davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
KOREANS INCAPABLE . JAPANESE DECLARE
People Easily Misled and Must
 Be Carefully Treated

< seul, Tuesday, April 1 0By The Associated Press. )-Ddscussing the Korean insurrection today, Katsuo Usani, chief of the home affairs de- nartment of the Korean government general, said the Koreans had two grlevan ces-diserim1n treatment and little hope for advancement.
 I tie declared the Japanese govern ment was seeking to abolish discrin- lIiation, but said the Koreans lacked Qualifications, as compared with the Japanese, and that all bars could not be let down at once. M. Usami ad- tnitted that Koreans did not receive kTe same wages as were paid to Jap afaese for the same work, but insisted ft1is was due to inferior capacity, and that, in addition, the Koreans could live more cheaply than Japanese.
 The government was preparing to tngft5ute reforms when the uprisings began,'' he said. Tt wants to give Koreans the same chance of advance rieHat ag is accorded the Japanese, and Eve Korean governors and many dis bsdCt magistrates and councillors have Been appointed. Advisory committees for cities have been instituted and the ggstem will Jye extended to villages for the purpose of establishing facilities For the people to express their wishes
 M. Usarni added that he personally, did not believe 1t possible to grant the right of free speech because the Koreans were "easi1y rnisled." He de- dared, however, the governm ent, While not prepared to establish rep fesentative government must adopt liberal policies in consonance with the spirit of the age.'
 Seul newspapers say that letters have been received from missionaries complaining of the harsh treatm ent by gendarmes and policemen of peo- Die engaged in dem monstrations. It is said that witnesses of these incidents have condemned the part played by E, refers to the appearance in the streets of Seul of Japanese armed with clubs. It Is admitted that many com plaints against the police have been
 made, but it is remarked that the government has ordered the officers tp deal as 1eniently as possible with Ifsorderly persons. It is asserted that i8l the interior of the country the Koreans have massa cred policemen and gendarmes and that the families of the victims also have been killed. This, it is added, has "excited other
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

The decorations will be well worth a trip to the armory to see.
 Every foot of space at the big armory has been rented to autom O. bile dealers, manufa curing concerns and men who handle auto accessories. There are d large number of dealers who are unable to get space. Every indication points to tho first automO- bile show in New Britain being a big success.
 The committee in charge of the automobile show held a meeting yes- terday afternoon. Captain s. E. Mag son was elected chairman of the com- mittee: Captain William H. Spittler, secretary, and Captain F. P. Schmidt, treasurer. The various committees reported and from the present outlook the show will play to large crowds
 The doors will open Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The concert on the opening night will be played by the Philharmonic band. A fine program has been arranged for the opening night by Director Edward J. Lynch. The show will open at 3 o'clock on Thursday Friday and Sat urday afternoons.
 Hundreds of visitors will be at ,racted to New Britain during the
 week to visit the autom obile show. It is good thing for New Britain and as many of the automobile men have said 'It is about time hat New Brit ain had an autom obile show of it's 1 oWn.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

policemen" Some fear of open con- fiicts between the Japanese and Koreans is expressed.
 Japanese military auth critics say the presence of the Japanese army in Siberia is desirable to prevent Bol- SheVism from spreading through Manchuria to Korea and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

today at the Vatican at the ceremony of the canonization of Joan of Arc. Among those present were Admiral Robert s. Griffin and other officers of the American Navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

lature will be ushered in April 25, when Perry Lewis of Ely, Neb., and Eddie Duffy, of Salt Lake lightweight will meet in a 25-round bout at Mo- ana Springs.
 This was Jeffries training quarters when he prepared for his Johnson battles.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
JOAN OF ARC A SAINT.

