davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-04-10
Whenever You Need 2 General i'oniG
 Take irDye'S.

Tie Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as 2 Ge.h ral Tonic because it contains the aeil known tonic properties ofQUINiNE eu5. IRON. IL acts c,a the Liver, Drives o,s Malaria, I,nriches the Blood and Bail>!s IF the Whole SysteE.. 60 cents,
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

x x x x X x x x x x x x x x x x x x <, x x <; x <, x x x x x x BARGiINS-All of my city property for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. u
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

FOR S.!LE-Ribbon Cane Syrup.-A
 C. Stephens. Phone 808F1-2. u
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

For Sale or Trade-C. G. Cohn make
 bass holn, BE flat. Will trace for B flat cornet of good make. Apply at this office. ot 5
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

COTTON SEED-For Pure Mebane
 cotton seed see Lillard Johnston.
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

FOR sAiE-Clay Peas. Place your
 order early for they gre scarce.-A C. Stephens. bt
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

STKA1ED-Ba mare, vt atoat 9o2 lbs X Cn right jaw ana shoulder, hoth hiAd feet white, scar on right hip, col la. In5.,Ae, S1o reward .os recovery oi mars.-Isie Reed. White Cliffs. Ar!<@nsaa. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

rABBAGE AND TOMATO pLANTS-
 Time yet to set early cabb2 ge. Phone J. T. Grounds for plants, AsadoWn, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1918-04-10
w V.S.S.

FOR SALE CHEAP a cream separator.
 Phone 39. >
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

sTRATED-Bay horse, small white spot in face, left hind leg white to knee
 vt. about 800 lbs, about 1A hands high. Nc brands. $5 reward-A Goldsmith. Zt
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

i.GSi-1 Jersey COW. branded U CD
 ip and F bar on side ass young ..alf ranN Fan4> Il
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

Waated-2 or cars of hogs.-J. ( IIolcomh, Lockesburg, Arh
The Little River news., 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-Pure Mebana Cotton
 Seed-United Oil Mills.
The Little River news., 1918-04-10
JERSEY BULL AND POLAND CHINA

male for service on my farm l mile eest of AshdoWn.-Fleming BIoS',
The Little River news., 1918-04-10
x x x x x x x x x x x x <; x <; <, x x x x x x x x x . ,. < <
BHRG AIM Go | U N N

x bARG AIM COL ] M N x x x x x X x x <; <; X X x x X X K K X x; K x K x K x x X X x x BARGA.Ns-All of my city property for sale, easy terms.-H. c. Sander son. tf COTTON SEED-For Pure Mebane cotton seed see Lillard Johnston.
 -W .SS-- FOR sALE-Ribbon Cane Sycup.-A c. Stephens. Phone 808F1-2. tt
 -W SS.-- For Sale or Trade-C. G. Cohn make bass horn, BIB flat. Will trace for B flat cornet of good make. Apply at this office. U $ FOR sAHE-Clay Peas. Place your order early for they are scarce.-A C. Stephens. bt STRATED-Bay horse, small White spot in face, left hind leg white to knee vt. about 800 lbs, about + hands high. Nc brands $5 reWard-A Goldsmith. -t
 -------=W. s .S.---- FOR sALE-Pure Mebane Cotton Soed-United Oil Mills.
 --W.S s S- FOR SALE CHEAP a cream separator. Phone 39
 -W s S----
 Waatoa-2 or 3 cars of hogs.-J. ( Holcomh, Lockesburg, Arh.
 --------W $ S---- i.GSi-1 Jersey COW. branded U on ip and F bar on siaa ass young s,alf ranN Fan4> Il
 " g. S. STKA1ED-Bay mare, vt about 9oo lbs X cn right jaw ana shoulder, both hiAd feet white, scar on right hip, col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
NAVY BEGINS INQUIRY
INTO CHEROKEE LOSS
Preliminary Survey Board APP
pointed and Survivors Are
Interrogated

