davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Teachers Plan to Educate Union
 Labor Members

New York, Dec. 20.-Education of union labor men, both leaders and rank and file, is one of the principal aims of the Associated Teachers union, local Fl of the American Federation of Teachers, which is just organizing in the faculties of the colleges and schools of New York. The Teachers Fed eration is affiliated with the Am erican Federation of Labor.
 Professor Herman Defrem, of Columbia University, who is pres ident of the Associated Teachers union, says the union professors and school teachers are not going into the labor movement merely for what they can get out of it for themselves. Instead they plan to help their new associates in the Federation of Labor along the path of knowledge.
 They hope, by opening special night courses for labor leaders in in economies, management and pro- duction problems and kindred sub jecas. to develop a new type of leader who will cooperate in man. aging industries instead of spend- ing his time, as Professor Defrem says, pickering with employers" /" Under auspices of the Teachers union two other sets of classes will be instituted, evening classes, in English history, economics and any other subjects which wage earners in general may desire to pursue; and day courses for men on strike, so that their time may not be wasted.
 The union teachers are in con- ference with the United Labor Ed ucation committee on details. British universities some time ago embarked upon a program of edu- cation designed particularly for wage earners, but the idea has not made much progress in this coun- try.
 Higher wages for themselves, said Professor Defrem, is only a secondary aim of the educators. "We need more money but our first two aims are the characterization of colleges and universities and the extension of the tenure of our of- fice." Characterization, according to Professor Defrem, means sur render of the administration of ed- ucational institutions to the facul- ties, only financial problems being left to the decision of boards of trustees. The union aim will be the election of teachers, heads of departments, deans and other off cials by the teachers themselves on a democratic ballot system, and settlement of educational prob lems by the same method.
 Tenure of office of the college instructor, assistant and assistant professor would no longer be from year to year, dependent upon the action of administrative officials but would also be based upon the ballot, the term of the teacher con- tinuing as long as his colleagues considered him efficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
New York Tears Down Famous
 Victory Arch

New York, Dec. 2O.-The war is over for New York. Workmen are now pulling down the great white Victory Arch" at Fifth ave- nue and 23rd street, erected that America's victorious legions re- turning from France might march beneath it in triumph. The "Wel- come to our Returning Soldiers" signs are being removed from the municipal buildings. Orders have been given for the removal from the parks of the many Welfare Huts" and other temporary edifices erected by soldier welfare organi- cations.
 The big, wooden battleship still floats" in the center of Union Square, her Quaker guns domi- hating the reaches of Broadway and Fifteenth street, but is being used solely for peace-time recruit ing for the navy. There is no in- dication when she will be scrapped as obsolete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Will End Begging
 of Fake Soldiers

Berlin, Dec. 2O.-All the or ganizations for alleviating the lot of the war wounded have joined with the ministry of labor to put an end finally to the begging by the pretended wounded soldiers who clutter the principal streets of Berlin. On all sides one sees men whose arms have been "sev- cred" (by strapping them to their bodies), or who feign to be suffering from shell-shocks and shake pitifully, after learning in Berlin school the approved meth ods of shaking. Investigation has shown that these people collect up to 300 marks daily from their faking.
 The government has been car rying on investigations for weeks in Berlin, Essen, Hamburg and other large cities, and has estab- lished the fact that hardly five per cent of the wounded" sol diers who are begging are gen uine One shaker" was trailed to a saloon where he ceased shaking and drank cognac literally while he counted up over 300 marks, his days receipts. Another lone armed" man collected 80 marks in two hours, in Tauentzien street and then was seen to slep around a corner and unbind his missing arm which was belted to his body. In Hamburg, of IS men arrested only one proved to have been wounded in the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

have become patrons of merchant tailoring, and they think nothing of paying a high price for a. suit &r co1t!ing to Chris E. Krieger president of the Cincinnati Mcr- chant Tailor Designers associa- ton.
 "The past few years have drought decided change in the patronage of the merchant tailor, hs said, in announcing that the subject would be discussed ac phi national convention of the Mer cnant Tailor Designers associa ti,n. to be held here February to G. We still have the business man: but there is a new client ele. We have won the patronage cf the skilled mechanic, and he i: not particular how high priced a1f the suits he orders. He want:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Accused Said to
 Have Been Put
 to Severe Torture

