davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell DEPT. DE JUsTICTA PRE-
sENTA vARIos PRoYECToS

sENTA vARIos PRoYECTos
Uno de los proyectos que mas
importancia tienen, entire los mu-
chos que ssran presentados a Ia Le-
gislatura, son las recomendacio-
mes que contendra ell inforna del
Attorney General a la LegIslatu-
ra. Este contendra importantes le-
formas judiciales, ademas ds una
reorganization en- los procedimien-
tos legales.
Ell personal legal del Departa-
mento de Justicia ha estado traba-
jando arduamente para terminar Ell
vo1uminoso informe, que Sc espera,
r2cibira especial atenci6n Y consi-
deracion Immediate por parte del
Senado y La Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
FLoREs NATURALEs

SQuiere usted conseguir bermo-
SOS bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y
otros trabajos artisticos en- flores
naturaies. Llame al telefono 800
santurce. (Stop 20 Martin Pena y
sera atendido Dor Ia Sra. Parci.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell PROTOCOLO DE LAS CON
FERENCIAS DEL OPIO

GINEBRA, febrero II. Omitted
Press).-La Primera Conferences
del Opio, representadas en- ella,
Inglaterra, Francia, Jap6n, Ho-
landa, India, Siam Y Portugal,
ha adoptado un protocolo en- ell
que Sc afrma que esta conferen-
cia tomara las medidas necesa-
rias para que ell comite que ira
baja en- el sentido de regular la
venta del opio, tenga exito en-
su empresa.
Las naciones Representatives,
Green q. dentro de Is amos con las
medidas cue han sido adoptadas,
ell vicio del opio sera controlado
completamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell estrenmiento es la causa eca de un gran nmero de
males que pueden evitarse
FL desc.Iido veces trae corsecuencias fafaIes
rae consecuencias fatales.

causando toda clase de achaques y
intermediates, muchas de las cua-
les originan la muerte.
AKARALGIA es una sal efer-
vescente facil de tomar Y tolerable,
que contiene una combination cien-
ffica de los elementos antis6pticos,
t6nicos eliminantes necesarios pa
"a ayudar la naturaleza a corre-
cir estos males. Tome Gle media
una cucharada de Akaralgia disuel
ia en- cuatro dedos de aqua. por Ia
maflana, media hora antes del des
ayuno, y recuperara la salud-y la
llegrfa de vivir Solicftela en- las
Droguerfas V Farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
SObrepasara a lOs......
Continuation de la pagina la.

fiscal pasado que consta de mas de
$50 paginas.
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE ms
TRUcCIoN TAMBTEN ESPERA
AUMENTO EN- Ell PRESU-
PUESTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

hasta ell presente. Tambien solicita
ell Comisicnado de Sanidad que So
lie comedian facultades para inter
venir directamente en- Ia construc-
ci6n de obras p1bhcas municipales,
de orden sanitario, va que a1gunas
administration de Ia Isla han
procedido realizar obras santa
rias, que tienen muy POGO de clio
despues de terminadas. "El De-
partamento ha tenido que interve-
mir en- muchos casos, dies ell DR..
Ortiz procediendo a cerrar siste-
mas enteros de alcantarillado y acue
ducto, porque no reunen las condi-
clones necesarias para servir higie-
MICA y eficisntemente al Pueblo. !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell DIRECTORIO

Tan pronto llegue Don Antonio
en- la manana del proximo mar
tes, sc reunira ell Directorio de
Ia Alianza, en- session extraordi-
maria, para escuchar las mani
festaciones del jefe unionista.
En- esa reunion del Directorio,
el senor Barcel6 dara las razones
que tiene para no aceptar la pre-
sidencia del Senado.
Ademas, es indudable que Sc
resolvera de una manera O dc
otra la question, va que el Pre-
sidente en- propiedad es ell senior
Barcelo, de acuerdo con la vota-
cion efectuada en- la session inau-
gural, donde recibio ounce votos
a su favor.
Ell Directorio Sc reuni6 antes
de aver, las once de la maiana,
para tratar un asunto local sin
importancia, pero aun no Sc ha-
bia recibido el cablegrarna del Sc
nor Barcel6. De ahi, que todo es
Is pendiente hasta sa llegada.
Tendremos naestros lectores
debidamente enterados del curse
de los acontecimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell GABINETE PORTUGUES
HA PRESENTADO SU
DIMISION

