davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

Miss Ruth Belle Taylor Of Solo
mon and Mr.. John w, Neiderheiser
Of Abilene were married in the office
Of Judge W. $. Anderson Tuesday
afternoon,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

Alma McCosh and Elmer Swanger
were married in the office Of Judge
Anderson. Thursday March Is Roth
live In Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

CFirst published in the Abilene Week.
reflector March 20. 1920
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
McFarland-Nusz.

Miss Eleanor Mcfarland and Mr..
Chester u. Nusz. both Of Wakefield,
were married here by Judge W ).
Anderson Of the probate court Fri
day afternoon. The bride is an
English girl and has been in this
country only two months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

Homer l.. Clark and Lois NJ Jury
both of Abilene were married by
Judge W $. Anderson, Wednesday,
March IL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
SANTO DOMINGO: FIRST
LOVE AND LAST RESTING
PLACE OF COLUMBUS

christopher Columbus, in placing the
great western hemisphere on the map
of the world, left his impress more
deeply on what is now the Dominican
republic than on any other bit of laad
In the New World
The very name of the capital of the
republic, Santo Domingo, whose ward
ship under the United States has been
under public discussion recently. is
family affair with the Columbuses.
The great discoverer named for his
father this first permanent city estab-
lished by Europeans in the Americas.
The same name is applied to the ISL
and of which the republic is a part
almost as commonly as Its aboriginal
name. Haiti; and finally the paternal
name is further perpetuated in that
of the republic itself
The remains OF Columbus are be-
iieved by investigators who have ex-
amined the evidence in the case to lie
in the cathedral in Santo Domingo
city. The body of the discoverer was
brought to the island of his early tri-
umphs from Spain. where he died and
was placed beside that of his son
Diego. 1t was thought that the Span
iards removed the remains of Chris
topher Columbus when they trans
ferred sovereignty of the island to the
French in 1795. 1t appears from later
examinations of the burial vaults of
the cathedral, however, that the casket
which was borne in such great state
from Santo Domingo to Havana at the
end of the Eighteenth century and
from Havana to Spain hundred
years later, contained instead the ashes
of Diego, the son.
The city of Santo Domingo grew to
be wonderful place during the early
days of Spanish dominion, but Colum-
bus did not live to see much of the
development. His son, Diego Colum-
bus. however. engraved the family
name deeper on the city and the coun-
try of which it was the capital, setting
up there court of such regal splen-
1or that 1t aroused the envy of the
Spanish king.
Santo Domingo seemed destined to
become the bustling metropolis Of a
Western empire. But 1t became the
victim of exploitation. After a turbu-
lent history, during which the native
Indians were exterminated and thou
sands Of African slaves were import
ed, the latter, assisted by mulatto free
men. rose, in the last years Of the
Eighteenth century, abolished slavery
and drove their oppressors from the
island. Though the land of the Domin-
lean republic reverted for while to
Spanish control and later was con-
quered by the republic of Haiti, with
which it shares the island, 1t estab-
ished Its independence in 1874 and
has retained its individuality since.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
WOMEN THE FINANCIERS
OF A FORGOTTEN
KINGDOM

Aloag busy highways of ocean trav-
ell, land links between Japan and For
mosa. not far from Chinas coastwise
routes, yet visited by only two or three
white persons year-such are the
Loo Choo Uuchu or Ryuku) islands.
Loo Choo is land full of the indie
scrihable charm and mystery of the
Orient, but replete with the pathos of
a vanishing race" writes Roy Chap
man Andrews to the National Geo
yraphic society.
But, although it has been 40 years
ince there sounded the death knell
Of this little hidden kingdom, Loo
Ghoo is not yet Japan. The traveller
realizes this even before he lands The
pine-clothed, tomb-dotted hills which
form the background of the strange
little cities of NafIa and Shuri have
an unfamiliar look and the pretty tiled
roofs of the diminutive houses. Just
visible over the surrounding gray
stone walls, give fascinating hints of
what may be found beyond their lac
luered gateways. On their entire 900
square miles of land only one white
man, an American missionary, is resi-
lent.
with our money changed. we began
to look about to spend 1t. for Loo Choo
S the home of the red lacquer ware
famous throughout the world Much
Of It is exported. and the finest of the
boxes. bowls, trays, tables, etc, which
are in daily use in Japan and China
and sold to tourists throughout the
Orient, come from the little city of
Naha, or Shuri. its neighbor across the
hills. The lacquer ware. when first
made, is dull brown, but really first
class pieces improve with age and soon
hange TO beautiful vermilion, be-
soming brighter and clearer the longer
hey are used
when we came to buy lacquer we
rere greatly surprised to find that bar
aiming had no place In Loo Choo.
Without exception, the first price
sked for an article was the one for
which 1t was sold. Never in the ORR
mt had We met with similar condi-
ion.
at was interesting TO find, also. that
he women of Loo Choo conduct all
business and have charge Of every
hing pertaining 10 money-with the
single slight exception Of spending 1t.
The market. where in the morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
500 Clubs Meets With
Mrs. r. F. Donnelly


