawley, ''and in the
spring of 1917 she went with .he
Fox, Film Corporation. That sum-
mer she received an offer to go to
California to make pictures, and
after some discussion l agreed to
give up my position and prospects
to accompany her. Shortly after
our arrival in Hollywood I was
drafted for the army and served
ten or eleven months Upon my
return to civil life started a
garage in Hollywood and also en-
tered the real estate business.
II continued both these busi
nesses up. until the time OF my de-
partllre, from Hollywood last fall,
and with every film magazine in
the country carrying pictures OF
my garage in Hollywood, as they
have at some time or another,
Wanda's charges Of non-support
and my alleged failure to work
seem rather absurd.
"A story that will astound the
film fans Of Ar erica will be re-
vealed IL decide to institute q
counter-suit for divorce"
Mrs. Hawley .is in Europe, her
husband believes, although he says
he has not heard from her since
their home was broken up last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
NEW YORK MAY CLOSE UP
CANAL OF DOUBTFUL USE

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 10
A canal maintained by the State
solely for the use Of two sand boats!
That's the Black river canal, run
ming from Rome to Carthage. It's
abandonment Is sought In a meas
ure before the State Legislature. The
canal channel is clogged up with
sand and refuse from lack of use,
and 1t is claimed, is merely a sport
ing rendezvous for pollywogs and
bullfrogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
MRS. LOUIS LIVINGSTON
WILL VISIT PALM BEACH

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Louis
Livingston, a Chicagoan before her
marriage, whose social success at
Newport last summer was marked,
today Is preparing to leave for Palm
Beach. She will first, however, make
stay at Nassau with Genevieve
Clendenin.
Mrs. Livingston hopes to find
many intimates at the island resort.
Many OF the elite have passed UP
Palm Beach for non-Volstead Nassau
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
DOCTOR PREDICTS BIG
MEDICAL STRIDES SOON

DEFIANCE,S Ohio, Feb. 16.-Pre-
diction that the next few years
viii witness the conGuering of.
many more human ills, just as
malaria, typhoid and other Attic
tons have been conquered by nledi-
cal science, is made by DIR. p. B.
local physician. referring
to the development OF seruins DUR
ing the last twenty years.
. Modern medical practice, which
has developed almost entirely with
in the last forty years, is RESPONSE
BILE for increasing the average
length OF life from eleven to twenty
seven years, DR.. Newconfb said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
HEART BALM IS Chief
ITEM IN BANKRUPTCY

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 16.-
John G.. Diefenderfer, Federal ref.
fierce in bankruptcy, held the first
hearing in the bankrupt estate of
Charles M. Leinbaeh, Of Reading.
The largest individual creditor is
Miss Gertrude Zwolly, who obtained
a $4,000 verdict against Leinbach in.
a breach of promise action.
They did not speak in court, but
Leinbach remarked that her love
suit spoiled his chances Of being
named postmaster, of Reading, and
expressed his belief she had been
spurred by his political enemies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
WINDOW CLEANER UNtiURT
IN FALL or FIVE STORIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--Andrew
Moxen, window cleaner. tumbled
from the fifth story OF building
in Brooklyn, yesterday, landed in
the cement yard below, arose,
brushed the dust from his ,overalls
and started to resume his window
CLEANING.
Moxen couldn't understand why
an ambulance from the Long Island
College Hospital that dashed up.
was making so much fuss over him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
GIRL OF n IS ARRESTED
ON BooTLE0OINC CHARGE

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. 16.-
Twelue-year-oid Minnie Capable. Of
near Annville, is the youngest
woman to be taken in custody by
State troopers here on q bootleg.
ging charge.
She was arrested last night by
Private Reilly, who charges that
the girl sold him q quart Of liquor
for 42.2h -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
CHESTER FOUNDRY MAKES
vvoRL D,S BIGGEST ANCHOR

CHESTER, Pa: FEB. 16-Declared
to be the largest ever fabricated in
this country, an anchor has been
shipped by the American steel
Foundries, Of this city, for the
Leviatilar, which is now being re.
conditioned at Newport News, Va.
The anchor weighs SO 800 pounds
ana is 81 cast steel. The giant
anchor was shipped in specialcar.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