LISBOA, febrero II. Omitted
Press) Ell Gabinete de esta ma
cion en- vista de las dificultades
con que ha tropezado para lie
var a cabo su programa hoy ha
presentado su renuncia con ca
racter irrevocable al Presidente
de la Nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell Directorio...........'
continuation de la pag. u

podido tener el senor Barcel6
para mantener su deseo de no ir
a la presidencia del Senado.
Pero nuestras preguntas no han
tenido resultado alguno, va que
nadie conoce las razones que pro-
mete dar a conocer el distinguido
jefe de la Union.
Todos, con una sonrisa en- los
labios, nos han manjfestado que
Sc encuentran tan bien enterados
como 10 estamos nosotros V que
fuerza sera nos resignemos a es-
perar hasta que llegue el jefe
aliancista.
Don Antonio llegara a San
Juan en- la manana del pr6ximo
martes. La ansiedad que reina
en- los circulos polfticos es inmen-
sa. Y Sc explica. Reina la incer-
tidumbre, pues Sc aceptaba gene
ralmente que el lider maximo de
la Union iria a la presidencia del
Senado, en- benefcio de los intere-
ses de nuestro pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell DEPT. DE SANDAL PRE-
SENTA IRIPORTANTEs REFoR-
MAS SANITARIAs

FL informe> del Departamento de
Sanidad presenta asimismo verda-
deras reformas sanitarias. FL Co.
mis1onado hace hincapie en- que los
servicios ben5fcos deberan seguir
en- practica tan efcientes como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

Nj. Zinovieff, ulo de los triunvirOs
que igObiernan la Russia soviet v
quien indirectamente nizO caer ell
GObierno de Mcdonald EN- Inglate-
ira con la publication de sus IA
mOsas cartas. Estas al principle Sc
alegaba no eran autentieas, perO
mas tarde una cOmisi6n enviada pOr
eI Gabinete de Baldwin a Russia pa
ia inVestigar ell casO, infOrm6 a es-
te G0biern0 que los dOcumentOs eran
aUtenticOs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
RUNS new PARK
Manager Of Mt. Mckinley
Tells OF Development

THAT the sit. Mckinley National
park will one day become the great
playground OF the world. Is tho belief
of Dan I. Kennedy. who has the
operating concession Of the park. and
who is at the Frye hotel for a week
purchasing supplies and making 9th.
err arrangements for opening the
summer season at the park.
we have IL miles Of good automo.
bile road constructed from station
34s, md viii add eight miles more
by fail. station 5Is Is that many
miles from Seward. and In right on
The railroad Next year VIC eSpec,
to reach Igio. which Will give us 30
miles Of auto road leading from tho
railroad In toward the base Of the
mountain. which is SO miles from
station S4s.
This road is being built by the
Alaska read commission. and Is n
first class road. whom We can get
all the way in to the base OF the
mountain this viii become ono Of
the great summer Fairgrounds Of the
world" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
KPE PLANT MAY
LEAVE CITY
Major Paul Edwards Wants
TO Put Il Outside
IT'S THE HARBoR RADIO
Less interference Outside
Is Main Reason

MAJ, PAUL EDWARDS, port
Lfl warden, who Is a radio fan
himself, Is going TO have a bill in,
PRODUCED AZ the next session of tho
legislature. allowing him TO put up
the harhor radio station outside the
city limits For some obscure rea,
SON. the state Law won't lot tho city
conduct business outside its limits
without special legislative action,
Two or three sites arc under con.
sideration. from which the harbor
plant could conduct is ship business
without interference. Maj Edwards
took his bin down 70 tho legislature
last January, ana " GOV. Hartley
hadn't put tho brakes on all logia,
lstlon. chances arc that hy now
the harbor plant would be under
construction somewhere uIf sound
The harbor radio does an immense
amount OF business with ships and
the profits arc said 10 10 big help
10 city finances when the new
tube set goes In and the present
troublsaomo spark il cut out prob.
ably within a few dayA. Seattle will
have an up,to-dltc plant. ready to
compete with any on the Coast, II,
viii not interfere with broadcast
proErama being on high.waye
length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
WHAT'S on AT KHQ

Harry A. James. we'll known
monoloSlsl. will offer a group Of
new stories over KHQ. tho Bush
a Lane station. at $50 N9ndhy
evening on the same proxrsm
Mrs. Lou sinude, known a. saude
Wills star. will sing group Of
sonEz. Included win b. Wares
by tha Fountain" wor,h's Time
Of yiolcts, cadman's Moonlight
Song. Watts "PicTu, and Hagc-
mans Charity" Miss Peggy Gar.
rett wifi accompany on tho piano.
Miss Mabel wheian. mandollnh,.
and Miss Georgia scot, Crane. plan.
Lste. will render Fisgern "Wtchcs'
Dance" and Concert Waltz. 10.
gsthsr with Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. and Souvenir" BY
prdla. Mas Crane also win present
series Of piano solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
TELL Us YOUR Ok

