davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

Hello II this Judge Mublcyg Alright
What ~ your final word for the School
ndmcntt"
III ~ the greatest thing In IN" world
and u viii h" disgruc" tu The state
81 Texas II II inils" Judge Moblry
might have inserted an adicctiy" first
lot emphasis hut he happens Ia be- u
SUNDAY school superintendent as well ~
county school superintendent
Down the street ~. met Z. r. Hunter
superintendent IT ~. claude high
school
liowdy Nj Hunter what II your final
word fm IA" School Amendment
IT must pass and ne hurried on H.
get ready a. GO To- pi" supper Hii.
lowc'cn program and u school amend
mcnt meeting ~ III" l.akevi-w school
house ten miles IN the country. That
meeting was u genuine all round rural
rchuol meeting \ combination 81
amusement. education and business all
IN on" program. TIL" read was lined
with automobiles and the house full ~
tired but happy people Tired. bc,aus,
they had I'll worked in their row croIS
until dark They hurried through thu
chores to take the whole family to the
- hool entertainment Happy bccaus,
they have one of the hest rural school
plants m the Panhandle. forty bright
children and two good teachers Tn.
program was fine and genuinely tial'
lnwccn even to quartet II Jrt black
iom-cats. that m-w.d and mcwcd and
m-r.wa..d washed then faces and
.'roNlcd and grOwlcd like few men
may abou, the amendment TIL. pies
rold by $ Henderson. who ~ a real
nu,iionccr added SO 10 the library fund
and II II hoped the amendment talks
added few votes for better schools.
You could not expect t. gain many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

There are large number If disiriuti
y h-rc the property valuation u not sui
iiyi"ut tu provide proper school iacili.
ties for The children OF the community.
"tnd'I the limitations uf our consii.
tuition at present th" people ui th"n''
districts can not vet" tax un ih"ii own
property sufficient to pruyid. thu n"c' B.
say SCHOOL facilities ior their own child
rcn. tn" proposed ana, ndm,nt Ia ~
constitution would merely r-mo,c the
limitation nov iu the constitution and
ALLOW th" p-opi" "i ih's' districts To
Nni" sufficient taN on their owl
property {" provide proper schools TO-
their own Use
The proposed amendment durs not
l',N any Tax u du''s uu' in'i"a~' ary
tau. o. does nothing ~ the world ~
'"pi Civ" N" lu,ll people ughi tu iis
their uWn tlX,.s Certainly NJ r,asnr.
able ritix'n who believes tn lural sect
government and the right ~ M" psop' p
To- rub th-it own affairs ,tn object g.
permitting ih"Ss districts u" provide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
CARSON COUNTY PREPARED TO GIVE
LARGE VOTE IN FAVOR OF MEASURE;
INSTITUTIONS ARE FORGING AHEAD
s~risl ia TIE News

s.,prt.f a.. TL. N,wa
pANIINnIr r,.,,s a., M ,,,.
49,, s'',,,',,. -. - - ,,,..,..'.,,,,.
o,g,,,t1sd ,,d a',i,,. = ,,,,,,,..,. y, III, :,
No. -, i,'.,i ~, a.. 49,. 49,, ~,
in,,,,,..', ~, 80 -, ,,',.,,,i,,,,
H.. ,o,,'d -, -, .r''','.,i,,' .rn..,' ~ -.
dnni,, L,,, h., ,,s,,,, ,.,.,,,,,, ,'i, -,
nm ,.,',',,, hsin,in,, ,n, t,,i,,' 49, a..
at,,,,l,,,,.n,
o.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
VOTERS MUST SUPPORT AMENDMENT
IF SCHOOLS ARE TO BE BETTERED

