davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
WANT U. 5. TO
JOIN LEAGUE
All Danger to Assembly will
Encroach on Monroe Doc
trine Removed.

Geneva, Nov. 16.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-An danger that the as
sembly ofsthe League Of Nations may
encroach upon the Monroe doctrine
by considering American questions in
the absenc of the United States has
been averted by the withdrawal of. a
que BY Bolivia and Peru for re-
vision of treaties with Chile. Their
requests We're withdrawn yesterday. it
havln been Bolivia's purpose to gain
access to the sea, and Peru's to- secure
reconsideration Of the vexing Tacna
africa question.
It Is not expected that any other
American question with dangerous
possibilities will come before the
present session of the assembly.
Six committees charged with deal
ing with all questions on the Agenda,
began work today. Each committee
mas Al members, all the nations hay-
ing delegates at the meeting here be-
Ing represented.
1t Is reported that South American
delegates have agreed the League of
Nations should do all it can to get the
United States to become a member
nation. $50
Argentina is regarded as a strong
candidate for representation on the
council of the league, the four elective
members OF which will be chosen by
the assembly after receiving the re.
port of the committee on general or
g~anization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

fSIb,,Hf s"NfsisNg FsS+NHHF4S 49, ~
With a triple card featuring the
evenings play At the Wilde Bowling
alleys, and the giving Of q turkey to
the man rolling the highest score for.
the week; bowling had its share OF,
b time devoted to sports In the city
last night.
" e1n the first contest OF the session;
the Great Northern team took two of
three games from Wilde Bowlers,
winning the last by one pin. Two
men on the Wilde squad rolled high
scores, but both were in the first
game game and did no more than
pile needlessly big score in that
trial. Payne made 214 and Scho-
walter 215, Payne also topk the high
aggregate, prize for this game with
556. an average OF 1885,.
Hotel Dacotahss took the second
game tfrom.@E East Side with two out
of three victories. Metcalf rolled the
only 200 score Of this bout, it being
a 226 which at the same time gives
him high score for the turkey being
presented high man for the week.
Three separate exhibitions Of consist
ence were evidenced in this contest,
40 being the favorite member, al it
has usually been in such cases. Joyce
of the East Side, and Weisner and
"!tciIelt " lie I1Otei Cotdstos SacAA
rolled ITO in allbtheir times at the
bat. MCGOWAN carried stakes for
high aggregate score with, 53S.. and
average of 179.
Shells walked off with all three
games in their dispute with Northern
Pacific's hurlers. Hanson of the Si-
bells, rolled q 200 and a 32O2, the
latter being high score for the third
game. She'll rolled another 200 for
his team. Hanson of the SHELLS,
rolled 55S for high aggregate OF. the
session. She'll lost out for this honor
by 2 pins. Summary:
High Score-Metcalf 226.
High decentralization 55S. !.
High Game-Wilde Bowlers 957.
Z 200 Scores-Sibells 8. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
JAP } AlA TEL
! PROBLEMS TO
BE DISCUSSED
Students Of Toxic Universe
ties Plan Big Meeting
Tonight.

~ NIrr.A-rtE Hr IsH.t l-'NN -"nA. -.aM.E| taL.#a
Toxic. Nov. 16.-(By the Associated
Press.9-The students. societies of
three OF Tokio's private universities
h~apeorganized a meeting to be held
tonight to discuss the question, 'Shall
Japan Fight America ?" The police
have twice summoned committeeman
from theGstudents and tried unsuccess-
fully to persuade them to change the
subject. The present arrangements
are that the meeting win be held, with
many student orators participating.
Applications to speak have been re-
ceived from labor and social repre-
s~entatives and members of patriotic
societies.
The striking character of the SUBJ
ject announced for discussion and the
news of the unsuccessful police inter-
ference appear to have insured q
large audience at the meeting, n
forecasts of the probable character of
the utterances indicate that the ma
jority of the orators are expected to
take a bellicose view.
The anti-ministerial press today
prints attacks on Premier Hara's re-
cent speech on the international stu
alton. The Kokumin Shimbun de-
clares the prcmier's statement that
the Americans violated Japan's
rights to be untrue, M express the
view that such an attitude can only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
UNION PRINTERS IN
ABERDEEN WALK OUT:
WANT NEW WAGE SCALE

Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 15.-Thirty
union printers employed in six printing
establishments here walked out today,
demanding a new wage scale. Two
newspaper plants. the American.
morning, and the News. afternoon, are
affected. They announced they will
publish in abridged form.
The printers nov receive $38 for
day work and $42 for night work for a
48-hour week. They ask $45 and $4S
respectively. lt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MINNESOTA TOWNS
COMPLAIN OF LACK
IN FUEL PROVISIONS

st. Paul, Nov. l5.-East Grand
Forks, Eveleth, Sandstone, Mcintosh.
Lafayette, and points In northern Min.
road and warehouse commission that
with the beginning Of cold weather
they are without supply Of fuel.
of the complaints were address
ed to Governor Burnquist and others
to j. +. McGee, former fuel adminis-
traitor. and were tened over to the
railroad and warehouse commission.
Lafayette reports that the dealers
in that village have beenI attempting
been unsuccessful. tss5 I'M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Farmers Notes Pledged by
Local Paper We're Sold at
Public uctiOnM OndayP. M.

Thiry.nine notes executed by North Dakota residents in favor If the
Grand forks american were sold at public auction at the front door of the
Grand FORKS county house Monday afternoon to satisfy a loa made by
~ FIst State Bank of East Grand Forks. Minn.to the American for which
me notes had been delivered to the bank as security. zS@I..# 9#
According to the legal notice of the sale published in thu Grand Forks
merlca then thu egal newspaper of Grand Forks county, o October 80,
me ioan IA made by tn ban or May s, 1919, he amount being $4,000.
a IN amount still due the bank from the American. to satisfy which the
s srmaeers notes. were odw vas $2,55622, with interest a s per cen on
Es2,207S4 from Sept. 80. 1926. ..sS#IS# E#
E& Most o. h notes were made in thu summer nd early fall If 1918, n
with the exception Of one made by Ray Ltsey Of Bsbec, iii we're past due.
|iOuoEsh - Ss' NN NNN"r -" 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA TO LAY
OFF $500 MORE MEN

Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-The Penn
~sylvania railroad will lay off $500
more men. 1000 Of them on the Phila-
delphia. division within the next five
days. it was announced today.
Since October 80 there has been a
total net reduction of more than TO-
900 employees of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Northern Pacific.
PLAN BETTER DAD

Huron, S. D., Nov. 16.-Plans for
better roads in South Dakota will be
worked out at the sixth annual meet
ing of the State Association of County
Commissioners. which opened a three
day session here today under call of
the state highway commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MOTHER KILLS THREE
OF FOUR CHILDREN
WITH B~UTCHERsKNIFE

Gorin.. NO., Nov l5.--Mrss Grover
|Buford stabbed three fsher IL fouf
children to death wifi aSbutcher
knife at their home today, ana then
attempted to kill herself. Her econ-
dition 10 considered critical. The 9TH
ser child, 81 boy. OF nine, who wttness-
ed the tragedy, ran to 4 neighbor Tor
assistance. Mrs Bufordshad zbaaR III,
5it was raid. a
The ages OF the dead eitillrSnsfang-
ed fromstwO to sseYNh.. ss-ss-a s.-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Senator Charles Curtis Of Kan
sas. Republican whip, is said to be
slated for the floor leadership in
the next senate if Senator Lodge.
pl sent floor leader. is given q cab
met position in the new administra:
ton. Curtis has announced that,
after President Wilson leaves Office,
r. ill introduce a bill to definitely
establish the disability Of presi-
dent in the future if the situation
caused by Wilson's breakdown
should be repeated. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Nf1LK PRICE uur.

