davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13

din regiunile alipite, anumite So
cietati poarta drapele Gu emble-
mele statelor straine, ungare 81
austriace 81 mai ales 0bservindu-
sc ca in multe ocazii aceste ma.
nifestatiuni, au un caracter potriv
mic statului, ministerul de inferno
dat decizie in care sc spune
l. NJ este permis solicitation
lparticulare de ori ce natura sa
alba ca emblema stema natiOnala
"a unui stat strain.
Imprimarea numelui societatei
sau a altor inscriptiuni, peste a.
ceasta stema, nu este suficfenta
pentru schimba caracterul EN-
blemei.
2. Sc vor admitc culOrile natio-
male ale unui stat strain, ca com.
binatiunea sa fie complectata Gu
culorile rationale romano.
La steaguri Sc vor suprapune
dupa anumite norme culorile noa-
sire peste celelalte culori.
Toate aceste noui embleme vor
trebui neaparat sd alba autoriza-
tia prefecturilor de judete pana
la data dc Is August 1921.
Fri la orele 10 dim. a avut loc
un consiliu de ministri, in care
s'a discutat propunerea deputa-
tilor ardeleni din minoritate refc-
ritor la reforma agrara in Ar
deal. S'a mai luat in discutie 81
punctul rs din legea agrara, care
Iprevede exproprierea locurilor de
Iproductie sfeclei de zahar. ~
| COnsulul engleZ din Cluj sir
Charles Goodwin a plecat sa vi
ziteze mai multe erase din Ardeal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
RAMAS BUN.

Dl Iosif Catana orlginar din
Marpod Sibiu, un vechiu sprljni-
tor al Organizatiei 81 ziarului
America pleaca i'll tara pentru
un interval de ) luni de zile.
Prin aceasta doreste, asi lua
ramas bun de la toti cunoscuti 81
prietenii dansului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
Vaporul
"KING ALEXANDER"
Gu pornirea pc ziua de
ii Septembrie.
VAPOARE DIRECT

Drun,uI eel maj scurt, eftin 81
fdrd de ocol pdnd la Arad, ST.
biu, Cluj, Oradea Mare, Bra
500 81 alte 0rase pc pretMt
de $1,000 plus taxa $500.
Trecerea apei in 7 zile 81 Gu
trenul pana acasa in 2 zile.
Vapoare regulate, mari, ex-
presse, in fiecare saptamana.
Scrieti pentru indrumari
char All. (136)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
De WHARF
(chilipir)

Casuta 81 jumatate de acra
pamant asemenea 81 gradlna fru.
moasa. Casa are 4 camere, bale
81 veranda mare, pivnita spatloa-
sa, apa buna din fantana, Z mi.
mute de la tramvai. Luati State
Rd. Car 81 mcrgeti pana la bean
Rd. 81 intrebati de Mrs. Marion
Box "a. Cleveland, Ohio.
Pretul $2950. Bani gata $9oG
(1S6-9D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13

buia sa lea apararea unei cauze,
care avea nu e vOrba Simpatiile
Ell, dar inainte de toate era acea q
dreptatei 81 adevarului. Apoi in
asemenea conditiuni Sc mai poate'
vorbi de ,pozitiuni egale ale pute-
rilOr pentru sau contra unireif
Din punctul de videre al interesu-
lui, fara indoiala ca toate puterf
le erau egale; dar .Franta .aye3
pc partea ei yipgura elementul
tocmai care sfinteste interesul,
radacina lui. juridica - dreptul,
CongresNl de: Paris hotarind 60
Sd intrebe. .dorinta poporului ro-
man, lar acesta dOrind unires,
Franta avea dreptnl q 0 sprijini,
pc cand celelalte puteri M aveet
dreptul 0 combate.
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
G A F E N E A

