davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
URGE RAISE IN
TAX Levy FOR
STATE SCHOOLS
(CONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
umet industrial region on Jan. %.
Some protest against adding more
junkets TO the legislatures program
was voiced in both senate and house
when the Terre Haute invitation
was considered, Rep. Phillips pro-
testing that the present ass mblv
might become known as the trav-
cling one" Both houses, however,
accepted the invitation by large ma
jorities.
Most of the time of both houses
while in session Wednesday was de-
voted TO the introduction OF bills
the house leading with the submis-
sion Of more than a score of pro-
posed laws. None OF the admins
stration measures were offered, but
Sen. Beardsley offered a bill chang
ing the primary law. which he said
would carry out the wishes Of Gov.
McCray.
PREPARE RECEPTION.
BY Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 12.-Pur-
due university and Lafayette towns
people are prepared 10 give Gov.
Warren T. McCray and the men,
bers Of the Indiana general assembly
a cordial welcome tomorrow. The
leS-SldloIS were invited 10 CVItle "
Purdue by the Rotary club of I.afa-
yette which is paying all expenses
the idea being to give the lawmak-
ers a chance TO inspect Purdue and
see for themselves the justice of it's
appeal for increaseds revenue from
the state They viii also visit the
state soldiers home. The governor
Is coming TO attend the meeting OF
the Indiana livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION and speak briefly before
this body. He was formerly presi-
dent Of the association. The execu-
tive and legislators will remain at
Purdue from noon until $40 when
they will all go 10 the Soldiers
home. The farmers attending the
annual short course at Purdue will
join with the student body and fac
III in extending a welcome 70 the
visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
GiImer Sentences THO
For Dry LdiU Violations

Judge elmer showed no mercy to
violators of the liquor laws ar
raigned in the city court Wednes-
day and sentenced two of them
found guilty 20 terms IN the county
Jail and on the penal form and fined
each offender 500 and costs. Paul
Salai. who was arrested BY SergL
Roberts and q detail of officers on a
raid on his place on the west side.
and Mike Hobar. at whose home two
stills were found. were the men
found guilty and sentenced by the
nudge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
a Chance To Get
A Regular Baby:
Who Wants Her.?

She doesn't know tin fact shs
isn't interested In anything much ex-
cept a couple Of elusive pink toes
and bottle that won't stay put
but there Is a young lady down At
the salvation Army station who Is
making a big appeal 10 the hearts
or south Bend mothers. She wants
a home with someone.
Inc young mother brought the
baby. only 10 days old. TO Capt
f~evitt at the station Wednesday,
sizing that he find a home for her
Capt Trevitt came 10 The News
Times.
The mother herself, unable to find
employment, will go TO the Saliva
uon Armys institution in Chicago or
Detroit. Now capt Trevitt is wait
ing FOR someone TO offer the baby
a home. You can phone him at
Main 1902.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
CnNIMISSION IsSUES ORDERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. ~
The public service commission, in an
order announced Wednesday night,
directed Frank o. Cuppy. receiver Of
the Cadawallader Telephone COM
pany. to separate the company's
nine exchanges into three units. and
TO charge a basic toll rate of 10
cents for calls between two units.
SO extra charge would be made for
calls between exchanges Of the same
unit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Commission " III Raise
u afeT Rates al RiGG

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan.
Increase from 80 GO % 80
month in the minimum water
0f Richmond water consumers j
thrce-qUaraters Of "A cent advar
for each 1000 gallons used mont1
~ excess 81 5000 GOO gallons by
cor sumerS. VIII Dee authorized by I
public service commission. accoi
ing 20 the announcement today
Commissions Haynes. He said
company and the city officials n
agreed on the change, which "A
suggested by the city in It's 81
against proposed general advaa
OF approximately 20 percent
The present schedule Of NJ
rates would he unchanged for
nrSt 5000. eco gallons of consum
tion. and the rate for greater ca
sumption would be 6ih cents inste
of 5a5 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
OFFICIALS ARREST COrNr

