davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
In his conversations with American
officials that the conclusion Of
bare separate peace by the United
States with Germany would best af-
ford France that moral support"
which il is his mission 10 obtain.
IN presenting the viewpoint OF
France regarding the unfavora bic
reaction which the declaration OF a
separate peace by the United States
might have upon the relations OF
France with Germany. the French
envoy is understood to have taken
the position that he was not exceed
ing the limit OF his mission which
he has stated was that OF presenting
the cause OF France 10 America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
DEATHS
PRANK b. KELLEY.

Frank 3. Kelly. 21l4 Lincoln way.
Mishawaka. died at his home yes
terday afternoon at five p'clooa. fol-
lowing a brief illness from apopiexy.
The deceased was born IN Birming-
ton, O. j.. IN .56-. moving % Misha.
waka with his parents at the age OF
four. lie is survived by two daugh-
ters and fOUr grandchildren.
Funeral services vii be held from
tho KeIcy home a. three o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
made in the City cemetery Ia South
Bend Rev. Titus OF the First Chris
tian church OF Mishilwaka will Of
ficiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
SEE SOLUTION OF
WAGE CONTROVERSY

Wage adjustments involving a de-
crease Of approximately 10 percent
for carpenters, masons. brick layers
and electricians are expected to re-
suit Wednesday morning when rep
resentatives of these crafts meet
with a committee from the CoRtrac-
tors and Builders association TO fix
a new agreement for this year.
This was learned Tuesday after
various crafts had called their locals
into session 10 give their committees
authority TO adjust wage scales and
20 meet with the builders for the
purpose Of drafting a new agree
ment.
Preliminary meetings held thus
far indicate an amicable settlement
OF the wage adjustment problems
which came 10 a focus last Thursday
IN the city council cham bers at an
open session between Representatives
OF the Building Trades council. the
Builders association and the public.
The ultimate adjustment at that time
was deferred 10 a closed meeting
Wednesday.
Plumbers Alone Obdurate.
With the exception OF the plum D.
ers who refused 10 accept any wage
decrease and are now idle, harmony
is expected 20 prevail at wednesday S
session. Present indications are that
the three major crafts and the build
ers and contractors viii agree on a
Is percent compromise instead Of a
20 percent decrease originally asked.
II that scale g put into effect the
following would be- paid for skilled
labor:
Carpenters IS CENTS instead Of 81.
Bricklayers S1.0E instead OF S1.25.
Nasons sos instead OF s125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
POSTS SEDAN As BOND.

Herbert Sweeney OF Buchanan.
Mich. who. il is alleged ran his Ford
sedan into an automobile driven by
Louis Kohler OF this city. Monday,
was arraigned before Judge Gilmer
Tuesday morning. Sweeney denied
that he was drunk while operating
the car. His hearing was set for
April s. He left the Sedan in lieu
OF 500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

The University club members held
their weekly noon day meeting THrs-
day IN the Indiana club building
Routine business was discussed
new constitution for the club was Inc
trOduced but no decision was taken
upon il. The members were
a week 10 consider the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
WANTS ACTION
FOR SEPARATE
PEACE DELAYED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
that OF the senate advocates OF the
resolution. remains TO be developed
after the special session meets.
There has been indication that the
president would make an open fight
10 delay action. but what he says on
the subject in his message 10 con-
gress. will be studied carefully for
delicate shades OF meaning and the
impression he conveys is expected 10
have much weight with many senat-
ors OF his party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

