davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
socIAL HYoIENE INsr1TurE


To be held April 6 and 7, 1925, at
Lincoln Center, zoo lakewood Boule-
ward, under the auspices Of The Social
Hygiene Council and The American
Social Hygiene Association in coop
Grafton with The Chicago and North
ern District Of Women's Clubs, Cook
County Bar Association, Associated
Business Mems Clubs, Phyllis Wheat
ley Home Association, Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Young
Mems Christian Association, Chicago
Urban League, The Appomattox Club,
South Side Community Service, Bus
mess Women's Association, Physi-
clans Assoc. Of Cook County, Doug
las League Of Women Voters, Second,
Ward Branch Of Women's City Club,
The Kings Daughters, American Red,
Cross-Washington District, Nation
al Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, Chicago Inter-racial-
Committee, Wendell Phillips Settle
ment, Illinois Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs, Wendell Phillips
Parent Teacher Assoc, Frances Viii
lard Parent-Teacher Assoc, The Chi
cago Neighborhood Improvement and
Protective Association and the
Churches.
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
Monday, April 9th
Morning
lO:O0-Opening Remarks
l0:3O-Our Social Hygiene Problems
ll:OO-Film The Gift OF Life"
l2:O0-The Biology Of Sex Education
Afternoon
The Problems Of Sex Delinquency
2:0O-Juvenile Sex Delinquency
2:30-Sex Delinquency and Probation
3.O0-Adult Sex Delinquency
3:30-Delinquency and the Courts
4:00-Discussion
Evening
The Problems Of Venereal Disease
8:0O-The Dangers of Syphilis
8:30-Gonorrhea in Men
9:00-Gonorrhea in Women
9:30-What are Chicago's Facilities
for Diagnosis and Treatment?
Tuesday, April 7th
Morning
Sex Education
l0:00-The Sex Impulse and Part it
Plays in Normal Life
1l:O0-Sex Education and Character
Building
2:00-Discussion
Afternoon
Social Protective Measures
2OO-Film, Social Protective Meas
ures''
3:0O-What is Chicago Doing to Pro-
tect It's Youth?
Discussion
Evening
Community Responsible for Health
and Welfare
8:00-The Health Of the Community
8:30-The Responsibility Of the School
Goethe Responsibility Of the Home
9:30-The Responsibility of the
Church
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
Tabloid Of Mayors

And the tabloid pictures we're some
thing like this:
Hon. William E. Deyer-He has
learned lot about traction; he has
learned how much more difficult it is
to build than to tear down; he has
learned how bitter it is to have ones
sincerity and honesty attacked BY
those who formerly had worked with
him. He has been forced to revise
many of his ideas. He has had the
manhood and courage to recognize
when he was wrong and to say So
The late Fred "a. Busse-He took a
very lukewarm attitude about the sub
way
And now we come to the trio whom
Mr.. Fisher termed the three mus
keteers, or buccaneers, if you prefer
that term" who oppose the new or
dinance.
Hon. William H. Thompson-His
administrations attempts to settle the
traction problem furnished ludicrous
and pitiful sight Did any one ever
hear Thompson advocate anything
except providing him with a fund he
could turn over to experts, the fund
to be raised by increased taxation?
Hon. Edward F. Dunne-He would
like to do things, but he hasn't got
the capacity. If he had had intelligence
and manhood he could have carried
out the 1907 ordinance program with
great benefit to Chicago.
Hon. Carter H. Harrison - That
apostle of do-nothingism! He never
said yes" in his life. He stopped
when he had said mo" to Yerkes.
Chicago Not New York
Mayor Dever has learned that
there is no possible effective trans
portation system except one coordin-
ating rapid transit lines and feeder
lines, Mr.. Fisher declared. Chicago
is not New York. A comprehensive
subway system is out Of the question
because Of the cost Of building it.
Harrison had plans for one drawn
up and asked bids on it. He received
one, which was later withdrawn. You
can't give away franchise for a COM
prehensive subway in Chicago.
we have got to vote for this or
dinance or vote for chaos. There are
things in it that would like to see
changed, but it is the only way out.
No law can take away property ex-
cept by giving money in return for it
Or, by agreement, giving some equiv
alent value
IF this ordinance is not passed the
car lines must go into the hands OF
the federal courts"
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
a. 3. c. HOLDS FINE MEETING