The Radio star would like 10 hear
from radio owners concerning their
achievements In getting distant sta.
tons. What's me station farthest
away you've ever logged and how
we'll did Il come ins
This department also would like
To hear Of now wrinkles. In order
10 pass them along 10 other fans.
Tho radio editor rinds he can cut
on, a lot Of interference on distant
stations hy hooking a io0.foo, loop
aerial into his outdoor circuit. con.
ucctlon being made from one end ot
the outdoor lead.la 20 tho loop and
from the other end OF the loop 20
the SGT The usual ground Is usol
Anybody else tried thlsg
Let's make this department q
swapping ground FOR ideas ana wen
all benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Disabled Veterans
Waiting for Chief

Frank J. Irwin, national com.
mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the world War. expect.
ed In Seattle Monday, will not ar.
rive until Wednesday. lie has been
Delayed in his Northwestern tour
and the welcome by city council.
men and local veterans viii now
be held in Roosevelt hall. 1861
Third ave, Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Elks Will Install
Officers Thursday

Gilbert s. Costello, exalted ruler.
will preside ut the annual instala.
ton OF now officers OF Seattle lodge
No. e2, Order OF Elks. Thursday
evening, in the Elks' club, Plans
for entertaining thousands OF Erks
who will visit Seattle before and
after the national convention In
Portland next July, will be made,
George Bouckaert, past exalted
ruler and past deputy grand exalted
ruler for this district. has been
named installing officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Boy Is Drowned in
Snoqualmie River

Oscar Nelson, 10, son of Peter
Nelson, OF Carnation. was drowned
In the swift currents OF the sno'
auolmo river, when he was thrown
from his pony while fording the
stream.
with him were two other boys.
Carroll and Edwin Hanson, who
raced their horses back to his home
and notified his father The elder
Nolson, and and l.. y. Burdlck' also
of Carnation, recovered the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
coAsr STATIONS

XIII ttoSl. los Angeles silent
night
kro ttssl. San Franeiseo -. Sci,
rer's orchestra 5. organ recital >
American Legion program; no. Pal
ace hotel dance MUSIC
kNN taS0. Los Angeles 5. spo-
eisi musical presram. 10. Snvsrtown
chestra.
kGo tSel, Oakland Si3o chill
dren's progrAms ;, educational pro-
gram; 10, haistusd's dance orchestra,
XII ttssl. los Ankslrs-6;tS. ra-
EDITORIAL period = Herald program.
=. Indian songs and folklore. O. elias
sicai program; no, Examiner prosram,
kGw ttsI, Portland. Ore. din
nsr concert; silent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
RATES REDUCED
Vashon and Kitsap Ferry
Charges Cut April 15a

Ferry rates to Vnshon island and
Kltsap county mainland points from
Seattle will be reduced April ID by
the Kltsnp County Transportation
company. At the same time service
TO Vashon will bc Increased
The ferry Washington will be
transferred from the Marion at. slip
TO new slip vt Fountlcroy Rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
MIDWEST STATIONS
Monday. March so

cFAc ttsO, calgap-I. studio
program,
CkCD ttt0l, Vancouver. II. c.
sac. studio program
KFAE tstsl. Pullman, wash. --i.s 80
studio program
koA tSsSl. Denver. concert.
ksL (1ool salt tabs City-s.tt.
varsed feature program
wCBD ts4Sl, Zion city. Ms.
sac. regular proEfam-
wCCo am, Twin Ciies--t-te.
concert psograin.
woo ttsD, Davenport. EoWS-sl-
lent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
MONDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

hToA ttan, Rhodes Bros Dept.
storzS-i Coliseum theaS,r orehestra;
tsgeS musical prnEfam q hoffman
Olympic Hotel orchestra, GiAa. sher-
man Clay program, Sfse. siiNcrtoNu
orchestra.
Gale; lac. STYLE talk g theatcr news
and gossip: sac, Studio program.
kIio CssSl, Bush & Lane Piano
Co.--s, studio program Si&e, ron-
cert program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
FLOODS Menace
Peruvian Villages Threat
ened by Rains