BY Associated Press:
SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. r.
Count and Countess Vigo Holstein
Rathlou, of Denmark, the latter for
m 'rly the wife Of DR.. Roy A. Miles
Collins, killed in Portland in 1909.
were arrested here Wednesday by
United States immigration authori-
ties and are being held for possible
deportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
noon wednesday aboard the de-
sfrOyer Elliott for Shanghai. where
he viii board the cruiser New Or
leans and proceed 70 VladivOstok 90
make an investigation
Oh3clals show Regret
Dispatches 10 both departments
Emphasized that japanese officials
at the Russian port were showing
every evidence 90 regret over the
shooting. Consul MACEDONIAN re-
ported that the japanese consul gen
eral had called upon him and e1-
pressed his profound regret" Adj
rniral Cfleaves In his dispatches said
the japanese officials were much
concerned and had made frequent
calls, Offering every assistance with
In their power.
The state department announced
ia receipt OF the report from Con-
sol MACEDONIAN in the following
statement:
The shooting Of Lieut. ". Ii.
I.anEdon. aa engineer officer Of the
American cruiser Albany AT Nladi-
yostOk. by a japanese sentry on
Jan. CD, was reported to- the de-
partment Of state Wednesday. The
telegram. which was from American
consul MACEDONIAN at NladivOstOk.
reported that the japanese consul
general at Vladivostok had called on
him TO express his profound regret"
GlcaNcs Makes Report.
Admiral Gleaves in his first re-
port. received at the navy depart
uncnt late in the day. gave prelimi-
nary details as TO the shooting of
Lieut.. Langdon. He reported that
H.. O. 0
ship and was in front o. Japanese
division headquarters, near the
Arch on Peter the Great square.
when shot. his death occurring a
few hours later.
The admiral in a second report.
received Wednesday night, said:
Japanese officer reports as fol-
lows.
sentry claims his suspicious
were aroused by seeing foreigner
flashing a. hand lamp that he ran
ACROSS the street and called To- him
20 halt. and that "a hs. came near
The foreigner fired one revolver shot
at MIN, that ne fired his rifle. and
then the foreigner fired two more
shots and sentry fired one more
shot Sentry claims that he ran
back for the guard but that the for
eigner had gone when sentry and
guard returned
LangdOn's Statement.
''LangdOn's statement is "a fol-
lows:
That he was returning to ship.
using a hand lamp, and when ne
was on the sidewalk opposite 10 the
japanese division headquarters the
sentry ran across the street taking
the position charge bayCnets' TO the
left and about six feet in front OF
him that he halted autil the sentry
said 'Amerikanski. 10 which he re-
piled that he was and walked on
past the sentry, that when he was
about six feet beyond the sentry
sentry -nred at him. the ball striking
lim In the back. at which he turned
aud fired two revolver shots. The
sentry then permitted him To- pro
reed To- the ship
"Langdou was In full uniform
and both the clothes and the
wounds show tat he was shot in
the back. the ball passing out at
lefs side OF chest
'All Japanese officials are much
concerned and call frequently. of
fering every assistance in their
power. The result Of the investiga-
ZION viii be reported 10 you"
Lieut.. Langdon's home was at Ja-
naica plain. near Boston. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Z NJ4N I ~ z Id I NJ NJ III OAN III
mental 20 his character in cOnnec-
ton with the exploit.
"If Lieut.. Farrell thinks that any
thing has been said injurious 20 his
reputation as an officer he can pre-
sent It 10 this court" Mr.. Daniels
replied. III I find that this court
has not the power TO vindicate him
in the event that he sustains his
contentious. a special court can be
convened for that purpose"
The naval secretary earlier in the
dav had "deUlOred" the clash be-
twin Iieuts. Farrell and Hinton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
EIiUOOd Wade COnUicted
OF Killing George Mott
Er Assnciated Press /.

