davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
"DOn't Sit in With JdpS!"
Is Warning by TindaH

Councilman Phil Tindail. ad.
dressing q gathering Of veterans
II the sand or "Red Arrow" IA.
vision nj their monthly meeting
Thursday evening. graphically
described the methods by which
the Japanese have forved Am.ri.
can farmers off tho choice al
hsisl and irrigated lands % tho
Pacific ecast states.
"Many persons enormously attrih
ute the success OF tho Japanese IN
driving out tho Americans who have
pioneered and settled our farm lands
entirely 20 their industry and their
skili as farmers" said Tindaii. "bnt
n In not alone by their low stan.
daris Of living. nor BY tho habits Of
Industry and patience bred into them
by centuries OF living under eondi'
tons Of poverty and hardshirs that
they have been able Go supplant our
farmers wherever the fertility of the
coll attracted them.
1--WE are all familiar with the
sisht OF entire japanese families.
the women sometimes with babies
strapped 20 their backs. toiiing over
their crops from sunrise to shutdown.
and we know that they 1.-Two on a
meagcr fraction OF what II costs an
American 60 1.-Two. but such means
alone do not account for the startling
rapsdify with which they have ex'
tended their domination over our
richest farming and gardening areas.
Hiring ~ farm labcrcrs. they
are reported by American farm.
ers TO have allowed crops to spoil
By the most ingenious forms Of
sabotage. Complains sre fire.
quent that crews 81 Japanese
crop Eathcr~rs have left their
a. !. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
churchnl'p.

Churchills.
O-Omitted in boosters. IN the ad OF
San Francisco Fur Co.
R--omittcd In liberty. In the ad OF
Liberty Music Shoppe.
E--pmittcd In assortment. In the nd
OF Beckman Bros, Inc.
ADMITTED In repairing. In the ad of
Burg's Trunk store.
D--Omitted In order. In tho ad of the
Standard Monument Co.
T-omitted in strictly. In the nd OF
Gateley's.
H--Omitted In methods, In the ad OF
Imperial Turkish Baths.
E-omitted in double. In TIE ad OF
Surplus Army supply store.
ADMITTED In balance. in the ad Of
Central Agency.
D--omitted In Riddles, in the ad Of
Powder Puff.
S-Omitted In brushes, In the nd of
Coast Brush Manufacturing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
ST. ANDREW MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Seattle Man Is Named for
Guardianship

Dourla. c. stansbery. OF Seattle.
was elected permanent chairman
Thursday by the Junior Brotherhood
Of 81. Andrew. Ia convention here
this week.
Other officers elected were: Edwin
Dunbar. Cleveland. first vice chair.
man. william Biankenahlp. Victoria.
u. C.. second vice president. Ira
Gardiner. Portland. Ore. secretary
Everett coicock. Seattle. recording
secretary.
Th- senior convention elected A. G.
Scwili. Portland. Ore. chairman. and
Frank Lomsahorc. Philadelphia. sec.
Rotary.
A ,wo-dsy meet IL being staged by
tho juniors in connection with their
religious meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Coal Invention of Local
Men May Save TriLIiOnS

out Of non.eoking coaia--and u must
DO remembered that. conneryaiivciy
estimated. ~ least IS per cent Of all
tho coal IN Washington Is non-cok.
ms. and therefore useless.
Scientists have spent years search.
ms for such a process. Buff their
claims prove 60 be correct - u re-
manned for two humble artisans 20
solve the riddle that has puzzled tho
greatest Of sayants
Tho process itself n Of little inter.
est 10 tho general public--aitho. n "
proves successful. u will have al.
rect effect upon tho pockctbook OF
every consumcr--but behind tho dis
covtS Is a story which rivals the
most sensational best .sciier In dra-
matte possibilities.
Sheehan and Clilen. while working
at their respective modest trades. be-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

