davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

1t would do Well to consult the Rep rblicEn club of Juneau; for when tt comes to effec!ency in seeking of flee this organization is prima fada the hrIder Of the first Prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

OUR PREHISTORIC ANCESTORS
 Officer Stonehammer: picked this guy up on TroaIodyte Avenue. He was beating up the lady shoppers with an elm cudgel.
 Judge 5onechisel: Sixty daya in the coop for mashing on the street
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
Ostrich Chick Whips
 House Cat and Dog

Vancouver, E. C.-JOnathan, the first ostrich, chick matched in Canada. is progressing under the care of Zoo Manager r. Green In Stanley park. It was at first believed that the valuable bird could not live and It was taken from its parents and placed in the Green home. Appearance of weakness proved deceptive, for Jonathan quickly licked the house cat and secured a decision over the family spaniel.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

Fresh. nuts. raslens etc Let us have your order. Asks.
 Parties wishing dinner at the Col den North uafe Christmas must hay their orders In by Thursday night Lee 9Srd. S,.-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
r,,,..nt,h nnrnI,sr rlsltInr ms sIne

An English novelist visiting tnis sloe says 1t is the duty of women to vote. Of course 1t Is, but it needs no wise acre from the British Isles to tell us that. If our English cousins persist in giving us so much good advice sabout our affairs we may retallate with trrstatFpg results to rhe British feel ings. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
g8s &3ni.p AloSka@ g, ,b,i.Ied 1898 Ollsss Daly in Aa,sa
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. < Keller, Publisher.

Admitted IS SecoRd-Classo mall matter Gu Q Daily newspaper July 8. 1898. and entered as second-CIass mai natter rs 6 tri-weekiy August g6, 1920, according to tho postal rCuulrenert5.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

Jt tie Republican party is looking for Enn wuo have ability and fore sigh. n looking cut for tHemselws
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

Ths Dsuy Alaskan charEea for all publications 4ot solicited which includes SB aotceA otheF than rhurchta CT charitable societieRs
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News Co. WhitehOrse, r. T E " GIGsUE Carcross !. T E !, PuIm4R Adln, B.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

Nppered Cod and Salmon 25 cts Der pound just arrived Asks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
HODGSON FILES
FOR NOMINATION =
FOR GOVERNOR

st. Paul, Mimi, May Iii. C.
Hodgson-"Larry Ho''-recently re-
elected mayor of St Paul, fled early
today in the Office 81 the secretary of
state for the Democratic nomination
for governor at the primaries June 81.
DIR. T.. A. Fritsche of New Ulm with
drew as Republican candidate for
governor.
Albert Pfaender' of New Ulm, filed
as a candidate for the district bench
in the Ninth judicial district.
George l.. Siegel of st. Paul also
filed today for nomination as asso-
ciate justice and has been endorsed
for that Office by the Nonpartisan
league. y
Two filings early today for the leg
islature are those Of Charles F. Ser
line Of Mora for reelection in the
Fifty-ffth district, Kanabec. Mills
Lacs and Sherburne counties. and
Martin Muth, Two Harbors for rep
resentative from the Fifty seventh
district, Lake and Cook counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
SATISFIED WITH "
REPUBLICAN STATE
MEET IN ILLINOIS

Springfield. ILL.,. May 11.-satisfac-
ton over the result OF. the Illinois
state Republican convention was ex-
pressed today by Secretary OF State
Louis L. Emmerson, campaign mana
ger for Governor Lowden. Secretary
Emmerson claims that the refusal by
the convention yesterday to accept
Mayor William Hale Thompsot's 8
ecutixe was ''decisively defeated"
Democratic leaders were also we'll
satisfied with yesterdays harmonious
session Of their state convention. The
disposal Of the wet" plank in the
resolutions committee without fight
on the convention floor closed the only
possibility Of friction between the
delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
DANIELS SAYS
SIMS WANTED TO
CREDIT BRITISH
Declares Mining of North
Sea Was Delayed by
- Rear Admiral.