BY Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. ~
Elwood b. Wade, %, was convicted
OF murder in the first degree here
late Wednesday night for the killing
of George +. Mott in MOTIFS home in
this city on Aug. %, 1920. The
jury had been out six hours. SEN
tence viii be pronounced at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. The
penalty in this state is hanging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
No More,
Getting>
Up Nights
Bladder Weakness Quickly ca
rected by Recent Scientific DID
covery for Old and Young.
SO Cent Package Fri

WHAT n wonderful comfort 10 =
all night and not get mp at i
once. and maybe six or eight ttu'
every night because OF hlHdder We,
ness. Have YOU not forgotten WhatS
IestsulDesS and luxury II an uEhr0l
night of untroubled sleep Is llkeT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Among the principal causes Of thl
trouble is chronic enlargement Of III
pro stctc gland aHd bladder .rritstiou anl
OF tht SO and Of the scientific discover
upon which kenpRg's Brown Tabled
are based. noted medical authOrit|
says. 4 symptomatic cure is usualll
achieved The frequent impulse
TO Irinate and the recurring desire q,
uiChc cease. Successes with this 81
have been had In men OF ninety years
Every man young auG old SHOULD trI
the bladder TO correct the faults thu
are causing host Of men DAYS an
nights OF untold misery
Sead coupon today. with SIX cents q
stamps 10 help pay pOctage and parslnl
for free so trial box Of kellogg.
brown Tablets. 10 Frank J. Kellogg Co|
HOnma Ster Block. Battle Greek, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
KILL THAT COLD
take . hot cupful Of
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

Increase the blood circulation, eukh ths
kidneys, stmulate the liver. ward Of IA.
grippe and pneumonis. Sold b. druggists
and grOesrs everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

York said would lead the roundup
forces. could be reached tonight.
One high official OF the depart
ment Of labor said that although ne
knew OF no plans for "A concerted
drive against Chinese, Japanese and
Mexicans who had struggled them
selves into the country, num-
Der of raids had been made recently
and more undoubtedly were in EROS
pect. He said that more than
hundred Orientals were recently
rounded up In Pennsylvania and
now were awaiting deportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-iook for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia" ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
SEC'Y DANIELS
TO PROBE TRIP
OF NAVAL MEN

CCONTTNUED PROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

FOR Thursday at 3uchIcr Bros.
SO =. Michigan 81
SiriCin steak is
Porter house and short steak Is
Pure hard I6
lCai lard 11IL
966S-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Il. s. OFFICIALS
TO RID MILTON
OF ORIENTALS
York said would lead the roundup

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
INCREASE FUND TO
ENFORCE DRY Law

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
PAYING THE BILL

The Non-Partisan League in North
Dakota is fighting for it's existence,
AS with all Socialistic theories which
seem so beautiful when the agitator
is explaining them, somebody must
settle when the bill comes in-and the
people always pay.
North Dakota farmers have had the
pleasure of putting up millions for
the League activities and it's state
owned enterprises. Mr.. Townly, the
leader of the League, says the farmers
have been saved % million dollars a
year Just how he figures it he does
not explain, but the farmers are be-
ginning to realize that they are sell,
ing their wheat, hogs and cattle fol
the market price the same as in other
states, and that they are out the mil.
lions in additional taxes they have tc
pay for carrying out the League pro,
gram.
State bonds have gone begging or
the market because investors are
afraid of the rule Of the political ex.
perImrnters who have had control Of
Norlii DeEets,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
THE TOURISTS ARE COMING

Roosevelt Highway headquarters is
in receipt of information that not
w~ithstanding the general business de-
preston which exists everywhere
throughout the United States, Mon
tana will this year welcome one-thlrd
more tourists than visited the state
during 1920, according to estimates
already made by various Trail associa-
tions, National Park Booking agencies,
and others. Eastern people are COM
ing to view the beauties of the west,
and they are coming by automobile,
rather than by train. Each party OF
tourists will leave a substantial sum
in the state.
Every business man in Glasgow
should make a strong bid for tourist
business. The tourist should receive
courteous, hospitable treatment, right
prices and the best possible service
He is here today and gone tomorrow
but in a great many cases he will come
back for another visit. He may come
back to stay.
There is not a better way to ad
~vertise the state and city than to Civ
the tourist a favorable impression o
Montana. He will marvel at tn
beauty and grandeur of Montana
scenery, but it is within the province
of the business men of the state tt
give him a favorable impression o.
Montana people
Last year, tourists left more than
half-million dollars in the state. Tha'
sum will be greatly increased thi:
year. This business is we'll worth while
and the fact that good will is a factor
in tourist business as we'll a. in othe1
trade should not be lost sight of.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
America First.

