davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

and founder of the old Charlottes-
Vile institution. The foreign dele
gates will include delegates from
France. England. Belgium, Spain,
Switzerland. Chile. China. Norway.
Canada and Scotland. The overseas
educational institutions represented
include the universities OF Cam
bridge, Oxford, Shanghai. Brussels,
and Toronto. the Academic Fran
caise and the Royal Society OF Lon
don.
Among the American educators
are 80 university presidents. Har-
ward. Yale. Princeton. Cornell. Johns
Hopkins. as we'll as every southern
college OF note. will be represented
by its chief executive. The univer-
sity OF Virginia's president is Dr..
Edwin A. Alderman, formerly OF
Tulane. DR.. Alderman is now COM
plotting his 18th year OF service.
The influence Of the university IN
the religious life Of the nation will
receive recognition at the opening
exercises in Cabell hall on May 81.
DR.. William Alexander Barr. go.
Dean Of Christ church, New Orleans
will preach. DR.. Henry Van Dyke Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
REPORT ENGLISH GAVE
GREEKS ASSISTANCE

PARIS. May 27,-England not
only gave the Greeks moral encour-
agement in their recent Inflated
campaign against the Turks in Asia
Minor. but lent financial assistance
and the advice Of military experts,
according 10 Information from re-
liable sources here.
This help was given secretly be-
cause il Violated the Anglo French
Italian agreement reached al the
London conference. Though the
French government, which has al
ways worked for an understanding
with Mustapha Kemal's Turkish ma
tionalists, strongly opposed the
Greek adventure number Of
French banks are said 10 have
helped provide funds.
IL IS estimated that Gen. Papou-
las campaign cost Greece at least
$50. 00O,00O II Is known that the
bank OF Greece was not prepared 70
furnish this sum and that King
Constantine sent out distress signals
for money before he ordered the
offensive.
Exactly 20 what extent the Eng
lish government participated direct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

ly in financing the campaign is not
known here. Nevertheless. 1t is no
secret in banking circles that several
big London banks helped raise
funds.
Paris group Of banks which
has large interests in Greece and
the near east lent enough additional
support 70 enable Constantine 70 get
along without worry, despite the fact
that ne is still waiting for recogni-
ton by the allied governments.
At Constantinople the Greeks re-
ceived not only military advice but
an organization is said 20 have been
created by the British embassy 10
help Constantine erect a civil admin
istration IL the Greek offensive had
been a success. Mustapha Kemal's
representatives here report that
among the dead found by the Turks
as the Greeks retreated were num-
erous British officers and that sew
eral Britishers were taken prisoners.
Athens dispatches admit that one
English colonel was killed while
leading a counter-attack. but ex-
plain that he happened" 10 be with
the Greek troops and assumed COM
mand when their leader was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
INDIANA & MICHIGAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Recognition of Mexico Must
Not Affect Her Sovereignty

NEW YORK. May 27.-Mexico
will aCcep: recognition by the United
States only on a basis which will not
affect her sovereignty. Pres't Aware
Obregon declared today In an exclu-
sive statement cabled 10 the United
Press.
The Mexican leader added that
treaty IS not necessary for his coun-
try 10 recognize her international
obligations and that she neither
evade5 nor will evade any Of the
obligations which are hers as an
independent nation.
His statement follows:
Replying 10 your telegram of
yesterday relative to a story pub
lished by the press 20 the effect that
the government OF your country may
demand signature OF protocol pre-
liminary 10 granting recognition to
the Mexican government II is my
opinion that a treaty should not
exist previous 10 recognition since
me rights and obligations OF Mex
leo. like those OF all other countries,
are established with regard for in
ternational law and that there Is no
necessity for "A treaty in order that
Mexico should recognize those obi-
cations, estab lishing them anew.
Mexico believes that she has the
right 10 be considered as an other
OF the nations which is subject 10
the rules OF international law. The
United States OF America, like any
other country, may ask for its ma
tionals all the guarantees and pre-
negatives that International law con-
fcrs. without the necessity that they
should be ratified IN a protocol. and
Mexico neither evades nor viii evade
in any way whatsoever any of'the
obliga tons which are hers as an in
dependent nation.
Moreover, Mexico does not de-
mand renewal OF friendly relations
with those nations which still doubt
the stability or her government and
her firm resolve 10 comply with all
her obligations, and those countries
may take all the time that their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

