davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

CONTIGuES FROM PAGE ONEl
You Secretary Ilughesl proved
at once that you mean ~ carry out
your suggestion into practical exc.
tcution.
Thu first impression made by
your statement concerning the
limitation n naval armament " one
o. great sincerity great force. great
courage.
"iou stated clearly and unhesitnt'ng'
~ 10 ihe conference and 90 the public
opion OF the entire world The question
% ihe limitation of naval Armament
as concerns especially the great naval
p0weFs ard yuu d.d it with precision
o, facts and OF figures. thus affording
a solid isais for discussion
w shall NOT consider the technical
sid OF the question which concerns
especially the great naval powers We
only wish 90 express IN the name ~ the
Italian delegation our great satisfac.
tor IN the proposals. Tor general order
"ws think that yom proposal Be- the
fifst effective step toward giving the
world release of such nature as 20
snabl, it 'o start the work OF It's
econarlr reconstruction
answers Balfour.
In respect to Nr B1fours ref
ersuc. to the question of French and
lhilan naval forces mas ] b. allowed
70 say "a few words
= think f rather difficult a. sep.
afate fn" question OF italian and
French naval armament limitation from
ths general question 90 the limitation
OF naval afmrnleurs ~ the world. Ger.
tiinG a. sou have stated ST. chair
mar, in y0If address fhe question con.
csfnlng the greet naval powers must
be CONSIDERED b. no fret place. and
you have stated that the United States
pfoppssa ihai Ills matter he left for
m after o1fsId.rflDn ~ the confer.
enft p 81 aeh ard fcrl sure ln ao-
ggfdance Eiih ronr statement that the
Ffsrch AMI Italian naval question vii
- consideirf 81 the confernre before
oo1oiuding ths question involved IN
yeur rrouosal
IN oonfiusicn. Mr. Chairman I er
Msrs pr DE- na ue ~ the Italian dele
Safiof the ms fer,snt uish that ID,
'oniefrnes iakiug your proposal a. IN,
~n'fkins htslT. NAY lead 10 q result
~hirh To1ii D. extremely hauug not
ofif To- fha neNrrs directly irfare.ts,
iof 90 fhr eaflra ro-lfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
west TEXAS LEAGUE BIDS OPEN
AMARILLO. PLAIEvIEW, LUBBOCK

have heen awarded. Penalty fos first
violation $500 second lnfraciion VII
bring expulsion ~ club sunday lnse
uI will Boz optional with each city
The new president VIII devote entire
time at lebsf during playing season
assuming office probably Dec ]. No
viii be invaluable assistance 70 new
towns To- organizing their clubs Dele
futes from TOXINS from which league
expects to pick four teams must be- n
gwDetwater meeting empowered "a act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
METHODISTS TOLD BLACKS
ASK ONLY SOCIAL JUSTICE

DETROIT Nov Is by Associated Press)-A call to clergy
and Isymen Of the Methodist Episcopal Church all of the
world greater service in all departments of the churhs acv
sounded by speakers the opening Of the denom
nations national conference here today.
Bishop Robert E. JONES' Of New Orleans the first negro be
spponed bishop by the church. and Emmett Scott
Of Howard University Washington made the plea for
greater consideration for the negro tonghts session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
lIarnIng.lar shines.

y ""--7 n ~ -
CHICAGO Nov i5-Om Morning.
star. ihe veteran player u San Diego.
cal. today defeated Edourd Horcmnns
champion OF Belgium 500 geo ~ IN tho
first game Of the worlds 1s2 hulkline
billiard th1mplonship tournament.
NominKsur had run ~ ii5 while
Hofcmnus had TWO runs ~ 90 and G3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
ITAl IAN FRENCH NAVAL
QUESTION COMES UP

CONTINUE, FROM PACE ONE,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
PATERhALISM HURTS
ice BUSINESS, FEAR
~ Associated Press

ri. PAeO. Nov % The Ice business
~ the nation is meuaced by raternalis
Hc laws and the remedy Be- publicity.
accofding a. speaker az the opening
session here TODAY IS he convention ~
he Southwestern Ice Manufacturers
Association.
u was voted 10 raise fund Tor pub
nifty. IN which speaker declared ice
men have niohiug "a conceal md fii.'
BOO was subscribed
: Today's speakers included President
81 4. Marcus wichita Fails J \.
Greene. Waco and NJ e. Wakefield.
Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Parrot Kins sheep.

