davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY
What It Is-And What It is
Not. Suggestions For y
Next Year
Editor Daily Item:

Editor Dally item.
/ wonder if I alone, perhaps, am
afflicted with crouch, or if there
are others who feel with me that
our Arnlistice Day exercises are
not what they should be? The ex-
ercises that we have had for the
past two years have been more
than good Of their kind. I am not
complaining Of the songs sung,
nor of the talks made, nor Of the
addresses delivered; as a. whole
they We're away above the average,
in the main they have excelled.
To my notion, however. Armistice
Day. in 1921 and 1922 was poorly
observed in Sumter.
I notice that Columbia had no
celebration at all, and I care little;
I do not know how Camden nor
Darlington treated it; am not con-
cerned with the events Of the 11th
in Portland, Oregon nor. Portland,
Maine; / am anxious that Sumter
should observe this anniversary
as such an anniversary should fit
tingly be observed.
Why Armistice Day? Why the
American Legion? Thanksgiving
Day should be to us a day Of sol
emn meaning. Is It? It's a day Of
football games. of cunning, of
large and heavy meals. Shall Ar
mistice Day so degenerate? Will
the Legion permit such? Is The
ex-service man interested in his
dead? Where were the ex-ser-
vice men this morning. There
may have been fifty at the exer-
cises, but I doubt if there were
thirty. Where was our people !?
There should, have. been five thou
sand gathered in, solemn assem-
blage;. yet the theatre was not fill
ed. Why. were the songs only by
the school chorus? Every soldier
and sailor. every man and woman
lin the audience should have given
voice to the songs Of 1917 and
1913.
/ hope the Legion will note on
its calendar pad for 1928 to start
early in October preparations fer
November 11th.s I hope the next
Armistice Day exercises viii be held
in Memorial Park. I hope that the
ex-service men by that, time all
members of the Legion will con-
duct the services. Will make the adj
dresses, will sing the songs. l hope
the people. of Sumter county will
attend en- masse Then will the
isday be fttingly observed; then will
THE memory Of 1T and '1S be. kept
alive; then will their. story be I'M
pressed upon the minds Of the
growing and developing generation;
then will be carried back ever
green to US those sentiments des-
tined to make Of each Of US a bet
! ter PATRIOT.
Sumter. Nov. 1lth, 1922.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
Automobile Tax
Puzzles Sheriff
Owners of Nearly One Thou.
sand Autos Delinquent

Charleston, Nov. 10--SheriH ).
II. Pealnot has a pecial problem
to solve, due to a lofty stack of, tax
executions resulting from the an
nual usual action on the part pf the
county treasurer in turning ever to
him. the collection of delinquent
taxes, to the total amount of over
$4,000, and that problemsis is how
to. persuade the owners of 957 auto
mobiles in this county to come
across with amounts owed the conI-
ty and state under 1921: leyies.
Nearly loco automobiles have been
listed under tax executions and the
sheriff has ordered / ,000 red seals
for special application TO these ma
chimes in case their owners fail TO
settle, with the authorities; that is,
square themselves on the county
tax books through the sheriff's Of.
fee. 1t is announced that the delin-
quent automobile owners will be
given due warning and notice that If
they fail. to. get right on the books
in the near future they will. be sub
ject to some inconvenience, not to
say embarrassment because deputy
sheriffs will be spread out to gather
in these tax owing motor vehicles,
which will be formally disposed Of
under the auctioneer's hammer, the
sheriff officiating. in order that the
county may realize in cash collect
sble Meanwhile. the sheriff.s tax
checking staff is completing formal
tiles leading to steps for collecting
taxes due and in some cases rather
long Overdue on real estate. and
will shortly publish list of, delin-
quent property owners up to 1920
and before.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
HYDRO
ELECTRIC
TAX BILE
Effort to Enact Law Levyi,fg
Tax On Water Powers to
Be Renewed