rr- 1.5A >>..~%>~
Masnhton, My NAY an aat - the Wnrth
sea mine barrase was delayed SIX at
months peGause ~ ene opposiiuoi p.it;sl
tear AdmlraL siIs tnsats anu env aa,sai ..,n,i
aunalralty: was maue netote sle naya. 70.
inVestisating committee a .as .osy +bs bs
oecretary Danteis ~ pens pIesenus .n
secona past oi ms Iepiy .us. " .ne, ,oiIs.s isa
cnarses lnas lhe nay ueIai .t..ens IL .a. ..u
unnecessarMy proIopseu Ine W
1hsousa alr saie n,iss ~ o coope.e ra. sy y1,a e
DaIEae. M. Danf a4uet 4tt,s we -, -
most mos. enective nesufe he.; tnae .;sas Msu Deea .na
taksn 70 Snech sne suoiaaa. tsHa .nee a''o
was "1oitS "S a. g" <Att.1ei At1ts'. Ae""
The secretary also charged tnat
Sims had attempted In his. testimony
to rob the navy OF credit Tor this pro-
ject and to give It to the British.
The, plan was conceived, he said, IN
the bureau AZ ordinances at the navy
department ana,eufgs1ni the asritish
sdmisAlt FOE ~ months: 'se, :ne}oss It was
$.sS 2ypsafea to Credit BFiti6h,.4 -.
4 ..Ad,,irn.IIs ts,,,.s n+sd ~ ..t'r.oih
An erica ] and the the TIniteds states @ navy
- ~. s.5tt ~. t.,;t;e 49, +isfs a.r..+
t n,e ~ - i've ~ +ha % ~, nres. 80
sion sthat sit was 4 British nian which
o, o,,r ,,at,1, -, s,alv " asaisted.in carrvi,a
nv" ,,,4t y thnyeh ~ + ar,Sinated S n +he navy yvS
danartrne ant + was 1ronosed and nrred
~ ia for hal{ vear before I'VE cn1,Id
prove It and althourh four fifths Of it
n,as con, nnsad ~ A1,oarioan T,ines 40.
and TRANSFORMED @ % 400 miles overaeas @
and IatI hv Ar,e.;oo,, ,,ss..i. ;, NJ
Tia niais told tho cnm n,i++aa Ha co ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Washington. - Secretary Houston
announced that the war finance COR
poration had suspended further loans
to exporters. s, So
v New York-Thes Standard Oil
company announced an increase to
80 cents gallon in the price Of
EasoApe and INDEPENDENTS were 4 re-
ported to be quoting 80 cents whole.
sale. X, es. ;&ss {
Organization OF the
Chinese consortium to provide loans
from Great Britain, France, Japan
and the United States was formally
announced.
: Newark, N. J.-Aiidrew Walker, a
Christian Scientist. was fined $1,000
following his conviction last week on
a manslaughter fharge in connection
with the death Of his daughter who
was given no medical aid. ~
erssF s'Ss9 as s. defeasd Rsm Paul Mars
tinson in two straight falls.
El Centre. cal.-Captain L. H.
Smith, carrying three passengers, es-
tablished new altitude record when
hee ascended 17,100 feet.
London.-Joc Beckett won the
heavyweight championship of, Eng
land by knocking out Bombardier
Wells in the third round.
Rockford, Ill.-Joe stecher de-
feated John -Freberg in a catch as
catch can match in two straight falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
NO MESSAGES FROM
BOLSHEVISTS SINCE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Paris, May 1.-THE Eifrel tower
wireless station reports that no mes
sages have been received from ehe
Bolsheviki station at MOSCOW since 2
o'clock Monday afternoon AS, the
Soviet government has In the past
made liberal use of wireless. tho
Journal, lin commenting on the SUBJ
iects. says the silence is strange"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
German Candidates /
y In Polish Diet Have
. Met With Big Defeat

Danzig, May 10.-German candi-
dates to the Polish diet in the cleo
tions which have just been held in
districts of East Prussia and Pomer
ania, which were given to Poland by,
the peace treaty have met with a
crushing defeat. Only three GERMANS
Q, out of. of Is s candidate wsss elected. 4
sentatives Of the Polish democratic
party. .t f...f u. z !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
.0VERIuRN Of MEXICO RESULTS
IN LITTLE B[O0DSHED;; REBELS |
SEEK MORE FRIENDLY RELATIONS
Reports That Carranxa Has d:
Been CAPTURED are Doubted

at Nogaies. senor Tamez said he
was speaking for the revolutionary
government. ~
while it is. true that this rebel.
lion, in.its incipiency, and in its de-
velopment, has Of necessity had q
character, it is also true that
it is essentially civil movement.
supported by the public opinion Of
the entire segntry which this tma and
accepted with fullness Of heart the
armed contest. the object Of which is
the defense Of principles and rights
threatened by President Carranza."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
CROOKSTON BOOSTING
HARD FOR NEW POOL;

,Crookston. Mimi, May lin an,
effort to raise funds for the con-
struction Of the proposed swimming
pool here, the city has been divided
into four districts and each district
will be, covered by a solicitor or body
Of solicitors. Instead of asking for
direct donations, certificates of in
.debtedness will be issued bearing in
terest at six per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
GERMANY. / | ! | 4 | Will Y |. |
CUT DOWN | FORCE
M|RuHR I ] REGION |
Expect. That as Result Of
This, French Will. With
draw From Frankfort.