Rome, Sunday. April 6.--Pope Ben edict and all of the high dignitaries of the Catholic church participated
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Reno, April 1.--Roturn of boxing to Nevada under an act of the last legis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
NICARAGUA ASKS HELP
OF limited STATE

Washington, June 9-Nicaragua has
asked the United States to land forces
there to cope with a threatened in
vaision from Costa Rica. The state
department is investigating the situa-
ton.
The Nicaraguan legation has declar-
ed that following the collapse of the
revolution in Costa Rica, President
Tinoco has massed large forces on the
frontier.
Tinoco, whose brother as minister
of war is leading the Costa Rican ar
my in the field, has charged that the
Nicaraguans aided the revolutionists.
The Nicaraguans have denied this and
cited that it vas the Liberal party in
Nicaragua that went over to Tinoco.
This is the legations statements:
Notwithstanding that the revolu-
ton in Costa Rica has come to an end,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
investigated but the exact plan for
this is yet to be formulated.

investigated but the exact plan TO,
this is yet to be formulated.
A number of members of
want the war risk insurance bureau
investigated at once by a separate
special committee. They say the need
for quick inquiry is great.
Representative Mcdowell said to-
day that in view of the vast chorus
of complaints about this bureau, there
should be a prompt investigation and
that a special committee should be at
once named.
"The public interest demands that
this bureau be investigated and inves-
tigated at once" said Mr.. Mcdowell.
Representative Graham, who will
engineer the var expenditures probe,
is one of the younger members of the
house, a keen, able, t~ireless lawyer.
The different committees on expen-
ditures in the departments in the
house will, for the first time in years,
have plenty to do.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
CONGRESS- CLEARS WAY
FOR WAR COST INQUIRY

Washington, June 12.-Decks are
being cleared for the proposed inves-
LEGATIONS into war costs, into conduct
of the war, into the doings of the diff
ferent departments while the war was
on and related matters.
Indications continue that the bulk of
this work will fall on the house COM
mlttees. In a general way, senate and
house leaders will make an effort to
avoid needless Implications in inquir-
les. Considerations of time and mon
ey make this advisable.
The resolution which has. been pre-
sented in the house by Representative
Graham of Illinois, calling for the ap-
pointment by Speaker Gillett of a
special committee of fifteen members
to investigate fully call contracts and
expenditures made by the war depart
ment or under its directions during
the present war is a clear index that
important inquiries are ahead.
NNPi>SSAtptlNt IIdIldlH ooAu eoAtS
he hoped to get this passed shortly
under special rule and that once it
was passed he planned to expedite the
committee on expenditures in the
inquiry. 1t is we'll understood that
war department of which Mr. Graham
is the chairman will be enlarged by
the addition of enough members to
make up the fifteen. Now, there are
six on this standing committee, four
republicans and two democrats.
The plan is to appoint strong men
to the committee and then to divide
the work of probing among several
subcommittee. This will hasten it
greatly.
Representative Graham said the
War Risk Insurance Bureau would be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
NINETY. PRISONERS
WANTED BY GERMANS.
Two Weeks Furlough Given Huns
Who Captured Men From Fa-
nous Division.

Spokane, Wash.-Any prisoner ta-
ken from the famous ninety-first di-
vision OF the American expeditionarv
forces in Europe, composed Of north
western men, was good for a 14-dav
leaVe OF absence in addition to the reg
ulaf period of relief from the inferno
OF the fighting front for any German
lucky enough to make the canture.
This was revealed to the J1n;+ed
States military officers by a renort
taken from a German intelligence Of
flcer captured in Flanders bv the
American company commanded INV
Captain c. Thomas Busha of Big Tim
Der, Mont, who has just received his
discharge at Camp Lewis and is SPEND
ing a few days with Captain F. !.
Mckevitt of Spokane.
Revelation in this manner of tho
trade" value that had been accorded
them only made the northwestern
Yanks fight the harder, perhaps. and
guard with greater precaution against
falling into snares of the Huns. Anv
rate, according to Captain Busha, few
OF the Wanted war lords supermen
took vacations at the expense of the
Yankees liberty.
Captain Busha was a member of
the 364th infantry, Dist division: saw
active service in the Argonne during.
the big drive and afterwards was sta
toned in Belgium. Busha for sew
eral years was a member of the crack
University Of Montana football team.
was graduated from the law de-
partment of the Montana school in
1916.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
SURGEONS RUSHED TO
AID OF ALASKA DYING
Influenza RACES in Bristol Bay Reg.
ion-Ships Taking Doctors and
Supplies.

