davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
HEALTH EDUCATION
URGED BY BALL0U
School Superintendent Sees
Instruction on That Line as
Highly important.

Health education is one of the most
important subjects in the educational
program of today, Superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou told DR..
I.indsly Williams, managing director
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion in response to his request for a
statement concerning health educa-
ton in the District public schools.
A copy of Dr. Ballou's letter has beer
sent to all school officers at the re
quest of the board of directors of the
Washington tuberculosis Association
Text of BaIIou's Letter.
DR. Ballou's letter follows:
II believe that health education Is
one of the most important subjects In
the educational program of today. The
assumption in the past that health in
struction should and can be success
fully carried on in the home has
proven in large measure 10 be erro
neous. Progressive School systems are
finding it necessary to incorporate a
program Of health education in the
schools If the children are to be kept
at such standard of physical well be.
ing as to insure reasonable scholastic
progress.
During the year 1919 q demonstra'
tion was conducted by the Tubercu'
loSiS Association of this city. known
as the modern health crusade, in
which the elementary school pupils
participated The value of this Spe-
cific type of health teaching was con
sidered to be of sufficient Importance
that it was at once embodied in the
course of study in health training au-
thorized for use in the schools OF
Washington, d. c.
Nutrition Classes Operating.
During the modern health crusade
demonstration nutrition classes were
organized for undernourlShed pupils
in the schools, which classes still are
in operation. The nutrition workers
are supplied by the domestic science
department the physical training de-
partment and by the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis. The
clinics are not only an important
means of providing health education
for the children, but also are valua
BILE in stimulating interest in this sub
Ject among the parents who attend
such clinics.
The Tuberculosis Association will
award two silver cups, one for nu'
triton work and the other for child
health education and school service
10 those cities carrying on the best
work in either of these lines. This
competition will. l am sure, be of in
terest TO every State or city superin.
tendent interested in stimulating at
this time public consideration of the
value of health education
Evening star., 1925-10-16

The womens national clay target
championship shoot, held at Vandalia.
Ohio, was won by Miss Gladys Reid
of Portland, Greg, who ran up score
of lS5
Evening star., 1925-10-16
CIandogen

GlandoEen IL highly concentrated
laboratory-tetted gland compound in
simple compact tablet form. combining
other eficacious ingredients. II helps
to awaken the vital glands which supply
the precious Elandular secretions 90
necessary to life and health. \
Glandogen is being taken by thou
sands of men and women who want to
feel again the thrill that comes from
when the vital glands are supplying the
blood with their life giving glandular
secretions.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

and that the revenue agents had no
right to take 1t under the tax lien at
the Chase National Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-29
FOREIGN

Sailless ship chartered at Danzig
for first cargo trip.
Reichstag, 246 to 100, votes its con-
fidence in Luther regime.
Human brain growing smaller, says
celebrated German anthropologist. !,
Austria seeking economic union
with Germany
Supervision of German naval arma-
ments now have passed to the League
Of Nations in consequence of a com
munication received from the confer
ence of allied ambassadors stating
that the Interallied Commission for
Naval Control of Germany was Off
cially dissolved September 80, 1924.
Japan gets Saghalin oil concession
in treaty with Russia. Treaty makes
Japan and Russia virtual allies.
French Chamber applauds Deputy's
address on payment of war debts.
Lord Northcliffe reported head of
society Of spirits to aid mortals.
Viscount Cecil calls representative
Porter's charges Of bad faith at opium
session very rude"
Accord with Jesuits is held to be
back of Mussolini's war on Italian
Free Masonry.
Monarchy rejected, German Repub-
lie upheld by Cabinet. Luther tells
Reichstag.
Alfonso gives up French prosecu-
tiCn of Ibanez
Viscount Cecil, the 70 mer Lord
Robert Cecil. in an address at Geneva
interpreted as speaking the sentiment
OF the British government destroyed
all but a meager hope for the Ameri-
can plan for suppression Of opium
smoking.
Three young men on bicycles rode
into the market town of icethard
County Tipperary. Ireland, Downing
masks they entered the provincial
bank. held up the staff OF employees
and escaped with money amounting to
many thousands of pounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-29
WORLDS BUSINESS

