davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

n. San Francisco, Cal, Aug. A.
body of a veteran police de-
|e' resting in state in the
-su and shrouded rotunda Of the
eity hall, two other bodies,
u, mat OF a woman, lying under
~ Glowing candles in funeral
..0llshments and a second police
'''fe at grips with death on a
y hospital bed, remained to-
= reminders of the brief mur-
sy through which Walter
trapped murder suspect.
u' 10 escape the law yesrer-
II. e was another reminder
~ a aged woman with sparse
4 AT who moaned and tossed
hth u IN the very house where
~, 'sar she watched her son
l, soWn the two officers and
h. ssasn. sa. his sister-in-law. and
h n. Alll himself. The body at
|asD,. nall Is that OF Timothy J.
knoss at the funeral
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
XII KLUX AND RELIGION
"A Propaganda Of Prejudice
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment Of
the THE Modern Ku Klux
Klan'' by Henry r. Fry, author
OF the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
/ investigation OF the order.
Mr.. Fry in previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
Klux Klan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes of the
organizers, and resigned in
disgust.
Z Saturday the bogus and gem
uine knights of Columbus oaths
will be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
NO DATE SET FOR
REOPEN|NG OLD
ALBANY CANNERY

No decisions as to when the old
Puyallup & Sumner cannery at
Albany is to be reopened has yet
been made by the Pacific North
west Canning company, which re-
Gently purchased the plant, &C
cording to William Allen, general
manager of the concern, TINS
morning.
The Pacific Northwest com
pany, organized to take over the
canneries of the defunct PuyaliuI
.& Sumner company, has already
purchased the Albany ana Mc-
Minnyille plants and has been
operating the canneries at Puyal-
Inn and Sumner under lease, pend
ing sale that has been advertised
for August rs. That the ne"
company will also purchase these
two properties is considered PROB
able.
The two leased plants have been
onerating since July 4 on cherrle-
and raspberries, and the McMinn-
Vile plant has been in operation
since the middle of June. The
principal pack in the Washington
canneries has been raspberries.
Mr. Allen estimated that 26O,
600 cases of various kinds OF frui
would be packed in the three
plants this year, but refused tt
state what proportions OF TIM
amount would be in pears. apples,
or prunes. Practically all OF the
nrunes handled will be taken care
- 81 the McMinnvi1le cannery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
SEVEN TAKEN BY
POLICE IN BOOZE
CHASE in SALEM

Seven persons were taken into
custody by the police here last
night following an automobile
chase out South Commercial
street. DR.. A. r. Andrews, Salem
veterinary, was charged with sell
ing intoxicating liquor; Ted Wal
ling, PASS North Fourth street
was charged with possession OF
liquor and five other persons who
gave their names as Wallace j..
Ehlert, r. Dunn, Elsie Struble,
Irene Jackson and Alma jackson
were named as witnesses.
Andrews was released under
bail OF $3.50. Fifty dollars bali
was required from the others.
According to- the police the
WalIing party drove up in front
of the Andrews service station on
South Commercial street, stopped
for short time and then drove
on. Officers gave chase and, ac
cording to them, as they neared
he fleeing car, intoxicating liquor
was thrown from it. The booze,
hey said, was recovered.
Those taken into custody were
.ited to appear before Police
Judge Earl Race this afternoon
chief of Police Moffitt, Sergeant
ralph Davis and Patrolmen Put
lam and Thompson made the ar
ests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Mr.. STEUSLOFF FINED $40

claude steusloff Of Salem
found guilty Of speeding By jury
in poIice court yesterday aiter-
noon was sentenced by Police
Judge Earl Race to pay a line OF
$40. .,.-od
steusloff the testimony showed.
A.s beep in court four times LOT
alleged traffic law Yiolatlons Yi...
.rwo Of the charges had 70 do win ..i
,nproper lights and two VIII
needing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
STRIKERS WILL MEET
WITH RAILROAD CHIEFS