Kioto, Japan, Dec. 20.-Chargas of torture of accused persons w.lo figure in a pending bribery scac- dal which involves, among others, Jushiro Kiuchi, the former govec nor of Kioto prefectures, have evoked much criticism throughout the country The case centers around the charge that Mir. Xiii chi bribed members of the pre- fectural council in order to carry out certain administration pro- jects.
 Although the court report says. Kuichi admitted robbedy he later denied this.
 Kiuchi testified that the public prosecutor would not listen to a truthful statement of the facts of the case, and eXtorted false testi- mony from him under threats Other accused persons, who were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
PROTECTIVE ENGINE OF
 TERED CUSTOMER

E. 0. l.. writes: l ordered {
 car and the local agency
 as one, which it wishes to deliv,
 me, but my mechanic says thai
 has one very leaky piston. They ell me that it will wear in anc
 ecome tight, very. soon. Should uccept this car.
 Answer: It is inadvisable fol lou to accept it, unless you are II | great hurry or unless your fail Ire to do so would deprive you o1 nny delivery. Pistons and rings 0 improve in tightness with use |nt only if they are initially wei ktted. A badly fitted piston, ca. kardly be expected ever to become else.
 J. w. writes: On a recent trip hy engine stopped three times from lack of gasoline in the vacuum Iced tank. Please tell me the cause (f this trouble and how it can be Prevented.
 Answer: The Altering screen h the top of the vacuum tank where gasoline enters, may have become clogged with sediment. You mould examine it. Possibly there $ a leak in the vacuum pipe to the ntake manifold. There may be |irt in the seat of the air vent valve n the top of the tank. thus causing
 to hold open and break the 'acuum. Try squirting gasoline own through it. The flapper valve 'etween the upper and lower tank ompartments may be prevented rom seating by sediment on it's eat. Sometimes this can be vashed off by pouring gasoline in trough the plugged opening at he top and out of the drain cock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

to leave England to try tboir
 tunes in East Africa. Thic T io', first of about 5000 apDrocoS aS fa' plications under a govers u ap' scheme which grants the men 1n''ae'at ne passages. Lack of sbjnninna lfsl hodling up transportation pss os :, \ others for time. VI ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

anybody suspected of acting in a manner prejudicial to the public safety to change his place of resi- dence and remove outside a speci- fled area. John Fitzpatrick, foreman of a printing establish ment in Tipperary, has been order ed to reside henceforth outside the province of Munster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
SEES NEW COMET

Mexico City, Dec. 2O.-The :,
 rector of the central obsev...a4 a' here states that he has seen fly new comet recently discovered 'I' :, the Japanese astronomer sss.1, ky and that it is clearly vis;h1. aA " cry night after 7 o'clock. Th;. " 7 the fifth new comet renor+od :, ing the past year. WI our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
MORE IRISH REGULATIONS

Dublin, Dec. 20-The authori- ties in Ireland have revived the provision of the defense of the Realm act which was employed freely in the early days of the war, giving them power to order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Laboring Man to
 Become Dictator
 of Mems Styles

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 20.--Men's styles in the future, as they en- s1ate from the shops of the mer- charI tailors, may be dictatai by the tastes of the plumber, tha
 farnel. the milk wagon driver. They and their fellow workers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
IDLING ATTACHMENT IS
 DERANGED.

F. N. asks: What do you tnlnh k 1ronr with my carburecor. whlc.
 a-? It runs perfectly then the engine is pulling, but 8hen I close the throttle, to make he engine run slowly when stand fg, it stops almost immediately his trouble has come on within flew days, although l have chang q none of the adjustments. | Answer: In this make of car hretor, spraying from the jet iS
 bt depended upon to produce mix |lre for the engine to run at ex kemely low speeds-a specia fdling' attachment being provid
 !, constructed as follows: A very
 hall passage, controlled by Q kgulating valve, extends from bove the throttle, down into the bat chamber below the norma hel level and when the throttle is factically closed, gasoline is rais' a by the heavy suction in the in. ike, through this passage anc prayed into the mixture pipe ts 3rm rich mixture that the en. inc can idle on. You will prob. bly, find either that this passage clogged or that the fuel leve hns so low that gasoline cannot hter it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

the great republic was one of the earliest and most powerful expoA- ents of the principles of the lea que"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

the best. To lesser extent, we find the farmer developing. as class, into a patron of merchant tailoring. He wants his Sunday suit well tailored; and his tastes 1un ircstly to subdued colors."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
STRIKE FOR WARM TRAINS.