.coblenz, May @1o.-Alicd military
authorities were notified today by the
German government. that the number
of troops iH- the Ruhr region would
by tonight be cut down to the num-
Der of units authorized under the
agreement reached at Paris last Au-
gust. The Germans intimatO they
expected. in consequence withdrawal
Of French troops from Frankfort. An
allied commission has been appointed
to visit the Ruhr valley and investi-
gate conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
WILSON ASKED
TO SEND SHIPS
TO BLACK SEA
Troops Needed For Protec-
ton of Americans at
Batun. ~

Washington, May 11.-A resolu-
ton requesting President Wilson to
send an American warship and ma
rines to Batum, on the Black Sea to
protect American lives and property
at that port and along the railroad
TO Baku. was reported unanimously
today by the senate foreign relations
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, May 11.-Paterson, n.
j., 1886, increased 1926. or SO
per cent. @
Ottawa, Kan. s,o1s, increase 1858,
or 17.9 per cent.
3,617, or EST per cent.
Marlborough. Mass, 1907, increase
43S, or, 80 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
Steamship Northern
Pacific Is Aground
In Porto Rican Waters

San Juan. Porto Rico, May s.-Unit-
ed States transport Northern Pacific,
with General Pershing aboard, went
aground at the mouth Of the harbor
here this afternoon shortly after drop
ping herpilot.
On board the Northern Pacific is a
full list Of cabin passengers, including
General PerShings personal staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
FRENCH COL LORS TO
BE FL0ATED OVER
!. /. ]. AMERICAN GRAVES

: Paris; May fp:.-1Fr r66ihee: Win snins1ee
her colors. with the Stars Ind stripes
oyer the graves Of dead .AIherican SOL.
diers and marines Throughout the
battle sone on. Mem orial day accord
ing to plans formulated by the So
;ciety. known" as the Souvenir Fran
Gals. :" Funds are being raised by the
society to carry out this idea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
CROWN q, PRINCE AND
u. EXILED FRIENDS
NOT TOJPAY TAXES

The Hague. April oe.-Decision that
the former German crown prince and
his fellow exiles shall not pay any
rate Of taxes has been reached by the
minister of the treasury. Their stay at
Wieringen is regarded as being invol
untary because Of their internment
there,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
Gap. AND GOWN DAY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 11.-Cap
and gown day at the University Of
Minnesota will be observed May IS,
and orders for caps and gowns indi-
cate record participation. unlver-
sity authorities say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
veesser- /. Neutral

Verf. Cruz, May 11.@The 8 COM
mender of the Mexican gunhoat now
the vessel will maintain. neutralAat-,
titude. pending the esta blishment- Of
stable conditions. As result Of this,
neutral position, the passengers 4 Of
the steamer Jallisco, which arrived
here last night 6rom Tampico, have
been mott fled. that they will not be,
held prisoners of. war. The Ja1lisco
brought the money belonging to the
customs division at Tampico, and all,
80 the chief Of the Tampicoa earri-
eral employes.a. II ~, IA N.zz1.a. All.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
LAKE SHIPS
tied UP FOR
WANT OF COAL
Iron !. Mining Industry Not
Seriously Affected By
Strike of Yardrnen.

Duluth, Mimi. May 11.-Many ,ves-
sells are reported as being tied up at
lake ports and their crews discharg-
ed, due to their inability to navigate
because of the, difficulty in obtaining
steam coal. z
From Ashland, Wis, the report was
>sent here last night that captains
there reported fifty vessels Of the
Pittsburgh steamship company feet
have been tied up at. various ports
and their crews paid off. II. G..
Strom, manager of the Pittsburgh
company here, said today that he
could not say definitely as to the
number but that vessels of all fleets
have been slow in getting/under way
this year. undoubtedly because of the
shortage of fuel, brought about by
the switchmen's strike. :.
Mines Not Affected.
Virginia, Mimi, May 1.-THE coal
shortage. due to the switchmen's 8
strike, is not affecting the iron min
ing industry on Minnesota ranges as
much as it was at first feared. Eir-
tually the only properties affected are
the big open pits which have cut
down steam shovel operations to a
minimum, according to report. Most
underground properties have ample
supplies of coal on hand, In great
many properties new complete cleo
,trical equipment makes it unneces-
sary to use a large quantity Of coal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
SECT ] RulIlnAap.

ito foreign n q busii,e -, men,
r inpecially Americans, d. . to come ito
|1lexico and engASe In trade. was cx-
9Sended In statement tssued by
sllssiiliano TaMex cemInerciai ( aseont
4 ne ,is'ss sonsst Eisna ~ paFty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
win AK Rccoxnition.

