davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
OFFICE HLLP.

/ GENERAL OFFICE MAN-Advt
Dept. Mfg. SALARY $50 % month
S'TENOGRAPHER- Lady Business
district SALARY SO month.
3 STENOGRAFHER--L Substi-
tute Bus Dist Two wks SD wk
4. SrENOGRAPHER-General office.
Bus, Dist $50 month.
, STENOGRAPHEE - Lady. Advt
Dept. Bus Dist. $50 month.
G. Observation-Disclosures. Mfg $50
moath
I TYPIST-Bming Lady. Mfg $50
GO month
: STENOGRAPHER 80 Lady. Legal
Beginning salary $50 MONTH
Call or Telephone. AT Onb. And Place
Your Application, And We Will Arrange
For You To Have Interview
THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
:. T. Cor. Mich x Wash. Third Floor
Bell 29O6. l16S-1O
WANTED Bookkeeper and cashier in
downtown business office Reference
required Short hours Pleasant office
Address Box I-4S. News-Times. 1871 10
SUMNER SCHOOr-special eight week
course in any or the commercial sub
jects during June and July Good po-
sitions open for all who have the right
kind Of training Begin any day.
Rellc1 business HCuoOlt A-V -. " a. &c
st. Bell 943. Home 24s4 S22-n
-FOUR sTENOGRAPHERS WANTED.
WE WANT -FOUR sTENoGRAPHERS
WITH ABILITY TO Do STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE WORK AND HAVING
SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
MANUFACTURERS OR JOBBING
BUSINESS. WE HAVE AN UNCSU AL
0PENING IN \ LARGE, MODERN IN. or Oh,
FICE FOR BRIGHT AND ACTIVE
YOUNG WOMEN DESTROYS OF PER
MANENT POSITIONS. PAYING EN-
CEPTIONALLY GOOD SALARIES. REF
ERENCES REQUIRED.
MISHAWAKA WOODEN MFG. Co,
MISHAWAkA, INDIANA.
GIRL wANTED-GIu for tying pack
ages and one office girl Must be over
20 years old. Apply VlnderhOof * CO.,
I27 F.. Washington ST. AS II
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WOULD yeu risk p per week for 90
ing Man Company. BY pay ing 81 per
week for 20 weeks we will offer you
something great Most people spend
more for drink, tobacco, etc, but object
to spending few dollars for their
future welfare. Particulars. 1924 Jen-
14441- June 10
OURS Is A SURE SHOT
Oil companies may come and oil com
papies may go. but the drilling goes on
forever: our inventions eliminate the
drrick and other materials Investors
write Box T6S, Pittsburg, Pa 976-10
FOR immediate sale AMI possession, 80
room furnished apartment house. We
have one OF the finest opportunities ever
offered for a real money maker. y splen-
did opportunity 10 clean up. II Is es-
tablished and doing a fine business. Now
running partially as a transient hotel
and partly for permanent occupancy.
Can be run TO suit owner. If you
really want a genuine money maker, this
has the climax. earn Bros Co, GO
Farmers Trust Bldg. Bell 2G3l, Home
1904 residence. Bell 1888. 529 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain, If taken ct
once four "a acre farm with good
house il, about a mile aud a half
| tho car line. Call on VI. L. Gilman, 422
/ s. Michigan st. Home phone S645. Bell
phone 1910. 966 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
IN E w ST D @ E S
DEPENDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

In answering bnnc ads w-.te the ad-
cress given ORA the ad Ou sealed envelope
and leave az Tue News Times office no
identity 81 the advertiser an be giyeJ
at this office.
The NeWs-Times viii not be respOn
s.ble Tor more than one .nc1-rect inser
ton of al ad Neither wlI We be re-
Ep0nsible Tor ads taken ove- tLe phone.
Read your al. Phone as ~ a. IS wrong
No stop orders for Want Ads can be
received later than ~ :. ~. or y. m
The NeWs-Tlmes reseryeg che right %
classify ads according 10 It's own rules
governing classification. Telephone your
ads and save time
Under no circumstance viii ads be mis-
classified. tThe classification Is for the
reader not for the advertiser).
COPY for afternoon edition must Do
in office By 10 M, and for morning
edition By p. m.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Allies Propose 10 Maintain a
Watch on the Rhine for a
Long Time TO Come.
MAKE KU',S EEhLIzE DEFEtT
New hrmistIee Terms Bring Forth
Walls-Fight on the Projected
League OF Nations Opened in
Congress Without Awaiting
President Wilson's Prom
iced Explieation.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARD

