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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
JSDVAMTAGE NOT WITH LL CLASSES SAYS EI R, B, Buckingham Outlines Work of State Board of Education at N. E. A. BIG PROBLEMS ARE FACED BTUt Administrative Authority Sboald X&tsrprwt to Psopls tbs Educa tional Institutions- The work of a. state board of Jnc& tion was outlined thia morning before the department of higher education of the N. B. A. session by B. R. Bucking ham of the Wisconsin state board of education. He saM that a good state administration would obtain more money from the people than they have been spending. "A great part of the work of an ad mlnistrative board today must consist In investigation." said Mr. Bucking ham. ., "It Is necessary to proceed slow ly in order to avoid the destructive effect of crudely-made standards. A wide study of educational economy la necessary as a basis for tlon. "The state authority sbotfld pent both the people and the ednoatona. It should be the duty of the state ad mlnistrative authority to interpret to the people the educational Institu tions. Failing to understand them. many become impatient of their, cost. when a knowledge of their benefits and uses would allay such a feeling. The whole question of standardisa tion will come prominently forward In the work of the state authority. of classes, hours of teaching, salaries of teachers, and the amount of time devoted to extra-Instructional work these are susceptible of reasonable standardization. Small classes for ex amtfle, have been characterised by university president as the most wicked waste in education. The ten dency to try to covsr the entire field of knowledge should be controlled when It gives rise to many courses for which there is little demand. The principle of offering such courses in alternate years instead of every year may De applied. In courses elected by large nun bcrs of students, the question is mere ly, how many students may profitably be taught in a group. Although edu cators usually try to secure smaller and ever smaller classes, the resul3 of Investigation are against the value or tnla effort. The advantage does not appear to He with the small class." Dangerous German Agent Is Interned rrom Luxurious Apartments at Hotel Bt. Regis to Ellis Island Is rate of Rudolph Hecht, War Plotter. Ipw York. July 12.i (I. NV S.) Frorti liiK luxurious apartments at Hotel St. Reuls to the interment pen for "dnntjproiis aliens" at EV.is Island, was the transition Wecfnestlay of Ru dolph Hecht, cousin of Otto H. Kahn and New York representative of the Philadelphia banking firm of Chand ler & Co., Irvo. The arrest is described by depart ment of Justice asrents as the most im portant since the outbreak of war with Germany. Hecht has been prominent in floating two $10,000,000 loans for the German government and in addi tion Is said t have handled market operations for the imperial family. He was seized on a warrant of in ternment signed by' President Wilson, held incommunicado from his lawyers and wife and sent to Ellis Island for the duration of the war. British Lose But 14 Big Merchant Ships London. July 12. (I. N. S.) Only 14 British merchant vessels of more than 1K0O tons were sunk during the past week, according to the official shipping report issued Wednesday. Three merchantmen of less than 1600 tons and seven fishing vessels also were destroyed. Girls Forced to Abandon Hike Seattle. July 12. (I. N. S.) The plan of Miss Margaret Cress, 19 years old, and Miss Carol Walker, 17 years old. to walk to New York, has been abandoned because of- interference on the part of the town marshal of the little town of Kaston, high up In the Cascade mountains. The girls left Seattle on July 5 without telling their parents. Surrounding towns were no tified and the Easton officer appre hended the girls. And your money s earned their cost. SMA lUCATOR NATIONAL EDUCATION Oil CITT AT7DX- TOKXITK Friday, July 13. ll o'clock Annual business meet in of active members. Friday, July 13, a o'clock Special Program "Beauties at Hawaii" I Illustrated 1 . Fred J Halton. San Francisco, Cal. -Lit In War-Time France" (Illus trated). Buberta Tanauary. Technical High school. Oakland. Cal. Legends and Languages of Oregon Indiana." J. d. Lee. Portland, Or. Friday. July 13, 7 o'clock Oreron Wild Life" (Illustrated lecture). William L. Flnley. Portland, Or. Address, W. J. Kerr, president Agri cultural college, Corvalfis. Or. The University and the Nation's Ideal," P. L. Campbell, president Uni versity or Oregon. Eugene. Address, E. O. Slsson, state commis sioner of education. Boise, Idaho. rne Matting or a Rational unarac ter," Henry Suzzallo, president Uni versity of Washington Seattle. Wash. Dr. Buxz&lo's paper probably will be read by another. aaanrnno a etct depahtmctt Auditorium T.tncoln High School Mday. July 13. 