davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26
PrObIeIna banatuIui

| Zilele acestc s'a trims 81 sectii
lor Ligei Rationale pre- cum 81 SO,
cietatilor, mai multe exemplart
din brosura The Banat Problem"
sprc a Fl distribute in orasele res.
!pective, in felul cum all fost distri.
buitc 81 brosurile care S 'au TRIMS
linainte.
In Banat rominilor Ii s'a facut
0 mare nedreptate. Bucata de pa.
mint data Serbiei, ca intindere nu
e importanta, insa din punct de We
derc economic lovitura mortala
data acelei provinci.
Aceasta impartire a Banatnlui
nu este justificata de nici unul din
cele patrusprazace puncte de pace
! a presedintelui Wilson. Daca s'ar
invoca principiul etnic, atunci S ar
fl dat 81 Rominiei valea Timocului
unde Sc afls, in massa compacta un
numar insemnat de romini, carl
Is 'au pastrat limba, datinele 81 ca
racterul national rominesc. Gu toa-
tie aceste sirbii >nu sunt in massa
compacta in Banat, ci in grupuri.
in mici insule care sunt inecate IN
marea de alte nationalitati, Intro
care ce-i mai numerosi stunt romi-
nj 81 svabii.
Oar char daca ar invoca accst
Iprincipiu, avem un caz care arata
ca acest principiu devine secundar,
in cazurile c1nd situatia economical
| 81 geografica cere ca alte granite Sc
fie fixate. in disputa dintrc Italia
| 81 Jugoslavia, s'a dat Italiei un IT,
nut unde Sc afla mai multi de trei
Isute de mil de jugoslavi. Presedin-
ltele Wilson a declarat. ca consmi-
| tit la aceasta avind in vedere impo-
fsibilitatea de a forma alta granita,
find ca altfel s FAR Fl comis o ano-
malie economical. In cazul Rominiei
insa s'a PRINT comiterea unei asst
| fels de anomalii.
Chestia Banatului similara Gu
incercarea italienilor de a trage un
corridor della Fiume pima la terito-
rul italian, care Sc mearga in lun-
gul coastei marii Adriaticei. Gu al
te cuvinte de TRACE 0 line prin ca
re SC desparta Jugoslavia de marea
Adriatica. Aliatii au inteles imedi-
at intcntia Italia, 81 n 'au volt Sc
consimteasca la aceasta, n'au volt
ca Sc depraveze Jugoslavia de To-
losiria acelei mari.
Foarte cuminte au procedat ALA
It'll. Litoralul marii trebuie Sc a.
partina acelui stat care stapineste
81 tinutul din jurul eli. in chestia
Banatnlui accst principiu a fost a.
Inulat, 81 s'a adus alt principiu, pc
care aliatii, in controversa .dintrea
Italia 81 Jugoslavia, dupa cum spu-
sci mai sus, Pau condamnat.
Accasta impartire a Banatului,
dcmoralizeaza 1ntregul sistem de
transport din aceia province 81 d.
|struge intregul sistem de navigate
|pe canalul Bega 81 celelalte riuri
care all jucat un rol important 81
sistemul de transport din Banat.
Pc linga accasta, gura Murasului,
ITisa 81 Dunarea pima la Bazias,
|undc granita romina atingc acest
| Ifluviu, ramin in mini straine, pen
|tru ca .s'a Great un corridor intrc
Rominia 81 aceste riuri, corridor pc
care aliatii n 'au volt in ruptul ca
|pului sal incuvinteze 10 Adriatica.
Accste adcvaruri, 81 altele, sunt
spuse ii. .brosura acessta, pc care o
|trir1item spre Fl Impartial amcri-
|can;lor, ca sa cunoasca adevdrata
|situatia din Banat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26
DEMOCRATIC 81 SUFRAC|U[.
hsSta pc Inga gu. din Tennessee Sc gae&ca radfcaea
oAs1FtLIM ACTuM T vTALA, HlIcRAFAA PREaDMTI WILSON,