foresight and interests warrant for
the renewal of relations when they
may believe Il convenient
am certain that the high per-
sonalitieS who now administer your
country, interpreting the noble de-
sires for harmony which arc being
strengthened with the passing OF
eacn day, will avoid renewal OF re-
lations between both nations on a
basis which IN any way affects the
rights and sovereignty OF the Mex-
can people. This is the only condi-
ton under which the government Of
this republic desires renewal OF re-
ladons with those countries where
they are at present interrupted.
Copyright 1921 by United Press.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
JEFFERSON TO BE
DULY HONORED AT
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
Centennial Anniversary of
University Plans Homage to
Genius of Monticello.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May
27-MOre than 5000 delegates. re-
turning alumni and guests viii hon
or the University OF Virginia's Cen
tennial anniversary next week. Be-
ginning May 81 and continuing four
days. exercises marking one OF the
outstanding educational events of
the year will be held. From 10 for
eign countries and from 119 Amer
lean universities and colleges educa-
tors Will come 10 pay tribute 10 the
genius OF Thomas Jefferson. father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
Stewart Bryan.


The annual meeting OF tho stoce-
holders OF the AIishawaka BuIfdins
& Loan association viii DO held at
the Office or the association. 1913
Lincoln Way East. Monday evening.
June i. 1921. for the election OF
three directors and the Transaction
% such other business as may be-
come necessary. Polls open a. Z
o'clock, closing 81 5 p. m. OF said
day.
Thomas J. DenenbsuEh. Pres't.
Attest: j. A NcMichael
Sec'y and Manager.
Mishawaka. May s. 1920. -AdvG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

japanese farms average two and
one-half acres 10 the family.
Shelley wrote The Revolt OF Is
lam" lying in the bottom OF a boat
on the Thames river.
There are more than 20 species
OF edible seaweeds growing on the
coasts OF Hawaii, and about 40 OF
these are in common use among the
natives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

In a baseball season enough boots
are made 20 start a shoe store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

And stiIl one job remains open
sparr-ing partner 10 Jack Dempsey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

Isn't IL odd that even when the
odd?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
GYMAL DOLED PICNIC
AUGUST 7.

The Gymal Doled Club,
through its Social Committee, is
arranging for what promises to
be the most enjoyable affair of
the season for it's members, their
families and friends on Sunday,
August 7, when it, will give its
Thirteenth Annual Picnic. Bass
Lake will be the scene of the
outing, and the picnic grounds
have been reserved for the exclu-
sive use of the Gymal Doled.
There will be boating, games and
dancing, and several novel fea-
lures will mark the day. The
members of the Gymal Doled and
their families will do we'll to keep
the date open for a most enjoy
able time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
SALE OF FORD'S PAM
PHLET STOPPED

At the instance of Irving M.
Frisch, the sale of the pamphlet
entitled "The International Jew"
containing reprints of some of
the Jew-baiting articles in
Henry Ford's Dearborn indie
pendent was forbidden in Mime
apolis. Mr.. Frisch invoked law
forbidding sales on the streets
of Minneapolis without license.
AS no license had ever been
granted for the sale of the PAM
phlet, one of the statesmen, who
is earning such an honorable liv-
ing by selling the wretched anti
semitic booklet was arrested, and
a fine imposed by Judge Reed.
1t is to be hoped that the next
step will be banishing the Dear
born Independent itself from the
streets. Much credit is due to At
torney Irving M. Frisch for his
resourcefulness and initiative in
the matter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

For Rent-From August 1st,
a nice all modern room in good
South Side district to one or two
young ladies. Call South zoos.
For Sale
Fine property for sale in good
location. Store building, eight
room fiat above store, and three
family house on lot 66x168, all
modern and up to date. Reason
able price. Call South 1854 or
write box "a Am. Jewish World,
Alpls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
VIM. WEISMAN co. OPENS
STORE IN LOS ANGELES