surx.~,rx tho record. Of all
r>-s.s.,,v. candidate. In the pres.
49,, ~.rr.Iru- the Auti.Japanese
hague has Just Issue report
which purports 10 show the Mt.
situde OF the various aspiranss
for office ON the Japanese qucs-
lion. A summary Of the report
follows:
CANDIDATES FOR Z. =. SENATE
Austin e. Gnffaths--Jugs CRIT
oth. 1, the summer OF 1891 took a
tr,p To Jaran. and after his return
issue n pamphlet. which In its
term Il strongly proJapanese. His
general opinions are such that u Is
the oplnlon OF the committee that
n shs question was to como up
before him as United States senator.
HI. vote would be pro-Japanesc."
Senator Miles Poindexter--sen.
stor posndexter IN 1915 introduced
"a spoke forcsbly IN favor OF an
amendmens 20 the immigration laws
nrovsd,n~ for the exclusion OF the
Iapanese under the designation OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

came interested IN
the possibilities IN
finding an affinity
for non c o IN 4
coal. that W o u "a
make them mark
stable Glilen. IN
his years 81 ths
forge. had come "a
know every coal
on tho market
a n a m any IN
marketable kinds
by It's first name
Sherhan. thru hts
work ~ an anna
teur chemist. knew
some % the pro
cexs~s thru which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Ex-Doctor Is Head
of Drug Smugglers

BERLIN. Sept. IA leader OF one
of the German bands OF drug trafflck'
ers is a doctor. once famous ana
wealthy. who lost his skill and for
tune thru addiction to cocaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The star invites It's reader. to use this
department - nm aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department II
10 help In rcuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited to report
the disappearance directly 10 The star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
OF persons mentioned In this column "a,
missing are requested nise TO report 10
The star. Other newspapers are invited
70 reproduce such items ~ will intercst
their communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

and something OF
an amateur chem
lat.
Their discovery
which they call
the "Ciiislseo pro
cess. thus com
bining both their
names - will. they
assert. make avail.
able for marketing
and consumption.
billions OF tons Of
Ignite and sub
bltuminous Goals,
which are now use
less because 81
their low grade. In
serhptral ferrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

CLEARWATER. Neh. - Twelve
thousand fish. said 10 be starving
from lack of fish food In Goose lake
being transferred to lakes near here
under supervision OF state oAne
warden's department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Seven Priests Are
Hot Wave Victims

ROME. Sept. i.--Seven priests COM
PEELED by local strike to walk thru
Rome on terrifically hot day col
lapsed and died on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Traffic Stopped
by Swarming Bees

ELGIN, Ill. Sept. IA swarm Of
bees in one OF the busiest streets
here stopped all traffic. pedestrians
and motorists fearing to pass until
they were captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
MRS. MARGARET ROuscu A.

resident OF Seattle 80 years, died
Thursday at her home on II. II. y.
No. Z. She IL survived by her hus.
band, Charles Rousch. five daughters
and two sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
ny VERNON I. LUCAS

That they have made a discov.
cry which viii Increase the value
OF the worlds coal deposits by
trillions Of dollars u the claim
advanced BY George =. sherhan.
1891 ~. 5oth st.. aud Hugh a.
siIirn. 1870 -. ssnd Il.
Clllcn Il a blacksmith and machii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
9TH DISTRICT

STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
10TH DISTRICT
John A. Soule--AnflJapanese.
Fred J. Observation-Disclosures.
J. A. Observation-Disclosures
Ira n. casc-Anii.Japancse.
A. ID. cowan--An,i.Japaness.
pleter Prins--Antl.Jspnnese.
Larry J. CosselIo---Undeterminst.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
sIsT DISTRICT
n. r. e-Antf.Japane sc.
Charles A. observation-disclosures.
Marie n. Martin-undetermined-
w. Il. observation-disclosures.
Tom Undetermined.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
4sND DISTRICT
George r. Erickson--AnttJapan
csc.
Thomas +. Murphine-Anti.Jap
anese.
Asbury +. Observation-Disclosures
William Phelps Tottsn-Antl-Jap
anese.
Thrond r. Burgc-Undetcrmincd.
Mrs. Olive A. Bolton-Undeter
mined.
Carl n. Ogle--undeterrnined.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
s3RD DISTRICT
Ralph II. Knnpp--AntlJapanese.
Pliny l.. Ailen-Pro-Japancse.
Mrs. Sarah Bealer--Undetcrm
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,
4fTH DISTRICT
Robert Bruce McGregor-Antl
Japanese.
George r. Accommodation
csc.
Maude Observation-Disclosures.
Fred w. Kelly-Undetermi
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,
45TH DISTRICT
William James Croskill-Undeter
mined.
Lillian Mechan Levi-Anti-Jap
anese.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
46TIi DISTRICT
Adoiph Behrens-Anti.Japanese.
Adam Beeler--Anti.Japane
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
a7TH DISTRICT
Anna X. observation-disclosures.
Morris l.. Malakoff-AntiJapan
csc.
Louis NJ. Lang--Anti-Japanese.
J. NJ. Clapp--Anti-Jnpan
o. l.. Observation-Disclosures.
II. II. Guic--consistently pro.Jap
anese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
MRS. CLAUDE vANDERroRp

A telegram addressed to Mrs.
Claude vanderford. s2s n. Gale ST
Apt. Q. concerning the death OF her
mother. Is being held at the main
office OF tho Western Union Teie.
graph office for want Of proper ad.
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
WALTER s. sUMMERs-r.as

WALTER s. SUMMERS -Last
heard OF In Wenatchce. Wash. July
Q. 1922. Walter s. Summers IL sought
by his mother. Mrs. Edgar Paillctt
1890 Il. Ninth st.. Little Rock. Ark.
On the date mentioned the missing
man wrote he was going to Oakland.
Calf, and his mother has heard moth.
ing since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

when he wrote letter TO his father
William Mogg. from Philadelphia
The father was in Nome. and did not
receive the letter until four months
later. Now he cannot iocate his son.
Address information to the elder
Mogg at 1885 w. T2nd ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

according 10 their ciairsn. the -Cii'
shee process" will make coking Goals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Gillcn 4 a blacksmith and nihcFIh'
II. shcchan h painter by trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
WILLIAM MoGG ser,.,n.

tho world war in the British navy,
William Mogg was last heard from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

MATTHIAS r. LASSEN--Last seen
In Seattle about 1912. Matthias p. Las.
sen Is sought by his son. Axel II. So
koloff. of Juneau. Alaska. Lassen
served with tho marine corps after
Alaska was purchased from Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
HARRY CoRI.Iss,-uarrv corlisr

IL. SSoN Harrison Pl.. who disap-
poared from his home about p. m.
last Sunday. Is being sought by his
stcpfather. T. w. wickman. The
boy is known to have had SIS or
$40 when he disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
80 STUDENTS IN LARGEST
CLASS IN HISTORY Of SCHOOL
To RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES
Kendric c. Babcock Will Deliver Commences
ment Address-Honor Day VIII be Cele-
brated and Scholarship Prizes Awarded

