The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
AMERICA CELEBRATES
HER MASTERY TODAY
DECLARES DR.. ]. ]. RAE

"Armistice Day is significant of the
day when America showed herself to
be master. She won the world mas
terry on that day." declared Rev. Jo-
seph ]. Rae in his address before the
Richmond City and Wayne County
Teachers institute Saturday after
noon I'VE celebrate the fact today
that America proved her mastery
among other nations of the world.
America came into the struggle
with the power Of mastery" said Rev.
Rae What is a master? Looking
into the American nation today, into
your life and mine and seeing, is mas
terry. Masters of old were men and
women who saw and realized what
was to come. They saw and realized
on the canvas and in music and sculpt-
ing, and in these three things they
gave that which they saw.
Must Express Sight
81 love to stand under the American
flag" said Rev. Rae. "a man was i'll
he had been on a boat, away from
the United States. When he came
within sight of the flag, he cried out
with burst of enthusiasm over the
fact that the flag was now near him.
When told that this sudden outburs,
might cause his death, the man saic,
No man ever died for shouting for
the American flag.
A master is not only one which sees
but expresses what he sees. Some
people are not able to put into words
that which they know. But, the mas
ter can express himself with word,
the things which he knows and wishes
TO tell
Under the American flag in this
country, we have the freedom to ex'
press. The greatest men in the world
have trod ON the surface of this coun-
try and they expressed themselves at
will
THE American soldier went out II
express the sense of America in world
affairs. when our country entered the
war. A master not only sees and ex-
presses, but imparts to others the
ability to see.
Congratulates Teachers
Rev. Rae congratulated the teach
ers on the place which they hold. He
said, THE teacher stands charged
with the greatest privilege of today
gu teachers are the preachers OF Ine
greatest things in human life. Be mas
tiers; see what there is in life. Elk
press from day to day the things
which have lifted America and the
American soldier to their heights
THE new Europe is the same as old
Europe, as far as the material is con
cerned," said Prof. w. r. Mcconnell
of Miami university Our life is one
of material things. The geographeT
deals with a world of material things
Habit Different.
Prof Mcconnell stated that although
there was but an imaginary line be
tween France and Germany, the habits
of the two countries were entirely diff
ferent. "On the French side your
drink is wine, but on the German side
it is beer,'' he said "On one side, the
flag of France waves and on the other
side. that of Germany waves. The
trouble has been in the past that eff
fort has been made TO separate nations
with artificial lines. The French anC
German ideals don't work out. Those
countries are separated by an artific
ial line, but their ideals are opposite
Harold NJ. Little gave a clarinet solo
accompanied by Miss Juliet Nusbaun
on the piano.
Supervisors conferences were helC
Saturday morning from $3.50 to 1914;
o'clock and departmental conferences
from 9:45 TO 10:45 O'Clock.