the purpose OF breaking the spirit OF
the Irish people; and when they are
killed by the Irish for their depre-
dations. it q always after they have
been sentenced by a morally legal
ropublican court which has heard
all the c.4-. L-e.'
Pot Shots at LabOrers.
The Lord Mayor stated that the
Irish republican army was holding
its own despite difficulties and de-
clared that England had resorted TO
campaign OF economic destruction
which threatened to reduce Ireland
20 famine. He pictured he ruins OF
factories. warehouses and creamer-
les, told OF the partial destruction
by fire OF his own city Of Cork and
described the abandonment of farms
situated on nearby roads because OF
the practice OF British soldiers who
took pot shots at laborers in the
fields. He referred to the recently
issued document OF the British am
Dassador in America as an attempt
to quiet the rising inclination OF
America TO offer help to the suffer
ing women and children OF ireland.
Stating that England was today
governing only those portions OF
Ireland which she could cover with
armored cars. he referred briefly to
the ASA ssination Of republican Of
ficials and declared:
"England's program or assassina-
ton will be a success only when she
has sent the last Irishman to the
tomb. II II were but a matter OF
shedding additional Irish blood, Ire
land would call upon no nation for
assistance; but the time has come
when Ireland must seek recognition
as did America. from foreign gov
eminent: and because her fight has
been parallel she naturally turns TO
America"
At the conclusion OF the speech,
Alden j. Cusick, chairman OF the
Students Activity committee Of Notre
Dame, pledged a 100 percent mem
bership OF students in the Notre
Dame council Of the American Asso-
citation for Recognition Of the Irish
Republic, under whose auspices Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan was invited "a
the city.
O'Callaghan addressed the stu
dents and faculty at St. Mary's acad-
envy at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and also a public meeting al
St Hedwige hall at 1880 O'Clock las
night. He gave practically the same
message at each OF the three places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
FIRE LOSS SIS.

Damage amounting to SIS was
caused BY a fire at the home OF An
thony Pools. 1910 Poland st. at las
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Fire
men from No. 4 hose company an
swered the call. which was a still
alarm. Max Winkowski owns the
property Sparks from the chimney
OF a neighbours house caused the
blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Bee Keepers to Hear
address BY {. o. lost

Q. q. Yost state inspector nf
apiaries. will address members ot
the st. Joseph county Bee Keepers
association tonight AT 1850 "c.oeE
in the offices of County Agriculture
Agent r. c. Bird Mr.. 1os, topic
has rot been announced but b. VII
deal with problems confroutirg bee
keepers in the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

u TIC AldAA0AA neH
Dawes Opposes View.
Chairman Dawes. however. ex-
pressed tho belief that this service
could be placed under the one d.
recting head without endangering the
public health, because the official in
charge would not be an extremist
who would seek the bettement Of
soldiers 10 the detriment OF the ma
ton as a whole.
The essence OF the whole thing. q"
Mr.. Dawes said in discussing the
work OF the investigate commits
sion is speed. Something remerial
should be done without delay with
outwaiting for construction OF per
manent hospitals. Soldiers now
without treatment viii have passed
the stage where hospitals will help
them if we wait"
Ii was stated authOriGveIy Tues
day night that the commission would
complete its investigation and pre-
sent its recommendation 10 Pres
Harding by the weekend. At the
suggestion Of its chairman, the COM
mittee met Tuesday night in execu-
tive session TO consider the testimony
heard during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
FUNERALS
MRS. r.. b. MAILMAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. +. 3.
Mailman viii be held Wedn esday
afternoon at . o'clock at the resi-
oence and az the German Evangeli-
cal Lucheren church at PAS O'Clock.
Rev. Fl. Hole officiating. Burial will
take place IN Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
BRITISH FEAR
RUIN OF MINES
BY FLOODING
Striking Miners Adopt Strong
MISUNDERSTANDING
Troops in City.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the strike crisis, because temporary
closing and short time have been
extremely common recently The
attitude OF the public and workers
seennil, gly is that rs is as good
time rs any fo- tn | hing out the
vital problem a. gedIced wagea
which the employers contend :
necessary = the country is TO con-
tinue doing business and which the
workers insist should be established
by gradual stages II it cannot be
avoided.
The government is concentrating
troops in Kensinston Gardens. IN
tho fashionable west end district,
SUPP osedly in connection with plans
70 maintain order in the event Of
strike disturbances. This location
was huge supply depot during the
railroad strike Of 1919 and proba-
bly, will serve as the nucleus for
such work IL the transport men
support the miners. Soldiers were
going into camp there Tuesday
equipped with arms, steel helmets
U
I The big park presented a scene OF
animation. with tents going up, lor-
ries unloading food and other sup
| T lies and squads moving at sharp
| commands from their officers.
| While this precautionary measure
I Is being taken. there Is no ground
to believe disorders are likely.
In rioting at the Hart Hill col
/ lieries near Edinburgh. where 800
/ miners armed with pit props and
/ stones attacked and overwhelmed
/ the police and volunteer pump
\ workers. five policemen and several
-civilians were injured. while the
plant was frecked and tho
/ adjacent haystacks set afire
i In West Benhar, Scotland. similar
\ scenes occurred. The police were
/ called in but were overpowered. The
miners forced volunteers to cease
working and in the King Lassie dis
/ trict OF Fifeshire the telephone
wires were cut.
In the South Wales coal fields
\ officials and volunteers are finding
| tho pumping task very heavy and
fears are entertained that they will
be unable 10 cope with it.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Unit
cd States bids fair to win the Eng
Ssh coal export trade. if the present
strike in Great Britain lasts any
length OF time, said a statement is
sued here Tuesday night by the
/ Wholesale Trade Coal association.
Foreign buyers have been much
displeased by the recurring trou-
bles in the British coal mines and
| the subsequent interrupted ship
ments on contracts" read the state
ment Americans are very anxious
to secure this business.
This increased demand II II ma
terializes, will enable the bituminous
mines of the eastern part Of the
country TO operate with more reg
ularity and thus make it possible
to keep their organization together.
so that when the expected demand
from industrial consumers of BIZ
luminous coal in this country ma
terializes, al it probably will within
the next 60 days. the mines will be
able TO take care OF it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
SHOE DEALERS MEET

