davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Inhuman SOlOns.

There are dozen or more demo-
cratic congressman who deserve to
have their posteriors elevated out of
the national capitol. They voted
against the child labor law-the
brutes Frank Day (Dem.).
X * y:
He Need Not Worry.
The man who falls upon an icy
sidewalk and neither orally or men,
tally uses the strongest words he ever
heard to express his feelings, need not
worry about his chances for bright
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
How Do They Find Out?

* x X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Britain Snubs BurlesOn.

* X X
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

among whose more recent productions
may he mentioned "Tho Barrier and
the "nar Sinister" 10 one u the most
interesting personalities IN The pic.
lure World. Born In Missouri reared
on the borders ~ the then Indian
Nation'-now Oklahoma LOWS
reached the movies after varied eSpc-
r%ianreH. bcinE IN turn sailor. cooh
walter, tramp q actor. He mcitions
the latter two occupations torethcr.
he soon fought his way TO the front
after he h-oke into the picture husi-
ness. which was az a time when nerve
and force were a. Important o. dircc-
trriai peTquiuitios a. brains. That ne
has the latter h. proven BY the fact
that De- a perhaps the ONLY director ~
the Industry who IL az present WORK
ing sntlrely on his own capital. iir
credits his sifc-'my p%arduer he
wallis her-with much Of his financial
succvss. Tor during the years he
worked on - salary aud " must
have been a God onc-shc took ears
Of 10 Whiic he earned %.
Restless under h restraint OF ih'
produciug corporations, ne quit
producing The iinr sinister ON hi'
awn money and has since done The
Sign Invisible and 'caiihrc 81, 10Th
outdoor" storica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

The WhirIvind.~ Alice nfadrr lat-
eft Select ulctGre. adapted for ne
screen - I've unncli from fifipsit
Hurtonts popular novel d The s4mr
name VIII - shown a. the TnffimN
theatcf today TO- the last time ~
feature IN her Select star .efIfA ara
promises 20 eufra1s rttn ne nfnt OF
~ r.edscc1aorNl
Tnr story deals with the struggle.
~ a nohlcr nature ~ a ruunE sri
brought % amid the frmNtationa Of
n ramhilnr houae conaacltl b her
uncle, a pruminent figure IN New
Nort'a TendaflnIn. neiia tevrllo
fhIlfs BRADY. leads mon On % pin,
IN her unrlea nHnhnnF house al
lhourh her nnui rcFnlia a. ~
thought Of the ruin which she ulti-
matsig hrlur 20 a 81 M habit
tues. One Of the most frequent visit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Sandoval County Jury
Completes Its Work

Twelve true bills ana fuur no BINS
we're returned lnai niKht hY The sam
dovai county rrMnd jury which cone
Vered the rrcntcr part 81 Inst woes
az nsrunniio.
True hills were returned against %.
following Leslie collier. james
Narhcr and Jacob GHfuic. charged
with larceny 81 cattle; Alhino Hnndo.
ynL charged with larceny Of 90 horaa
Louis chavez and Augustine iarE1.
charged with murder. HicHrio knnf h
rharrod with assault with o. deadly
with dlacharrlng nfearmH 900 % rnffI0
mont
ON Monday tho prisoners wNI Dol.
nrraiancd and the criminal durE
will hf called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

A InuQrEHQUE will pay HON
~ agc 10 Il great American tomor-
. = row. In honor Of The passing
Of Theodore Roosevelt the twenty
sixth president Of the United states
citifona Viii conrrerntc in The after
noon u the auditorium or the hish
school 70 sins patriotic and to
hfton 10 address q thus PAVING thet
aspects 90 the dead Statesman. editor
rough rider and explorer
Al tho fellowship luncheon 20 De-
held sunday evening 10 tnC ioung
Mems christian association Major W
" a. llCwuliyn. personal friend OF
the former president and an aascci-
ate OF the colonel in The Spanish
American war viii D. tn chief speak
rr. Major LfueliFn himself "a VAT
father like Theodore Roosevelt, WIZ
tell the young mon who attend tho
luncheon somrthirE Of The real House-
Nclt-the worlds most Distinguished
cltiEcn. SO other man iu Ngw Mex
leo b more capable Of describing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