Washington, June NAVAL ships
carrying surgeons and large quantities
OF medical supplies have been dis
patched to the Bristol Bay region in
Alaska to combat an epidemic of in
fluenza which threatens about 5000
persons, most of them employed in the
saloon canning industry.
The gunboat Vicksburg and the
coast guard cutters Bear and Unaiga,
with nearly all of the naval medical
men available on the Northern Pacific
coast, are on the scene and the Mar
blehead is taking medical supplies and
additional doctors at Puget Sound.
hTe hospital hospital ship Comfort
will leave Charleston, S. c., Monday
for San Francisco, and if the epidem-
lc is not under control when she
reaches the west coast the vessel will
be ordered to Alaska, it was said to-
day at the navy department.
The southeastern portion of Alaska
has not been seriously affected by the
epidemic. Deaths in the Bristol Bay
section, however, have been increasing
at an alarming rate. Sixty persons
died in n small community in one
day last week.
An appropriation Of s1o0,00o for the
relief of the Alaska influenza suffer-
ers was included in the general def
cheney appropriations bill by the SEN
ate appropriations committee.
Governor Riggs of Alaska, in a mes
sage to the navy department says the
situation is desperate and that condi-
lions are growing worse at Unalas-
ka and Nankok and other points, and
that he has pledged his entire relief
fund to help the sufferers. His mes
sage says the M%arblehead should reach
Unalaska by June Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
FOUR WORLDS RECORDS y
BROKEN in FIELD MEET

Philadelphia, June -Four worlds
records were broken today at the Mea-
dowbrook games on Franklin field
when four University Of Pennsylva-
MIA s%printers lowered the relay fig
ures in the 400 meters, 44O yards, 800
meters and $50 yard events.
The records for the 800 meters and
the $50 yards were the first to go
when w. c. Raymond, F. S. Davis,
Sherman Landers and E. w. Smith,
running for Pennsylvania, won the
$50 yard race. Two strings were put
up, n at 800 meters and the other
at $50 yards. The time of the Penn
sylvania quartet was 1:26 is seconds
for the 800 meters. The former time
was 1886; made by a Swedish team at
the 1908 Olympic games.
The new time for the $50 yards was
1877 As seconds, breaking the old rec
ord at 1929 2-5 seconds, made by a
Chicago University team in 1915.
In the other two events Davis took
the first relay, Landers the second,
Smith the third, and Raymond was n
Choir man. The 400 meters was run
in the new time of AZ 2-5 seconds,
lowering the worlds figures of AZ
3-5 seconds, made by a German team
at the 1912 Olympic games.
The new figures for the 44O yards
r AZ 3-5 seconds against the old
figures of Al seconds made by the
Chicago A. A. in the A. A. U. cham
pionship of 1917.
Joie Ray Of the Illinois A. C. fail
ed in his attempt to break the worlds
record for the mile in two tries. On
his first attempt Ray was awarded
first place on a time basis though
he came in second to John Connolly of
the Boston A. A.. He conceded 40
yards to Connolly and 60 to Craw-
ford of Lafayette college. His time
was 4 minutes, II 3-5 seconds, as
against 4 minutes, 10 is seconds for
Connolly and 4 minutes, SO seconds for
Crawford.
Pennsylvania won the one mile in
tercollegiate relay championship with
Davis, Smith, Gustafson and Haymon
in 3 minutes and 26 seconds.
Boston annexed the intercity mile
championship by beating Philadelphia
and New York in the last lap in the
time of 3 minutes, 25 As seconds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

