Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1925)
U. S. Bureau Cuts Infant Death Rate 1 NOTED SECESSION DOCUMENT FOUND National Amateur Golf Cup Destroyed in a Fire Hunted Ordinance Turns Up in Sandusky, Ohio. Glorify Both Living j and Dead Emperors I Finds Ground Fire Keeps Off Bombers White Man s Burden Pleases Joe STATES DOUBLE COST OF OPERATION IN SEVEN YEARS OO0000 Sandusky, Ohio.- South Carolina's ordinance of secession, missing almost But It 1« Still Higher Than >9000000000000000000000000 from the day of Its adoption on De cember 26. 184J4), came to light here Many Foreign Land« It la In the temporary posseindon of Little Girl’« Pet Duck 2 Common Pleas Judge William L. Net« $540 for Charity g Washington Examination of nearly Warren, Ohio Eva Bora, ten 0 Fleslnger^ who refuses to discuss It 660,0141 infants nnd preschool children year-old schoolgirl, hud no 5 except to say that It Ims been an heir si 26,,153 chllil health conferences dur money to give to the current 8 loom In a Sandusky family for some ing the fiscal years 1924 and 1925 wan community idlest fund, no she X years and that, for the time being reported to the children's bureau of took her pet duck to school and 9 at least, he can only admit that he the I olted States Department of La gave It to the teacher, saying 3 has It. bor by stated co-operating under the It has become known here how- ' It was her contribution. At a 9 b edi ral Maternity nnd Infam y act, ac ever, that Congressman James T. ! luncheon <>f chest fund work cording to n statement recently made > era the duck was auctioned off a 5 Legg of thia city Investigated at ; public. Forty three states ami Hawaii ’ part at a time. The bill brought S Washington and reported that the me cooperating under this act, which > $35. the feet $20 ouch, and the z museums there told him the docu- provides federal aid for the promotion i auctioneer collected $540 for the S ment now In Judge Fl esl tiger's hands of the welfare of mothers and babies I long sought but never I fund. I hen the buyers aurrem z hud been Vermoat. Louialana and Rhode Island i dared title and the duck was 8 found. haying accepted during the fiscal year The congressional library, Begg ( returned to Eva. 1925. Stall's not co-operating are Con- said, has made repeated requests for m-ctlrut, Illinois. Kansas, Maine nnd 'oooooooooooooooooaooooooo tiie loan or purchase of the ordl- Alatwachusefts. The children's bureau nance or a photograph copy of It. I made public an official report covering After Lincoln was elected the Routh during 1925. «42.972. Estimates on a tlie state accomplishments during 1924, Carolina legislature called a special ! per capita basis show that federal ai> together with preliminary figures for proprlations for maternity and Infancy session to vote upon secession. The 1925. meeting was held In Columbia. s C These figures show that. In addition work cost annually less thun 1 cent December 17. I860, but adjourned to' to the examination of babies and | ht Inhabitant of the United Hutes. Charleston because of a smallpox ! destroyed by the fl^thiU Hfim dThe 7'^ idT (*£ T* T tOOlt hark hU C'Ub A,lanta- Oa- w«» Infant Death Rate Fails young children at the child health rim epidemic In Columbia. fen-neea, maternity nnd Infancy activi •hown above. The lost trophy was thirty years old ’ c,ubhouse day. The ruins of the building are Commenting on the report of work At 4 harleston the ordinance, de ties during 1921 nnd 192» Included the done under the m-t, Grace Abbott, chief claring "that the union subsisting be holding of fl.tit)» prenatal conferences of the children’s bureau, sold: tween South “ Carolina and other attended by approximately 75,060 wom "Tlie provisional figures for 1924 of en; clasaea for midwives with 11 total the vital statistics division of the states under the name of the United attsndnnea of approximately 40.060; bureau of the census Indicates a sub States of America Is hereby dia- Tax on Women Urged solved, was framed, approved and the bidding of mothers' classes with stantial drop m the Infant death rate signed. to Give Farmers Relief • n n 11««riti» net* of more thun 162.066 for both urban und rurul communities Neatly hand-lettered In one corner Victoria, B. C.—Taxing wom mothers und the organization of S.tiOö in tile United Hutes birth registra en to relieve farmers was pro "little mothers'" clamra. The number tion urea ; but even with this Improve of the document Is a statement to posed by the agricultural com of^chlld health centers cstiibllsheil was ment the Infant death rate In the the effect that It was found in the house of Doctor Lamb, secretary of mittee of the provincial legisla $------------- - ------------------------------------------------ - I Ç 1.70<|j the number of prenatal centers ' . ....... *•»"’* Is higher thun in Aus 245. state, along with other documents by ture in a recommendation made 0 .. . . .