Another interesting meeting Of
the 500 club was held Saturday
afternoon at the home OF MS. R.
F. Donnelly, with Mrs. Donnelly
and Mrs. w. B. Kelso hostess
es. As usual, the at,erno, II was
highl, enjoyed, and after the gam $
Mrs. Sprague Stewart was awarded
first prize for having held high
score. Mrs. D. j. Donnelly won
the guest prize, and The consolation
prize was given to Mrs, Jack Roth.
d a nty refreshments followed.
, Club members were Mesdames ID.
S Ashmun, S. L, Burger, w A.
Roberts. John Milton. Geo Cur
now, t. A. Jones, l.. $. stewart,
1. Coe, R. Woods, Ed Gunstrom.
Q. II Shaffer, Gertrude Nelson,
Bert Wright, Ella Roy, R. F.
Donnelly, VIM. Kelso. Guests
were Mesdames D. J. Donnelly, H.
p. McClelland, Jack Roth, A G
Dobbins, Fred Stroeble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Miss Jessie Barrick
Surprised Friday Night

A number of Idaho Springs
young people attended party at
the Barrick home at Dumont Fri
day night, surprising Miss Jessie
Barrick, who was home from
Boulder university for the Thanks.
giving HOLIDAYS. Th ere were
plenty OF conveyances for the ae-
commodation of the Young folks,
and after their arrival at the par
ty, they kept up continual round
of merriment.-games, social chat.
ter and dancing taking upthe hours.
The guests look with the m a eener-
Gus supply of "eats," and regular
feast was enjoyed at the mid
night hour. In the "wee sma
hours" the guests departed foi
Idaho Springs, only sorry that
the hours had passed SO rapidly
Tnere were about twenty present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
An Appeal
10 the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:

To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:
The Republican success in the 1920 election has been COM
mensurate with the quality of candidates and the
Righteousness of our cause.
This is the partnership accomplishment of all Re-
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands of
welwshers OF good government regardless OF past
To all Of these appeal because it is the mutual
responsibility of us all who will share alike in the con-
sequent mutual benefit of good government.
The plan of limiting campaign contributions to $1,000.
adopted by your national organization, has left your
1t has been most step in placing the business OF
politics the highest plane and has brought inter-
the of thousands who before have been
concerned with politics
Some weeks before election apparent that the
penses provided for in budget with the stricest
economy, would exceed the contributions but we were
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
essential to complete success or to change the method
Of raising then sure and nd we are w
the campaign be distributed in this manner
Your presidential campaign this cost more than that
of 1916, when dollar went nearly twice as far as it
75o contributors while this year the approximately
s a TO TO do dos s1sp for the
The victory the raising of the deficit would be
policy of keeping down the average Of contribution:
This determined not to do 1t was fight of
a burden from the minds of millions and points the
way to better and happier days We ask now for that
additional help from all which is merited both by the
successful of the effort and by the
contribution to the welfare of all of people and the
Let help from every American who is grateful
and all IL means TO Lne country
might we'll be in the nature of Thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly safe sane, constitutional
progressive government
Let us by general generous giving put the seal of
proval upon the policy of putting national administra
tion in free from any possible embarrassment OF
special obligation to any man, men or group OF men,
Let us the contribution whether large or small,
and whether not have heretofore given, COM
mensurate with and appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed
get the cornerstone of sturder pocal
structure upon the roll of those who have heped make
possible campaign of which, in methods and result,
may Republicans and patriots be justly proud
Most earnestly urge that this aid be given quickly that
your committee may be enabled to discharge the pays
obligations further constructive work in be-
half of party and country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will H. Hays Chairman.
Cheekh be madsbay o Fred W Ubham,
ayea andse TO Ms Commit ~ Ws1
Street Nen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Cafarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly lhIIq-
enced by constitutional conditlons.
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces q q
the system. HALLS c A T A r K II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength ny
Improving the general health ana asslsts
nature in doing its work.
An Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
II local. !
G[5[aME[leE26