Thirty-three candidates viii appear for graduation at the
end If this academic year at the University Of New Mexico.
tn rty of these expect to receive their degrees on Commences
Day, June Z. and three expect 10 receive the degrees dur
ing She Summer Session. Hns
Every candidate for graduation is the product of four
wears Of college work. II is the largest graduating class Of
strictly college grade ever assembled in the history Of the state
Of New Mexico. and the class is larger Than all Of the classes
of fouryear college graduates Of all Of the other institutions 81
the state combined. The Senior class of the State University
$ fifty per cent greater than the Senior class Of 1921 and one
hundred per cent greater than that Of 1920. The fact is signi-
cant only 10 show the growth Of advanced rather than OF fresh
man and sophomore work at the State University. for the class
IS still too small. says Pres dent Hill lie thinks as the State
University develops even more in the discharge Of It's true funa-
tion for strictly college and university work that the Senior clas-
viii show increasing numbers
Babcock TO Speak. ::
On Commencement Day, june l. 1922, Kendric c. Babcoch.-
IhD- LID, viii del yer the address at 0;30 AN. The pub.
lie ; invited. "
Immediately preceding the commencement and pradua.
hon exercises the acadcmical procession Of gowned and hooded
regents, president. professors. and seniors will wend is way
through the green and shaded campus from the Reynolds Hail
to Rodey Hall.
IL Is expected that hundreds of visitors. citizens and visit.
ing Shriners will be ON the campus at this time, and the Cham
Der OF Commerce expects 10 take moving pictures Of the pro-
ccssion Preceding in time the aeademical process on, IIsnor
Day wiz be celebrated on Wednesday at 9 AN. in Rodey Hall.
The French. Breeze, and Simms prizes will be awarded, as we'll
as honors by the associated students. A throng Of friends,
faculty. and students viii witness the annual award Of homors
The annual concert ~ the departre nt Of sausic will hr given In
the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, May %. at is
O'Clock. The public is invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
President Hill Tells of Needs
OF Educational Institutions

ana bulldlnrs and expert rather
than political control OF the pub-
lr schouiE'
Continuing these remarks
President Hll said further.
Wealth b. created only by trained
Intelligence Things ire desired
not because they are valuable. hut
they are valuable because they
are desired The right training 81
our desires. mental capacities.
and the conservation % our pnysl-
cal strength as We'll r the Inn
puriunt thluRs in life In. ma
trriala 1f mountains and soil and
sea were IN the world tens ~
thousands Of years ago but only
when trained Intelligence made
The raw materials into machinery.
chemiculs locomotives. ahipa. dy-
namos, printing presses and books
ava wealth Increase and modern
civilization arise. fir who would
u0riect the authorized mcaHs Of
training the minds % ycuth-the
echeols would logically rsssrt 10
barhsrism
In our American Republic edit
cation b. a rrst need Tor the
special reason that only by rightly
elucatca voters "A our local and
federal government be protected
from the evils ~ Ignorance. evils
such A. diseaar, poverty. crime.
and the chaos % hnlsHpvism.
crack-hrainod communists nya-
TENS aud anarchy
New MrNhD'S Educational Needs
In New Mexico We have reason
20 be grntined', says President
llill because Of the rapid rsse Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28


