davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
PROMINENT KOREANS IN
MOVE FOR INDEPENDENCE
ARRESTED BY JAPANESE

SEOUL KOREA. Aug. 9.-FOr
drawing up a petition TO the Jap
anese government for the restora-
tion OF independence to Korea and
for distributing it 10 Toxic news
papers NiscOunt Kin In-shoku, Wis
count Ri Yo-shoku and three other
Koreans have been arrested on
charge Of violating the law for the
preservation OF peace. have been
found probably guilty in the Seoul
district court and committed for
trial.
Viscount Kin is president OF the
Keigakuin college. One OF the petit
tions was presented TO the Japanese
premier with request that the mat
ter be brought TO the attention of
the Emperor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
FINANCIAL SITUATION IN
JUG0-SlAVIA DIFFICULT

BELGRADE. Serbia, Aug. g. -
The chief difficulty at present is the
financial situation, says Col. d. NJ.
Stewart, OF the United States army,
retired. who has investigated the
economic situation in the new Jugo-
Slav kingdom for several large
American corporations.
The immense amount OF inferior
currency in circulation. at least =
100000 Austrian kronen, has i'm
peded adjustment Of trade" he
said. American business represen-
tatives have no difficulty in obtain
ing orders. The trouble comes in
the proper solution Of the problem
Of payment"
Steps have been taken to estab-
fish banking communications be-
tween this country and America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
PROHIBITION PREVENTS
CARRYING OUT OF WILL

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug s.-New
that July 1 has come and gone one
provision OF the will of the late Gus
tave Chaser cannot be complied
with.
He willed: I do give and be-
queath unto the German Veterans
overland Deutscher Veteran der
Nord Pacific Staaten) the sum of
$50 10 enable them 10 participate at
my funeral with their flags and 70
have after the funeral a solemn
draught in the true German fash
ion"
The estate was valued at $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
CaruS0, Back in Italy, Forced
to GiUe Up Motors and Food

wine IN mis- cellar. Describins the
affair. .Signor Caruso said 10 tie
Associated Frcss correspond
II was visited by a d.sting nshct
commission Of men ana women
conveyed up these mills .n .fo
l1xuriois automobile decorated lr
red streamers. These read 20 me
my mode Of life in italy and
have since been forced to live ---
der their mandates.
You know we nave no- starved
here though We have had enough
10 eat. We have divided our -up-
plies with the people in the red
automobiles and nave maflascl %
get along. 7 do not know just what
I viii do ia the futu-e. pas the
italian government more rhan a
million lire taxes a year. but ! c.tL
ask for htt.e protection for ms
property. ] have given tao SeFrs
work during the war 90 Jhe cause
O.: the allies and, therefore, 10 the
cause Of Italy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
HUBBYS PAY ALIM0NY
ACCORDING TO INCOME

ST. Louis, Mo. Aug 3. - Di-
vorces. always expensive. are grow
ing more so daily. records OF the
circuit court show. Court costs
have not increased. but al.mony al
lowances are larger. and even attor-
neys' fees are going up.
The ability OF the husband 10 pay
is the chief consideration of courts
in fixing allowances. according 10
Circuit Court Judge Landwehr. And
the ability 10 pay now is greater with
increased incomes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
BRITAIN TO COMPETE
WITH u. S. IN NEAR EAST
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
LONDON, Aug. Organization
OF the Levant Co. with a capital OF
5,O0O,0 600. for developing trade be-
tween Great Britain and the near
eastern countries has been an
nounced here.
The American Chamber OF Com
merce in London compares this
company TO the $4,000, 600 Ameri-
can Foreign Trade corporation. or
gained 10 develop American tads
in the near east and which Is estab-
fishing headquarters IN CONSTANT
nople, Smyrna. Syria and on the
Black sea and suggests that inter-
ssting competition will result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
LIVE LIZARD IN cows
LUNG FATAL TO BOVINE