Columbia, Nov. 33-Prediction
az the success in the general as
semb,y of 1923 of the hydro-elee-
trie tax bill was made today by
senator II. II. Gross Of Dorchester
county, who, as chairman OF the
stare flnanca committee and there
fore member of the state budget
commission, is in Columbia at
tending hearings conducted by the
commission on requests Of various
departments OF government LOT
1923 appropriations.
cenator Gross stated today that
he has STUDIED carefully the make
Fnn of the new legislature, from the
election results, and ne. feels, 5udg-
ing from the personnel of the new
assembly. that there will be a ma
jority in favor of the hydro-elee-
tric tax plan.
The hydro-eiectric bill was IN
troduced In the 1922 general as
sembly and passed the house. In
the senate it was laid away by IN
difference of the finance committee
at first, but later it was re-
vived in new edition, and was the
subject of long and heated debate,
after lengthy hearings had been
conducted by the finance commit
tee. It was killed. however, a
warm fight against it being waged
by the hydro electric corporations
of the state.
Senator Gross predicts that the
election Of numerous new mem
bers Of the general assembly, many
of whom are said to he in favor Of
tax reform and inclined to favor
taxation Of hydro-eieetric power,
will result in enactment OF the tax
measure in L 923.
Senator Gross states that he
believes the general assembly will
be inclined to continue the tax re-
form work started by the 1922 leg
islature. The proposed program
would tighten the tax burden rest
ing son real properly, and would
make the paym ents easier. New
sources of revenue viii likely be
proposed before the next assembly.
Senator Gross returned to the
capital Saturday from Clemson
College, where he conferred with
officials. He finds that Clemson
will likely need larger appropria-
tions next year. due to the fact
that the sale of tobacco tax tags.
proceeds Of which go to the sup
port of Clemson, has been lighter
than in past years. However, the
budget Of Clemson College has not
been presented to the budget COM
mission as yet. nor have the
budgets Of the Citadel, Of VIM
throp, Of the department. Of educa-
ton. of the University and several
other large departments Of state
government. The senator states
that there is no way of knowing as
yet how the states 1929 budget
will compare with past years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
sLaMYERs AND PREVENTION

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s1esslon ifass asIeA u...s5u se..sss s. S
sss atpehsao'' s,ss az ssa.e : = - = =
psesene'os, z ssliess 81 s1oslse.
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80. 90 - 3. -.
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
Dane Transfers Autos into Fire
Engines

Copenhagen, Oct. John Ellie
hammer, d Danish electrical engi-
mere, has invented a device which
VIII turn a motorcar into a fire
engine at minutes notice. The
attachment. which is not much
bigger than an ordinary alarm
clock, will throw water to a height
Of SO feet
Mr.. Ehehammer believes his in
vention will solve the problem of
adequate protection against fire in
villages and mansions at mini
mum cost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
Naturalized Americans Still Missing
s,, PnccSo

+
Moscow, Sept. 25.-scattered
about Russia are about 40 lost
persons whose relatives claim for
them American citizenship, and for
whom search is. being made by
representatives Of the American
Relief Administration.
Since the a. r. A entered Rus
sia a year ago. one Of the condi-
tions being that all American citi-
zens who desired to quit the. coun-
try should be. permitted TO do so.
PA persons who had established
their. American citizenship have
left, most OF them for the United
States. Late in September there
were about 100 other persons
awaiting completion Of the neces-
s>arv repatriation operations. In
many cases these require. weeks.
and often, months, owing to various
routine matters connected with
passport requirements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
a sKY-seRAPER CHURCH.

I -
The first sky-seraper church in
the world is to be erected IN chica-
60. The cornerstone has just been
laid. The towering building, situ-
ated in the heart of the business
district was referred to by a speak
.er as ga symbol OF how religion
should vifalize and permeate all
our affairs
Fhe lower part of the building
Will be devoted to church purposes.
the upper stories to Offices for all
sorts of church. welfare and Sehari-
table enterprises. The structure IS
directly a Methodist venture, but is
to act as q. center. for furthering
Christian activities generally
Chicago is very proud Of this
new church which win rse in the
midst Of commerce and throw its
shadow across the city hall and
administrative offices: 1t may be
that the citizens htink it is really
something new in church location.
But how many small communities
have the same thing churches
=. I 80.
bordering on the central village
green, their slender spires pointing
70 the skies and their shadows fall
ing across the town hall and the
general store
4 The sky -scraper may at the needs
and Ideals Of a great city. It is
hoped it W.n have as potent an in
auence upon the temporal affairs
of chicago as the little church IN
its similar strategic situation has
hand for generations in smaller
towns. 80,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

The electric light wires and arc
lights are being removed from the
White Way section Of Main and Lib
erty streets The poles will come
down next, and it is hoped that the
telephone and telegraph poles will
quickly follow suit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
Simply killing

Simply killing
Sing a song OF liquor
Prices very high
Four-and-tWenty jailbirds
Selling rotten rye.e
When the rye was opened.
When the hootch, was tried,
Four-and-twenty customers
Took drink and died
d. w. Hayden in the Atlanta
Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

Fuel hint: Porch furniture burns
quickly and makes a hot fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

(which the reading is done stay
with them as a wholesome influ-
ence in their own lives and a prec-
ious heritage to be passed on to
their children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
Three Hundred
Sixty Killed by
Ear tIlquake
Town DestroYed and Pepufa-
ton Without Food