The monthly get-together tarqls.
Of the Shoe Dealers association ~
this city was held Tuesday eFen.1-
at $3.50 O'Clock in the Chamber ot
Commerce building. ToIow.--
dinner A general discussion or -
ness conditions was held en-
members attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
GIVES DEMONSTRATIONS

Clarence D. Bills OF the Under
wood Typewriter Co. Chicago. gave
a special demonstration at the South
Bend Business College TUESDAY
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Beef Pot Roast. Fresh and
Tender ....--. zoe
Rib Boiling Beef ~ ...-.- elc
For "Wednesday az
BUEHLER BROS. $40 =. MICH. 81
esn-f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

- NEWS-TINES u 49, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Dawes Opposcs View.

an unwise step. taken at the expense
or the nations health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Fight from Ambush
III the proximity OF Ireland 70
Enrlard is an argument. then Ems
land must annex France. whose
coast line runs nearer 20 her than
does that OF Ireland The bis nations
OF the world must absorb the small;
and eventually there will be one big
ration. or two. and liberty will have
died"
Reforms 90 conditions IN Ireland
to-day. the speaker stated that Eng
land had repeatedly admitted that a
state OF war exists. and he declared
that she il wagiug the war By the
three-fold method OF military op-
eratious. economic destruction and
assassination hy black-and-tans the
latter. ne said. being products OF
English fails. lie declared that
from 10000 TO 100000 English
soldlers were IN Ireland equipped
with artillery armored cars and al
the modern methods az warfare.
stating that these men never ven
tiired from their barracks without
arms and expecting 20 be attacked
bv the Irish citizen army. who
fought only w'th revolvcrs captured
ia most cases from their British op
ponents the speaker said.
"Fighting from ambush Is the &C
cepted method or warfare; and
when you next read or the murder
Of British soldiers. remember that
in their armored cars they had a
better chance than the men who at
lacked thesr cars with revolvers
Tie black-and-tans operate solely fOI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

hearts-ties which cannot be severed by time, by distance, by prejudice, wealth, or any of the other clements which affect true love; a story i'm volving a most unusual situation that of man and woman who sepa- rate even when desperately in love With each other, because each be- lieves thet the other wants his free- dom. Feeling outraged. they hide be- hind their self-pride and try to draw away from the spell of love, which however proves unavailing
 The Great Moment" is interpreted by celebrated players of proven abil- ity and reputation. Alec B. Francis plays the girls father. Milton Sills, the hero of Behold My Wife" plays the leading male role--F. R. Butler, Arthur Hull, Raymond Brathwayt, Helen Dunbar. Clarence Geldart, Ju- lia Faye and several others complete the galavy of talent.
 The second production of "The Big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Month" will be a new Wallace Reid production. The Hell Diggers" is the title of this latest feature by By ron Morgan in which the popular Mir. Reid Is starred with Lois Wilson as his leading woman. It will be shown the week of September 12.
 Dream Street" D. w.. Griffiths latest production, with Carol Demp- ster and Ralph Graves in the leading roles, Is the third in the series, the offering for the week of Septem- Der 19.
 The Affairs of Anatol" is the lat est or the series and hailed as one of the greatest dramas ever filmed. Cecil B. DeMille produced it from the story by Arthur Schnitzler, and the cast is an all-star one, including Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson. Agnes Syres, Wanda Hawley, Bebe Daniels Elliott Dexter, Theodore Roberts. Ju- lia Faye, Monte Blue and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
SYLACAUGA SCHOOLS
 TO HAVE GOOD TEACHERS