LIMA, Peru March 10. --As heavy
rains continued to swell Peruvian
rivers, many villages were fnclng
complete destruction.
The swollen torrents, bursting
down from the mountain sidcs. are
wiping out roads, carrying away
buildings and taking u heavy toll OF
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

II you want a c battery in the
audlo unit. connect the F posts on
the transformers. run the negative
{. 10 this wire and hook the positive
side OF the C TO tho negative A hat,
terry line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
viii be cut from IS cents 10 l5 cents

VIII be cut from So cents TO lb cents
FOR passengers. Tho now schedule
calls for five round trips daily, six
on Saturdays and seven on Sundays.
Service 10 Vnshon island, Harper.
Colby and Manchester win be han.
dlod by the ferry Bromcrten, berth.
Ing Mt pIor Q.
The reduction In auto ratios, which
also applies TO the Bainbridge island.
brownsville route, is about 20 per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

n your ground wire runs under
the carpet, you soon viii notice extra
wear where the wire raises the car.
pct. To avoid this substitute brass
ribbon for tho round wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

No pain at air Drop a little
'sFreezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

onds For 2oIA tubes. USE 1sG
volts 80 seconds. then eight volts 10
seconds. Cool in the Ice box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "FTeczone" FOR a few cents. sui.
ficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluscs. without sore.
ness or irritation. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

To restore weak 1919 tubes, apply
six volts for IS seconds then drop
suddenly to siz volts for eight sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
USE GRATED CHEESE

Grated cheese added to the white
snucc YOU serve with oaullflower
makes II much more delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
MInMEsr sTArInNs

CrAC Cisn, Calgary. Al,a-tltt.
concert program
kfAE tsisl, Pullman, Wash.-si-
lent night.
koA tsesl. Denver silent ulEht.
ksL (sool. Salt Lake City--s 90
~ varied concert program,
wCnD tsisl, Zion ci,y. HIST
lent night
wCCO an. Twin Citlea-s.s. con-
cert program
Voc ltSil. Davenport. Iowa
$685., spvciai ptpgram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
The Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

htaAll lib NiAltslNN
kIOA ttaN, Rhodes Dept store
lg.ao ktphuis club luncheon e.
hoffman Olympic orchestra o, din
uCr hour ceueerti t,ts, studio pro
Euam $50 concert program, iei0st
KJR ,ssD. \. W Radio Service
Co-tgis0. market reports 4, must
vals, Use. homu oronomlrn talk o.
tbester news and gossip, silent eve
ming
kHQ elsl, Bush a Lane Piano Co.
81 studio program. sac. concert
COAST STATIONS
ktSG elal, los Angeles 30.
Apsslus hour program from Gray
studio.
Kew ttsI. Portland. ore 81 chit.
drrn's hour n &. A &, extension
service iryture s;l0. concert 10,
Muitnomah Hotel Sttuilers
XII tidsl, ros Angeles -t.ia, rae
EDITORIAL. z. ainnsr concert :, Exam
intr prosrbm, y cottcril Sisters, 10.
popular ballad hour
kGo tssIl. oRkland--s salvation
Army Territorial hand 10. llEiugsads
dancc lrchostra
kNN tas5l, i.os ArEslss-sil5. din.
uur concert 1850. style talk s. spv-
cial program. ,. taik ON home fur
nishing. 10. Abe ISman's orchestra.
krO tisai. san Francisco-d 20,
garden hiuis. =. selsev's orchestra /.
san FRANCHISE conservatory %
music program le. Gene James
dance orchestra.
XIII ttoSl. Los Anxvlss -5F1o. talk
b. Fred Goddard ;. special pToErsml
$40. special program 1850. hiek-
MACS orchestra.
CRCD Ittol. Vancouver. a. c.
sige. concert program
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
EAST ER 1925

"E E1E not here. but 9 1'ssn
Uttered from tomb this declaration contains the
that has echoed down the IF die shall he
live again7"
Men have peculated immortality far back their
have been recorded Instctve felt beyond
should story
of belief
AS the symbolic ofnew i Easter joyous In the
happes significance
Of of to is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
''STAND-IN POLICY"
In Postal Department Ii
Proven a Failure

