davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-12

|biti frati Romini, care inca nu
suntcti membrii in aceasta So
FcietAte, nu sfati nepasatori, gin
|diti-ya binc ca nu stiti &c aduce
ziua 81 noaptca pc tot minutul 81
la tot pasul ce-l facet sunteti ex-
pusi la Hefcricirc. Deci pentru
scitiva dolari . slma bagatela &c
10 platiti la societate, sunfeti ash
gurati Ia nefericire, la caz de
moarte, pu numai ca soeietatea
iIfmormintcaza cinstit pc frat!i
membrii, care raposeaza, dar :. da
,urmasilor un ajutor frumos. Deci
acuma aveti ocaziunea ca sa I'd
inscrieti ca membrii in societate
la aceasta petreccre. Taxa de in
scriere este de $3.50.
Deci it,biti frati Romini, snn-
tcti rngati lua parte Ia acea-;ta
'petrccere ffarmOasa, tlEde Pc H:,-
ga eli vi petreceti cinstit, sd
dcveniti 81 ca membrii in acea-
sta fahlica 81 GU numclc Ell fru-
mos, societatea ,,DeSteapta-te
ko1n1ne"
in speranta ca glasul nostru "a
Fl ascultat 81 ne yeti da tot spri-
ljinul d-tra pentru binele eonm
eel urmarim, am ramas in as
.teptarc 81 cu salutarc fra
tcasc;;.
In numele societafii ,,Destesp-
tate Romine" din Detroit, Mi
.chigan:
Comitetul aranjator.
(S3 & So
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-12
IN VI A R =

Societatea romina de aiutor 81
cultura ,,Desteapta-te Romine''
din Detroit, Michigan, are onoa-
rea invita- Pc toate snrorile So
cietati, cluburi 81 parochii din
loe, precum 81 pc toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 din jnr a lua par
tie la frumoasa petrecere 7mpre-
unata Gu teatru, care Sc va aral1-
ia pc ziua de 18 Aprilie 1920, la
Dumineca Toni, in Arion Hall
din Chene Street, corn cu Chest
put Str, la orele 2 p. m. Sc va
deschile petreeeree prin prese-
dintele aranjator, d-nul Augustin
Foltutiu. Jocul va dura pima La
orele z, cf1Nl Sc yor aranja scau-
nele. Punct Ia 0rele $50 sc va ri
dica cortir1a, cu urmatorul pro.
gram:
l. Cuyiut de dcschidere de Cd
ira preseslmtcle aranjator, d-nul
A. Foltutiu.
,. Vor urma darurile benevole.
3. Sc va Hlccpe teatrul. Q fru-
moasa 81 interesanta piesa: Tan
ca J:anu intr'un act, compusa de
l-nui A.cxa1liru Popa.
+ Teatr.a Sc va iuca sub eossdu-.
cerea .dlui A. Pops. + &
PERrS A n E L e
Ia1rcu Jianu, captain de haiduci,
d-nul Vasile Apolzan.
Marian, haidm, d-nnl loan Clio
roian.
Elena, circnnarita, d-na Elisa
veta Apolzan.
loan circiumar, dnul Alexan-
dru Popa.
Negutatorul, d-nul loan n. 20
Pad pa.au,esn, A.iaue. d-pul Joan
Tolcia.
sultanitia, fata do boier, d-ra
Ana Hada.
4. Declamatia Rom1nia, decla.
mata de d-nul loan n. Popescn.
5. Declanratia .Mihai Viteazul,
declamata de d-nnl Alex Popa.-
6. Sc va juca calusernl 81 bA-
tuta sub condncerea d-lai Victor
Fa1cas, vatay.
2. Sc Va juoa Rannl MSracipe,
sub conducerea d-lui loan CiQro-
ianu din. Rnninia yeehe.
8. Cuwint de multpmire de ca-
tire presedintele socict5tii a7nal
loan Vuica.
9. JocM va urma pina - creae
II din noapte.
IfetHl ue lRti4E0: SVH'iiil -
Damclc SO cent?.
Muzics nationaN ! batr1nulni
loan Arnbrus, {Tsta) 81 ctr Tietia
Iva distra onofatul puole cn cele
mai frumoasc arf Dc bc q en-
tece nationa1e.
Barul ~ Il asottat cu tot ielpI
[de mezcluri 81 kantufl fccotites.
Ire:
| Iubiti frsti Kppfl,i! !! 4ste stius
lea societstea uos1tEt spelt ltcapte'
tie Ronlne din pssrelt 1llc1,,
testc ces mi pnte scsietskf
din Satele Dise, eete selte y
bciiefjcin ds - ~ fs
tcax Dc qosrts 1ol 4 @ ~!
zece dolari Dsvi n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-12
O L T U.L
ils4-S5)