The Associated Business Mems
Club Of which r. S. Abbott publisher
IS president, held very fine meeting
on March 9th. The Pilgrims Rest
Temple, 33rd and Indiana Ave, Rev.
3 Z. j. Watson, pastor, delivered the
address Of welcome. Among the
speakers were Atty. Eugene j. Marsh
all; Jesse Binga, secty-reas.; Mrs. r.
c. Ole; J. Turner Wall and NJ. T.
Bailey, vice-pres. These meetings
are to be held from time to time at
various churches throughout the CITY.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
THEATRE TO PAY $1,000 FOR
COLOR PREJUDICE"

Brooklyn, N. Y-Mrs. B. Phinnie
and daughter, a l4-year-old high
school girl, were given verdicts Of $500
each against Keeney's Bedford The
atre, Bedford avenue and Bergen
street, Brooklyn, as a result Of being
refused orchestra accommodation in
that theatre when they presented tick
cts for orchestra seats on March n.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
MAYOR WILLIAM E. DEvERS
PLAN OR CHAOS. ASSERTS
HON. WALTER L. FISHER
Traction Expert Raps the Apathy Of
Ex-Mayors.

Five mayors Of Chicago and their
handling Of the traction problem
Hon. Walter L. Fisher, former
special traction counsel under one of
them and Trainer Of the 1907 ordin-
ance under which the car lines oper-
ate today, drew thumbnail sketch
Of each Of them Tuesday as he talked
in favor OF the proposed ordinance
before the City club.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Red Caps Literary Club will be held
on Sunday afternoon, April ), az four
o'clock. Hon. j. Q. brennan, general
attorney for the Illinois Central r. II.
and Attorney Walter M. Farmer will
be the speakers. Good music will be
an attractive feature. Everybody Is
invited Admission free.
Sandy w. Trice, Pres.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
COLORED EPISCOPALIANS TO
HOLD MISSION
preston News Service)

Raleigh, N. c. Apr. "a Preaching
Mission for colored people at St. Am
brose Episcopal Church at the corner
Of Wilmington and Cabrrya Sts., Be-
ginning last Sunday evening and last
ing through Saturday, April 8. Rev.
Willett acted as Missioner.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
REV. ANDERSON BETTER

Rev George Anderson, 4509 Dear
born ST, who received injuries when
knocked down by an automobile sew
eral weeks ago, is improving at Prov
ident Hospital and IS expected to
leave in a few days.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
MRS. BERRY RETURNS

Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 1920 S. State
ST., vice-grand daughter ruler Of Lady
Elks throughout the U. s has re-
turned to the city from an extensive
trip east in interest Of the organiza-
ton. While at New York, Mrs. Berry
was highly entertained by Lady Elks
and other friends.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
IMPROVING

Mrs. Cora B. Giddens. s6i4 Calumet
Ave, who recently underwent SER
;ous operation at Wesley Memorial
HOSPITAL. Is much improved, but still
III the hospital.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04

THIS GREAT CITY HAS
THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS MEN IN 1T BUT
NONE OF THEM HAVE ANY
THING ON HON. GEORGE E.
BRENNAN, WHO EASILY
RANKS WITH THE BEST BUSI-
NESS MEN IN THIS CITY. Mr..
BRENNAN OCCUPIES A GREAT
SUITE OF ROOMS ON THE
10Th FLOOR OF THE ILLINOIS
MERCHANTS TRUST BUILDING
AND HE HONESTLY FEELS
THAT THE MAJORITY OF THE
PEOPLE IN THIS CITY WILL
VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE NEW
TRACTION ORDINANCE TUES
DAY, APRIL z.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04

HON. GEORGE E. BRENNAN,
MANAGER OF THE UNITED
STATES FIDELITY AND GUAR
ANTY COMPANY, DOES NOT
HESITATE IN STATING THAT
THE NEW CITY TRACTION OR
DINANCE WILL BE ADOPTED
TUESDAY, APRIL 2.
The broad ax., 1925-04-04


B. Anderson, Alderman George M.
Maypole, Alderman Dorsey R.
Grove, and Hon. James F. Faridy
Last Wednesday evening a largely
attended meeting was held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 2158
Carroll ave, corner Of Leavitt st., on
the West side. Rev. E. F. Smith its
hustling pastor, in the interest Of the
reelection Of Hon. Joseph Higgins
Smith to the City Council from the
SIND ward. The above mentioned
gentlemen were the leading speakers
who were reinforced by the following
west side orators: Rev. L. r. Driane,
the popular and eloquent Pastor Of
the Friendship Baptist Church, who
declared among other things that Al
derman Smith in the past has been
weighed in the balance and was not
found wanting; that he has made a
iip-top Alderman and that he has
made splendid City Father-that he
has voted and worked in the interest
n All the people residing in this won
deriul city and that he should Be re-
elected to the City Council. Tuesday,
April 7.
Attorney William J. Mannion proved
himself to be a live wire and with
0ut gloves he whipped into the I'M
known opponent Of Alderman Smith
and as he was unable to pronounce
his name we will not attempt to spell
" out Attorney Mannion declared
Il winding up his fiery speech that
alderman Smith would on Tuesday,
April 2, be reelected to the City
Council from the SIND ward.
ne other high lights when it came
u0Tn to speaking were, James Martin,
joseph Sabatello, Eugene Sullivan,
The broad ax., 1925-04-04