CHEHALIS. Wash. Aug Q. - a
live lizard i'm the Iung OF COW
caused the death here OF the animal
The COW had been declining In
health for some time. her condition
puzzlinS veterinarians. She was
finally killed 20 end her misery
Then an old timer suggested an
autopsy.
The lizard vas found lodged in
The cows lung The animal had
swallowed il while drinking water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
&c RMANS BUYING
YANKEES CLOTHES
u. S. Army Supplies Disposed
of Readily at Auction
Sales in CobIenz.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Aug. 9.-Old ma
terial used by the third army on the
Rhine is being disposed of in a
hurry. German civilians alone re-
Gently have been buying from % TO
40 carloads OF salvaged material
each day. Germans assemble in
Coblenz, or the other towns where
the auction sales are held, by the
hundreds. some coming from
Cologne. from Mayence. and others
as far as Frankfort-on- Main, Cassel
and other parts Of unoccupied Ger
many.
At. a recent sale in Coblenz with
a German-speaking doushboy as aus
tioneer 1875, 900. leather perkins were
sold to the Germans for 100000
marks. (The recent army exchange
on marks is $50 marks for one
france. The same day 10000 rain
coats. many of them having been
used by American soldiers during
the war. were sold for 250.OOO
marks
Buy Masks for Rubber.
The Germans eagerly buy any
thing offered by the Americans. par
ticularly any articles containing
leather or rubber. Ten thousand
American made gas masks were
sold a few days ago 10 civilians who
planned TO make use of the rubber
for commercial purposes. More
than 100 tons of harness. some Of II
German made and abandoned after
me armistice. were disposed Of at
4 recent auction sale near Coblenz.
Forty thousand pairs of American
field shoes, many Of which had been
worn and torn in the march of the
doughboys from Luxembourg 10 the
Rhine in December. were sold in
lots at a special sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
RED CROSS ENTERTAINS
SERBIAN KIDS: GIVE EN-
CAKE NJ EVERYTHING

BELGRADE, Aug. 9.-Ten thou
sand orphans and school children
assembled the other day at Kalemeg-
don. the beautiful park on the
heights above the Save river, TO eat
their fll OF ice cream, cake and
cherries and chocolate as guests Of
the American Red Cross and the
American relief administration
The American colony bought ev-
cry ounce of ice cream in town,
enough 10 give a heaping plateful 10
each child. a huge wagOnload OF
cherries was beside one OF the
booths The park was bright with
American and Jugo-Slav flags
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
BALCONY FALLS. : KILLED.

YOKOHAMA. Aug. 1.-Two bal
comics in NOV ing picture theater
here recently crashed TO the moor.
bringing many hundreds of people
with :hcIn. Seven persons we're kill
cd and 200 injured. Insecure gal
lcTy supports caused the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
5000 JAPANESE ENTER
LOWER CAIJFORNIA

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 9-Three
thousand Japanese have arrived
in lower California with the evil
dent intention of settling there.
say Mexican newspapers which
add that IL is believed many OF
these immigrant Japanese crossed
the international boundary and
made secret entrance 10 the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
YOUNG FoRTUNE TELLER.

FLORENCE, Italy. Aug. 9. -
Francesca Gilardini. six years old. il
regarded here as the youngest for
tune-teller in the world. She Is
anxiously awaiting the lifting OF the
ban on American tourists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
JAPAN THREATENS
TO ACT In CHINA

TOXIC. Aug. 9-Premicr Hara
recently told n political party del
cgation that should the disturb
anceS i'm China continue, Japan
may be compelled to adopt suit
able measures for the safeguard
ing OF Japanese interests"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
KEEP GOLD MEXICO.

MEXICO, CITY, Aug. 9. - New
regulations for the mining industry
in Mexico prohibit the expectation
OF sold liz any form but approve the
marketing in foreign countries OF
silver and copper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

IL was reported on July rs that
France. Great Britain, Italy, ia
pan and the United States made
friendly representations To the
Chinese government urging the
settlement of the lOng-standing
quarrel between north and south
China md strongly advising
against the resumption of armed
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

Townley's "kept press is continually holering about how the
business men are opposing the farmers. There is nothing of the
kind, only in the imagination Of the Socialist organization and
their press: The welfare Of the business man and the farmer
goes hand in hand, and there is absolutely nothing that the local
business man can do to advance the interest of the farmer, but
what they are willing to do, as it is only good business policy, if
nothing else. The Townley press bureau down at st. Paul is
bnsier than ever sending out boiler plate to their papers in an
effort to keep up strife between the business men and the farm
ers This is about theonly way Townley hopes to hold his Social
int organization together. .2*~ ~ So z.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