Washineto May. I1.-The reVolu-
tionary government In Mexico will
ask for Immediate recognition by the
American government. , ss;..
A movement TO this end Already
has been inaugprated Yby the revolu-
stionary regime. witch has its head
quarters In The state OF Sonora;
where the revolution first was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
n FfnaI stare.

g1l Paso, Texas, May 4 j - Mexico'S
IneRest revolution isSin its final stages.
THE old regime has bebn overthrown.
Sewer California. control Of the new
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
u. S. Excited.

Ell Paso. Texas, May 11.-Activities
about Tampico which Is itself in rebel
hands, are causing the United Statos
government considerable concern, ac-
cording to- dispatch from agents Of
the Mexican revolutionists at WASH
ington ID agents of the movement
here. No details were given In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

.(Continued on page 12..)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
TELEGR RAPHlC BRIEFS 4

Washington. Secretary Houston
announced that the war finance cor
poration had suspended further loans
to exporters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Several meubers Of the Grand
forks county delegation are already
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

Ell Centro. cal.4captain L. H.
Smith, carrying three passengers. es-
tablished new altitude record when
hep ascended 17,100 feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
STRICT RULES ON
KAISER RELAXED

Doom, Holland, Oct. 25.-The Sc
we're restrictions, which the Dutch
government imposed on the move
ments of the former German EN-
peror at the time of the Kapp revolu-
ton in Berlin, at the request of the
allied powers, appear to be gradually
relaxing.
William now moves about more
freely perhaps than at any time since
he came to Holland nearly two years
ago. These movements are, of course,
confined to the territorial limits set
by a royal decree; including the viii
lagos of Doom and Amerongen, but
inside this territory the exile is now
fulfilling his dream of living the life
of a dutch country gentleman.
He goes frequently to Amerongen,
to visit Count Bintinck, his former
host and to chat with the notary,
Schroot, who is not only the former
Emperor's business agent and at
torney but also more or less of a
personal friend.
William also calls on number OF
families of the Dutch nobility who
live around Doom and Amerongen,
principally those whose heads belong
to the Knights of st. John, the order
of which, as King or Prussia, the
German Emperor was leader.
Dutch guards escort him on these
| trips but he goes whenever he likes
! Doom has lost all curiosity in the
| Hohenzollerns and only the occa-
| sional tourist haIts to stare at Will
| Lliam's automobile as it passes in the
streets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
VICTOR ARTISTS
SCORE SUCCESS

Those favorite Victor voices which
have been measured on black discs
became real people yesterday when a
group of eight artists gave a delight
full program at<Polis theatre. Billy
Murray did more than sing his comic
KEEP the whole chorus organization in
a merry mood.
Monroe Silver became indeed Mis-.
ter Cohen whose struggle with his
landlord over telephone wires has
long been familiar but he had many
new stories to tell and it became an
added pleasure when told by the in
dividua1
With a voice of silvery sweetness,
carrying all romance, Henry Burr
was most welcome. Instead of an
Adonis visioned from the records.
"Henny''= had abundant curves and
several hundred pounds avoifdupois
ally did he score in my Garden in
the Heart of YOU "O1d Irish Mother
of Mine" and "Blue Diamonds"
which was encored again and again.
Burr and Campbell duets were also
lyric charms. Feather Your Nest
and "Back to Home, Sweet Home"
were included in their group.
John Meyer and Frank Croxton sang
bass and baritone solos. Fred Van
Epps played banjo numbers and
Frank Banta who played accompani-
ments5sfor the artists played several
piano solos. Billy Murray proved a
great favorite in his "Prof1teering
Blues,' "Carmencita' and Barney
Carney songs.
a well balanced program which de-
lighted the hundreds gathered in the
theatre. Each was greeted as a very
familiar friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
In The THEATRES
PARK.