Monmouthshire, Wales, Dec. 9. Because the train in which they were to travel to work on a bitte"- ly cold morning was not heated, 400 miners went on strike here and returned to their homes as pro- test against the railway company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

at the bottom. Any derangement
 which prevents the tight closing of the air vent and flapper valves
 when the suction valve is opened by the falling of the float, will pre-,
 vent a vacuum from being formed
 and gasoline from entering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
TRY EAST AFRICA.

London, Dec. 20.-Fifteen hun dred former army men are soor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

"Our point of view has now been changed from a war
necessity humanitarian appeal in all food conservation
efforts" said Federal Food Administrator E. F. Ladd when
regarding future work of the Food Administration
I'm cable recently received from Mr. Hoover by the Food
officials he stated that the pressing demand for food to keep
the famine disasters of history is
definite must await further
abroad. sssrs 81. 14= /. s.. 4. s..f.
when American people fully realize the predcament OF
millions people Europe when the picture presented to
them in all it's startling reality there will be spontaneous and
demand the part of the American public for
their relief Some agency must that relief work. Just
what will be will be done is yet to be worked
out but the work that before the Food Adntra
workers acqan the public with the facts OF
needs and to voluntary cooperation saving
vast numbers from starvation distinguished from the enforced
regulations which were necessary but will
longer bring about the desired ends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
FOURTH ESTATE ....-
INJURIES YOUNG
New Deputy Treasurer Is Not
:.- Married Family, Man.

The state press has done Deputy
State Treasurer a. l.. Young Of Bow
man rank injustice in reporting him
a married man with family. The
new deputy still wears the uniform
which he received at the Camp Han
cock. Ga, officers training school. lie
is young, and not bad to look upon.
and many a youthful maiden heart fiut-
tered joyfully when this perfectly pre-
scntablc young man appeared on the
scene. Then came a newspaper item
stating that Mr.. Young was preparing
to move his family here, and the stock
Of Cupid, Limited, slumped The men,
Der Of the Bowman state treasurership
team who has a family is Obert A..
Olson, Mr.. Young's chief. Mr.. Young
is not married. has no family. and, so
far as appea RANGES 90, is heart-frce
and eligible. '.tH "Ehe l".''l.,, -. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
PENSIONS FOR
LEAGUE PAPERS

A pension for league newspapers,
which have not generally been a fl
:nancial success, is contemplated in a
bill which will be introduced early
in the 18th assembly providing that
one newspaper in each county shall be
designated as the legal paper and that
all legal notices of every description
shall be published :. in this paper, at
q fixed legal rate, and in no other. 1t
Is estimated that the revenue from
this source will average at east $4,000
per annum. including election notices,
abstracts OF vote, seed and feed bond
ing notices, estray notices, advertise
ments for the sale Of state school
lands, bonds, etc.
The league now has Nonpartsan
paper in practically every county in
the state. The law will be SO framed
that the league may by purchasing al
leady established papers, as Il last re-
sort, take advantage Of this pension In
counties where it does not have or
CANS. ,afl> n,....tt ....f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
TWO CONTESTS
~ FILED TO DATE

But two Of the many reported legiS-
lative contests have matcrinliZcd to
date. Frank 'Riba. lcagne member OF
the last house, has filed contest
against Peter Weber. his successful OPP
,oncnt in Sargent county, and ID. III.
Hamilton democratic league holdovcr
member of the last senate, has filed n
contest against T.. II. Kendall, indie
pendent republican. who defeated the
former for reelection from the 34th
district. Both of these contests will
ho decided by members of the lcSiSla-
tive assembly. The evidence in each
instance now is in a sealed envelope
in the possession of Secretary of State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
TOO MANY COOKS
j.ss o,SPOILING BROTH