II. Newton d. Baker, Secretary Of
War il sreleasing the prisoners in
dicted II the preamble hereof, - mis-
cheviousj unwise, unpatriotic, UNI
American and destructive to the NOR.
al ofathe United States; and
Be its further resolved that our sen
ators'and representatives in Congress
be urged to take such action as will
result in a careful, searching investi-
cation Of the delipquencies of ths War
Department, in dealing with the So
called conscientious DIRECTORS fror,
the establishments Of the cantonment
at Camp Funston, up to and including
the inquisitous action Of the Secretary
Of War, in ~liberating the dangerous
civic memberships from the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth; and
Be it further resolved, that the Sec
Rotary Of State be and is hereby d.
rected to send an engroossed copy OF
this resolution. to Newton D.. Baker,
Secretary of War, and to each Of our
senator's land representatives in Con-
gresss,' with the request that this re-
solution be read into the C~ongression-
al Record.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer baotnohA. Gleeple0
nights, tired. dun days and distress
Ing urinary disorders, don't expert
,mAuk. Read this tw3ce-toh tesu-
mony. It's Devils 1Aape evidence -
doubly proven.
Mrs. M. e. Miller. sos d. Ninth IT,,
gave the following statement Aprn
-. 1913: II had Z weakness and
lameness IN my back and . dull,
heavy ache. When l got UP morn
ings, I telt tired and worn out. Tho
first box Of Deans Kidney t1ll1 re-
moved the lameness from my back
and I kept on using this remedy. =
have had very little. trouble since
then"
On December 8. 1917. Mrs. Miller
said: ut 10 seldom that l need a
kidney medicine now, but when I do,
I always Doan'se Kidney f4lls.
They never fail 70 give SSood results"
Price 6oc, at oil deaiers. Don't
simply ask for a hdney remedy- GET
Doan's Kidney Pills - the Same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster Ailbusa CO..
NfSrs Buffalo, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

Had the Socialists down at Bismarck have allowed the board Of
county commissioners Of each county to appoint the official news
papers until the next election and then allowed the people to vote.
on the proposition, it might have seemed a little more reasonable,
but the fact is that the matter has been taken entirely out of the
hands of the people of the county to have anything to say in the
matter, by allowing a hand picked commission to do it for Us, "un-
til the next election" and about that time if Townley and Brinton
are in the saddle, they will find some other method, whereby it
will be taken out of the hands of the people again. It is only a
long headed scheme to hand over all the public printing to the"
Townley kept press. It is stated that Brinton made the remark
while trying to get the emergency clause hitched to this law that
by passing the law with the emergency. clause that it would be
worth 100000 to him before July l.. It is currently reported that
Townley owns 80 per cent Of every nonpartisan newspaper in the
would net him. "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

from other posteAscss, Ms@tlss Hbpse
mentioned county. This examination
viii Be open onlyt to male eitiss 4 wv who
are actually dimiciled in the tsrritofy
Of q postoiice insthe county end who
meet the other requirements set for.4
in form No. 1917. This form and APP
plication blanks may be obtained from
the Offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, at Washington, D. G. Appli-
cations should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12
SEC, BAKERS
ACTS STIR

conscientious o~bjectors," but who, in
large measure, are Of doubtful re-
ligious scruples and are generally con-
sidered as slackers, towards, not to
say traitors to their country when. its
valiant scons have SO recently suffer-
ed indescribable hardshiips and have
freely offered themselves for the su-
preme sacrifice at Chateau Thierry, in
the Argonne Forrest and at st. Mihiel
that liberty might live and tyranny
perish, and,
Whereas, The action Of the Secre-
tary of War has brought a blush Of
shame to the cheeks Of all patriotic
Americans, is an insult Ia the United
States Army, and has placed q pre-
MUM upon s%lackerism, cowardice and
mawkish sentimentality; now there
fore, be it
Resolved by the House of, Represen-
tatives, of the State Of Kansas, the
senate concurring therein:
Tint we heartily Condemn the action
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12
WHY NOT SOCIALISM IN LAND?