There seems to be altogether too
much energy wasted by some of our
statesmen in their efforts to render
aid to Europe. A review of the argu-
ments and statements of some of the
members of the last Congress would
lead one to believe that that body was
some international tribunal whose duty
it was to look after Europe's welfare.
Our own country needs all the at
tention and assistance that can be
mustered up. We are by no means in
a position to play the role of bene-
factor to others. We are a great ma
ton. richer than any other in the
world, but in spite of this fact. we are
suffering from commercial depress-
ion and unemployment-two afflic-
tions that affect more vitality than all
others the average citizens of our
country. Our great manufacturing in
dustries are reluctant to turn on full
steam, beause of the uncertainty of a
market for their output. They are
again feeling the heavy hand of COM
petition from foreign countries.
Our country's demands are great,
but its powers of production are equal
~ laII ttldIl StludI, ~ \
the present time we have two sources
of supply, the domestic and the for
eign, but We have only one outlet for
these two sources, that is, the domes-
tic demand. We cannot accommodate
both. We must either patronize home
industry and do away with foreign
dumping, or we must patronize the
foreigner and destroy our own indus
tries. We cannot p%atroniZe both, nor
can we give preference to foreign COM
modlties over u own. 1t is only ma
tural that we should be guided by a
spirit of self-preservation. That ma
tural instinct is just as strong in ma
tions as it is in individuals, for after
all, the nation is a body of individuals,
and any prosperity visited upon it is
sure to extend its blessings to the in
dividuals.
The citizens of our country now
realize the a~bsurdity of such slogans
as "Free-Trade and Low Prices" and
~"Protection and High Prices" They
know that a Free-Trade regime, by
allowing our markets to be flooded
with the competitive products of cheap
foreign labor, has created in this
country the largest army of unem-
ployed ever known in its history. They
know that for every foreign work
man that the American market sup
ports, there is an American workman
being deprived of his right to earn a
living in his W country. The Amer
lean farmer knows that his products
are rotting on his farm and that his
income is not sufficient to permit him
to replant his land, while the pro-
duets of the cheap farm labor of other
countries are being sold to the Ameri-
can MachiniSts and similar
workers are without employment
here, while our markets are flooded
with cheap European hardware, cut
lery and toys.-American Economist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
THE DEADLY AUTO AND THE
DEADLY FOOL.

1t takes something sudden n SEN
sational to arouse public interest. Inc
Tulsa riots for instance, with the
thirty killed in a race war. lhese
"thirty deaths in the street, IN a
mob BATTLE, in which both sides were
probably pretty tough citizens, caused
an enormous sensation all over the
country.
But nobody seems to be startled at
all, over the fact that three times ~
persons are "killed in the streets" OF
New York every month in the year
bv auto vehicles alone. Nobody is at
all shocked because more than 81
persons are killed by motors every
month, on the average, in the streets
of cities of the general grade of Cleve-
land, St. Louis and Los Agneles.
The number of fatalities from au-
tomobile accidents in our cities, is in
creasing all the time. Only a few
wears ago. the average in New York,
for instance, was n a day for the
wear. Then it crawled up to two a
day and now it is three a day. Next
year., no doubt, four a day will be
killed in that city by motor cars, or
the appalling number of 1,46O in a
year.
Our streets are filled with these
locomotives, some of them run by
BOYS and girls, and many more of them
bv reckless people having a mania for
speed, a mania to get somewhere
quicker than safety allows.
The automobile is a convenience
and a pleasure and it has come to
stay. But it is high time that the
laws put a brake on some of the fools
that own and run machines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
FOUND IN OUR
CHANG
Charge 1t To Palmer.