Santiago. Nov. 133--The gradual
opsning.of telegraph lines iss bring
ing cart thanake details from Ata-s
CANA province. The town OF Val
lerar was wrecked Three han-
deti; and sf1y were. killed, si1 hlas
dred hurt: and the entire popuIs
ton IS without food. The :shecks
continued yesterday at Goquinabo.
The tidal wave at. Chansral swept
away the tbusiness district. Pen
bodies were recovered. :Antofagastas
reports all wires are still deNr
there. ~ s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

1t is spring gsoath OF the. equator
now. buf we don know ifsitsis Eext
spring erlast spring
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15
The Watchsnan and southron
Puhfisased Wednesday and Satnf-
day by
Osteen Publishing Company.
Sumff.r 6. C.

&As1J
Osteen Publishing Company.
Sumter, S. G.
Terms:
$500 per as1nnn--in adyanea.
Advertisements:
One Square. first insertion .0o
Every subsequent insertion so
Contracts for three months or
longer win Be made at rednced
rates. ~ ss's
An communications which Sub
serve private interests Wiaase
charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes OF re-
.speet viii be charged for.
Ffse Sumter svatchuan was
s6dnded in 1850 and the True
sSoathroa III 1856. The Watchman
and Sorthron now has the COM
Dfned circulation and influence OF
both of the old papers and is man
5feseay the best advertising medium
IA Sumter. >, -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

Statistics show Ford made S
while you were reading this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

.Hohenzolleral weather" they
|cali it. on the exSKaise1.'s we'd
ding day, when It daWned clear
and bright. And they were right.
FOR soon it turned dark and a chill
rain began to fail. Sc s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

Girls play football at Peabody
College and boz, at gniversify ef;
Illinois Two rev courses I'm Do
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

Dresses will i1e short again be-s
cause the long ones don't come up
other expectations. - ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

Work or Fight" was the war
slogan and now. we are doing both.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-15

snn1ter, nov. llth. 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
LA NUEVA TARIFA

AlgunoS impOrtadOreS de artfculos
europeos. particularmente juguetes V
otros, Sc .quejan de 10 que estiman una
enorme ALA en- la nueva Tarifa acor-
dada por el Congreso de los Estados
UnldOS, que grava muchos artfculOs
en- mas dc un 40 por ciento, como Ocll-
rre con los expresados juguetes de
manufacture alemana.
Ell Collector de Aduanas 10 ha dado
aun conocer oficiaImente, pues no
tienc todavfa los document0s necesa-
rios, tOdos los cambios realizados, pc
70 sc conoce el de la mayor parte de
los artfculos que han sido variadOs.
Els curiOSo unO de los argumentos pre-
sentadO al discutirse la Tarifa. Ar
t1culOS que cuestan diez centavOs,-
dice uno de los partidarios de los au-
mentos-se venden Il $500 mas. Te-
nemos las facturas originarias Pero
es que esas facturas no son tOdo 10
ciertas-A menor costo en- la factura,
que hay que mostrar ell aduanas. me
nos impuesto y por 10 tanto ESQ de los
diez centavos no es toda La verdad.-
La gananacia cs mucho menos, con
los aumentos el consumidor es el que
pagara ESQ y mas.
-Pues que no importer.
-Es que en- 10 que a tarifa llama
da domestica Sc refiere nuestras "po-
sesiones', por ejemplo, Puerto Rico,
va tener un enOrme aumento...
-Pero Puerto Rico para ciertos
efectos estd considerando como terri
toriO extranjero va que los viajeros
que van para Ia Isla han de pagar el
tax, y bien pueden hacer 10 mismo
con la Tarifa. E4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

lnteresadas como estamos en- que
nuestra Association continGe Ocupando
uno dc los primeros puestOs, nos per-
mitimOS recomendar la asamblea
que adOpte para ell presente curse es-
collar ell mismO sistcma de in@resos
perfeccionando el cObrO del ccntayo
diario pOr medic de una libreta que
debera p0Seer catiil padre encarga-
do de nifios, Ell la cual SO lc pegue
semaIalmente un sellito. que acredite
como que ha pagado los &c. de la So
mana Y de csta mancra no solo p0dra
aCrcditar dOndeqlricra' que eS un so
clio actlvo! sino que por ii Scllto sd
bra si' su niio cntre-6 los siete centa-
Yes o Ia cantfdad cue cnvfc scmanal-
mentc.
Para tc1'mnar solo uos reSta dccir {:
81 la alta mission que nos cOnfastcis
no la sido mas satisfactoriamcnte
cumplida. no ha sido falta de yolun-
tad. pues de la mejor buena fe ha
sido hecho todO 10 que la sido possible
eli favor de los niilos pobres.
Nuestra dircctiva que os saluda atte :
.. Rosario Quil0ncs.
Secretaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