gard Go prejudicea or politics. The
people % the state are Interested
20 earn h results 81 this policy.
The accomplishments Of the
past two years have been gained
against difficulties. the chief 81
which g. the widely diase minated
error that good education costs
too much ln New Mexico. Thena
accomplishments and the present
status may be summarized thus.
90 The State University or
~gnnization now comprises the fol.
lowing The College Of Arts ara
s~cicncrs the College Of Engineer
ing the Graduate school
OBJ The State University bs-
gan the year i~ecI-i822 with ali
debts paid. The University il able
70 submit 10 the people OF the
state a plea for adequate aupporf
based upon Just reward for effi-
cheney and promise OF great-r SER
vice
&C. Three excellent buildings
and an athletic grand stand have
been erected and entirely paid for
during this period Of time. iarrely
hy public subscr ltions.
% The faculty Of the state
University has becn strcngthensd
10y the addition OF men ana wo-
mon who bring credentials OF era.
duato trainlng ftom she unIyersi-
Ties of California. PennHylyanfa.
Michigan Illinois. Chicago. via.
cousin a from Cornell Prinoe-
ton, Columbia. Clark. Stamford,
rte
90 The standard set by the
United States Bureau u Educa-
ton for an accredited college
faculty Is that the faculty OF a
ttrst-ciaas college must be COM
prised OF qualified members al
least oue-haif Of whom have oh
tnincd the earned degree OF doe.
Tor u philosophy and three
tourths Of whom must have OBJ
tanned the earned degree o. MAJ.
ter 81 arts. Parents and Citizens
Of the State will be pleased 40
learn that a. a result u its sfrua-
gle toward a higher grade Of Ia
struciion. the State University
now measures up t. this standard
set by the United States BUREAU
Of Education.
The state University OF New
Mexico Il no.v the only institution
~ New Mexico accredited by tbs
Commission on Higher Education
al institutions Of The North Gen.
trail Association % Colleges aud
secondary Schools.
% Courses Of study have
been revised and the entrance ro~
quirements elevated 10 fifteen hiGh
school units
co. Attention 10 the health and
morals 81 students. and the -.
tnblishment % a Department %
Hygiene. Including a ~imborafqfg
for the free examination % tars
t~erioicsiesl psecimsna for cftitaI,s
u this State In coepnratloa ~f<<t
the state Departments Of Health
are aehiesements q tho past t~p
(HD The remodeuns o. N.
faculty, and the lnflun Of afna1n<s
Of college grade have resulsef -
an sNceiiant morale IN mafAtd
contract 10 the e~onfanlon u ilss
immediate post var pefiun.
80 The student anfoIIlnInt.
which iuoiudes ne preparatory nr
secondary students what1sar, ;.
relatively small. hut Al the s4sao
time compriees ufooahlg thu I4I-
Eeat body u ntI1ttIy oaIiHNa stu.
dents aser ~arsetahInd Ia tEs Ma.
tory of the atatc.
CD During che rass year M
faith 81 citizens IN The State IaI.
Veraifp has vlalhiY sntf8naaf. I11
evidence o. this faith 10 iE4 n<@r<s
' tcohsiaasa On pasc tNo)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Inrll.h I%LlcrnInrr

t,ngiiAh Literature
Enthusiastic groups % nduiis
have enjoyed, this winter. the "V-
tension courses by George 3 Huh
boil. AN, PAD drincotoul, an
English literature and the SECOND
course tsiven by requestl IN
Dante. Those students doubtless
will be delighted 10 learn that rr0-
fessor Hnbbeil will give more OF
his interesting lectures durine the
summer Session.
Archaeology
Similarly. students who have en-
ioycd the lectures OF Dr. Edgar T..
nswett OF santa We. viii he pleased
to learn that he win offer w.
courses during he Summer Session
OF the University IN Albuquerque,
each course being o. three weets
duration NJ foliuws.
Culture History
First steps IN human culture'
evolution % industries. art. social
structures reiirioni history Of En-
ropean, Oriental aud Native Amer
lean culturcsi study 81 typical cui-
turni provinces. asi Mediterranean.
Central American. The Southwest
study OF typical cultural NOW
meHis; Industrial aesthetic, and re-
liHious problems o. survival.
General Anthrupoiagy
Mons evolution, antiquity Of
man and relaiien 10 geologic time
mans variation: origin. develop
ineni. aud decline OF races. prob
lemr Of dispersion aud ciassificn-
ton: race pathology. conditions Of
survival; prcsent development OF
man; life span u the individual
origin. development, declines laws
of normal individual and racial de-
velopment.
Persons who have taken ,he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

