davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

The man who has more money
than he knows what to do with
always seems to know what to do
with it. He keeps it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

"A small man may have big ideas
and not know how to execute
them but big man doesen't
have small ideas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

After a wife has become hab
it she has to go away for a while
in order to be appreciated at
home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

A bleached face has been
the cause Of many a faded ro-
nance.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

There are fools everywhere
and most of them drives auto
mobiles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

Everybody believes the people
should rule if they'd rule the way
he advises.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

You can't believe everything
you hear, nor much that you
don't.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

You think you are taking a va,
cation but generally its the vaca-
ton that taking you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

Not many women smoke, not
even those who think they are
smoking.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
A professional booster of every
thing is pretty hard to believe.

In trying to kill two birds with
one stone YOU frequently miss
both birds.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

The fun you get out of life is
largely represented by the misery
you don't put into life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

After they've had a beautiful
time men usually do not look beau
tiful.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

TIE man who prides himself. on
understanding human nature usu-
ally doesn't include woman ma
ture.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

The way to get prosperity is t.
think prosperity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

You don't have to cup your
hands behind your ears to hear
the voice Of the temper.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
A catty woman will lead any
man a dogs life.
Travel broadens man and flat
tens his poeketb0ok.

Queer fashion make queer
folks
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

is old Bridge OF SPan
Philippines for its place mas oeen ~
the entire Orient the new Jones pnos
the Congressman :" JON
If of 1915 which promseu ue
stable government
called "the mother of Manias
original sometime between the years 1907
Bridge Of Boats The stone bridge noWn
wics damaged BY earthquakes ana was 0
emolsh ed by q
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
How We Eel About A
Few Things.
(By The EDITOR
A bright mind ligl liens q home
v face.

A mans best friend is his stom
scb.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

Not every business has . show
window. If you want to win more
clients. use more printing and use
the kind Of printing that faithfully
represents your business policy.
You save money and make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourself by using an economical
high grade paper - Hammermill
Bond and good printing. both OF
which we can give you.
II you want printing serviee ana
economy = Give use trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
CHARLES ENROUTE
TO SWISS BORDER
Vienna Officials Relieved at
Departure of Former
Ruler-TwO Resign.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 5--Announcemen
was made Tuesday evening by the
foreign office that former Emperor
Charles, who had been at Steinam-
anger. arrived Tuesday at Fehring
where he went aboard the Austrian
train bound for Switzerland.
Charles entered his compartment
in the train at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, having had TO await the
arrival Of the train at Fehring for
some time. The train left Fehring
at 4:3O o'clock and It IS reported
that the former monarch Will reach
the Swiss frontier early Wednes-
day.
The Vienna government is breath
ing easier since Charles has started
on his return into exile. His visit.
however, has resulted in two port
folios being vacated. Minister of War
Mueller and Minister OF the Interior
Glaz having resigned. Both Of them
objected 70 a Volkswehr guard be-
ing placed over Charles. claiming
this was an indignity 10 the former
emperor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
ARRAIGN HIGGINS
ON MURDER CHARGE
Coroner's Jury Says Girl Died
of Acid Poisoning Sticks
to Story


CORUNNA. Mich, April 5.-An
open verdict that Lucy Whitum died
from acid poisoning was returned by
a coroner's jury in Durand late Tues
cay. The verdict followed testimony
efore the jury Of Forest Higgins.
who IS held on a charge OF murder
In connection with the girls death.
Higgins reiterated previous state
ments that he made an Intellectual
attempt 20 prevent the girl from TAX
ing the poison but that she swal-
lowed il before he could intervene.
He ADDED that he had been engaged
30 her since last sumer, when their
rlarriage was prevented, he said, by
opposition on the part OF her pa
.ents He said they met secretly
after that.
Following the inquest Higgins was
RrTaigned on the murder charge in
Justice cour,. Examination was set
fer April u. A. i. Chandler. his
attor@ey. said he probably would
waive examination on that date 10
hasten trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
CIGARET BELIEVED
CAUSE OF FLAMES
Kinney Shoe Store Damaged
to Extent of $4,000 in Tues
day Afternoon Fire.