O L TU.L
Oltule n adincuri tair1ic,
Visurilor noastre crainic,
Zuruit prelung de zalc
Plingc n murmurilc tale
81 te zbati inablsit,
Oltul nostru 'nlai,tuie.
Supt calcii dusE,an Sc fringe
Nalul 1nrosit de singe,
. Urla, spumega 81 GENE, =
1naltind spre Ger blesteme,
Ca, din dorul de lnmiua
81 el ne-a facut . vind.
M mai vim voinici saline
Focnl ce cazu pc tine,
Oastea ia neintreeuta
A cazut de lazi villd,ttd.
Sotii tai de haiducie
Au murit in pribegie.
a
Numa n nopti intunecate
Vim maicute 'ndurerate,
81 'mpletesti in ! 10, jslc
Saba lacrimilor tale
81 blestemul tan c,lmplit,
Oltul nostru 'nlan:u:..
1. D.. Soricu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
 CONFINES AT STUTTGART

Stuttgart, March 1s.-,By The A. P.))-The German national assembly opened at 4-3o o'clock this afternoon In the Fine Arts building. IL was pre- sided over by Konstantin Fehrenbach wso issued the call for the present session. There was a large attend ance of deputies, especially from the Socialist parties. and also of uniform ed ReichEwehr officers.
 President Fehrenbach said that many Conservative and National Lib eral members h5d not come, while oth- CTS were not able to appear. He sharply criticized the Berlin upheaval of the "reactionary rebels" and urged the resumption of work throughout the country.
 The state president of Wurttemberg welcomed the assembly in the name of Wurttemberg, after which Gustav Bauer, the chancellor, spoke in behalf of the go \-nment.
 The house was closely guarded by Reichsfehr troops and armored auto ! mobiles patrolled the strets. The first session was without notable incident.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Alarmed by Failing l. Off of Immigration
Conference to Be Held to As certain Causes and to Sug- gest Corrective Measures Pending Legislation a Men ace.

New York, March 1S.-A national conference on immigrs on will be held here April ' under the auspices of the Inter Racial CTIncil, it is an- nounced tonight by Coleman DuPont, chairman of the councils board
 Topics. to be discussed include immi- grafton and naturalization laws, la- bor shortage, attitude of Americans toward tme foreign born exodus of immigrants and causes of unrest among the alien population. The con- ference, according to MT. DuPont, Is essential in order that representatives of industry, finance, agriculture and leading members of the various races in this country may formulate a pol Icy which may best serve the nation.
 MT DuPont declared that America is 4,J00.000 men short as result of the postwar dwindling of immigra- = tion' and that there are 200 bills pending in Washington. which if pass ed will shut out the future supply of immigrant workmen and demoral- ize industrial and credit conditions iu America
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
SITUATION IN GERMANY
 HAS MUCH IMPROVED

Paris, March 1s.-The general situ- alton in Germany has much improved since. yesterday, according to advices received by the German peace delega- tion here today.
 The only serious trouble is now con- fined to the industrial centers and the Ruhr valley where the Spartacists are still preventing the establishment of order.
 General Won Seecht, in command of the troops loyal to the Ebert gov ernment, is in absolute control. the advices say. Most of the troops of General Von Luettwitz have already left Berlin, the last going this ev- ening.
 The expected attack on the capital by several thousand workmen failed to materailize.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
CUMMINGS TELLS OF COST
 OF "SMELLlNG' COMMITTEE

Louisville, Ky, March 1S.-Waste- ful expenditure of two million dollars for smelling" committee was charg- ed against the republican majority in congress by Homer s. Cummings, the chairman of the. democratic national committee, in an address here to- night at dinner attended by demo- cratic leaders of Kentucky
 The committees, Chairman Cum mings said, were appointed to ascer- tain whether there had been any graft in the conduct of the world war but instead demonstrated that this was the cleanest war ever fought in the history of civilization.
 Mir Cummings characterized the republican platform committee as "a most unusual conglomeration of po- litical misf1ts.'
 "On that committee of 171,' he as serted, they have reactionaries and progressives, they have Taftites, and Rooseveltians, they have economists, and appropriationlsts, they have res erva tionsts of all kinds, mild reserva- tionists and wild reservationists, they have bitter-enders, they have capi- talists and pacif1sts and militarists and former chairmen of the republi- can national committee and seventeen women, all to go on a voyage of dis
 covery for the purpose of ascertain 1 ing what republican principles are" Referring to the presence of a num- 1 Der of women at the dinner, MT. Cum mings said the democratic party l possessed an appeal to the women o1 i America because of the social as- | poets of the programme which has | been outlined by it's great leader and
 which has been carried to such a sue | cessful culmination.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
STRIKE OF LoNGsHoREMEN
 IN NEW YORK CONTINUES