archaeological lectures 81 ~
Heweitt who t. widely known as
the head Of the school of Amsriclu
Research at Santa Pc. may maze
related Journeys -coneurreuily or
afterward.
President Hitl has arranged with
the Koshare Tours company Of
Albuquerque FOR many short trips
Co be made available 90 students
and teachers OF the summer Scs
sion OF the state University az low
cost The koshafo Tours will offer
certain Of their trips a. special
rates 10 the students and teachers
81 the University of New Mexico
Summer Session. These trips are
selected because they give "a com-
prehenslvc Idea Of the scenic
variety history possibilities uf The
state ana becauae they can Pc
taken during the weekend. In
order TO make these rates possible
no party 81 fewer than four mean
beers Will no taken The rates VIII
be- low and will include overythiug
transportation, hotel accemmoda-
lions. meals entrance fees and TIPS
Either Mi-s Hickey or Miss ferrfs-
son both 81 WHOM sre thorouehly
familiar with the siatc. ccnm
pauies each party
Santa re. une day or two days
Rito DE Los f'rilnieE two days
puye cur Dwellings. two day
Chimhyo, two days.
Jeme1 springs. one DAY.
San Feline, one day
Isicta. one-hali day
Isicta and Tome. one day
oran ouivira. two DAYS.
The sandia Mountains. one-half
day.
AcoMA ~ day. This l. the
star trip OF the koshare Tours. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
COURSES OFFERED
FOR TWO MONTHS WORK
To BEGIN On JUNE 10
lculty Includes Trained Staff, and Wide Va
riety Of Subjects Is To Be Offered-Fas-
c~inating Explorations Also To Be
Available

On June 10 the strongest offering Of college work ever
ie in New Mexico, IL not in the whole southwest, during the
imer. will appear in the summer Session Of the State Uni.
Of New Mexico. Interest increases in the University
e days because il is the only insttut ON in the state duly
redited by the Commission ON Institutions Of Higher Edu.
ege grade.
Interest also accrues from the fact that the faculty Of the
versiiy is made up chiefly of graduates of the great uni
hities Of America who possess credentials Of adequate gradu-
Training aud have the degrees Of Master Of Arts and Doctor
Philosophy, in addition to being excellent teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

our great public systems from
practically nothing within tho
period OF a few years This great
system now comprises elementary
and high schools, normal schools.
the Militaty Institute. The school
Of Mines The College OF Agricul
ture and Mechanic Arts, ana the
state University However, IN
View Of tho fundamental fact that
education develops and Cunzervcs
50 greatest recommendation
and youth. that education cnmes
nrst. citizens should not be blind
ed a. certain great educational
needle of the state az q whole Ior
example Some 81 the greatest
needs 81 the educational system
OF the stats of New Mexico arc
these; More money Tor the en-
plryment Of well-trained teachers
ana for needed equipment and
buildings. better provision Tor the
training ana lmproyomeut-ln-Her-
vlce ~ elementary and OF high
school teachers. a revision OF a
laws In order to provide Tor the
appointment OF an expert commia-
Aioner a education hy a quaufied
board Of laymcni a revised con-
stitutional definition OF the ruspec-
tive functions Of the higher insti-
tutlons, q better articulation Of
the activities OF the several lusti-
tuttouE' ami a permanent dlyvrce-
education from the influences ~
meAt 81 the conduct ot AIT uuhnc
persvnal exploitation and merely
local OF partisan poiitica. Eiemsn-
tAfy ana secondary and normal
scnools colleges and uniternity
should be regarded not aolelY a.
local affairs hut a. units OF an u.
fectite state system, each work
inx In mutually helpful relations
Ia the causc ~ universal education
In our state and Nation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

The financial condition % tho
state has made the new President
and the Board conservative ia
making Requests Tor money for
buildings and equipment nufwith-
standing tho remarkable recent
development Of the University OF
Now Mexicn. and notwithsiandinE
the fact that ether state universe
ties have expended millions ~
dollars In building splendid plants
for the nuturn.
Dishonesty waste. rNtrava-
ennce. lnemcioncy OameuflaEcd
ignorance In the conduct % pub
lie education, says President hlli.
ARE peculiarly ~iutulrrahle and
should be- sNierminatrd These
etils however are not general
The cry for economy m education
u based rnt 90 MITCH upon proof
~ general cNtrasaeance IA edura-
lion nS n Il upon organized at
tempts a. tax-d0dginG and failure
10 REALIZE the basal importance 81
trained teachorH good equipment