A Non-Partisan League party paper complains that the gov
eminent has given away the natural resources of the country.
The biggest gift Of natural resources ever made,by any nation in
the world was the deciding of hundreds of millions OF acres OF land
to homesteaders in the west, under Republican legislation, and to
transportation lines whose construction would make the soil useful
for Something other than prairie dog holes and buffalo walows.
Would the country have been better off if these lands had been
withheld from settlement, or offered to the farmers only under a
system of tyranny? This is the theory of one school of refornners:
which holds that the increase in land value of these lands; nowand
for years past accruing to their farmer owners is "unearned IN
it and till the soil. When a North Dakota farmer buys land for
ten dollars ansaene. and sells it for forty, does the margin OF profit
profit Of the land owner? The time is coming, in the march Of
socialism, when the land owner is going to be asked to dizzy up
ing with the fellow who has less is not half 50 alluring as d that Of Of
the chief source of value. Two-thirds of the people own land.
Some day, if socialism keeps on gaining! the two-th birds are s gong n;
vide it up among the rest. When that glad day comes some OF the
fellows who are for lust so much of socialism as will De tn sec1
profitable to them will not be so enthusiastic about this dividing
in business as they are now.-National Republican.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

Sir Arthur Pearson, famous blind
publisher and educator, arrived In
America recently to lecture for the
Red Cross on his, methods Of educating
the blind, a task to which he has com.
mitted his life and fortune. Sir Ar
thur founded the st. Dunstan's hos
pital for blinded soldiers and sailors
In Regents park, London. Despite his
affection he reached the highest PIN
nacle of English journalism, owning
the London Daily Express. Parsons
Monthly and 10 other publications, all
of which he has recently sold. He will
tour America, lecturing for the benefit
of the American blind, to stimulate in.
terest in the training of those unfor'
Inmates according to the st. Dunstan
hospital plan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced ali c:.am-
inationn for the County Of Ramsey, N.
D., to be held at Devils Lake and La
kota IL Noon, on. April IL, 1919, to
fill the position of rural mail carrier
at Hampden and Brostet and vacan-
cies that may occur, dnsrural routes
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

the officials of the day. It appears to
me that the world price Of wheat, if
there is q free market, may be above
1926 and in any event such a loss
would be a direct subtraction from
prices just ASH is paid now in Euro
pean countries. 10y,
There are very great technical diff
fsr1thelfP reaoclaernces ETA E TAO,
Rculties in the way of such procedure
in the United, States. Furthermore,
it would, I believe, b 7proved upon in
vestigation that to lower the price of
flour by so percent woulu only re-
duce the price Of q one-pound loaf
from 9 or 10 cents; as as present, to
z OF. s cents, because too large a pro-
portion or the increased cost of a loaf
since the war .is4due to higher wages;
manufacturing costs and the cost of
other supplies.
Problem. for Some One Else.
"These problems will, however,
need to be. solved by some one else,
because neither myself nor most of
the men in tn Food Administration
will be able to continue in the service
of the government after. next July.
We also, must earn = living"
Asked concerning criticisms arising
from the government having fixed the
price of wheat, Mr.. Hoover said he
originally opposed the fixing Of the
price, and afterwasirrdlg' on every occa-
sion when Gongtgss sendeavored to
raise the price, he tAyded that he con.
sidered then, and also does now, that
the world situation required a slim.
ulation to production BY guarantees
to farmers, but thatss.he was anxious
to have the matter, LETT TO the admin
istration. He recommended that the
guarantee should he placed on ~n&
basis of So much per acre Of wheat
PLANTED, he said. ,
Says He Favored Subsidy.
CHAD this course been followed
MI. Hoover continued, s".tke govern
m,ent would have known precisely it,
liability at all times, and could have
released wheat at prices to be deter
mined by the law Of supply and de
mand. if it were at any time. consid
cred advisable. l have>malways be
lieved that a stimulationHcould be Sc
cured with q s~ubsidy.Of from 81 t.
IS per acre, and that such q subsid!
on co., 900 acres of wheat plante'
in the United States would have a
, the outside cost 600 900, and
: believe this would have been equal,
, just and satisfactory;te the farmer.
II do not dispute the. greater wis
dom Of Congress, and 1T is quite pos
'sible that the government may es
: cape without any loss. Even if j
! does not, l would be prepared to de
4 ..A me necessity of q guarantee a
having been the means BY which tn
bread Of the world has been savet
rThe courage which the large Amer
E can production. gave TO Europe wa
. one Of the contributing factors whic
0 won the war. If the present outloo
continues the world may be az great
full for the billion bushel. wheat Gro
next year as it has been for the 900
600, 1000 crop last year."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

