davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-03
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
TO SUPPLY milk
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Parent Teachers Cooperating
With Health Board in
Distribution

There is probably no work which
brings greater returns than efforts to
safeguard the health of children. The
foundation of vigorous, healthy
childhood is blessing which lasts
through the whole of life.
The Parent-Teacher Association is
with the Board of Health
to do everything that is possible in
Improving and safeguarding the
health of the children who attend the
schools of Marietta.
Mal-nutrition is one of the dangers
to be overcome, and this may be due
to a variety of causes-bad teeth or
tonsils, too much sweet food, an i'm
properly balanced diet, or even the
actual lack of proper nourishment.
The Board of Health plans to ex-
anime all school children soon after
school begins again. When child
seems to need special attention, the
parents will be advised and every eff
fort will be made to reestablish nor
NAL health. In some cases milk is
most beneficial, as this supplies the
needed nourishment in form par
ticularly well suited to children; and
the plan is to have milk available at
the schools for this purpose.
In many cases the parents or guar
dams of the children can pay for the
milk, but in other cases the Parent
Teacher Association ought to be in a
position to meet this expense.
This is the purpose of the Milk
Fund, and it is deserving of the full
support of the community. Several
have already made contributions of
$500 each-enough to give a pint
of milk to one child every day until
the end of school-but there is need
for a much larger sum in order to
fully meet the needs.
The milk will be used only as re-
commended by the Board of Health
and the results will be improved
health for many a little tot who needs
the help.
Send in your subscription either to
The Journal or to the President of
the PIT. A., Mrs. D. R. Little, 2O5
Lawrence street. Acknowledgement
will be made in the columns of the
Journal.
Subscriptions already received:
Marietta Journal ---------- $500
Mrs. G. N. Lennon --------- 500
Mack Fowler ------------- 800
]. A. Mohon - so
Mrs. H. G. Cole ------------ LOO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-03
Bishop H. ]. Mikiel
To Preach at Morn
ing Service Sunday

Bishop H. j. Mikiel, Bishop of the
Diocese of Atlanta, will preach at the
II o'clock service at the St. James
church Sunday. The Holy commun-
ION service will be observed.
Bishop Mikiel has been to Marietta
several times before and never failed
to please those who heard him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
INTERNATIONAL AID FILM
AT GRAND WEDNESDAY

The local committee of Friends of
international Aid present to the peo-
pie of Grays Harbor an opportunity
to view a rare picture from real life
the great social drama tran
spring in Russia and Germany shown
at the Grand theater next Wednesday
evening, September "a. Here you can
see gigantic human problems in the
melting pot of test, trial and travail.
The actual stern facts are shown
without artificial coloring. Your
mind is transferred from the sphere
of imagination to the realm of reali-
ties Of historic forces of human
growth and social decay.
Light of understanding is focused
on the problem Of reconstruction and
rehabilitation of devastated nations
and peoples.
Germany is presented in her fall
from glory and culture, paying the
awful price with pride, hope and am
bition.
These films portray heartrending
drama in living colors from the field
of realistic action, sand show also how
a few short years will humble ma
lions crushed by poverty. Here you
see portrayed the lesson Of greatest
worth to all mankind for all ages to
come.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

ton rather than because Of their
physical types.
''Most producers seem to think that
young love is the most important
emotion IN the world, and that the
public IN general is interested in
spending It's money to see q girl Of
eighteen and boy Of twenty-One go
through the pseudo-tragedies Of pup
py love.
after five OF six Of these happen
to a star beautifully equipped ply
sicalIy-the type, not the actress
the public is about through going
to see her, and she win be dead
as an attraction until after real hard
work and real study Of what dra-
rnatics mean she comes back with
4 real honest, sure-enough ambition
to act.
''By this time, doubtless, she is
no longer a type. She is an actress.
| feel sure that all of as can recall
girls who had to perish as types
before they could begin to live as
genuine actresses"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
REAL WATERS ACT IN
HOW TO EDUCATE WIFE

Anyone watching the cafe scene in
Elinor Gyms "How To Educate a
Wife" would certainly say they could.
For real walters, not extras, stand
back of the chairs. A bona-fide head
waiter bows Ernest Todd Monte
Blue) and his friend, Billy Breese
Creighton Hole), to their table as
they enter the. brilliantly lighted room.
And just as genuine as the ice
cream, cake and soup served, is also
the conflict that is to take place be-
side the fountain.
At first all is gayety. Ernest, a
poor insurance agent, on the verge of
ruin, raises his troubled face to enjoy
this luxurious setting so strange to
him. His sad eye glows as he watches
the dancers; just back of him the
water ripples among the ferns.
But the domestic storm soon bursts,
for the "down-and-out' mas a wife
whom he loves madly in his dumb
way, and she dances right by him in
the arms of Harry Banks Claude
Gillingwater). A real fight occurs
and Harry gets an unexpected bath,
flung by the stalwart arm of the out
ragged husband.
But what the wife Marie Provost)
was really doing there makes a COM
edy that is the best thing of it's kind
that Elinor Gllyn has ever done.
1t is a Warner Brothers Classic of
the Screen, and is scheduled at the
Weir theater Sunday only.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
CALIFORNIA FEDERATION
OF LABOR MAKES GAINS