------------ f trulla, flu- Netherlands, Norway. Hwe- I Ilie tonn is In a tropical region D to the Hon. Dr. D. J. MacLean, federal officers on March 3, 1865. Q Defacts Frequently Found den und the Irish Free Ktate, and no In a latitude corresponding to the The document, which linn been re- minister of finance. Although centers are for "well" bn stata In the United States birth regls teresting Place. ferred to as "the cause of the war southern extremity of Mexico. It Iles The agriculturists would im Idee, the report states, defects are fre tratlon area Ims so low n nite as New of the rebellion,'' Is in a remark- pose a poll tax on women earn Ö Washington.—"Hue. capital of An near the mid-point of the long double quently found which require correction Zealand. It Is quite evident, therefore, ably good stufe of preservation, ing more than the legal wage nam, where an emperor recently died curving coast of French Indo-Chlna, a before the child la free to gain a maxi- that the I nlted Stetes cannot afford to That some of the signers under the minimum wage act. and another was crowned, may be few miles from the sea on the Hue mum of physical fitness. Defects most slacken Its Interest or reduce In any nervous when they signed Is evi The proceeds would make tax considered the heart, though not the river. Built on a flat, the city itself frequently encountered are <efrnctlve "a) the Intelligent ex|H-ndlture of den ce<i by scrutiny of the approxl- has little beauty of form or setting;! ation relief for the farmers pos metropolis, of French Indo-Chlna," errors In the eyes, naso plmryiigenl denti! rute among mately hut It would be difficult to find in thé sible. the committee pointed out. 200 signatures on the ordì- says a bulletin from the Washington growths and abnormalities, orthopedic hables.' nance. tropics more beautiful environs than headquarters of the National Geo defects, glandular enlargements or In It possesses. Only a few miles away graphic society. sufficiencies, dental carles and malnu rise the mountains from which the trition, always the large percentage In Annam Is les« completely under Hue river flows, and even closer are elaborate and have much In them to every group. Children are always re French control, officially, than any of lower wooded hills and valleys. remind one of Fontainebleau and Ver ferred to family physicians for the cor- the other states with which It is as Numerous villages are all but hidden sailles. It Is likely that their build rvctlon of these defects, If there Is n sociated In the territorial group in a mantle of green ; palms, bamboos ers were influenced by French officers physician. A few atatea have arranged known as French Indo-Chlna." con and scores of tropical vines and then in the employ of the Annamese. for clinics -at which def«M-ts may be tinues the bulletin, "but Annam and shrubs. Carefully kept paddy fields The later tombs are of native archi corrected by a staff physician or n the 12.606.000 fieople of Annamese alternate with wild regions of under tecture. Both types are striking and Specialist. Some states furnished esti blood really constitute the chief fac brush. and scattered about the coun artistiq, and make up one of the most mates of defect» corrected during 1924, tor In this region of French Influence. tryside are innumerable graceful beautiful groups of royal tombs In the ranging usually from 30 to 40 per cent. Te«t« Show That Antiair The report pointed out that up to In few places are the old forms of pagodas. world.” Other Important activities under the oriental magnificence maintained as year no method had lieen found to act Include home visits by nurses In Masterpieces of Landscaping. craft Gun« Are Effective. this completely as in the Imperial estab furnish training to the personnel of sparsely settled country where health lishment at Hue. Until recently the "The most remarkable feature of Flintlock Made in 1765 Conferences ure not possible; nutrition Washington.— A year’s experi tbe 17 antiaircraft artillery regi palace was forbidden ground, and It Hue is the famous tombs of the Used by Hunter in Maine work for expectant mothers mid for ence with antiaircraft tiring Ima ments of the organized reserve al is still far from easy to obtain access. kings, which Ue in the charming pine Oakland, Maine.—Hunting in the children; efforts to make good confine "demonstrated that this form of tire located to the central part of the and banyan-covered valleys and hills woods of Maine with a flintlock is country. ment nnd postnatal cure possible for is more effective upon bombing planes Inside the palace walls Is a rich a few miles from the city—true cities something quite out of keeping with I he distance to the sea coast anti mothers; Inspection of maternity and than that of other classes of artillery ness and an elaborateness seldom en of the dead, far more attractive in this advanced age. but that is what Infant homes; Improvement of birth against their normal targets." Maj. aircraft batteries prevented sending countered outside fairy tales and the setting than