John StroehIe was over from
Central City Monday on business.
Miss Marie Charron was a guest
over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Ethel
Ingels.
The Social Ethics club will meet
Friday, Dec. 3, with Mrs. S. L..
Burger.
Miss Myra Hanson, who was ill
for the past week, is improving
rapidly.
r. r. Mather, of the Denver
Rock Drill company, is here on
business.
H. o. Allen. Dentist.
III. P. McCIelland and f. l..
COLON were in Denver on business
Saturday.
Both Mrs. Herman Paul and
the baby have been ill for the past
few days.
w. E. Pasmore has been on the
sick list with a severe cold the
past few days.
Miss Gladys Oliver returned
Monday from a months visit in
| Portland. Oregon.
w. K. Matheson has been con-
fined to his bed with a severe cold
for the past few days.
Miss Mabel, Ernest and Vernon
Olsen motored up from Denver
Sunday to visit friends.
L. ID. Hobson, a mining man,
returned from Denver on Monday,
where he had gone on business.
Paul King has returned to his
school work in Boulder after a
visit with his mother in this city.
Mack Roberts and family re-
turned Sunday night from few
days visit in Denver with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Machol
returned Sunday evening from IA
trip to Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
Mrs. Lyman Hull of Berthoud
came up Sunday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rice.
The Siftings- News for news.
Miss Della Dumont returned to
Denver Sunday after having spent
a few days with her mother and
brother in this city.
Mrs. Margaret Robins enter
tanned her daughter, Mrs. G.. A.
Granicks and family of Denver for
tae Thanksgiving holidays.
Misses Agnes and Marie Cribbis,
who were home for Thanksgiving,
have returned to their schools at
Dumont and Johnstown respect
lively.
Mrs. Joe Faust and Mrs. Susan
Smith will be joint hostesses to
the Community club at the Grass
Valley school house on Wednesday,
Dec l.
Subscribe for the Siftings.
MIR. and Mrs. r. FL. Bernard
and granddaughter, Miss Zelma
Ball, have returned from pleasant
fsw days visit with relatives in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hauquist
and baby have arrived from Mon
tana, and expect to make their
home on the Nyquist ranch at
Evergreen.
Fl. Morgan Reynolds will leave
Wednesday for Canon City to take
his position, as was announced, as
assis ant cashier in the Fremont
National bank.
Angeline Pardi has returned to
Idaho Springs on visit to bis
mother, Mrs. Mary Pardi, after
having been in Nebraska for the
past two years.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold dinner and
bazaar at the Midland cafe on
Thursday, Dec. 9, serving from .
/ p. m. until menu is exhausted,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Wayne Stafford's
Anniversary Celebrated

The fourteenth birthday ami
versary of Wayne Stafford, which
was Saturday, Novem Der 27, will
be long remem bered bot b by
Wayne and his classmates of the
Presbyterian Sunday school, the
event being celebrated at The
Stafford home, 2525 Miner street,
on that evening.
Games of various kinds were
played, and most interesting
feature of the evening was the
''taffy pull" This afforded great
fun and all spent delig htful
evening.
Mss Eliza Jones and Miss Opal
Stafford, tho not mem bers of the
class; assisted in entertaining the
guests.
Glass members present were
Farrell Staver, Lester Nordstrum,
Kenneth Smith, Andrew Miller,
franklin Anderson, Wayne Stat
ford.
Miss Edith Sayre has come up
from Denver and will attend school
here the remainder of the year.
She has been attending Loretta
Heights school, but has decided in
favor of Idaho Springs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
ANUL xv.No. 211.
Prigonirea RoInani|or din
ungaria