9:00 o'clock Topic. "Kindergarten Activities the Basis of Democratic Education." "The Kindergarten as Preparation for Living in a Democracy," Edward B. Shallow, associate superintendent of scnoois. New York. in. y. '"Dramatic Arts In the Kindergarten: Story. Song and Game." Edna D Baker, National Kindergarten college. Chicago. Plav Materials as a Stimulus to Self -Direction and Social Cooperation" (Illustrated). Grace I Brown, teachers' college. Columbia university. New York. N. Y. Discussion. Grace H. Barnard, Ber keley, Cal.; Mary Adair. Philadelphia. fa., ana outers. Business. ZHTFAJtTMrorr or vocatiowax. XDTTCATIOW First Methodist Church Friday, July 13, 2:00 o'clock "Industrializing the Manual Arts George H. Jensen, director Department Mechanic Arts and Prevocatlonal School. Stockton. Cal. Tha Growth or Art in tne scnoois and In Industry," Arthur W, Dow, pro fessor of fine arts, teacners' conege Columbia university. New York. N. Y "The Relation or Art to vocational eo- Beauon and Manual Training. Berr v Johnson, director department of man ual training and industrial education Seattle. Wash. "The Development of Homes in Ru ral Communities Through Extension Work In Home Economics. Mary F. RausCh. assistant professor of home economics extension division. Univer sity of Washington. Seattle, Wash. SIT1BT1I1VI Or HORMAX SCHOOLS Boom B, Auditorium Friday, July 13, 9:00 o'Clock "The Commercial Arts." A. M. Sproul. principal High School of Com me roe. Portland. "The Claims of Scholarship Upon the Normal Wohool, William T. Foster, President Reed oollege. Portland. Or. "America Forever and an Unstrati fled Democracy." John R. Kirk, presi dent State Normal school. Kirkavllle Missouri. "The Normal Bonoi and tne u mands of Indinrtrial Education," H. H Seerley. president Iowa tate Teachers collere. Cedar Falls, la. "The Practical Arts." Frank B. Barr, director manual training department. State Normal school. Cheney. Wash. "The Household Arts." Mrs. O. Shep ard Barnunv state board of education. Alhambra. CaL "Asrlculture." W. A. Lewis, preel dent State Normal school. Fort Hay Kan. D7AST1U1H T OF BCSZHCB 1 STRUCTIOH JHrst Methodist Church Friday. July 13, 9:00 o'Clock Topic, "Military and Industrial Pre paredness. How Trad Schools May Serve tne Country in the Present Crisis A De scription or tne nnperience 01 wenv worth Institute in Organizing Practical Courses In Military Engineering for a Regiment of the Massaenuseii na tional Guard." William H. Trimble, di rector applied science department. Went worth Institute, Boston. "The Public School Is the Place to Prepare the Heart. Mind and Hand of Young America ior oemce 10 n" Country," Rev. John H. Boya, pastor First Presbyterian church, Portland. "War Is a iilgniy urganizea science Wild Life Pictures Obtained by Finley Shown for N. E. A. William I Flnjey, Oregon state biologist, will present the latest films of Oregon wild life before the Friday night general He session of the N. E. A. at the Auditorium. The films were taken under difficulties to show the fish, birds and anmlals of Oregon outdoors In their natural en- -tt jfe vlronment and under their home conditions. The exhibition is designed to show the visiting educators some of the more in- & timet e attractions of the state to round out their Impressions of the far west. Reserve Corps Man Knits San Francisco, July 12. (U. P.) James B. Wright, a student in the Suits for If better suits than these could be made to sell at $15, you would find them right here. But there are no better suits than these for $15 they prove their superiority in fabric, style and workman ship through long and satisfactory service. here until they have Ipi PROGAM FRIDAY The Soldier and Industrial Worker Both Need Training in Scientific Thinking and Application." J. A. B. Sin clair. M7d., surgeon U. S. navy. Port land recruiting station. Portland. "Preparedness Through Teachers, F. E. Clark. Seattle, Wash. DEPABTOZiirr OT CHIl.Tt HTOXZXX Shattuck School Friday. July 13. 