Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 30, 1918, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE TWO.
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WOULD COMPEL
TRAINING OF
ALL OOLDREN
Recreation Association Will
Ask Congress to Make
Law to This Effect.
New York, Dec. 30.—A call upon
congress and the state legislatures of
this country to Insure, by law, that
the present generation and those to
come shall be made fit physically for
their higher and more efficient de
velopment is made in resolutions pre
sented by the Playground and Recre
ation Association of America at the
annual convention of the Athletic
Research society held at the Hotel
Astor today.
This is in line with the physical
service of the Playground association
which was made manifest during the
war through the activities of the
War Camp Community service work
ing under the association. Similar
resolutions will be presented tomor
row at the convention of the National
Collegiate Athletic association and, on
Saturday, at that of the Society of
Directors of Physical Education in
Colleges. Both of these meetings will
be held at the same hotnl.
The resolutions were prepared for
the Playground association by Dr.
Charles W. Savage, head of the physi
cal education department at Oberlin
college. Dr. Savage has become na
tionally known for his wirltaWe
success in sending out a large num
ber of highly trained physical educa
tors who have carried the work, be
gun at Oberlin, throughout the entire
country.
Associated with him in drafting the
proposed plan for the upbuilding of
the nation was Dr. Thomas A. Storey,
professor othygtene at the college of
v*?
A Wise Investment
of the
Christmas Check
Will Be in the Incomparable
VICTROLA
What other investment com
pares with the Victrola
Talking Machine? What else
could afford you greater
pleasure than in having in
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and the records which gives
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World's Best Music
The World's Best Songs
CALL
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will gladly give you demon
strations.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
GETTS PIANO HOUSE
IU
South Third Street Grand Forks, X. D,
WillSrd
Grand Forks
IIS
We test,,repair
cany
a
1 S O A E 1
SERVICE STATION
Get the Ammeter Habit
Men who get longest life from their bat
teries are the fellows who have the best
battery habits.
Take the ammeter habit—of watching the
little needle on the ammeter dial, as it swings
this way and that.
That needle tells plainly whether you're
treating- your battery right or not. Watch
it, learn the positions it should take when
you start, when you run without lights, and
when you run with lights on.
If you are in doubt as to what your am
meter shows, just stop in. We'll be glad to
set you-right.
McGOEV
INB ELECTRICAL I
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
wv^iLA^lllihi'''I sM^S.'uV?
the city of New York and secretary
of the Interdepartmental board of so
cial hygiene at Washington, D. C. The
resolutions which were adopted were
as follows:
"First: That this society shall make
every reasonable effort to Influence
the congress of the United States and
the' legislatures of our various states
to enact laws providing for the effec
tive physical education of all children
of all ages in our elementary and sec
ondary schools—public, institutional
and private—-a physical education
that will bring these children instruc
tion in hygiene, regular periodic
health examinations and a training in
the practice of health habits with a
full educational emphasis upon play,
games, recreation, athletics and physi
cal exercise.
"Second: That this association shall
make persistent effort to influence
state boards of education, or their
equivalent bodies in all the
stateB
of
the United States, to make it their
effective rule that on or after June,
1922, or some other reasonable date,
no applicant may receive a license
to teach any subject in any school
who does not first present convincing
evidence of having covered, in credit
able manner, a satisfactory course, in
physical education in a reputable
training school for teachers.
"Third: And that this association
hereby directs, authorizes and orders
its president to appoint a committee
fthree to take such steps as may
necessary to put the above resolutions
into active and effective operation,
and to co-operate in every practical
and substantial way with the national
committee on physical education, the
division of physical education of the
Playground and Recreation Asso
ciation of America, and any other
useful agency that may be in the field
iin- the purpose of securing the prop
er "and sufficient physical education
of the boy? and girls of today, so that
they may tomorrow constitute a na
tion of men and women of normal
physical growth, normal physical de
velopment and normal functional re
source, practicing wise habits of
health conservation and possessed of
greater consequent vitality, larger en
durance, 'longer lives and more com
plete happiness—the most precious as
sets of a nation."
No. Dak.
land recharge storage batteries, aridalways
full supply of battery parts, new batteries and rental
batteries^.
no dissentient voice was raised against
the proposed restriction of the manu
facture of liquor.
"The material and spiritual sacri
fices made by the Americans in the
cause of the war as evidenced in these
and other things are really wonderful,
showing as they do the greatness of
America and her people."
Dr. Suyehiro thought that it would
be the height of absurdity for Japan
to pick a quarrel with such a great
country without a sufficient casus
belli. Japan should stand for an
open door policy in the Far East, but
in return she should receive similar
treatment in Indo-Chlna, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. He said
that America had been excluding
Japanese immigrants but he thought
it very doubtful whether she was suf
ficiently justified in so doing, Japan,
he said, should strive to have the
United States correct her attitude not
ADVERTISEMENT.