New York, March 1S.-EEo-ts to settl the strike of longshoremen, which for five days has tied up coast wise shipping here, failed today when boat operators. in conference with strike leaders, declined U cons der demands for increas q wages and ,le- clared the only solution was that the men return to work at their old wages.
 A proposal that the men resume work with a promise of a retroactive wage raises -Septemb l, winch was made by Robert McWade. q federal conciliator, also failed. Operators agreed -te~.wage increases Seplemher l, contingent on an increase in freight rates then. but would not agree that they should be retroactive
 After the conference T. V. O'Con nor, president of the Interna tiona Longshoremen's Union, declared "the situation remains unchanged It is understood that a suggestion was made at meeting of strike leaders tonight that the strike be abandoncd until September 1, when steamship companies may ask for increased freight rates under the railroad bill but no action was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

any clause of the treaty without ex- press approval of congress
 Debate on the Gerry Irish reserva- ton reached a high pitch of bitterness with many charges of political manip- ulation and bad faith. Republican leaders tried repeatedly to modify or strike out the general declaration of adherence to the doctrine of self-de- termination.
 Senator Lodge declared that such a policy had touch of hypocrisy when put forward by nation which had fought for four years to hold the south in the Union against its will.
 Senate Adjourned at ii P. M.
 Washington, March 1S.-An attempt to obtain unanimous consent that 8 vote be taken justification of the peace treaty tomorrow was blocked by | Senator Lenroot, republican. Wiscon- i sin. leader of the mild reservationists l and the senate adjourned after Il D i m. Most leaders predicted that fina l vote would be reached late tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF THE
 SITUATION IN GERMANY

London, March 1S.-Diplomatic des- patches from Germany. filed last night, gives a much more optimistic view of the general situation, notwithstanding that there have been more reports of Spartacists' uprisings. This is a com plete reversal of the opinion expressed Tuesday night by the same diplomats, who then intimated that the Sparta cist activities were more to be feared than the Kapp government.
 It was stated at the foreign office this evening that it could not be ex- pected the Spartacists would cease their agitation immediately the Kapp government collapsed Official des- patches indicate. however, that if the national assembly. led by the men who once before put down a Spartacist at tempt, takes a stron gstand against agitators, the Ebert government may he assured of sound foundation at least for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
SUBMARINE Hi BEACHED
 WITH LOSS OF FOUR LIVES

Los Angeles. Calf, March 1s.-The bleaching of the submarine HI on Santa Margarita Island Lower Cali fornia, with the loss of four lives, was the result of the topograph of that island being mistaken in the dark for the entrance to Magdalena Bay, ac- rording to members of the crew of the motor ship MaZatian, which brought 10 Los Angeles harbor today the sur vivors of the submarine. The creY of the Mazatlan said they got this Information from survivors from the sumarine. The latter were taken to the submarine base at San Petdo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
GREAT BRITAIN WATCHING
 SITUATION IN GERMANY

London. March 1s.-Questioned in the house of commons concerning when statement of policy with re- gard to the situation in Germany would be made. Premier Lloyd George said today that in rapidly changing situations. such as that at present in Germany. the British government does not consider any fresh statement of policy possible.
 The premier said the matter was under further consideration and the house might rest assured that Great Britain, in common with the other al- lied governments. intended to see that the peace treaty was observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
EVANS HAS SIGNED
 CONFESSION OF MURDER

New Britain. Conn, March 1s.-De- tective Sergeant A. J. Richardson of this city returned here tonight from New York with a statement signed by George Evans and secured from Evans at Bellevue hospital, New Yorw. where he is under arrest on charges of mur- der. Tn the statement Evans repeats a confession made to New York de- tectives, the local police announced, admitting that he strangled his 20 year old wife in their rooms here on Tuesday and jammed her body into trunk.
 In the statement. the police say, Evans describes the quarrel which led up to the murder and tells of taking g train for New York a few hours later. He also tells of buying a razor in New York; according to the police and attempting suicide with 1t In a hotel It had previously been stated that Evans cut his throat with piece of broken glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ICE eoRGEs IN HousAToNIc
 RIVER ARE CAUSING ALARM