The coming of Booth Tarkington's
Clarence" to the Park theatre, for
two Enthusiastically and Wednesday,
outstanding joys of the past season
in New York in which. this comedy
thrived Justify for 40 weeks at the
Lunt and the original company. are
on tour which is to be a short one
preceding runs in Philadelphia and
Boston.
Clarence" will appeal toNthe army
of Tarkington's readers who have
found in his books that he is the in
vincib1e historian of youth The, hero
of the story is a soldier just out of
service. He is fanked by a girl of 16,
in the throes of early romantic at
tachments, and a boy of IT, who has
borrowed his fathers spats in a cam
paign to establish himself as a man
prematurely. There is also a father
distracted by domestic upsets; a
stepmother is jealous. and two ser
wants who give a New Jersey house,
hold a comic balance.
After the manner of the Passer-by
in 'The Third Floor Back'-a long
way after-the soldier adjusts all the
family snarls and proves a handy
man in other respects. He is enabled
to tune the piano with an automobile
wrench and becomes an emergency
plumber when the water supply sys-
tenn is threatened. This latter obli-
CATION follows his statement that he
has worked in a laboratory which is
mistakenly set down by the butler as
'1avatory.'
Clarence meets all calls upon him
with cheerful resignation and a
part of his plan to abide an oppor-
tune time to disclose distinguished
identity.
The name part gives Mr. Lunt a
chance that may never be his again
and all the other people of the story
Phoebe Foster, Mary Boland, Glenn
Hunter, John Flood. Viola Harper,
William Lorenz. Agnes F'ind1ay. Su-
same Westford and Barlowe Bor1and.
There will also be a Wednesday
matinee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
SIM FEINERS
LAUGH AT LAW

Dublin Oct 25.-It is a criminal
offense, in Ireland to have arms with
out permit The Sim Feiners have
plenty of weapons and pay no atten-
ton to permits. When caught they
are sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment of from six months to year.
They have obtained their arms by
taking them in raids from the people
who have permits.
Permits have. been more numerous
in Dublin than anywhere else in the
South and West. But by a special
military order all permits in the
Dublin district have now been with
drawn and the holders have been re-
CURED to hand up all arms in their
possession. Hereafter any person
having arms, ammunition or ex-
plosives will be prosecuted.
role in the original company. Miss
-Olivotti has a beautiful voice and is
an actress of unusual ability.
Another star added to the company
is Foster Williams, son of Tommy
Williams, who has made for himself
a reputation as a comedian in musical
comedy. Arthur Chatterdon, Ruth
Amos, Jack McGrath, Arthur Griffen,
Jane Tarr, Mabel Griffith and others
of the company will also take part
in the musical and speaking mem
bers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25

FIVE

news agency dispatch from that city
To-Day. Disorders followed the arrest
of President Masa balaba of the native
workers organizations.
The police was attacked and an at
tempt was made to destroy the cleo
trio power and petrol stations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
FUNDS FOR AIRPLANES.

Santiago, Chile Oct 25-A cam.
paign has been started to collect by
popular subscription funds with
which to purchase airplanes an6
aviation material for the army ant
navy. 1t is expected each province
will provide funds sufficient to pur
chase one machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
MANY KILLED IN
SOUTH AFRICAN RIOT

London, Oct. 25.-Twenty- two per-
sons were killed at Port Eliza beth,
Cape Colony, South Africa. in "a battle
between civilians and police, said a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
School Week December Sill

AS a part of the nationwide
campaign for the Improvement
of the schools and other agen-
cies of education, including lar
ger appropriations for the pay
of teachers and for buildings
and equipment, the Commits
sioner Of Education is designa-
ting the week of Decmbr 5-11,
the first full week in December
as school week., and is re-
questing the governors and the
chief school officers of the sew
eral States and Territories to
take such action as may be nee
essary to cause the people to
use this week in such way as
will most effectively dissent
nate among the people accur-
ate information in regard to the
conditions and needs of the
schools, enhance appreciation
of the value of education, and
create such interest as will re-
suit in better opportunities for
education and larger appropri-
ations for schools of all kinds
and grades.
The Commissioner suggests
that during this week the pub
lie press should give more at
tention and a larger amount Of
space to educational topics
than usual: "a
That during the week all
women's clubs, parent-teacheri
associations, chambers of com
boards of trade and 9TH
ar important organizations, la
Dor unions, farmers unions,and
all patriotic and civic societies
should devote one meeting to a
discussion of the needs of ed
lcation in their States and io.I
,al communities, holding specs
ial meetings for this purpose if
necessary; ..o,
That moving picture houses
mould put on the screens this
week facts and figures in re-
gard to the importance Of adu-
,ation and the conditions and
reeds of the schools;
That in all elementary and
nigh schools teachers should
levote one period during each
lay Of the week to this subject,
elling the children about edu