tele ca statul Tennessee va ratifica
amendamentul, facind astfel ca ac-
tiunea imediata statului North
Carolina sc nu fie necesara.
,,Nu avem nici timp 81 .nici ba-
nj" spune guv. Beckett, ,,de adu-
na corpurile legiuitoare 81 a decide
la iuteala in chestie".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26
| SERVICIU TELEoRAFIC CONFLICT IA NTT VIZ "a -
DE LA As0CIATIUNEA PRESsEI FANOL Az. = N.Y. I4I
CUM S'AU FACUT ALEGERI-
Ii SUB GUvERNUL PASTRA-
TOR AL ,,ORD|NE| SOCIALEs.

La urma, abba crau chemati
= dc soldatul pastrator de ccrti-
ficate - invatatorii, preotii sau
eel piriti de agent.
81 iata asa a fost votarea i'll
anul 1920.
T. G. Seceratorul.
(,,Neamul Rominesc").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26

de mil de ochi ne priyesc Gu .
nefnduratoare cautatura critica,
Q atitudine 81 0 purtare irepra:
sabila. n. Iog1
(,,Nsasmul Rominssc' 's'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26

Iunie - Comitetul central al par.
tidului democrat a aprObat in una
nimitate propunerea de a trimite
0. telegrama guvernorului statului
Tennessee, prin care sc insiste ca
acesta sc convoace sesiune specia-
la corpurilor legiuitoare ca sc ra-
tifice amendamentul Gu sufragiul
federal.
4 Cind presedintele congresului
Cummings sugerat trimiterea IL
nei telegrame guvernOrului Ro-
berts, prin care Sc ceara ca de ur-
genta Sc convoace corpurile legiui-
toare ca Sc decida in cauza, ceilalti
membrii au aplaudat viguros. Pro
punerea fost Gu .unanimitate pri-
mita.
Urmatoarea telegrama a fost tri-
misa:
Comitetul central al partidului
democrat, in sedinta lui' tinuta All
ma 1nsarcineaza, prin un yot una
MIN, ca sd va trimit rindurile de
mai jos:
Insistam asupra importantei 81
urgentei ca Sc convocati corpurile
legiuitoare din statul DIV. Gu SEQ
pul de ratifica propusul amenda-
ment al nousprazacelea, la consti-
tutia federala.
Ochii la milioane de femei din
aceasta tara sunt intorsi spre sta
tul. Tennessee ca singurul stat care
poate 81 care va decide inainte de
alegerile din Noembrie deveni al
trezeci 81 saselea stat care Sc rati-
flee amendamentul GU sufragiul fe
meesc.
Credem ca de present alte che
stii carl trebuie legifcrate daca e
necesar, pot fl putin animate 81 ca
Yeti convoca 0 sesiune speciala a
corpurilor legiuitoare pc scurta
durata, att numa cit sc fie nece-
sar dc decide favorable asupra a.
mendamentului.
Tennessee ocupa polite parti-
culara 81 e de o importanta mare
care o pune in posibilitatea de a
face un serviciu incalculabil femei-
lor din America.
Credcm ca sub cirmuirea DIV. 81
prin actiunca corpurilor legiuitoa-
re din statul DIV. femeilor din tara
Ii Sc va da privilegiul de vota in
alegerile presidentiale.
H0mnler s. Cummings
Presedinte al comitetului central.
WASHINGTON, 25 Iunie. =
Presedintele Wilson a TRIMS tele-
CRANE guvernorului Beckett, sena-
torilor Simmons 81 Overman din
North Carolina, spunfnd ca numai
este necesar a spune despre ,,1m-
portanta criticas a actiunii corpu-
rilor lcgiuitoare din North Carroll
na, asupra amendamentului GU SUI
fragiul federal, cind aceste Sc vor
intruni in sesiune speciala, in luna
viitoare.
Telcgrama trimisa guvernorului
spune:
,,Sunt sigur ca numai trebuie ca
Sd va arat importanta critica asu-
pra actiunei marclui dvs stat asu-
pra amendamentului Gu sufragiul
federal.
Presedintele Wilson scris 81
guvernorului Roberts din Tennes-
see, ceva mai inainte, prin care-l
ruga CO Sc convoace o sesiune spe-
ciala ca Sc ratifice amendamentul.
Scrisoarea prescdintelui fost tri-
/. misa dnpa ce curtea suprena s'a
pronuntat in cazul statului Ohio
prin care Sc sustine Cd daca oorpu-
rile legiuitoare au fost alese dupa
ce s'a votat amenda2ntul de con-
gresul federal, atnnci accste corpus
ri legislative au dreptul de deci-
de in cauza.
RALEIGH, N. G. 25 Iunie.
Com6ntfnd asupra tslegramei pri-
lDit6 della presedintele Wilson 1n
chestia sufraeiului federal, gnyer-
nofur Biokstt si-a exprimat speran
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26