A lighted cigarette thrown from thc
apartment above the Kinney Shoe
store at 116 r. Wayne St. onto the
roof Of a shed at the rear Of the
building is believed 20 hsve caused
the flames that resulted in damage
TO the stock OF the shoe company
10 the extent of 5000. Smoke and
water added heavily 20 the dcmage
when the Central department vas
called To- tho business house at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
While the greater amount Of
damace was confined 20 the shed st
the rear OF the store and 10 the
basement Of the Kinney establish
ment. smoke and water IS said to
have inflicted slight damage TO
certain stock in the sales and display
room. Because Of the short distance
that The dremen from the central
station were required 20 so. the
flames were under control before
they had gained much headway.
Although an estimate OF the loss
was made roughly yesterday even
ing by l. G.. VanOstrand, manager
of The concern. q complete inventory
viii be taken today. It Is understood.
A number OF pairs OF shoes OF light
colors are said Go have been slightly
damaged by smoke. That stoc.S.
however. that was under cover was
but slightly damaged. II at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
DIRECTORS HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
George NJ. Studebaker Only
Retiring Member Erskine
Denies Durant Coup.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK April 5.-The de
rectors Of the Studebaker corpora
tion met In annual session here too
day but contrary 20 general reports.
W. @. Durant was not elected a
member of the board al. the dl-
reCtOrs were reelected with the ex-
ceptcn OF George n. Studebaker.
OF South Bend. Ind. who was s1c-
ceeded hy II. A. Biggs. In a state
ment issued after the meeting. Pres
Erskine denied rum0rs that Mr
Durant was attempting % obtain
control OF the Studebaker corpora
tion. The statement follows
"In view OF the newspaper article
which has been recently printed.
connecting the names OF r. s. Frsh.
chairman OF our board and myself.
with other interests as having ac-
quired control o. the stock Of the
corporation. I feel it my duty 90 in-
form our stockholders that there ls
not the slightest foundation FOR such
reports. We know OF no Interests
that arc trying 20 obtain control o.
the corporation and believe such an
undertaking 20 be extremely unlike
ly
we have not been. nor will We
be. interested IN acquiring "a con-
trolling interest in the stock OF c0r-
poraJlon. In fact. such an erort
by anyone would In our judgment.
be hostile 90 the best interests az
the corporation. its customers. and
its stockholders We prefer 90 see
the number Of our stockholders In-
crease, with the widest possible dis
tributi0n Of our stock. and 90 this
end we shall continue 10 manage the
affairs OF the corporation in a man
ner that we hope viii deserve the
Continued confidence and support OF
the automobile and security buying
public During the past year. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
VOTE
DOES NOT DISCARD
MANAGER SYSTEM
Bootleggers, Politicians and
Labor AgitatOrs Combine to
Effect Revision of City
Charter.
.cial II The News-T Tlmes

Special TO The News Times.
KALAMAZOO, April 5.-Kalama-
zoo voted Monday TO hold a charter
convention Of revision OF the Kali
amazoo city charter under the home
rule law of Michigan, the proposal
for a charter convention carrying
by 1868 vootes. The question does
not go 20 the principle of city mana
gership but is the outgrowth Of a
settlement of the local street car
controversy by the state public
service commission. contrary TO a
municipal referendum.
Introduction here OF one-man
cars. permitted by the city commits
sion and city manager, due 10 the
potential bankruptcy OF the street
railway corporation. resulted in n
popular initiation Of an ordnance for
bidding such cars. which submitted
10 a referendum was carried. The
traction company thereupon appeals
TO the public service commission.
which upheld the city commission
and city manager.
PolitcO- Union Alliance.
BOoCeggers. Politicians and labor
agitators. the first two for the pur-
pose of discred!tiing the non-po-
Hucal lay enforcement commission
manager system. and the labor agi-
tatOrs. wanting 10 place an extra
man on the street cars. thereupon
combined a campaign for the re-
vision OF the city charter. I had
been contended during the campaign
that a revision of the charter could
be so arranged as TO render Il i'm
possible for the public service corn
mission 10 overrule a referendum
vote. The fight has rather been
directed gt the public service COM
mission OF the state than AT the city
manager. though the latter has been
made the goat OF the contest.
Charter revision under the Mich
igan home rule law does not mean
abandonment of the city manager
system, any more than the adoption
OF the 18th or 18th amendments OF
the federal constitution meant tne
substitution OF the Russian soviet
system OF government for the Ameri-
can republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
BRITISH FEAR
RUIN OF MINES
BY FLOODING
Striking Miners Adopt Strong
Measures-COncentrate
Troops in City.
ALL MINING STOPPED
Fear Paralysis Will Extend to
Wednesday
Decisive Day.