that the defeated revolutionists who
crossed the Nicaraguan border were
d%isarmed, that the government of Mic
aragua has maintained neutrality from
the beginning and has denied having
given aid to the r~evolutionists, Cen
eral Tinoco has been massing a big
army on the frontier. of Nicaragua
with large trains of ammunition and
supplies.
Nicaragua, in accord with the fl
nanclal plan suggested by the United
States, is on her reconstruction per-
lod after seventeen years of the Ze-
laya regime. 1t has adopted an eco
nomlc budget by which the govern
ment can have under arms onlv 500
men and has no war budget. The
Nlcaraguan people have no complaint
at having followed the suggestion of
the United States as at the end of
the last economic year there was a
surplus of $4,000 and it is expected
that at the end of the present year
there will be a surplus of 81, 200, 900.
I'VE believe the time has arrived
when the United States, in view of the
friendly attitude that Nicaragua has
maintained with the United States in
giving this country the option for
building the canal through Nicaragua
and for the %cession of the two naval
bases, and also bearing in mind that
Nicaragua entered the war against
Germany in harmony with the United
States, should take a hand to protect
Nicaragua against her foreign foes,
1.-The presence of a hostile army Oh.
VI border, composed partly of men of
our own country who are openly op-
posed to u government, is a menace
to the peace of Nicaragua.
"1n accordance with the plan by
which the United States gives US
friendly advice we think the United
States should give US in this emer-
gency the moral and material protec-
ton Of a sufficient guard on our from
tier to prevent an INVASION"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

j. L. Truscott, supplies .... rs
Fred Schneider, gopher eXter-
mination work 5000
Theodore Gram, gopher exter-
mination work 1900
H. G. Wolking, express on 60
pher determination ...-. 1875
At II o'clock NJ, board of County
Commissioners took a recess until 2
o'clock p. m. Of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. W. kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

b. W. Feehan, expenses ac-
count Valley County fair go. 27.75
I. j.. Hooking, fair account 80. 1875
H. G. Wolking, stamps and Tel.
falr 31.61
PROTESTED TAX FUND.
Hartvig Christensen, refund
protested taxes Observation-Disclosures. 31.2O
At 5 o'clock p. m. June 9Th, 1919.
Board of County Commissioners adj
journed until 10 o'clock a.. m. June
18th, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t will re-
leve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page p

\StIIIlIlQGu lloII page -
of clerk & recorder approved and or
dered filed.
Monthly report of General Hospital
approved and ordered filed.
County Agent stebbins and Peter
Peterson, president of the Valley
county Farm Bureau, called on the
board and requested that m agree
ment be entered into between Valley
county and the State College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts OF the
University of Montana, in regard to
establishing a budget in order to de
fray expenses of agricultural extern
sion work.
On motion, Chairman Peter A.
West is hereby authorized to enter
into the agreement above mentioned.
Quarterly statement of the various
banks of Valley county carrying
ty funds received and approved.
On motion, o. A. Parsons is here
by appointed deputy registrar of
Roanwood precinct.
At 5 o'clock p. m. June 5th, 1919,
Board of County Commissioners adj
iourned until 10 o'clock a. m. June
9Th, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
W
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Great Falls-Construction of bust
ness buildings and public improve
ments here for year to cost over ST.
100000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

White Sulphur Springs-Two road
projects along Sheep creek to start
at cost of $50, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

AFTERNOON-JUNE 7.
At 2 o'clock p. m. June 7th, 1919,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley county resumed; all members
of the board and clerk present.
On motion, Chairman Peter A. West
is hereby authorized to inspect the
road at McEwen's crossing, with the
view of moving the ferry boat en-
vincible."
On motion, petition for change of
voting precinct with the Kiorsvik
school house as voting place is here
by granted.
Petition for erection of new voting
precinct with Rosedale school house
for voting place is hereby granted.
Petition for creation of new voting
precinct Of township "a, range Al E.,
and strip one mile wide and six long
direct south Of township 81, range Al
east, with Wild Rose school house as
voting place is hereby granted, and
county surveyor is instructed to lay
out the boundaries of the several pre-
cincts so created.
On motion, Commissioner Carl ].
Anderson is hereby authorized to take
the necessary action pertaining to GER
tain work to be performed on the
south side of Sec. 8, township IS, R.
AZ E. M. M.
The board then proceeded to audit
their w bills, as follows:
Peter A. West, mileage and per
Carl j. Anderson, mileage and
c. H. Pippin, mileage and per
At 4 O'Clock p. m. June 18th, 1919,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley county, Montana, adjourned un-
til, Thursday, June 18th, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. m. to take up any further
business that may legally come before
the board.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Philipsburg-Mining camp of Black
Pine resume after 10 years idleness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
FORENOON-JUNE Z.