CHRIsTCHURc H Sew zeallnd.
Sl.25 far every bcak 81 the ken. cur-
nitorous parrot which hu' heau ur-
struylng sheep.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Flies without Motor.

MUNICH Bavaria Nov IA Ger
nan slrman M Bischoffshtim has Just
made q succesinl hghi ~ go minutes
with a noiorlass nirplane The ma.
chine rose $50 feet and sailed ~ yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
'RUM-RUNNERS'
AUTOS EXEMPT
Can't Be Seized Unless
Booze Is in Car

Federal prohibition agents may
not. lawfully hold a booze runners
automobile unlcss the liquor IN
actually In the chr at the tins Of
the seizure. according 10 ruling
handed down I'm the Pete Castro
csse by Federal Judge r. T. cush-
man.
II the agents arrive upon the
scene too late 10 seizs the liquor In
the car: N the delivery of the boozs
has been contaminated: even tho
they syrost the bootiegger In the act
and he confesues In court and In SEN
fenced. his automobile must be re-
turned 70 him by the government,
according TO the courts ruling.
Pete Castro was arrested By dry
squad agents several weeks ago.
after he had delivered 10 gnIlons Of
liuuor 70 ono Of their members.
Castro wss arrested and his car
seized. ~ has been the custom. Tues
day Castro pleaded guilty In federal
court and was fined 500.
The government moved 20 CON
fiseate the car. Attorney Jack Suili-
van interposed a counter motion,
which was argued in court Sullivan
held that II the deal had been COM
pieted. no matter II the arrest was
made three days thrce hours, or
three minutes aftsrward. the car was
immune.
Judge Cushman upheld surlivln's
contention. with the exception that
II the booze were ditched or thrown
away In order TO evade the law the
auto would be subject 10 forfeiture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ACREAGE
soMp or oup coon BUYS

RoMIg OF OUR GOOD BUYS
$40 acres. good house: large
barn. fine soil, 40 acres sur-
face cleared. Price only 5000.
improvements worm the
money; located about 10 miles
from Seattle
fto acres Toit valley; all under
euitivntioni good river bottom
land. at tib0 per acre. II cost
this much 20 clear A.
RIVER FRONTAGE
10 acres at Kent: all under Guilt
walton: s-room bungalow barn.
outbuiidinKs. stock. tools and
implcmepta A going concern.
$500. on terma
acres; ~ cleared: orchard;
small fruit OF all kinds; t-room
rented; located on river close
20 Seattle. Makes . beautiful
summer camp.
4 acres on Lake Burien line: all
cleared; small house. ~ bcar-
Ing fruit trees In excellent con-
dition. all fenced $500 cash.
balance tzoo per year.
We have several farms 10 trade
for city property. What have
you 70 offerf
ASSOCIATED REALTY CO, Inc
30s-s Crazy Bldg. Elliott AGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
To Deport Two
Convicts Here

Two bad men. one an insane muir
derer and the other a burglar and
hold-up man. are TO be deported by
the local immigration office, with
the next party that goes out
The murderer is stifan Pototasiry,
q Finn. He was sent to the insane
asylum at Medical Lake in April.
1890. after he had killed, with his
bare hands. Jailer Nelson In spo-
kane. while held In the lookup. His
insanity takes the form of sudden
fits Of rage.
Poletti vincenzo Ia an Italian, Il,
with a long string OF robberies and
suck-ups on his record In June,
1912. vincenzo held up r. r. Bacon
In Seattle, robbed him and broke his
Jaw. He was sentenced from 10
years 70 life at waIla waila- He u
Just finishing the short term therel
and win be returned to Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
STOCKS AM noNps


