davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
OSlaya narOzenin preSidenta
MaSaryka.

Dem. Klubu MIadik1 2. wardy v
nedeli odpoledne. Oslava uspora-
dana byla Odbockou Ces. Mar.
Sdruzeni "a predsednictvf p. F. Ell
snice. jenz oslavy :; Klubovni mist.
nosti zahajil Tidil. Program O..
slavy vyplnen byl zpevy ceskych pi-
sni. penych nasimi umeleckymi le-
veckymi silami: pf. Marii Rysanek
--Toulovou. sic. Klafou Dvorakoyou
ap Martinkem Ma plane prova-
zeny byly sic: NJ. Jecnou a Pokor.
nou. Vzpominkon ma vitani presi.
denta Masaryka Praze. ozivil v
mas mily mas host Plahv. DR.. Ka-
rel priml. ty pine pohnutf DOLBY.
kdy zivot vchazela ia nam vsem
draha republika Ceskoslovenska 8
prvnim SWIM presidentem. prof.
Masarykem, v cele Slavnostnl Tee
pfednesena byDa p. j. j. Kralem 2
Washingtonu. ktery vzdy vitan jest
mezi cetnymi prately svymi Balti.
morskymi. "a ty nase maIicke bla-
hopfala presidentu Masaryku dee
ruska Reichlova. Sbirkou doplnen
byl obnos. ltery jako Narodnf Oar
mas z Baltimore poslan do UstFedny
" Chicagu.
D0piS.
V Praze. dne l3. 1nora 1920
els. 1852 pfeds.
Predsednictvo
Narodnfhn shromazdeni
| ceskoslovenskeho.
zadost. ably sc nevybiralo clio z
pomocnych zasilek.
Papu Franku Cincibusovi.
Baltimore.
zadost Vase, aby Sc nevybiralo
clio pomocngch zasilek. odevzdana
byla zahranicnfmu vyboru N. S. G.
k fizeni.
Pfedseda Narodniho shromazdeni
ceskoslovenskeho:
Tomasek.
Do bOje o miSta kOnSteblI.
/ V druhem odboru m6stske rady
uvedena byla v pond6li pTedlohs
radnim Smithem ma znovu ustano.
veni .konstebln lidoveho soudu. Bo
o m1sta slibuje byti dosti zivym
Republikane jdou do boie rozhod-
, nutim. ze urcity pocet jim dan byti
musi. Mayor mesta Broening sli
buje vetovati kazdy dkaz. jimz BY
nebylo vzpomenuto republikansk'
strany. Podani pfedlohy vzbudilC
podiv samotnych demokratic'
kych radach. Mnozi nemohli pc.
chopiti proc predloha je podapa Y
druhem odboru. kdyz vlastne jejin
pravym mistem jest prvni odbol
m9stske rady. "a z. wardu pred
loze jmenovani jsou: John F.Gette
muller a Joseph Cilento. Cesky 81
vel jak okycejn6. odsoupnut. War
da obydlena Polaky ma navrzent
diva kandidaty: Tolodziecki Ko
lodzieiski.
Pro ZvlaStni taxn ma Cizince.
+ Marylandska historicka spolecnos
nasloucbala pondei adrese Ken
nedyho. jenz primlouval sc "a ulo
zeni zvlastni dane ma kaSdeho ci
zince We SpojenSch Statech. Kazd
Mich. die jeho navrhu a. souhIas
historicke spolecnosti. ma platit
So. Recnik Baltimore zna velik
pOCCI 1dUIhdIus diC u ply uCJoO
(zurivi. Jeden krejcovsky tovarni
] mu sdelil. ze mezi d6lniky. jez "a
m9stnava. ma asi tfetinu z 1000
ktefi mali bDlsevicke nazory. jim
l jich We sve Lovarne napocetl tax
] ltfetinu (ze 3000) a j'n5. ktery "a
m9stnava pres 5000, ma takovyc
! ptack1 aspon rs procent.
: PoStfeliI Sc.
Walter H. Sisson, 21 lety mladi
z Washingtonu. stTelil sc dter
j We zdejsim Herrmannove hotelu n
, w. Pratt ulici. Pficinu sebevrs
y zedneho pokusu odepreI udati pr
i znav jenom. ze bvl novinaTskyl
zpravo iaiem Richmondskeho listu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Monka bnde prOdana.