The Navy Department IL proceeding
with the investigation OF charges that
the naval tug Cherokee, which found
cred with twenty-eight Of its crew IN
ffty-mile gale Off the Delaware capes
early Tuesday morning, was unsea-
worthy
A preliminary survey board OF in
ouiry to conduct the probe has been APP
pointed. II Is composed of naval officers
on duty at League Island. They nave
already begun Interrogation OF some OF
the survivors and the Information OBJ
tanned will be turned over to the board
OF investigation which has been ordered
by Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
Although Mrs Esther Newell. the wire
of Lieutenant rdward D. Newell the
commander Of the ill-fated Cherokee. the
naval tug which foundered in the storm
fifteen miles below the capes on Monday
night, has charged that her husband
had repeatedly reported to the Navy
Department that the craft was menace
to every person who went to sea aboard
t. she has not been called to TESTIFY at
the naval inquiry Of her charges. Mrs.
Newell last night also declared her hus'
band insisted to her that there were
number of naval craft equally as bad
as tho Cherokee. and that the lives OF
their crews were In constant jeopardy.
In contrast to the many reports OF the
poor condition Of the tug, John X, Bid
die. OF 81 North Robinson street. father
OF Quartermaster Herbert Martin Biddle,
who went down with the tug. expressed
his complete confidence In the Navy De-
partment and his belief that the tug was
seaworthy. Biddle also denied reports
that he had not been courteously treat
ed at the navy yard when he went there
TO inquire about his SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
WOMEN PITCH STRAW
AND CLEAN STALLS
First Volunteers in Back to
the Farm" Movement Dis
play Earnestness

.rL, ,,., ,a,I .h, ,,I, tho f,r,,,''
movement for women III America began
today I'm Philadelphia
ro,,r,oo, oor,os, -vol,ptoer
,,,.,,s,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 '"e "ss"e"'''
training farm Of the Woman's League
for National Seryicc for their first les
= ,.,..., c,,,,,,,or ,,,.,,,oro,or, IN
~" ~ ~ '''
aiding in wiping out the war shor'"s'
OF agricultural labor.
Nathan, ,,, d,uybt.rs ,vorlkcd side nv
-,
Sloe III tle "il-""E '"SN' '""' "''o
for the women workers by the agrlcul-
turoI expert I'm charge of tho training
,,, -, v,,o,o, r-,du,,o
''"'''' N'''
of state College.
There was fun a-plcnty as the Nolun-
teers invaded the farm But under
meath the spirit OF adventure was
basic feeling Of patriotic determination
that was not dimmed ny real manual
labor.
81 suppose some OF us Just SIMPLY
have to work for the slackers, said ono
Of the feminine farm workers, pausins
II moment to catch her breath as she
pitched" straw into the COW stable
NO hanging back from contact WIN
dirty tools and the soil itself marked
the first experiment with woman lapor.
Il consider this work Il patriotic duty
second to none except mixing sutslta'
dressings" said Miss Whalen, ana TINS
was the spur that drove the pupils on.
Arriving at the farm. which Is the
property of Miss Mary Is, Gibson, the
volunteers exchanged furs for sweaters
and some put on goloshes. Their first
days duties consisted in cleaning the
big barn. leading the cows to pasture
pitching straw into the cowstalls, clean
ing flower beds for transplanting sprout-
ing vegetables. wheeling the plants tn
their new beds in wheebarrows ana
transplanting them and the thousand
and one odd jobs that occupy farmers
during the fag-end of winter. Most OF
the work was indoors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
URGES RED CROSS CARE
FOR SAMMEES' HOMES
Educators at Shore Told Americans
"Over There" Can't Fight We'll
If Worried
By M'LISS