Local situat in centrul colonlel
romanesti. Clientele veche. Afa-
ccrea merge foarte bine. Din
cauza plecarll III patrle, vnde
eftin. La olalta Gu localul poate
avea 81 etajul de sus pentru To-
cult. Lease Sc poate avea pc MAJ
multi timp. Adresati-va la:
5317 Rivard Str. Detroit, Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
Calatoria spre patris AvutuI 81 basajele assurate
banca Iui l. Herr, 249 ". 34th ST., New York
DIRECT LA CoNsTANTA FARA sCHMBARE
INSTnNTARE

sunt rugaN !, toti s',oneutn
nogtri Z observ1 'urm&toarels
reguli la trimi*sees peatrS
schimbare do adresx: 2%
/. 81 se scrie adresa vechG
unde 10 mers xi&rul q address,
unde 50 mutat.
2. La fiecare pefsoGnk. q
% alxture mxrci d. 6c.q 81 %
caute 81 nj % dea numelo stra-
del gi Il oragului correct.
Cine M observx aceste 70.
gull in xadar a3teaptx s4 i %
schimbe adress e& M - poata
Administratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13

parerea potrivnica Portei"
Reschid pasa avea aerul sa impu-
+ te organclor diplomatiei franceze,
ca intru cat ele ar sprijini unirea,
puterile acele ce nu vreau so adj
mita puteau so combata, dreptul
ar trebui sd fie egal pc ambele
parti.
Vizirul uita un lucru, ca con.
gresul de Paris, fara prejudeca
|intrebarea unirei, hotarise sa Sc
consulte poporul roman asupra
modului cum doria sa 81 vada
construita vieata lui in viitor, 81
ca pentru ca atare dorinta sa fie
cat mai Gu adevarat exprimata,
Sc stipulase ca divanurile ad-hoc
Sd reprezinte pc cat s'ar putea
mai deplin toate clasele societa-
tel. FL bine! poporul roman doria
unirea, aceasta era un fapt mai
presus de indoiala.
Atare dorinta Sc impaca Gu pla-
nurile politice ale Frantei, dar nu
conyenia Austriei 81 Turciei.
Puterile potrivnice luafa deci
toate masurile spre a fnnadusi
liberia rostire' 2 cugetarei roma
nesti.
Franta vaxind atare siltirei tre-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
De vlNZARE

Farme mici, de s pana la II
acare, langa Warren Cleveland
Road, care a fost pavat numal de
curind. 9A mile West de Warren
Pretul $1200.00 pana la $21OO.OC
10% inainte, restul 1% lunar.
Pentru informatiuni mai detail.
late scrieti la:
HARRY S. PENNEL
1859 Broadway Cleveland, o
(2-4-6-13 Aug.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

James Reese Europe Post of the
American Legion and James E. Walk
err Post. of the same order both or
ganiZed by the colored ex-service
men. helped make the Christmas hol-
idays pleasant for the ex-service men
In Casualty and Providence hospitals.
be ng assisted in that work by the
ladies' auxiliary of the first named
post and workers from the Red Cross.
Gifts were given to individual pa
tlents and large tree was decorated
at Casualty hospital.
Harry Mckenzie has been elected
commander of James Reese Europe
Post. former Commander Alexander
Mann declining to be a candidate for
reelection. The other new officers
are: J. w. Franklin. senior vice COM
mander; w. A. Haly, junior vice COM
mander: W. T. Sewell. chaplain; w. r.
Lee historian: r. T. Davis, sergeant
alarms; J. c. Janifer. master-at-
arms; ID. Cross and j. H. Jackson,
color bearer
joint committee of the two fore
gong posts has been named to con-
sider holding an inaugural ball at an
early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
WAITING ATTITUDE
ASSUMED BY STEEL
Pig Iron Dull, Copper Seeking
0rders-RevieW of
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The steel
market assumed a waiting position
during the holiday week with BUSH
ness of routine character. Prices
were more uniform with the indie
pendent mills on or about an even
basis with the steel corporation and
little disposition to make further con-
oeSSions at the time. Buyers were
evidently anticipating further read
justment, although presumably willing
to take hold when assured that values
have reached a stable basis.
Pig iron was dull and easy with
little new business passing. Offers
from Germany and Belgium were
somewhat disturbing. but serious
competition is not looked for.
Little Business I'm Copper.
In coppers no business of i'm
portance developed. and some dealers
have been cutting prices in an effort
"a view to establishing a lower level
of replacing costs. In some cases
quotations as low as l2h cents have
been heard in this connection. 1t is
believed that considerable copper
could be obtained at from 13 to 1872
cents basis. and some are refusing to
quote below IA cents, but are reported
practically out of the market. Local
authorities estimate the output of re-
fined copper in this country for 1920
at 1,7S0. 900, 900 pounds which, with the
stock on hand January i, 1920. made
total available for the year of 2,411.-
000, 900 pounds. Deliveries for domes-
tic consumption during the year are
estimated at 1890. 100000 and expo.:-
at Gil. 100000, making a total distr--
button of 1881 ,000, 900 and SUGGESTING
that stocks on hand at the end OF
this year will probably be in the
neighborhood of 4S0, 1000, 900 pounds. or
a decrease of ISL 100000 for the year.
Tone Of Other Metals.
Lead has shown a better tone, re-
f1ecting improvement in London and
the firmness of sterling exchange and
silver Outsiders are now asking
equal to prices of the big producers.
Tin is held about 2 cents a pound
higher than a week ago with no bet
terment in demand. Advices from
London and the straits are hrmer.
The decline to new low levels at
the close of last week brought in
better demand for zinc, but the buy
ing was checked by moderate ad-
yances. and the market recently has
been quiet with sellers shading prices
in some instances.
Anthony was easier with prices
shaded all around, although the de-
mand was only moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
10000 Posts in Legion.