HIadovfcf Evrope bndou prodany
zasoby mouky vlastn2ne vladou ma.
81. Pet milion6 sud0 pro 1ano bu.
de ma uver do Rakouska. Ceskoslo.
venska. Polska a Armenie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Trenianske Teplice v eeSkych
rukOu.

Jedna prednich ceskych bank
zakoupila vetsinu akcii proslulych
slovenskych lazni, Trencanske Tepli
ce. Tim dostane Sc sprava do ce-
sKych rukou.
Banka zamysli prevesti cast ak eli
do dobrych ceskych slovenskych
rukou. ovsem sc zavazkem. ze tito
novi akcionari budou stati "a novou
ceskoslove nskou spravou lazni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
D'Annunzio Sc pustf do Italie.

1talsky basnfk. nyni veliky po.
tentat We Fiume. prohlasil. ze mocf
vynuti 81 pripust6ni ditek Finme
do Benatek. Zabranf-li vlada ital-
ska iich vylod9ni v Benatkach. poe
ne D'Anunnzio paliti ma mesto 10
di.
HIaSovaci pravo zen zyitezi1
Zakonodarna statu w. Virginie
odhlasovala Is proti IA hlas1m
schvaliti dodatek ku konstituei o
zenskem volebnim pravu. Adv do
datek zakonodarneu schvalen byti
mohl. senator Bloch. ktery byl pra-
We Kalifornii. zvIastnim vlakemi
odejel z Kalifornie do Charlestown.
ably hlasem svym rozhodl boj We
prospech sufrazetek.
Ku doclleni volebniho prava pro
zeny tfeba jest iiz jenom schvalenf
dvou stat1. Sufrazetky jsou jisty.
ze jakmile zakonodarny statd
Washington Delaware Sc seidou.
ze dodatek schvalen bude. Ms
Maryland svym casem hIasoval pro-
ii zenskemu velebnimu pravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Sedm rokG yrahu.

V pond6li usvedcen byl cernossky
vrah. Seymour. z vrazdy 2. stupn9
a odsouzen ma z rok1 dc zalafe.
Seymour zastfelil 23. prosince w.
Lee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Nsmecka LODI v pristava.

Poprve cd +. 1914. kdy vypukla
valka, pristala obchodni n6mecka
iod' pTistavu nasem. Lodi jest
Pollux vezoucf 1000 ton potase
Lod' stravila ma oceanu "a dni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
PoStfelil Sc.

Walter H. Sisson. 21 >lety mladik
z Washingtonu. stTelil sc 1tery
We zdejsim Herrmannove hotelu ma
w. Pratt ulici. Pficinu sebevra-
zedneho pokusu odepTel udati pfi-
znav jenom. ze bvl novinarskym
zpravo iaiem Richmondskeho listu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12

Vybor ma soudni otazky postal
sy1j nahled nedelnim modrem I'd.
kone Domu zakonodarny. Navrh
.podany lversonem byf vyborem
zmenem. Doyoleni divadel pohy-
blivymi obrazky a hry baseballu v
nedeli bylo vypuStera
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Pro dvOnletou Sluzbu vojenskon.

