davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
AMERICANS TO TEACH
HOW TO LIVE
UNITED STATES TO BE SPARED
COST OF EDUCATING THE
ITALIANS

ROME, June 13.-International
exchange in the form of the newest
and most practical ideas in social
hygiene and education as a means
of arriving at the greatest good for
both Italy and America is the object
of a plan projected by DR.. William
C. White, of Pittsburgh, head OF
the American Red Cross commits
sion on tuberculosis for Italy. DR..
White believes that what America
could give to Italy in the way of
conservative social welfare sugges-
lions would be offset by Italy''s sue
cessful adventures in the realm of
industrial training.
There is no doubt that Italy
could furnish enough ideas for
American assimilation to more than
provide for the balance of trade in
this exchange" said DR.. White to
the Associated Press correspondent.
I'VE have found that Italy has made
immense progress in education and
can truly teach us many lessons
On the other hand she a learn
from us methods of social hygiene,
sanitation and social welfare which
at present she has hardly devel-
oped.
There could be established be-
tween the two countries a real ex-
change of these factors which mean
so much in the happiness of the
lives of the industrial groups. Be-
fore the war, America received W.
100000 Italians a year. If thess
had come to America with American
standards of housing, sanitation and
all the innumerable things which
American workmen enjoy. America
would have been spared the money
and effort of having to educate the
Italians in these ideas in America.
1.-THE whole thing is a reasonable
business proposition. If we expect
to draw a vast labor supply from
Italy, then it is to u interest to
see that we handle our human ex-
change in a human and economic
way. We would save money by or
ganizing in Italy American methods
for social ills. The Italians would
do it themselves and need only to
be shown the way. Besides the mis-
sionary side of it, the sacrifice side
of it, there is truly a business side
+, and it is truly American business.
America is in the potential position
to carry on this work in Italy and
to get in return its vast trade and
it's W experiences in successful in
dustrial training schools"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
FEW PORTO R|CAN
CIGARS IN MARKET
STRIKE OF MAKERS CUTS OFF
SHIPMENT TO THIS
COUNTRY

SAN JUAN, June 17-Porto Rican
cigars are practically out of the
United States market as a result of
a strike of cigar makers and tobacco
workers which has been on since
the first of January. Approximately
Is, 200 employees are idle and all
surplus stocks of cigars in the
United States are reported to have
been exhausted.
The making of cigars is the larg-
est manufacturing industry in Porto
Rico and the continued idlertess of
the cigar makers here is causing
much hardship among them Last
year one company alone manufac-
tured 175,0O0,03t cigars for the
American market. This company,
the largest in the field. has been idle
since the strike started.
Not all of the cigar makers here
are members of the union but many
of them are and the cigar makers
unions in the United States through
their international organization are
paying strike benefits to the union
strikers here. Although there has
oeen no work now for five months,
The strikers say they are prepared
to remain idle until next year if
necessary in order to gain their de-
mands of Increased wages.
mother demand is that all of the
cigar makers he re-employed. On
this point the Porto Rican American
Tobacco company has stated that it
world give employment to all opera
t.ves capable of making cigars for
which the company now has a de-
mand. A profit-sharing offer. of the
company was refused by the work
ers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ROWING IS COMING
TO FRONT ON COAST
CREWS TO COMPETE IN CHAM.
PIONSHIPS ON FOURTH
OF JULY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17-Row-
ing on the Pacific coast is enjoying
the same measure of ~rejuvenation
that other sports have been expert
encing since the close of the war and
the coming summer promises to be a
particularly active one.
The Pacific coast championships
will be rowed on Independence Day
on San Francisco bay and early in
dications are that the entry list will
be the largest aver received for this
regatta. Crews from up and down
the coast will compete and word is
to the effect that active training al
ready is in force.
William Wilson, present singles
champion of the coast, has returned
from service overseas and will de-
fend his title. San Diego, CAL, will
be particularly strong this year and
Is expected to be a prominent fac
tor in the results.
William Ringen, who was the
coast singles champion until two
years ago when he lost it by default
will make an attempt to recover his
laurels from Wilson. Neither man
has ever met with defeat and it will
be the first time that they will have
met in competition. Under the cir
cumstances this event is looked upor
as one of the feature races of the
regatta.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
HAVE LOST
ONLY ONE SERIES
LEADERS MAY MAKE RUNAWAY
RACE IN COAST
LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Fol-
overs of Pacific coast baseball are
wondering how much of a runaway
race the Los Angeles team is going
to make Of the 1919 pennant race.
Earlier in the season there were
many limitations that the Angels
we're playing better than they
knew how" but the heavy lead they
have consistently maintained has
set the enthusiasts to wondering if,
after all, the Southern Ca%lifornians
are not the men who will have to
be beaten out for first place.
Up to the end OF the second month
of play the Angels had played eight
series with the loss of only one
series. This they lost to the San
Franciscans. Three of the series
ended in ties. Their lowest weekly
percentage has been .634, at the
end of the sixth week CT play No
other club in the league has been
able to keep in the 900 division
since the first couple of weeks of the
season. Twice only did San Fran
cisco reach it for a brief few days.
Notwithstanding this, Los Angeles
has no more men in the 800 class of
batters than any other team with the
exception of Salt Lake. OF the reg
ulars who have played in the ma
jority of games, those having a bat
ting average of 800 or better. were
distributed as follows at the end of
the second month of play:
Salt Lake, 5; Los Angeles. Oak
land, San Francisco, Sacramento, 3
each; Vernon, Seattle, 2 each; Port
land, 0.
OF these men Salt Lake has the
leader in home runs scored. This is
SheeIy, and no other player in the
league Is within shouting distance
of him in the matter of four
baggers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
HISTORIC HOUSE
IN PHILADELPHIA
TO Be TORN DOWN
WASHINGTON HOUSE TO BE
REPLACED By MODERN
HOTEL