Three courses offered to dissenters
In Nickel Plate merger.
Borrowings Of the member banks
at Federal Reserve cenLers off sharp
ly.
State regulation OF Tobacco ware
houses was held valid by the Court
OF Appeals in Kentucky. An opinion
upheld the act Of the 1924 General
Assembly providing for posting of
Lists OF sales and true names of own
els and p4oducers of tobacco.
otoll maj operations continue to
si,ei~ese.
A1egger III nine carbon black COM
panles operating in the Monroe gas
Held, Louisiana, which will result in
the combination of assets estimated
at approximately $15,000,O0O. has
been announced.
Notices have been posted by the
Chiccpee (Mass.l Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers of gauzes
and surgical dressing materials, of a
age reduction amounting to 10 per
cent. The mills employ nearly 1890
operatives
World will see its biggest sugar
crop this year.
Fight against Isle of Pines treaty
led by bond speculation ring, says
Mark Sullivan, political expert.
Treasury officials noted lessening
of national bank failures and declared
banking conditions were on sound
basis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-29
GENERAL

Lausanne treaty to face hot fight,
despite Borah approves it.
Charges against Senator Wheeler
to be resubmitted to grand jury in
Washington.
Will of Daniel G. Reid "tinplate
king" bequeaths practically entire
estate, estimated as high as 100000
600. to daughter and grandsons.
John Kelly. serving life term for
his part in the robbery of the First
National Bank of Sandy Springs, Md,
in April. 1920, and the murder of
Francis M. Hallowell, cashier, was
killed in an unsuccessful attempt to
escape from the penitentiary.
Robert Ridgway elected president
American Society of Civil Engineers.
New York to have greatest cathe-
dral in St. Johns. says Bishop Man
ming
Blaming the movies" for youthful
crime, Brooklyn court imposes heavy
sentence on bandits.
Musicians demands in New York
fer increased pay creates serious sit
uation for Metropolitan Opera.
August Guenin, 90. veteran Of the
Civil, French Crimean and Sahara
Arab wars and participant in sew
eral early Indian skirmishes. is dead
at Chappell. Neb.
Texas woman Governor gets to
work. M
Gerald Chapman. daring criminal.
back in Atlanta prison.
Beginning by borrowing 500 ten
years ago Moses Truman OF Brooklyn
confesses he pyramided and ended
b. forging $2,0O0,0OO
Display or carrying of red flag
in a procession in Pennsylvania
would be unlawful under provisions
o, bill introduced in the State Leg
islature at Harrisburg. The national
emblem would be the only flag to be
down from a nublic building under
the measure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-29
SPORTING

intercollegiate rowing champion
ship will be decided over four-mils
course this year.
A. A. U. will build board track for
athletes at Macomb's Dam Park, New
York.
Dundee and Johnston are banned
by French Boxing Federation.
Braedelbane breaks track record in
feature at Miami.
Wilbert Robinson to continue as
manager Of Brooklyn Robins.
Women golfers in New Jersey to
hold two championships.
George Murray, right hand pitcher,
has been released outright by the
Boston American baseball club to
Mobile of the Southern Association.
Hack" Miller, outfielder of the
Chicago Cubs, signed his contract for
1925. Miller came to the Cubs in 1922
from Oakland, and although in only
fifty-eight games last season he hit
for an average of 1876.
Paavo Nurmi smashes two worlds
records in race in Newark.
New York Boxing Commission to
make worldwide search for successor
to Benny Leonard.
Unbeaten Navy basketball team,
with record of II straight, bows to
Washington College, 1928.
Col. Rupert of New York Yankees
call Urban Shocker best pitcher IN
American League.
Lightweight elimination tourna-
ment to be international.
Bill McKechnie is going to have
plenty of coaches for the Pittsburgh
Pirates next season. Bill Hinchman.
lack Onslow, Jewell Ems and Chick
fraser draw pay for helping the man
ager.
Manager Fletcher of the Phillies
denies the Giants are going to get
Eutch Henline, his star catcher.
Fourth place clubs will receive a
portion of world series money by ac-
ton of the baseball advisory council.
Jack Delaney and Jimmy Slattery
rematched for bout in Garden, New
York. next month.
John j McGraw, manager of New
York Giants, says Pittsburgh Pirates
loom up as dangerous.
Princeton quintet trounces Yale and
Dartmouth defeats Penn in intercol-
legiate basketball.
United States Polo Association adds
new national tournament to its pro.
gram.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-29
Bethlehem Steel Corporation op.