''Ceske Slnvo" oznamuje: "Prc
dvouletou vojenskou sluzbu ma ur-
cite, pfechodni obdobi rozhodl sc
vcera klub nasich poslanc6 "a prl
tomnosti bratff ministrd Klofaee a
dra Frankeho. Klub zaroven Sc u.
snesl. aby do branneho zakona bylo
vlozeno zasadni stanovisko o milici,
We kterou ma byt casem nase vojsko
pfem9neno.
Socialni demokrate stavi sc proti
dvoIlete sluzh6 vojenske ison pro
l4mesicni sluzbu. Vrchni velitel
Seskosl. vojska. general Pelle. pro.
hlasuje l4mesicni sluzbu "a rozhod-
ne nepostacitelnou.
Prvni 0ddil naSich ma eeste.
Americka transportni lod' ''She-
ridan". jez ma ma palube 1.760 ve-
teran1 ceskoslovenske armady ze
Sibife, odplula Vladivostoku.
Jest to prvni oddeleni $4,000 mu-
Ia ceskoslovenske armady re Sbi-
Re. jez Sc Spojene Staty uvolily do
praviti dom1. Stejny pocet dopra.
ven bude dom1 ma anglickych a il
nych lodich. Sheridan" a ostatni
americke lodi. urcene k teto sluz-
be, vykonaif dopravu ceskosloven-
skeho voiska re Sibife pres Suezsky
prnplav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
POlaci dObyli vitezstvi.

Polske vojsko vedene Sikorskim
dobyli velikeho 6spechu mad boise.
viky d KoIenkovic. iihovychodn6 cd
Minsku. v nedeli rano. Dobylo 2
d1lezite zeleznicni stanice. zajalo
pres 1000 muz1 a 6koFistilo znacne
z3soby valecneho materialu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Bombami boteny spousty ledu.


V 6tery We stfedu bombami vr.
hanymi sc vzducholodi bombardo-
vany byly spousty ledu nahroma-
divsi Sc fece Susquehanna u
Port Deposit nedaleko Havre de
Grace. Bombardovani slabsimi
naboji sc neosvedcilo. Teprve kdyz
uzito We stfedu neimocneisich bomb
stare. vzdy mocne slunce pomo.
hlo. spousty ledy pocely Sc otrasati
a uvolnovati. We ctvrtek pokraco-
vano v trhani. Ma pomoc jeti ma
mas drtitel ledu. lod' Annapolis.
Jak v Havre de Grace TAX Port De-
pOsit hI ozi povoden. nebude.li y cas-
ledova zacpa zmozena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12

PIatnOst neb0 nepIatnOst' nynel'
siho prohibicniho zakona rozhodnu-
ia bude nejvyssim soudem nejdele
do cervna. kdy neivyssi soud Sc o.
droci. Ma Tad6 isou nyni jednani o
zalobach Kentuckych lihovarI.
- Do rad "mokrych' vstoupilo
poslednim hlasovanim asi 100 Ver-
montskych NEST. ktera drive 81 cd.
hlasovala "suchO."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-12
Ubytek V pokIadne.


nepodlehaji DAMN 2 prijmu. rozhodl
neivysSf spolkovy soud petit hlasy
proti ctyrem. Rozhodnuti federal :
niho zakona dani z prijmu z rokn
1916. jlmz Sc uvaluie dan ma divi-
dendy akciich. bylo prohlaseno ga
ne1stavni. Rozhodnuti ia bude
'miti "a nasledek nejen velikou ztra-
tn pfijm6 pro vladu. ale to bude
rovn9z nucena vratiti velike sunny
pen9z ma danich iiz vyb ranych Pre-
eetne korporace. ktere nahromadily
obroyske sunny penez a nevyplaceiy
dividendy zvlaste pre- takovy pfi-
pad. rozdeli nyni tyto melouny'
mezi akcionafe, Korporacim bude
mozno. rozd9liti bez placeni dane
miliardy dolar1. nahrabane "a val
ky. Akcionari. ma mist6 ably dosta-
Ii hotove penfze. dostanou move ak
Gle. .nalozene ma nahromad6nych pro.
fitech. ktere bud budou moci Pc
neziti zcela snadno. nebo ktere Jim
ponesou tucne dividendy iako stare
akcie.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
WIGGLE -WOBBLE
On Again, off Again, Gone Again, Harding
+, HARDING AS HE SAYS HE is
Harding his speech at Des Moines:

