Newspaper Page Text
2C
WOUNDED MEN oEEK T 0
FIX BLAME FOR FAILURE
OF 7 FEDERAL ROARDS
Cases Cited Where Disabled Soldiers Have Beéen
. » ‘
Juggled Out of Rights and Kept Helpless by
Government Officials.
Continued From Page 1. .
sweetheart from boyhood days. He was a country boy, she was
a country girl, and both had been raised on farms.
‘“STRONG ENOUGH,”” SAYS BOARD. |
She visited him often, and they had many serious debates over
their future while he was in the hospital. They finally decided
that they would lease a place, do a little truck farming, but give
their particular attention to fruit raising. So the vocational advisor
recommended a eourse in farm management with special reference
to fruit raising, which made them very happy.
For a few years previous togiu, enlistment this young man had
deen a shoe clerk. In due course of*
time his survey rorm reached the cen- ‘
tral office. A letter came back to the
district office ordering another exami- ‘
nation of the boy's foot by the dis
triet board doctor, on the ground that
ft was probably not strong enough
to permit him to do farm work. As
a matter of fact, at that time he was
doing light farm work, right along
the lines that he proposed to do after
training. But he had this extra ex-‘
amination by the doctor, and the re
port went back to Washington that,
while he had a stight limp, the ankle
was strong enough to permit him to
take the training recommended nnd‘
do the sort of work he had in mind.|
A few weeks later, back again came
his case from the central office with'
the finding that it was evident to the.
eentral offfice that this boy's foot
was all right and so he should return
to his old job as shoe clerk.
LOSER EITHER WAY,
The comment on this ruling by the
young wife was a real picture of his
case. She m 1: “If the board doctor
had reported that his foot was not
strong enough for the farm training
recommended, he would have been
out of luck. Because the doctor re-|
ported that the fout was strong
enough for that sort of work, he is
out of luck, anyway. He finds him
self In a position similar to that oc
cupied by Mr Douglas when Mr. Lin
coln asked him the famous question,
Mr. Douglas would have been the
loser, no matter how he arswered. |
It was suggested to this young
covple that they have thelr congress
man take the matter up, which the
congressman did, with the result that
very shortly the distriet office was
ordered by central office to send for
this boy and to notify him that he
eould receive class 3 training, com
pensation only, at Amherst Agricul
tural College, It costs the board noth.
ing for tuition in certain courses in
this college, the president of the col.
lege being anxious to have that insti
tution do everything possible to train
disabléd soidiers, The boy was clear
1y entitled 10 section 2 training, with
fuli pay, because with his weak ankle
it would be extremely hazardous for
him to go back to work as a shoe
clerk, It is necessary for a shoe clerk
to be rather expert on sliding wall|
ladders, and that sort of thing is not
recommended even by federal board
coctors for men with ankles that have
been severely lntjund.
LOSES LEG AT THIGH.
One of the happiest boys that the
big, human repair shop in Boston|,
helped was a young Italian who had|
been in this country only a few years, |
He lost a leg at the thigh. He had
a smile for everybody, and his ma
nipulation of the Italian language
was wonderful. He knew it made
his injured “buddies” laugh, and he
would purposely put them in good
humor by making speeches in broken
English. Everybody knew “Charlie”
and even the visitors were Instine
tively drawn to him. When he first
came to this eountry he worked in a
eandy shop, and he described his
work as “Mixem up peanuts and mo
luss' in a great bigga tub.”
The jobh he had just before he went |
away was, as he described it: “Maka
mattres. Pust 'em up on big table: |
stuff em ‘up; sew ‘em up; sling 'em
over on the pile. Pretty heavy work.
Gotta be strong da man.” |
‘When he saw the vocational officer ||
e was in a very serious mood. He
sald he wanted to be able to read,;
write and speak the American lan‘l
guage and to know more about this
country; and when told that the ad
viser would recommend a “tryout”|
course, which meant an education in
Pnglish elementary subjects, and an
opportunity to select a trade for
which he might be trained he could
hardly believe it. He declared that
this was the greatest country in the
world and that he did not mind the
Joss of his leg inasmuch as he would
have an opportunity to mw‘w; a f:;a:
education and Jearn a gainful tra
MAKES MANY TRIPS.
" After his discharge he made three
or four trips to the district office of
the federal board, and the last time
his funds had been reduced to less
than a dollar, and he was obliged to
request assistance of the Red Cross.
The placement section did not have
any success in seeking a temporary
job for him. There was not much
call at that time for one-legged men.