REGINA MARIA La PARIS.
PARIS, 25 Iunie. Regina Ro-
miniei Maria sosit Joi seara IN
Paris. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

important phases of housekeeping
1t is also one of the more difficult I'M
dertakings, because of human ten
dency to cling to anything and every
thing that has ever come into ones
possession. William Norris once gave
a golden rule of household comfort
and beauty which is particularly
worth recalling at this season of the
year
IF we want art to begin at home,
as it must, we must clear our houses
of troublesome superfiuities that are
forever in our way; conventional COM
forts that are no real comforts. If
you want golden rule that will fit
everybody, this it is:
Have nothing in your houses that
you do not know to be useful or be-
lieve to be beautiful"
If this rule is strictly followed, a
lot of stuff to which we believe we
have sentimental attachment will
be calmly thrown out or destroyed.
When it is really gone we may be sur
prised to find not only great load
off our minds, but lot of work wiped
off hte schedule. There will come at
the same time the quiet simplicity
and real charm in household decora-
ton which go far toward making the
home place of good taste, comfort
and happiness, as it should be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30
HELP YOURSELF AND
YOUR COMPANY BY A
CONSTRUCTIVE LIFE

The greatest builders in the world
are those who build character.
Men have built houses, roads and
temples that lasted for generations
and empire builders have raised
structures that lasted through cen
turtles, but the man who builds char
acter fabricates something that lasts
through eternity.
Efficient industry yields two Of the
best results in the world; production
and the development of character.
Whole-hearted work brings out the
best that is in us and drives out evil.
Production is the only thing that will
give food and clothing to the people
and reduce the cost of living.
Economy is the kind of manage
ment that takes care of the product
and makes the best use of it. securing
all that money can of comfort, educa-
ton, development, saving and service.
1t is a great thing to be free and
the only free man is the one who is
self-sustaining Make sure of your
independence by thrift. Work, save
and buy government securities.
A young man who will save 5000
a year the first five and $500 the Sec
ond five will have over $4,000 at the
end of ten years. That will start him
in many kinds of business. He can
accomplish this by buying Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certs-
ficates. Twenty Stamps may be ex-
changed for Certificate worth $500
at maturity.
Liberty Bonds at the present tmar-
ket prices offer fine opportunity for
safe investment with high return.
Don't be misled by the market price
into thinking the bonds will not real
ize one hundred cents on the dollar.
The government has kept its promise
about the interest and will pay the
principal promptly at maturity. If you
buy now and keep them to maturity
you are sure of a profit.
United States bonds are good be-
cause they are a promise to pay by
the richest nation on earth, and its
debt is much smaller for the strength
of the country than the debt of other
nations.
Our government is worth helping.
Under it we have become the great
est and freest people In the world.
Our fathrs and our sons fought for
it, and we must sustain it for the
benefit of our children as well as our
selves.
Set goal for yourself by under
taking to buy Stamps, bonds or Saw
ings Certificates. None will succeed
but those who undertake it, Start
now. Ask the postmaster for further
information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30
Miller's Antiseptic OH. Known az
Snake OH
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutea

Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol-
len joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as
If by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
Il due 70 the fact that 1t penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an illus
tration. pour ten drops on the thickest
piece OF sole leather and 1t will pene-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only, GET
1t at the Magnolia Pharmacy and Henley
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30
A HOUSEcLEANiNG HINT

Pensacola News: Spring house.
cleaning days are again upon us. But
not the old kind. Up-to-date methods
have changed housekeeping from a
painful orgy of combustion and over
fatigue to a cheerful freshening up of
indoos as nature freshens the land
scape.
Getting rid of the winters accumu-
lation of odds and ends whose use
fulness is passed is really one of the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

bureau will be to establish a svs-
tenn for Systematically gathering
data relating to real estate and tho
real estate business, to digest this
data and send II to all Interested.
particularly the constituent nem-
bers of the 2s5 boards Throughout
the country, as well as to property
owners, Congressmen, Senators and
members of the State legislatures,
This bureau will also answer those
questions asked by>the government
officials. the Congressional commit
tee and State legislatures, aiding
them in collecting the data neces-
sary to intelligently handle the very
important taxation problems which
have and will present themselves
for solution. Another function of
this bureau will be to disseminate
to the press of the country papers
prepared by the leaders in the real
estate profession.
O0ees Moved. .
Another important piece of busi-
ness put through was to remove the
Offices of the national association
from Minneapolis. Mimi. TO Chicago,
Ill, and further, to provide a very
much improved and increased cleri-
SaA epuipAncHl LOT tne national Of
fees.
One of the most interesting ses-
sions of the committee was an.
evening one. when business condi-
tiens throughout the country were
reported upon by the mesbers pres
ent. 1t was interesting to note the
unsnimity of opinion among the
sixty-eight men representing as
many cities. that there was no i'm
provement in the acute housing sit
alton. 1t seemed to be the general
opinion that the great obstacle in
the way was the inability of build
ers to secure mortgage money.
Money Diverted.
"Ali present were unanimous in
their view that changes in existing
national revenue legislation must be
had before this scarcity of mortgage
money can be met. Reports from
practically all cities showed that
money which has heretofore found
its investment in mortgages is now
going into tax-e1empted issues such
as one of the Victory Loans, the
farm loan bonds. and municipal is
ses. 1t Is generally believed that, II
the exemption from taxation en-
joyed by these favored bonds were
removed. mortgage money would
again come into the market.
With the exception of the bad
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
MAY ORGANIZE i
TO BUILD HOMES
Plan for Factory Workers
To Build Own Homes In
Cleveland.

A movement which is being rives
consideration by industrial leaders
in Cleveland. Ohio, is the orrsnixs-
tIon Of building and loan societies
among factory workers.
Manufacturers report that produce
tion is hsmpered by frequent abb
sence OF workers. due TO housing
problems. The Cleveland Housing
Corporation, financed by interests
ientihed with the Chamber OF Com
merce and the industries. is prepsr-
ing to build homes for workers on
8 more extensive scale the comins
year. Three large groups Of homes
have been completed this year and
are being sold to workers at cost,
pluH six per cent. -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
HOME OWNERSHIP
SOLUTION OF UNREST

Robert q. Ingersoii is credited
With saying that "A man will fight
for his home, but it lis hard to in
duce man to fight willingly for
a landlord or boarding house -
and Billy Sunday has said "A man
living in q rented house and sing
ing Home. Sweet Home" is mere
ly kidding himself and serenading
his landlord"
a noted soeioloeist has said Give
every family home. with lawn and
flowers and trees in front and a
garden In the rear. and crime will
disappear in two generations .
Dark, crowded, unsatisfactory rheus-
ing conditions are among the most
prolific sources and causes of dis
ease, insanity. immortality and crime
and constitute a most serious mem
ace TO society.-National Real Es-
tate Journal.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Real Information Vii Be the National Capital