more enduring than the -Car-
mon 81 JefaIdlne rArrar. In tho pie.
Iufe - that name released BY the
Famous flnyera-laaky Corporation
and 10 be seen ~ the "n' today This
T. an unusually strong story filled
with love. intrigue. nmurelers. bull
Fighter and other elements that tend
20 make u one u extreme Interest 20
the average motion picture the@ter-
aotr.
In this ph1toplay Miss Farrar q
seer a. a cigarette glrl wild. promis-
cuouH M me hretowai ~ her affec-
lions. absolutely Without soul and
aiock II trade 4 her devilinh
beauty n her cniranclng charm.
This celebrated story hy Prosper Meri-
NEE pictures Carmen ~ q cigarette
rirl. who after cnsnafinr Don Jons.
a young military officer IN her toila
laughs a. ana mocks HIN hen he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Federal and State
Farm Bureau Heads
Here For Meeting

Considerable impetus Is being rIr,H
fhs COUNT farm bureau movement fH
dos thrnuEh the urrrDuHr Ht tht fIU
huf,Hu boosters Hifhf. uH fH.H HIIr.
noon of ~ W UnrkhHum uf tHr fsi.
thHfrc Of federal activities bob HI- H.
ilr western states uuI o "a kunf
assistant county ue.ut leHl"f from
tnr ,.fousIou service OF uH,
rulleEe.
Tho meeting Of Interested U0r.nr
this afternoon ut tho chamber uf COM
mofro uHrlor started Hf $3.50 H"
consisted Of "a discussion of fH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Tho rlnrs. NJ nc mouth ~ uead
river near WaukcGan. IN ~ consist
81 81 two score houses Tor the loffinf
camp ~nffiri1ls. several large BUNK
hnufes Tor tho lumhrriachr, = iarFe
ufIire tuiidinr, riurra, bar rooms
gambling places and dance halls Ihc
powder house was fired and blew w,
scattering burning boards IN al a.
Elections. Tho other buildirna quick
NJ caught flfc and tho vlliagc wal re-
d1ced 10 afhre w two houra The
tHmfa cuuld he seen Tor miles around
nd hfffarftd t.ooo pcracnn from
W~auteEan. Chicago and the surround
lnF country The Man Trail fca-
turing Richard a. TfaNcra and Jane
Keith. vii be seen "a the Ideal thea
ter tudat for the ari time.
In connection with the above Mon.
nna Bits wild West pictures.
showine Cheyenne Frontier daA cole.
hrntlon festivities Will be shown,
and Montana bnf' and "Hackhsrry
sam Vii be present 20 explain ne
picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

WEAL-"THE MAN TRAIL" Montana Bobs Real wild
West. with Montana Bob" and blackberry Slim present to
explain the picture.
"B"-'curmcn., a Paramount Picture, with Geraldine
Farrsr. and "A Fight for Millions
FksTME-'The Whirlpool with Alice Brady "oood
Luck An Old Clothes" an Ebony comedy.
LYRrc-"The sign Invisible with Mitchell Lewis and a
comedy reel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Program Is Announced
For Father and Son
Banquet on Tuesday

Tho program FOR tho father und
SON banquet Co Do held ne tho ~
e. a ON TurHduY evening ~ TO
O'Clock. has been arranged q ~
WAGNER. state superintendent ~ pub
ur instruction. 81 Santa lc. viii ic
fff chief speaker Of the evening
Tlarfa will he given hN Raw uui
f.iit end Malcolm Ions Tho INIT
aIri pruErHm haH been urrurlri if
NrH d. ~ THW IftriotiD
will Co., onc of no features oi tnt
r.urrHm. grurer urHke hud Nira
iItnU lur'Uh will ins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Kills another officer ln her defense
sun believing in her faithfulncss
Don iosr b. uncunyinccd Of her lack
~ love Tor him until he realizes that
sho D. the cgundnut n Eacnmilio. n
.torcador. and in revenge for her per-
ndy he slaYs her in "a scene Of re-
markahic power at the bun rims,
The picture IL ono filled with
thrills ana unusuul heart appeal Miss
furfur n admirably supported
throughout hy nu excellent staff 81
players, chief among whom ARE Walt
ace Reid. Pedro DO Cordoba ana 9th
erf
Episode tA - Fight fof Millions
VIII also be seen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