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nest
la One
of
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if:
WILSON PLANS VAST PROJECT FOR RELIEF
AND REHABILITATION OF WAR SUFFFJtERS
Barnard M. Baruch, above at left, and llenry P. Davison. Below is Vance
G. McCormick.
President Wilson, at the peace conference, is taking the lead in map
ping out a comprehensive program to provide relief for suffering all over
the world and the rehabilitation of the victims of the war. To help him in
laying his plans before the peace conference he has summoned three nation
ally known men from Washington. They are Bernard M. Baruch, chairman
of the war industries board Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the war
trade board, and Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the Red
Cross. Davison is now on his way to France and the other men are to''fol
low him.
JAPS ADMIRE
UNITED STATES
Work Americans have Done
in War Brings Praise
From Japanese.
Tokio, Nov. 28.—(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)—The
rapidity with which the United States
prepared for war and the magnitude
and success of her military operations
continue to draw expressions of ad
miration from Japanese. Generally
speaking, the public in Japan regard
ed the United States as a peace-loving
nation, which, having no bent for
war, could never do much in the
building up of a great army.
The wonderful transformation of
America in the war is the subject of
many articles by prominent pub
licists. Thus, Dr. Shiego Suyehiro,
professor of Ifyoto university, writes:
"There is no disguising-- the fact
that prio-r to the war the Japanese
,did not. believe in the military
strength of America, but the present
titanic struggle has demonstrated be
yond all doubt the error of the
Japanese estimate. The United States
has become a great military power at
a bound and her navy is" only second
to that of Great Britain. The fi
nancial resources of America are
something tremendous. It is stat
that America would be able to ke
the
finadert
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You wlU then be convinced. Don't
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FREE SAMPLE COUrON
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MB Pyramid Building.,
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Kindly send ma a Free eawpl*
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"A
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by brute force but by appealing to
her sense of justice and humanity,
and this he applied with equal force
discrimination against the Japanese is
in force.
ALMOST AS MANY"
TOURISTS IN 1918
ASJ0THER YEARS
Washington, Dec. 30.—In spite of
war and enforced restrictions on
travel, during the 1918 tourist sea
son, the number of visitors to Amer
ica's national parks was 93 per cent
of the total in 1917. Stephen T.
Mather, superintendent of the na
tional park service established a year
ago, has reported to Secretary Lane
that visitors this year numbered 454,
841, against 490,705. in 1917. For
1919, the director anticipates that the
new privileges and the released re
strictions will lead to immense in
creases.
Director Mather urges that the
grand canyon of the Colorado be add
ed to the list of national parks, and
that steps be taken to acquire for the'
United States the Mammouth Cave, in
Kentucky, the sand dune area in In
diana, and the gigantic tree are^s in
California.
Total approprlations for *parks car
ried for the year beginning June 30,
1918, were $1,012,000, Mr. Mather re
ports, while the revenues from the
parks, in the year ending the same
date, were $217,105, as compared with
$180,571 in the previous year. Point
ing out that a large number of gifts
gof lands and rights of way have been
ade to the park systems, and are
likely to be made oftener in the fu-
the war going for a quarter of a ce
tury at the rate pf expenditure which ture, the report suggests that perma
she spent for the first year. Nor is nent legislation be enacted to allow
this all.
"The Americans are as great
spiritually as their country is- almost
limitless in her resources. Just im
agine that the Americans—whom
some Japanese consider as "slavish
worshippers of Mammon—working
for their country at an allowance of
$1 .a year they endured th£ hardship
of meatless and wheatless days In or
der to obtain a supply of surplus pro
visions available for the Allies and treasured possessions of the British
the secretary of interior to accept
these, and to accept money gifts.
An early fixing of tourist rates on
railroads is also asked, that the travel
to the parks and their management
policy may be facilitated during com
ing years.
A TREASURED
AfS? .j
POSSESSION.
London, Nov. 26.—(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)—One of the
admiralty in a German drawing show
ing a U-boat in the Thames before
London with the famous Inscription
"Es Kommt ein Tag" (There comes a
day.) It was obtained by a member
of the admiralty intelligence from a
source and by a method which Brit
ish naval officers are still keeping
searet.
The picture shows a London sky
line with the houses of parliament
and the dome of St. Paul's cathedral.
In the foreground is the German sub
marine flying a large imperial ehaign.
On the conning tower are three
sailors facing the sky-line with their
clenched fists menancingly raised
above their heads. On the deck is an
other sailor in the sahie pose.
One line under the picture is "TTn
terseeboot vor London" (submarine
before London) to which the officer
who got the picture could not refrain
from adding "Ich denke nicht"
(I
don't think.) It is announced the
picture, inscriptions and all butt with
the Imperial ensign replaced by the
British white ensign will be repro
duced and furnished to any newspa
per that desires to publish It.