By Associated Press:
LONDON. April 5.-The stoDpage
OF all coal mining in Great Britain
is an accomplished fact and the
question the public IS considering
anxiously Tuesday night is whether
the paralysis will extend 10 the rail-
ways and other means Of transport
and even spread among the workers
generally.
Both houses OF parliament dis
cussed the situation Tuesday with
out taking any steps to relieve IT,.
The National Transport Workers
federation conferred without reach
ing a decision as TO whether 10 cal
strike in that line IN support OF
the miners. The three branches OF
the triple alliance. the railwaymen.
the transport workers and the
miners. will meet separately We'd
nesday. which promises 10 be a de-
cisive day.
Flooding Serious.
The most serious feature OF the
position continues TO be the threat
OF ruin OF the mines by flooding
The miners took strong measures I'm
several places Tuesday against the
owners. who are protecting their
property. There was successful
attack on the guardian Of an i'm
portant mine near Edingburgh,
Scotland. A thousand miners march
ed TO the pit-head Of the ocean col
lieries in Rhondda. Wales. and sue
cessfully demanded the withdrawal
Of all officials working the pumps.
The referees in several towns have
refused the applications OF striking
miners for unemployment pay.
Four hundred delegates represent
ing 50 unions and half million
workers. attended the meeting OF
the transport mems delegates.
which was preceded by a session OF
their executive committee The in
terests of the different unions in
the transport federation do not al
ways coincide and II is reported
they are considering other measures
10 help the miners as an alternative
10 striking. one measure being a re-
fusal 10 transport coal Some scat
tering unions in other trades are
asking whether they should permit
the use OF stored coal in factories.
Report Factories Closed.
Reports Of factories closing con-
tiuue to be published, but It is i'm
possible 10 estimate the extent 20
which industry is suffering through
CCONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
LAUDS J. S. STAND
ON GERMAN NOTE
BRAND Pays Tribute TO L. S.
Loyalty in Resisting
Overtures.