orrin padel end O. ~ Kanndy viii
sing
The y. 81 O. 4 announces th1i
reservations Cor thr luncheon may h'
secured ut sfronrH book store or 90
tho y. A. g.. s.. Tho association d.
anxious for persons 60 secure thtif
reservations carly. which may uf
done hy telephone sn an estimate OF
the attendance may Doe secured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

subject Boz general aud as confined 90
urrnnlillu county.
county Agent ). - Tuwuloy, who b.
ono OF thD leading hHrkrrr uf tho farm
bureau movement called d meeting
torsthrr for the consideration ~ thc
tanuuH needs nt the county and how
% farm bureau would meet them
Mr Uutkhuum aud Mr. knoor De.
INerud short u1dreHncs ON D subject
giving technical points complete Ca
PLANTATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
At THE IDEAL

Essanay completed H. work on the
siN-nrt p~hoinpiny, The Man Trail
hNHrie from tho recently published
nov ty Henry oven. hy burning
down "a whole village ~ wns re- 'reoI'
village however, nnd was built espe-
eiaiy for scenes a. this picture at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

ellyn will be introduced hy A. L. Mar
lin. president OF the Young Mems
Chrlstian association. Patriotic music
and songs Will be- included on the pro-
gram. The y NJ e. a. quartet COM
sisting Of &. D. kenn, ia cuaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Extra Time Needed
In avajo-Apach
Basketball Meet

An cyirh i've minutoa Of play WIS
required to decide the winner 81 The
basketball game between the NaValoH
and the Apachca in the Indian league
ct tho s. NJ e.. \. gymnasium FRIDAY
night At the end OF the first hall
the score WIS Q 10 10 with the Apaches
in the lead. hut when time was called
the NnNaiuH were foul points ahead
the Hrorr being 20 10 90 rho second
eumo between the seminoica ana
sioux WIS loss SPECTACULAR. the score
being \ 20 % in favor 81 the ScminolCs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
MASS MEETING AND ADDRESSES
HONOR OF FORMER PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Major w. II. II. Llewellyn, Of Las Cruces. Associ-
ate of the Great American, Will Tell Incidents
Relating to the Life Of Former Chief Executive OF
the Land at Y Luncheon; Services to Be Held at
High School.

will furnish music. under the dircc.
tion Of Miss Mnyhoiie shelton
A. r o'clock the Fellowship lunch
con will begin. Major W a. a. Llcw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
CNnp ot THANKS.

w wish io tHHrk enc mans fu,nd-
fur help ana uHfIl offerings 10 tho
umH oft sIfIutH and death 81 our
Hirtur. Nf. fuuuI torWhN
MI and Wtr o. T. Aaron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

orr. Richard Drettncr. falls In love
with her. and In spite Of her protests.
goes 10 every length 20 provide hcr
with costly gifts. His Mefu lead him
into court where Jndre Reverian. he
cause Of hrettner'a youth and pre-
viounly fine record. auspcnds son
tence-
shortly after this one escapo from
Justice. Brettner through Ferris. tho
uncle (who cunninriy = his
means o. attaining fundal, steals the
great Brcahnu emerald lie r. arrest
ed for the murder % the uWnrr, Col.
onel Warren. which occurs Al the
time OF the theft
Arthur Hnilam. Marfcn's nephew.
who had encountered hrcttner on the
night Of the theft and tho murder. BE-
sent 10 DR.. COmyns 10 e sanatorlum
for III recovery Of hia shattered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