9:00 o -Clock A State Program for School Health," Horace Ellis, state superin tendent of schools, Indianapolis, in a. "some fnases or cnuo Work." Martha Randall. Portland; Emma Grittenger. Portland. rne woric or tne scnooi nr. How to Prevent Sneech Defects in Public Schools." Walter B. Swift, Bos ton, Mass'. Oral Hygiene." Henrv CUne Fixott, Portland, Or. "A Suggested Program for Sex In- truction,'r Bertha Chapman Cady, Berkeley, Cal. BZPAJtraxjrx or scxoox. FA- non Friday July 13 Hooa Luncheon Multnomah hotel. T.rBHAnr DEPAKTionrr Xtlbrary Han, Central Horary Friday, July 13, 9 o'Clock Presentation of reports of college. high school, normal school, rural school and elementary scnool committees. BErAJLTHZHT OF SFXCXaX EDU CATION Xjadd School Friday, July 13, 9 o'Clock tJ,vynT .i.t. ant rtrofessor of .education university nf Wuhlneton Seattle Wash A Scheme for Prompt and HJTicieni Care of Special Children in the Schools Robert Hall. M. D., roruana. Or. . 'Child Life In School ana factory, Millie R. Trumbull, secretary board of Inspectors of child labor, Portland. Or. Business. DEPARTMXHT OF ESUOATZOHAXi FTTBUCATXOHS Boom C, Auditorium Friday. July 13. 9 o'Clock Topic. "The Function and Manage ment of School and Jiiducation jour nals. , . This topic will be discussed unaer the following heads: "The News ana Professional Side"; "Broader Educa tional and Administrative Phases ; Problems of Finance ana Manage ment"; "The Official Magazine. CXtASSXCAX ASSOCZATXOH OF FA- CXFIO STATES Room 317, Zdncoln High School Friday. July 13. 3 o'Clock The Direct Method. Three Years After." A. P McKinlay. Lincoln nig" school. Portland, Or Teachers oi iaun, ouoan Doraey, assistant superintenaeni oi I .na Ansrpies. V .&1 EJxaggeratlon ana umer jweron of Humor in Roman literature. Frank F. Potter, wasningion college. Pullman. Wash. ,.., "Correlating Latin With History ' Leona Larrabee. Lincoln high school. Portland, Or. , , ... , "The Correlation of Linguistic afld Scientific Courses," Stephenson Smith. Portland, or. TEACHERS' ASTISORT COUHCIXi The Unitarian Church Friday, July 13. 9 o'Clock An informal meeting will be held at which the following subjects will be discussed: "Object and Aim of Teachers Ad visory Council From the Standpoint of the Superintendent"; "The Personnel of the Teachers" Advisory Council"; "Object and Aim of Teachers Advisory rnnnHi TTrom the Standpoint of the Teacher"; "Relation of the Teachers Advisory Council to the Superintend ent and to the School Board." AJaXRZOAJT BOOXAX KTOZEHE AS SOCXATXOH Boom A, City Auditorium rrlday, July 13, 9:00 o'Clock Rt. Rev. Walteir T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, presiding. ' Toplo "The Community and the Camp." , tjpeaJESCSTi WT7 rx. jnoort. oiwjutive secretary Orecco Social Hygiene soci- 'HaUerCarka, field secretary Amer Dean Social Hyfletis association, Chl- "Etf'L "tj appotntment secre tary, Unlvwrmlty of California, Berke ley. Cal. J. L. May. colonel Third Oregon in fantry. David Starr Jordan, chancellor Le land Stanford Junior university, vice president American Social Hygiene as sociation. Stanford University. Cal. officers' reserve corps at the Presidio. astounded attaches in United States Commissioner Krull's court Wednesday when he pulled out a half completed lady's handbag and asked the com missioner if he might knit while wait ing to testify in a case. Permission was given and Wright knitted away. He explained that he had learned the art while a marine at sea and It helped him to kill time. Kick of Horse Fatal to Boy Wasco. Or., July 12. The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morrow, living nine miles west of thla city. was kicked by a colt Tuesday evening and died from the injuries about an hour after. The funeral was held from the K. E. Kaseberg home in this city Wednesday afternoon. Hot Weather at La Grande La Grande. Or., July 12. With the thermometer standing at 88 degrees Tuesday, La Grande had its hottest day of 'this year. Wednesday the thermometer crept up around the same mark. Crops in the valley are burn ing up In places and many are beyond saving, even If It rains. Men $15 Dive Into These : Men's Sennet Straws 25c Men's $S and $6 Leghorns $1 Men's Bathing Suits $1.50. $2.50. $3.50 Women's Bathing Suits $3.50. $4. $5. $6. $6.75 Leather Suit Cases and Trav eling Bags $7 to $20 IMorrisori at; APPinc rrnr iimrr I uLHOOIW blL uuni HOUGHT OF PAST, BREWSTER SAYS Value of Knowledge Gained ' in Days of Old as Train ing for Future Pointed Out PROF. DUNN IS SPEAKER University of Oregon Instructor sis cusses Subjects of Errors In Historical Hovels. Former City Commissioner William L. Brewster was one of the prominent speakers before the classical associa tion of the N. E. A., talking to the subject, "Classics and the Man of Affairs." Mr. Brewster's incisive reasoning and clean -cut discussion held the close attention of the in structors present. 