davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Zionist Convention Pledges Full
Support To Dr.. Weizmann
Messages Received From President Coolidge Palestnan
Zionist Executive and Samuel Untermyer Conven-
ton Favorable to Plan of Jewish Agency as Proposed
BY DR.. Weizmann.

committcr appointed by the Hotel
Astor Conference. he felt justified In
believing the above outcome.
lie Informed the conference that the
non.Iiouist conference will he recon
ycned early in the fall 10 receive the
report III the agency committee. and
that n the action Of this conference
is favorable. II is probable that larger
cUnicrcnc" including representatives
Of the non-Iionist groups and organi-
zatluns will he called TO elect rep
rcscntatlycs to the Agency.
Mr.. R0thcnberg recalled the decision
Of The last Congress to grant To the
non-Lionlst element fifty percent rep
rcSontation; and If the non-partisan
conference decides to enter the Agency
Cn the basis nf this joint responsibility.
DR. Weizmnnn has proposed TO el.min-
ate the Jahrcs Cunfcrcnz this year and
convene instead n Zionist Congress
early in Winter, by which time DR.
Nv "ilii NV
European non-ZionistS will be known
Mr.. Rothenhcrg concluded his re
port by stating that II committee is now
at work drawing IN plans for inccr
porntion Of the five million dollar in
vcs'ment corporation initiated at the
Hotel Astor Conference, and that n
Board Of Directors was being secured,
which will have the fullest confidence
of American Jewry, and which will
before the public Is approached.
Following Mr.. Rothenberg's report, n
resolution WAS unanimously passed ex
pressing satisfaction with the negotla-
iions. An opposition threatened by the
speech Of Rabbi Jurman Of Water
bury. the recently resigned leader of
the BrandelS group, was averted by
the strong answer of Abraham Gold
berg. Rabbi Jurman expressed mis-
trust of the non-Zionist element and
urged the Iionists to continue without
surrcndcring any share of control to IT,
He begged them not to sell their
"hirthright for a mess of pottage" Mr..
Goldberg replied by saying that this
fear was unjustified; that the Zionists
We're organized and the non-Zionsts
We're not. and that moreover among the
non-Ionist fifty percent there would
always be mt least one pro-Iionist. who
would give the ZioniStS ma jority in
emergencies. Every effort must be
made" he stated, ito unite all the
Jews in the upbuilding of Palestine.
We must have more faith in the non
Iionists. and we cannot afford to lose
the aid which they are now willing to
give
Mr.. Emanuel Neuman. Secretary of
the Kercn Hayesod reported to the
conference that $S.5OO,GOO has been
raised for Palestine by American Jews
in the past three years, of which
SG,0o0,GOO has been raised by the Keren
Hayesod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
B'NAI BIRTH ESTABLISHES
HlLEL FOUNDATION FOR
JEWISH EDUCATION IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
GcwIsh TclegraphIc Agency

Chicago-A committee consisting Of
Judge Fisher. Rabbi Louis Mann. Leon
l.. Lewis and Rabbi Benjamin Frankel.
was appointed 10y AdOlph Kraus. Presi-
dent of the Bnni Birth. to visit Wis
consin, University. at Madison, Wis.
consln. in order TO make the necessary
arrangements there for the establish
ment Of n IIilcl Foundation for the
Jewish students attending this uni
versity.
The Iiilcl Foundation aims to give
the Jewish students in the American
colleges nm education in Jewish social,
cultural and religious problems. This
foundation was established last sem
ester at the University Of Illinois. nm
der the direction Of Rabbi Frankel.
DIR. Moses Jung, Professor at the
London DrOpsie College and Lecturer
at the Universities of Vienna. Berlin
and Cambridge. has been appointed by
the general office Of the B'nai Brith
to conduct courses in Jewish subjects
ut the Universities Of Illinois and Wis.
consin. DR. Jung is the author Of the
Jewish Laws of Theft
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
NJ. NJ. USSISHKIN WORKS
FOR NATIONAL FUND IN
ROUMANIA
lJewlsh TelegrnphIc Agencyl