Sylacauga, September 3.-(Speclal.) ) The public schools of the city, as well as the State Secondary Agri- cultural school, will start the 1921 1922 session tomorrow. All teachers have been engaged, and are now re- porting for duty. The dormitory of the local agricultural school is now receiving many applications for rooms. There will be eight instruc- tors at the public school, and a great year is looked forward to by the au- thorities. The grounds have been thoroughly cleaned off, and many improvements have been made fer the betterment of the pupils play ground. J. M. Cannon will continue this year, as last, as principal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Some of the Coming PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Cecil B. DeMille's s'The Aaairs of Anatol,. by Jeenie M.cphsrscn. suggested by Sehnits- son. Elliott. Dexter, Bebe Deniels, Monte Blue. Wanda Hawiey, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres. Theodore Kosloif, Polly Moran. Raymond Hatton and Juli. Faye. George Fitxmaurice Production, "Ex- perience." with Richard Barthelmoss, by George Hobart.
 William deAdiiie's "After the Show" by Rita Weiman; with Lila Lee. Jack Holt and Charles Ogle.
 Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid in For ever," an adaptation of DuMauriers, "Peter Ibbetson." A oeorse7Fitrmaurice production. Cast includes Elliott Dexter. George Fswcett
 George Eosne Tucker's ~Ladies Must Live" with Betty Compson; by Alice Duer
 Wallace Reid, olori. swanson and Elliott Dexter In Don't Tell Everythinsr
 "The Brides Play" with Marion Daviea A ACosmopolitan production. by Donn Byrne.
 oloria swan,on in Eiinor olyn's. "The
 WsIlace Reid In -rhe Heii Digsers." by
 Betty Comp.on in "At the End of the World" by Ernst Klein Directed by Pen-
 "The 0olem." . unique presentation the famous story of ancient Prague.
 Dangerous Lies. with David Powell; by
 Phillips cprsassss sai soSeii Fro % Risie Ferxu.en in ..Footlishss.'' by Ritz Weiman directed by John s. Robcrtson.
 Thonss Meighan In "Cappy Ricks." by
 oeosse Meiford's 'rhe Great Imperson- ation," by E. Philiips Oppenheim; cast in- cIudes James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest.
 Roscoe Fatty" A buckle In "Gasoline ous." by George Pattuio.
 A Cosmopolitan Production. ''Enchant- snent," with Marion Davies.
 Ethel Clayton h "6syond." by Henry
 .Bcomer sns Bili" . co,mopolitan produe- ton, by Jack Boylej with Lionel Bsrrymose.
 William s. Hart b .Three Word Brand . William S. Hart production.
 Famous Lasky 0ritish Production "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush." by Ian AscLaren. A Donald Crisp Production:
 Jcck Holt In 'The Call of the North. by Stewart Edward White.
 "Just Around tho Corner" by Fannie Hurst. author of "Humoresque-" A cosmo- politan Production,
 Gloria ewsnson in "undsr the Lash." hv Edward Knohiock-
 Waiisee Reid ln ~rhe Champaon," from the BroAdway success by ThouAs Loudsn and A. K. rhcmas.
 Betty Compsoa h lames Y. 6arf!ee. .'rhe Littis Asnlstsr." directed by Penrhyn :. oicd. s..a.oa h E,'ner oIyn'' "nsysed the Rocks."
 Thomas Melahan In "A Prince rhere was,"
 Cecil R. DeMilfe:s production. .Eocas' Pare dise," ac spted from Merricks "rhs Laurels and the Ledy." with Dorothy Daitec and . east including Mildred Hasris and Ceared NsgeL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
DUNCAN THINKS FORD
 WILL LAND AT SHOALS