Green Bay, Wis.,, Now l6.-The
equity milk exchange announced to-
day it would sell milk al 10 cents a
quart The milk is to bessold az cleo;
ton bootleg Milk dealefrs here are
receiving IS cents a quart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
ST. PAUI.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. IS
Cattle 10000: all classes killing cat
tie weak and unevenly 25 cents and
more lower; bulk of. common and me-
dunn beef steers ESQ to $50; very few
s h1sh mo:t, pu = ak b Ut ! sG. COWS COWS "a and d h ! Elf.
tanners $50 to 800; bulk 2.75: cut
ter 800 to 400; bologna bulls 400 to
$50: veal calves steady; top 1915:
stockers and feeders very draggy and
~unevenly lower.
Hog. receipts $4,000; averaging rs
to 80 cents lower; range 1l.OO to
1910; bulk Ills to 11.95; pigs 25 to
SO cents lower: few at 1900; bulk
good feeders 1850.
Sheep receipts 5000: mostly steady,
choice native and Dakota lambs 1850
to 1875: fat ewes mostly 500; good
feeding lambs 11.50.
CHEESE
Plymouth, Wis, Nov. 16.-Cheese
higher: twins 241-4; single daisies rs;
long horns Is rs; young Americas
not quoted. 50 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
1--WE STOC.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Cattle $4,000;
market denaoralized and unevenly
lower on all but few choice corn fed
steers and best veal calves; many
sales beef and butcher cattle 81 or
moro per cwt. lower than close last
week; native beef steers now selling
large $500 1870; most western steers
$500 @ 1000; butcher she stock, large
$4.75 @7.50; 1915 $3.50; best
veal calves $14.50@15.O0; few heavy
calves above. $500. Hog receipts IA
600; mostly 20 to IS higher than yes
terday's average; practical top later
$12.75; bulk of sales $12.25 @12.75;
pigs mostly rs cents lower; bulk de-
sirable $3.50 1925.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs slow; pack
ers bidding lower; choice fed western
lambs to city butchers $12.65; bulk
natives $11.50@12.25; fat sheep
steady to rs cents lower; bulk native
ewes $500 q $50; feeders steady; top
fedding lambs $12.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

The question arises: Now that the
big fight is ver within this state,
what will be the peace time status of
the numerous fighting parsons?a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
CASH SALES.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Wheat-No. ]
hard, $1.95 1-2.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s4@s5; No.
yellow, Sc ga.
oats-No. 8 white. 50 1-2@5s; No
8 white, 50 1-2@52. f
Rye-No. Q, $1.64.
Barley. 7S@1.10.
Timothy seed, $5.50@6.50. Glover
seed, $12.00@20.00. Pork nominal
Lard. $20.27. Ribs, $13.5O@ 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Chicago,.Nov. 16::-Butter unsettled;
receipts 1908 tubs; reamery extras
62; firsts At to 60; seconds 40 to AS;
standards 81 1-2.
Cheese higher; twins rs Ia to rs
1-2; twin daisies 25 Ia to Is l-2; sim
gle daisies Is i-2 to rs: Americas 81
Ia to 81 3-4; brick "a 1-2 to rs; long
horns 271-4 to FL 3D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

NEW YonEK
.AoKs.'

New York, Nov. 16.-Trading re-
iflected the more confident undertone
tpf today,s market. session, many Lead
ers Increasing materially early gains.
known industrials and ca shipments.
Baldwin Locomotive was active de-
mard at anaover night gain OF almost
81 points. Unfavorable corditions in
the leather trade as. Indicated by the
reported suspension OF quarterly divi-@
dends on Brown Shoe commonSstock
exerted5littleA effect. Cailsmoney open
yesterday initial rate OF Ssl-2sand1thss
final quotation OF z per cent. and
change on London continued to
strengthen. sEiA t5
Sentiment was decidedly more
cheerful at he opening sMof today's3
manifested not only by higher prices,
by the strength of foreign K
change as we'll. The money market 4
also gave promise #of greater ease, esq
pec.ally for demand loans. ~ Early
gains ranged from one tosone and ~
half points IN, reading. Mexican Petro-
leum. Baldwin Locomotive n Unit
ed States Rubber. Other leaders
trailed along at substantials fractional
advances. Ehesfew exceptions Include
ed Bethlehem, Steel and s~everal,o
the obscure specialties.
Several Of the sh%ippings,4 the cheap
er motors and obscure spedialtiesl gave
the railway and industrial groups were
little unchanged. The closing was ir..AA
regular.
MONEY.
New York, Nov. 16.-Prime mer-
camille paper s per cent Exchange
strong; sterling so day bills s3.36 Ia;
France demand 5.s5; cables $50. Lire
demand 1854: cables 3.55. Marks de
mand 900; New York, exchange on
Montreal 10 1916 per cent. Govern
ment bonds irregular. Railroad bonds
irregular. Time loans steady; SO
days, 90 days and 6 months z ga @S.
Call steady high 8; low 8; ruling
rate s.
COTTON. IS
New York, Nov. 1s.---Cotton futures
barely steady. December 1915;
January. 1882: March, 1874: May,
1910; July, 1892. 4
METAL.
New York. Nov. 16.--Copper DOLL;
electrolytic spot and nearby IA ga;
first quarter IA $-4@15. Iron steady
and unchanged. Tin firm: spot and
nearby $1,000 1925; futures $500
$500. Anthony 6.25. Lead weak; spot
spot $3.50 GAO. +
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Nov. 16.-Closed: 5
1-2's 94.10; first As $3.50; second As
1854; first LAS 1884; second 4
LAS 1856; third 4 las sS.0S; fourth.
4. las $500; victory 8 3-4's 95.76;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
PRnDucE