PHILADELPHIA, June IL. An
other landmark of George Washing
ton is to go into the discard.
The historic Washington House,
noted as a.hotel since 1746, is ito be
torn down as soon as prohibition be-
comes effective, it is announced. In
it's place will be erected a modern
hotel, office building and theatre.
/ The place is filled with remini-
SCIENCES of Washington and revolu-
tionary times. Washington re-
treated to it after the disaster of
Brandywine. A bronze tablet reads:
I'm this room September IL, 1777,
washington wrote the only report of
the battle of Brandywine."
Previously Washington had been
a guest in this hostelry then known
as the Washington Arms and again,
when making the journey from
Washington to New York when he
vas elected president, he with his
retinue had breakfast in the hotels
dining room. To commemorate this
event the Daughters Of the American
Revolution erected a tablet reading:
This marks this house as the
place where Washington wrote at
midnight the only report of the
battle of Brandywine, September IL,
1777. Here Washington also re-
ceived the congratulations OF the
people of Chester upon his election
as the first president of the United
States, April 20, 1882"
After the evacuation of Phila-
delphia by the British army the name
of the hotel was changed to the
Washington House.
On each occasion when Washing
ton stopped at the hotel the best
room in the house was placed at his
disposal. The fine mahogany chairs
which were in this room are still
preserved as historic relics.
When Washington departed from
Chester for New York for his in
auguration ceremony he rode a
splendid white horse, the gift of the
citizens of Darby, Pa, nearby. AS
he rode away he passed the Pillow and
Harrow Inn, which had the reputa-
ton of being the best kept tavern
in the colonies. There it was that
Lafayette's wounds were dressed by
Mary German on the night of the
battle of Brandywine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ONLY 81 LOCOMOTIVES
LEFT IN ALL RUMAN|A
AGENTS OF BOLSHEVIkI ARE AT
WORK IN FERTILE
FIELD