New Milford Conn. March 1s.-Ice gorges in the Housatonic river yester- day and today increased the flood areas along the river here and cut this place off without electricity last night Rushing ice snapped off power wire poles in the flooded sections besween New Milford Center and Bulls Bridge where the power house is located, sev- ering the transmission lines. ( At some spots the state highway along the river is covered with wa ter to depth of six feet. Reports were received of one automobile being caught in a flood which swept over the road the occupants being forced to leave the machine and wade to high land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Berlin, March IS (By the A. P).-l The Ebert government is again in con- trol in Berlin. Vice Chancellor Schiller, in whose hands the sudden retirement of Dr. Wolfgang kapp tenn porarily placed the administrative power. and Gustav Noske. minister of defense, are engaged in bringing about order in the city and restoring activi- ties to their normal basis The full ministry is expected back in Berlin Friday.
 Regular troops, loyal to the Ebert regime. are guarding the streets. and attachments of them spent part of the day in tearing down wire ontangle- ments and barricades which the revo- lutionary soldiers had erected in pro- fusion In this connection there was an unfortunate accidence where in the firing of mine to destroy a oarrlcade at Kottbuser, in southeastern Berlin, the explosion killed F persons ana injured 2S. The Baltic troops, leaders of the in surgent Sands that marched into Der lin Saturday morning. took vengeance on the people who hooted and Jeered | them in Wilhelmstrasse and Under Den Linden. They were lined up for | their departure out of the city and after withstanding the jeers for time more or less impatiently, they opened i fire. wounding several. The crowd rushed to take refuge in the Adlon | hotel, where the wounded were treat 1 ed.
 After the troops had passed Bran
 denburg Gate they fired a parting vol | ley with machine guns, wounding a l score or more. and the terrified mob again rushed to the hotel, the gates of | which were torn down in the ensuing | panic.
 Dr. Kapp's descent upon Berlin and his subsequent retreat has precipitat-
 ed parliamentary chaos, which prom
 ises indefinitely to clog the legislative
 machine and the activities of the na-
 tional assembly. The coalition partie:
 must construct new cabinet, whicf is expected to reveal at least half {
 dozen new faces, with the prospect O
 further ministerial changes as resul
 of the June elections.
 The assembly will not be dissolve, immediately becaues 1t must first ap prove the budget. dispose of furthe taxation measures and the law decree ing the standardization of the railway |, and pass new election law.
 There are conflicting reports con
 eeFnnig amnesty for the late rebeli
 and this matter promises storm scenes in the coming meeting of tn assembly. as the popular feeling i
 Berlin now favors severe punishmer for Kapp and his adherents. The French charge d'affaires calle . on Vice Chancellor Schiffer and Unde
 Secretary Won Haniel today and com |. plirnented them and their governmer , upon the hanny and rapid solution C
 the crisis. He expressed the opinio that 1t would undoubtedly coatribut
 toward strengtheninS liberal and dem ocratic thought In Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
DAVIS WOULD RESPOND TO
 DUTY GALL FOR NOMINATION

Fairmont. ". Va. March 1s.-John W. Davis. American ambassador to England. declared in a cablefsam re- ceived here today by c. L. Shaver. chairman of the state democratic committee that while he did not seek the presidential nomination. he con sldered that when a nomination for that office represents the deliberate wish of ones party, 1t constituted a cau to duty that no man can or should refuse"
 The state democratic committee. in a recent meeting. endorsed Ambassa- dor Davis for the presidential nomin- ation and started a campaign in his behalf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
HIGH WAGES HALTs
 THE EASTMAN BUILDING

Rochester, N. ,Y., March 1S.-Sus- pension of all Rochester building in which George Eastman is interested. including the million dollar school of music, a $750.000 addition to the Chamber of Commerce building and several additions to his kodak park plant was announced today. Labor demands aItl other costs of building and prospect of increases were said by MT. Eastman today to have neces- stated his decision
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
VERDICT IN NEWBERRY
 ELECTION CASE TODAY

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 1S.- The case of Senator Truman H. New berry and his S4 CO., defendants in the elections conspiracy trial, went to the jury today. The twelve men who have been listening to testimony and arguments since February ?, retired to consider their verdict at 455 D. m.
 At $40 ?. m. Judge Sessions ex- cused the jury until a. m. tomorrow. He admonished them not to discuss the case in any manner until that time,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
PREMIER OF AUSTRALIA
 SHY OF LEAKUE OF NATIONS

Sydney. W. s. W. March I5.-Pre- ruier Hughes, in a speech here today said the United States was hesitating to accept the covenant of the League of Nations owing to a misunderstand- ing and because each British dominion had a vote.
 We stand fast bv the treaty on the same status of nationhood as Ameri- ca" said the premier. Australia paid a thousandfold greater price than America. We are a small nation. but We are jealous of our liberty and de- termined to maintain our rights.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
R. |. DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
 REP. CONVENTION UNPLEDGEL