Romfni ramas mai departe subt dominatiunea maghar
contlnua ii snpus la cele mai neomenoase pesecut fa
deoscbire de rang, etate 81 sex.
lnterventla repetaa msunei Aliaor din Bulapesa
Pc nga Guvernul maghar resultat n5sprrea dis
posunor 81 persecution sisemisae contra tot ce este
romnesc Astfe expca faptu refugia romn veniti
din Ungaria inmultesc.
Un reugat romin din Bchsgiua relaeaza ca tenni-
ele din Bchsgiua Bciscaba sun cste de detnut carl
au pc numa optsprezece de pne in cele mue
cazr strlcata cite paar de apa 81 douazeci 81 cnc de
lovur Gu bastoane de er apile pcioarelo Incsore
din Ciaba 81 Giua sun numa preventive. Totusi detnut
sunt tnu in causc legat de zdur vee Dupa inero-
gator urmeaza abba la 45 saptamn dupa denere ne
vinovatii sunt lasat iber lar vnovai poc acesta
sunt to ace Romin 81 Slovac carl simpatzat Gu araa
romna sun repartiza la Seghedn Debretn unde
functioneaza Cure martale. Execule mai Gu seama de
innasprrea eglor de rasbou sunt znice 81 pubce Gel
citva soda romni carl ost adjust acum citeva zile la
Bcscaba fos transporati intre huiduiee populated
la Debretn.
La II Iunie, cnd nterlocuitorul nosru intr moment
porivt putu zar zdu temnitei fost adus in temnt
tot preot sovac din comunee Oroshaza 81 Seghaom pre-
81 c1tva polst din Ciaba, acuzati avea egatur
secrete ar1nata ron1na.
Preotii slovac fereca in anuri inante de Fl nte1na
in pentencar fost nsulta scuipa batui petre 81
bastoane de populate tara soa carl dnceau pc ace
detinuti sd fl 'intervenit.
Despcrarca Romnilor 81 Cehoslovacor este de ne
deserts.
Bsercic romincsti sunt inchse Scole confesionae
mine ost desfntate prinru ordn al anarmerie Cop
Romnllor au ramas anul acesta fara carte. Patria)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
REBELlI CAPTUREAzA
ORAS MEXICAN
GUVERNUI, A TRIMS
TRUPE CA Sc
REPRIME REVOLTA

MEXICO, IL Sept.-Fortele re-
volutionare, in frunte Gu genera
lul Filpi Pineda, an capturat ora
sui San Cristobal, din statul CHA
pas, spun rapoartele primite la mi
nisterul de rasboiu.
Gen. p. Elias Gales, ministrul
de rasboiu, declarat noaptea tre-
"uta ca miscarea revolutionara va
ii IL cur:::.a sdrobita.
Gen. Juan Tc--~er nn sectOrul
Ithmian din statul Chiapas, ? pr
NIT ordin ca sd coopereze GU Gen.
Francisco Cosio Robelo, seful ope-
ratiunilor militare din acel stat.
Acesti dol general vor avea for
I'll de opt mil de oameni din arma-
ia guvernului pc care SO arunce
in campania pentru sdrobirea re-
volutionarilor. Nh sunt indicii Cd
miscarea revolutionara ar raspin-
di IN alte tinuturi, q declarat mi
nistr1l de rasboiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
TREBUIE PUS
CAPAT RASBOlULUl
SPUNE MILLERAND