Too ni;tny wardens are spelling Car
'T0wnlcy BROTH. His old friend, Shcr-
ilf Smith of Beach would like to have
Che fob So would Rep. l.. +. Stair, Il
faithful Lacquer from Bottincau, who
wanted to be United States marshal
and couldn't convince Washington of
his eligibility. So, too would former
Sheriff G. +. Mcdonald of Morton
county, bosom friend, c0nfidant, philoS-
opher and guide to Attorney General
LANCER. And there are ut least eight
others, everyone of whom will be dis
appointed and disguised and several
other things if the plumb does not fall
into his capacious palm. And the
board Of control is up in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
LEGISLATORS ARE ).
~, SLOWLY ARRIVING

:, Legislators are slowly trickling In
for.Ythe opening of the session. Mon
day. There are very few stalwarts
here as yet, but there Is a consid-
cradle sprinkling of leaguers. inelud'
ing Fay Harding of Braddock.L! ~.
Bailey of Moffit, c. Oxen s61 McKen:
lie, new member Of Burleigh counii
ty's delegation; r., WeiKeitzlnan of
T.akota, Kristian Hall of WildrosS,
Senator A. NJ. Hagan Of 'Whsthope,
Senator Christ Levang Of Park Riyet,
Rep: Walter Maddox Of Plaza iOscat,
II. ;Nesvig OF Buxton. Peter NR06i i1?saays
or. |. II Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
LYNSTAD WILL
TAKE VACATION

J. O. Lyngstad. for the last four
years deputy treasurer under Treasur.
er Steen, will enter next Tuesday up
on the first months vacation he has
had in some II years of busy banking
and public life He expects to spend
at least a month with his family in
Minnesota. AT the end of that time
he may return to Bismarck, where
he would be,welcomed as permanent
citizen and member of the capital
city's business. fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
NEW LANkIN COMPANY.

The FOrd-O-Lite Co, which plans to
manufacture reducers. generators and
other electrical equipment. has been
incorporated for $4,000 at Lankin
with Venceslaus F. Mikolasek, r. j..
Witasek, Jerome Ruzicka and others
as directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
Annual N eetino.at St. Georges

The annual business meeting Of St.
Georges Episcopal church will be held
at 6 80 next Wednesday evening ut
Elks. hail. A supper will be served ut
that hour by the Ladies' guild. after
which the business will he transacted
and then the rest Of the evening will
be: spent in a social way. Beside the
election of the vestry for the ensuing
year, very important business will be
up for discussion, and it is hoped that
every member of the parish will make
it Il point to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
First Presbyterian Church.

m Corner Second street and ThaN"r:
Rev. II. G.. POstlethwaitc, minister
Morning service at 1880 Tn. hoI.
communion will be observed. The ses-
sion is requested to meet promptly at
10 O'Clock in the chapel. Tno>c who
desire to unite with the church ON
confession Of faith should co'I,c ut that
time Special music by tie quartet.
Sunday school Mt II m. All Interested
in the Mems class will remain. Chris
tian Endcavor mt $50. Every chris
tian Endeavorer should be present. ,>
we will reorganizc. Evening ser'irc 1T
I 30 Special music by the large Choir
under the direction Of Mrs. Jacobson.
There will be other special numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
r. A. N. INSTALLATION.

The annual installation Of officers
by the Bismarck Royal Arch Masons
was enlivened Friday evening by Dad-
dresses from Chief Justice A. M.
Christianson, deputy grand high
priest of the North Dakota chapter,
and Dr. w. J. Hutchinson, grand chap
lain Of the North Dakota grand chap
ter. ''
Tribune Want Ads Brine ResO1tA-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
HOT LUNCHES AT
')r l. BISMARCK HIGH

The Bismarck high school has scrv-
ed hot lunches at noon during the re-
cent cold snap: and the service has
PROVEN very popular, - lunches being
sold at cost 70 high school and grade
on: Friday, the second day
FOR the innovation. The food is pre-
pared by members or the domestic
scieh6e department under. the direc-
tion' of. their Instructor Miss Alice
R,irnha M 9GbN% ftlH II M 10 E-''&& -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
RISING TEMPERATURES.