NJ TN IlItIC.
Edgar Lewis. known In moNinr pic
ture circles a. The Master Pro-
Queer a the man who made The
sign Invisible. which ia shown at the
Lyric thenter today. Mr.. Lewis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Hrii GOALS SlIHEtr o.. Miller q stat.
flf o.. rrrug. q. Bum. 3 tugatt q.
FOULS OurHfsli g uuhn, 4 referee
GrU,u. umr Of huitnHt iA minutes
summary of the stminoio-Hi oEs
H.Hm.. HHn..uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

At INV 81
There are few Transformations In
motion pictures which have achieved
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
ATTN pCnnnI rnnr
NLW 0UnUUL UUDE
IS REJECTED BY
EDUCATION BOARD
Continued from First page.

trary TO the Constitution. which ex-
plicitly places The legislative power in
General Assembly.
In referring to his opinion in the
course OF a conversation, Mr.. Huxley
sisted that he wished TO emphasize
The fact that he thought 10 too big q
question TO be settled upon tha opin-
ion OF one man, and he was IN favor
Of an opinion from the courts en-
banc.
The Board OF Education declared It.
self satisfied TO abide by the city
solicitors opinion, and the vote TO re-
lect the school code for Wilmington
followed soon after the reading OF the
opinion Those in favor and 9glinst
were equally aware TINT the code
stood no chance OF acceptance by the
board for a number Of reasons, and
an members were anxious 20 have the
question settled As far as Whining
ton Is concerned the school code died
within the next five minutes without
any atlempt at defense on the part OF
its friends. On the motion TO reject
the code. Shermor II. Stradley, John
b. Moore. Jacob OstrO. voted mo
President George ROmmel. Dr. r. q.
Cooper. Dr. Conwell Benton Or. O.. A.
Beck, Dr. John Palmer, Jr, Walter j.
John C.. kersey, Joseph :.
Mammele, Erdman Hoffman, oscar C.
Draper voted 10 reject the code.
The vote OF Mr.. Draper was sur
prise. as he had formerly stood with
the advocates Of the code The vote
Df the other members was as fore
'3sted.
BY rejection Of the code Wilmington /
becomes ineligible TO receive any OF |
The s2,O00OOO gift OF Pierre s. dupont |
o The state schools that have ac- /
,epted the code The city. according TO /.
DR.. Cooper who said he had absolute I
assurance Of IL from President George .
3. Miller, Of the state Board of Educa- (
ion. will receive the state aid Of Sli0. I
400 whether accepting or rejecting the .
ode.
representative j. Edward McNabb. oi
he Fourth district, who was present,
confirmed this statement Called upon
or remarks, Representative McNabb (
old the board that he had voted FOR !!
he-Rew code as a rural measure. lie
aid that Governor Townsend. Secrc-
airy Of state Johnson and Henry Ridge
y. OF Dover. assured the legislators The
ode did not include any incorporated
ity Furthermore, Mr. NcNabb said
ne Of the chief reasons for his voting
D favor Of the school code was an un-
hallenged statement made before The
tate Legislature by Or. ClaXtOn. United
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
FINE RIDING THESE
DAYS ON NEW PIKE

Tho old bumpy, ritty Philadelphia
Plke~of quite a few years back is nov a
thing OF the past. although Il /. dlGl-
cult for many Wllmingtonlans TO
realize this fact. It doesn't seem quite
natural, gliding along in a car over the
brick and concrete roadway, shooting
up Penny Hin like metetorite, and
smoothly along the level hilltop coun-
try beyond toward Chester
The new road Is now ready for use
accept at two points, between Fortleth
street, Wilmington, and Shellpot and
The bridge at Naaman's creek. near
ClaymOnt. The best way to Phlladel-
phia is to go straight out Tie Boule-
ward past the brlckysrd and take MIL
ler's road which enters Philadelphia
pike north Of shellpot and continue
from there TO tho short detour which
Is found at Naaman's.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