Emile Coffin, the anarchist VIII tried
~ murder Premier Clemenceau in
Paris. could not have done his cause
greater dlsscrvice II he rpcOvers
from the wound In his shoulder, a.
scrms probable az this writing. the
"Tlger" will be stronger than ever b
France and the people Of his country
will give support more united thai
ever 10 his plans and demands f,r th
restoration and the safeguarding Of
France even though he may he ''pre-
pairing for another war; as the Issas-
sin asserts. Clcmenccau. by his cour-
age and robust patriotism has won
the esteem Of all his fehow citizens
except the rabid anarchists. who al
ways have hated him. Ills influence In
the deliberations Of the peace dele
gates has been powerful aud his
craftsmanship has been demonstrated
at every turn.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

In the new armistice terms irll l.osed
on them the Huns are getting sligh
foretaste OF what they may expect
when the military peace treaty Is
made. Not many radical changes were
made. but these include the ces sation
of all hostilities against the Poles anC
the removal OF German troops from
the Posen and Thorn districts: also
the Germans were peremptorily or
dercd TO put in good condition IN the
artillery. airplanes, mOtortrucks aud
rolling stock which are TO be turned
over. Nothing was included about de
mobilization because II was ascer
tained that less than 2000oO Gernsn"
are now under arms. Erzberger signed
the new terms under protest, and when
he returned TO Weimar he explained
to the national assembly that he had
no recourse. lie was violently attacked
by delegate of the Peoples party but
was sustained by the majority.
What seems TO be worrying Frzber-
ger most is the prospect that the peace
treaty will give TO France the Saar val
ley, where the best of the German coal
deposits are located. The French
claim this basin should be theirs T.
conjunction with the nearby Br!rA iron
region, hut Erzberger predicts that
II is given them Germany some day
will recover II by force. In this, and I'm
his repeated protest againrt the
"harshness" Of the treatment TIE Ger
mans are receiving or are about 10 re
ceiye, Erzberger Is speaking for large
part Of the German nation, which
seems incapable Of realizing that II has
been whipped and must pay fully for
It's crimes.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
LOCAL TAXATION AND THE DIS.
TRIBUTIoN OF COUNTY FUNDS
By prof. Chas. d. Lewis

4 final. and most vitality important
matter for consideration in Connec-
ton with school finance, Is that OF
county taxation. the manner of dis
tributing county funds. aud local o.
sub-district taxation.
The state at present permits the
County Board, through the Fiscal
Court to levy school tax Of 80
cents on The 800 of assessed prop
erly. This is better than the 20
cent tax permitted before the last
session of the Legislature, but in
many counties II is entirely made
quatc 90 meet the needs Of the
schools. There should be- a general
campaign over the state for a max
imum levy. for last year only IL
counties aVailed themselves Of the
privilege ~ the ~ ceIN levy Many
rich counties where a maximum
levy would enable the people Of the
rural sections 10 have a longer term
NJ school with better teachers make
a small levy aud do practically
nothing toward either lcnglhening
the term or increasing the teachers
salaries. NV own county. Madison.
for example. remains satisfied with
ii cent levy and a six months
term. in spite Of the fact that tax
" 10 cents Tor payment Of teachers
would supplement the money re-
ccivcd from the state by more than
50 per cent. thus enabling the
county TO give every child within
its border eight months Of schooling
with teacher Of high qualiilca-
iious. This is largely due in this
and other counties to the fact that
these matters are not put clearl.
and fearlcssly before the public.
We must not blame the Legislature
for placing too low a minimum upon
the county tax levy. or the County
Boards for failing to make the max
imum levy where II is needed. The
school people ~ the state must lead
in n drive for better financial sup
port Of public education in which
they clearly inform and effectively
arouse the citizenship OF the state.
Suh-district taxation j. an i'm
mediate, an effective. and an entire
ly proper method Of increasing local
school funds. and should be much
more largely used than at present.
Sections i3O and i35 Of the school
law clearly set forth thc powers Of
the sub-district to tax itself for
school purposes. Ten legal voters
in any sub-district may have an
election ordered by the County
Board. and the election held the
first Saturday in October, may. by
"A majority vote Of those voting. levy
a tax upon all property Of the dis
trict, Of not 10 exceed y cents. for
a number of purposes. the most i'm
porlant of which is 10 increase the
teachers salary and extension Of
the school term. While a campaign
TO encourage taxation is one OF the
most immediate means OF stimulat-
ing such effort. the County Board
The citizen., 1919-02-27