FORENOON-JUNE 7.
At 10 o'clock a. m. June 7th, 1919
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County resumed pursuant to
adjournment of June 9th, 1919.
At this time the board met as a
board of health; chairman, Peter A.
West, Carl ]. Anderson, c.. H. Pippin
and Secretary DR.. j. C. simpkins.
Bond of Arthur H. Rounds was pre-
sented to the board. Moved by C. H.
Pippin and seconded by Carl j. An
derson, it not being the proper bond,
same is hereby rejected and bond re-
turned. Motion carried.
At - o'clock noon, board took a
recess until . o'clock of ever date.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-16
s97'. THRU
new GRAIN Law

Oscar Opein, a Burleign county
fcrmer, has had his first rul-in with
the laws passed. by the last legisla-
turo and he likos it.
Some weeks ago he sold some
wheat to an elevator in Driscoll
which is controlled by a banker and
a. grain dealer. They docked his
grain pretty heavily and OPEN
didn't like it at all, but like every
other farmer, he just had to take
what the elevator manager gave
him. t
He didn't know about the new
grading law which his farmer legis-
latcrs put on the books last winter
which says that all dpckage OF val
uc must be paid for at market
value &
Jast a few days back Chief Dep=
uty Grain Inspector j, A, McGoyegn
addressed a meeting at, Arena at
which OPEN was present. Qpeln
tcld Inspector McGovern about his
experience with the elevator and
McGovern asked him for his eleya-
tor tickets, promising to lSoE into
s tho matter. %
Forty-eight hours later Opoin re-
ceived check for $97 to pay for
the oats and fax found in the
wheat. n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-16
FARMER CR|M|NALLY i
0bSTRUCTS ROAD

Mrs. J. R. Jensen came very near
having her car turn turtle on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week while
driving to this city from her home
in Lucy township when the road In
one place between Bowbells and
Coteau had been plowed up. She
tells us that she had been driving
at rapid rate in order to get to
town in the shortest possible time
in order to be with her daughter
who was dangerously i'll, and ran
square into a bunch of dirt that had
been thrown up in the center of the
road. The car came within a frac-
tion of an inch of turning over. Al
though Mrs. Jensen noticed the OBJ
struction in the road she had no
idea that 1t was near as dangerous
as it was. She has driven a car
between this city and her home hun
dreds of times during the past few
years, and never ran into anything
near as bad as she did this time.
The person responsible for obstruct-
ing the road in this instance most
certainly deserves to get all the law
allows in cases Of this kind, and no
sympathy would be shown him by
any court had Mrs. Jensen's car
turned over and she been injured
or killed on account OF his negn-
gence.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-16
MAIL OUT $4,000
= a
+. WARRANTS DAILY

Bonus checks are being mailed
out at the rate of $4,000 day,
while the number of applications
received daily at Zone Finance Of
fee, Washington, D. c., averages
between 10000 and $4,000, accord
ing to Information received at the
Office Of the chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service.
"Somei delay must be expected
before acknowledgment is made,'
says the order. "Postmasters, are
therefore; requested to inform send
ers of registered letters containing
applications for bonus that their
failure to receive reply is probab-
ly not due to any loss of letters by
postal service, but to the congestion
which has existed at the Washington
postoffice, and congestion which, it
is understood, still exists in the Of
fee Of the Zone Finance officer"
In case letters are lost, postmas-
ters are requested to inform the
applicants that they communicate
direct with the war department
rather than request that the article
be traced by postal service, unless
information has been received from
the war department indicating that
the registered matter, was not re-
ceived by that department.
Receipts of mail, equaling in
three weeks what would normally
be received in six months, are pour
ing into the Zone Finance office.