More bad luek developed for “Char-
He” about two months after he was
discharged, because just then came
the order from the central office that
no more men were to be fccepted as |
“tryout” cases. This foolish order
has since been rescinded, but it was
the means of sending Charlle's case
to the federal board doctor for re
view. The ;:;t that his leg was off
was not sufficient. The doctor re
duced the disability mark which|
Charlle recetved when he Jest thel
hospital about 60 per cent, and then
attached a note to his case to the
effect that, when provided with an
artificial ¥imb, he would be able to
peturn to his old job. His former
employer mald, when asked about it
that he would never be able to com
pete with normal men working at his
old trade. This wuggestion of the
doctor was so raw that the case
board In the office refused (0 ac
t it
“g‘hn‘rum ‘n‘ bu: typleal o:
many. hey merely offer a hint ©
the nlmdll work done by hospital
surgeons and the instructors and
o 8 in the educational service of
surgeon general's department. Is
that work (o result in a waste of
good citizenship material? Are the
foundations for future courses ol‘
vocational training, lald in the hos-‘
pital schools at considerable expense
to the government, to be serapped?
Wasn't there a fine promise in that
work?
The boy of foreign birth referred to
was also told by comrades and friends
that the promises of the government
were nothing but bunk, and he was
advised that he would get more out
of his period of convalescence if he
accepted invitations to go automobile
riding than if he gave his time to
the bedside occupations and the social
work. It is only fair to assume that
if the prevalling tests of the federal
board are applied in hi scase he wili
be a comparatively easy mark for the
propaganda of the bolsheviki.
“A DRAFT OF HONOR.”
President Wilson, in referring to
the initial appropriation of the fed
eral board, to equip it for the task of
fitting wounded soldiers for new and
better positions in ecivil life, said that‘
it was “a draft of honor which the
United States of America accepted
when it selected these men and took
them in their health and strength to
fight the battles of the nation.”
Congress or the federal board has
allowed this draft to go to protest.
It is the duty of the American
Legion to make Congress understand
that #t was a real sentiment of
gratitude on the part of the Ameri
can people which caused the crea
tion of the board for vocationa!
edueation and rehabilitation of
maimed and _erippled war service
men, which made the promise of
adequate compensation to the dis
‘abled for themselves and their de
pendets, and that the same senti
ment still exists and will never die.
This great country mnust keep
faith with her heroes. This is a duty
which the legion should demand that
Congress consider sacred. In this they
would have the stanch support of the
Klks, the Red frou. the mxlghts of
Columbus, the Jewish Welfare Bonrd,
the Y. M. €. A. and the Salvation
Army, all of whom have already done
s 0 much, and of all A?wrlmnu who
are grateful to our soldiers and sail
ors,
(‘ongre- must be made to realize
that this is a grateful country. The
war risk insurance bureau and the
federal board for vocational ednea
tion soon must be made to under
stand that the problem of the dis
abled soldier and sailor is not merely
a cold and puzziing one, but a sim
ple and intensely humane one. Other.
wise the soldier and sailor are going
to make a great deal of trouble.
Maude M. Eberhardt, Bertha Lee.
Graduate pupils of Mr, IT, M, Mayer
Announce their connection with
Mayer Piane Schoel,
Teaching Mr. Mayer's successful and
madern system under the direction
and supervision of the Director, For
formation, call
Mayer Plane Scheol, Ivy 4333,
RRN EEECEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBETUEURRRRSS A T o o o
I. M. MAYER
Director
Misses Emma Arnold, Maade M. Eberhardt, Bertha Tee, Assistants,
This school is deveted to the equipment of pupils desiring profes
sional concert or teaching uv-‘!..n._ artistic J'Jnmrm or eultural ad
vancement,
MODERN SYNTEM MIGHEST DEVELOPMENT
All artist, advanced, intermedinte and elementary pupils under the
ol direction or supervision of Mr. Mayer, . Lo
BAIJ:!*!‘ ’l‘;“l‘.fi\.\('l]fl IVY 4533
*o": G Oiimt Shen tmm @e . =
Repressnting Clark Irieh Harp Oo P
Giffith School
f Musi ? i
488 Peachtree Street iy
Atlanta, Ga. oY
g
Mra. Mary Dost @rrfith, Prineipel. \l'
Mr. Willlam Butt Griffith, . "o 4
M. I'Eoa Grittes nedss, Piano, Violin, Harp Lo
Mins l-r‘ Butt Gritfith, “ wrd
Mre W, B, Gritith. Fretted Instruments @ SNSEaE
Y OU will find a ready answer
to your most perplexing
mploymaotjmbhn in the Want
Ad Pages The Georgian and
American.