A. Z. PATTERSON DE
LINERS STERLING ADDRESS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE AT
wendell PHILLIPS HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUN
DAY NIGHT
The broad ax., 1925-04-04

Grove Brundage Committeeman,
Joseph Porcara, Deenen Ward Com
mitteeman, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, and
Vim. Mannion, Ward Committeeman.
Mr.. Eugene Sullivan and Mr.
Joseph Sabatello, who are the two
politicians Or local statesmen in that
neck Of the woods and Mr. James p.
Teirney who has resided in that part
Of this city for many years, do not
hesitate in stating that Alderman
Smith will win out at the polls Tues
day, April z.
Committee
The following committee had charge
of the lively and largely attended
meeting, Mr.. John W. Booker, Mr..
ID R. johnson, Rev. Smith, Mrs
Gertrude Brown and LOUIS ,. Ken
brew.
Mr.. Booker who is president OF the
Baptist League in connection with
Friendship Baptist Church also sery-
ed as chairman Of the meeting.
On Sunday afternoon, March 29,
meeting was held at the Friendship
Baptist Church which was addressed
by Alderman Smith. several other
speakers and the writer They all de-
clared that it was all over for him
right now but the shouting-that he
will Be reelected to the City Council
Tuesday, April Z
The broad ax., 1925-04-04
Largely Attended Meeting Held in Favor
Of Reelection Of Hon. Joseph Higgins
Smith to City Council from 52nd Ward

Among the Speakers were Mr.. Eu-
gene Sullivan, Mr.. Joseph SabateIlo,
julius F. Taylor, Alderman Louis
B. Anderson, Alderman George M.
Maypole, Alderman Dorsey R.
Grove, and Hon. James F. Faridy
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CONGRESS IS GIVEN
Z COAL MEASURES
Emergency Bill and Penma-
nent Remedy Proposed
by TreadWay.

Among the first bills filed with the
clerk of the House at the opening of
Congress yesterday were two by Rep
resentative Allen T. Treadway of
Massachusetts, member of the ways
and means committee and Of the
House legislative steering committee,
on the subject of anthracite coal.
One Is an emergency measure author
izing the President to recognize that
an emergency exists and to take
official action, and the other proposes
permanently TO remedy the annual
discomfort Of the last few years.
Before the strike started last Sep
tember Mr.. Treadway stated that ir.
respective of its outcome he would
introduce coal legislation similar to
that he advocated in the SiXty-eighth
Congress. His action today fulfills
that promise.
In discussing his legislation, Mr.
Treadwsy said that he agreed with
of the use of substitutes.
He explained that he previously
had dealt with needed coal legisla
ton and predicted that in vie,p OF
the preSent.day emergency the bills
| am reintroducing will not receive
the cool reception at the hands OF
Congress that they did two years ago
If these bills Go not cover the sub.
ject in a proper manner ] stand ready
to Join any members having other
suggestions that will relieve the public
Of the burden they now bear"
Evening star., 1925-12-08