washington, Aug. 4.-Repre-
sentatives of the six striking shop
crafts unions on the Southern
raiIway will meet in washington
tomorrow with H. W. Miller, vice
president in charge Of operations
On the system, to consider pro
nosaIs for settlement of the strike
ON the basis suggested by Presi-
dent Harding to the executives oi
all the railroads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

kind. would have uefeated any at
tempt to pass protective tariff
measure at this session.
$50 say to Mr.. Munsey and his
hounds, let them come on. will
take my chances with the Ameri-
can farmer, the American manu-
facturer, the American laborer
and the American people regard
less of what occupation they fol-
low, while he hob-nobs with roy
atty and exploits the poorly paid
labor Of Europe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
EANG|N1BEES
||AUSE ARREST
|OF FKLANSMEN
|sckson County Grand
| Jury Acts on Indict-
ments and Requests
| More Time to- Complete

Medford. Or, Aug. 6.-Six men
|Vel known in this city and Jack
|n county, indicted yesterday for
3ltged participation in the night
3ding outrages of last spring by a
Sial grand jury called to in
ashgate Ku Klux Khan activities
Uuthern Oregon, were arraigr
"A N circuit court this morning
Nj we're given until August in
Ahlch to plead.
Seven Indictments.
Seven indictments were return
II by the grand jury at Jackson
Il Thursday afternoon in con-
ktion with the Ku Klux Klan
lngings of March and April last,
which Joseph F. Hale, George
Ilrthur Burr and Henry (Hank)
Johnson, the latter of Jackson
Vile, were taken out by night
riders, threatened and strung up
by the neck and otherwise mis-
treated.
Six men, DR.. Jouett P. Bray,
Howard A. Hill, Jesse F. Hittson,
Bert L. Moses, ]. Alexander Nor
b and Thomas e. Goodie, were
named in the indictments, while
The names Of Is others indicted
Will not be made public until after
their apprehension.
Riot, assault with a dangerous
Weapon and extortion were
CONTINUED on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
BY HENRY P. FRY,
Copyright Small Maynard Published by
with author and publisher)

One of the strongest pieces Of evidence that the Sim
mons monstrosty is not the genuine original Kan and
that claim being "a to the Confederate sol
der insult to the headed by jefferson Davis
and Robert Lee its propaganda of religious animosiy
and prejudice which is directed specially at Catholics and
Jews While it claims to be great and noble cause for
the "upift" of humanty,the protection of womanhood
of law and order and the maintenance of
white supremacy" firmly convinced that its funda-
mental idea is the creation of secret political Empire for
purpose Of totally eliminating Catholics and Jews from
public life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
NWA WITHOUT POWER
TO TAKE OVER MINES

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 4.-(By
|a'sociated Press) Governor Ken
|all, in a statement today declared
ae state has no power or author
" 70 take over or operate pri-
uely owned coal mines.
Inc statement, he announced,
made in reply to numerous sug-
|1auons coming from all parts OF
Iva, that the state take over the
|-lnes in an effort to relieve the
aal shortage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
At Premier,s Meeting.

Paris. Aug. A. (By Associated
Press. Premier Poincare will
keep intact his proposed solution
Of the reparations problem until
he outlines 1t at the opening ses-
sion of the London conference
mex. week, it was said in Official
circles today. Prime Minister
Lloya- Georges speech in the house
of commons last evening altered
M. Poincare's decision to make
public his plan before the meet
ing, 1t was said.
The French premier will leave
for kondon Sunday, accompanied
by Finance Minister Lasteyrie
and financial experts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
BOOZE POSSESSION CHARGE

Charged with the unlawful pos
session OF Intoxicating liquor,
Luther Bartlett. Of Salem, was ar
rested fate yesterday afternoon by
Chief Of Police Moffitt and Patrol
man Branson. Bartlett was Jailed
for hearing which probably Will
be held before Judge Earl Race
IN the police court today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Coal for Household
and for FOOdStuffS Gets
Priority in Shipment