is & detached frame dwelling. thor
oughiy modern with exceptionally
attractive shrubbery and plantings,
on lot SO feet frent by 9 depth Of
about $50 feet. Wilson acquired this
property for q home.
Virginia Department sales
Mary N. Fortuna became the own
er OF l2< II street northeast, the
transfer being made from Frank IL
Long. The property In question
contains rooms and bath. and VIII
be occupied by the new owner.
Mrs. N. E. smoot bought from J.
IL Young the two-stofy, six-room
brick numbered sos Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
W. G. and A. NJ. Miller purchased
from Thomas and James McGrsv
lots I, ., . and 10 In square 2oso.
Thsse, II is Understood, we're ac-
quired with the idea of building new
houses Of the same general type as
those previously buflt by this firm
in Cleveland Park.
The Virginia Department Of shan
non & Luchs report the sslesto Rob-
ert II. Prender of Nc. Ill Grafton
street, Clarendon, the transfer being
made from Essu Besll.
There have been a number OF
sales in Disher's Addition TO Cherry
dale among them the following:
Lot 4 purchased by Gordon Marcy;
lot . purchased by virEitis BoIsrth;
lot 10 purchased by Lillian Harrison; ;
lots az and ~ purchased by Chss.
z. HARRISON; lots 81 and ss purchased
by Howard E. Anderson: and lots
IS and 80 purchased by John C
Mather.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
REALTY BUREAU HERE
WILL SPEND $4,000
FOR HOUSINGDATA
Association Delegates at Denver Report No
Change in Acute Home Shortage Situa-
tion-Lack of Investment Blamed.

washington be the headquarters the
research Of the National
to John Weaver of Weaver Brothers.
from Denver where he attended meeting
national association, where detailed establishment
perfected.
Robert Armstrong, of Angeles Ca will director of the
bureau Armstrong authority having been the busi
himself in the West He problems
During the administration Of President
First Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury At the
time he represents the Los Angeles Times in this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
DC. REALTORS
REPORT SALES
Representative Black, o.
Texas, Purchases Corner
Dwelling.

Representative Eugene Black, Of
Texas, purchased from shssnen 4
Luchs the property known as Isee
Webster street. This is one of the
new building operations recently
completed by that firm on Webster
and Fifteenth streets, this one being
a corner house. 1t 10 of English cot
tsse type after plans by Arthur sB.
Heaten. and has eight rooms and
two baths. thoroughly modern in
every respect. A brick garage Of
the same architecture as the house
is an added feature.
Other sales reported by this firm
were:
James II. Barrett, one Of the new
detached bungalows on Hamilton
street at Thirteenth. numbered 1924.
The new owner is occupying the
property.
Mrs. Margaret Peck purchased
1925 Hamilton street.
Buasalsw Reported ssld.
Chas. z. Y. Johnson also pur-
chased one of these bungalows, 1899
Hamilton street. Each of these has
six rooms, is detached and thor
oughly modern structure on a lot
35x133 to a 20 foot paved alley.
A. G. Hamilton bought t3s2 Fif-
teenth street. Frank L. Payne be-
came the owner of 1920 Fifteenth
street, while Harry V. Schnable
purchased 1915 Fifteenth street.
Each OF these is a two-story, six
room brick dwelling of the opera
tioh on Fifteenth street just south
of Webster.
Elias NJ. David purchased from
Alice H. Rogers property known as
ls+0-42 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. This is q wide front one-story
brick store on the northeast corner
of Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and has been occu-
pied by him for some time.
Twelfth st. Hssse Changes Hsnds.
Carl F. Nelson acquired from
bungalow, 24os Twelfth street
northeast. This is a five room mod
ern dwelling on an irregular sha ped
lot, having a frontage on Twelfth
street OF over sixty (e0) feet.
L. A. Shider became the owner OF
63s Lamont street, taking title from
A. II. Henelt. The property In
question is a two story, six-room
brick and will be occupied by the
new owner.
Joseph DeTeaux bought from
Mildred B. Peyton the detached
! frame dwelling. 63l5 Brookeville,
road, Chevy Chase. Maryland. This
is an attractive two-story house OF
bungalow type on a lot 5ox2oo, and
will be occupied by the new owner
Bradley Hills Deal Cs.pIete1.
]. n. Andrews purchased from
Bradley Hills. Inc. a new bungalow
in the English village Bradley Hills
located short distance from Old
chester Road. This property ha.
seven rooms, hot water heat, elec-
trio lights, and is located on a lot
garden.
DR.. Hugh NJ. Gray bought from
Ghss. w. King. Jr., the three story
stone front brick dwelling numbered
1917 P street. II is understood that
DR.. Gray will occupy the premises
for both his ONCE and home.
! Lyman P. Wilson bought from
Nathanie E. Robinson the property
known as 1913 Park avenue. This
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Tax Exemption May
!. Boom Gotham Building