ATHENS, June 13.-Germany has
stripped Rumania Of everything,
writes a Red Cross agent from Buda-
pest. There are only "a locomotives
in the whole country for the trans
port of troops, munitions and sup
plies. OF her II theoretical divis-
ions IL have had to be d~emObilized
for lack of food and equipment.
There are not sufficient horses to
transport field artillery, no tractors
for the field artillery, 40 per cent
of the Rumanian medical stats died
during the war and there are virtu-
ally no airplanes, armored cars or
tanks.
Despite the efforts of the authori-
ties, the country is harboring Boil
shevik agents smuggled in by Rus
sia, Hungary and Bulgaria. AS so
per tent of Rumania is illiterate the
Boishevik danger is apparent. :
The greatest need is food. Food
foI the army and food for the civ
iliaE population. America has sent
a dozen food ships to Rumania and
the Americana Red Cross is distribut-
ing food at canteens and by means
OF rolling soup kitchens wherever
the need is greatest. In the Do
irudja where the smalljox epidemic
is at its worst the American Red
c., oss has many doctors and nurses.
America has loaned Rumania
the sum of $4,000, 900 but the finan-
cial situation of the country re-
mains critical, writes the Red Cross
man.. This he attributes to Ru-
mania's inability to export and to
the broadcast issue during the Ger
man occupation of worthless bank
notes.
In addition to food the Rumanian
army and civilian population des-
perately need clothing. Cloth for a
suit of clothes costs $50 a yard.
A yard of linen for shirts costs So
and a shirt of ordinary quality $40.
A pound of butter costs $3.50.
"How can America help Ru-
mania?" a Rumanian army officer
was asked.
Continue your splendid ship
ments of food through the Ameri-
can army food mission and the
American Red Cross" replied the
officer. Send us propaganda writ
ten by Americans to be dropped by
airplanes in the Bolshevik ranks.
We must fight ideas with ideas,
Our railroad and transport system
is a wreck. Send us some of the
American railroad men who did such
wonderful work in France"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
LESSONS TAUGHT
BY TRANSATLANTIC Flight

forced down west of the Azores with
Commander John H. Towers, flight
commander aboard she became
dumb. AS a scouting unit her value
to a fleet was lost from that mo-
ment. Whatever her commander
might have learned Of vital import
ance to the fleet commander could
not have been transmitted.
The answer to all of these require
ments in the minds of the experts
spells larger craft; veritable flyins
ships. The vision toward which the
designers are looking is that of flo
tillas of seaplanes, relying wholly
upon their own power for transpor-
tation on the surface or in the air
and operating from swift mother
Ships" as submarines and destroyers
now operate.
These conclusions will be written
into new designs gradually. AS
battleships have developed from H.
000-ton predraudnaughts to the
AZ, 900 ton monsters for which the
navy is now contracting, SO naval
officers say, seaplane evolution will
come type by type and year by year,
each advance being based on results
obtained with preceding types. This
is the program laid out by the navy
department as the basis for the re-
quest recently made to congress by
Secretary Daniels for 45,0O0,0 900
for aviation development in the next
fiscal year.
Part of this appropriation, if
granted, will go into lighter-than-air
development. The general board is
expected to recommend immediate
purchase of a British rigid dirigible
for personnel training and the con-
struction of a similar vessel on
American designs as pilot ship of a
fleet of air cruisers. The purchase
of the British Zeppelin would per-
nit the training of a crew to handle
the first American craft when COM
pleted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
J.. S. SOLDIERS SEE
CARDINAL DEL VAL
DO NOT WAIT FOR INVITATION
BEFORE MAKING
CALL

ROME, June 17.--CardinaI Merry
Del Val laughed yer what he
termed "a genuine American trick"
when a group of American soldiers
and sailors visited the Vatican under
the direction of Rev. Father Edward
Wallace of Brooklyn. N. Y, who
served with the Eightieth division,
brushed aside formalities, cajoled
the liveried Waterman at the Cardi-
nails palace and gained an audience
with the prince of the church with
out either invitation or announce
ment.
The men were sightseeing in the
Vatican when Father Wallace
pointed out Cardinal Merry Del val's
residence.
Lets call on the cardinal" sug-
gested a Philadelphia lad serving
with the Keystone division.
They all agreed and bolstered up
their claim to call by the fact that
the cardinal had visited America,
and this would only be in the nature
of a return call from hosts of his.
Headed by Father Wallace, they
met the Waterman in his vari-col-
ored uniform and halbred and made
known their mission.
but you cannot call upon the
cardinal except by invitation said
the guard.
I'VE do not use invitations to call
upon one another in America" re-
turned Father Wallace in Italian.
"All OF us are Americans and Car
dinal Merry Del Val will understand
He knows our customs for he has
lived in America"
The guard accepted the situation
and made known the identity of the
callers to the cardinal who ordered
the men shown up to the reception
rooms. where he went to meet them.
81 am so glad to see you, gentle
men," he said to them. 1T is not
often people get to see me but you
have done it by a genuine American
trick, which l enjoy immensely.
am always glad to see Americans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ALASKAN GUESSES
Exact MINUTE OF
BREAKING OF leo
WINS sf797 AS SHARE OF AN
NUAL ICE
POOL"