WILL bly, Liberty BONDS
WILL BELL:
pfd " Com. United Finance
10 King Airship CO.
10 Dispatch Petroleum
rs Alaska steamship CO.
~ Woodeork 81 America
100 TEXAS Superior oil
200 Hethert Process Steel
200 Universal High Power
$50 Victory Rubber
1000 Western hmsitins a Power
1000 Outwest Petroleum
1000 Capitol Petroleum
MAX WfNKLER
2it Union ST Elliott $50
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITJES
CIGAR sfANb 400; IN ONE or
the leading hotels, suitable for
lady or gentleman: swell place:
good stock, A snap.
PARTEEIts1ur--ff you are Q good
worker. with 1900 you can get
into . good paying business with
weekly wages, besides your inter
est In the profits This 10 one Of
the best opportunities for q small
investment we ever had
! want . lady 20 join me In taking
over. q fine little business IN ehli-
drcn's Garmsnta Can't handle
alone. but will 70 5000 This can
be had at q sacrifice. 1000 needed
ASK for Mrs. Moore.
RELfArfisE INVESTMENT co,
ssi-a53 burke Bldg, and and Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ron ExCUANGE-REAL
ESTATE
ACREAGE

DAVID y. EASTMAN
1894 Third Ava
GOOD LANp\cLosE TO SEATTLE
s7s cash.
aores level land. of clay soil on
Seattle and Aiderwood Manor
view property. we'll located. and
about SEQ feet north OF the high
way. Price 1850: terms W. cash
and balance monthly.
t75 20 ti9b per aero.
Fold on easy tsrma
Excellent land: level. no waste,
and on the Observation-Disclosures
highway
sold In ix-scr. tracts to lp-aere
tracts
Excellent ioranbsrry land.
over 200 acres Of my Bellevue
tracts already sold 10 satisfied
purchasers Investigate before
buying elsewhere
Cleared land. ready for the piow.
1850 to 1900: sold on easy terms.
berries or general crops: location
Mercer island, about haif-miie
from boat landing.
This office has soid Is tracts In
the past few months which are
being improved. II In the cheapest
buy near Seattle.
DAVID y. EASTMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

NAVE YOU $1,000 CAsHf
II you have. this amount and
want TO get into something
where there 10 a chance 20 be-
come independent In a short
time. where your money In
fully protected. come In and see
us. We Will give q firm guar
antse that this Is as repre-
scented. See Mr.. Evans. with
AfsOcTATED NV. Co, Inc
so5-s crary Bldg 9TH and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
The Seattle Star

Published paiiy at 1907 seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
PARTNERS WANTED
- L FINISHED HOUSES

run TO GOOD TENANT = g.
Kin cottage. furnished or unfur-
x5shed. Queen Anne 1853.
.JSfyERSTTY DIETHICT--b ROOMS,
podern. furnished; garage. Sff.
kenwood 5s3z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
THIS 10 10 certify that H vcss = CO.
have made an application 10 main
tain . fur cleaning and dressing
shop At 1918 Aloha II. lot ~,
dition. Anyone desirins to protsst
such occupancy must file such
protest at the office OF the Buiid-
ing Department. Room sos County
City Building. prior to May :, 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

I WANT TO BUY DIRECT FROM
owner q general merchandise bus
mess. in city or country. spot
caeh. Quick. active. confidential.
Mr.. Phipps. s07 Alaska Bldg. Phone
Elliott 3ItS.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
July 22, 1871