Order your “Help Wanted”
advertisement for seven or more
insertions, giving complete details
as to the nature of the work of
fered.
Just telephone Main 100 and a
trained ad writer will give you
careful and courteous service.
The Gourg.n and American
Atlanta's ant Ad Directo
Main 100 or Atlanta Main 803
AEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
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GEORGE C. LOONEY
By direct, personal, correct and
thorough Instruction in any subject
Mr. Looney will teach a few select
students who may desire to accom
plish a course in a short time. A
three months' course is offered for
SSO, Austell Building in Room 311.
In the time saved the student can
make back many times the cost in the
following three months,
There are only fifteen seats, which
makes it necessary to enroll at once.
Schoo! opens September 2
After the school day closes at 1
o'clock and a lunch hour till 3, a fine
and easy first-year course in French
is enjoyed from 3 to 4 The cost is
only 630 for each three months of
the year.—Adv
RRLL s omi s W::‘rm:'“wl
1 - gy 13
The I'ome dchool 1
On the Susquehanna
£4 For information about this Na- 3
=} tional Boarding School for Boys, -
) addsess 3
“} MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, ¢ b
Ph.D., Director Soparate sSN 1|
l Port Deposit, Sch 00l MR
Maryland. " for Ry ’
R . 3 Lithe 02l |
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. B AFAE
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e A s
Offered at Elizabeth Mather College Are
So Varied and Attractive That Girls
in Search of Special Training
Can Not Fail to Find What
« They Are seeking Here,
Among the more appealing depart
ments may be mentioned Home KEco
nomics, Journalism and Kindergarten,
which rank in strength and popularity
with any of the courses. Attention is
called to the fact that Klizabeth Mather
i the only school here giving diplomas
in these courses.
The Loveridge Academy, recently en
larged and perfected, glving complete
high school work and college prepara
tory, is another special feature.
The interest of KElizabeth Mather in the
student : does not cease at graduation,
but continues in the effort to help her
secure a position and earn a successful
living after graduation
But first and feremost in importance
i# the student’s heatlh
The fall term opens Monday, Septem
ber 15th. Write for catalog and view
book to Blanche Grosbec Loveridge,
A. M,, President, 708 Peachtree Bt., At
lanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 3352.—Adv.
)
‘
— ‘
Now I 8 the time to register for room
and te outline your course of study at
Lanier for next year The enrollment of
Lanier has been, first year, 150; second
year, 269 We must make it 350 this
year,
Ask old Lanier students. They can tell
you about the spirit, program and life of
the school Courses as follows:
Literury—Courses leading to B. A. de
gree
Law—Two-year course under ablest
teachers in the country; night classes
only
Pharmacy-—Our graduates led in State
exams this year Expert direction; night
classes only
Musie—Kurt Mueller, Nellie Laing, Alex
Copeland and several others in charge
Expression—LUnder direction of teacher
trom School of Expression, Boston, Mass
Art, Domestic Science, and other courses
glven
Business Courses Banking, Accounting,
Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeep
ing, Business Efficiency, Business English,
otc
Write today to the president,
C. LEWIS FOWLER,
or oall Ivy 1906, Atlanta, Ga
. . -
Universlty of Louisville
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Offers a four-year course. Opens September 30, 1919. Building, equipment
and apparatus modern in every detail. Preliminary requirement, graduation
from a four-year accredited high school, or an equivalent of 15 Carnegie
units, Co-educational. White students only accepted. Of all professions,
dentistry is the most attractive at the present time.
For further information, address,
H. B. TILESTON, M. D,, D. D s, DEAN,
BROOK AND BROADWAY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
largest recognized College of Pharmacy in the South. Two
terms of six months each. Complete course in 12 months.
Fall Term Begins October 7th. For Catalog write
R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candler Bidg., Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta Conscrvatory of Music
The Foremost School of the
Voice Fine Arts in the South. Theory
Piano A Harmony
‘E’::l':uon Faculty of Famous Artists— | Somposition
Languages | Complete Course of Instruc- | conducting
b tion—Fine Equipment.
Advantages Equal to Those Found Anywhere.
. . Peachtree & Broad Sts.
Geo. Fr. Lmdncr. Dlrcctor Atlanta, Ga.
“THE ATLANTA IS THE BEST”
Gregg Shorthand (the Best System). 20th Century Bookkeeping,
Salesmanship and Other Business Subjects
ATLANTA STUDENTS GET THE BEST POSITIONS
Day and Night Schools—Open the Year Around. Enter Now.