AK LES BAINES, II Sept
Premierii francez 81 italian, DID,.
Alcxande Millerand 81 Giovanni
Giolitti, si-au dat mutt asteptata
1ntilnire in acest lOc, All dimi-
neata. Eli s'au intrunit de dimi-
neata 81 au discutat chestii inter
rationale mai multe ore, la otelul
Mirabeau. La prima fntrunire au
fost absolut singuri, secretarii nu-
mai intrau in camera lor spre a
aduce documentele cerute.
"Noi trebue sd punem capat ras-
boiului," spus Millerand catre
correspondence della presa asociata,
dupa ultima consfatuire avuta GU
Giolitti.
"Rasboiul trcbue sd la sfirsit,
r"
accsta este motivul ce ne-a facut
ca sd sfatuim Polonia ca sd fic mo-
derata in cerintele ei, 81 Sc pare Cd
ca va urma sfatul nostru."
La sf1rsitul primei sesiuni care
a tinut trei ore, nici un comunicat
Official ma fsot dat, fnsa in schimb
premierul francez PRINT pc CO.
respondentii de ziare italieni, en-
glezi 81 americani, 81 lea spus:
"Tratatul della Versailles trebue
fnfortat, Ia fel 81 acela della st.
German, precum 81 celelalte, pen
tru ca aceste toate formeaza 0 en-.
titate 81 unul dintre ele nu poate
fl nesocotit fara ca sd sl&beasca po-
zitia celorlalte. Stunt absolut dc
acord GU formula adoptata L. Lu.
cerne. Tratatelc trebuie aplicatt
Gu moderate de catra invingatori
81 trebne observate Gu loialitate 'de
catra inyinsi.
LA fel am discutat chestia Gu
sovietele. Evident fie care guver1
Isl consulta politica internx main
te de adopta . atitudine precise
D-tra stiti care este politica Fran
tel. Politica aliatilor nostr; ~ -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
Rcsii Italieni captureaza
fabrici de tesatorii.

ROMA, Ii Sept.-In fata deci-
siunei majoritatii lncratorilor SO.
cialisti de a MI procfama greva ge-
nerala 81 nici de a transforma agi.
tatiunea economica de prezent in
tr'o lupta politica, fabricile textile
(tesatoriile) din Milano, Alexan
dria 81 alte provincii All fost Sec
vestrate astazi de catre lucratori.
Dupa telegramele sosite aici nu-
mai in Turin s'au secvestrat rs dc
fabrici.
Trenurile Gu trupe in Bologna 81
Parma, au fost retinute din ordi
null sindicatelor muncitoresti ca
sd nu Sc poata trimite trupe in TIA
liza de nord,
Victoria muncitorilor moderat
impotriva extremistilor a avut lot
ieri la conferinta tinuta in Mi.
lano, dupa lungi desbateri.
Resolutiunea extremistilor, care
ar Fl pus de fapt in practica prin
cipiile "Internationalei Treia,
q fost respinsa GU 0 majoritate d.
10000 dintr'un numar total dt
100000 voturi.
Deputatul Dragona, care a re
presentat in conferinta Gu patroni
pc lucratorii de metal, a presinta1
0 resolntiune pentru un compro
mis- sub directiunea Confederate
Generate Muncei.
Aceasta resolutiune s'a votat cu
0 majoritate de 100000 voturi
Guvernul prevestise dinainte p.
fruntasii nlnncitorilor CT aproba
rea resolutiunei extremistilor VI
insemna interventiunea armata 8
probabi varsare de nge.
Dupa' Victoria moderation, icr
[ ls'an deschis nsgociatiuni "a pa
tronii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
|VIaiOritatea IuCratOTi|Or itaEeni
yoteaza contra revO|utiei
Retin atelierele spre
q face experiente
Gu teoria ''SindiCal3'

MILAN Itaia u Sept-In congresul general al uncito
rlor tal;en sa une revolut mediate in Italia
100000 votur; pentru revolue fost 100000 vour
Aceasts cheste pusa la vot dupa desbaere de
sprezece
Pela sf1fsul acesei spmni incepe negotiable
patron ateliereor 81 fabriclor in comte de drec
tie sd fe acceptati 81 reprezentant 4muncitorilor.
Gu aceste fabrice ateieree fost capurcte
de ucrator metal retinute spre face eie
experiments teorei sindicale.
La e decs aceasta ocupare de fabrc sd faca
in treaga tara resulta sa dat ord toate fabr
capurae de muncor afaa de cee din industria de
metal sa fie rebate ndarapt patronilor.-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
GUVERNUL CANADIAN
DECLINA Sc OPREASCA
MARIREA P r EFT ULUI
TRANSPORTULUI.