Iarllng-ln his speech at DeS M0meS
he Democratic candidate in his speech of acceptance has
sad definite plan has been agreed upon The league nations
is in operation Senator Harding the Republican candidate
for the presidency proposes plain words that remain out of
it. AS the Democratic candidate, favor going n
'The ISSUE therefore, is clear understand the position of
the Democratic candidate and he understands mine.
'Ioppose the proposed league 80 do want clarity
these obligations. want to turn my back them 1t is not
Interpretation but rejection that | am seeking.
Harding on October made this statement:
81 approve what Senator Borah has said in his public ad
dresses He will continue to make speeches for the Republican
ticket and that shall approve also what he says the
I voters in the future
Here of the things Borah has said his public ad
dresses
D That he would not for the league of nations
il Jesus Christ asked him to-
(2) On October and previously he declared emphacay
against league of nations under any and any form and
against an international court of justice.
() On October Senator Borah in a speech at Danbury,
Conn., reiterated his stand of the previous day He challenged
the Republican party to indorse the league in any form
Taft and other league supporters say Harding is elected
will join the league with reservations but do you believe
after what Harding says himself?
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
Tells Why He Is For League

Professor Fisher tells why he for the League and calls
independents support Cox Highly educated Republican ops
from the FlpFoppers: Here what Professor Fisher says
BY staying out of the league and having yeto we
the mercy of the other MEMBERS should they unanimously
take action against interests BY staying out we not
only permit such action but induce it. aoofnes already
being regarded nrendy attitude We running the
risk new alignment international feelings the world against
the United States.
The typical self respecting Independent is beginning
sent what he believes attempts hoodwnk him. play his
prejudice and fears and capitalize any dissatisfaction may
with Wilson any dislike Of England and perver his patriot
ism into national seshness all for the purpose of capturing his
vote next November.
"Proeague Republicans and independents getting
gether to form an organization
Tere probably will be independent voting this fall
tian at any time since the Civil War;
1T is the league not Mr. Wilson, that the ISSUE and the
league must stand fall its merits not opinion Mr.
Wilson "-Professer Irving Fisher
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
Who Is James M. Cox?

The Democratic nominee born at Jacksonburg, Ohio
March 81 1870 which makes him just beyond fifty years old
His felix's farmers He worked in printing Office taught
country school, and then became newspaper reporter He be-
came secretary to Congressman Sorg and when Sorg retired Cox
bgt the Dayton Daily News and later the Springfield News
Te vas elected to the sxrs Congress and reelected to tile
sxsscond Congress- after which he elected Govrnor Of
Ohio ami twc reelected His parents were Of the United
Brethren aith His wife Epscopaan and he now attends
Episcopal church. He is the father of four children
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
When Was He Right?

In II front porch speeches Senator Harding said join
the league nations boys would have but when
asked the direct question his tour not
fact that boys could not be sent without the
of Congress- he lost his temper and answered. ey could
not"
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
Harding Says:

$00 enough for wheat Mr. Farmer Can YOU produce it
for hal If you willing contribute the difference to
the republican campaign Think and vote accordingly
Remember the poorest joke in the world is the you pull
yourself
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
Not a Democratic Victory

BUT PEOPLES VICTORY when the Bursum Hawkins,
oeo Hughes and Suy bosses regaed from the lobby for
law making bodies New Mexico for then and not before will
we get just tax law
Why do the Albuquerque Journal and the Santa Fe New
Mexican both staunch Republican daily newspapers support
the Democratic state ticket? Answer They want the mines to
pay their just share of the taxes of the staeno more
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
CURRY COUNTY VOTERS CONDEMN

mean and Eevha amw
should be r nationality igousbe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
lNDORSE THE LOAN