States commissioner Of education. "a
the effect that Delaware stood thirty
third among her sister states educa-
lionsly.
mot ono at that time challenged that
statement" said Mr.. McNabb.
u labored under the impression that
Wilmington. too, was thrty-third IN
rank Being the richest city in the
( country per capita. ! wanted this city
10 stand first in education also. J..
therefore voted FOR The measure"
Mr.. McNabb said that there were quite
few things 60 change in the code; II
/ q was good 70 would prove Itself good
I lie said all The Wilmington members OF
/ the Legislature voted for the code under
/ the impression Il would not apply TO
[ Wilmington.
In conversation afterwards, Mr. Me-
Nabb was asked:
Would you have voted for The code
II you had known it applied 10 VIII
mlngtong"
I'm not sure but ! don't think So"
he replied. Referring TO The numerous
complaints in rural New Castle county
over. increased school taxes, due TO the
new code. Mr. McNabb said ne knew an
influential resident Of Brandywine
hundred whose school taxes had been
Increased from 500 TO sl09.
The discussion before rejection o. the
code, led TO heated remarks and a lively
exchange OF personalities. The basis OF
the dispute was an alleged lnslnuatlon
attributed TO Or. Cooper by Mr. Stradley
that Mr.. Stradley was prompted TO in
code. by the state Board OF Education.
Mr.. Stradley, after stating that such an
intimalion was made by a member OF
the board, denied that there was an
iota ~ truth I'm the insinuation. Dr.
Cooper asked for the floor and con-
nrmed Mr.. Stradleys denial. Mr..
then rose and charged Or. |
Cooper as being the man who made !
the lnimation before the meeting OF
the Central Labor Union, last Tuesday. |
Dr. Cooper denied it
81 mean that YOU made that lnsinu-
alton. said Mr. Slradley
81 did not responded Mr.. Cooper
"You did so"
"Then The gentleman from the
Ninth ward" answered Dr. Cooper,
rs he turned TO the President or the .
Board "is not telling what is true
~ say tlis on the authority Of Mr..
Miller President Of the State Board OF
responded Mr.. Stradley.
"If that Is true" responded Or.
cooper. Mr.. Miller is not telling what
8 true, but ] don't believe that Mr..
Miller said it,
"Hc did say IT," came the final word
rom Mr. Stradley, when Mr. Rommel
topped the discussion.
Tho "old guard and new clashed
,arlier I'm The evening, when Mr. strad-
ey and w. J. Campbell exchanged
words Of proposed bylaw amend
nent, relative TO office hours OF the sec
'eiary Of the board.
Or. Thomas o. Cooper read a paper
Igainsi adoption Of the code lie said
advocate Of the new state school
ode urge liz adoption because one OF
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
unIIIDTIlnkIunUprp
HUULU IUnNnUU0LO
no PRIVATE OWNERS
John S. Ros,ell and David
Snellenburg Advocate
Some Such Plan
PUTTING
UP MORE DWELLINGS