In Wdrf that the schools IT the state
30 Texas may bc placed on q plane 81
higher cilicicuCN. the voters Ut thu.
state are urged To give their whole su'
port tu the constitutional amendment 10
be- voted on at the general election e.
y" held on November g. ~ q statement
hy DR.. ~. l.. l.y,luy mad" pullic Frida
Mr. Lyday called attention tu the i1''
that under the resent constitutional
piO, i'lons the people ~ any cummunit,
are not able o. raise sufficient funds
Tot the purpu-. uf improving their
school facilities as they should l." i'm.
proved. The country schools r. thr
most important f"aturr IN country lif-
aud III" lack - suitable educational
facilities has ,sus"tl more p"uplc to
move away iIutu the rural distri,, .
than any one thing BE- says
The rCpOs,si amendment 10 the 'ui'
siiiutiVn To- hr voted upon - ih. ger.
eTal.clectioii un Nu,rn,is.t =. IL one IT
vital inii- Tiinr- e. e l,rg- number ui
country scbuol dislii,,S' he said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
STRONGLY
FAvORS ADOPTION
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN THROUGH.
OFT COUNTY ~ NOW COM.
M TO CLOSE.

s. ccis. 10 The News.
LUBBOCK. OCT. 50.-Through the ~.
tiyitics 81 the parcnt.TcachcJs Assoc =.
,ion> the city aud county sup-rintend.
ents of public instruction aud the o..
forts of the teachers and school boards
~ Lubbock county. every indicatin I
points io a 100 pet cent vote upon the
school amendment at tn. coming clr'-
ton The parcnt.Tcachcrs' Association
mailed letter 90 each woman In l.ui .
book county explaining the oppUrtuni,
offered by the last legislature tor them
10 pay poll tax and be- eligible itr the
vote aud urging the need oi ar0usin ;
sentiment IN favor OF III" educational
amendment for the November election
nest Tuesday.
Scrtion Concerned.
~ addition to thst che school met
IT the county have covered the section
thoroughly explaining the great la
porilnc- IT this amendment at this
time. particularly TO these rapidly a.
y-lopinE western counties. The taxable
valuation has been raised 100 per cent
ior this year to provide th" necessary
funds to care Tor the great increase 10
enrolment. With an increase OF 4,
per cent ~ the scholastic onrollmeT,
oSI that Of last year. the actual enrol
tpcnt bids fair 10 be- at lcas, 30 per cert
NOR than last year. With scholic'
tie enrolment Uf .3sO. school openci
with an actual enrolment of i.i3s. . :
compared with slightly more than a1r
last year. This great number has n
ccs,sitaicd the addition ~ six more
teachers than were planned. the cJu.
struction 81 additional housing faci B.
ties. and will make u necessary To buill
an additional building for the civ
schools for next year.
schools Added.
\ Mexican and negro schoul has bee,
added to the city school system. AMI
both are well attended aud In iull oic.
ration The situation IN the rural
schools In practically the same With ~
Increase ~ ISL per cent IN the number
Of farms IN the county gs shown bv th'
recent census figures. and an incrcas'
Ci 80 per cent IN the nuiaber Of pro,i'
cf,v owners IN LubboCl, county Within
Che past tU.lvr plprtiis a. shown by th'
lax rollr q the county. the demand
that aia srslsG4 nia.i. upon the rural
schools are more than tlV- present svt'
TEN " taxation can possibly care i".
Eleven 81 the rural districts have 49,
anlc ind,ron,lcni. districts and seven Z
them alrrady have brick buildings win
four additional buildings voted upll
bonds issued. and ia two instances M !
and ready for construction. The prob
l,nrs IL thu rural and city schools ~
thi' s,sriiun are among the major prob
l"ms OF the rapid growth 1t this cuur'
Try. and IN" only hope ot relief ~
through the educational amendment.
aud with an appreciation Z" this in''
carried 20 every voter at III" county The
result Is not IN duuh; ovcr the Sou.n
Plains section
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
South Plains Will
Have Greater Fair
Next Year, Report