B. Dixon Hall, President, 34% Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 4078.
If You Will Investigate, You Will Enroll in the “ATLANTA"
% % e oy :
% : % S s‘l&‘ - Sl
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Ve AR Pe o o 4 ‘ "»'fi"\
TIB i S 3 K i > e ERIRS
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Miss Woodberry's School for Girls, 149 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga.
High School, Collegiate, College Preparatory
Household Arts, Journalism, Business Course, Athletics, Voice, Piano,
Expression, Violin, Art, Bible
Science, Literature and Social serv ice taught in terms of Christian faith
and ldeals,
Modern and commodious dormitories for thigty boarding students
MISS ROSA WOODBERRY, Principal.
e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————
‘oM 1 A MILITARY
‘COLUM BIAACADEMY,
AO R Nsl L S
RAR AT e TAT SO BRI AR T s
7o e o Lot B o ‘.,’ e ‘AJ‘ s &
¥ . “fs- 2 efRDR T o a 1 «3 -
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PRSI G O ¥9. A S W YOS L
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PR R A E ” n«- s - " ¥ .
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R & % : s ;
The South’'s great military school "2 %Y,
where finitiative and natural gifts of { “#F° it -
leadership aré strengthened by thorough f.- ) AT A 4
scholarship and self-discipline. BOYS (ovit il et s
from 26 States,
R. O. T. C. under supervision of Lt.-Col. E. F, Graham, U.-8. A.
Magnificent $500,000 plant Largest drill hall in the South. 67 acres
beautiful campus, Kxcellent parade grounds and field for all sports, Ath
leties open to all students, under careful personal supervision
Junior sehool for smaller boys. Separate buildings When writing” for
catalogue, please give age of your boy. Ask for Atlanta references.
Box A, Columbia, Tenn.
DEMOREST, GEORGIA
Two Affiliated Institutions ‘with more than fifty Professors, In
: structors and Administrative workers.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Frank E. Jenkins, A. 8., D. D., President
I. PIEDMONT COLLEGE.
Fifteen units for entrance and one hundred twenty-four semester
hours for graduation. Work difficult; results correspondingly valu
able. Demand for graduates at large salaries exceeds the supply.
11. PIEDMONT ACADEMY,
Gives four years of standard high sechool work and one year pre
paratory thereto. Sixteen units required for graduation. Fits for
any college in America* Has no superior in Georgia or in any sur
rounding State. .
Expenses exceediggly low, because more than $70,000 from endow
ment and donations supplements tuition and board. Many oppor
tunities for self-help., Write for information to
Dean ]. C. Rogers,
Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.
)
Mrs. G. D, Crawley’s School
Corner Lee and Park Streets,
Telephone West 1319-W,
Will Open September 8
Preparation fer any college or schoel.
Faculty compiete. Phone -or write. i
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AL
:§ ‘? @\
(NE§ ‘fl\
‘3 & @ 2 g
O s/l
\O,r
\~1~.9|3 >
AND THE CITY
OF ATLANTA
Offer the young men of the
nation modern educational
facilities in the wholesome
and inspiring atmosphere of
modern thought and activity.
THE SCHOOLS
Of Liberal Arts, Science, Lit
erature and Journalism, and
Commerce are open all the
year and students may enter
at the beginning of any one
of the four terms as follow:
Sept. 24, Jan. 2, Apr. 1 and
hiyo
A beautiful Book of Views, illus
trating Student Life at the Uni
versity, will be sent free, with
catalogue, on application. Address
Oglethorpe University
Ogletherpe University, Ga.
(Suburb ol'A!]nnu)
MARIST COLLEGE »3xscuco
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Wedd /‘;: A b 7 . \,g,:v,' 5 -y v Goy 7 s
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Peacock
A High-Grade
Preparatory School
Work of the seventh
grade and the four
years at high school.
Small elasses—indi
vidual attention, -
(‘lass athleties 1n
which every student in
school participates.
Many boys at Pea
cock complete the
four-year high school
course in three years.
Giraduates are honor
men in Southern. and
Northern Universities.
For information ecall
or write
THE PRINCIPALS
41 West 14th St. Hemlock 410
Miss Lula Clark King
Announces the opening of her School of Singing, September 1,
1919, Correct Vocal Placement. English, French and Italian Dic
tion taught. . .
. 570 Spring Street.
StUdlos ’ 210 McKenzie Building.