Minneapolis. Jan. 4.-Slowly rising
Temperatures were officially and un'
officially reported today from cities
winters first cold spell did not cause
great discomfort or loss of l'fe' ana
little interference with traffic was re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

and A. C. Martin Of Grand Forks,
Senator Richard McCarten of Cogs-
well, Representative Ralph lngerson
OF Flaxton and jim Uglum OF Bow
bells and John E. Feckten of ,NiObe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
WIDE2RANGE OF x
MERCURY FRIDAY
Thermometer Aviates From 81
Below to 20 Above.

i Friday was marked by tcmpcra-
ture range Of 50 degrees, the mercury
climbing during the day from II below
to % above. The coolest recorded Fri
day night was II above, registered at
Z Il. IN. At noon the mercury h:.!
gone down to seven above Chicago
was q degrees colder han Bismarck
during the night, reporting 10 IclON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
To WASHINGTON.

e. J. Taylor, former state super'n'
teadent Of public instruction, has
gone to Washington, D. c., to enter
army reconstruction work. His son
Edwin accompanied him to enroll IN
Columbian preparatory school, prelin''
mary to qualifying for annapolis. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Lutheran Church.

: y Jrthtty Lutheran Church,. = "
Rev. John Flint, pastor. a..
Services in Norwegian, II g. IN.
Services in English, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school II noon. Il,
Confirmation class meets Saturdays
10 a. IN. Ill
St. Georges Episcopal Church.
Third and Thayer RI Z
/ Rev. George HuZzelle. rector.
s Second Sunday afterS Christmas.
p Holy communion at 8 a. M.
Sunday school at 10. .r . -,. d. a.
Holy communion and sermon at
II 100 a. III.
Evening prayer and sermon at 4 $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
Red Cross Rooms Open.

The Red Cross rooms will reopen
next Monday and will be open daily
thereafter, and all workers who can
give the chapter some time are re-
quested to report in order that work
on hand may be completed by Feb /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Two blocks north OF the Mckenzie
hotel W. J. Iutcheson. ID. d.. min
ister.
1890 a. m.-Morning service. Sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper will be ad-
minis,cred. All church members
should attend this service. The choir,
under the direction OF Mrs. Larson.
will render two special mum ocrs.
12 non-Sunday school.
1880 p. m.-Evening service, Special
singing. Sermon by The pastor on
Gods New Year Mcssage.' All
strangers in town and all having TO
other church home are cordially In
vited to attend and worship with us.
Special prayer meetings VIII DC
held during this next week. The varl.
Gus organizations of the church Will
be responsible for the meetings. both
as to number attending and tho man.
ner of meeting held. On Monday
night the Sunday school will be re-
sp0nsibe Some one selected by the
superinte ndent vii conduct the meet
ing for half an hour. AT tho expira-
ton of that time the annual meeting
of the Sunday School board Will be
held. Reports for 1918 will be present
ed. Officers and teachers vii De
elected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
OYSTER Supper, Dancing.

An oyster supper and dancing will
follow the regular session of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen at the
knights of Pythias hall at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening, when 30 candidates
will be adopted and officers Will DO
elected and installed. All Yeomen
are requested to, turn out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

Hall. The Stark county contest. pre-
dicted some time ago has not yet
reached the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
Mrs. e. c. Taylor Dies.

Mrs. T.. C. Tayl!r passed away a.!
Ter home on Fourth street shortly
before last evening. She is survived
bv her husband, a step-daughter anu
two brothers residing in the east.
Mr. TAYLOR had lived in Bismarck
nineteen years. Funeral services
will be held privately from Webps
at 2 Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
The Salvation Army.

Special services will be conducted
at the barracks. - .F. .a ~
Saturday, y. m, praise service.
Sunday, II Q. m. holiness meeting,
Sunday p. m. Sunday school and
Bible class. >>
Sunday p. m. Sunday school and
Bible class. ..-....
Sunday. $40 p. M, Y. P.I.. .
Sunday, S p. M, Salvation meeting.
Subject H'orward" lessons from
the past. Inspirational songs and mu-
sic All welcome. Ensign and Mrs.