Washington, Aug. 4.-Bitu-
minous ocal for household use
and for manufacture of food
stuffs, medicine and containers
Tor foodstuffs and medicines
was given priority status by
interstate commerce commits
sion orders today which amend
Cd the original orders declar-
ing an emergency in transpor-
iatlon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
MathiIde Refuses to
Be interviewed and
Asks to Be Let Alone

Cherbourg, Aug. 4. - Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, daugh-
ter of Harold F. Mccormick,
refused to be interviewed con-
cerning her engagement to
Max Oser, the Swiss riding mas
ter, when she landed here to-
day from the S. s. Majestic.
Its shame 1 can't be left
alone" she declared. II should
like once for all not to be pes
tered and to be free like any
other woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Bombs Shake City.

Macao, China, Aug. 3,-(By
Associated Press. )-Five bomb
explosions today shook this city. a
Portuguese settlement across the
mouth OF the Canton river from
Hong Kong. One Of the explosions
was near Volunteers. Another
killed one Chinese and wounded
several others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Northcliffe Is III

London, Aug. 4.-Great anxiety
was felt today over the condition
of Viscount Northcliffe. There was
some increase in the heart weak
ness previously noted and he was
in a state OF general exhaustion,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Is accused
Of Opposing Tariff
In Eur0be:S Interest

Washington, Aug. e. Frank
A. Munsey, owner and publisher
of the New York Herald, was
charged today in the senate by
Senator Gooding of Idaho, chair
man Of the agricultural tariff
bloc, with fighting the admins
tration tariff bill in the interest
Of his Investments In Europe.
When, Senator Gooding conclud-
ed, his resolution for an investi-
cation was reported adversely by
rman Calder of the senate ex-
itures committee.
% Iserting that Mr.. Munsey had
;; ests in steel plants, mines,
nl factories, pottery plants,
en- mills, sixteen beet sugar
ries and other industrial in
3 tions in foreign lands, Sena-
Sooding declared it was mot
.- : to understand why Mr.. Nun
II aas turned his hounds loose
II hose senators who are trying
" ptotect American industries
and American labor"
Nor is it strange that he has
singled out the members Of the
tariff bloc of the senate" he con-
"for without the steadying
of the tariff bloc, this
propaganda that has been going
on by Munsey, Goldman and the
international bankers and their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Reed Maintains Lead
In Missouri Primary
Is Probably Nominated

ST. Louis, Mo. Aug. 4.=(By
Associated Press. with only
207 precincts yet to be heard
from, Senator James A. Reed is
leading Beckenridge Long by
6674 votes for the democratic
senatorial nomination. The
vote stood: Reed 1891; Long
1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Minna Cauer Dead

BERLIN Aug, Frau Minna
suer' noted educator and leader
lne German women IS move
n, ~ Is dead. She was 50 years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
K[UXERS make CAPITAL
FROM RELIGIOUS B|GOTRY
HATE AND INTOLERANCE

Jew Batting and Anti Catholicism Among Principal
Activities of Order-False Statements and Bogus
Reports Circulated to Inflame Class Division and
DscOrd- Secret Political Empire to Totally
Eliminate From Public Life Jews and Catholics.
Original Kux Kan Of Civil War Days Had No Restric
tons Against Religion Many Jews and Catholics Were
Enumeuted In It's Ranks-No Donations Nor Dues Were
Required Either
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday
generally fair. Cooler east portion.
cloudy; max. 81, min. 6s; river, minus
= 1.5 feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
CIRCULATION

n.rv average for July. 1924.
,,.u,ber Audit Bureau Of Circulation
,,.mner Associated Press Full lease
sIrs service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Uncommon Sense Good Brains Are Costly
BY JOHN BLAKE
BY JOHN BLAKE