Late reports from national head
quarters at Indianapolis indicate that
the American Legion entered the
new year with 10000 posts, and a
representation in every quarter of
the world. The-number on December
10. was $3.50. fifteen new posts hav-
ing been installed during the week
prior to that date.
During the same seven days there
were twenty-seven new units of the
women's auxiliary of the legion organ
lied. bringing the total up to 1856
ablishment of legion war
library at national headquarters has
been announced. the nucleus being
300 volumes covering the field of
American activities in the war, re-
ceived through the medium of the
American Legion Weekly. The COL
lection is made up of the histories
of various units. ranging from COM
panies to divisions. Many were
printed on hand presses in France and
Germany by the soldiers. following
the armiStice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Installation of the new officers OF
the posts of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars IN the District of Columbia is
to tHke place at IA joint meeting to
be held Tuesday evening. January II,
in the Community Service building at
91S 10th street.
Department Commander George l..
TAFT has been asked to preside as in
StaIiation officer. and the meeting w ii
be omen to all of the members of the
order and their friends. There are
SIN posts of the order in the district
all of which have now held their an
nual elections.
The last to choose it's new officers
was National CHp'tal Post No. ~.
,Iich elected Clifford S. Cox as com
ander: Samuel II. Jacobson as
.enior vice commander. and Gilbert f..
r'razicr. Junior vice commander.
George j. Neuner was elected quar-
termaster: r J. II. Cavanaugh, officer
Of the day.,-and II. u. Boyer. chaplain,
The installation Of these officers
ard those of other, POSTS Will be FOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
Standstill Past Week, No Receipts
or Sales Being Recorded.

BALTIMORE, December 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The leaf tobacco market was
at a standstill the past week. there
being no receipts or sales of Mary
land tobacco and only five hogsheads
of other stock being reported SOLO.
Prices for Maryland tobacco per loo
pounds remain the same as last week:
Inferior and frosted, firm lear, a.oo
to 500; sound common and greenish.
500 to 1900: good common. 1900 TO
24.O0; medium. $500 to ss.oo' 600 ~
fine red, $500 to $500; fancy. $500 10
60 90. seconds, common to medium.
40 TO $500; seconds. good to fine
$500 to $500; bay top. FIRE cured.
TX 90 70 $500; upper country, arr
r.d 1000 to 400. and ground
leaves tnew), 500 to $500.
IJnsound and badly mixed packages
from / to cents per pound lower
stock in warehouses today: Mary.
1snd 17135 hogsheads; Ohio. 5.4l6
hogsheads. making a total Of 2z.ssi
hogsheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
HEAVY TURKEY TRADE
IN BALTIMORE MARKET
White Potato Receipts Lighter in
Volume-Good Demand for
Vegetables Reported.