Before New York City takes ad-
vantage of the power conferred on
1T by the special session of the leg
islature, permitting 1t to exempt
from taxation local housing con-
struction for a period of ten years,
an attempt will be made to learn
how much building there may be in
contemplation, in the event the ex-
emption is authorized, according to
L. II. La Guardia, president of the
board of aldermen.
La Guardia announced that he
desired all prospective builders to
inform his Office Immediately, de-
scribing the style of building he
intends to erect, together with the
location, whether for speculation or
for the builders use. and, IL an
apartment house, the number of
apartments therein.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
HOUSE FAMINE
HEALTH ISSUE
New York Official Urges Ma
tional Conference to
Study Solution.
EUROPE AN EXAMPLE
Diseases Caused by Expos
ure Threaten Cities of
United States.
EUROPE AN EXAMPLE

Shortage of homes is to be made
a matter of study from the stand
point of health. Health Commits
sioner Royal S. Copeland, of New
York. has sent out a call to the
health officers of all the principal
cities of the country asking them to
participate in such a conference and
TO name some central point for hold
ing it.
In invitations telegraphed to ev-
cry city of more than 100000. the
commissioner said:
I'm this city at least the thing has
gone on until it has become a me-
mace to public health. I think l
am prepared to show this by inves-
LEGATIONS already made, strength
ened by further survey which shall
be made at once. We have in New
York 100000 more families than We
have apartments and the additional
families create a condition prejudi-
cial to the lives and morals of the
community.
Eject OF European Health.
Health conditions of Eastern Eu-
rope offer a serious menace to the
United States. We will be fortunate
If we escape invasion by the dis
eases raging over there"
The Commissioners action was
prompted by a request from the
United States Senate Committee on
Reconstruction which is investigat-
ing housing. The members desired
as to whether condi-
tions in New York were representa-
tive of a national situation. Sena-
tor William NJ. Calder is to draft
remedial legislation when the in
quiry is completed.
Suggestions for Conference,
DR.. Copeland asked each health
official to suggest central place for
the conference.
At the Senate committee hearing
in New York General r. c. Marshall,
general manager of the Associated
Contractors, urged that building be
nationalized Just as banks, credit
systems and manufacturers are. He
advocated that road building be re-
stricted SO that the cement could be
applied to construction. Senator
Calder remarked that the Federal
Reserve Bank had not yet realized
the Importance of construction.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
10th ST., NEAR ASHMEAD PL.

Attractive two-story, cellar and
attic tapestry brick, four bed
rooms and bath, servants room
and lavatory, large reception
hall, living room with open fire.
place, mahogany finish in dining
room, beamed ceiling, French
doors, breakfast porch and kit
C h en-, built-in refrigerator,
screened sleeping, porch, hot
water heat, electricity, Pitts
burgh gas heater. metal weather
strip and copper screens; built-in
heated garage. A bargain. Price,
$4,000.