The California State Federation of
Labor watches the interests of the
workers in the state legislature. 1t
endorses or protests in the name of
labor and has secured relief from
burdensome laws.
Positive Results
The workmen's compensation, in
surance and safety act.
The women's eight-hour law.
Better child labor laws.
Labor camp sanitation and better
housing laws.
Better sanitary conditions in foun-
dries, bakeries and other workshops.
The initiative, referendum and the
recall.
Free public employment agencies
and partial regulation of private en-
ployment agencies.
Legal protection for the union la
bel.
The semi-monthly pay day.
The absent voters law.
Safety laws to protect those en-
ployed in hazardous industries.
Greater educational opportunities
for the workers; university extension,
vocational education, part-time
schools, free text books.
Negative Results
All proposals to establish compul-
sorry arbitration were defeated.
The appointment of non-citizens as
deputy sheriffs, deputy constables or
deputy marshals has been prohibited
by law.
The ancient property" qualification
flor jurors has been abolished.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
WAGE WAR ON GOITRE

SEATTLE, Sept. Washington
can be lifted from the Pacific North
west goitre belt by a simple method
of administering chocolate coated To-
dine tablets through the public
schools, was announced here today by
officials of the Public Health league,
who have been in session discussing
this malady.
"Goitre is the easiest known dis
ease to prevent. The administration
of minute iodine dosage of 10 milli-
grams once each week to school chill
dren between the ages of 6 to Is we
know will. prevent goitre. It will fire.
quently cure simple adolescent goi-
tire. Developed goitre trouble, how
ever, must have special medical adj
vice and attention. By reaching the
school children of Washington with
this so-called deficiency salt method
we can further increase our reputa-
ton as a health state. We can do it
with a plan that is practical, at a
very low cost and without any unto
ward results"
Thus stated Doctor E. Weldon
Young of Seattle, president of the
league.
The plan proposed calls for goi-
tire campaign as public health meas
ure. A deficiency of the iodine salt
in the water and soil of the Pacific
Northwest is blamed for thyroid trou-
bles in school children. To meet this
deficiency the administration of a
small amount of iodine once a week
during the school year is recommend
ed. Acceptance of this plan is vol
untary. The school nurse or proper
health officer is considered the best
one to maintain records and to dis
tribute the iodine tablets.
This is the second year of the
league campaign against goitre which
has been undertaken in cooperation
with the State Department of Health.
During the school year 1924 more
than $4,000 school children accepted
this preventive method and more than
80 cities and communities in the state
co-operated to reduce the goitre innci-
dence. Officials expect that the plan
will be more generally accepted this
year and that a definite decrease in
goitre prevalence will be accomp-
lished.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
THEATERS
SEES MOTHER LOVE
AS Picture THEME
Mary Alden Thinks Producers Are
More and More Appreciafing
This Type of Photo Play

More and more are motion pic
lures producers beginning to appre-
ciate the power Of mother love and
sacrifice as a theme for the photo
play, says Miss Mary Alden, who
stands at the very forefront Of film
stars portraying that type Of char
acter, and who win be seen here next
Monday at the Weir theater in a
'sWoman's Woman" an Allied Pro-
ducers and Distributors Corporation
release. And again Miss Alden plays
the mother role and again she makes
of her characterization an actual per-
sonality.
Miss Alden makes this point by
way of argument that producers
should select their screen players
for their genuine ability to present
a proper pantomimic characterize
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
RECKLESS AGE" TO BE
AT ID & R NEXT SUNDAY

The Reginald Denny company jour
reyed from Universal City to Los
Olivas, California, filming exterior
scenes for Denny's latest Universal
Jewel starring feature, "The Reckless
Age" which comes Sunday to the
D & R theater.. Those in the cast
who made the location trip are Ruth
Dwyer, who plays the romantic lead
Denny, Hayden Stevenson,
his advertising manager" in a Glove
insurance DEAL" and William Austin,
Harry Pollard, who directed Denny
in Sporting Youth" and the first of
''The Leather Pushers," handled the
of the new vehicle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

Building boom this year greatest
in history, says Indiana Limestone
Quarrymen's association.
More than one hundred silk strike
pickets arrested in Paterson, N. J.
President-elect Gales of Mexico
meets representatives of German la
Dor unions in Berlin.
Belgium begins military evacuation
of Ruhr under Dawes plan.
Seven bankers indicted in South
Dakota in connection with bank
failures.
British Trade Union congress
urges world solidarity of labor in
interest of peace.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
Few Folks Have
Gray Hair Now
Druggists Say Ladies' Are Using Rec
Ipe Of Sage and Sulphur.