Bethlehem Steel Corporation op-
Grating at so per cent of capacity.
Women's conference on cause and
cure Of war makes organization per-
manent
House committee approves more
drastic bill for deporting aliens who
violate laws.
Joseph French Johnson, dean of
school of commerce of New York Uni
versity, dies suddenly at Newfound-
land, N. j.
Electrical industry has plans for
twenty-story office building and cleo
trica1 museum in New York in honor
of Thomas A. Edison.
Resolution to investigate Harvard
University, which charged that big
business" was crushing out culture at
the Cambridge institution, was killed
when rules committees of both the
Massachusetts Senate and the House
of Representatives voted unanimous
ly to reject the measure.
Chicago opera to show heavy deficit
Cor season.
Typhoid danger oyer; lettuce and
greens safe food
Fund of $5,OOO,OOO planned by the
Catholic Church for mission work
Magistrates express amazement at
Enright plan to give New York police
captains power of judges.
Mrs. Ferguson calm as she is in
augurated first woman governor of
Texas.
Mass of needless laws makes us
nation of cringing subjects, says A.
]. Beveridge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-29
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
Wire, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
CoIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

Borah in Senate, replying to Marin
speech, denies United States is ex-
acting creditor.
Postal pay bill meets Senate snag
and passage at this session is doubt
full
House approves unofficial observ-
ers," despite Connally's bitter attack
on James A. Logan, Jr.
Speedy passage Of the bill to ex-
tend copyright privileges, which is
now before Congress, was urged by
delegation of fifty authors, artists,
playwrights and composers represent
ing the Authors League.
Lausanne treaty discussed at White
House dinner for Senators.
Borah and Johnson open war in
Senate against Paris reparation
agreement.
Senate committee unanimously fa-
vors seating Mayfeld, Texas. over
Peddy's protest
Senator's, summoned unexpectedly
to White House, believed to have dis
cussed foreign relations.
Senate adops King amendment to
the naval tIil authorizing the Presi-
dent to call arms limitation confer
ence
Senate adopts majority report scor-
ing Fall and the naval oil leases.
: President Coolidge was given an
open pathway to consideration of Rob
ert D. Carey, former governor of Wy
oming, for secretary of agriculture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LABOR MOVING
PICTURE

As labor's moving picture is being
developed more and more it grips the
heartstrings of those that have seen
the few sets taken and realize the
depth of the story told.
One of the features that shows the
progress made since white men and
women were sold on the auction block
is startling dramatization of the
conditions before the Christian era
began. To emphasize more clearly
the terrible conditions under which
women and men worked before the
American Federation of Labor was
created, the home lives of the union
and non-union men are set forth. Out
of the hardships of the toilers in
sweatshops develops love story that
will appeal to everyone. The degra-
dation of the sweatshops is shown in
all it's horrors, while those employed
in union shops depict in an emphatic
way the benefits gained through
trade union organization.
The union label never is found on
articles made in sweatshops, nor un-
der unsanitary conditions. When
found on any article sold it is COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
POLITICAL
Prisoners Set Free in Vene-
zuela, Though Denied
There Were So Many

Washington. - Information from
Venezuela to the Pan-American Fed
Grafton of Labor sustains a resolu-
tion passed by the Portland conven-
tion of the A. F. of L., in 1923, that
political prisoners are held in that
country, and that many of them are
i'll treated.
When the resolution was passed
Venezuelan authorities, together with
the Venezuelan minister in Washing
ton, protested against the charge.
They denied that there was such a
number of political prisoners in that
country. The minister was especially
vehement in his protest. He insisted
that political freedom existed, as we'll
as guarantees for the workers to rec
ognize trade unions.
The information now in possession
of Santiago Iglesias, Spanish secre-
tary Of the Pan-American Federation
of Labor, shows that on July % last
President Gomez, of Venezuela, is
sued decree which set free hundreds
of these prisonrs whose existence has
been so strenuously denied. The
presidential order applied to all peni-
tentiaries and military prisons.
A two-day "labor" celebration in
honor of the president was held at the
same time. Mass meetings of work
ers were addressed by government
officials. There ware many refer
ences to "our beautiful country, it's
mountains and rivers" but none to
the aspirations of labor.
The interior minister of the govern
ment, Pedro M. Arcaya, urged these
workers not to follow the pociy of
workers in other countries, who are
organized to destroy civilization"
"The newspaper accounts of this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LABOR BANKS
SHOW ADVANCE

