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Letters from Mr. Hopkins from Washington, D.C., to Gen. Alvaro Obregón, accompanied by articles from the American press and their translations, related to the political situation in Mexico and important public figures. Copy sent to Gen. Obregón of a memorandum sent by Mr. Hopkins to Miguel Alessio Robles, B.A., suggesting that foreign correspondents receive a copy of the President's statements so as not to mislead with their words and influence the American public opinion. Translated copy of a report that Mr. Hopkins sent to Mr. Judson C. Welliver, from the office of Senator Harding, in which he gives an interpretation of Gen. Obregón's political ideas; Congratulates Gen. Obregón on the warm reception he received in Texas. Mr. Hopkins tells Gen. Obregón that Mr. Davis, Undersecretary of Foreign Relations, indicated that he would not give his recognition to the Mexican government until the decrees were re-done. "The Strong Man Mexico Needs". NEW YORK TIMES. New York. May 18, 1920. "Recognition of Mexico". HARVEY'S WEEKLY. Washington. September 18, 1920. / Cartas del Sr. Hopkins de Washington, D.C. al Gral. Alvaro Obregón, acompañadas de artículos de la prensa norteamericana y su traducción, relativas a la situación política en México y a las figuras públicas importantes. Copia para el Gral. Obregón de un memorándum que envía el Sr. Hopkins al Lic. Miguel Alessio Robles, sugiriendo que a los corresponsales extranjeros den copia de las declaraciones del Presidente para que no se malversen sus palabras y se desoriente a la opinión pública norteamericana. Copia traducida de un informe que el Sr. Hopkins envía al Sr. Judson C. Welliver, de la oficina del Senador Harding, en la que da una semblanza sobre la figura del Gral. Obregón y su línea política; felicita al Gral.Obregón por la excelente recepción que le hicieran en Texas. El Sr. Hopkins comunica al Gral. Obregón que el Sr. Davis, Subsecretario de Relaciones, indica que no dará su reconocimiento al gobierno mexicano hasta que se reformen los decretos del petróleo. "The Strong Man Mexico Needs". NEW YORK TIMES. Nueva York. Mayo 18, 1920. "Recognition of Mexico"". HARVEY'S WEEKLY. Washington. Sept. 18, 1920. Exps. H-22 y H-09

An obituary for John F. Hopkins, former Iowa state legislator and pioneer.

I thought this was worth sharing: To the Members of the Johns Hopkins Community, On Monday, April 29, the Beach became the site of a Palestine Solidarity Encampment, one of many on campuses across the nation. The encampment concerns many Hopkins students, the Jewish community included. The horrific attacks against Israel on Oct. 7 impacted us directly,…

Jess Townsend Hopkins (March 31, 1887--?) submitted this application to the International YMCA Training School, now known as Springfield College, on March 8, 1906. ; He graduated from Springfield College in 1910, and then went to work as physical director of the Gorgona YMCA in Panama. In the summer of 1915, he was hired by the International Committee for South America to work on playground extension. After this work, Hopkins was hired as the first physical director of the Montevideo YMCA (founded in 1909) and as director of physical education for the Uruguayan government. In this position, he built two new playgrounds. Twelve thousand spectators attended the inauguration of the last playground, where a variety of sports were demonstrated by athletic clubs. During this event, baseball was demonstrated for the very first time in Uruguay. The YMCA also introduced basketball, volleyball and competitive swimming to the country. In 1918, he returned to Springfield College for his master's degree in physical education. In 1920, Hopkins introduced social development and extension programs, such as the work with "canillitas" (people who sell newspapers on the streets). Hopkins is also credited with raising the standards and expectations for gyms and physical education at the Uruguay YMCA. Before his arrival, gyms were poorly ventilated with only heavy weightlifting equipment. Hopkins transformed them into arenas for popular classes, exercise routines, and YMCA drills. He introduced hot and cold baths, embraced the "Play Fair" philosophy, and brought physical training and health education into school curriculum. In 1928, Hopkins left Uruguay.

Patrick Hopkins has claimed that SM is compatible with feminist principles. I argue that his account relies on both mistaken analogies and an untenable account of the allegedly changed meaning of SM scenes.1

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 2. From the Dakotas to Grinnell, Iowa -- 3. Hopkins at Christodora House -- 4. Poverty and Unemployment in New York City -- 5. The New York City Charities Controversy -- 6. Widows' Pensions -- 7. War Welfare and Public Health -- 8. The Great Depression and Work-Relief -- 9. Economic and Social Security -- 10. Conclusion -- Abbreviations Used in Notes -- Notes -- Sources -- Bibliography -- Index.