Bucharest-M. M. Ussishkin, direc-
tor of the Jewish National Fund in
Palestine, who is now touring Rou-
mania, has been very successful in
securing contributions to the Fund,
particularly among the Jewish COM
munities of Bessarabia,
The sum of half million Rouma-
nian lei was contributed upon Mr.. Us
sishkin's appeal at the local synagogue
in Jassy. In Kishineff, Senator SAM
lieviche invited group of Jewish fl
nanciers, when Mr.. Ussishkin succeed
id in interesting in Palestinian en-
terprises.
Mr.. Ussishkin received the promise
of the Bessarabian officials that no OBJ,
stacles would be put in the way OF
Zionist work
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
JEWISH GIRL SENT TO REP.
RESENT UNITED STATES
lJewish TcIcgraphic Agency

Philadelhpa.-A Jewish high-school
girl Of this city is the recipient of
one of the highest honors in the Girl
Scout movement of the United States.
Miss Dorothy Pearlman, II years old,
has been chosen one of the "a Girl
Scouts who will represent the United
States at the International Girl
Scouts Camp at Fox Lease, England,
from July 10th to 23rd. Fox Lease
is an estate owned by Princess Mary.
Miss Pearlman is chairman of the
Golden Eaglets of Philadelphia, the
highest branch Of the Girl Scout
movement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
gcwlsh Tclcgrnphlc Agency


Pittshurgh The plan for the re-,
establishment of the Homeland Is one
which must appeal To the sympnthies
Of all. was the greeting extended to
The Zionist convention here by President
Coolidge in his message to the Chair
man Of the convention. Please ex-
press the message continues. TO the
Zionist Organization of America. my
good wishes on the occasion Of their
annual convention ! trust that your
meeting will be- In every way u sue
cess"
\ radio to the convention frcm COL
oncl kisch, the representative Of the
Zionist Organization in Palestine, ex-
pressed confidence in the future dcyo-
tion Of the American IioniSts.
\ message from Samuel Untcrmyer
expressed regret nt his inability to al
Tend the convention and stated:
AT no time In the history Of the
rnlestlnian movement has it been so
important for the Jews of America
To lend willing ear To the cry for
help for Palestine, Every other avenue
of escape from misery and persecution
is closed. including this country, to
our humiliation he it said Palestine
is the only haven"
\ cable from the Zionist Executive
in Jerusalem was read to the cOnven-
tion. II stated that an Unprecedented
wave Of emigration from the colln-
tries of Eastern Europe to Palestine
is now In progress and that efforts are
under way to bring TO Palestine large
number of the omigrants who have been
left stranded in the various ports of
Europe because Of the new anti-immi-
grafton law in tho United States, The
success of these efforts. the cable
states. will hinge upon the resources
Of the Kercn Hayesod.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
paying tribute to DR.. Wcizmann for his
efforts in strengthening the Keren
IInyeSpd and in the movement to bring
about the ultimate accord of all Jews
fer the upbuildlng Of Palestine. The
resolution pledges him unrcserved sup
port and wishes him long life and
strength for Zionist service.
Another resolution was passed by
the convention yesterday praiSing the
valuable services of DR. Ruppin in this
country.
That the wealthy non-Zionist cle-
ment of American Jcwry. represented
ut the February Astor Hotel Confer
ence called by Mr.. Louis Marshall has
indicated that it is favorable TO the
idea Of entering the Jewish Agency
and sharing the responsibility in the
economic upbulding of Palestine. was
reported by Mr. Morris Rothenbcrg at
yesterday afternoon session. He stated
that while he was in no position to re-
port the details of the recent ncgotia-
tiouS with the non partisan agency
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
FREUD INVITED BY HEARST
TO PSYCHO-ANALYZE LEO
POLD AND LOEB,