DIG employers buy brains and are
- not afraid to pay we'll for them. e.
1t is poor economy to buy poor
brains.
Rockefeller, Carnegie. Schwab. Lord
Northcliffe-hundreds Of other English.
men and Americans---who from nothing
ut nll made tremendous successes, had
to have help to do what they did.
They never got cheap help. They
got the best that was to be had, and
always paid for It.
But they were insistent on having
the best. And they paid no more than
anybody else for the average brains
which were also necessary to the build
ing Of their great establishments.
VOU may not have great industry, /,
L or a great newspaper, but you have
at least got career, and you have got
TO have q good brain TO conduct II.
That brain Ia probably your own,
for we take II that you are not yet hir-
ing the brains Of others.
Very well. Don't be afraid to spend
money on IT, Give II the best training
and education you can obtain. and re.
gard every cent you devote to that AZ
On Investment that win pay big divi-
Ard n Investments of that sort tlme
10 even mor~ valuable Dan money. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

for that reason it ought to be spent
Just as lavishly.
Every hour that you can spare can
be we'll invested In making your brain
better. If it was a good brain to begin
with. all the more reason for improv.
Ing 1t. ~
. You notice that racing men never
spend great sums of money training
scrub horses, but they are unstinted
in the money used TO train well. bred
and promising horses.
IF YOU can't 60 to college 20 to
/ night school V re you will find a
fair equivalent " technical training Ia
to be obtained. That will cost you time
you may want to spend in amusement,
but the time will be we'll spent.
Perhaps you will be able to buy other
brains after while. Just ct present
yours il the only one which will do your
work. Don't deny it tho training II
needs. The more money you spend Oh
its education the bigger value you will
get out Of 1t by and by.
copyrt0M. 1899. by PvbIo LEDGER Compowy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
"DRY" ACT iND0RSED
conorssat Middle Atlantic Con
Fsrence Votes Il Support

Pisinfieid, n. j., April 20:-Resolu.
tions supporting prohibition were
passed by the Middle Atlantic Confer.
cnce of the Congregational Church,
comprising Maryland, Virginia, Dis
trict Of Columbia and New Jersey, at
it's closing session yesterday.
The following ofhcers were elected !:
Moderator, w. A. Morgan, Of Washing
ton vice moderator, Charles H. Baker,
~ NIontclair, N. j.; treasurer, James
II. Noys, Of East Orange, N. j., and
,oorotarv. the Rev. Charles w. Car-
noii of Philadelphia. The conference
viii viii meet next year in Upper Mont.
clair. N, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
8
sQkEO A SWEATER
!: AND SKIRT WITH
. ! "DlAMoND DYES"

Ivefy Diamond Dyes" package
tsllB how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery q new
rich color that will not streak, spot,
fadp Or run. Perfect home dyeinR 10
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
ev1n n you have never dyed before.
JUG tell your druggist whether the
mAlsfial you wish to dye is wool or
salk @ whether Il 10 linen. cotton or
uni&ed goods. For ffty-one years
millions Of women have been using
suiaraond Dyes" to add years OF
wear TO their old, shabby waists,
sigirts,a dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies. hangings. every.
thingi--Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Today's Programs
rhilAAslphia STATEN tAYD
(O<RnWhridfe n CloHAIeP,