Florence. September 3.-(special., L. NJ Duncan. director of extension work of Auburn, was a visitor 10 Florence, and while here attended the meeting of the executive com mittee of the Lauderdale county farm bureau.
 He expressed the opinion while here that the offer of Henry Ford for the purchase of the government nitrate plants and the lease of Will son dam will be eventually accepted by Congress, and that the big Mus cle Shoals project will be developed to such a point that the farmers of the nation will have available large quantities of badly needed fertilizers at prices they can afford to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

VIIO BI SrUOoV IIVI HE WIICGIS,
 Miss Glyn herself chose Miss Swan son as the actress to portray the in- tensely emotional type of woman of which she writes. and critics have hailed Miss Glyn's judgment as un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

The narrative of Mother O Mine, ' Is verify amazing leaf from the ledger of life. There Is nothing that is tepid but everything that Is aglow, pulsating and humanly sym pathetic In this simple yet tremen- dous story of a mothers divine de- votion and sacrifice, for a boy, her son. her treasured flower on life's stormy way.
 But the theme of mother love con- stitutes mainly motif. and the un- deriving current of gripping action, plot and characterization will lift audiences from their very seats, so tense, so diabolical, so replete with naturalism and thrills which are characteristic of Thomas H. Ince.
 Perhaps the most interesting fea- ture of "Mother O Mine" is the delft manner in which Mir. 1nce has set out to get the interest, mold it, build 1t, and develop 1t, through varying stages, to a virtual tornado of dra- matic impetus.
 Rural atmosphere as the curtain raises, with sprinkling of rare vim tage of wit and comedy; then, with no loss of time, wonderful studies of the principal characters. the begin ming of a story and a plot as start ling as they are original.
 And still onward, sure. deliberate. fast-to the hub of a towering me- tropolis, where bright lights lure one on and on. to the ever -alluring haunts of tho vicious and the cruel, the honest, and the courageous.
 The story accumulates, The &C., ton, and the astounding situations have made their inroads on the hu- man mind, and heart, and feeling. The surest test of suspense and in terest-leaning individuals as they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

several kinds of insect were eaten by the ancient Hebrews, Greeks and Romans. Fabre, the French ento- mologist, once tried a oish of cook ed cicados but found them unpalatable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
36 POUNDS OF RYE IS TRADING UNIT
Most All Dealings Between Peasants and Workmen
 Are Based on This Level
By Associated Press

Riga, Latvia, September 5.-One pood (36 pounds) of rye has been adopted by the Petrograd government as the unit of exchange in dealin~, between the peasants and workmen in exchange of food for agricultural and other implements, says a Petrograd dispatch
 Various equivalents for this pood of rye have been fixed, both as to food stuffs and manufactured articles The table of values, as expressed in the government order, is an index to the present communist idea of the re- spective values of various products
 The following manufactured goods are considered "tradable" on this basis; poods of rye for one scythe l pood for one sickle: poods for one carpenters axe; Is poods for one horse plough; 1 pvod for 20 whet- stones; l pood for pounds of axle grease; ] pood for four horse shoes; l pood each for 30 boxes of matches, ten lamp chimneys, four packages of needles, three spools of thread, eight hundred cigarettes, one pound of to- bacco, one iron pail, six pieces ot wall paper, three .arshenes Gan ar shene Is a little less than yard) of chlntz, or one spade without tho handle.
 If the peasant has no rye to trade he may exchange other farm products on the basis that pood of rye is equal to one and half poods of bar ley, poods of oats, 2 poods of pota- toes'5 of hay, 10 of stray, or 1 rood Of milk curds. Or he may turn in , pounds of butter, 15 pounds of meat ID pounds of dried mushrooms. 6 vedros Ca vedro Is 2.70 gallons) of milk. or 150 eggs
 The Moscow paper Economiche- skaya Zhizn (Economic Life) recent ly commented rather dolefully that the peasants seemed to have more de sire, however, for fashionable arti- cles of dress, perfumes and cosmetics, than for the usful articles imported for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
CL0ria SlUanson ir1 "7he Great Moment
 Opens at the Strand

Gloria first by morrow will usher in the Strands bg monh pictures specially
 ected Moment Swanson the star the first of the picture promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
"Mother o 'Mine'' Story of Great Heart Appeal AU Week at A[cazar

"1other Mine, Broadway and big business with mother will be Acazar theatre for week only beginning