that of the living, For Capt. John G. VV. Dillln of Media. officers, as no funds for transporta registration; the distribution of silver Gen. F. W. Coe. chief of coast ar settings of extravagant stage presen each departed ruler of the past sev- Pa., skilled rifleman and noted big tion were available. Only three anti nitrate solution to prevent opthalmla tillery. asserted In his annual report tations. There are picturesque gar eral centuries a large area has been game hunter, has been doing of late. aircraft regiments are maintained In neonatorum; nnti diphtheria cam General Coe referred to the special dens; paved courts, where on occa developed as a resting place and Captain Dillln. who has a record of paigns to have all preschool children antiaircraft training ordered by the the regular establishment, all located sion the’10,000 mandarins of Annam memorial for himself, his wives. chll- 40 seasons of hunting in the woods examined before school entrance ami War department and conducted nt on the coast, but during the last sum strike their foreheads in unison on dren nnd servants. These developed of Ontario and his home state, has general educational work. bort Tilden, N. Y„ with the assistance mer special training teams from these the ground before the emperor; dim areas are In two parts. One is a beau- been the guest of Walter Welch, and The children's bureau also reports as of air personnel from Mitchel field, regiments were sent Into the Interior corridors of countless columns with tlful group of gardens, lakes, summer with Benjamin Libby as guide, they to the cost of the act and the total ap- and arrangements also were made for with a view of determining the de- their huge perfume burners sending houses and a memorial hall. The lat went to Sandy Beach plantation. propria t Ions, national and state, spent ............ efficiency which may be ex reserve training with National Guard up continual clouds of Incense; and ter Is fitted with the furniture from In accordance with Its provisions The pected from antiaircraft guns and ma regiments at Fort Sill, Okla., and The flintlock with which Captain exquisite rooms of intricately wrought the departed emperor’s apartments. Dillin roamed through the forest was act authorizes $1.246.000 annually for chine gun tire iigaltiHt air targets." Camp Sparta. WIs. The second part is a vast enclosure ceramics nnd gold and silver. Open five years (the five-year period ends 1 he ability of searchlights operating made in 17G5 and figures In a tragedy "Tills arrangement Is not satisfac- ing Into the emperor’s state rooms Is nearby, usually a series of terraces June 30. 1927), $50.000 „f wb|,.h niay on data obtained by listening devices • ory. General Coe said, "and proper i the great Golden Door, through which, above the gardens, in some unmarked in which its owner, Christian Kauff be spent by the children's bureau for to Illuminate a target continuously training can be given to these units man. shot and killed an Indian who in addition to the sovereign, only the spot of which the body of the em administrative and Investigating pur while In range of the guns formed a and the three National Guard regi- was kidnaping his neighbor’s daughter peror Ues. The reigning emperor vis extraordinary ambassadors may pass. poses From 1924 appropriations the part of the problem. General Coe’s menu similarly situated (In the In- I In Berne township. Berks county, along its each of these garden tombs of his Lavish festivals and displays take states accepted $918.280: from 1925 judgment as to the effectiveness to terlor) only by organizing and sta the Blue Ridge mountains, about 1770. place within this fnlry land of luxury. ancestors annually and makes obei- The rifle remained in the Kauffman funds (up to October. 1925). $949,827. be expected from antiaircraft bat- tioning a regular antiaircraft regiment The most charming and characteristic,' sanee to their spirits. During the fiscal year 1924 the chil family until about eighteen years ago. teries was based not only on this at some point In that region.” “The notable structures and gar perhaps, are the children’s ballets. In dren a bureau s|>ent for administrative 1 This type of weapon was called the special test but upon firings during 50 Calibsr Gun Favored, which scores 'of dainty, costumed dens extend from the end of the Kentucky rifle by Daniel Boone after and Investigating purposes $35,578; 1 the year by other coast artillerytlnlts. youngsters go through elaborate steps Eighteenth century to the present he made his memorable trip over the The report said that all antiaircraft and postures with bright fans In their The earlier of these are exceedingly mountains into Kentucky in 1769. regiments should — be supplied with hands and a lighted, colored lantern the new 50-ciiliher machine gun in attached to each youthful shoulder. place of the present 30-caliber equip ment "as soon as funds can tie made "Outside the palace enclosure Hue available.” and that similar steps is less appealing. The ’metropolitan should be taken to replace the model area of the city is in large part a 1918 three-inch antiaircraft guns with collection of native villages clustered the new ....... I 1923-E weapon on in the shadow of the great palace mobile trailer mounts which "em citadel walls. Across the river Is the Expense of Government Takes 370.066.018. This was $301,713,633 bodies many improvements'* and will French residency with Its Gallfc- more than the total payments of the Big Jump. be approved for manufacture when western atmosphere. For a/long time year exclusive of the payments for Hue was little known. and as the seat minor defects developed in tests at AV ashington.