Hair that loses is color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is SO attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of 9th
er ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, It also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives It
an appearance of fundamentally.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

An unusual opportunity offered
either men or women who are aggres-
sive and DESTROYS of good income to
work in the various communities of
this county representing more than
Four Hundred lines in the Gen. In
surance, Casualty and Bond business.
References required. Expert instruc-
ton and advice free. Call or address
d. A. Wentworth, 214 No. "K" street,
Aberdeen, Wash.
pofroniza Tahor praaa Advartisarg
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

Reading railway increases work
ing time in car shops.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
sees fish famine unless fish are con-
served.
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin sus-
ponds sheriff for not acting against
Ku Klux Khan.
Metal workers in Austria, number
ing 100000 vote to strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19

The unjust poll tax was abolished
through the initiative.
The law under which "the entire
time of domestic servant" belonged
ito the master" has been repealed.
Attacks on labor laws, too numer-
Gus to mention, failed because the
State Federation Of Labor is on
guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
WALSH W|DENS
THOMPSON
SEARCH
U. S. MarshaIs All Over Coun-
try Now Seek Former
G. o. P. Official.
BY International News Service.

Senator Walsh DemD of Mon
tana, today ordered United States
marshals all over the country to
join in the nationwide search for
William Boyce Thompson, former
chairman of the finance committee
of the Republican national commit.
tee.
Thompson was ordered before the
committee March 81, but has failed
TO answer to subponeas which have
been issued for him. Process serv.
ers for the Senate Public Lands
committee reported to Walsh today
that they have been unable to find
any trace of Thompson.
Called Important Witness.
Walsh declared that he regarded
thompson as one of the most i'm.
portant witnesses in his effort to
prove conspiracy among oil interests
in the 1920 Republican convention.
The Montana Senator particularly
desires to interrogate Thompson
about an alleged gift of $4,000
shares OF stock by Harry F. Sin!
clair, to wipe out the debt incurred
in the last Presidential campaign.
Thompson's office in New York
reported to the sergeant alarms
OF the Senate that Thompson was
travelling through the West" and
could not be reached by telephone
or telegraph. Unless Thompson is
located shortly, the committee may
ask the secret service agencies of
the Government to join in the
search.
II. w. Ballard, Of Los Angeles.
telegraphed Senator Walsh today
for an advance Of $3.50 to make the
trip to Washington to testify before
the committee.
To Tell About HamOn.
Ballard is understood to have val
liable information concerning expen.
ditures of vast sums by the late
Jake Hamon, Republican national
committeeman from Oklahoma, at
the Chicago convention. Ballard de-
clared he did not have adequate
funds to pay the expenses of the
eastern journey.
ITO, force me at this time to make
this trip without proper funds would
be a blot and shame" Ballard
wired.
The committee was notified today
that William Miller. former assistant
attorney general of Ohio, is in New
York and will come to Washington
tomorrow and take the stand.
]. B. French, of Oklahoma City,
testified Hamon gave Miller $1,000
to pay the hotel bills of the Harding
delegation at the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Look for Progressive
Gains in Western Vote
Because of Oil Deals
By International News Seryic,

CHICAGO, April 8.-Illinois and
Nebraska today were primary battle
grounds, with eighty delegates to
the Republican national convention
at stake.
National interest in both of the
Mid-Western States which followed
Michigan to the polls focused on
the Republican battle, as Governor
Bryan's favorite-son status kent the
democratic slate clean in Nebraska.
and Illinois was expected to send
an uninstructed delegation to the
new York convention.
IN Nebraska, Senator Hiram John.
sun supporters predict victory as a
resuit OF the hearty reaction to the
SENATOR'S two speaking tours, al
tnougn sharp observers concede that
the suosiding seige Of Investigations
at washington and the Daugherty
dismissal seemed to have helped
PRESIDENT Coolidge's chances for the
nineteen delegates from that State.~
All Predict Victories.
johnson has made two intensive
campaigns through Illinois also. as
the result of which Harold Ickes,
MS UNIONS manager, expressed con.
fidence that Johnson viii 60
through with flying colors.
On the other hand, James w.
GOOD, at the Coolidge helm. declared
that Coolidge will not only carry
the State as a whole, but elect
nearly all the mo preference" dele.
gates Of Coolidge leanings.
McAdoo leaders in Illinois were
hoping for a large enough expires.
sion in his favor to influence an un.
instructed delegation to New York.
He was unopposed.
Progressive Gains Expected.
Reaction against both major poll.
teal parties because Of the long
drawn series of Washington investi.
cations was expected to result in a
large Progressive vote in Nebraska,
where third party has nearly a
complete ticket. Henry Ford
named for the presidential nomina.
ton on this slate, has no opponent
within the new marty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Gasoline Tax Burdens
Under Congress Bill