At session Of the Lssi slati We Commit tee OF
tho kentucky Farm Bureau Fseerat ion he1d at its
off1ces in Loui sv lle, Eg. the stove date, tbs
following See2luti on vac int reduced ana paaaadi
"Ro passage Of the 3gO onssi tut ionaa
Amendment be bait te6 the Soters OF the state
OF takes the offioe OF the Steea
superi endent or PUdc Inst ruotton out poltoa
and the other froajng pori on OF the public sohool
fund eoua132e Uoat ioal orrortun1t lee and to
eno 3praSe needed improvement, and urge That the
County Farm Bur throu the state give vi de
public ty TO this end insist that each Farm Bur
nembor or the State FOR Ghse AMENDMENTS at the
coming electi bel eving tn at In the passage OF
these two Amendments 5ho educati ona1 system Of the
state y IL be placed upon higher and mo 70 effiefns
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

ttawa yyes ~ lhs rurs sf hvSks 10 ,he
RAssa Rhd IN fsnaio tha fila vt taRRa.
sssiels W taY Aprk. Het bpegRg u Sac
ssaa kaSss, fsf ihSte IL ihisht ~ thAt
stasH pssss RAlp'isil0g fnf develop
EpNt,
" t,sd ds.,s the sa.ae aot posa 10
the saIue distEi0t achool. conducted un.
der the same school system. sat on
the same straieht.backed bench, clph.
cred at the same old rough blackboard
and got my stockings full Of the same
cookie burrs at play time.
" have been asked for my honest
opinion as to the school system Of Ken.
tucky. aud I write 1t down plainly that ]
do not believe that the little lassie. who
lifts my latch, has Que iota of better
chance than l had.
-Our standard Is low. Our system is
inadequate. We are not now, any more
than we were thirty-five years ago, Civ.
ing the Kentucky child its due, and
just as / have been hampered and de-
layed in my life's work because of this
lack, 50 will the lassie be hampered,
So will be all the thousands OF lads and
lassIes who are depending upon the
public school for their chance.
Take the office of State Superin
tendent OF Public instruction out of
politics. thus We will arrive at the ru.
diments Of a new school system which
by reason OF its newness and vigor will
make rapid growth into a great system
'The royal road to this system lies In
the adoption OF the two proposed
amendments TO the State Constitution,
which will be submitted to the people
at the November, 1921, election.
MY plea to every woman In the
state is:'
make the voting for these two
amendments a matter OF consecrated
duty to childhood. Vote re- the same
measure you pray for"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
SCHOOL TAX HELD
TO BE ENORMOUS


The taxpayer groans at our enor.
nous school tax. Numerous other peo-
pie mention the fact that the United
States spent almost billion dollars
Cor public education in 1918!
Is IA billion dollars a huge sum to
invest In training the brains Of the
children Of the country? The answer
to this question of investing billion
In education is answered by recent
statement by the Department Of Edu
cation at " ashingtOn. \ portion OF
the statement is given here:
According to Government returns
for 1920, the people of the Unitei
States spent for luXuries in that year
ST., 7tU, 900 ,WjO; more than 2S times rs
much us they spent for education only
two years before, and six billions, or
80 !ber cent, more than we have spent
for public education in all our history
Expenditures for luXurieS in 1920
included among other items:
For face powser. cosmetics,
perfume, etc. ........... .SIJO,OOO,QUO
Toilet soaps ............. 4OO,OOO,OOC
Cigarettes ................ S0O,OO0,0O0
Cigars .......,......... 51O,000,00O
Tobacco ana snuir ..,... SOO,0OO, ,0CG
Jcweity ........,..5 5UU. .OU0, ,O0C
Chewing guih ...,,,,,.t.s hO,OvU.NN
S->S-A-s
III Is laic@rstiHs 10 oUHiphrs some
" those Items with tRe expenditures
fNe sApTAslpn, lhv amount paid fng
IAr2 biWlct. GosMetios, and nePfumcS
u raiy sla,0O0,oO0 iess inan sAs Ioia!
RmaNEt expended for public. elsmen.
taEy, aad secondary education Ia 1913
and Within $50,J00.0OO OF twice tho
total amount OF salaries paid teachers
IN public, elementary, and secondary
schools.
"'rhe amount paid for jewery is
nearly S1Q0,OOO,OOO more than the sal.
aries nf teachers in elementary and
high schools in 1918, and is more than
the total productive funds of all ell !
dQwed colleges and universities in that
year.
"The S5G,O00,00O for chewing gum
Is 2h times the total expenditures for
normal schools and almost exactly the !
same as all State and city appropria-
tiOns for higher education.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
WOMEN ENDORSE AMENDMENTS
Advisablity Of Changes In School Laws Discussed BY
Mrs. II c. Reynolds, Federation President