terrerssp f4 he northwest have done their part infthis crest
wsayhy cstraining q point 10 raise q big crop last year, and many
of them have already mad. preparatohsstc sow a$bif Acreage tho]
going to be maintained, and the only fail, thing that Congress
could do was to fix the price which had been promised.
Down in our sister STATE. Minnesota, the Legislature passed 2 law
'Townley outfit at Bismarck. Such a bill was introduced, but
promptly voted down by the Townley following. Don't you be-
ieve that Townley or his leaders uphold or allow any law passed
that would interfere with his ]. w. w pals. -
If President Wilson continues to try and run things on both
sides of the Atlantic, we are afraid that he win find it q bigger
N tp imam on n Again ga ' come ns'a asain, s = Spp ssain@Fi n aD1"' Oh
We want q correspondent in every city and village in this Sec
ton of the state for our daily, which we are about to start, and we
will pay a reasonable price for all correspondence. If you are in
terested call or write the World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12
. NICE LrT11B HOlU BAneAul.
WHY PAT RENTt

4 comfortable four-roon eotaa9A
rainted in 1918, lot and half(S7xll0),
rsod location. Prios @11t05e9O
down and balances Q16 per month, Q
psr, cent .htsrssts O dsSsREsd ~
nsnts.
+ TN. sTREETEn CORPORATION
). istrseter Corner. Devils lAAe
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12
A SHAMEFUL ACT

Senators who voted for Brinton's newspaper bill, will live to
hang their heads in shame tor it, x 8 ~, oo.;on
the legislature. Others have been ill advised or vicious but this
was a shameful act: ~ -.
themselves by concentrating into newspapers IN Whlcn tney are
interested, all legal advertising, both public and private.
With no possible excuse for it, the emergency clause was cap
ped on and the official papers may be designated pelore II Ill DC
POSSIBLE to get a referendum election.
The Forum tonight publishes a list OF the men who voted 1or|
this bill. They should be remembered as the men VINO tfled uo|
who is known to own newspaper stock, should be held up TO the
scorn of his home community as a man who will use his position
as a legislator for his personal enrichment.
North Dakota will live to bitterly regret the day that this
newspaper bill was passed. When we have substituted fifty
three b%oot4icking organs for 200 independent and self respecting
opinions and express them, we will. have something approaching
czardomL in North Dakota-FFareo Forum. e#r
Yes, 1.-THE Townley sheet down the street found criticism of our
article relative to te infamous newspaper bills. wei, Johnny
ought to know better ban we do just how the law, as finally pass
Brinton lobby the bill through so that he would stand. affair
chance Of gobblng up the printing from Ramsey county; We, ad-
nit that the -, bill as finally yo passed va considerable s'an%ed PIE % aheS 6a s1d IN
back down several notches before the non-partisan members. would
swallow it, and even then it was to brazen and unfair for many Of
them and it failed to carry the emergency clause, <notwithstandl-
ing the fact that Brinton, Townley and lesser lights like Johnny
tried for the third time to have the emergency clause attached.
Just why a printing commission at Bismarck should ten the people
attorneys and every other person who lives outside OF an incorp-
GRATED village or city, where they should have their printing done
will believe that this law was passed with any good intentions en4
It was passed simply to bolster up Townley's kept press, like the
journal. The law was originally intended to include every legal
notice of every name and description, but as stated above the So
ciaist plunderers had to back down a notch, and allow a little sop
to the Incorporated villages and cities: Under the law as passed,
the people have nothing to say who shall do their legal printing,
but rather it is handed out to keep the Townley papers alive. We
do not believe that there is a non-partssn newspaper in the stat2
the I'D EXIST by the legitimate business it is getting, and so the
der the collar Tor fear that the people will have a chance to vote at
a referendum election.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-12

Uncle Sam did the right thing with the farmers when Congress
Passed a law holding the price of the 1919 wheat crop at $226.