Spc .isi 10 ~ News
PLAlNvlEw. o,t so.-Alth"ush TIL
1889 stat" Fair has just finished.
Swlshcr and Hale counties az" alrcad ,
making lins ter the 1871 fair. Repre-.
scntativcs ui thu Two counties st Dale
last week decided Ia make efforts to
shop exhibits jointly neat wear. \ sp''
rial cxprcs. ,ar will b- chartered To-
the purpose. ~ II also planned To- invite
lirlscoc and Floyd counties. which ~
not exhibit this year 4" ioin IN the ~,
of the car.
Hale aud Swi'hrr counties took a mn.
ioriiy OF all ribbuns ~ th" agriculim
department Of the state Fair this yen
Tn. adjoining counties won total q
SeVcnty.four awards. Hale getting thu
ty-nlnc and Swi'hcr thirty.fivc. Hale
also ranked high IN the county "Nhibi'i
and only the luss Il much uf thor
products In shipment prevented Sw ish' '
from getting high place Hale county
also failed to receive some csscniii.
products aud those In charge of the
l,stih believe that this was enough in
lrtvrni them frum taking first pla' =
over Ellis county In IN" county cx
hlltlts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Club Proves Active
In Making Campaign

Special ir Tn News
LUBBOCK oct. S0.-Thr r",-nily or
ganizod Parent Teachers club IT l.hh
book has been very active IN III" rasi
several weeks IN support ~ III" 'dnc9'
tional amendment {" h- voted upCn ~
IN" cuming election and ~ oIr'Es tT
the many needs - thu school tr"ughi
about by the un, Npcctcd n-r. ~.
CREASE IN enrolment for this N'l and
III" many problems presented ~ ihir.
With an increase 81 a. p'i cent ia
the scholastic cnrollm' nj over last year
the actual enrolment az the beginning
pf tn. schonl was more than 80 PEI
cent over last year with a total Il ii3e
students including the negro and McSi.
can srhos'is. established for thu fret
lin. ibis Nnar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
HALL COUNTY HAS
SPLENDID SCHOOLS
HANDICAP or SHORT FINANCES
IEIT EVEN THERE, IT ~
Etl.tRki.
snnrl1llnThe NnANs.


MEMPHIS Tex. oct 80 Memphis
aud Hall county has constantly nut en-.
phnsls un the development ct schools
ami school progress aud as result,
even under the handicap 1T insufficient
finances through the Years. there are
nov In th" county eighteen school dis
trirts. SiN independent districts have
bc"n created In addition To- the oightc -
common districts. These aic Memphis
Ncwiin. Stcliinc. Turkey l.nkcvlcW and
Lo'ir-
The, maintain work from six 10 nine
months each Netr ThrI" are twenty
nine sohoul buildings IN the county.
thirteen ui substantial brick construc.
ton. Memphis has a S1j 10000 high
school building. mudcfnly equipped and
twu brick ward schools Tn. last school
census showed 3.2sN SCHOLARSHIPS. 7Sa Ut
them IN Memphis district Ninety
teachers az, employed IN the county.
twenty two oi them IN Memphis schoS
III" City high school has twenty one and
hall units at aifiliatiun and maintains
live basket ball team uf high school
girls and boys.
Maintain Socisiy.
The senior girls maintain g. y. A.
SuCirty. aud the senior class puts out q
splendid annual called 1.-THE sand.
storm The fine arts department rep.
REGENTS = large enrolment with six In.
Htucturs tn" rural aid fund received
hy the county iur this year amounts 10
SliGSN This IN distributed IN thirteen
common srhuul~ districts aud -four IN.
dependent districts. County School 81
puntcnd-ut VI. H. McNally Is pushing
the school amendment work and an.
tiun ul This Measure Would Mean tu
This section Of III" stat" ~ Follows /.
Every loyal patriotic citizen of Texas
who has at heart the best interests ~
The state Internationally ur otherwise,
should east his vote tor IN" school
amendment io hc submitted AZ the cleo.
tiun November =. our duty tu uur chil.
ur-n ~. we'll ~ our interest In the tu'
turc 1T our country prompts ~ ~ pr"
vide thu best educational advantage
We cin afford We are not permitted to-
de- ~ under the present restrictions In
our constitution.
Vote an Tuesday.
The constitution permits III" laig" cit.
liens uf the state a. vote whatever lWgl
support they please tO their schools ard
~ It rule they have good schools. Tn"
sam. constitution turhids the schools
are piiifully INADEQUATE. Upon thcs.
poorer schools many oi the brightest,
most ambitious and best boys and girls
~ Texas must depend for their "duca.
iion. This is an unjust discrimination
against the country child and should
not l., c0untcnnnred by any conscieE
tiuus. iniiIninde'l citizen.
Many ~ IN" trustees and citizens ~
rural districts haV" stated that
they arr ready and anxious tu adc.
uuatcly support tieir schools II the con.
stituliunal restrictions are removed. II
seems unreasonable and uniu, 10 DENY
them this right and condemn their ch l..
ircn io cutter upon III" with mcnge
training when they ~. eager to suppl
mrnt their educational facilities win
their own funds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