BALTIMORE, January (SpeciaD.-
Receipts of dressed turkeys were un-
usually heavy the past week and with
falling off in demand the market
eased up. SO cents a pound being top
price for choice to fancy stock and
ranging down to 40 cents for poorly
dressed and thin. Chickens also ruled
lower, as the trade buying for the
holidays was not as expected and
liberal receipts made a declining mar
ket to SO and "a cents a pound for
choice young and 80 and 33 cents for
old and mixed.
Ducks and geese in ample supply at
80 to So cents.
The live poultry market also showed
a decline under heavy receipts and
dealers are pretty well supplied, as
the movement was slow. Top prices
for turkeys are As to 4S cents for
young hens and So cents for poor and
crooked breasts. Chickens also are
easier for 80 cents for large and small
young and old hens. four pounds and
over, while small old hens and white
leghorns bring % to 80 cents. The
general poultry market will be slow
for the next week and only ship
ments of first-class stock are advis-
able.
Egg receipts have been fair and the
market, while steady. rules quiet at 68
cents a dozen for strictly fresh hear
by stock.
With white potato receipts running
lighter, the market shows slight in
crease, which probably will hold next
week. Native and nearby McCor-
micks are quoted at LBS to lao per
100 pounds, and Maryland and Virginia
cobblers sell at 1.50 to LIS. Strictly
No. / quality will bring as high as
100, but No. stock is slow sale at
IS to 80 cents.
Sweet potato market rules firm at 400
and 4.50 per barrel for No. stock.
There is an ample supply of eastern
shore Virginia sweets which arrived
showing frost and had to be sold at
Q. 90 and 800 per barrel. Vans in fair
demand at 800 to 400 per barrel. while
No. 2 stock of both sweets and vans
are hard to sell at 1.50 and 200 per
barrel.
Demand fairly good for native and
nearby vegetables such as turnips.
spinach, kale, parsnips. oyster plants
and broccoli, while celerv finds ready
sale at 500 to 500 per 100 punches.
The apple market, in line with other
fruits, is dull, with only fair move
ment for No. / packed stock, which
ranges from 800 to 800 per barrel.
Box apples fairly active at 200 to
$50 per box, while loose stock, mostly
in bulk, is slow sale at 1.25 to 1.50
per 100 pounds.
No more shipments of rabbits should
he made. as the open season closed TO-
day and it is unlawful to handle
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
NEW MAIL RULING.
Special Delivery Letters No Longer
Require Receipt.

BOSTON. January SPECIAL de-
livery mail hereafter will not require
receipt. the Postmaster General has
notified the postmaster here Such
mail will be delivered to the ad-
dressee or to the person authorized
to receive it. and IL delivery cannot
he made to persons 1t will be placed
in mail boxes and a notice left under
the door.
The announcement said the change
was in keeping with a plan to use
the special delivery system solely for
expediting mail matter and not for
safeguarding it. a function cared for
by the regsetfy system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
bers being w. H sharaTlnd Stephen
+. TilIman. as