&DWoWUtHu9e u Cu0S0Hf.
l:1e P. M.--Lats news items from the
x1lS .sS..Ss Ss crsL, Mp'icsa: S:Is
Sssa q ana "a
music.
PAlsAslpAis stssSsa WR>
toinAei BsstAsss)
sss..s .sS sss:'.si x: sr:s;ss s:'s
., ,hssyPo9aS s!s:a solo, v,ne.n, Out.
~, $50 r; M.-lAtest populas dance hits on
e: ;s:Ss %:ss:' a:ss: for
oa a, No. MR|i;HsssoHe |i;.Ms SInes cS,1 ch'1 on the
zoeSrns: tH .'cssoiina Rollins stone; tSj
psSs sSss Ne to s:sD J5..Ss u
cd. u. 'flS MsrSsls NJ; 1s;a n: Ss e.
= 'ss ssS =: n A.--Ss@: Items. oours.., Pu,,,e
4ssss-fn'sSsneiFTss:i' !. S@Fss:' baseball score. vi.
.SaS r. M-ped.!ms stories sos. tn, k,d;;
flssi fssln,on W. 'yss: sS.ss:: read 'SS GssI.
~, {; " I,;,,,. ?. III, i :;cosHs. s,,
sss'':' S,. ,'!S E:es:: is ssss. '1;S:
o:sF,s Noon blsS: ,.' 1sw$ 1.:$ esS%.n s.e-
''Hopak." Moussorssky.
Newark. n. J.. Staten WSD
(West;nsnouse)
Up M.-"yaek Rabbit Stories" By David
10 :. .M.S"s.sins'." By b. = L. War
NJ; = yss x!.ss. D.. ....s:;: a:sss ss::.sy sy
household arts, Teachers College. Columbia
-, g to 1eas P MaSons:rs o q tn: he, w::. We:
worthy. s Sn'T dlrecsor. rrosSamM-aMsros Nation;
Il Es!;%" s:as:Iy; "9y..,Sr' ..osil:. E:,s:,
ine-Mssurka." osnns: March Roul Tru,s.
:: ), Ss: s..'E X <: awsTsSs ssss::Fs
!; 7;%p: ssI,mss sss.: sss
ss;.; :s; a.. y "a siss;
the Male ouartet. Cello solo. ..sersnsds:,"
sSs ys:d ~ .. fi. Ss.-n:s ,ss,:"' 'o
ys%s.k; ws.s a. BY nss, Rsy csSres GsS s.yos
PstssbursA stAasen KDKA
| (WestinshSass)
sae 2 y: and .!s., :: his:sn%'nns' .ssa... ''s'r'
the children.
rs:s s s.ess s:0sss sns
S'S $ soe1s,ss"iF! 3D. 1sss
Dent PennsylySni. GelicSs ,d, 70. "Smsm, "SSmqssn,.sd
p,.y PETITE sSs siSn:y Tsi:;
resident dirsstor irene Kaufman sestism'nt'
81, syGMMs,e' s9sdSSts Of Mary !" Byron school Of
psniss: imperial Brass quartet ,,h Albert .sond A
Roth. hrst cornet; Henry L. Hotn' Within
AnhSaS s9osSas M::'SsS John SS.as
o.: r:ws., sF.s sa 70 Ma: "a Es:
9s.:!s Wsi. sfsS%D.%S:is, %:i,y y
;sss ks.ns P. P.s: tS: s!y'Ea ~ E:a s's& &..
dsrins H.is's BOY Tonisht7 quarter. .yssm,,:h ys,,,:
MAJ: Ms1sh ., SsS, SesS A.,dSs KssasM s.::: =
h.u.S; ie:PP';frtm::. sGSsqtss Gs1tsss' quartet
schenectady station tW0D
(Os,erai Electstc Company
.'Kammenoi ostrow." piano solo, EAR
A'tR:"sosnl "R: Only = Tiny Garden" tenor solo,
hitrx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No g. violin SOLO
oriH s.rS.rs s. s'i:, iT:1,,cne." barton. solo. Fred
F'!!%%ssSiini %osSins." soprano solo. Miss H'''n
Sfp;ss. Pss:.. sens from "L.' Hassaos''" piano
SOLE 'erhSri %i God for a Garden" tenor solo
NJ! :'si. ,,ss: :s,: .sis sSass H. pi M:;m..e
preao cs5' .eio. eS,se; Miss i b.sisr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
rwIIIGHr BASEBALL SCORES

Heard about the new associstionf More
man i26 teams have already been orsanissd.
lslShis 10 forGinG ahead. You can keep we'll
infoImsd on the Twil!sht .Ba:sbeli Games q
krHiic LlpoER every day. MAKE II .
Hah,ty'-- fdr, rtfI Is Ifatt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
A GRAND OLD HEROINE
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