sufiiri'ni money Tot their own schools.
Their h ne feature of country Ike
~ important - IN, country SCHOOLS. an''
lack 81 proper educational facilities .a
ia" country districts Is causinr mur
u'uplr e. move from th' country io the
city than ANY other thing
Such ridiculous limitations on tn
iighi uf the people ~ this constitutional
limitation hHf caused thousands at tbs
hpst citizenship 81 Texas rural districts
a. vmlgrat- tu ~" city ~ constantly IN.
'icYSing numbers
Every forward hooking citizen whH
really wants tu du something ior ~
farmers # T'As- should east his vote
on November for this cducatiun u
amendment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
U.D.C. Organization
Favors Amendment

AUSTIN. Texas 81 so-Tbe first
resolution passed hy the Daughters VI
Tho 'unf"lcra,v in state convention a.
s"mbl'd iu this city was on. rndOrsirs
Tho 'dn, 3iional amendment
IN" resolution was proposed hy Miss
pYDa Lamar West 81 Waco AMI
'"''ud,d D., Mt-. Matthias M"ng.r -
Naftaatt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
I,.hbi Kahn 10 speak.

Rabbi Joseph L. Kahn e Alexandra.
Va. who IL passing through the city.
will address the Temple Israel Congrr
cation SUNDAY evening NJ ; o'clock. ai
the Ecklc Eldg- In room ~. MI atc
invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
CHILDREN PARADE
IN PAMPA STREETS
superintendent suvey Declares Amend.
nis.u u the Only
solution"

Special 10 The N.ws
fAMPA. oct 5O.--in Gray COUNTY
there ave sixteen common school d.
iricts employing ~ teacherY. there nrV
three county line districts employing
three teachers making a total 81 TWEEN
ty'onc teachers employed In the de.
irirt schools There are three ind.
pendent districts. Allanrccd employing
five teachers. Mclean employing nine
teachers. and Pampa district thirteen
iearhcrr
Mclean High school aud pampa High
school haN" wei orginlztd school a..
iivities including football and basketball
teams ~ well ~ literary organizations.
Allrtrced has - basketball team aud
other minor student organizations.
rsInpa High school.
fampa High school u the only school
la Gray county that " an accrfdite,l
hiEh school u has fourteen units 81
aIfiliniion with splendid prospects 10,
additional credits during the present
year.
I'ampa district IL erecting splendid
hiTh srho,d building ut cost 81 siis
000. The building II mo-iern through
uui I'LL Ut IL apartments containing
twenty-five rooms including laboratoi
les aud gymnasium and othsr modern
n-c"ssiii"-. f"r the comfort ~ the
children. .t..
The district has purt hased fsur truc.S
and . "ar ." transport the children AZ
the outlying icrtitsTy "a The ss,niis'l
f"h0'l THIS vNDelimont N Ig'u,tng sat.
iSfs'tory L. the patrons
Only Soltitian.
SulSrrini, u,lent silvey 20 b.ing asked
al"u "a" educational anenlment. ~.
piled thai ~ adoption IL the only xoln'
ton Tor ~. INDEPENDENT districts at.i
the rural schools n Il unfhinksi,i~
thai the voters ~ a country should vote
against tn. best interest Of their own
children aud The beet interest u n"
state. The only reason IL was defcaiesi
four wears ago WIS because the peopi"
did not understand what y serious con
dillon was confronting the school ~
ten 1T Tenu-
"'fhci. ~ every evidence that The
amendment viii carry NJ the election
newt TUESDAY"
The lligh school and all the lower
gIusl' had u great parade Friday aftti
n,on Displaying banners and sineins
songs To- the viers 10 see the interest
h"i1g taken hy the srhool staff and The
children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