OTTAWA, II Sept.-Guvernul
Dominiunei, intr 'un cOmunicat o.
ficial publicat All noapte declina
sa opreasea urcarea pretului trans
portului marfurilor, pasagerilor
81 paturilor de dormit, concesiu-
nea care s'a dat directiilor cailor
ferate. Urcarea pretului intra in
vigOare milne. Gu tOate aceste gu
vernul recunoaste dreptul de APPEL,
impOtriva acestei decisiuni 81 s'a
anuntat ca va inlesni cercetare
in cauza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13

De ALE ZILEI

0 telegransd din Fiume prinsitd
la Roma sice ca Gabriel D'Ammun.
sio,. poetut revolutionar al Italiei
81 monarchM dictator din Fiunse, a
informal gnvernM italian cd ga H.
berc vasul american Cogne CT con-
diti0 dacd Sc "a da orasului Fiun,t
an snsprumut de 300, 900, 900 lire.
VaporM COgne, care are sncdr-
cdtitrG de n,drfuri italiene 81 elve.
tiene de 4O,OOO,OO0 lire OBSTINATE
pentsN BuenOs AIRES, fost captu.
rat gslele trecute de ofiterii Iui
D,Annunsio la Catania,
Sistensul snaHgnrat de DAN.
nitrsiO de a stOGrce bGni delG gu.
vernut italian mw Sc deosibeste dc
o psraterie OrdinGrd sdM de o tslhd.
RE de drMmul mare decst smtr'otit
e f y IS
cd pretnl rescunpdrdsii obiectului
rdpit sau q victi,nei copturate M
SO cere della proprietarul obiectsslu1
sslo della tara sou familie cdrusa a.
p0rfspe tsctinsa, o. della tara cdreia
aporfire pirotul sow briganda1.
!, FaptaA in SINE E brigoMluj, 81 pu,
ne sntr'O lasmissG fo0rte tristd pt
poetMl. care Ia SaceputA c0riere,
sale rcvolnfionr0e cistigose s;mpa
ti0 conafionGilor sdi intro mdsu
RI otst de mare Cd gNvernMl M
indrdznst So intervtasd. inspotrivd
0visstutilor lui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13

recta conducere a publicului. Aju-
toare financiare Sc promit pentru
continuarea luptei.
Congresul decis mai departe
CD schimbind obiectivul luptei de
forta pc patroni sd recunoasca
eontrOlul sindical in industrie, este
necesar de Sc pregati pentru enor-
ma responsibilities pc care va
aduce aceasta socializarc, deci sc
impune resolvarca problenei in
eel mai scurt timp.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
JAPONEZII RETRAG
TRUPELE DIN SIBERIA

HONOLULU, II Sept.-Trupele
japoneze din regilnea Khabarovsk,
Siberia, vor Fl in curind retrase 81
0 mare parte din trupcle japoneze
della Nicolaevsk au 81 fost transfe-
rate la Agaline de Nord, SO anun-
tat astazi in mod Official prin o te-
legrama primita ieri din Toxic de
Nippu Jill. ziar japonez din acest
Oras.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13

tie, fnfrumsetarea sufletului sau
s'a spulberat, ca un FUN usor la
intilnirca unei adieri 81 a dat loe
s. isbucneasca vulcanul rasboinic.
Gu toata stralucirea So, Gu splen.
doarea sa materials omM ramas
acelas sufleteste. Aceleasi senti'
mente, aceleasi porniri. Spoials
de civilizatie ma putut sa-i infrf
nese ereditatea.
yASIIiE DEM. BRAnuL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-13
SOSESC IMlGRANTI
MULTI

NEW YORK, 12 Sept.-Tnsula
Hoffman, statia de detentiune a
serviciului carantinei din New
York, are populatiune vremel-
MICA in mediu de peste mie pc
ri, datorita marelui numar de imi-
grant, ce sosesc din Italia.