Providence, R. l., March 1S.-Rhode Islands ten delegates to the repub1i- can national convention in Chicago June will go unpledged and unin- structed. This course was edcided upon at conference of party leaders here today.
 Gov. R. Livingston Beeckman will head the state delegation, eight of the members of which were decided upon today. Three of the eight are mem bers of the recently formed Leonard Wood Club of Rhode Island" The delegates will be formally elected ir cOnvention hree Anril !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
DANBURY BRANCH BLOCKED
 BY A TRAIN DERAILMENT

Bedding. Conn. March 1S.-Traffic was resumed tonight on the Danbury branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, which was blocked all day because of train de- rilment here this morning. The To- comotive. tender and baggage car of a train from New York and South Norwalk jumped the track as it ap- preached a bridge over the Saugatuck river. The locomotive and baggage car crossed the bridge by pumping over the ties, two passenger coaches remaining on the rails. About 10t passengers on board were shaken up
 Express trains on the Berkshire Di- vision were sent around by way oi Hawleyville and Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ANOTHER ALLEGED BOND
 ROBBERY IN NEW YORK

New York. March 1s.-Another aI- legged bond robbery today was added to the financial districts long list when the brokerage firm of John Muir and Company reported to the police that one Of It's messengers sent out yester- day to deliver Liberty bonds and ne- gotiaole securities valued at $I4,G0O was, missing" The youth who was employed three months ago, gave a name which the police believe Is fcti- tious, for he was not known at the address he gave the firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
RECORD OF ASSASSINATION
 OF POLICEMEN IN IRELAND

London, March 1S.-The assassina- tion of twenty seven police and gov- ernment employees in Ireland since Jan. 1 of last year was officially an nounced in the house of commons to- day by James Ian MacPherson, chief secretary for Ireland. In reply to a question as to the number of murders and attacks in that period, he gave the following statistics:
 Murders-Royal Irish constabulary IS, Dublin police 6. soldiers 2, other government servants Total 27.
 Attempted Murders-Irish constabu- lary 65. Dublin police IT, soldiers 4 other government servants 3-TotaI 39.
 In. addition. 25 attacks were made on police in barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
CONNECTICUT RIVER
 IS STEADILY RISING

Hartford, Conn, March 1S.-At noon today the Connecticut river was at 15 feet 3 inches above low water mark and steadily rising. A height of at least Is feet is expected by Friday morning.
 It was said at the office of the Hart ford & New York Transportation com pany that navigation might be opened in a week as the river is clearing rap idly in the lower reaches and there are many open spots north of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
 WHISkEY VALUED AT $1oo,Ooo


 New York, March 1s.-Seven mo- tor truck loads of whiskey, valued at s100.000 were seized by federal prohi- bttfon agents on their arrival here to- day from Roslyn, Md. The whiskey was consigned to Henry Bradley, eos West 18th Street, New ork,' but the owners of a garage at that address said they knew of no one of that name.
 Shortly after the arrival of the seven trucks from Maryland. an eighth truck with twenty barrels of whiskey was seized at the same ad- dress. This shipment was consigned to Dennis Carr" also unknown at those premises.
 Federal agents, who accompanied the motor caravan of whiskey on the last leg of it's journey here from Trenton, N. J., are guarding the ship ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
NO SOVIET REPUBLIC
 PROCLAIMED IN GERMANY

The Hague March 1s.-The Handels- blad today takes the view that no one should be frightened by despatches announcing that Soviet republics have been proclaimed here and there in Germany. These proclaH1ations. says the paper. are only the werk of troops and armed laborers. supported by the army deserters, whose political con vicitions "derrnd largely on a couple of hundred marks and piece of ba- con-"
 They occupy a town hall, chase out the trembling hurgomaster. install themselv's comfortably behind thei green table and proclaim a soviet re- public" the newspaper adds. This is only matter of a few minutes. but flo chase the whole government away it | would take longer"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
 ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS

Hartford. March 1S.-Frederick E. Fengar. Jr.. of New London, has been appointed a federal prohibition en- forcement inspector on Director Jul jus c. Stremlau's staff. The appoint ment completes Director Stremlau's force of three inspectors The others, recently appointed. are ]. H. Shay of Ansonia, and J. ]. McGinnis of Bridgeport
 Mir. FenEar resigned his position as navy cost inspector in 4he~navy de- partment at Hoboken few days ago.