"A VOTE for the s33 900 900 loan tomorrow
A is, vote for a greater Philadelphia
representative OF the needs Of this commu-
nifty and Of the forces Of progress at work
here.
The money Is to be spent for Delaware
river bridge operations, for the completion
and equipment of the Frankford elevated
and it's connection with the Market street
subway, for street paving and grading for
the extension of the Roosevelt boulevard and
of Delaware avenue, for the very necessary
improvement of the Independence Hall group
of buildings, for the purchase by the city of
street cleaning and garbage collecting plants
and equipment, for sewer construction, for
the improvement of the water supply, for
Fairgrounds and parks, for new buildings
and improvements at the House of Correc-
tion, for river front improvements, for the
construction of the Art Museum and the
Free Library-in short, for a comprehensive
and vital municipal development.
Objection to the form Of the loan has been
rightly made on the ground that the voter
should have a right to express himself or
herself upon the necessity for each of the
individual items. AS it is now, some which
may be unpaatable, such as the Municipal
Court extravaganza, will have to be sane
TONED unless the whole program is to be
rejected.
: Under the charter. loans can be voted upon
In detail. The next one foated by the city
should certainly be presented in that shape
t6Nthe electorate.
II Is too late now, however, to change the
present arrangement, and the good to be
accomplished by the loan far outwcighs OBJ
lection to particular features. A vote against
the loan is stutifying to municipal advance
ment. The overwhelming majority of the
projects to be supported are imperative
necessities.
Philadelphia must be enabled to further
them or it will be disastrously crippled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

vote for what they regard as the best men
for the state and local Offices, regardless of
party--they will have to put mark In the
square opposite the names OF the men they
support, provided they are not Republicans.
The independent voter has high political
authority for splitting the local ticket, for
Senator Penrose, the head Of the Republican
organization in the state, Is supporting the
candidacy OF James Gallagher for the City
Council in the First district Mr.. Gallagher
is opposed by a candidate with the backing
of the local Republican committee. The
supporters Of Mr.. Gallagher are independent
Republicans and the Democrats. He Is
running not as a national Republican, but
as supporter of the administration Of the
Mayor. SO long as he Is committed to up
holding the hands of the local administra-
tion 1t does not matter whether he is Re-
, publican or Democrat or an independent.
National issues which divide the parties are
not involved In his election at all. Under
the circumstances IL Is the duty of all voters
in the First Councilmanic district who would
destroy the influence of political contractors
to support Mr.. Gallagher.
Their duty is also plain in the election OF
members OF the state Legislature. Ma
tional issues are not involved there. No
huI snoulu De senC 10 f1urrlSDurR WHO VIII
resort to trickery TO defeat legislation or
who will consider his obligation to a ward
leader greater than his obligation to the
public. 1t would be better for the city and
for the state that some of the Republican
candidates for the Legislature be defeated
than that men like some of those who have
represented local districts in Harrisburg in
the past should be elected.
We cannot force the nomination of men
Of the right kind unless we defeat the i'm
proper candidates after they have been nomi-
mated. The voters in the different districts
know the character of the men they are
asked to support. If they will rebuke the
organization which ,has put the unworthy
men in nomination they will make it less
likely that such men will be named in the
future. The Democrats are so weak in the
city and the state that II there is to be any
dsciplining of the Republican leaders for
callous indifference to the public good that
discipline must be administered by the Re-
publican voters themselves.
The national issue Is between Republican
and Democratic control in Washington.
The local issue Is between honest efficiency
and cynical contempt for ideals in govern
ment. The voters ought not to find it diff
cult to decide which they will choose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
OUR OWN REFERENDUM

CHATTER about the referendum has long
" emanated from the lips of chronic NAL
contents. This mode of government has been
held up by advanced thinkers as an ideal
magnifcently in opposition to the political
machinery devised in earlier generations
The public has been excitedly told that the
representative system OF rule was all wrong I;
that some day We should realize acutely the
despotic antiquity of our governmental proc =
esses.
Such arguments might well give the aver
age Pennsylvania pause and cause him to
feel pitifully benighted were it not a fact
that in an exceedingly important particular
, the referendum has long been functionlng in
this state under no less a sanction than that
Of the Pennsylvania constitution itself.
The election tomorrow provides a case in
point. A referendum Is then to be taken
upon two proposed amendments to the con ,
stitution Of this commonwealth Every duly
qualified citizen will be entitled to pass an
adverse or a favorable opinion on changes in
the scope of the fundamental law Of the
state. g., "......
Both the suggested alterations will In :
crease the elasticity Of the constitution.
They are liberalizing In effect and deserve to
receive the popular Endorsement. After their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
\FINAL GUIDE TO VOTERS