—Tremendous Increases permanent Improvements, but $143,. Fort Monroe. Vn„ have been cor of an Important country. its slze was in 562.003 less (han the total payments costs of the state govern rected. The urgent need for sound lo exaggernted. Its Population Is onlv ments during recent years are shown including those for permanent im- 60,000. cating devices to detect airplanes at In a summary of financial statistics provements. In only 21 of the states night was being met through ord of governments of the 48 states is was there sufficient revenue to meet nance department of our antiaircraft sued by the Department of Commerce. all payments during the year. service,' Genernl Coe added, and WIN A FINE TRIP The net Indebtedness continued to The report discloses that the cost . . ...... ......... —• this development would be pushed as fast of maintenance and operation of the increase and in 1924 was $1,183,467.- as funds permitted. In 1923 general departments Of the state gov- 433. or $1(163 per capita. I wish especially to urge the ne ernments more than doubled between the per capita net debt was $8.72. cessity for increased activity In de 1917 and 1924; that total expendi and in 1917. $4.93. Bonds in 1924 velopment of our antiaircraft service,” tures, including outlays for permanent were largely for highways and for the General Coe insisted. "Other const improvements, such ns road construc payment of soldiers* bonus. For 1924 the assessed valuation of artillery developments are either re tion. almost tripled during the same finements or extensions of well tried period, and that the net indebtedness property in the 48 states amounted out Ideas. The antiaircraft service more than doubled, due to bond is to $131.333.557,565. The amount of Is, however, at a point where original sues for highways and the soldiers’ general property taxes levied for state bonus. purposes was $368.083.710. The per Investigations and extended trials of new designs and methods are impera I a.v ments for maintenance and oper capita levy was $3.31 for 1924. tive." ation of the general departments of the state governments In 1924 amount Monte Carlo to Have ed to $1.101,405.253, or $9 per capita. Rival Gambling Resort OO0OOOOOOOOOOooooooooo The per capita cost in 1917 was $4.19, i’aris. Monte Carlo is threatened and In 1923, $8.17. with a rival in the nearby Mediter Athens Flood Reveal« Total payments for 1924, Including ranean. Next spring a new city is to Tombs and Mummies maintenance and operation of public be built outside Valletta, the capital London.—More than 100 per service enterprises. Interest on debt, of Malta. I’aris has learned, and Pre and outlays for permanent improve sons are believed to have per mier Ugo Pasquale Mifsud of Malta ished In the floods In Athens fol ments, amounted to $1.513,628.021, or is quoted as saying that no expense lowing a torrential rain, savs a nearly three times the total of 1917, will be spared to make the new gam dispatch to the Dally Express. which was $517.503.220. The total bling center without an equal In the Many houses in the refugee set In 1923 was $1,310.332.793. world. tlement collapsed. Inmates were Of the total payments In 1924, 66.2 t vtx. It Is reported the Maltese Monte burled In the ruins. per cent was for operation and matn- Carlo will have theaters, grounds lor Flood waters from Mount tejianee of the general departments; various forujs of sport, ultra modern Lykabettes uncovered 38 tombs 0.7 per cent for operation and mainte hotels and a sumptuous casino, with Miss Irene Mitchell of Chicago (left) nance of public service enterprises; In Anagnostopoulou street. In roulette and other forms of gambling. and Miss Geraldyne Dyson of Spring- 3.7 per cent for interest on debt, and Athens. Five mummies and <>e r.onomo. "world's strongest human,” holding seven bathing beauties field starting on a trip around the numerous gold ornaments and 29.4 per cent for outlays for perma To Fight Chauffeurs iZx::u"lot un,ve",ty c,,y-cui" ” world which was awarded them in nent Improvements. vases were upcovered. Paris.—Pedestrians have organised connection with the Illinois Products The total revenue receipts of the to protect themselves against the tyr exposition of 1925. state government» /or 1924 were «1.. anny of chauffeurs.