Nienna-Dr. Sigmund Freud. the fa-
nous psycho-analyst, was offered Il
great sum Of money by the Hearst
newspaper syndicate to come to Ameri-
ca for the purpose of psycho-analyzing
Nathan Leopold. Jr., and Richard Loeb
the Chicago youths who confessed to
the murder of Robert Franks.
Prof. Freud refused. however. to ac-
cept this offer on account of his i'll
health. He reported to be suffering
from cancer of the mouth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
ROUMANIAN LODGE B'NAI
BIRTH SENDS AID TO
JEWS IN GERMANY
CJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Chicago-15O,O0O Roumanian lei
were sent during the month of May by
the Roumanian lodge of the B'nai
Birth to poverty-stricken Jews in Ger
many, according to report received
at the General Office of the order here.
Permission is now being asked by
the same lodge from the Roumanian
Government to bring into Roumania
hundred starving Jewish children
from Germany, in addition to the 200
brought over from Tochernopitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
PROFESSOR WILLSTAETTER.
FAMOUS GERMAN CHEM
IST. RESIGNS AS PROTEST
AGAINST ANTISEMITISM.
gewlsh Telegraphic Agency

Munich-professo WillStaetter. IA
maus German chemist who won the
work, resigned from his post at the
University of Munich MS protest
against the anti Semitic action Of the
University Board. The Board had de
clned to accept two Jewish professors
under the prcteXt that they were
Foreigners
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
A THROAT TUBERCULOSIS
CURE is DISCOVERED BY
JEWISH PHYSICIAN.
CJewish Telegraph Agency

VlenH-A new cure for tuberculosis
of the throat. by the use Of artificial
ultraviolet rays, produced from coal,
ical Clinic by DIR. Wcssely, assistant to
Prof. Marcus Hajeks.
The demonstration was Witnessed by
n large audience of physicians and ii
was stated that numerous people af'
flictrd with at disease had been cured,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
FRENCH VERN M ENT
MAKES GIFT TO JEWISH
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

,IcruSalem-The Jewish Library in
Jerusalem has just received a case of
very valuable books. donated by the
French Government The case contain
ed all the volumes of the Revue Semi
tique, all the volumes of the Revue
d'Assyriologie. all sixteen volumes of
Memories de la Mission Archeologique
cn Perse" and the French Dictionary
of Lttre" in five volumes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Lundun--'Sc Scrap the whole Zionist
machinery In Palestine. and you will
win the gratitude of the Arabs. the
Jews and the British" was the demand
Of the Morning Post" upon Premier
MncDcnnld. In mn editorial yesterday
on the death Of Israel DeIIanu.
The editorial expressed the susplc-
ion that DcIlaan was the victim of II
political conspiracy, and stated that
the old ZlouiSts are gradually being
submerged by unruly atheists and COM
muniSts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
movement

How lnsuppQrtablc would he the
days. II the night with lis dews and
darkness did not come to restore the
dropping world Thorcau,
In human intercourse the tragedy
begins, not when there Is miSundcr-
standing about words. hut when silence
is not understood ThOrenu,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
QUESTION IN ENGLISH PAR
LAMENT OVER DEHAAN'S
DEATH.
Scrap Zionist Machinery Because Of
DoHiaan's Murder. Demands London
Post"
IIewl,h reicrrnrhIc Agencyl

London IN the liuusp uf Commons
Yesterday, Colonel Bury. submitted II
question to the Colonial Secretary for
information concerning the a.snssina-
tion Of Israel DcIium In Jerusalem.
and asking whnt Steps the Government
Intends to take In order that the mur-
dcrcrs may he apprphrnded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
TU KISH GOVERNMENT
RECOGNIZES H f b RE w
BUT BARS FRENCH FROM
SCHOOLS.