struct the United States war program.
We're sentenced by Judge Lands TO
twenty years Imprisonment each at
Leavenworth. Appealing to the fed
eral circuit court of appeals. they
We're released on bonds, but only after
giving their solemn pledges that they
would neither hv word nor act do any
Of the things for which they were con-
victed pending final decision Of their
cases.
The senate judiciary committee took
a step toward curblng the activities Of
the anarchists when IL unanimously op-
proved bin to punish such activities
and to prohibit the display OF red flags
or other emblems Of violence.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Odd Foods.

Sea urchins' eggs are used in Cey-
Ion as we eat raw oysters here. The
Mexicans use variety of scorpion,
after removing the sting, in special
sort of omelet, to which they add Il
peculiar sort of peppery flavor. a
large variety of locusts and grasshop-
pers are dried, then cooked, by people
In portions of India, Arabia and Syria.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

proposed statutes. demand that q
many be permitted to join the league
simultaneously with the other powers
II Is taken for granted by the allied
nations that Germany will be admit
ted TO the league at some future date,
but only after she has given sufficient
guaranty Of her sincerity. As Piofes-
sor Larnaude, dean Of the Paris law
faculty. Says: "Surely when Gei many
enters league Of nations she will
agree TO sign every undertaking we de
sire but we know what ~ der'aklngs
mean 10 the Germans. Did they not
sign treaty guaranteeing the neu-
trallty Of BelglumT
This attitude Of distrust, winch f.
shared by all the allied nations. Is rec
ognized rs iustlhable by one Tcuton,
at least, Kurt Elsner, premier or
varia. The Germans, he says. Cd not
realize to what extent the allies con
s!dered the German revolution pure
comedy. and he said that II will be
thus while the German leaders remain
the same rs those who conducted Ger
many's odlous war policy.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
United States Tires
are Good Tires


he went up from Louisville TO b.
law clerk in Attorney General James
Garnetcs office. His ambition would
not be restricted TO the duties OF
that position and shortly afterward
he was practicing in Court of APP
peals.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
KENTUCKY NEWS
(continued From Page One)

tion men from Rockcastle and Mad
ison counties with State Road Com
missioner Rodman Wiley. The
money needed is available, through
Federal and State aid. with the eX-
ception Of $500. This will be OBJ
tained by popular subscription and
the highway completed this year, il
was stated.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

Four hundred farmers, attending
the short courses in agriculture
Monday, expressed their satisfac-
tion with instruction they have re-
ceived and asked that a similar
course be given next year.
Dean Thomas Cooper, of the coll
lege of agriculture of the University
of Kentucky, addressed the farmers
at assembly on THE Agricultural
Outlook"
Get the fertility out Of your soil.
Adjust yourself once more 10 nor
NAL conditions, get your farms back
ON normal productive basis" was
the advice he offered.
II believe the American farmer is
in a most strategic position just
now" he stated.
Agriculture is going 10 decide
our national policy, for food is the
big world demand today"
He urged the increase Of poultry,
grain and tobacco acreage as partic-
ularly important. The course will
close Saturday,
The citizen., 1919-02-27

Friends Of Capt Robert Caldwell
of Ashland. former head of the
Workmen's Compensation Board, are
suggesting his name as candidate
for Attorney General. Mr.. Caldwell
was first known in Frankfort when
The citizen., 1919-02-27

