Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
WAR TAUCHT PEOPLE IF AMERICA MUCH,
 SAYS U. OF 4. HEAD

DemocracyS spirit. exemplified by America in the world war not only told the world much that it did not know, but told the American people a whole lot that they had not realized. according to Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the Arizona university.
 The university president made an ad- dress last night to big assembly in the !. M C. A auditorium, the ad dress being the first of four on "Ap- piled Psychology under the auspices of the local university extension commit tee and entitled The Spirit of Democ- racy.' Next Thursdays address will have for it's subject The Principles of Psychology Applied to Delinquency" or Why Bad Folk Are Bad
 As q result Of the war. the doctor said, the American people have dis covered that there is good in capitalists. labOrites, negroes, "Chinks," ''wops, and all religions. The war has been the great IeVeller and introducer the world has ever known he continued. He mentioned how the capitalist, too old for service and weighted down with important affairs. abandoned their in tereSts and plunged into the dollar year work while the American Federation of Labor threw aside its opportunity for precipitating strikes and voted solidly to support the presi- dent of the United States in every act of the war.
 He mentioned the heroic fighting of the negroes. the valor of the wops tempt to enter France from the south. the sacrifices of the non-fighting Chinks. who did more for the world cause than can be accredited to the Japanese who were rated as allies. and he mentioned the Protestant clergy man who carried rosarieS into the field, the rabbi who lost his life while com forting dying Christian and the Catholic priests of France who opened their doors to the Y. M. C. A.
 Speaking Of the invincible morale of the Americans and of the supposed in- vincible morale of the long proved Huns. he stated that the Huns had to break down before the American ad- vance backed by a nation that stood as one in the cause of democracy.
 Dr. von KleinSmid expressed his de- light for the realization of the world that the stamp of Germany no longer established the status of musical com position. art work of all kinds. mer- chandfse, or letters. He admitted that even the literary and scientific world and the cold -blooded world of com merce was fooled by the German propa ganda which preached that every thing in Germany was better and he gloried in the worlds belated realiza- ton that the United States. Italy, France, and all the other people were perfectly cdpdDie or conTlpuIlnS to the worlds progress without the super vision of the Hun.
 The speakers remarks brought forth continual applause. the audience catch ing his enthusiasm and following close ly to the end of the address.
 In summary the speaker illustrated the strong accord of the American peo- pie when questions involving democ- racy come up, showing that the Amerf cans have been one at heart all along even through they did not know it un- til the great war caused them to drop their differences Of politics. civics. creeds, vacations, and races. and brought them together in one mighty mass to down the Hun.