'A man of affairs." said Mr. Brew- ster, "Is the successful man of busl- wvuv. . . .. v. j maaing pursuits. eucn a career is a career not dependent on knowledge of Latin and, Greek. Mental discipline and trained reasoning, while obtained by a study of the classics, may also be had at less cost by application to subjects more closely related to busi ness. The same is true for any spe cialist except the teacher of Latin and Greek. But a specialist Is not a companionable person or a valuable citizen, unless . he Is Informed and wise on other subjects than his regu lar vocation. The books In Latin and Greek are great in themselves but more Important still, their study opens the door to the longest period of sustained Intellectual effort the world has enjoyed , The literature. philosophy, history, politics, religion and art of that 600 years are part of our own Intellectual existence and unless we are ready to assert that they are subjects unworthy of serious attention and that we can afford to disregard them for the sake of an exclusive devotion to science and busl- ' ness, then our youth must return to j the sources of learning furnished by toe classics ana meir retatea suDjects. "It is not the question of Latin and Greek on one hand, and of the phys ical sciences and vocational study on the other, but It Is the oldei and more abiding question of the value of past thought and action as training for the present and the future." Another speaker was Frederic S. Dunn of the University ot Oregon, who took up and discussed the sub ject of the historical novel. He said: "Several recent publications were made the basis of an arraignment of the untrustworthlness, not merely lurking, but too often openly paraded in so-called historical fiction Scores of errors, misleading statements, in consistencies. Inapt deductions, an acronlsms. and blemishes of all -sorts were cited from such novels as Bar oness Orckxy's 'Unto Ceasar.' Brady's 'Fetters of Freedom,' Cramp's 'Heir to Empire,' and Ayscough's Taustula." KiggM VacjiumrdCKea n ArtiBBlSsSEP'X 1-J-B is vactrran packed in air I J oCvli V V"p Y 0 J tiglit tin by a Bpecial process of II XH J W LfjJ our own to retain its full irek al gtretk ecu- Interstate Commerce Commission K The regularity of the sailings, the frequency of the service, the ex pedition with which through ship ments are handled, and the promptness in adjusting claims for damage and overcharge were testified to by numerous shippers? The shove refers to the Btaamabip Service of the MORGAN LINK" New York and New Orleans New York sod Oslveitoo Forotag s part of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Through Louisiana. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California. Oregon SOME LIGHTER VIEWS ON EDUCATION A plant that feeds on Insects and Is a native of Southern Oregon Is one of the exhibits of Professor A. R. Sweetaer of the University of Oregon. The flower, which is known as the "pitcher plant." is a veritable trap for the unsuspeotiag bug which crawls Into the long, hollow stalks to get Its nourishment. When once Inside the prison like lnclosure, - the Insect be comes helpless and the plant proceeds at its leisure to devour its prey. The bugs form the chief diet of the plant. Mrs. Sweets er Is showing a large num ber of paintings of Oregon wild flow ers. Tne exhibit is attracting mucn attention. Lack of supervision in the rural school districts is aid to be one of the crying needs of the hour. Mrs M. L. Fulkerson of Salem, Or., insti tute instructor, learns in her travels that the country schools are handi capped In the matter of proper super vision. She says that the teachers in the outlying sections are compelled to go along In their own way In many cases because of the lnf reouency of the visits of the educational leaders Mrs. Fulkerson hopes that conditions will be made better in the future. Las fall she visited Montana, where the rural school question was studied. ... Grace Stanley, superintendent of schools of San Bernardino county California, is one of the visitors at the Portland convention. She claims the honor of representing the largrest county In the United States. The schools of that county are attended fey many Mexican children, and the prob lem of caring for this class of stu dents is one of the main Issues of that county. A Exchange of teachers between Ten nessee and Oregon Is urged by Miss Ormond Williams, educational leader of Shelby