Washington. - The postoffice de-
partment has reinstated six super
visory officials who were suspended
three months ago to influence passage
of the postal wage bill. They employ
ed a subordinate clerk on one Of the
committees. He was supposed to aid
in the passage of the bill, though no
one has explained how this was to be
accomplished.
Prior to the suspension Of these
men, high officials of the postoffice
department attempted to create the
impression that the accused were con-
nected with and spoke for the postal
employees unions. The public was
not told that the men were recog-
nized favorites of the department and
spoke for only small group of high
er paid officials. For few days
the postoffce departments publicity
threatened to defeat the wage bill.
When the attempt to connect trade
uIioAiSCo Will lducQ,
the six men were suspended, and now
they are quietly reinstated.
"That is what workers get when
they try to improve conditions
through 'stand-in' policy" said an
officer of one of the recognized trade
unions.
"These reinstated officials are in an
atmosphere of politics, fixing and bu-
reaucracy, just as are other postal
employees, but the six men believed
they could do what their superiors
do. In private employment they
would be placed in the boss group.
They believed that tricky policy
would win, and that they could get
something by secretly playing the
game of a 'fixer.' They prides them
selves on having no connection with
their organized subordinates who won
the wage increase after making an
open, manly fight"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

i me u
SFzN stood, is rejoicing.
& In gratitude for the promise, express praise
inspired song, pageanty, and in offerings of Natures
1e.s&. . choicest gifts the flowers
Mature procains reasonabeness the Christians beln
the Towering of life But fortunately Christian depend
Mature him. The materialt read his fate in the
the world Christian the authentic
and personally conveyed from the Creator Himself
other indirect promise.
When Nazareth clched appease
bonds odeat became the
gates with mystery
Easter the anniversary of the supreme victory Time
of hope for lunes
enabling to look the and know that they going
Today know that this only beginning Without
and the this inspires life living
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
TIE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

Reed, of the economies department
Miami University, and Mr.. Dupree, Of
the same institution, and the Boarc
of Education of Hamilton, who agreed
to allow the classes to be held in the
junior high school building, and Mr.
Joe Gradolph, the courteous and eff.
cient janitor. To all of these the
students of the Hamilton Labor Col
lege are thankful.
The present plans call for the col
lege to open some time in October for
ten classes before the holidays and
ten after
Several additional subjects will be
added to the list, and it is planned
to form classes in several of the
trades such as mechanical drawing
and the reading of blue prints.
Those who desire to take advantage
Of these instructions are invited to
call on the secretary for particulars
and can enroll at any time for the
classes next term.
In Ohio there are six labor colleges
and they are all about to come to a
close until next October. In these
schools the different courses have
been conducted in a way to prove of
great benefit to the individuals at
tending and to the labor movement in
general.
1t is predicted by Thos. j. ,Donnelly,
secretary treasurer of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor that at the start
of the next term that there will be
no less than twelve of these colleges
and that in the course of a few years
that there will not be an industrial
center q the state that will not have
workers college
The policy of labor, if it is to
achieve it's goal must be to agitate,
organize and educate, and of these
three kinds of activity it can not be
said that one is of greater impor-
tance than the others.
In conclusion let us explain that
workers education has for it's purpose
giving to adult wage earners some
knowledge of the origin and develop
ment of those institutions upon which
present social, economic, industrial
and political conceptions and prac-
tices are founded
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

given to the study of economic prob
lens; the different forms of taxation
were given much study and with the
valuable assistance of Prof. Dennison
the class was able to get a clearer
vision of the many forms Of taxation,
it's purpose and it's functions. This
is, in the opinion of the writer, a
most interesting study and one that
the worker knows too little about.
The English grammar and compo-
sition class, with Mr. Thos. Ross as
instructor, report that they had a
most successful term of instruction,
and that the study is a great deal
more interesting than it sounds. From
reports to the secretary this will be
one of the largest classes next term
of the school,
The really large class, the public
speaking and parliamentary law class,
is probably the most enthusiastic
class of the college, and from the
amount of broadcasting that could be
heard all over the high school build
ing at every class meeting, Prof.
E. L. Gates has turned out some
very powerful speakers. This class
has debated several questions that are
of public interest, and all are agreed
that they want more of this study.
The Hamilton Labor College is in
debted to number of persons for its
success, this success coming with the
first attempt never could have been
realized but for the cooperation of
these people.
Those who gave of their time and
efforts are: President Raymond
Hughes, of Miami University; Prof.
Thos. Ross, instructor Of the English
class; Prof. A. L. Gates, instructor
of the public speaking class; Prof. H.
H. Beneke, instructor Of history of
labor class; Prof. j. B. Dennison, in
structor of the economic problems
class; Prof. Fleming, who assisted in
the instructions; Darrell Joyce, super
intendent of the Hamilton public
schools, who gave his cooperation and
help, as did Mr.. John Prosser, of the
Hamilton Y. M. c. A.; Prof. Ellery F.