ConStantinople-Th language of in
struction in the Jewish schools of Tur-
key must he either Turkish or Hebrew,
and not French as heretofore, accord
ing to II decision of the Turkish Min
iStry of Education.
After the closing of the French
schools in Turkey, the Jewish schools
We're the only ones in which teaching
was conducted In European language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

DIR Emanuel Gamoran. Educational
Director of the Union of American He
brew Congregations. has been granted
n years leave of absence by the Execu-
tive Board Of the organization. DR..
Gamoran is expected to spend n year
in Palestine and Europe. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gamoran on this
trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Man receives measure for measure.
-Talmud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
GUARDING BABES
FROM GERMS
BY ALBERT APPLE

THE train doesn't leave the track to hit the auto. The
1 auto goes to the track, gets in the way of the train.
germs.
Nature never intended babies to be what the medical nro-
sfession calls wandering units" To the contrary. she in
tended them to be Stationary units living in one spot
until strong enough to creep and later walk away.
The infant in his cradle does not 90 out and "catcb,
germs. MOI The germs are brought to the baby by out
ssIders-or else the baby is taken to the germs.
A babys zone of safety" is a distance six feet from
Wnere he lies. Baby is apt to catch germs if any diseased
person ventures inside this safety zone-particuiarly COM
mon COLDS, tuberculosis and other infections communicable
by the breath.
NO one with such a disease should ever pick up n babv
anyone with, say a cold, should wear a mask when ap-
preaching. ~
RABY in the cradle has not developed powers Of resist
II ance against disease germs, tho from mothers mill he
gets a certain amount Of what are known as "immunesD
Baby needs fresh air and sunshine. He can get those N
e porch or in a well ventilated and ~sunlighted room.
When baby is wheeled out on the streets in its carriaoe
ne oeslas 70 oreatne dust, floating germs, poison gas from
AUTOS, etc. AS civilization grows more congested and in
.fections more common, it becomes increasingly danoerous ="
expose baby to streets. "
I'HE best place to raise a baby is on the second floor Of
4 a house, or even higher up if possible. Whv? Recarsa
there are less dust, germs and poison auto exhaust tbaa ~
the sidewalk or first floor of a house. " '"
Inns is especially true of poison exhaust from autos for
this gas clings near the ground, being heavy.
A baby specialist, who charges 500 for the advice ~
tanned IN this editorial, says it is unsafe to who'd a Lah,,
along city streets until baby is about 8 months old, '"'
Old-timers may scott and comment that such nrecortious
were not taken years ago. No, and the baby death rate
was much higher then. Also. the air was purer. ~
Above all, keep people with chronic coughs away from,
babies. The most pronounced symptom of tubercpIosis is
the optimism of its victims. They usually believe thew are
going to get well, right up to their death. They further
rarely believe it is Catching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
SCIENCE -
Detects
FalSehoods

Moraiisis contend that lies cause
more evil In the world than thens
or any other human pcryerrity.
Science IL now working on plans
for making Il hard TO lie. Truth
serums hayo been invented. But
the latest enemy Of p~rcvarlcation IA
a simple little instrument called the
%retinoscope.
The inventor, a New York opti.
cal scientist. Or. w. II. Bates,
starts on the generally admitted
psychological basis that n lie causes
n mental strain. He says this
strain in turn causes temporary
near.sightedness. Tho retinoscope
reflects n bright light into a mirror.
Tho subjects eye Is studied thru
the instrument while no repeats the
doubted statement. II he Is draw.
Ing upon the imagination. rather
than upon memory, Dr. Bates says.
the shadow OF the rctinn moves I'm
IN opposite direction than the di.
rection OF tho shifting mirror.
The fact that this Is n reflex nc.
ton. uncomfortable. insures tho nc.
curacy Of tho test, according to the
claim OF tho inventor. II Ia a test
no criminal can dodge. tho he may
refuse TO take a truth serum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
A 100000 900 White Elephant
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH SHIPPING BOARD?

the publie's money. according 20
estimates from committee
sources A. there ar. about 10.
100000 taxpayers ia the United
States. this means that. on tho
average. every taxpayer las
abou, 5000 tied up IN u.
II IL set operating NJ a ioss Of
from So. 900. 900 90 $4,000. 90 a
Year. being sustained - congrcs
sional appropriations.
In trying 10 arriy, a. a profit.
able merchant marine policy. tho
committee IA planning 20 inquire
Into and study such important
problems as organization. person.
mel. operation. competition. ma.
rins Insurance. world trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
What Is This" Gentlemen'S A Agreement?
ROOSEVELTS ARRANGEMENT WITH THE JAPS
By WILLIAM PHILIP snns