A New York importing concern is
pushing a claim against the federal
government for losses sustained on
5000 tons of sugar bought in Argen-
tina about a year ago. 1t is claimed
that the purchase was made at the
direction of the department of just
ice. The sugar cost 81 cents a pound,
but by the time it had reached the
United States sugar was selling at
Sc cents. The loss on the shipment
was about 81 SOC, 900.
1t is a distressing case, and if the
company was actually ordered by the
department (Which is co~nceviable) to
make the purchase, quite likely the
claim is valid. But what is more prob
able is that advice was given by the
former administration to buy sugar,
and it was up to the dealer to accept
or reject it. With the notorious in
efficiency of the former attorney gen.
eral every piece of information that
emanated from his department should
have been regarded with suspicion. and
if loss followed it's acceptance, the
loser can have nothing to blame but
his own poor judgment.-Record Her.
aid,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
BOYS A BIG
TIME AT CAMP

At the farm boys camp at Cul.
bertson last week a number of local
people assisted in the work, by giving
talks and demonstrations. Sid Blair
Ralph Bold, DR.. C. J.. Munich, C. c.
Lewerenz, Mrs. Nina McFarlan of
Poplar, Rev. Frame, Senator Henry
Lowe and Will Powers of Bainville
have taken part in the programs. The
Culbertson Quartet gave a special pro
gram for the boys Wednesday even
ing. Miss Eleanor Milkowski furn-
ished music for the evening programs,
On Wednesday the boys were taken
out to the dairy farm of H. C. Bjorge
east of town, in cars furnished by
the CulbertsOn business men. Mr.
Bjorge entertained them royalty, Civ
ing them ice cream and cake, and
showing them all over his establish
ment, demonstrating his milking ma
chimes and up-to-date equipment. They
had a trip to the Lowe & Powers stock
farm, to study stock judging, and also
to Bert Bowers ranch, where they
studied hog raising.
The CulbertSon committee consist.
ing Of M. j. Kamrud, L. B. Myhr. G
A. James and Sid Blair, have helpec
IN n arrangement of the program
and did much to make the affair 2
success.
The general program followed was
somewhat as follows: Inspection ir
the mornings, with a health talk. Ill
ustrated talks on crops and livestock
Farm tours. Games and athletics il
the afternoons. Some kind of specia
program in the evenings . The meal,
for the boys are prepared in the Home
Economics department of the higl
school and their programs were hell
in the auditorium.
Competitive field sports were hell
Tuesday afternoon between the boy.
of the two counties. Relay races
jumping, running, etc, was the order
The Roosevelt County boys relay team
took first, the other events being di
vided between the two. Ralph Boi,
had charge of the track work..
Valley county boys o a ball gam
by a handsome score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
JOHN G.. EMERY ELECTED
COMMANDER AMERICAN LEGION

Indianapolis. June l4.-John G.
Emery OF Grand Rapids, Mich, was
unanimously elected national COM
mander of the American Legion at a
meeting of the executive committee
here today to succeed Colonel Fred
erick W. Galbraith, jr., killed in an
automobile accident here last Thurs
day.
Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford,
Connecticut, was ele&ed vice command
er to succeed Emery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
BUSINESS BIGGER THAN
POLITICS.

1t is a notorious fact that business
mei. :" y class take broader and more
constructI.. - in public matters
than politicians. The influence of bust
ness in public affairs is greater than
political pull. So it appears the in
dustrial and business consensus of
opinion is having more weight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clyde Roy Squires to Caroline B.
Keough of Baylor.
William Williams to Mae Strode-
meir, of Wolf Point.
William E. Erb to Nina Belle Core,
L~arslan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

A radical change is being made in
the curriculum of many high schools.
American history, civics and a know
ledge of American institutions is be-
ing given more attention and foreign
languages are being made elective in
stead of compulsory. This is a move
in the right direction to develop a
sound American public consciousness,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
REAL BASE BALL
IN GAME SUNDAY
IS O 0 "a II

Totals .2S 0 0 pa II /
Summary: Earned runs, 3: first or
balls, off Holten /, off Bordell o. 'cic
on bases, Glasgow 6, Chino"k :, two
base hits: Snitaa :, Daloell /; Struck
out: by Bardell II, by Holten 2; dou-
BILE plays: Hurry to Becker.
The standing of the Legion teams
TO date is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Sims a record made him, to some
extent, a popular hero, but he has
talked too much. Discipline will do
him good and furnish an example to
others in the army and navy who
won the war"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

The saloon men who wanted it all.
FASTENED the death of John Barley
corn. Let the tobacco dealers beware
of prices, or my Lady Nicotin may suf-
fer death or Punishment, at the hands
of the long suffering and patient
public, who object to petty larceny.