Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 219, 26 August 1915 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN HALL EXPLAINS PROPOSED PLAN TO KEEP PEACE Representative of Carnegie Says World Expects U. S. to Take Lead in Great Federation. YOUNG DANA TO AID SUFFERING HUMANITY for whom homes have been found. A colored boy win be returned from the institute at Indianapolis and placed in a foster home. A total of 19 children have been taken from White's Institute and other places where Wayne county children have been placed. Twelve children, . v 2?d beea P-aceJ at the Home for the Friendless. hv mt.nA INSTRUCTORS PROVE PATTERN FOR PUPILS ture . in his series on moral training at Chautauqua yesterday afternoon. It was just as important, he - said, for children to learn to elen their teeth and care for their health as say a prayer or read a chapter from the Bible. The lessons In the Bible must be supplemented with other lessons, Dr. Shaeffer contended."The study of the Bible, only, will not solve the problem of - moral training." said Mr. Shaeffer,- "there must be other teachings. Besides there is much in the Bible which-has no ethical value in training young children." SUPPORT RED GROSS venftiOn of the German Alliance to be held at Fort Wayne, September 6-7. wil be named.. Members of the Maennerchor, Mill-, tare Verein and South Side . Improvement association, as well as their friends, are asked to attend a meeting to be held in the old. engine house. South Sixth and E streets, Sunday afternoon, to discuss ways and means of furthering, the Red . Cross relief work. A delegate to the state conAccuracy, pleasantry, politness, punctuality, veracity and regularity must be taught to school children through examples set by the teachers, as well as the study of the Bible, according to N. C. Shaeffer, of Pennsylvania, who delivered another lec during the past month. The greatest known , (tenth rtf thm sea is eight and three-quarter miles.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915
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Asserting that the only solution to the problem of securing permanent and world-wide peace, would be a political federation of the nations, J. C. Hall of New York, a representative of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace, pointed out the proposed functions of the federation to an audience of a thousand people attending Chautauqua
yesterday afternoon.
He said this international congress
should not be designed to interfere in the slightest degree with the internal affairs of the nations, but have as its sole purpose the settlement of controversies between the countries.
It should consist. Mr. Hall said, of
an international tribunal, similar in some respect to the United States supreme court and an International police force to enforce the decisions of the tribunal when necessary. . Regulates Own Affairs. "Each nation would be perfectly at liberty," said Mr. Hall, "to regulate Its internal affairs, to conduct its own institutions and to enjoy its own form of government. "International law as it Is at present constituted will not suffice to bring order out of the present chaotic conditions. First, because it recognizes the legality of war. and secondly, because it has no means of enforcement. No law, national or international, can be effective unless It can be enforced. "The United States should lead in the movement to secure a federation of the nations for the world because we are the most powerful, single nation in the world today. We have no entangling alliances which would direct suspicion to such a move on our part. And having a federal system of democratic rc ornment would be familiar with the construction of such a congress. The nations In Europe likewise look to this country to make the first move in this diretcion. "This Is America's opportunity to lead the nations of the world into an organization which will have the effect of establishing law and justice ( n a throne now occupied by violence
as the final arbiter In the settlement of the world's difficulties."
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ffOtTUND TROWDRtDGE: Edmund Trowbridge Dana, whose "perfect bride," Jessie Holliday Dana, took her life under tragic circumstances a month ago, says that from now on he will devote his life to "freeing people's minds from the chains of superstition and conventionality." He made this statement while talking of bis recent dismissal from the professorship of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, where it was charged that he had "a lack of regard for common usages, Indiscretion, and lack of reserve and dignity." He is now staying at the summer home of his father at Manchester-by-the-Sea.
CARELESS TEACHER APPROACH DEAD LINE
As a means of furthering the moral training of the school children, N. C. Shaeffer, of Pennsylvania, who is delivering a series of lectures before the Wayne county teachers' Institute, spoke to a large crowd last night, advising the teachers to take an interest in the boys and girls who attend their class rooms. He said some teachers quit studying before they are ready to leave the schoolroom. "What shall we do with the teacher who has reached the dead-line?" asked Mr. Shaeffer in his speech. "Should we pension them? We already have more pensions than money to pay them with. "The institute is more necessary to the teachers who have taught for ten years than for the recent graduate of the normal school. The moment a person quits studying he is moving toward the dead-line. Some teachers study until midnight to teach the subjects instead of studying to teach the children. "The profoundest mystery of teachin gis the transformation of knowledge into the life of the pupil."
DESTROY OFFICIAL SEAL.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 26. Vandals broke into the office of Justice W. W. Dixon and destroyed his official seal while he was attending a meeting at the Grand Army post. He believes that the thieves took a duplicate impression of the seal for the purpose of using it to defraud, owing to the fact that particles of lead were found on the seal.
HOMES FOR CHILDRFN SAVE COUNTY $3,500
Since the special committee of the county commissioners started investigation into the condition of the dependent and neglected children of the
county, more than thirty children have been released from the expense account of the county and placed in
fostr horns. It has affected a saving
to the county of approximately $3,500.
Six more children will be released from the juvenile Institutions tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, will leave for White's Institute and return with five children,
Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harfmul. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv.
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