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Eggs, higher;
receipts 1892 cases; frsts 5000; or
binary firsts 5S@63: al mark. cases
included 57@64; standards 71@72;
storage packed firsts 70 1-2@73; re-
frigerator flrsts 53@54; poultry alive
unsettled: fowls 1904 1-2; springs
rs Ia; turkeys 3S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
GRAIN N FLOUR,

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-Flour 20 to
Is cents higher. In carload lots, fam
,ly patents quoted at 9.45 to 9.75 q
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
Shipments S5,l76 barrels; bran
$500. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN .TABLE.
GRAIN

y. GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-Wheat re-
ceipts 518 cars compared with 2S4
cars a year ago. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Potatoes, receipts
liz cars; market weak: northern
sacked and bulk 32.00@2.10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Duluth, Nov. is.-Eleyator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat Tl77,40h
bushels; corn loo; oats 100: bar.
ley 55.100s rye 131,s00: max $500.
Shipments: Wheat 494,700 BUSH
els: ryeIss.000; max $500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 800. Shipments: Hheats1s.
f900... IS
i and 2 northern II: No. 8 dark nor-
thern and No. 3 northern 1; other
spring Nos. 4 and ! amber durum
and Nos. I and 2 durum 4: No. : am
her durpm and No. , durum n; smut
~ dururn . other durum 8; mixed
a63; gm1tty naked i; all wheat lis;
max 80; mixed grain !; oats : rye
BE-; barley ~. AZ GRAINS 40; e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MONEY.

-f17 .10 COTION. 49, ..@,gNH ~ n
New York, Nov. 1s.--Cotton futures
barely steady. December, 1915;
January. 1852; March, 1874; May,
ITO; July, 1892. I. .l..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

The third destroyer in the group, the S-l22, is believed to have been completed at the close of the war.
 The warships will be open ed to public inspection with in a short time at New York and the navy department is formulating plans to send them to other ports. As only the Osfriesland is able to proceed under her own pow CT, however, she may be the only one of the group sent on an exhibition tour. The three destroyers are to be sent to Norfolk within two weeks.
 During the transatlantic trip Captain Julius +. He'll veg, United States navy, was in charge of the fleet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

entitled repubi all credited also all news Unpublished herein
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
THOSE GERMAN BOATS

Four of the five German warshipc allocated to h e United States for expert l. mental purposes were in the thick of the fighting at the battle of Jutland, according to naval intelligence records. The vessels are now at New York, having arrived today from Brest, France, under a clause of the treaty which provides that they must be destroyed within one year of the time of their arrival in American waters.
 The light cruiser Frank fort, now a wreck in machin- cry and lowed to the United States by the transport Han cock, was the first ship in the German battle line when it collided with the British grand fleet, while the 22,O0O- ton dreadnaught Ostfries- land was the ninth ship in the line, immediately in the rear of the flagship of the German commander-in-chief, Admiral Scheer.
 Of the three destroyers, all of which were lowed over as a result of their submer- sion with the German fleet at Scapa F low, the G-lO2 and the VAS were in tn e forefront of the fighting in the naval engagement
 Leading a division of four scout cruisers that were the brunt of the British fire at the beginning of the engage ment, the Frankfurt, fl a g. ship of Rear Admiral Brod- icker, was hit four times, but with a small calibre pro- jectile in each instance and in tn e fight to the finish. The third cruiser behind her was sunk at the opening of the engagement. The Frank fort, which has a speed of 28 knots, is believed to have participated also in raids on the British coast.
 Although she was we'll up in line and her l2-inct guns worked throughout contact with the British fleet, the dre a dnaught Ostfriesland, fl a g s h ip of Vice Admiral Schmide, commanding battle squadron No. 1, cape d without a major blow, so for as naval records disclose, but was damaged later by hitting a mine during the withdraw al to the German base.
 Of the two destroyers, the G-lO2 was with the scouting forces, close to the Frank furt, at the opening of the battle. She took part in the destroyer attack on the Brit ish battle cruiser divisions at 4::3O P. M., and later in the general engagement with British destroyers sent out to cover the battle cruisers. The VAS also was in the en- gagement,, in the thick of the fight and was included in the flotilla that launched the destroyer attack under cover of which the German fleet began it's withdrawal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
Difficult.