John :. Rossell president OF The
Delaware state Bankers Association
3 expresses it as his belief that the pur-
chase OF the houses built By the Emer-
ssncy Fleet Corporation for the govern
ment and selling them TO the people at
= reasonable price, at loss II neces-
ssry was not only fair proposition,
but one that would afford considerable
relief in the housing situation here.
David Snel1enburg also favors some
plan that would have a tendency to re-
iieve the present congested housing
condition. He expressed himself as IA
vorable to the disposal OF the Union
Park Gardens property, and also ap-
proved the plan Of Mayor Taylor TO
have individuals and firms OF the city
subscribe money that would be used TO
build houses that could be sold TO tho
citizens on reasonable terms. lie also
declared 1t as his belief that some ac-
lion should be taken by the city.
II believe IL a fair proposition TO
offer TO sell the Government built
houses az their present value II this is
less than their original cost said Mr..
Rossell. "The Government should be
willing to do what any individual firm
or corporation would do, that is, dis
pose OF the property az the best price
and charge of the loss 10 must come
70 this eventually, so why not now
when houses are in great demand and
50 many persons are anxious 10 buy
their own homes and become residents?
Except in an emergency such as
confronted the Government during the
war il Is not within the proper sphere
in Government activities to engage i'm
the real estate business, and as Its
building operations in Washington were
Intended 10 meet the then prevailing
emergency, 10 would seem eminently
proper for the Government authorities I
10 close out its businss in this re-
specin
II feel" said Mr.. Snellenburg. speak /
inc Of MAYOR Taylors suggestion that /
money he subscribed for the building OF I
homes TO be sold lrrhDme seekers on
small initial payment and relatively /
small subsequent payments, that VIII
m.nglon. situated rs 10 is of the banks
10 ihc Delaware and connected by rail-
roads with ihe fruitful world about it,
Should be one OF the most attractive
places in America 90 The home seeker
and The home builder.
surrounded on every hand by nat
mral resources not surpassed anywhere
and equaled only by few. prolific New
Jersey adjacent, and prosperous Penn
-,iyania on another border, what loca-
iiop could be more ideal not only fof
ihp building OF homes that Will make
BIS the hest housed Of people, but be-
cause of resources that make us the
he-i fed as we'll.
- feel our city government should 4
enter The spirit OF the situation in an
sn,ehtenei way. compare Wilmington
.,iih other progressive cities, encour-
axe the building Of homes. and make
n Wilmington one OF the model home
communities Of America, or the
World
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

its chief purposes Is the establishing
Of uniformity in the schools through
out the Uniformity Of courses. OF
textbooks. OF school terms. Of manage
ment, etc. They profess TO see in such
I uniformity a great ssin for our schools
and assert that through Statewide uni
/ formity Will come great improvement
/ 30 our schools.
( perhaps there Is considerable adyan-
| tage in making uniform an the rural
and small town school systems since
they are similar in most respects. but
what would be the result OF making
Uniform the city school system OF VIII
mingtOn with the rural school systems
OF the state? In my opinion Il would
be decidedly harmful 20 both TO impose
uniformity upon such diverse. disslmi-
lar and totally unlike schOl systems.
In fact their great difference In char
acicristics should result In wholly nm
Ike, not uniform school systems. our
public schools should adapt themselves
10 and express the nature and char
gcleristics OF their particular oommuni-
lies. This is the only way I'm which
the schools VIII fully and Intimately
serve the people who support them.
Where communities are different their
schools should be different. Whining
tons schools should be different from
The schools of Mill Greek hundred Uni
formity with rural Delaware IL the one
thing Wilmington schools do not need.
Instead Of an argument I'm favor OF
our adopting the new code uniformity
Is a decided argument against our do
ing so. The uniformity OF textbooks.
courses OF study. and In other respects
as proposed by the new code would be
limiting, hampering and harmful to VIII
mingtOn schools.
We are also urged 10 sdopt the code
because OF the advantages and improve
ments that will come to our schools
through the standards OF school work
to be set up and imposed upon us by
The State officials at Dover. These
standards are TO be required Of all the
schools Of the State, remote, sparsely- |
settled. backward, agricultural dis |
iricts, the Wilmington city schools and |
all the others, however much they vary /
In present attainments and in their pos |
,ibilities Of development. Standardlza- /
ion is a means Of leyeling and the level I
established cannot exceed the possible |
litalnments OF the least-favored and /
districts. Standardization Is
always a leveling down as we'll as a
eveling up process, and in the propos-
ID plan for Standardization, Whining
on the most advanced and highly de-
.elOped school system or the State will \
)e the loser.
Furthermore. why shouid the stand
rds set-up by the state Commissioner
keel the standards devised by the VIII
nington profession as staff? / do not 4
'elieve we need TO go TO Dover for our
tandards. do not believe the State
,filcials know as much about city
chool system as DO our city school
,fllcials.
I'VE do not want for our standards
he standards to be given the rural dis /
rlcts OF Delaware, but instead the II
tandards maintained by the best city L
Continued on Page Twenty