TiiE EeHlemsna agreement
4 between tha United Hiatf-
and Japan. our one ANA only
rrrt treaty laa been siEor-
fusig cancelled bT rif vaafr
THur after lI grIrs Of beetle
existence fnia strange and
famous pact around which
storm after storm bias uEoi
each tme che problem N Jap
area Immigration BIAS lobla1
up either in zoe national cau-
Stress nr Boa ihe stale ~ Caff1f.
uil Which boo been often.
what M ile gentlemen
agreement WHOM Nhcfe 8ad
low ava 81 ofiriuuir9
EHaCuy what Dc D. not11F
iHoaH. OUTSIDE The State de-
pertinent here and the mine
istfY RI foreign affairs lu
Tokyo ~ has never been pubs
iialed SO memi@r 81 tla ren-
ate OF Nuurf hHa lHli eyes "u
h. n o. not O. document in
fact but Pa Hries ~ c1frr
trondonco extending over a
ysar beginning in 1907. under
tle Roosevelt administration
Even uhe department N labor.
in charge ~ immigration. las
never seen tha agreement ana
Nhfu asked by congress recent
D. FOR a copy was compelled 10
admit that h dId not possess.
and never had ~posffsscd, one.
Thit much Dr. certain. how
ever. nald Chairman johnson,
reporting on the matter 20 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
~ WILLIAM PHILIP SIMAlS

hou-e "under the agreement
tho United states bound Itself
tp admit envy IapaHetF who
presents himself bearing a jap
aurHa paFrp0rl unlrss be- Le af-
uicfed with contagious diseas
That H o. EaT. the c1nEree
Iouai prrfoEstlFe ~ regulating
immigration lac been slrrru-
drred 20 tHs Iapsneae govern
ment Tlat condition. coupled
w.fh the faEt that the terms n
mo agreement are secret. Justify
lWmedl=ta Eerllation N TIE
agreement
President Roosevelt h.masif
was the father n uls gentle
meme agreement
n Nan The outcome of a bIt-
ter CRISIS OVER Japbnese immi-
grafton Boa 1861 Hheu CALI
foula took steps ~ prevent
~JapsnesC mixing with white
children ia ths public schools
Instantly japan WIS anams
and seeming danger. perhaps
wur itselE President Roosevelt
Htrsnu0uay interviewed
\ explained Roosevelt said
later. -unf I would u-s every
resource n the national gov
eminent 10 protect tho japan
eco Ia their treaty rights ana
would count upon the state nu-
ihonuss backing mo up 20 the
limit on such action
4 insisted. be continued:
=. That the nation and not
the Individual states must deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

routes. wtum eargoca from for
eign ports and numerous other
matters tina, NJ into such a RI.
knniic btiuiness Another ques.
uon u tho value o. a big govern
ment owned merchant fleet that
would - immediately available
va case u another war. Consld.
sfnblo allowance may b. made
Tor This. as such Was ono OF tho
primo purposes for which tho
neet was intended.
Wefks. perhaps months. may
olHp7e before tho COMMITTEES
thrcahos out all these aucsuons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
BY ROBERT TALLEY
WAsHlNuroN. Apnl 81