C, by virtue of their failure to meet
the specifications of the Commerce
Department for class B stations. Ar
lington and Anacostia are classed as
government stations and do not come
within the requirements specified by
the department. Five wave bands.
3o3, 3l9. 4S9. .357 and 2S8 meters were re-
served for uss of stations in Zone l,
in which Washington ig located. In
case some of the stations now In class
c desire to move into class B.
The department has staggered tho
wave bands assigned to certain cities.
In order to prevent congestion in the
air, which the recent conference
sought to eliminate.
In Zone the following wave bands
were assigned: Springfield and We'll
lesley Hills. Mass. 337 meters; Schen-
ectady and Troy. n. Y, $50 meters;
New York city and Newark, N. j.. 4O5.
455 and 492 meters: Philadelphia. sos
and 395 meters. and Washington. 435
meters. At present all class B sta
tions throughout the country operate
on a wave band of 400 meters. caus-
ing confiiction and interference In
broadcasting. Tuning in to receive d
program, the receiver frequently gets
only shrill whistling or buzzing due
to static"
Evening star., 1923-04-19
''CLASS B" RADIO
WAVE SET AT ass
Station Being Built at 18th
and Monroe Streets Only
One Here in This Group.

Announcing wave bands for class B
radio broadcasting stations through
out the country. following the recon-
mendations of the radio conference
held recently. the Department Of
Commerce has assigned a wave band
OF 435 meters for stations of class B
in Washington. At present there are
no stations Of class B in this city or
in the area surrounding it. but the
Radio Corporation of America has un-
der construction at 14th and Monroe
streets a broadcasting station which
will fall into class B.
The radio broadcasting stations in
Washington at present fall into class
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BY RADIO TO-DAY - =
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

of Music: w. Arnold's Dance Or
chestra.. '. +. +
kDKA-Pittsburxh 1890 Meterzl
p.m.-0rgan recital.
p.m.--Current events.
7:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
8 p.m.-Addresses.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by University of
Pittsburgh Band.
kYW-Chicago 400 Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
TO 10 p.m.-Musical program
Isham Jones and his orchestra.
10 pm.-News and Sports.
1905 p.m.-'Twenty minutes of
good reading"
WJZ-Newark 1880 Meters).
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$50 p.m.-Program to be announced.
p.m.-Sports.
1901 p.m.-Continuation of musi :
cal program.
WDAF-kansas City 600 Meters),
4:3O to $40 p.m.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational features:
musical program.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

test. The announcer also said
something about listening in after
the musical program Saturday.
April 20, for the correct answer.
II some radio bug could tell me
what station this was he Will very
greatly obliEe, r. w. Clarke,
1855 Montague street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Replying to the letter of L. p;
Wittherger. published in this column
yesterday. William Thompson of 4s,
18th street northeast said that KING,
the station Mr.. Wittberger picked on
was the Lindsay-W Company
of Reedly, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Brutal Man Is Bit.

From the Columbia State.
Daddy" said his weeping little
daughter, "a naughty man broke my
new sled with his automobile"
Did he?" cried her father. jump
ing up. where is he?"
"Oh. you'll easily catch him. daddy"
said the little one. Two men just
carried him into q drug store"
Evening star., 1923-04-19
RADIO NEWS

Secretary of Navy DENLY will
broadcast through WEAF Saturday
afternoon. when he speaks at the
Government Club luncheon at the
Hotel Astor in New York. The
Evening star., 1923-04-19
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Nayal Radio station, Haoio' W.
(7lO Mctersl.