TNHE law provides that specimen ballots
l. shall be kept in stock at the polling
places. 1t Is entirely permissible to take
the copy away and study 1t during as much
Of leisure as the election day hours afford.
The student can return to the BOOTH voting
at any time up to p. m. The polls open
at a. IN.
In the past 1t has been customary for
sample ballots printed on tinted paper to be
mailed to the various voters in each division.
The supply at the polls is in the nature of
an eleventh hour aid to intelligent voting in
case there should be any slip-up in the
house to house distribution.
Without presuming to suggest that the
majority of the new women voters in this
city are at this time less informed concern e
ing their franchise duties than the majority
of the men, there will inevitably be some elec =
tors whom the ballot mystiGes. For this
reason 1t should be clearly understood by
newcomers to the polls that their oppor-
tunity to investigate the technique Of voting
Is not abridged.
The sample ballot is usually Of pinkish
hue, or at any rate Of some definite and un :
mistakable tint. The official ballot Is al.
ways white. The black crosses upon that
sheet are the only ones that count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

1. Delaware was ruled by five presidents
in the period 1776-17S9
2. The river Rhine flows in a general north
by west direction.
3. The word veto is Latin and literally
means ~ forbid"
4. An umlaut Is the change Of a root vowel
sound by the Influence OF another vowel
which is usually lost or altered. Ex-
amples of the forms in modern English
resulting from the umlaut are geese
plural of goose and men, plural Of man.
8. Governor Coolidge is native OF Yer
mont.
G. "Savoir vivre" is knowing how to live ;
good breeding; refined manners. Lit
orally the French phrase means ito
know to live,
Z. Twenty units make score.
8. A paean Is a chant OF thanksgiving for
doliverance; song of praise or trl-
unDh. Paeaps were originally addressed
to Apollo or Artemis
g. The island of Haiti is divided into tho
republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo.
10. The word heliotropa refers to the turn
q ing OF the fowers toward the SIN. The
maine comes from the Greek rhelios,"
sun. and 'Icpos." turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
REMEMBER THE JUDGES

,0NE column upon the ballot to be pre-
~ sented to voters tomorrow is Nonpar-
tisan. 1t is, however, the reverse Of non
essential, for it concerns the judiciary.
Sylvester X. Sadlor Is the sole Nopparti-
san candidate for judge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, and William p. Linn
is the only nominee for the position of judge
of the Superior Court. The contests for
these Offices were really decided in the pri-
maries. None the less the obligation of good
citizenship is acknowledged in a vote for
these men.
A straight party vote does not cover their
case. Additional crosses are needed to place
MIR. Sadler and Mr.. Linn in office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphas Subjects They
KnotU Best

special pupil in the city is serious one,
that Of the child in the small country COM
munity is far more so. There we have the
one room schoolhouse and the one teacher.
often a young girl in her early teens. to
teach all grades and all classes. Obviously
she is not trained to handle the special
pupil, so the result is that many Of them
will have to 60 unframed.
Meet With Opposition
attempts to consolidate these schools are
not always successful. There is a sort OF
community pride that initiates against this;
There is an enormous number OF school
directors in the system, about one to every
three teachers. Many of them argue that
what was good enough for their grandfathers
and fathers is also good enough for their
sons and daughters, when. as a matter of
fact, it was not good enough for any OF
them.
''The problem then is very big one, and
nothing but large appropriation of money
and close and sympathetic care is going to
give some thousands of children the Oppor-
tunity that they should have to get an ade-
quate education"