by Associated Press
PARIS. April 5-Premler BRAND
paid tribute 10 the loyalty Of the
United States IN resisting "TnRdUOus
overtures by Germany ln the senate
Tuesday afternoon and served notice
that IL Germany continues % resist
payment OF the reparations after
May I France viii lay a strong hand
upon her neck. Henry DeJouveuel.
chief editor OF the Natin. who pre-
ceded ". BRAND on the tribune. de-
clared that 81 Prest Wilson had in
tervened at the. end Of July 1914, he
could have prevented the wa. NJ
DeJouveneI added that the United
States must intervene now in The
economic problem that viii definite
- be brought up after May 1 20
save civilization a second time.
VI. DeJouveneI pleaded with the
premier 20 ask the United States
that in case it decided later 10 con-
slider a resumption Of business reia-
.ions with Russia. France be admit
ted as a party 20 the negotiations IN
order 10 protect the interests OF the
French people who loaned billions
OF francs 20 Russia before the war
10 build railroads and develop is
economic installations generally. he
added:
Cannot VI. Niviani now ask Pres't
Harding. whether 10 would not be
proper 20 consider the status OF the
French debts 90 the United States as
debts contracted for the common In
terest."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
URGE CENTRAL
AUTHORITYFOR
SOLDIER CARE
Harding Commission Suggests
Plan for Relief of Dis
abled Veterans.
TO COMPLETE PROBE
Dawes to Present Recon-
mendations to Harding
Within Few Days.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, April 5- Pro-
greSs in solving the governments
problem Of caring for ex-service men.
whether sick or disabled, or physi-
cally fit but having financial claims
TO be adjusted. was made here Tues
day at the first meeting of Prest
Harding's special commission. head
ed by Charles G. Dawes of Chicago.
and appointed TO inquire into the
situation. IL was unanimously
agreed that the several fields of
soldier relief. should be consoli-
dated under one central authority.
probably a new executive officer who
would be responsible directly to the
president
Heads OF a., the bureaus having
to do with treatment Of the war
veterans were present and in reply
to questions from Chairman Dawes
and Col. F. w. Galbraith. jr.. ma
tional commander Of the American
legion, said they favored the general
idea Of consolidated service
bureau. This endorsement, Chair
man Dawes said. promised quick
solution Of the problem as it related
to the general administration OF aid
for men who are alleged 10 have
suffered under the system OF divided
governmental responsibility.
Endorse Plan.
Among those who expressed gen
eral endorsement of the plan for
GENERALIZATION were surgeon General
Cumming of the public health ser
vice. who said he would be willing
to bring his service under the plan,
so far as its work with soldiers is
concerned; r. II. Hallett. acting
director Of the war risk bureau. and
Vel Lamkn, director of the rehabi-
litation division of the federal board
for vocational education.
Mr.. Lam1in also favored placing
the public health service completely
in charge of the proposed new execu-
tivetive head. 10 the exclusion Of all
but soldier work, but this suggestion
brought from medical authorities
present, statements that such a
course would endanger national
health.
Brig. Gen Charles E. Sawyer. who
appeared as the presidents personal
representative, declared emphaticai-
ly that the public health service
should be retained as an entity. He
was supported by others Of his pro-
fession, who asserted it would be
/ 1CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Turkish AdUance on
B7uSa Alarms Greeks
Greeks Reject Armistice Pro-
posal-Observers Expect
Them to Rally.
by Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CONSTANTINOPLE. April g.
With the Turks only a few miles
from Brusa. the population OF the
city IS badly frightened by the
thunder OF the guns and the pros
pect OF Turkish reprisals. The
Greeks have rejected the Turkish
proposal for an armistice for the
burial or the dead The Turks have
protested against the burning OF vii
iages by the Greeks IN their retreat
The heir apparent has sent con-
gratulations 10 Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. leader OF the victorious na-
tionalist, and Stamboul Is beflagged.
Many subscriptions have been made
TO the Turkish Red Cross.
The Turkish advance apparently
has surprised all military Observers
here, most Of whom believe the
Creeks viii rally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
ENVOY CLINGS TO
TREATY AS BASIS
FOR DISCUSSIONS
Niviani Not Convinced That
Separate Peace Would Best
Afford Support.
By Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Rene
Viviani. now on a mission 10 the
United States as an envoy extraor-
binary Of France, was the guest Of
Pres't and Mrs Harding at a din
ner given I'm his honor at the white
house Tuesday night.
Ambassador and Madame Jusse-
rand We're also present. as were Vice
Pres't and Mrs. Coolidge, Speaker
Hughes, Sen. Lodge. chairman OF
the foreign relations committee; Rep.
Porter, chairman of the house for
eign affairs committee; under Sec'y y
OF state and Mrs. Fletcher, and Ny
ron T. Herrick Of Ohio, who has
been prominently mentioned as the
next ambassador 90 France.
In a statement 10 the Associated
Press Tuesday. NJ. Viviani indicated
that he had not yet abandoned the
treaty OF peace az a basis OF dis
cusslon with American officials in
connection with his mission OF pre-
senting the cause Of France and
sounding American public opinion
ON foreign policies.
No One Authorized.
NJ Viviani is understood 10 be
vexed by attempts which have been
made 10 interpret the conclusions
formed by him during the course of
his conferences with governmental
officials. representing in his state
ment that no one was authorized 10
speak for him but himself.
While the former French premier
has made II plain that he has Of
fered no suggestions on behalf OF
the French government which could
bee interpreted IN any way as an at
tempt 20 influence the foreign policy
Of the United states. It is known
that ne has not yet been convinced
ICONTTNUED on PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