athletics. Win or lose" w are work.
ing on OUT intercollegiate county meet.
and expect tu have - great time IN III,
spring
Sciiool Organizations.
n school hand has lately b,on urgan.
lied and are doing great work. aud IN T,
very short time. s.. cNpeCi To- hlN" O.
band that viii compare faVorably VITA
any school band la th. state.
one 81 the leading features ~ ~.
school activities II our Girls Glrc club
composed oi fourteen members Thcv
have been doing yuino real campaign.
work In helping In nuilin held IN the
county. Mis- Thclnn Carhari. muse
teacher. has chnrg" If this work
Panhandle High school can boast Ji
one of the best commercial department q
10 BE- found In any high school In IN,
state. Stcnography. bookkeeping busl
ness English. business arithmetic. typ,
writing and prnmanslL>Tn connection
with spelling Is being offered tua class
of twenty-five student. and excellent
work II being done IN al IT th"s" sui
jects
Eleventh Grade.
This IL the iiikt year that the 'l"v
cnth grade work has cyci been Offered
here. and nice class Ui eight members
IL now enrolled u IN u live bunch and
are making things hum" In the school
They expect a. Put out a nice annual NJ
the Glove ~ the year Taking u all N
all conditions "a" excellent and the
school board ~ a. bc complimcntrd fo"
the many things they have done tot IN"
interest 81 the school this year. \ iinrf
spirit was meyer seen than that shown
Ia the school and community
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

NJ r"i Nr. " VI COOPER ~ Dallas
are visiting with IN and Mrs. o. =.
Vineyard. 1870 Harrison street aud WI
remain in amarillo Tor somc time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

athletics. win or lose" w are work.
Ing on ouf intercollegiate county meet.
and expect tu have q great time IN IN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. March l3.--Locsl interests
pressed the selling side of corn this
morning and the market was weaker.
Trade was moderate and mixed on tho
decline.
number of leading houses expressed
more bearish views on the theory that
tho recent buying wave had been carried
too far. Receipts were lla cars
May opened al $1.4I7s to 81 .4T5s
against S1.iSh At the end Yesterday
.iu!y started at 81 .i17k to 81 .4la, com
pared with S'.A2as at the close ycstcr
day. September was quoted nj 81 rs :,
10 81 .3SLt at the outset. against 81 .IS7s
yesterdays last price.
Oats wero quiet and easier on scat
tered selling. owing to poor demand
from exporters and in sympathy with n
setback in rye. Support was poor. Re
ceipts were ~ cars.
May opened at S2Tsc to S224c.
against SIC at tho end yesterday. July
started asc lower. at 75Tsc. Septem =
Der opened AT decline Of lac. at 67Tsr.
Receipts of wheat here today were 4
cars at Minneapolis. lS6 cars; at Du
luth. I cars. and at Winnipeg, 2SI
cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
OPENING MARKET
WAS CONFUSING
General List Hardened Within
First Halt Hour Of the
Trading

New York, March 13.-Price move
mcnts Mt the outset Of today's stock
market were extremely irregular. as in
dicated by four point decline for Gen.
oral Motors and an advance Of the same
extent for Chandler Motors. Rails
were firm 10 strong. but the tendency
among industrials in the steel and
equipments groups was confusing.
The sharp advance Of call money in
yesterdays later dealings also probably
accounted in large part for the unccr.
tain tone nf today's early dealings. The
market hardened within the first half
hour.
United States STEEL had narrow
range. selling at aS5s to 9STs during
tho first fifteen minutes. a gain Of =.
md baldwin huctuated from 117L to
llSia, showing n gain Of " over yes
torday final price.
General Motors opened down 3 points
n 3lS and then moved up to 324. Mex.
iran Petroleum advanced . points to
1S3l2.
The railroad stocks moved in tho same
way, with Reading. the most prominent
feature. being in active demand and ad.
vancing . points to $50 Texas Pacific
made gain of point to i1sI Ameri.
can International yielded | point to
96l: and then rallied to NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Sinus Kept in Dark
on Naval Policies
Coptinucd From raGe One