New York.-"The labor bank idea
is little more than five years old, yet
it has been overwhelmingly success
full from the start" said Peter J.
Brady, president of the Federation
Bank of this city. The bank if own
ed and controlled by trade unions
affiliated to the A. F. of L. and is the
largest of it's kind in the country.
"The labor bank is not merely the
pooling of interests of labor" said
President Brady. ut has attracted
great support from the public. 1t has
increased the prestige of our move
ment and it is becoming a great edu-
cational force, both for the workers
who own these banks and for those
who have been entrusted with their
administration.
"There is nothing supernatural
about banks, though some workers
still regard them with awe. What
would be the amazement of the work
er of century ago on seeing labor
enjoying its own holiday, having its
spokesmen in the councils of the ma
ton, owning its own banks, life in
surance companies, co-operatives and
it's millions of members steadily
marching on to a better day"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

plete evidence that it was manufact-
ured by free, independent, loyal men
and women in sanitary workshops
where wages were fixed through COL
lective bargaining. The union label
is evidence that those who made the
product upon which it is placed are
receiving wages that will permit
them and those dependent upon them
to live in reasonable comfort. It also
is evidence that the article upon which
it is placed was made under sanitary
conditions, sufficient light and air and
all that goes to make up a comfort
able and health-giving workshop.
President Green and the members
of the executive board of the union
label trades department read the com.
pleted scenario as submitted by Sec-
retary-T -Treausrer John J. Manning, of
the union label trades department,
and Douglas Rothacker, the producer
of the film. A number of sugges-
tions were made by those present to
increase the effectiveness of the pic
ture. A brief synopsis of each of the
outstanding incidents in the advance
ment of the trade union movement
will be shown in the captions, Those
who have not kept in close touch with
the progress brought to our people
by the trade union movement will be
astonished at the victories when
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

of Federal Employees in Boston, Sep
tember z.
Liberalizing amendments to the fed
eral retirement law, shorter work
day, pay for overtime and increased
compensation laws will also be urged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

eroded down to a thickness of one
sixteenth of an inch in places. In
other places the boiler was but one
fourth of an inch thick.
The captain, chief engineer and
first mate of the vessel are being
sharply examined, but no mention is
made of the vessel owners, who in
sist on taking one more chance
and who employ operators who will
take these chances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LEAKY BOILER EX-
PLODES

Providence, R. Repeated claims
by organized labor that the federal
steamboat inspection service is i'm
perfectly manned are sustained by
the boiler explosion on the steamer
Mackinac in Narragansett bay. For
ty-six lives were lost. A federal in
spection shows that the boiler was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
BRITISH TEXTILE
LABOR RESIST
ING WAGE CUT

London, England More than $780,
600 textile workers have been locked
out because they refuse to accept a
10 per cent wage cut.
The employers piled up immense re-
serves during the war, and these were
concealed by the issuance of stock div
idends and cash bonuses. The pres
ent demand for textiles can not pay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
PICTURE MEN GAIN

Dallas, Texas.-Moving picture op-
orators in this city have secured a
two-year contract. There will be no
change in rates the first year, but
substantial gains are provided for the
second year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
grouped one after another in the cap

grouped one after another in the cap
tions.
Each set as made will be passed
upon by officers of the American
Federation of Labor and union label
trades department. As each piece of
work ends in the studio it becomes
more and more evident that labor's
picture will be the most wonderful
history of the progress Of humanity
ever produced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
TO ASK $500 MINIMUM

Washington-A move to have con-
gress fix $1,000 as the minimum an
nual salary for government employees
will be launched at the Forthcoming
convention of the National Federation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
dividends on inflated values and the
bosses are attempting to make work
ers meet the difference.
WANTED
RUPTURE

RUPTURED PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss. Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear. Experienced attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

event." said Secretary Iglesias,
would indicate that the company
union idea of American capitalists
has extended into Latin America"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
Continuation dc la pdg, ~
cia; Ell Cirujano General de la Ma.
cion Americana; el Departa1nRpto
de la Guerra y la Fundacitns 10
feller'.
Ell COMIsIONADO DEL
INTERIOR HACE Ell VIAJE
EN- AsUNToS oFICIALES DE
SU DEPARTAMENTO.