ATLANTIC CITY. March a sam
NEE can't fight for his country II ne "
worried about his family back nnaSs npl.v,
This was the substance OF an auuiy,s ~
bv Frank W. Persons, director OF the
civilian relief of the Red ross, WIZ
talked at hangover meeting oi '"'
National Education Assoclatl2il, ,,,.,.,
Spea<ing before the Home Economies
Association I'm a final session of the war
convention at the Traymore. Mr. icr-
sons pointed out that the American SOL
dier when he leaves for the war zones
i'm a transport, i'm all likelihood, leaves
home for the entire Duration or tne
gar. whereas the men of our Allies get
pcrmission home two weeks out oI every
three months and are thus enabled TO see
their loved ones. He appealed TO the as
sociation 10 help in keeping the Sammees
cheerful by giving them the assurance
that their families are well cared ior'
fright home conditions he sald.
"can Immensely improve the morale OF
our boys at the front. IL is uttercly use
less to expect a man TO light When ne Is
worried about his loved ones urch nome
"It H. Just as essential mat nome
standards be maintained as that victory
should come to our armies. Inc SaCll-
fees of the home are always mucn
greater than the patriotic American
realizes, but he Is entitled TO the COM
forting cheer as he goes INTO battle tla'
his family Is not suffering,
Forty-threc chapters of the lied ,ruSS
Home Service have been established, MI
persons said, to see that the home lltt
is not menaCed in the fighting mans an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
WAVE OF DEMOCRACY,
TO HIT U. 5. SCHOOS'
Teachers to Spread Broadcast
Ideals Cleaned at Shore
Convention
TAKEN FOR GRANTEE
Too Little Attention Heretofore p.,,
to Fundamental Principles
of America
BY M'LISS
ATLANTIC CITY. March I


4 convention which was epocho,
bis,orv or oduca,ior ho, oa,., ~ "s
,-,-.- '''' "eu' and
'he 'eacner ue'sates 10 the NationaI
Education Association are returnine -
the thousands TODAY To THAR no.. y
over the country, 's ~
when they get bacl, der,oou. ~
yoiny IN hit tbe scboolbouso Iii aoy
lon Wv" wax
rbat was ,he naranou,, ,o.u.
the schooS. oIms
don,ocratir onoupb. that aon, aren't
,ol,cn FOR granted so much ,ho, sey
taught u 'snt
Tho cn,irc cern,a, .o,oo,
,oadors AZ tho conven,ion % system,
was oreanized for the n,,rnoso as ou
tnsr tbo ,routonic ,hiio,anh, VI .eacn'
is right" and the German ra,io ,n'!nt
demonstrates with what effec,ivon.ss sy ~
schools can mt over a nhiinsonh.. "s
Right is might Is o,ir nhjinso...
Dr Thomas Finepan. pres,dont ~
Department of Superintendence tho ot me me
bodv of tbe convention saId wv M ,s'n
NOT take II for granted wc ,,rs, . aust
it," 'eaen
Tho dcmocratization s,ar,od -. !,
ton with the plan submitted for .se ~
reorganization of the association.s s
laws aud came right down the lin.
gathering up the negro and the iliterats
immigrant and even the little four-year.
old child whom the kindergartners want
10 oesin worh on
out o, 'ile mass OF meetings that have
% oeen neiu ua"! anu wnIcn make the old
sn'Ile aoout we circus win Its thres
IlnsS so'ns a, once seem hadequateA-.s
lllee,lnss uea,ils win everything from
uooi-saruen,hs 10 tne re-education Of
Wouhueu so'ulers--tnese tacts shine:
baro more money ''''eo 70
rhat tho war c,,rricu,, .ror,,,
nized 40 necessarv ehai, ,,n, tsoos'
mi,ted ia crowd out ,hosa s,,,,,S Nr.
artivities considered esson,,a, H., ana
/ tin,ae III pesce
That, therefore the alI-the-vear.ro,,.
school. including SATURDAYS is des,r.s.s
That a more comprehensive hes,,h
program is necessary. but that the r,i,,'
tary authorities should keep hands ON :,
| least off those pupils in the primary snS
secondary schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
TO MAKE BIG BONFIRE
OF GAMBLING OUTFITS
Paraphernalia Confiscated by
City in Years Raids to Be
Burned Soon