DuHCuAG
 A certain judge, after passing oners. Having before him a man found guilty of stealing, he started thus: -~.
 ''If you want to succeed in this world you must keep straight. Now, do you understand?"
 "Well, not quite," said the pris- oner "but if your lordship will tell me How a man is to keep straight when he is trying to make both ends meet, I might. "-Tit-Bits.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Approximately 500 Alaska have made the trip across the Boring strait in row boats in search of gold. The trip can be made in small boat in 34 hours in fair weather.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

A short time ago a barge left Tokeen, Alaska, with a cargo of 200 tons of marble The shipment was taken to Seattle. :-: ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Nenana. the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
NOTICE

On Sunday, August 15th., the driving of the Nenana River bridge will begin, and no freight will be handled during the period of work. It is estimated this will take about ten days.
 All commercial. freight destined to points beyond (sOuth of) the river should be forwarded without delay.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

KNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Printing and Developing. Mrs. C. w. Adams. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-03
BURROUGHS: OLD-TIME NATURALIST

Old John Burroughs--his beard is
long and white these days-migrated
across the country the other day from
Slabsidcs to Pasadena. OF course he
had to change trains Mt Chicago, and a
large group of his admirers met him ut
a dinner in u North Shore hotel-the
dinner being spread In a sunken gar
den, surrounded by wood and
warmed by log fire.
And what do you think? The old
fellow boosted that he had never
drank coffee or smoked. Now good
many good people believe that the man
who has never drank strong. black,
hot coffee right of the campfire has
missed something. He may live six
months or year longer, but 1t isn't
worth the price. And the man who
can't light up n fine, ripe, Missouri
meerschaum in the woods and find 1t
the browning touch of the wilderness
feats-why, there's something the mat
ter with him. But that's John Bur-
Slabsides he's inclined to think there
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-03
THE PORTER PLUG
1t Never Short Circuits and 1t Is
Always Clean.
Do you know:

Do you know:
u-That the Porter "KeepsKleen"
Plug Is the only Spark.Plug made
which always keeps clean and deliv.
ers the maximum spark, even though
an excess of oil gets into the cylin
der?
(2)-That fabrication sufficient to
prevent premature and excessive wear
of pistons, rings and cylinders will
SCOT and short.circuit any other spark.
plug-eXcept the Porter "KeepsKlean"
Plug-in no time?
(3)-That the longer any other
Spark.Plug-save the Porter Keeps.
Kleen" Plug-goes uncleaned, the
dirtier the porcelain becomes, result.
ing in rapid increase in leakage of
electricity and Il corresponding weak.
ening of the spark?
G)-That this constant weakening
of the spark, occurring in other
Spark-Plugs in operation-the Porter
"KeepsKleen" Plug Xcepted-causes
increasingly slow and faulty combus.
ton, numerous miss.fires, loss of pep,
pickup and horsepower, but worst of
all, rapid carbonization of cylinders
and valves, wastage of gasoline and
oil, general ineiIiciency of operation
and increased cost of up.keep?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920.
TEACHERS DESERVE BETTER PAY

Pointing out that an adequate wage
for Illinois $4,000 school teachers is
the safest insurance for the future,
q committee of 1900 Chicago teachers
have launched their drive to that end.
They are devoting a half days pay to
further their cause.
A review of their share in the war
Is one of the arguments advanced by
the teachers. who point out that their
minimum wage request-s1,O00 a year
is less than the sum earned by the
humblest laborer
Citing expressions from military
men to prove that the national
triumphs in arms were due in large
measure to the patriotism inculcated
in the schools, the teachers point out
that the teaching of American ideals
must not be intrusted to teachers who
are underpaid and thus tempted to
instrrI-t radicalism prompted by a
deep sense of personal wrong.
Radicals and anarchists are fully
awake to the thriving field the groups
OF underpaid teachers offer as the
Chicago teachers have already been
solicited three times this year by the
|. W. w. and radicals of kindred
doctrines.
THE duties of the schools now and
for the future are the most impor'
tant in their history" says state
ment issued by the teachers, under
direction Of William 7, Mccoy. 1.-THE
experiences of the war show that pro
German propaganda thrived where
the American school had been neg
lected; that the large percentage OF
illiteracy was found only where Wig
lance in education had been relaxed
ITO correct that more education is
imperative. But teachers are finding
the increased cost of living their chief
difficulty and despite years OF sacrifice
and preparation are being forced &c
quit.
This must not be. The seriousness
of the situation must be apparent &c
everyone"