Continued From Page One
iustments and arrangements for re-
ceiving the ships.
The admiral declared that while he
protested continually against tn" dc.
partmcnt' S failure to keep him informed,
tho situation was not remed.cd.
That great confusion existed with re-
gard to tho establishment of the bases
in France and that the department itself
did not know what II wanted was dem
onstratpd. the admiral said, by.n letter
he received early in August from the
officer assigned to command the BOr
deaux base. This officer, he said. wrote
that the situation in France is not
clear to me-, and that when he had
asked. up being ordered to the com
mand Of the base what his duties were,
hc had been unable to obtain any In.
formation.
II asked the same question aud got
the same answer from all the other
heads in the Navy Department. the Of
ficer said. After waiting about four
weeks | received orders to proceed with
party of eight persons, but still no
instructions.
A similar condition existed with re-
gard to American naval aviation forces
sent abroad, Admiral Sims said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
GIGANTIC
TOCUT LIVING COST
Engineers in Conference Here
Consider Electrification OF
All Railroads
"SlMPLE LIFE" THEIR PLEA

4 pau 70 swat the high cost Of living
and improve general living conditions
hv the establishment of great power
plants all over tho country to clc"triiy
nII railroads and industrial plants is
advocated nv Charles FELTON, Scott pro.
rpssor of electrical engineering in the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni
vcrsity. and n mpUhcr Of the joint con
ference committee representing national
engineering societies Of the country. nov
holding n two dav session in this city.
Simpler living and more efficient
financing Of public works. thus reducing
the taxation. is the plan offered by f.. 5.
Carman. n prominent Cleveland engineer
and also member Of the conference
committee.
The plectrification plan offered by Mr.
Scott is one of the propositions now
being worked out by tho conference com
mittpo for ratification hv the engineering
bodies of the country. who propose TO
act in the near future as n unified ma e
tional body. Next week. said Mr. ScNtt .
committee Of engineers will GO TO
Washington and present the plan 10 a
congressional committee in the hope Of
securing an appropriation for the pur-
pose.
1T is our purpose. SAYS Mfr. Scott.
10 have q series of great power plants
established all over 'ho eastern part OF
the country. with the idoR of plectrifying
all railroads and industrial plants.
"Tha effect Of such n move on the high
cost Of living is obvious In the first
placp. ii would represent an annual
saving Of $50 ,O0O. 600 in coal alone. II
would reduce the cost Of living. because
fuel would necessarily decrease in cost,
and as much Of the transportation facili
ties Of the country are now used in the
hauling If coal. thrv would be free for
other service. This would reduce the
present congestion Of traffic in this coun O.
try. and also the cost of transportation.
because clpctrica power would be
cheaper, and the better service which the
railroads could give would have the
effect 0f lowering prices for many com
modtirs including the necessities.
+. S. Tarman, even went so far ~
IN predict universRl heating Of houses
by electricity.
iona lazinps, are two Of the main
fnct0rs responsible for the high cost Of
'iving.' SAYS MIR. Carman.
Until the pe"pl" rpaIizp that the
question Of expenditures for public
projects is technical rather than n
political one and that engineers should
be consulted on any big project men who
are informed, before such propositions
are voted on, there is going to be n
continued enormous increase of money
wasted through incffccncy and n con =
sequent boosting in the cost Of living,
People must learn again to labor by
the sweat Of their brows and to live
more simply. Now every one is trying to
avoid real work. Mechanical means are
being devised to do it for them with a
consequent decrease in man power and
a lessening Of production, since so much
labor must b" used to produce these de-
vices.