NENANA, Alaska, June IA. j.
Ghezzi's faculty for guessing won
for him today exactly 1879. 'Ghezzi
guessed to the very minute when the
ice in the Tanana river would break
up and his prize was the big share
of the lice pool"
Guessing as to the time of the an
nual. ice breakup in the Tanana and
Yukon rivers is as great a sport to-
Alaskans in the vicinity of those
streams as the Kentucky derby to
it's most devoted followers. Past
performance" charts in the case OF
the ice derby" consist OF the
weather tables for years back, CIV
ing the times of former break-ups.
temperatures, etc. After having
made their guesses, a number OF
men each year camp by the rivers
edge about the time for the break
up to time it for themselves.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
Flying ships instead Of flying boats
will be the logical evolution of navy
seaplanes, navy experts believe, as
a result of the first air trip across
the Atlantic First impressions of
the lesson taught by that trip had
already taken definite shape in the
minds of the men who conceived
and created the NC machines before
Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read
had Unanswered the NC-4 to a safe
mooring at Plymouth, England.
Strangely enough. it was to the
experience of the NC-1, lost Off the
Azores, and the NC-3L, battered out
of usefulness by heavy seas before
she made port at Porta Delgada, that
the inventive genius of the depart
ment turned for inspiration; not to
the NC-4 that battled her way tri-
umphantly through the historic
journey.
AS far as they have yet gone and
lacking detailed reports and COM
ments from the II men who set out
from Rockaway on the great adven-
ture, the experts apparently have
reached certain definite preliminary
conclusions to guide them in future
seaplane designing. They are con
WINGED that to play its full part in
naval strategy, the seaplane must
become as independent a unit as a
modern submarine or destroyer. 1t
must be able to keep the seas in
heavy weather, riding it out on the
surface. 1t must be able to lift it.
self into air or to plane down to a
safe landing even when tall seas are
running and it must provide fo
crew safety, shelter and reasonable
comfort under very adverse circum-
stances for the efficiency of the
plane depends upon the efficiency of
it's men.
Also, to fulfill its function as
scout, this plane of the future must
be able to communicate at all times
by radio. When the NC-3 was
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
RICHES OF NEGRO WOMAN
WILL PASS TO DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, June 13.-The title
Of the richest negro woman in the
United States" held for many years
by Madam C. J. Walker, the manu-
f~acturer of a hair ointment widely
popular with her race. will pass to
her only daughter. Mrs. Leila Wal
ker Robinson. under the terms OF
the mothers will filed in Indianapo-
lis. The estate is estimated to De
worth 100000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ROYAL NORTHWEST POLICE
MAKE RAID ON RADICALS

WINNIPEG, June 17.-Ten strike
leaders were arrested in their homes
today and transported in autonlc-
biles, presumably to Stormy noun
tain, by government officials. 1t is
reported that arrests were made sim
u~ltaneously at Calgary and other
western points. The Royal North
west mounted police raided the labor
temple from which the general strike
was being conducted, smashed win
dows and doors and seized literature
reported to be of a Bolshevist ma
ture.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
DRAMA LEAGUE TO BE
ORGANIZED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June II. - A British
drama league, operated on somewhat
different lines from the drama
league of America, is to be formed
soon. 1t is to be a kind of consulting
center for all interested in the
theatre.
Lord Howard de Walden is to be
it's first president. Other we'll
known persons interested in the
movement are Miss Lena Ashwell, an
actress; Granville Barker, and the
labor leaders, j. R. Clynes and j. H.
Thomas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