county, Tennessee. Miss Williams Is delighted with the Oregon climate and the hospitality of the people here, and would like to become better acquainted with the Oregon people. In her county there are only seven . one teacher schools, and em ployed in the system are 200 whit teachers and 200 negro teachers. m Days of the Portland university, the school properties which - were taken over and converted Into Columbia uni versity, are recalled in the visit to Portland of Roy W. Glass, a former student of Portland university. Mr. Glass is attending the convention as superintendent of the public schools of Cottage Grove, Or. e The biggest man in the N. E. A. convention, considered from the point of physique, is L. N. Hlnea, superin tendent of Crawfordsville, Ind. He is 6 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs r?5 pounds. He finds tht the moral ef fect of his size has something to do with quelling the belligerent school boy. "I came from a state which has been made famous in history by "The Hoosler Schoolmaster,' and in that book it will be remembered that the new man teacher whipped the school bully. I have not as yet qualified as an exponent of the manly art, but If size counts, I ought to be able to take care of myself in a mix of this kind,' d Mr- Hines. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Dumas of Day ton. Wash.. arrived Tuesday after motoring through with their entire family. Mr. Dumas Is one of the beat known educators in the Northwest, having been active In originating much of the modern school work which mff?VI The says: s bow attracting nation-wide atten tion, being adopted In all progressive school systems. He lm one of the very first teachers of agriculture to Intro duce this line of work in the state of Washington. G. B. Johnson, Superintendent of schools at Hanford. Benton county. Wash., has arrived. W. A. Leukel'of Coachella Cal.. is a delegate to the National Education association. Mr. Leukel is a teacher of agriculture in the agricultural high school at Coachella. Superintendent A. C. Jones of Ben ton county is registered at the Carl ton. Misses Dodson, Brown and Gilbert ere three of the rural teachers from Benton county, Washington, delegates at the National Education association. Miss Mary A. Monroe of Spokane. ona of the prominent educators of Washington. Is registered at North west headquarters. N. E. Durham, county superintend . . ent of King county, Washington, is registered at the Broadway. County Superintendent H. R. Cox of Tacoma is a guest at the New 8cott. Superintendent Belva Ball of Gar field county, Washington, is among the delegates. Miss Mary A. Grupe of the Ellens- burg Normal school is registered at ti e Portland hotel. County Superintendent Leila H. Hln shaw of Goldendale is at the Imperial Mr. and Mra. Ben W. Johnson of Seattle are registered at the Campbell. Mr. Johnson is supervisor of manual arts In the Seattle school. Superintendent Le Grande Cherry of Odessa Wash.. Is registered at the Northwest headquarters. ' Miss Ermine George, assistant su perintendent of the Seattle schools. Is registered at headquarters hotel. O. C. Whitney of Tacoma, secretary of the Washington State Teachers' association, is a guest at the Mult nomah. Miss Lillian Brown of Garfield county. Washington. is among the 124 A Sale 100 Bona-Fide Values From $19.50 to $39.50 To $42.50 Coats, $19.95 In this assortment are just 35 of our highest hrade coats. Formerly selling from $29.50 to $42.50. Every model is the most desirable style. For Friday and Saturday we offer these stunning coats at $19.95. New Summer Blouses, $1.25 Dozens of the prettiest new Summer blouses, just arrived in time for Friday and Saturday selling. Two of the styles are most dis tinctive. One with stylish jabot front and high convertible collar made in marquisette. , Another style in cross-bar voile with large square collar. An extraordinary waist value at $1.25. Cool Middie Blouses, , $1.25 Tub Skirts $1.00 Special for Friday and Satur day. Jaunty tub skirts in pique and Indian head. Sports styles. All sizes. Genuine Straws, for Yon know how hard tt has been to ret these genuine Milan straws this season roost im possible. Mr. Klrble snapped these up on his arrival In New York. They ire those swag ger double brim extra fine weave Milans. Styles In roll and droop brim, two of the most wanted shapes. These hats were bought to sen at 8. 