The gasoline tax bill will cost
residents of the District of Co
lumbia $1,5OO,OOO in taxes each
year, according to estimates Of
the District auditor.
The bill provides a cents per
gallon tax on all gasoline sold in
the District. This tax will pro-
duce a revenue Of 100000.
The present personal property
tax, now totaling approximately
100000 a year, is continued on
motor vehicles.
A registration tax of 81 on all
gasoline propelled motor vehicles,
$11 on steam propelled automo-
biles and $40 on electric trucks and
cars will bring in more than $780,
600 a year.
Under the terms of the bill per.
manent automobile reciprocity is
provided between the District and
Maryland so the motorist will be
spared the expense of duplicating
tags.
The gasoline tax will be col
lected by the retailer and paid into
the Federal Treasury TO the entire
credit of the District of Columbia
The proceeds of this tax are to be
devoted exclusively to street con-
struction and repair in the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
1t is estimated that application
of this fund, matched by the 40
per cent contribution by the Fed
eral Treasury, as provided in the
present fiscal relationship, will put
District streets and highways in
perfect condition in a period of
five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
GAS TAX BILL
READY FOR
HOUSE
Favorable Action There Will
Leave Only Presidents Ap-
prevail to Make 1t Law,

The House probably will be asked
this afternoon to approve the con.
ference report on the District gas
oline tax bill.
The report was approved without
debate and without opposition by
the Senate yesterday. If the House
agrees this afternoon the bill will
then need only the signature of
the President to become law.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihl.
man of Maryland, acting chairman
Of the House District Committee
Will make every possible effort to
force the measure to a vote this
afternoon.
The bill, as agreed to in con-
ference, includes a tax of 2 cents
gallon on gasoline, a license fee
OF III a year on automobiles and
continuation of the present per.
sonal property tax on vehicles.
If there is disagreement in the
House it will be over the 81 regis
tration fee. The House voted to
impose, in lieu of this fee, regis
tration tax of Is cents per horse
power.
Under the terms of the BILL pro.
ceeds from the gasoline tax are to
be devoted to the construction OF
streets in the District of Columbia
The bill is framed with the under
standing that it shall be followed
by permanent automobile reciprocity
with the State Of Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
PRODUCING COMPANIES
LOSE OIL LEASE CLAIM

The Sperry Oil and Gas Com
pany and the Oklahoma Producing
and Refining Corporation have
lost by decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States lease
control of valuable producing oil
wells on lands of Webster CHS
holm, a Cherokee Indian, of Okla
homa.
The question turned on the right
of Chisholm to give, in 1924, an oil
lease to his allotted homestead
without his wife joining. The trial
court held the lease void. The oil
companies had drilled eleven pro-
ducing wells on which they were
paying 1919 cents a barrel royalty
to the account Of Chisholm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
ALIEN SEAMEN ENTER
U. S. ILLEGALLY, HE SAYS

+ More than 10000 aliens illegally
gain entry to the United States
every year because of the laxity of
the present seamans restriction
law, A. Warner Parker, Washing.
ton, attorney for the Seamen's
Union. told the Senate Immigration
Committee today.
Parker urged that all alien sea.
men be required to give bond before
entering the United States and that
foreign ships be compelled to take
on outgoing voyages as many sea.
men as they brought In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
LANSToN MACHINE co.
ANNUAL MEET ON MAY .

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Lanston Monotype
Machine Company will be held at
Elks Home, Corner Prince and
Royal streets, Alexandria, Va. at
noon, Thursday, May /, 1924. for
the purpose Of electing a Board
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year.
Transfer books will be closed on
April Fl, at o'clock p. m. and
will be reopened on May s, at 10
o'clock a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Army Officers Fail to
Heed B. Y. 0. B.
Injunction
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, April g.
Whether the refreshments, or
merely the speeches, were dry
at last nights banquet of the
Purchase, Storage and Traffic
Division of the former Cen
eral Staff of the United States
Army at the Hotel Astor re-
manned mystery today.
While lusty voices sang "The
Stein Song" Gen. William H.
Rose, chairman of the dinner
committee, told newspaper men
outside his door that the SYM
bols "B Y o B" printed on the
invitations did not stand for
Bring Your Own Booze"
Reporters were barred, but
were allowed a fleeing glimpse
of the 1870 merry makers
around the festive board.
General Pershing and Secre-
tary of War Weeks were invit-
ed, but did not attend.