OF all tn sorry spectacles a beau
tiful intelligent lookin' stylishly
dressed girl hangin' lovin'ly on tn
arm of a dub is the worst. Tell
Biknley has been up Z tn city fer a
couple o. weeks gettin' an adjust
ment on a guaranteed tire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

DR.. Mopps operated on Tell Blink
ley, t'day, fer a second hand road
ster. It seems like a thing never
gifts T. goin' good till tn Teller that
got it up is kicked out.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

Some folks don't only manage T.
keep before tn public, but also be-
fore tn camera 1t seems like next
t. a bull terrier nothin' holds or
like a Teller with a damp hand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

Nothin' makes a man as mad as
t. have a shoe clerk take off our
shoe an then wait on four or five
other customers fer a half hour.
Nothin' ever shrinks when you
count on IL.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-12
NO|HIG dole CO|ODie
NEW CASTLE, PA.
3 luglio.
PROGRESSt SOCIAL

(E, n'Hett0). Questa log
gla italia Una N. OILS. mono
atnnto aia nncora giovano di ire
med nell'Orline Figli d'ltalia in
America, ata faeendo progreaai
inpuditi per riunire tutti gli ita
liant I'll aueata cittA, sotto 10 sue
handiere, ed infondore nellie loro
menti ! aanti Q noblll ideali a eui
al iaplra Ia grando lstituzione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-12


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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-12
OONANDO la PAR0LA

IN eaest1 1i DaDare Dlych1
efa1g q. a1eWe II alut1o. Dif1
dele cDse baObez re zeatUbra
1n D1ne5 GifD deiie DcEtiaiita, mi
II hHh. 8Dn mi 81 lmDcdiaea Pc
~ q Daflafes m. . iazcl la liber-
~ y. maH.feataYe i. m.D DDverO
pels.erD ~ Q1esto u1 impcrloso
DlsDznD III eDHunicare ad attn
eb che ~ peasD Ia DarDla non
dfIf essHfe DeHata Il ucszuOo. -
teasc d.rttD che hanHo III DaHag
re- u Drcfes lCHieta q ~ gcienzia-
~, deVessere cobcesgo alpopera-
~, aIlan0fante
lGn que tc mie DOehe battute
inteDd6 tfatt9re u tena: patriot,
t.auG.
luesta DaroIa gDeclaluente
da dDpg che uH deliuqueHte c0fo-
uaLo, per maula di dominaziOne,
tfasf.no pEur0pa q Phmeficn I'D
una gueua nj diatuzIone - r
uIIa bocca di tutb. La Isl gcnte
prsso riDfteFe con cnfasi nelle
aaacnblct dele aOcleta, mel conf.
I'll, nellie manifestazioni d'0gni
penfff.
~ una c0m0da csprcgsi0ne di
cui gi gcrVOnO tutn, ainccH q
aIeali patriot onegti g dis0nesti
c0IOui, quail ultimi non rifugRO.
no dalFhcquistnrc dn vol, IN no
me del phtrIOttIgmo, un Liberty
Bond NJ 30 d0llaH per 40 g 15
dollar, meutre nclla b0faa a0nO
quolnti per A. uomini di cu0re
e colOui che al pOatO di queBt0
lhnnO an mnciguO gclido @ durO;
liIhnlropi, q loatofGnti avid dl
gnadnRni, che per rnggiungerll
phaHrrebherO cinicamfnte sal
corpi doi loro Pcnit0H o hgli de-
iuntii uOmini tutti di un pezz0 g
! giudh ischri0tn che Vendercb-
bero g trndirebbero per pOchi de
mari cento pNtrie, mile volte al
giOrnO.
II phtiioltiHmO di certi coloni q
come IL marcR dl fabbrlcn, una
lIchelta con la qualc NJ credono
IN dintlo, pur egaendo disertori
della pntfin di origino cd imbo-
aeati di quella d'adozione, di pc.
ter ottenere favor dn csso, II cui
lualro deve poi aoryire per me
gio aponnaeehalfo II nOstrO Inn
llnhtn per 0ggi,
3 lugllo 1919.
NICOLA RtVANO ASTI. !