Ell Comisionado del Interior, senor
Guillermo Esteves, tambien Marcia
ra al norte ell dia 8 de Enero, def
niendo su politica a seguir ante las
autoridades nacionales durante su
estancia en- Washington de Ia ST.
guiente manera:
"Voy al norte en- asuntos oficiales
de mi Departamento. Me propongo
interesar a las autoridades sobre di-
ferentes proyectos que benefciarian
grandemente al pals, todo clio en-
10 que Sc relaciona con ell Departa-
mento del faterior''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
La UniiVersidad de.....
Continuation de la pag. y

Presbiteriano y tambien acompaf6
la expedition Wright para la explo-
racion del rio Amazonas, observan-
do, en- collaboration con Ell doctor
Councilman las condolences medicas
encontradas en- aQuel viaie.
Asunio la direction completa de
Ia catedra de Patologia durante ell
aflo siguiente Ia renuncia del doc
tor MacCallum y al ser nombrado
el professor Jobing para dicho pues
to acept6 el nombramiento de Me
dico Director de la Comision de So
corro para ell Cercano oriente, per-
maneciendo cerca de un ano en- ese
servicio, a cargo del trabajo de So
zorro medico en- Ell distrito de Alep-
po, un puesto de gran responsible
dad administrative.
A su regreso acepto ell puesto de
Professor de Patologia en- la escuela
de Medicina de Ia Universidad de
Yale bajo la direction del doctor
Winternitz, quien, estando ocupado
principalmente con ell trabajo ad.
nainistrativo le conf6 el manejo com
pleto del departamento.
En- el verano de 1921 ell doctor
Lambert fu6 invitado por la Funda-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

c:on Rockefeller para dar una serie
de conferencias en- instituciones me-
dicas de varios paisos centroameri-
canos y el mismo ano acept6 la
plaza que dej6 vacante ell doctor
Klctz de Director del Institute Pa
tologico de Sac Paulo, Brazil, don
de fue enviado bajo los auspicios de
Ia Fundaci6n Rockefeller, no unica-
mente para tomar parte Ell la direc-
ci6n del trabajo de patologia sino
tambien en- Ia reorganization de
aquella importante institution me-
dica. ysJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
LEON TROSTKT NO HA sIDo
NCARCELADo COMO Sc DECLA
AVER

MOSCU, enero l. (United Press).
Sc ha negado enfaticamente por Ell
Gobierno Soviet de Russia los cable
gramas trasmitidos Berlin y que
publicaran aver los peri6dicos de
Que ell ex-ministro de Ia Guerra,
Leon Trostki habia sido encarcela
Go en- Mosct.
Trostki, actualmente Sc halla en-
Crimea. Es todavia la fgura mas
popular Y simpatica pero nadie Sc
aventura seguirle Ell cualquier
movimiento que este inicie, va que
dabido al temperamento belicoso
del lider bolsheviki Sc cree volve-
ran a repetirse los cuadros de SAN
gre durante la implantacion del re-
gimen Soviet en- Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
SOIicita ColOcacii65n

Joven de 25 afios de edad, con ex-
periencia como viajante, conocien-
do el comercio de. San Juan y la
lsla. en- los ramos de privisiones
y comisiones, y tambi6n con CO
nocimientos lie maquinilla, ingles Y
contabilidad, desea colocaci6n a
sueldo a comisi6n en- almacen de
provisiones casa comlsionista de
San Juan. Puede dar las mejores
referenc as. -Dirfjase a: q
J. r. M. Box 511
Mayaguez, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
El Hon. gobernador...

mados de que ell Coronel Ross, CO.
mandante Official de las Tropas de
los Estados Unidos en- Puerto Rico
tambi6n marchara a Washington pro
Ximamente.
El Coronel Ross trabajara en-
Washington por las reservas orga-
nizadas en- los planes de Defensa
Nacional.
La Association de los Oficiales de
Reserva, capitulo de Puerto Rico,
prepare al Coronel Tenney Ress una
reception informal de despedida
que tendra lugar en- ell Club de OF
ciales del 65 de Infanteria, Balla-
IA, San Juan.