Phone: Hemlock 2832,
e e i ———————————
————e e e
Chatham Training School for Boys
CHATHAM, VIRGINIA :
“MAKING MEN—NOT MONEY”
Located in Piedmont Section of Virginia, on the main lime of
Southern Railway.
Students receive parental care under Christian influences.
Graduates admitted to all Colleges and Universities without exami
nation.
New building, modern convenience and all advantages fouund in
similar schools in the South. A lower rate than offered by any
other boys’ school in Virginia
Military, Academic and Commercial courses.
Catalog and other information furnished freely upon request,
A. H. CAMDEN, President
B ————————————————————————————————SSSSSSSSSSSSSSECC ST L e
o A modern school with a country location
» in the famous health section of Georgia
Junior R. O. T. C., headed by Lt.-Col. Ray C. Hill, (West Point
X 1907) mided by other army officers with experience in recent world war.
3 " Government-built target-range at one end of sixty-acre campus.
i Unusually strong faculty of college men, who take a personal inter
est in each boy's academic work and who coach all athletic teams.
== Elegant living quarters. Compulsory gymnasium work. Classical,
= Scientific and Business Courses.
3 1 A | West Point and Annapolis Preparatory Department di
. rected ;g::;nally?y We:t Point graduate. recently instructorin mathe
-7 matics there.
'E i s Limited attendance.
f{,; S AT < Free Illustrated Catalog
49 ) e ¢
‘_,fij:‘é}‘,‘, pt . ) SANDY BEAVER, Pres. Dept. 17 GAINESVILLE, GA.
B S LR O
,4‘—“
June 11th, 1918.
Prof. D. C. Peacock,
41 W. 14th St City. ’
Dear Sir: A
Emerson, Holleman has made an excellent record with us. In
completing the averages for the Sophomore Hopor Roll it was
found that he ranked second in the class this year, numbering two
hundred and thirty-eight,
He has given abundant evidence of having been well trained
in his preparatory school course, and he is certalnly a great credit
to your school.
HUGH H. CALDWELL,
Registrar.
June 2nd, 1918,
My Dear Prof. Peacock: .
Mr. T. L. Stokes has made an admirable record. He practically
tied for the lud«umr of the Freshman Class in all cqurses. He
was one of the very few chosen to attend the training camp at
Plattsburg, You have every reason to be proud of him. ¢
W. D. HOOPER, Chairman.
HONOR GRADUATE OF PRINCETON —
’ . Atlanta, Ga, June 25 1919,
Gentiemen:
My son, Harry Etheridge, Jr., was prepared for Princeton
University by the Peacock Schosl, then under the management of
D. C. and J. H, Peacock, Mr. Evans bet.u the teacher in English,
Harry entered Princeton unconditioned, and has just graduated
with second honor in his class. The fipe stand that he took at
Princeton is largely due to the thorough and excellent preparation
which he recelved at Peacock's,
The work of Mr, Evans as teacher of English was especially
fine, and 1 hope and believe that he and his associate, ' Mr. Turk
will maintain the m'fh ‘standard that has characterized the school
in former years; and 1 take It that my highest commendation of
these gentlemen is the fact that [ am going to put my second son .
into their hands to be prepared for Princeton. . ;
Very sincerely, d
: H. A. ETHERIDGE. ot
; Atlanta, Ga., June 25, 1919,
Dear Professor Evans:
I thought you would be interested In knowing that my son
Walter, who prepared as Peacock BSchool, has ‘lnt finished his
i Freshman year at Princeton University as one of the few honor
men in A class of about fl"- ¢
¥ 1 attribute this in & larfge measure so the excellent preparation
he received at Peacock School, His record lq| English and h?‘
was remarkable, and the record he madé on his z;nuuoo examinae
tion at Princeton was one of the highest in the United States.
“ Walter's experience at Princoton and the nrnm of other
Peacock Bchool graduates at Princeton and other large unlvml.t:a ‘
conclusively proves to my mind that Atlanta parents need not
theit sons to out of town schoold when preparation for such uni- *
versitios Ihlo thoroughly ’lvm at Peacock.
With good wishes for your continued success, I am, i
Very sincerely yours,
PAUL B. WILKES,
6th and 7Tth Grades
Four-Year High School
Course. .
Literary-Scientific
Cemmercial Departments
Graduates Admitted on Cer
tificate to All Southern
Colleges. 3
19th Session ‘Opens
Monday, September Bth
We Refer You to Any
Old Marist Boy
Cor. Peachtree and Ivy Sts.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Phone Ivy 782