WOULD STOP GERMAN.
New York, Dec, 30.—A nation-wide
campaign is being conducted by the
American Defense Society to elim
inate the teaching of German in the
schools throughout the United States.
In a letter written the principals of
public schools, private schools and
colleges throughout the country the
society urges that French, Italian,
Spanish and Russian should be given
prominence in the curriculum with a
view to strengthening trade relations
between these countries. The letter
Which Is signed by «Dr. William T.
Hornaday, reads:
"Reports are rife that with the end
Jng of the war there Is to. be an at
tempt to force upon our American
,u
J.
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GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1818.
M"'n*U
OBJECTORS ARE
SENTENCED TO
CANADIAN PRISON
(Herald Special Service.)
Winnipeg, Dec. 30.—Two conscien
tious objectors, by name Crawford and
Noonan, were sentenced at Regina,
Sask., to ten years' penal servitude
for refus'al to serve in the army. They
were brought before a general court
t. v. niartial some time ago and sentenoed
to British and French territory where
to pe^al
servitude for life, but a com-
mittee of the privy council reduced
the sentence to ten years. The' sen
tence was read to them before the
First Depot Battalion and Twelfth
garrison on parade. They thanked
the officer who read the sentence and
then sang "Stand Up for Jesus."
HAMILTON HOLT SAILS.
New York, Dec. 30.—'Hamilton Holt
was among the passengers sailing to
day on the Baltic. He will represent
the league to enforce peace at the
conference to be held in Paris during
the peace congress by delegates from
the American and European organi
zations engaged in promoting a league
of nations. Oscar S. Straus and other
members of the peace congress com
mittee appointed by the league expect
to sail in January.
SHIP DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Christchurch, New Zealand, Dec.
30.—The Bark Aryan was destroyed
by fire 300 miles east of Chatham
island last Wednesday. The captain
and 13 men have landed safely but
one boat is missing.
The bark Aryan sailed from Well
ington, N. Z., on December 18, for
San Francisco. She was a craft of 1,
960 tons.~*.
MUST BE SICKLY.
Toronto Mail and Empire: Hol
land will have to convince the Allies
that she has some mighty sickly
colonies before they will consent to
the ex-kaiser being permanently in
terned in one of them.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gentlemen
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skin comfort and skin health. Larg
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DAC3TAH CLEANERS
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Abstracts
1
youth the language of the people
whose hands are stained with' the
blood, of their fathers and brothers.v
The German language has been used
as a weapon directed at the heart of
America by German propagandists. It
is the opinion of many of our promi
nent educators that German is not an
essential in any course of study, and
it is to be hoped that our American
youth will not permit its being forced
upon them for any reason whatsoever.
The next five years will witness a
crystallization of educational opinion
andf upon that crystallization will de
pend the future of American educa
tion,
"Fpr those who would study a lan
guage for Its future utility the choice
.Jles between French, Spanish, Italian
and Russian as oar trade relations
with these countries will be im
measurably increased now that peace
is in sight To study German would
bfc to condone. the: atrocities perpe
trated by the people^who speak, this
language.''
I
of
Title
should be something more than
paper and ink—we use, the knowl
edge acquired by years of ex
perience In the compilation of our
work.
The H. Bendeke Go.
Abstracts—Loans—Insurance
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MORE GERMAN
WAR MATERIAL
IS TURNED OVER
Coblenz, Saturday, Dec. 28.—(By
the Associated Press.)—German war
material to be formally turned over
to the Americans by January 1, con
tinues to arrive here. Among the
arms surrendered are 100,000 rifles,
20,000 of which were captured from
the Allies. The heavy artillery in
cludes two six-inch guns manufac
tured in 1873 but used on the front
during the latter days of the war.
Both guns were in first class condi
tion.
At Matternich, near Coblenz, Ameri
can soldiers have taken charge of
75,000 fancy dress helmets intended
for the use of officers of the eighth
German army.
The kaiser says he still has some
friends in America. Thinking of
Leavenworth, perhaps.
EVENING EDITION.
Two Americans Make
Tour Of Germany To
Study Food Conditions
Munich, Dec. 30.—(By the Associat
ed Press)—The cdhstant recurring
rumor that America will soon send
foodstuffs to Germany has been re
vived by the arrival here of Ellis Dres
el and Franklyn Day, both of Boston1,,
Mass., and both connected with the
American legation at Berne. They
have begun a tour of German cities
to study food conditions. Inquirers
have been assured that the mission
is personal and in no way official.
FORMAL NOTICE.
Louisville Courier-Journal "WhijKs
the delegation?"
"We propose to wait formally upon
our landlady to tell her that the war
is over and suggest that a reasonable
amount of food supplies may now be
released."
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GRAND FORKS. H.
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