the sea. 1t had an outboard motor. a
sail and a mast to insure necessary
headway. 1t was capable of carrying
1000 pounds, but bore only 900. in
Guiding food. clothing. fuel and tools.
Followed Sea 20 Years.
Roehrle was So and had been a sea-
faring man since he was l6. The trip
started auspiciously. with a quick run
down the Penobscot River to the sea.
Rockland, Portland, Portsmouth. Bos-
ton and New York were touched and
then the canoeist stood out on his first
real test of his crafts seaworthiness.
Meanwhile. unknown to the adven-
turer. a tropical gale was sweeping up
the coast.
The storm passed, and last night a
body was found ashore near st. Leo
nard. Md. Newspaper clippings identi-
fed it. and now it awaits claim by
relatives as the final chapter to a life
of adventure, which Roehrle, the
sailor, had hoped to climax with a
fourth trip around the world.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
SAYS CATHOLIC EDITOR
PROMPTED PLEA TO POPE
Howard Explains His Request for
Aid in Prohibition Enforcement
in United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. y. Y, December s.
Clinton n. Howard, chairman of the
United Committee for Prohibition
Enforcement. upon his return to his
ome here last night. said that the
aggestion for his appeal to the Pope
f1r moral support Of civil authority
IL the enforcement of prohibition in
the United States came from a rep
resentative Catholic father and edi-
tor"
II composed the communication,
which was approved and ordered
sent" he said. "A motion prevailed,
however. that committee of four be
appointed to go over the communica-
ton, with power to amend and re.
port back for confirmation. This
committee. by my appointment. was
composed of four members three of
whom were Catholic fathers, who su-
perintended the revision, which was
reported and accepted in executive
session without further change"
Evening star., 1925-12-08
TWO ENGINEMEN Die
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
Ten Passengers > Shaken Up by
B. & O. Accident at Childs
Station, Md.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELkTOE, Md, December S.-The
engineer and fireman of local No. 49
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. were tn.
stantly killed last night when the
boiler of their locomotive exploded
just as the train passed Childs Sta
tion,. four miles north of here.
The dead are Engineer r. J. Ryan
60, Of Dilnlington, Del, and Fireman
A. w. Churchman, %. of Havre de
Grace, Md. A combination baggage
car and coach and a regular day
coach, making up the train, remained
on the rails, and 10 passengers, bound
from Philadelphia to Maryland towns
received only a bad shaking up.
Both tracks of the road, on the
main line between Philadelphia ana
Baltimore. We're torn up for about loo
yards and traffic was blocked for a
time.
Fast trains of the B. 4 o. are being
detoured over tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania via Wilmington and Perryville.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CANOE|ST KILLED
ON WORLD VOYAGE
Rudolph P. Roehrle Loses
Life in Bold GIobe-Cir-
cling Adventure.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BANGOR. Me, December S-A bold
attempt OF a daring sailor TO circum-
navigate the globe by canoe has failed.
With the discovery of the body of Ru-
dolph f. Roehrle on the shore of
Chesapeake Bay has come TO an end d
voyage which started at Brewer, near
mere, on October l6, and which its
planner had hoped would bring him 10
the principal countries OF the world
on trip that was to have covered
10000 miles and taken three Years
Three times before Roehrle had cir
cled the Horn. but in larger craft
Once he had sailed from Valparaiso to
BuenoS Aires with u single companion
IN a 2O-foot dory. A trip the length
OF the Mississippi River had brought
no mishapS. and he had negotiated the
susty eXpanSes uf the Great Lakes in
safety.
Was Eager for Trip.
Eagerly he looked forward to what
was to be q crowninG ;.chievement-a
canoe trip that would carry him across
three oceans. He planned - hug the
shores of tie Western Hemisphere to
South America, where he would strike
out for Africa. After skirtiug the Mo
roccan coast he Would cross to Spain
and thence TO England, France and
his native country, Germany, and
then through the Mediterranean 10
the Suez Canal. the Red Sea and the
Indian Ocean. From there he planned
10 paddle along the China coast, reach
the Japanese mainland and by stages
accomplish the difficult Alaskan pas
sage. The trip would then be almost
over. tle would skirt the coast to the
Panama Canal and work his Wy
finally to New York, where the voyage
was to end.
Roehrle. who came to Maine from
Chicago. gave orders for d sponsor
canoe, that was to be p oof against
the hazards Of his contemplated jour
ney. 1t was 20 feet long. had alright
compartments and was designed to
keep Upright, no matter how rough
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Sedan chairs were used in Boston
in the seventeenth century.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

year sentence In Atlanta Penitentiary
on charges OF conspiracy TO violate
the Volstead act. This will afford
Langley opportunity to seek a review
of his case In the Supreme Court be.
fore his sentence becomes effective.
The Court OF Appeals recently re-
fused to grant a rehearing Of the case.
Langley was convicted in connection
with the illegal removal of whisky
from the Belle OF Anderson Distillery,
in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Religious Schools Increasing.

Weekday religious education is on
a steady increase, according to the
Christian Century, which points out
that there are 1900 such schools To-
Gated In 33 States. In 1922 there were
only $40 communities reporting such
institutions. Gary, Ind, had the first
State-recognized, weekday religious
school in the country. it being or
ganiZed IN 1913
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ASKS ISLAND HOME RULE.
Philippine Lawyer Warns Of Sep
aration or Independence.