Philadelphia ia preparing for its an-
nual bonfire in which gambling devices,
poolroom equipment and the like, that
have been connscated during the last
year, viii he destroyed. The bonfire
this year. according TO Alfred !. Souder.
detective in charge of gambling inves-
legations. will be "A record blaze. During
the last six months more gambling para
phernalia has been COnllsCated than in
any year in the history Of the police
department.
The date Of the blaze has not been set,
but will he within the next thirty days,
as the room in the city Hall basement
available for the storage of this equip
mcnt is being taxed to its capacity.
Despite continuous raids and arrests,
the police say that the gambling ma
chimes and pool tables used for crap
fields are more costly than they have
ever been; thus the value of the lot to
be consumed by fire will run into thou
sands Of dollars,
Captain Souder admits that there will
be many more slot machines added TO
the already large list captured In his
campaign to rid Philadelphia of gam
bling denS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
MISS MILLER INCENSED
OVER HER ARREST
Denounces Police and Magis-
trate, Who Scolded and Had
Her Locked Up
DENIES OFFENDING LAW

Miss t'reda $. Miller, executive see
rotary of the Women's Trade Union
League of Philadelphia. was still full
Of indignation today as she told how
she had been arrested and denounced
as II traitor by the police and bcrated
as it she had been u criminal by MaRs,
tratc Watson in city Hall. all because
she had tried TO help some striking
Mattresses in their fight for better work.
ing conditions.
Miss Miller did not rant. She does
not appear to he the rantng kind. She
did not declare our boasted liberty a
farce and our fighting for democracy "A
Joke. She simply said calmly but en-.
phatically aud with some feeling that
she had been unfairly treated and went
on to tell just how.
Miss Miller was arrested when serving
in the striking waitressesS picket line
outside the Film Exchange Restaurant,
near Thirteenth and Vine streets, yester-
day and held for more than two hours in
"A cell before Magistrate Watson sColdcd
her and placed her under a S4OO peace
bond.
WENT TO STRIKERS RELIEF
I'VE had heard the striking mattresses
were being insultcd and arrested with
out warrant" said Miss Miller, 80 we
went in an automobile to see for our
selves. and stopped on the other side of
the street. one of the pickets had to
leave and | took her place in the line,
marching in front of the place.
Two men started toward the restaur-
ant and one said to the other: You don't
want to go in there; you're a union
man
Then they looked questioningIy at
me.
Are you union man? ! asked.
and before he could answer---almost
before the words were out of my mouth
the policeman stepped forward and
arrested me-
II was taken to the Tenth and But
tonwood streets station, and after being
searched by the matron was allowed
to telephone to friends--members OF the
| Ileague-that / was arrested and would
be taken to Central station.
POLICE CALLED HER TRAITOR
"In the patrol on the way to city Hall
| the patrol sergeant suppose he was
| the patrol sergeant--and another police
man, who had been asleep in the patrol
when we got in, denounced me as Il
| traitor for interesting myself in the
strike. They were very indignant and
repeatedly assailed me for being against
| the Government, as they SAID, though
| had never said or done anything
against the Government.
They said | had no business or right
| to picket.
II was locked in a cell at City Hal
! from / until about o'cloc Then the
| turnkey came and let me out saying ht
| had forgotten about me. MY friends
met me and went with me before the
| Magistrat. The arresting policeman
prompted by the restaurant keeper, tes
! titled that had told people there was q
strike going on and had interfered witt
customers OF the restaurant--al o.
which was untrue.
"The magistrate berated me severely
and all the more severely when he learn
cd lived In Bryn Mawr. He said
had no BUSINESS interfering In strikes
or anything OF the kind. Then he pu
me under the $500 peace bond"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
VIGILANTES AT u. OF p.
GUARD AGAINST THEFTS
Enraged Students Adopt Drastic
Measure to End Epidemic of
Pilfering in Dormitories

An epidemic of thefts at the University
of Pennsylvania. bringing a warning
from the University that students guard
their belongings, resulted In the forma-
tton of a students vigilance committee
today.
Strangers In the grounds, dormitories
and other buildings are being subjecxsd
TO surveillance by bands OF the vigil
lantes and rough treatment Is promised
should culprit be captured. Football
men and members of the University mill
tary training corps and gymnasium
teams are members of the committee
Many razors, books, ornaments and
other articles have been reported stolen
by ralding sneak thieves. who have
made the student dormitories their espe-
cial hunting grounds. University au-
thorities instructed the students TO re-
port all suspicious-looking strangers and
not to leave their properly unprotected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
PRINCES OF CHURCH
COMING TO FUNERAL
Apostolic Delegate and Two
Cardinals Will Attend Arch
bishops Funeral