(710 Mctersl.
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report;
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report anu speo
sos pm-Dairy market report;
7:O5 to 7:20 p.m.-"Findfng Ne"
Plants for America" by the Depalr
'Ss SIS t to s:io p.m.-"The Story of the
Rescue by the Coast Guard OF the
Shipwreck." United States coast
guard broadcast NO. ,,ort
1906 pm.-Weather bureau report
WIAY-Woodward & Lothfop low
Meters).
to p.m.-selections on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
MJH-White & Boyer Company <aoo
Metern).
10 pm-Music and features.
WEAS-Thc Hccht Company Music
building (38O Meters).
> to considerations on the VIC
trola and reprodu ucing piano; ,,nx
WIL-COntinentai Electric So"PA'
$3.50 Meters).
$40 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
WMU-Doubleduy-Hi Electric Com
pany (36O Metcrst |
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Program %
music
s. p.m.--Evening program.
DISTANT STATIONS.
e., Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-Sew York tAoo MeteI;; ;I;;.,
to $50 pm.-Recital by Lilllat.
l. Hopkins; dramatic rau'"ee'
$50 pm -"Ease Ball and Young
America" Ei,o
dramatic soprano. ..,. hor
$50 p.u.-Address. Child LaooF
and National Legislation.
s. pm-Miriam Fine.
S:25 to 1910 p.m-Concert by the
Paulist ChoristerS.
NGY-SchenectadY, n. y. t37O Meters)'
pm.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins; base Dali
results.
7:45 pm.-Concert by the Columbia
County Philharmonic Orchestra.
<SD-St. Louis (4OO Meters).
9:15 p.m.-Concert of 600 voices,
with instrumental music, by the
symphony orchestra.
N!EaS-LouisviIIe $3.50 Meterso.
:, to & 'p.m-Alamo Theater organ:
"Advirc to Shippers; biographical
sketch; instrumental trio: female
chorus. and Just Among Home
Folks"
$50 to 10 p.4u.--Franklin Dance
Orchestra: child welfare talk, Iru-
ant; historical episode; settlng-up
exercises.
WsB-AtIanta 400 Mctcrs).
6:15 to Z p.m.-Meintzer's De Luxe
Orchestra.
TO SIS p.m-Radio university.
SD to p.m.-Musical program.
ll:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert by
Georgia SerenaderS.
WGM-AtIanta (4OOs Meters).
40 to p.m.-Concert by Warmers |
Seven Aces.
1880 10 l1:Go p.m.-Musical pro- |
gram.
WWJ-Detroit 400 Meters).
p.m--ToWn crier. News Orchestra. |
Vocal and piano solos.
WBAP-FOrt Worth, Texas (4OO
MetersD.
S:15 to 8 p.m.-Concert of popular
songs.
1890 to 1890 pnl.-Concert by the
SChol of Music.
WLW-Cincinnatf $3.50 Meters).
IL pm.-Musical program by the
1ota Iota Sorority of the Sigma AL |
pha Iota Sorority of the Conservatory |
Evening star., 1923-04-19
luncheon will be attended by many
high ranking naval officers.

RADIO editor:
Last night (April 1s) at about
$40 o'clock / heard a.station tell
a story, or part of one, and an
noEnce a youths companion con-
Evening star., 1923-04-19

wOC-Davenport. Iowa 600 Meters).
GAS p.m.-chimes concert
7:35 p.m.-Sandman'S visit.
S p.m-HaWkeye Orchestra of
Clinton, Iowa; Gladys Muerling, pi-
anist.
p.m,-"Our National Parks" by
Carl Balcomb.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

WOR-Newark GOO Meters).
Sis p.m.-Home Garden Hints.
GIT p.m.-Lecture by Doris Doscher
$50 p.m.-"Curious Ways OF Get
ting Hurt If You Are Not Careful"
by Joseph A. Plunkett.
6:45 p.m.-"Doilars and Sense" by
]. w. Lobdell.
p.m.-Songs by Yvonne du Barry
Evening star., 1923-04-19

WLW-Cfncinnatf $3.50 Meters).
IL p.m.-Musical program by the
1ota Iota Sorority of the Sigma AL
pha Iota Sorority of the Conservatory
Evening star., 1923-04-19

: wFf-Phila1elphia 600 Meters).
: $50 to p.m.-Children's stories.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
12:45 to 2 2a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.

wIP-Philadelphia (4o0 Metersl.
6 to $40 p.m.--Studio Dandant Or
chestra.
2 pm,-Bedtime story; roll call.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

songs.
1030 to 1880 pm.-Concert by the
SChol of Music.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Maryland.