II Is becoming more evident daily
that the entente allies have no lnten
ton Of yielding too far TO maud,'n sen
tlment where Germany Is concerned
and that the Huns are 10 be ptoperl'
restrained. with just enough ccouou.
freedom to enable them to work hard
and pay for the tremendous damage
they have done the world. They may
wall aud squrm, hut they will not b
permitted To organize their forces e.
the armed resistance against the terms
imposed on them by their couqUcrOr-.
At least during the present gen rati
the niles intend to keep a watCh on
the Rhine that. in the words of Win
ston Churchill. British war scoctary.
will make Il physically impossible To-
Germany 10 begin war Of revenge.
nj any rate In our lifetime" The e
fectivoness of The league Of nations. h
said. depends upon the allies having
Trustworthy military force in clos
proximity To Germany, and ne eX
planned that the British govei nmenf
therefore would retain nboui one
fourth of the men now I'm the strvic
and also is already raising a volunteer
army for garrisonlng The empire. Dur
Ing 1919 the British army will number
100000 men. Presumably the other
lied nations viii do their part IN III
respect. Americas SeleCtive service
act army must be demobilized w'
four months after the forn.i proclaim
ing ~ peace. The army bill as p9s
by the house last week provides for
the regular peace-tlme army of 175,O00
10 be obtained by voluntary enlist
ments. As the enlistment period Is re
duced 10 one year and the foCI- year
period I'm the reserve Is done away
with. Il Is believed that whrtever army
Is needed abroad can he recruited from
the ranks Of the soldiers now tier
Since tbs bill Is regarded as totally
inadequate by a great many senators
II has small chance Of becoming law.
and Il is believed an extra session OF
the new congress will be called to pass
both army and navy appropriation
bills, which, It is taken for granted.
viii permit America to do her part In
guarding the peace of the world.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
WORLD NEWS
Continued From Page one)

granted the request. These trees
are TO be planted on the grounds of
the state capitals and will serve as
memorials of the war.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

The Spartacan anarchists of Ger
many were extremely busy throughout
the week, organizing here anG there
aud In Westphalia going so far as to
start a bombardment OF the town OF
ROtterop. In the Ruhr industrial re-
gion along the Rhine the Spartacans
occupied several towns and declared
general strike. fortlfylng the water
works and powerhouses and preparing
10 resist the government troops. Muhl
helm is the center of the movement
and the anarchists have gathered there
I'm large numbers.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

The arrogance OF the Huns has
reached high point In LOUD objections
10 the league of nations. IN the q,
man press. Some newspapers even
urge that Germany should have moth
ing TO do with the league. but others,
while severely crticizing some OF the
The citizen., 1919-02-27

The State Tax Commission will
commence hearings on county as
sessmcnts. This year the commits
sion is aiming to reach S5 per cent
assessment on real estate, person.
atty, bank shares and corporation
franchises. Last year they approx
mated IS per cent. This method
was necessitated by the decision of
the United states Supreme Court in
the railroad franchise cases. hold
ing that they must be equalized with
all other kinds of property which
at that time were assessed, the court
said. below 60 per cent, and in many
instances ran far below 80 per cent.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

The constitution Of the league Of ma
tiOns, as drafted has been received
with general approval In England and
Italy. while I'm France the prevalent
feeling is that II Is good beginning
for project by which there is hope of
establishing world peace. In America
opinion is widely divergent. and ad-
verse criticism Is based on the fear
that the United States Is about 10 sur
render the Monroe Doctrine. Presi-
dent Wilson. by wireless. asked tha
there be no discussion OF the hague,
in congress or elsewhere, until he could
explain It fully In the public speech
he was planning to make in various
cities. Some Of the more impatient
In congress. however. declined TO wait.
and started the music last Wednes-
day. In the senate the league was
tackled strongly by Poildexter, Eorah.
Reed, Vardaman. Lodge and others.
and was defended by Shafroth and
Hitchcock. In the house Fcss OF Ohio
opened the fight on the league, declar-
ing II 'monstrous" and filed with
vicious possibilities.
As can be seen. the league Of rations
IS not a party question, but many
astute leaders Of the Republican party
are urging that criticism of the plan
be suppressed until the attitude of tn
country is ascertalned from the recep-
tion given the presidents explanations
Mr.. Taft. who has not ceased to be one
of that party's chiefs denOunces the
opponents OF the league for another
reason-because he alreaay ardently
believes In the efficacy of the proposed
sOciet- of nations. II is easy 10 pre-
dict that, after a deal OF ralaver. the
senate Will give its approval 10 the
league plan, probably with formal res
ervations that will protect the Monroe
Doctrine.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