Noventa cuatro pesos, cincuenta
centavos que Sc hallan depesitados Sc
gun Iibreta en- el Banco dc San Juan,
a la 0rtlen de la Association Ge Padres
Maestros lie la Escucla Luis AIu-
fioz Rivera.
Ese 'es el eStatlo actual de nuestra
Association Il cuyo Gxito han contribui-
do los padres tutOres de los niios
que desinteresadamente han sid0 cl
vchfculo portador &c esas pcqueiias
cantidades; las profesoras que han
tenido la paeiencia de ser las recep-
tOras de esas pe1uehas sumas, Y Que
ademds han sid0 las encargadas de
hacer cOlocar las entradas vali6ndOse
de los niilos; las empresas Y particu-
lares que vOluntariamente respondie-
ron nuestra petici6n de ayuda; to-
dos damOs las mas sinceras gracias
por la cooperation que nos prestaron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

misimaGo de Instruction Municipal,
Sc hiyo una reunion de sidentcs de
Direcliyas para yer de etonstituir la
Junta Centra! de tOGas las Asociacio-
nos el presitiente dc vuestra AsOcia-
ci6n Tue en- representation nuestra Y
seglln III information que nos fu6 da-
da psF q. eStGn dados los primcros
UaSCS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
!. Sc ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de construir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop A.
Colinda con los terrenOs de Mr.. w.
Borda, esta cercada de aIambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terreno, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
iEs un sitiO sanO y muy ventiladO
con buen vecindariO y orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefOno 94 escriba al
apartadO 346, San Juan.--n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

INFORNIE ANUAL DE Ia DIRECTI-
Wv \ LA ASOGIACION DE PA
DRES Y MAESTROS DE LA ES-
CUELA "EUIS MJiNOZ RIVERA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

por 323 parcs de zapatcs. 49,. s42 25
Sostenimiento del Comcdor
Escolar 25G. .S4 /
Imprtvistos ................. $50
Suman los cgresos.. :. 1851 90
RESUMEN En- ca ja .. -9I. 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
Una labor digna de
premlo

misionaGo de instruction Municipal,
Sc hizo una reunion de ls;dentcs de
DirectiYas para yer de etonstituir la
Junta Centra! de t0Gas las Asociacio-
nos el presnlente dc vuestra As0cia-
ci0n Tue en- representation nueStra Y
segln III information que nos fu6 da-
da pef q, estan dados los primcros
passes
Ga la termination del curse escO-
lar fuimos informados por la prensa
de San Juan, q!lc habfa el peligrO de
que en- eli presente aho no solamente
no Sc allmentaran los salones para los
EincS que carecen de cscueA. sino que
tai vcz quedarfan sin asientos algu-
nos centenares de los nifios va matri-
culadoS, V ante ell peligro, nos reuni-
mos en- session eXtraordinaria V convi-
nimos ell citar para una aSamblea a
todas las directivas de las Asociacio-
mes de Padres y Maestros, de la mu-
nicipalidad.
A iniciativas dc vuestra directiva Sc
cit0 So llev0 efecto la asamblea
de directivas con representation de
diez de las catorce asociaciones que
hay en- San Juan Y EN- dicha asam-
blea Sc nOmbr0 una comisi0n. de la
que forma parte el Presidente de es
tn ASociaci6n. para Que prcsentara
al COmisionado Municipal de Instruc
ci6n, seilor GinoriO, un dOcumento por
medic del clal Sc aclarara y Sc evi-
tara cl peligro de q,iedarseA niilos va
matrictladoS sin escuela.
El senior Ginorio dijo Il la comisi6n
de las aSociaCiones que contcstarfa Ell
documcnto por escrito Gel d0cumcnto
Sc public6 en- tods Ia prenSa de San
Juan. pero ha sido cCnteStadol. No
obstaEte. el Senor Ginori0 inform6 a
la comisi0n, yerbalmente,. que no hui
bicra ningin tenor de que quedaran
niilos VA matriculados sin asientos,
pues 81 estaba gestionando locales pa
ia obtencr algun0s Salones mas que
paltamento Municipal de Educaci6n
ha. creado V establecido cuatro salO-
In.
lillal. cuyos profesores son pagados
por el Municipio,
Hasta aqui a grandes raSgos el re-
sumen de la labor realiZada por vues-
ira dircctiva.
La situaci0n de la Association no
eS Superabundantc. perO es desahOga-
da La Directiva que nombreis esta
tarde no trOpeZara con los incOnve-
nientes que tuvimos que veneer noso-
tr0S
a fin dc que la ihnable tasorera ten
ga que rendir TN infOrme aparte, he
mos hecho un reSumen de los ingresOS
Y egresos que ha tenidO la Association.
tCmados de los informes mensuales,
segGn cstdn asentadoS cn los libros, V
aparte &c In investigation que esta
asamblea puede ordenar cl siguiente
resumen, podeis YER el estado actual
de la Association:
INGRESOS TOTALES.
Producto de las funciones de
los cincs ................. SLY. 20
Donacioncs particulares $50. A. %
Contribution del Centavo Es-
collar ................ 64O. 80
ImpOrte de 1000 libras de pan =
donadas pOr los tahOnerOs 100. 90
Suman los ingresos $956 As
EGRESOS TOTALES.
Mil libras de pan para ell CO.
meuOf ............. SlUU .UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
CARL STILLWELL
ELECTED EDITOR
OF "MISKODEED''