The success achieved by our
townsman, William Weisman,
and his associates in the conduct
ing of their establishment at SOB
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, is
evinced by the opening up in Los
Angeles, California, of a beautiful
Fur Store which is considered
one of the largest and best
equipped in America. The many
friends and patrons of the VIM.
Weisman Company will surely
wish Mr.. Weisman the greatest
measure of success in his new
venture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

make room for the new goods for
the Fall which are due to arrive
shortly, and to dispose of its
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

oversupply due to a sluggish
market, is offering, during the
coming week exceptional values
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
DODS0N S0UNDS
 CAL0NEL' $ DD|IN
The "Liver Tone0 Man w.. Folks Against the SiCken%insa' %s'Ns
 SallNating Druu, ''s'

Ughi calomel makes you s,o, :, horriblel Take dose of tbo a'Va- X Its ous drug tonight and tomor,o s aangs lose day. 'tO" You Calomel is mercury! When i.
 into contact with sour bile. it :, .. comes into it, breaking it up. Then n ,s crashes a., you feel that awful nausea ana 's Saea ing. If you are sluggish, l1 if ,,,s Sraap torpid and bowels constipataa Issr '. s have headache, dizziness .a you tongue, if breath is bad or stoOs,ea oOa'sa sour, just try a spoonful of ba.l' bo'uuseA Dodson's Liver Tone tonight Di'ss'
 Here's my guarantee~Go :. drug store and get a bottle of n"a' y sl' Liver Tone for a few cents rpa,' TasOn spoonful and if it doesn't straicb+oa tSAs q right up and make you feel 6na m ~ ,'a ' vigorous, go back to the store and aua u your money. Dodson's Liver Tou. n ss T destroying the sale of calomel beoa. ar s it can not salivate or make you IS'S' sos Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

to fight me fair mans fight. If you'll only pocket that thing you've got in your hand, I'll rnow down half an acre of meadow bush with your body"
 The other turned red, then white. then red again. Bill Dale's words had lsshed him keenly His eyes became like hard black beads, and he began to raise the wicked-looking pistol as though he meant to fire.
 Then there was the sound of a breaking twig behind him, and voice drawled out:
 'Drap 1t. Mlster-drap the funny little gun, or the middle O Tarment is yore potion right now!'
 It was the moonshiner, By Heck, and his rifle was leveled. GQff dropped the pistol. Heck grinned, advanced slowly, took up the weapon that the hillfolk call towards gun" and tossed 1t into the river.
 Now git-cut the mustard-light a rag away from here" he ordered, "afore l let Bill Dale loose on yep
 Golf went away rapidly.
 T wonder if you heard him say anything that would make you valu- able as witness" muttered Dale fin the event we want to have him ar rested?"
 T heerd you tell him at he was afeard to fight ye fair mans fight, and at ef he'd pocket that thing he held in his hand yed now down twen- ty acres O meadow bush with his low down body-thatd be vallyable in cote wouldn't it?"
 Dale smiled Then he drowned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
CHAPTER TX.
4 sianal Vlotory.


 The mining man Hayes. the major and John Moreland were waiting at the gate when Dale, accompanied hy the moonshiner. returned to the cabin. Dale was the first to speak. He told briefly of that which had taken place at the blown-down sycamore, and at the last of it By Heck strengthened proudly.
 T be dadjimmed eff I hadn't ha' pumped him so full O lead at the couldn't enough O men got around him |, tote off his corpst. eff he hadn't ha' trapped the towards gum" By Heck declared as fiercely as he could. "Cause nav she seed in the cup at Bill Dale was e-goin' to be a right pa'tickler friend O mine, igod, and has habit O takln' keer O my friends. Now thar was my Uncle Bill him what could jump sixteen-raii fence
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
LIFTS BE FRlENDsl"

Synopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
 ton Dale, or Bill Dale," son of a wealthy coal operator. John K. Dale, arrives at the Halfway Switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandoning a life of idle esse-and incidentally a bride. Patricia Clay ering, at the altar determined to make his own way in life. He meets Babe" Ilttleford. typical mountaineer girl By" Heck, character of the hills, takes him to John Moreland's hsns. Moreland is chief Of his .scian." which has an old feud with the ittlefsrds. He tells Dale of tae killing of his brother, David Moreland, years ago, owner of rich coal deposits. by a man named Carlyle. Dale believes the man was his father. Dale makes his home with the Morelands. Talking with Babe. Dale Is ordered by "Blsek Adam" Bali to leave ''his girl'' alone. Dale whips the bully. He arranges with John Moreland to develop the coal deposits. Ben Ldttleford sends a challenge to John Moreland to meet him with his followers in bat tie Moreland agrees. The two clans line up for battle. A Lit tleford fires the first shot. Babe, in an effort to stop the fighting, crosses 10 the Moreland side of the river, and is accidentally shot by her father and seriously wounded. The fight stops and Babe is taken to the city. Doctors announce she is not seriously hurt. Dale meets an old friend, Bobby McLaurin, who haa married Patricia Claver- ing. Dale's father admits he killed David Moreland and offers him funds to develop the coal Dale decDnes and gets funds elsewhere. He realizes he loves Babe. who goes to live with Patricia to be ed- ucated. Henderson Golf. a coal man. appears on tho scene.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
"Yon wonderful place, my own country"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
"Code of 1ammuraI,iH Y

The Code of Hammurabi," q set of laws made by King Hammurabi of Babylon, 1958-1916 B. C., was found in 1901 A. D. in stone eight feet hlgh, The code contains 2S0 sections dealing with all sorts of questions. me law of bribery was stated thus ::
 lf a man bear witness in case for gam or money he shall himself bear the penalty imposed in the case. !" breaking into mud brick houses was punishable by death. The old law of
 an eye for an eye and tooth for q tooth' was enunciated by him long neIore the same law was stated by 'iie henrews in the old Mosaic law.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
CHAPTER VIII-continued.

He didn't wait for a reply, but turned away with By Heck. He went to the home of the Heeks ostensibly to have his fortune told-really, to get his dinner. The old woman didn't like him, but her inborn spirit Of hos pitality wouldn't permit her to refuse him meal She felt that she was almost even with him when, after shu1ling and reading the cards, she told him that it would be wise for him to look out for big, tall, grey. eyed young man with an oak tree in one hand and a couple Of cliffs in the other
 
 Dale told Major Bradley and John Moreland of that which Golf had said to him at the gate. The major sug- gested forthwith that he go to meet the man; it couldn't possibly do any harm. and there was a chance that he would learn something of Goff's ln- tentions.
 So Dale went.
 Golf was already there, waiting. He was sitting on a stone on the More land side of the river, whiting idly. When he saw Dale approaching, he smiled and nodded, rose and pocketed his knife.
 T want to make you an offer for that coal" he said at once.
 "All right" Dale replied. If your offer is big enough, it will be consid- cred. But no shyster price is going to get that coal, Golf
 Golf drowned uneasily.
 You don't know coal, Mir Dale. You don't know the business of min ing-or I've got you sized up wrong. Thousands of men have gone busted trying to do things they weren't used to doing. There's a big chance too, that the coal isn't what It looks to be on the surface You'd better take sure thing. and avoid a possibility of loss I'll give you five thousand, spot cash, for that coal"
 Dale shook his head. You'll have to come heavier than that. y'know, if you get the Mereland coaln
 "And an extra thousand for your self !''
 Dale laughed low. queer laugh. You amuse me. Golf" said he Seems to me you've missed your call ing in life. What a peach of king villain you'd make in melodrama You wouldn't have to act. either; you'd have to be just your natural self And you make me rad, too, Golf. Because I'm on the square with the More lands and everybody else--now. get that v
 The corners of the shyster coal mans mouth came down.
 "Oh, bosh--don't pass me that vir- tue stuff. Every man has his price, high or low. You've got yours. and I've got mine. I'll give you five thou sand, spot cash, if you'll persuade John Moreland to sell to me for five thousand, and nobody1l ever know you got rakedowu from me. It's all the coal is worth, that ten thousand. Well, yes?"
 Dale was of the type that goes pale with anger. and he was pale now. He ciencned his hands.
 You can't insult me like that and get away with it, Golf" he clipped. ~we're going to fight. Golf, and I'm going to put licking on you that fifteen horses can't pull off. Get me?"
 He threw aside his coat and rolled his sleeves b his elbows. Henderson Golf ran his right hand quickly to rear trouser pocket and brought back stub-nosed automatic pistol which he turned threataningly toward Bill Dale
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