The women Of the state are vitaily
interested In the passage Of the two
amendments to the Constitution which
nre to be voted on next November.
Mrs. H. @. Reynolds. president Of the
Federated Womens Clubs Of the State,
when asked for a statement concerning
the attitude OF the federation, said:
THE Kentucky Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs In convention, assembled
May 1921, unanimously endorsed a res
olut!on recommending the passage OF
the two amendments which viii 90 70
far toward lifting Kentucky from the
disgiuceful position which she now &C.
cupies In the educational statistical
tables and pledged the earnest sup
port of their 10000 members througt.
their personal efforts and their Legis-
lauve Committee.
NO thinking person can dispute the
a1visabihty of taking the Office OF
State Superintendent of Schools out
Of politics. The wisdom is so obvious
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
WOMEN KEENLY Feel RESPONSIBILITY
Parent Teacher Associations of Kentucky United In
Favorins the Two Amendments

The Parent-Teachers Associations Of
the state will do everything in their
power to carry the two amendments to
tie Constitution In November by q
large majority. Mrs. George C. Wei
don, president, sent the statement CIV
en- below to your staff correspondent: /:
81 am so glad to have the opportu.
nifty Of saying a few words In favor Of
the two Constitutional amendments to
be voted on at the November election.
"Thc amendment which proposes to
take the Office Of State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction out of politics Is
Of vast Importance. as our school sys-
teEfcan never attain the perfection we
hope for 1t until we, by one united vote
in November, shove politics as far
away from school administration as
possible. There is no more important
position in the whole state than that OF
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

superintendent % sSassiss kAa ~ iss
pfpsani achpel laws as taast ks sskassa
cvrCy rdaf yeafs'@ss saAi,sF nav 60
c.cnt hs IS aoF hgw ably hi kks ka@ts'
isIered school Rfa!Rs asFias No isssa
nf oitco with each change af aataiR.s'
trGtiDn comes shaking up IA tho De-
partmepr Of Education which IA very
~ for our schools, for Of course each
incumbent has ideas of his own which
just begin to work out before the next
upheaval. Our schools need the con-
tinued, concentrated thought of one
able man who may succeed himself.
"When Democrats and Republicans
alike agree that the proposed amend
menr is the only solution Of our school
problem here in Kentucky what need
to make it u political issue. anyway2
There is no party in education as re-
cciyed by our children.
THE amendment TO re-apportion
funds is also vastly important. as 1t
seems 10 be the solution Of the rural
school plOblem, by giving the rural
child in the most isolated district an
even chance with the child in the more
prosperous community.
THE women of Kentucky-on whom
rests largely the great responsibility OF
educating the children--must avail
themselves Of The privilege of suffrage
and musr Use that privilege consclen-
tiously. Women of Parent-Teacher
Associations must keenly feel the re-
Spous;Lllity to- such an extent that they
viii nor only cast heir vote for these
amendments, but will explain them to
ether and persuade them to the same
course For the sake of our children
and oIr lri"rds> children let US strive
To make i- al overwhelming majority
in November"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