Word was received from Washington
today that Apostolic Delegate John Bon
zano will attend the impressive funeral
services for Archbishop Prendcrgast at
the Cathedral on Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock Cardinal Gibbons and Car
d'nal Farley will also be present
Others 10 come here include Bishop
Nonahan. of Wilmington; Bishop Gum,
Of Natchez, Miss Bishop 1arkins, Of
Providence. Il. l., and Bishop Walsh. of
Portland. Me. In fact, it Is believed that
the funeral will bring forth one of the
greatest outpourings of leaders of the
hierarchy ever seen I'm this part of the
country.
The Rcv. William j. Walsh. secretary
to the Archbishop. announced the clergy
men who will recite the divine office for
the dead in the Cathedral on Monday
night. The uocturncs will he recited as
follows: First Father Fitzpatrick. of
st. Malachy's Church. where the Arch
bishop was irrcmovabe rector for years ;
second, Father Cough. of ST COLUMBIA s
Church; third Father Donovan. of st.
Agatha'S Church: fourth, Father Nash,
of tho Church of the Epiphany; fifth
Father Daley, of the Church of our
Lady of the Rosary sixth Father Guild
ner, s. j.. Church of the GeSu; seventh,
Monsignor Isolari, of the Church Of st.
Mary Magdaleno de Pazzi eighth, Mon
signor Kiernan, of st. Patriclt's Church
and ninth. Bishop McCort. Father
Thompson. of st. Patricks. and Father
Garrigan. of the Cathedral will chant
the responses.
Resolutions reEretting the death OF
Archbishop Prendergast were adopted
last night by the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, meeting at 1906 North Broad
! street. .'
| Euloelcs Of the Archbishop were de.
| livercd by the Rev. John J. Wheeler
| pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carme
Church Congressman Mclaughlin. pres
ident of tho order. and Judge Eugene
| Bonniwell. A guard of honor to guart
the prelate's body as 1t lay in the Cathe
| dral was named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Iz n1REPLY
4HOAE GUARD QUIZ
Consult Friends Regard
Ing Suggestion as to
Resignation
lads ILLNESS TODAY
61phile Colonel Mills Promises O
osprise and Hints at Broad
Street Parade

~ . brief series OF articles the EVE
lg11so PuBLrc LEDGER has endeavored to
D(ace before the public the peculiar
rentus OF the Philadelphia home de-
l19ee reserve with especial relation to
~ leadership. In interviews It has
eoon dtsriosed that Arno p. Mowitz.
09f5pan-born and German-educated law
~. though naturalized, claims authority
over the reserve, and that Police Cap
tAtn william b. Mills, acting colonel OF
the reserve. also sets up the claim to It's
lendership. Investigation has further
4ovol0ped that the Mayor OF Philadel-
uh1a has attended few OF the meetings
Ae1d BY committee having In charge
o4rtAin routine matters connected with
t1e reserve and has displayed little In
torest In the organization.
"a Yesterday number Of pertinent
questions were put In typewriter form
before Mr. Mowitz and he promised an
answer today. This morning he said
that Illness prevented him from answer
ing the questions so early. and added
that he wished to supplement his answer
with a more detailed statement. This
Mr. Mowitz promised to have prepared
on Monday. and in difference to his
wishes the questions presented TO him
win be withheld until that time.
In response TO the question as TO
whether under the circumstances he was
considering or would consider the matter
Of resigning the position of civilian di-
rector of the p. III. ID. r., II was inti-
mated that Mr.. Mowitz would only act
after consulting with friends.
Meantime Captain Mills declares that
the military section of the reserves Is
''progressing finely" and that he has a
Surprise for Philadelphians. But what
duty they are to be required to perform,
Or can be required TO perform under
the terms OF their enrolment. drawn up
by Mr.. Mowitz. Colonel Mills did not
state. New uniforms are now being
made, however, at cost to the city
Of $z2.500, and parade on Broad street
was strongly hinted at by Colonel Mills.
incidentally Civilian Director Mowitz de-
clares that he paid for his own uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
DRAFT BOARD STARTS
SEARCH FOR SLACKERS
Publishes List of Men Who Failed
to Turn in Their
Questionnaires