In the matter of Ella M. Wilson,
Bankrupt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.


Miriam Dickinson Young from VIM.
T. Mason and wife and others, real
estate on the Northeast side Of Maple
street, in Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, 81. etc.
E.. Jane H. Marshall from E. w.
Veasey and wife, and others, part of
the francis H. Dryden Property, on
the Southwest side of Walnut street,
extended, at the corner Of Eighth ST.,
just outside the corporate limits of
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $500.
Lawrence B. Towers from Bessie G..
Downs, certain lots in Fenwick City.
Consideration, 81, etc.
John w. Aydelotte from Daniel A..
Daehler, "Moses Bowen Farm" or
"Riverview Farm" containing 178
Acres, more or less, on the Northwest
side Of the Pocomoke river about a
miles from Snow Hill, in the Seventh
Election Dist. Consideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
MARYLAND TELEPHONE WORKMEN
MAKE A REMARKABLE RECORD

to keep telephone property in such
shape that the public is protected
from any possible injury.
The campaign in each district and
department is in direct charge Of the
various superintendent. Those lead
ing the winners in the 1922 contest
are w. S. Gardner, superintendent of
maintenance; Harry Ellis, supervisor
of supplies and motor vehicles, and
G. H. Lyon, superintendent Of build
ings. R. N. Keller, District superin-
tendent of plant at Hagerstown, di-
rected the work in Western Maryland.
A similar contest for 1923 already
has been started. Each department is
planning special instructions in acct
dent prevention for the men and is
arranging for first aid contests. The
Industrial Bureau Of the Red Cross
again will cooperate in the work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results In Pocomoke City. 4

There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results In Poeomoke City. 4
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of q Pocomoke City
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
T. r. Merrill. retired farmer, ZIG
Lsurel St., Pocomoke City, says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills have done me .
great deal Of good and owe my
present good health to them. I was
troubled long time with kidney
trouble and my back was constant
source Of annoyance. II just ached
all the time and could hardly keep
going. The action of my kidneys
was irregular. used Deans Kinney
Pills and they helped ME from the
first. curing me of all signs of kidney
complaint" -
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Merrill had. Foste. -Miiburn. Co.,
Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
third day Of January, 1928, Ella M.
Wilson, of Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, was duly adjudi-
Gated a bankrupt, and the first meet
ing Of her creditors will be held at the
law office Of Ewell & Child, POGO
moke City. Nd, on Wednesday, the
twenty-eighth day of February, 1928,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at Which time and
place the creditors of said bankrupt
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
eighth day Of February, 1923.
F. GRANT GOSLEE,
Special Referee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
Several Hundred Men Have>P erfect
Records In Annual Accident
Prevention Contest.

AS result Of three years Of effort
to prevent accidents among it's work.
men, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in it's 1922 safety
campaign achieved record which is
looked upon by all industry as re-
markable one.
Three departments Of the Company
in Maryland, numbering several hum
Idred men, had perfect records in the
annual accident prevention contest, it
is shown in the announcement Of the
winning districts, and they according
ly have been declared tied for first
place in the contest. Sixteen districts
of the company in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District Of Co.
lumbia competed.
In all Of the Baltimore division of
the company, the number Of accidents
totalled IA in 1922, against AZ in 1921
The number Of days lost from work
by employees as a result Of injuries
on the job was 222, which is 406 less
than in 1921. In the Hagerstown dis
trict, comprising all Of Western Mary
land, there were only three accidents
last year, against 10 in 1921.
The Company has been campaign
ing strenuously against, accidents for
several wears and has reduced them
throughout it's territory from 269 in
1919 to one-sixth that figure in 1922.
Each man Of the company's plant
forces has been instructed in the
avoidance of dangerous and careless
practices in constructing and main
tanning telephone property. Last year,
under the direction of the Red Gross,
the men were given course in first
aid work, and nearly every one was
certified as being capable Of rendering
practical first aid.
The company also has taken spec
ial measures to see that tools equip
ment and telephone property were
kept in such condition that injury
could not befall men working with
them, and who observed the proper
precautions.
The campaign has been conducted
with double purpose of helping EN-
ployees in preventing accidents, and