AT Kingston Thames England February 25 1921 the
Widow colet exact Mrs. Sarah cole married
to Lewis Robert Goodwin.
That itself of outstanding interest to the
general public People marrying and giving IN marriage
day.
this unique that for Mrs.
Goodwin this is her seventh marriage and IS old
She has daughter g.
altogether children, whom living
four of them and daughters.
She grandchildren fifteen grandchildren
She first married the of 1s and of her life she
n ton-on-T Thames.
The blade who leading this bushns creature to the
altar for her seventh inning 66 years old.
publicity feeling that this will in
which will stir the mind profoundly toward optimism
There much literature in the world which disparages
nothing which
toward life itself There people who with the
philosopher whose advice those contemplating marriage
who contemplating divorce Don't
fear marriage fear fe is to doubt the practically
if not the power Of love.
army cowardy old bachelors timd old maids that
the matrony the most
contemplate of pacfists.
believe with old who
od maids is happiesthen they give struggling
who hold with the grandmother back the
She SO She
back smoking pipe young lady visitor talking
with She asked the lady, care married?"
"Nc," the
"We" the old lady after few minutes deberaton,
"you're just good off"
against these infidels toward masrimony wish
shining example of Mrs. Sarah Goodwin formerly
Ccliet.
AZ her in advancing
the seventh time ng
of the
and brethren thank her for the compliment she
this her "triunph will have all
hesikat atinua nd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
The Discipline of Youth

The Republican has believed it was ad-
visable or necessary pound the hair off of boy
to him behave and finally to save his soul, but
it has advanced the theory from time to time that
wholesome discipline even if sometimes painful, in
home and school would be better for boys and
girls we have dep1ored the decay into which the
switch and the strap have fallen.
We suppose it is because of this attitude toward
corporeal punishment that some local reader has
mailed us leaflet by Miss Alice Park of the Humane
Education League of PaIo Alto. California, stop
Whipping Children
In the first place. We assume that Miss Park
knows children only by hearsay or from the front
elevation, and is ignorant of their sections.
She thinks that it a barbarous in which
whipping. spanking and slapping were practced,
practices she now believes happily abandoned
She corrects an impression that the motto Spare
the rod and spoil the child is scrptural but having
gone to that trouble why should she sde-step the
scrptural references TO and the undoubtedly
scriptural utterance whom he loveth he chas-
teneth?"
Nor is this comparison apt one: Consider the
difference in size between a parent and young
child If giant ten or twelve feet tall stood
man or woman and dealt out blows for infrac
tion of giant rules the parent might realize
what he now does to children" If the wisdom of
the giant were superior his size and strength,
his rules should observed by painful enforcement
if necessary.
AS a matter of fact there is such giant the
man who was multitude" He makes rules for the
conduct of men and and writes them i'll books
called statutes He enforces them and men and
women who violate them punished sometimes
by fines imprisonment whipping the gallows or
in the electric chair
All through life we are subject to discipline and
sometimes it is very painful The earlier it begins
the less need there is of it later There are some
people, though who conscientiously opposed
to discipline of grown ups Miss Park is opposed
to the forcibe discipline of children. We call them
and they proudly call call themselves anarchists.
senseless punishment is always bad. 1t should
never be inflicted upon children in anger without
a purpose to improve the child and not merely to
pain or humiliate him. Nor should it be inflicted
when an appeal to chid's better nature may be
successfully made. But sometimes that cannot be
made for the reason the childish better nature
like the other childish functions and qualities is not
sufficiently developed to entertain appeal The
appeal then must be made to his physical self or to
his veer emotion of fear. In that way he may be
brought into the habit of being good.
Respective systems can be best measured by The
results If we compare the demure girls and in
dustrioss mannerly boys we used to know, often
products of the switch and the slipper with the flap
pers of today and the oafing smart aeck youth, with
cigarette finger the neglected outgrowth OF
system of appeals to selfrespect and better nature
what is our judgment to be?