Local Board No. 10. Chestnut Hill
has begun its search for men who failed
TO turn in their questionnaires. In maxi
Ing public a list q the delinquents
nounced several days grace will be
given the men to report before they are
classed as army deserters.
The list follows;
Mart r. AnEeny, $3.50 Chew street
Charles Nickburchett Chestnut mi,
Michael Burke. II West Springfield ave.
nue.
Henry Cooke. Mount Airy Avenue Garage
John J. de La Foecr. 100 Weaver street
Joseph A. Dyson. PA Fast sharpnack
Michael Doian. SOLO Lincoln. drive.
James J. Gerrow. 421 East Mount Pleas
James Holmes. Bethlehem pike Chestnut
Carl G. Henry. s3l5 Seminole avenue.
Spencer A. Jones. Highland avenue. Chest.
Edward Lewis. G02 Wayne avenue.
George r lie Marie general delivery New
salvatore La Russa. 77l5 Norwood
Carroll f. Myers, 2eI West Mount Pleas
Charles McClanerty. s5o5 Germantown
avenue.
Robert O. Martin. sa5S Germsntown ave.
Ambrose Naslns, o5ss Chew street.
Joseph Perez, 5000 shawn street
Clarence Partin. Bethlehem pike, Chest
nut Hll.
Charles IL. Parker 1927 Anderson street
Pietro Raspa. s50i Germantown avenue.
Marisro Rocco. Mower and sedgwick
streets.
Alexander A. Smith. AZ West sharpnack
street
James White, 1910 North Woodstock
street.
Robert l.. Wise, 72is Germantown avenue.
Hugh Mason. Highland and Seminole
avenues.
Thomas l.. Foster. 302 Springfield avenue.
Hamilton Johnson, 10 West Sha rpnack.
William Pearce, 3s Hartwell avenue
Frank II. Shepherdson, 81 Meehan street.
Edward S, Showaker, 0655 crowson
Edward n. Smith. 528 Elet street.
Fred White. 1928 Germantown avenue.
Edgar Evans. 6105 Lincoln drive.
Carmelo Locurto. $3.50 Norwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
BEHIND GERMAN LINES
Hoover's Aid in Belgium Tells Of
Hun Atrocities

Experiences behind the German lines
in France and Belgium and the condi-
tions he met with while there We're the
topic discussed last night by Vernon l..
kellogg. food administration aid of
Washington, at the American Philosophi-
cal Society 104 South Fifth street.
Mr.. Kellog was first assistant to Her.
bert Hoover In the Belgian Relief
to see and hear conditions abroad dur
ing the war.
"Atrocites continue in Belgium and
France" he said. "and Miss Cavell was
not the only woman shot. People who
have the idea that the Germans have
that war is good as we'll as the methods
they use in carrying on the war-must
be put out OF power for the good of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
CALLS TRADITION CLOG
TO MODERN EDUCATION
Columbus School Superintendent Ar
raigns Faulty Methods, Useless
Frills and Obsolete Books

>rhree-fourths of the ability Of our
mo6ern men is absolutely wasted
(6rouGh faulty methods of education"
114n fke charge made by John A. Francis.
61nerintendent of schools for Columbus.
Al. ~ the second Greater Philadelphia"
lUHt night
X f'1fost men reach only quarter
tiefr normal capacity from being taught
III obrtg of useless frflls In the schools"
IA educator insisted. Being made to
~ routine ideals Of teaching from obso.
111o faxt-books. they are never able to
AI1coNer their own real talents"
N ~. A. Il. Winship, of Boston. agreed
II (ia main with Doctor Francis in
e6qlGemning the tyranny of tradition.
the wide-awake. pupil should learn
uoo18 outside the schoolroom than In It,"
~ It'd. 1and all these outside activities
1&c8id be credited to his scholastic