Carl StLIweu was eIec-ed editor
in chief OF the MishQwaka High
school M.skodeed al a meeting held
Tuesday, other members of the
staff are Dorothy Locke, assistant
editor. Ruth Jordan, athletic editor.
Martha DirOil, literary edlcor. Mar
tha Tracy, alumni editor. Martha
Disfmann, class editor; Harriet
Eggleston, society editor: Florence
D0nneiI, feature editor, Edward
Hunt, business manager: Cecil Alex
ander. circulation manager. Will
lam BOstwick, lver.ising manager;
Dean BTubaker, assistant advertis-
ing manager; Harold Wrasse, art
editor and Katherine Weir. essis-
tant art editor.
SIR. and Mrs L. S. Smith will act
as critics and sponsors for the Mis-
kOdeed, which Is the school annual.
This book IS one Of the school smost
important accomp iishments of the
school year. The class OF '23 will
make every effort 10 have this
years publication surpass that OF
any previous years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
DELTA THETA TAU
APPOINTS OFFICERS
FOR PRESENT SEASON

The Omega chapter Of the Delta
Theta Tau sorority opened its ses-
sion with regular business meet
ing at The home of the Misses
Frances and Myrtle DOutel, L. Third
ST. The election of officers includ-
ed the following: Miss Teresa
Kraus president; Miss Mary Mlled-
yice- president: Margaret Giel. sec
letary; Lois Roloff, corresponding
secretary; Stcphana Grzesk, treasur-
CT: Eleanor Roloff. historian.
After the business session a sur
prise" luncheon was arranged iu
honor Of Miss Eva Rapp. a charter
member, who Will leave Sept. 25th
for an extended visit 10 Arizona.
The dining room was artistically
decorated with the Delta colors.
Miss Rapp was presented with a
beautiful Delta Theta Tau barpin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
H. A. MORAN SPEAKS
ON COOPERATION IN
SCHOOL And SOCIETY
Gives Address Before Main
School PatrOn-Teachers
Organization.

"Coopera tion Is the great need OF
the day. not only IN the school but
IN society. in Industry and IN gov
trnment. IL means teamwork, uH--
~. mutual forbearance and make
for efficiency and progress" said
~. A. Moran IN his address or "CC-
operative Right of the Child. before
meeting CT the PatrOn-Tea cher5
club o. Na.n school, yesterday aft
ernoou. Continuing Re said. Co
operation does not mean the sacri-
flee OF ones individual rights unless
such rights interfere with the well
fare OF the school or OF the commu-
nifty Purely selfish interests must
be Eliminated for the good OF the
group In the public school as ia
democracy every right carlos
N.lth ii an Obligation. We need 10
s.re>s our duties and obligations 20
jae s-ho0. and 20 society 3s mucl
as wc stress our rights and PRIV
.lecee.
Without whole hearted coOpera-
sion OF parents. teachers and pupils.
correct habits and right attitudes OF
mind cannot be established. Ualess
right habits and right attitudes OF
mind are formed. our schools have
failed 20 function properly.
NO child can oe the making OF
a gooG citizen unless ne IS early
taught how 10 obey, how 10 work
study. VOW 20 get along pleasantly
with his fellows such aims Of edu-
cation ss 90 be a0le TO cheat or beat
ones fellows In the business world,
40 be able 20 pick out an easy job
with good Day-that is. avoid hard
work. TO be prepared 10 secure a
position where one can wear good
clothes whi1e collar job. 10 be
able % gain social standing - 10
shine in society are falsely concelv-
I'd. are entirely opposed 10 the spirit
n cooperation. and if practiceG by
the majority Il the people would