or those peoples who still are fight
ing I'm Europe and Asia there IS not
much TO write this week. The Poles
are being hard pressed by the Ukrain-
ians in the Lemberg region. End in
East Prussia the German troops were
said TO be fighting them under the old
imperial standard. The junke X, &C
cording 10 report. were striving 10 re-
tain their old military Jobs by organ
izlng a strong movement Pgairst Po-
land.
General Denikine and his antsoviet
army, II was announced, had reached
the Caspian. having scattered n great
body Of anarchist troops ard captured
81 600 prisoners and large quantities
of material. In ESthona, however, the
soviet armies. which had resumed
their activities with general attack,
We're said 10 be making considerable
progress. especially in the region
Pskov. This continuation Of hostlll-
ties by the Lenine-Trotzky forces again
makes doubtful the holding Of the pro-
posed conference at Prin, es' Island.
Moreover. three of. the Russian govern
mentS, those of Siberia, AEehangJ and
southern Russia. have formally de-
clined to take part in the conference,
stating that there can he LO concilia-
tion between them and the bolshcviki.
who are denounced as traitors and To-
menters Of anarchy.
Information from Petrograd shows
nine anarchists is increasing among
the more intelligent workers. Sixty
thousand workmen In that city are on
strike, demanding the end of civil war
and the establishment of free trade
The United States and Great Britain
have announced that their forces in
northern Russia are To be Withdrawn
when weather conditions permit, and
will be REINFORCED To farillta'e this
movement. Meanwhile those who have
been worried by alarmlst stores of
the distressing conditions under which
our boys there are existing may be r.
lieved by the cablegram from Col.
George +. Stewart commanding the
Americans. He says the reporis are
not warranted by the facts; that the
health of the entire command is excel
lent. the sick and wounded are well
cared for and the entire allied expe-
dition Is capable Of taking care OF IT.
self against the whole bolshevik army.
The citizen., 1919-02-27

Congressman-elect Victor l.. Berger
OF Wisconsin and his fellow defend
ants, Engdahl, Germer, Tucker and
Kruse. convicted of violating the es-
pionage act and cOnspiring TO OBJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair
BIZ McMdnuS

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and ~reaseless) and
is better than anything else you can
use. .tr'
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather.
which rnses out easily, removing
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and n few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
THOUGHT HE WAS FIGHTING FOR
HER

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
will make my statement as brief
as possible. l met her when we were
beth 16, and when | was 10 1 enlisted
and had her promise that when |
came back she would marry me. /
have seen ten months of actual SER
vice at the front, besides the time |
put in at camp. Well, to make a long
story short. l thought l was fighting
for her. but three days after I arrived
in camp 1 received a paper with her
wedding, announcement in it, Now
tell me exactly what you think [
should do and don't forget she is the
only girl / ever loved.
Z BROKE EN- HEARTED SOLDIER.
| suppose you know by this time.
my dear soldier boy. that there are
things harder to face than the firing
line, and you have my deepest SYM
pathy in having made this discovery.
But there is really nothing for you to
do but to accept the situation with the
dignity worthy of a man who has
fought over there" Time is the only
cure for this kind of trouble, and
after a while you will no doubt mac,
l. girl who will prove more worthy
/ hope so, at any rate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
DOES NOT APPROVE OF THE FARM

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
] am a young man whose father
owns \ very large farm. and 1 have
been showing attention to a young
woman for long time, but she does
not approve of my working on the
1arm And as both my parents are
aged and require my help, they ma
turally do not want me to leave. AS
like the girl very much. yet do not
like to leave the old folks, 1 wish
you would kindly advise me what to
to do.
ANXIOUS.
l always get an unpleasant impress
sion of girl who tries to persuade
a young man to forego his obliga-
tions to his old people. 1t shows a
certain amount of callousness, and
| this quality does not bring happi-
ness in domestic life. | judge from
your letter that you are still a young
boy and that you will have many OPP
portunities of meeting girls who
! would be more sympathetic to your
people and make you a better wife
than the one of which you write.