~ to sdMlE VI DO eSuateg RTgumeaI
Granted thaE uHder thp sxlsting III.
nr mlss system u ApNliaed man hs
ch"sfN--aiG this ls more luck than
good aipA-.Whlt possible opportunity
has lie 10 reconstruct the educational
system of The Stqte IN y single term
Every good thing done may be demOl-
!Shed by the succession to Office Of \
man not in sympathy with his prede.
ceSSOr's IDEAS, or so poorly qualified
as to he unable 20 carry them out
"So business executive would put u
man in charge ut his affairs with the
fixed idea of discharging and replacing
him ut brief stated intervals with II
successor chosen Dllndly from motley
collection Of applicants. Yet this
idiOtic process, which would so quickly
be rejected In private affairs, We com
placently saddle on the children Of our
State, our most precious asset and our
only hope for the future.
1.-The companion amendment Is rs.
sential to The complete reform Of the
Kentucky school systems. 1t required
no more support than that accorded 1t
by justice and logic"
After making the above strong state
ment concerning the two amendments
to the Constitution, Mrs. Reynolds con
tinued:
~There Is q third point which fits
In completely with the proposed re-
forms and which seems essential to
Its entire fulfillment and should be
come a law. The development Of the
child from six to twenty years is large.
ly the problem Of the women. A large
portion of those years Is spent In the
schoOlroom. The mother is In close
contact with her child and she knows
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FOR PUBLIC
USES.

Need exists for the Government tu
exercise the power to help voters get
more control over their own nlchn-
cry. One of the ways in which this
can he done is by getting greater use
of the schoolhoLsc. The. schouluousD
ought to be used more than they ar..
now. At present We leave the school
house vacant ana useless excepting
when the children are in it., Tho
schoolhouse may be turned into tu"
greatest power Of advantage hy USING
it for political gatherings whore r.,n
may exchange ideas.
We ought to use lhese buildings that
represent the most important interest
of all of us, not only for thresh-ng 0ar
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

the problems OF the political CAM
paigns, but for polling places. AS 1t
is now, polling places are in sheds,
barber shops, and saloons, everywhere
but where they should be-ln the
schools. Every schoolhOuse should be-
the polling place Of its district.
At first though this using the school
for political meetings. may sound revO-
lutionary; but il has been tried and it
works out 10 advantage. 1t ought not
10 he necessary for the parties TO hire
buildings in which their candidates are
10 speak. The sch0Olhouse ought to
hc the Senalp Chamber of the people
whore citilonS como together not as
partisans, but as neighbOrs to hear the
claims of all candidates and to dis
Cuss live issues.
W M
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
SCHOOLS SHOULD
BECOME STRONGER
u They Are TO Keep Pace With the
Prooreas In Other Lines.

Miss Ada May Cromwell, chair
man OF the Division OF Education Of
Kentucky Federation OF Women's
Clubs, believes o strong school system
would mean greater opportunities for
the'boys and girls In the rural schools.
In an interview, with your reporter she
had the following to say:
THE whole troop OF care-free young
sters pass my gate when school lets
out. One lassie often lifts the latch and
comes In. Sometimes to ask for u
drink, occasionally to bring me a note
from the teacher
What she really comes in for is to
get q moment inside my library. to
touch my pens in the rack, to feast her
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

Its needs. Her judgment concerning
Its educational needs should not be
lightly put aside. The mother Is en-
titled to a place In the councils of
education, and the real friends of bet
ter educational Institutions will insist
that she take her rightful place on
their boards"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

"The total cost for tobacco. in All
its forms, in 1920, was five times the
total Of teachers salaries in 1918 ans,
almost exactly the same as tn total
cost for elementary and secondary
education for the three year. l9lG.
1917, and 1918. II in some moment Of
high enthusiasm and patriotic devotion
the people who use tobacco had agreed
among themselves to smoke twa ci.ar-
cites instead of three, two cigars IA
stead Of three, take two 'cnaws' in
stead Of three, and two dips instead of
three. and had paid to the support
of the schools the money thus saved
for the year. the salaries OF teachers
In schools Of all grades, public and
private, could have been increased
by more than 1920 per cent. For t..
bacco In its various forms we paid
more than we have paid for hgher
education since the founding of Har.
ward College In Massachusetts rnd
William and Mary in Virginia"