WASHINGTON. April q
w what's 20 bc done with tho
L. S. shipping board. which has
already spent billions OF the
taxpayer money. and which IN
stGl feeding OF tho public treas.
ury at the rate OF about $4,000.
900 a year. or a million dollars
n week.
Confronted with the hlkE.Ht
white elephant" In tho worlds
history. congress II now trying
to decide whether Il would 10
hest 10 shoot him or Try again
10 make him earn his keep.
Tiring % the shipping boards
evident inability 20 solve ia
ovn problems. a special con.
ErrssionAl COMMITTEES has begun
an exhaustive inquiry for the
purpose. IN possible. or laying
down a profitable policy.
Fundamentally. this IL the
proposition that tho committee
has tackled. aiiho its Invesuga.
ton + expected 20 expose a sorry
story Of waste. extravaganza.
mlsmanagement and lncompe-
toncy.
Particular attention Is 10 bc
paid by the committee 90 The nalo
OF surplus ships 20 private com.
paniea at n nero fraction %
their reputed value. In ono re.
cent Instance. seven great liners
that cost 100000 each we're
sold to a Pacific coast company
for S5So.0o0 each. There arc
many others.
While all such matters are 90
b aired. tho real purpose o, the
probe IN an attempt 10 find a
policy OF more cffIcien, opera-
ton.
The U. S. shipping board Is tho
worlds biggest business On.
tsrprise. IL was founded In 1917
"a a war measure whom there
was n crying need for ships. and
efforts have been made by con.
gress yer since that time 20
make u a profitable merchant
marine.
Today Il represents an invest.
mcnt Of about $4,000. 600, 900 OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
A-745 Pound Adventure

TON TON, of Los Angeles, weighs 745 pounds. Hear
1 ing which, the circus people didn't wait to see him
They wired an offer and told him TO come ahead as a
sideshow attraction.
Lewis and Clark displayed no more courage going West
over a century ago than Tom Ton travelling East. You
can imagine him in a Pullman corridor. Reaching New
York, they couldn't get him into q taxi. so they loaded
him on a truck. At the hotel, he had to use the freight
elevator.
How kindly nature is, in standardizing the size Of hui
manity with so.few exceptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Tell Doc Matthews

TITHo viii pay the cost of broadcasting radio con-
w certs? A Kansas City broadcasting station asked
its listeners to buy seats" in the invisible theater."
Within 10 days more than $4,000 was received. all volun-
The station hopes TO raise 500, 600 and put il on
interest to help pay expenses.
The public is almost p%henomenally fair and square.
Churches that broadcast their services make a mistake
in not requesting listeners to help the invisible collection
plate.
What say, DR.. Matthews?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

With matters n ulh lntsm.
t.oup rgnineancs ana m1,
treat foreign nations with
tire cgurteay end rerpee. s-s
That the nation uouu
90 once. ana ln efficient an
f~aiiEf1rtory manner fake 49,
upn that would meet he 49,
0f California"
Then, mys Hocargdt ia ia
autobiography. after a 600
draI ~ dzeu2lon. se eame ~
nu entirely taiIrfaefoy cogefr-
1ou Tie obnoxious acfosl
irlau0n WAS abandoned ana
Hcared an arrangement VITA
Japan under which tha Japsn
ee themselves prevented ana
Immigration 10 our country of
f4dr hhouns people. b be.H
distinctly understood that III
there was Elch Immigration az
United States would at once
pass an exclusion law"
This arrangement with
japan was the gentlemen
agreement o. 1907 Technlesng
b. WAS not a treaty ana there
fore dld not require tie con
sent u the senate. And bc.ne
merely n diplomatic CORE
np0udcnca between this coun-
ny end Japan Il could no. bs
published without the consent
~ Japan II has therefore re-
ina red secret
Congress took the position
that willie not questioning ia
pans good faith. suli. under
the genucmcn's agreement"
Japanese labor. particularly
women coming as picture
brides of JaTnnese already Ia
this country. kept on arriving
Thus even unde- the terms
q the ngresmen. itself. o.
rinicd by Roosevelt. congress
WIS merely do;rg Rhut Hoosc
welt said 4 would DO when IL
passed an act excluding the
japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
A Ounce Cap Substitute

ONE in every four American school children has de-
" fectiye vision or eyestrain. This is announced after
examining more than four million students.
1t also is known that defective eyesight is the cause of
much mental backwardness among school children.
The Ounce used to be whipped and stood up in the
corner with a paper cone upon his head. Now the teacher
sees that he gets glasses and gives him special training.
maybe a ~glandular extract to stimulate his brain thru his
thyroid.
Some of the od-time teachers, in their treatment Of
paper hat.