GO easy, friend" Golf said very complacently. There's no use in getting sore. 1 want the coal, that's all. If can't get it by fair means. I'll get 1t in another way. Oh, l don't mind telling you; one mans oath is as good in court as another mans. If you don't take me up at ten thousand I'll give you so much trouble that you'll be glad to sell it to me later fer half that amount. The Balls think they own 2 big interest in that coal! There's . lot of them, too, and they can keep you from working the mine. Well, I can't waste time in dickering with you. What do you say?'
 ''I say" and Dale smiled an odd lit tic smile, that your plan appears to be perfect, except that you've over looked one or two important details. For instance, there's the law. y'know." ]"
 "The law-now don't go and fool yourself!" exclaimed Golf. "The state couldn't afford to keep a hundred men here, month in and month out, just to protect your little mine. My patience is about gone, Dale-for the last time, what do you say?'
 q say that I'll beat you at any game you put up against me" very quietly. Furthermore, l say that you are coward and scoundrel, and that you haven't got the insides in you
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
Successful Exnerimen4

hy anording q means to keep it warm enough to remain liquid. Bel san eAperlmenters have succeeded in using African palm oil to drive an internal combustion engine.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
belieyin' they're already million

iaaaHA1azssz0 to believin they're already million hairs"
 Il knew that said Dale. "Thafs not news"
 But that ain't all. By Heck went on. 'Goff's got Saul Littleford, too lock, stock, bar1 and sights. He owns Saul jest the same as 1 own my old spotted coon dawg Dime. Saul he gifts him q job a-bein mine boss, and what other Littlefords at will stick gits jobs a-diggin' the black di'mont at two dollars a day. Asides, all of 'em is to have big lot O money when the dividini-up time comes, says Golf. l"
 Much obliged to you, By, Dale ac- knowledged Let's go; bout face, By! I'm goin' to tie hard knot in that villainous game of Henderson Goffs."
 They reached John Moreland's cabin less than an hour later. Moreland and his son had just returned from Cartersvilie, and Dale learned through Hayes that the two hfllmen had shown good judgment and some business sense fn making their purchases.
 When the evening meal was over Dale drew John Moreand out to the cabin yard, where the many old-fash- toned flowers made the night air sweet with their blended odors. For q mo- ment Dale stood looking toward the very bright stars and thinking; then he told the big man at his side of Goffs plan concerning the Littlefords, and strongly urged the making of friendship between the. two clans.
 "The snake !" mumbled John More land.
 lie appeared to be worried about it. He folded his arms, walked to the gate and back to Dale without uttering an other word. 1t was hard for him to throw down completely the hatred of years upon years. Had it been any other person than Bill Dale, a fighter after his own heart, who had asked it, he never would have even consid- cred it; he would have said quickly
 Well thrash the Balls and the Lit tlefords. too p
 The younger man read something of the others thoughts.
 With the help of the law" said he. i've might whip them all But it would mean q great deal of bloodshed at best. The Littlefords are Babes people, .y'know. I like Babe You like her, too, or you never would have gone with her to the hospitaI-now don't you?'
 tI reckon I cain't deny the More land leader muttered, %at I like Babe Littleford. She ain't like none O the rest of 'em, Bill"
 Dale went on:
 'All there is to do to enlist the Lit tlefords on our side is this: you go to old Ben and say to him: Let's begin anew; let's be friends, your people and my people. you and me He'll be glad you did It. Then it will be easy sailing for us. The Balls never would dare to attack such force as the Morelands and the Littlefords com bined Don't you see? I admit 1t will be something of a sacrifice on your part. But a man like you can make sacrifices. Any man who is big enough to go down on his knees and ask the blessing of the Almighty on his enemies is big enough to make sacrifice. Come-lets go over and see Ben Littleford now; won't you?"
 The mountaineer didn't answer.
 You won't throttle the cause born in David Moreland's good heart on ac- count of a little personal pride-I
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

know you won't!h Dale said earnestly
 Moreland strengthened.
 You mean we'll" he said slowly. "I think you're one O the very best men in the world, Bill Dale. You often make me think o pore David himself But I'm afeared ye don't quite onder- stand. Bill I've seed my own son die rom q Littleford's bullet. To go and offer to be friends with man who night be the same one at killed mv
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

You can dodge responsibilities .,, can you also dodge the result of ro,, nm lodging? "