happened that none OF the five men
elected 10 the commission was per
sonally qualified 10 take active charge
Of, say the department of public
works or the department of finance.
Popular election proved 10 be the
wrong way TO select men for techni-
cal tasks; the electorate is Interested
first OF all, and quite rightly, in rep
resentaiOn-in voting for one Of
Our kind of people"
Some very excellent and truly
representative commissioners fell
down badly because they were mis-
fits as executives.
To this extent, the plan tended 10
become unrepresentative and un-
democratic. There was, for example,
no commissionership in which a
labor representative would be ap-
prOpriate And no high grade bus
mess man could AFFORD to interrupt
his private career for a short term
or a salary.
There was often. also. too much
inclination on the part Of individual
commissioners 10 set the needs of
their particular departments above
those Of the city as q whole and 70
form combinations for "log-rollins"
purposes.
Vote for what I want in my de-
partment and 1 let you have your
way in your department" they said,
and hve-headed government was the
result, each commissioner grabbing
appropriations for his own depart
ment and nobody watching the tax
rate.
Another important defect in the
system lay in the Jack of single
executive head. Five men, deriving
their authority all from the same
source, were on a par with each
other The commission as whole
might issue orders 20 its individual
members. but who could compel
willing. loyal obedience?
How. then. should the good In
commission government be conserved
and these effects avoided
The city-manager plan has proven
the question 10 this important ques-
ton: otherwise this most hopeful
movement toward democracy might
have been discredited.
In themanager plan. commission
ers (councilmen) are not elected
with the idea that they VIII have
10 run a technical department Their
sole function is TO represent 20 be
a Jury, fair samples OF the people.
TO know all about local public SEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Declared Guilty Of Second De
gree Murder in Muessel
and Chrobot Cases.
8 VOTE DEATH PENALTY
Jurors Compromise After De-
liberation Schultz Takes
Verdict Calmly.
BY c. }. COOPER

30 lntAt a
That was August Schultz's only
comment when he wos told that he
must spend The rest OF his life in the
penltentiary FOR participation in the
murder OF Henry A. MuesseI
IL was $40 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing when Judge Chester r. Mont
gOmery told Superior Court Baiuff
William Renuoe 90 bring iu the jury
In the Schultz's case which had Oc-
cupied the time of the court and
that OF many spectators for more
than a week.
Schultz sat near the door through
which SIX OF the jurors who had de-
cided his fate entered The other
Islx men VINO had decided that the
- fendant was guilty entered
Apugh the door at the other Side
he jury box.
The defendants two sisters.
Mary Jarvis and Mrs. VIII
aam Kimbau. both Of Benton
Harbor. sat beside their brother.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Taylor sat
in the chair between the defendant
and door through which the jurors
entered.
Long before the time for conven-
ing court. spectators filled nearly all
the seats i'm the court room Mem
bers of the Muessel and Chrobot
families were there when Judge
Montgomery entered.
schultz Smiles.
After little preliminary work,
Judge Montgomery instructed Ballin
Rcnnoe to bring in the jury. All
ewes turned 20 the two doors through
which the jurors were 10 enter, eX-
cept those of Schultz. The defend
ant looked straight ahead. schultz s
two sisters were weeping softly.
we, the jury find the defendant
guilty of murder i'm the second de-
Dre and fix his penalty at life inn
prisonment," read Judge Montgom-
cry from the verdict handed him
by the foreman of the jury.
The defendant. who had been
looking hxedly ahead turned 90
Deputy Sheriff Taylor and smiled
grimly.
so that's it," he said.
sisters GricVc.
Mrs Jarvis and Mrs Kimbau tried
10 control their grief. but their ef-
forts were unsuccessful They broke
down completely and wept audibly.
The defendant SAT- unmoyed with
out any effort TO comfort them. ].
W. McInerny. Schultz's counsel
stepped over 20 the two women and
attempted TO comfort them. Judge
MONTGOMERY then excused the Jury,