50, but we are going to put them within the reach of everyon by selling them for Friday and Saturday at only $5. Pretty Hats on Third Floor at $150 Hundreds of new hats added to this assortment VsIoW to $7.50 at ti50, 3d floor. Many of the most stunning effects in large and small hats. For Friday and Saturday here Is a real hat opportunity. rural teacher attending the convention. Messrs. Johnson and Davis, well known school men of W alia wana county, motored down to tne conven tion,- arriving Monday. Mr. uivn im superintendent at Collage Place, while Mr. Johnson 1 the retiring superin tendent of Walla Walla county and the superintendeat-elect of Claras ton city schools, County Superintendent O. C Ooas of Olympia Is in the city. Superintendent Thomas' "Gel sneas (of i"l-Msm county is attending the con vention from Port Angeles. x B. H. Wolfe, principal of the Brem erton high school. Is among the dele gates. a m Mrs. Arthur Gunn of Wenatchee. Wash, is among the prominent women Interested in the patrons' department attending: the convention. Mra Gunn has two daughters who are teachers tn attendance at the convention at Port land. Junior Colleges Too Costly, Speaker Says Do not se money for Junior col leges that is needed for the regular elementary and high school, admon ished C R. Frailer, superintendent of schools of Everett, Wash., speaking this morning before the department of secondary education of the National Education convention. "For those districts with abundant funds to establish Junior colleges on the excellent California plan. I have no message," he said. "For the small but ambitious high school district to do what It cannot, my message is one of caution. Do not use money for that purpose when it is needed for the reg ular elementary and high school." Mr. Frailer suggested for the dis trict having several hundred high high school students a "college year" of work In the fundamental "subject of English and mathematics. Ex-Congressman Indicted Newark. N. J.. July 12 (I. N. S.) Indictments were returned by the fed eral grand Jury here Wednesday against former Congressman William S. Bennett of New Tork, and his 5WETT CO. nrmtVT u II i I H28 Jbdv5LJujtoltWhirari, With a Real Meaning Beautiful "Give-Awav" 100 beautiful suits sums up the lot. The values are from $19.50 to $39.50. An excellent variety of styles. Colors in blues, checks, gold, combinati ons of blues and tans, Belgium blues and swagger braid ed serge slip-on suits. The materials are serges, pop lins, gabardines, velours and jerseys. In this as sortment are included some very late styles that can be worn well up in the Fall season. Buy your suit now in this sale, for vaca tion and traveling wear. An extra special price for Friday and Saturday. Jaunty middies in coat or smock style. Have two or three of these cool middies for vacation or outing wear. Friday and Saturday $1.25. For Vacation, a Silk Sweater Nothing is quite so stuning for vacation or beach wear as a pretty silk sweater. Our showing is most com plete in all styles and colors. Priced $7.50, $8.95 and $10.50. Italian Milan $F3.00 3) PATRIOTIC IDEAL ONE STABLE FACTOR OF SCHOOLS IN AMERICA Mills College President Says." High Schools Will .Be as : Varied as Are Pupifer X Don wiAA kv mm w yw-. - -: Mth aAhoaia la tfeare are rouncc people 1 IU L 1 milt. UV.4Vft . . . w.- w hardt, president of Mills college, u&Km land. CaL, speaking before the depart- . . . .... J.H . thta kfumooD'i session of the National Ed ucation association convention. She mmiA tti turn acnooi prootcm w not De soivea oy vie umuun . : the classic and vocational courses. . "We can not solve them," she con year of time: by compelling all to take musical training or by forming junior "But in all types, claaslo, eommr.-y industrial, artistic. We will hAVS ( w i . A. . w . In.Hllln i n rt - the growing mind the Ideals we call imrlMiL WW will An thla threutB me Diwium ox ai luujKia uuwr tlon and all instructors. We will use American history, American- geogra phy, commercial, social and economic pollcdea, etc But before all and aft er all high school instructors will b high-minded Americana. Americanism In tfc loftiest sex will characterise the work of high school ; not so much because of aa analytio understanding of American institutions and American Ideals, as because the high school teacher is himself an American, an exemplar In knowledge, word and deed of the best in American life." brother, Howell Bennett, president of the National Bank of North Hudson, at West Hoboken. Misapplication of funds of the bank are alleged by th hank examiners. Suits at Prices! J a --ViS . . r m f I i (3 t S) I ! 1 i mt ijf -TV 1 Jilh It ?, M Sfc J Mmm-. 4 i'Z&SU --" 'I