Home rule under American sover-
eighty, which shall remain lever in
tact and effective to curb excesses."
was suggested as a middle course from
which to pursue a solution OF the
Philippine problem by Vicente Villa
min. Philippine lawyer and economist.
in an address last night before the
Cosmos Club.
Separation from America. he added,
would be staggering into the welcom-
ing arms Of another nation" while in
meant loss of tariff pro.
lection.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LOSS ON Underwriters.
British Empire Exhibition Guar.
antors Assessed rs Per Cent.

LONDON. December R.-The
underwriters of the British Empire
exhibition, held at Wembley in 1924
and 1925, will be called upon to pay Is
per cent Of the amounts they g,Iaran-
teed, it was announced officially to.
day.
The total loss incurred during the
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LANGLEY OBTAINS
STAY OF SENTENCE
Will Seek Supreme Court Re.
view of Case Before
Term Begins.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December g.
The United Sta es Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday granted the petit
ton of Representative John w.
Langley of Kentucky for stay of the
mandate of that court affirming q two
Evening star., 1925-12-08

GrandIs great talent was his ability to take
the same raw materials a. others and produce
soups of finer favor than anyone else.
He explains that thereason most soup MAX
efs fail Is because they boi and stew some
vegetables just as they boil and stew meats
for soups, whereas some of the vegetables, es-
peclally the tomato, require, not stewing, but
quick cooking IN order not to stew away the
delightful, palatable davors of the sweet to-
mato sugars and the delicate tomato acids.
To his methods Of cooking. added imova-
tons Of my own until today feel that my
processes conserve to the highest degree
known the tomatoes sweet delicate favors.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Strong for Massage.

The Makah Indians Of the North
west Pacific Coast spend much time
massaging their bodies and faces. and
A native who neglects this duty and
becomes wrinkled in old age is con-
sidered a fit subject for ridicuIe.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

two years of the exposition is oser
fl ,oO0,0 900 tS7,500,000). OF this amo1nt
the government must pay f825 900, O.
90 per cent of its guarantee o.
Fl, 100, 900
Evening star., 1925-12-08
A Skidding Conscience.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother-I'm ashamed Of you, Rob-
ert. How could you tell such a lie?
Bobby guess my conscience must
have skidded, mother.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

guaranteed
Humming Bird Hose are
shaped in the knitting to
hug slender ankles and feet.
This beautiful fit rs as per.
manent as the pure silk IT,
self and endures through
endless washings. Best of
all, this has been accomp.
lished without an ugly
seam to torture the bottom
Of the foot.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Luxurious Coats of the seasons wanted furs trimmed
with deep collars and cuffs of contrasting furs. There
are sizes for and misses and many plain sealne
models for larger women. These Coats have been care
fully selected for their fine quality of pelts and eXcep
tona tailoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CLEAN
APRONS

Each Girl was allowed a sweater.
but none OF un had hats or caps OF
any kind. We did not change our
blue denim uniforms for Sunday
school. but We did put on clean white
aprons.
We marched 60 music. This
was too much for two Of the girls
one day. and they broke ranks TO do
n few profane steps OF a bunny wig.
glo on the aide They spent the rest
Of the day in solitary.
Superintendent MIttcndorf led tho
Sunday school He certainly under.
stood prisoners. for mos, OF the sery'
ice was singing.
And such sinEinGl II was the best
congregation singing ] ever heard.
Everybody sang. and sang her best
I sang. myself, and was caught up
IN tho general enthusiasm.
We were allowed 10 choose our
own songs. There was nothing 10
suggest that We were In jail.
Church services were held In tho
afternoon in the assembly hall. We
dressed for this, Each prisoner had
white dress. made just like tho
blue one. except for little crocheted
edsing on the collar.
The eternal feminine always crop
ped out with the donning OF tho
white dresses.
Gee. don't look like tub7"
said one girl. whose dress was er.
ncuy like her blue one except for
the color The difference lay in her
frame OF mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

girl had . ~. and a few minutes
later another tainted.
- fine sermon" commented Mag
lieppline, girl who interested me-
from tho first By her manner Of
sloofnoSs and her genuine superiority
Of education and breeding
Mrs. Flagner a whits'haired pris
onsr, and the only woman In the jail
who was not known by her first
name. declared. 1T was a good ser
mon, and We ought TO have more
like a."
Such were the comments. could
get no uniform opinion from the
women. They reacted individually "a
the sermon just as people ION the
outside" react.
They were az odds with the world
and they accepted tho services with
hardness or sentimcntality. accord
ing 10 their individual natures.
/ congratulate any preacher who
has tho courage 20 stand up before
congregation OF these unfortunAtst
Copyright 1873. y. z. A. Services. Inc.
Tomorrow; I learn n shopilft.
er's opinion Of street walkers.