hers :. T, being W. H shars and stephen
Annual Christmas Feature.
So successful were the efforts of
the christmas cheer committee
which represented the local posts of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in car
rying the holiday spirit into the
homes of disabled service men. that
National Capital Post, No. 121. and Adj
miral Peary Post, No. 42I. have voted to
make such committees feature of
their Christmas program every year:
Such committees will be named well
in advance of the holidays and Will
ascertain the needs of the families Of
those who, because of military service.
are in hospitals or are in straight
ened circumstances.
Admiral Peary Post is now perma-
nently located in the Navy Enroll
ment building, at 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
number of members of National Capt.
tai Post who are employed in the navy
yard or who live in that quarter
Of the city have transferred their
membership TO the newer post. which
now has more than 200 on it's rolls.
Commander S. ]. Seckleman has ar
ranged series of lectures to be given
by members of the order. the first of
which will he heard at the regular
meeting January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
RAIL OUTLOOK IS
MUCH IMPROVED
Wall Street Journals Per-
tinent Comment on the Evo.
luton of Real SoIvency.
From the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
At times during this year IL has
seemed as though there was to be no
end to the troubles of the railroads.
Evils inherited from wartime con-
troll included inflated operating ex-
penses and inadequate rates. deferred
maintenance and serious physical i'm
pairment. postponed and evaded de-
termi1ation of long -standing demands
OF employees. denial of the promised
six month guaranty because of legal
technicalities. These were followed by
partial notification of the Commerce
Commissions rate adjustment by some
OF the states-all these too familiar
obstacles to restoration of service and
/, credit reared their ugly heads just
when an overdue reconstruction of in
dustrial and commercial relations on
every side itself made for critical
times.
So often have railroad investors been
encouraged to believe a new day was
at hand. and SO often has realization
Ialied, that many have quite aban-
doned hope, as the security quotations
OF the past ten days abundantly prove
In the face of all this. veteran rail-
road managers can be found who are
more confident of happier year ahead
IMAM they have been since before the
war. And this is no mere habit of
sasy optimism. Freight and passenger
rates. which correspond to a manufac-
turer's selling prices. have been fixed
Win at least some approximation to a
proht-producing level.
Have Fair Return.
| Except for local adjustments. they
| cannot be reduced unless and until
the carriers shall demonstrably be in
| receipt or more than reasonable re-
turn upon their fair value. They NAV
handle somewhat less tonnage for a
| season. but at least they are sure of
the prices for .he services they sell.
Meanwhiie every passing week
brings lower commodity prices and a
more conscientious return for a day's
| wage. The midsummer freight Jam
| IS thing of the past. and now that
the major effort to restore physical
condition of track and rolling stock
can safely be abated. pay rolls are
| being stripped of superfiuous men.
| In Favor Of Investor.
Just as fixed rates and the rising
general price level worked against
| the railroad investor for SO many
years, the present combination Of
| rates fixed upon a war basis and
| falling prices is bound to work in his
much further than it has vet had
| time to go before the owners of the
| transportation plant will actually be
in receipt of the moderate returns
! which the trainers of the new trans
| portation act sought to assure them.
| Even then much of what they get
must be given up to obtain capital
I! for long discontinued expansion, to
| effect the refunding of low interest
bearing obligations and to make good
| innumerable losses of federal occu-
pancy which the government will
| finally leave uncovered. But at last
| there is the opportunity for manage
ment again to assert itself effectively,
| and management counts for much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Preparatory to turning over the
records of George Washington Post
No. /. of the American Legion to
Howard s. Fisk. the new commander.
Commander Kenneth a. McRae and
his staff have brought all records and
accounts strictly up to date. and when
the new administration takes up its
duties next Tuesday evening it VIII
ind no accumulation of business.
Bills have been rendered to the 500
o.mbers for their dues for the new
,.dr. and large amount of such pay
ments will be in the post treasury by
the time the new officers assume their
duties.
The installation ceremonies will he
held in the Community Service build
ing, and the new commander will an
nounce his appointive officers at that
time. Charles r. Hanford is chairman
of the committee that is arranging the
Installation prog am. tho other mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

MRS. Margaret Jacobson was elected
president of the Ladies' AuxiIiary Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
last meeting of that organization. the
entire ticket being chosen by unani-
nous vote. Mrs. Frank Heise was
made senior vice president; Mrs. Min
ME Hammant. junior vice president;
mrs. Rachael Frazier. chaplain; Mrs.
Minnie King. conductress; Mrs. VIC
toria Van Reuth. treasurer, and Mrs.
Laura Weaver, guard.
The installation of the new officers
will take place at Pythian Temple
next Saturday evening at O'Clock.
With the posts of the order increasing
steadily in membership, correspond
ing expansion of the auxiliary is
looked for during the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

until the following week. Although
the post loses members every week
because of their discharge or trans
fer from the hospital. it recruits new
members so rapidly that its numbers
do not dimin sh. the present enroll
ment being about $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
f.. }. Eeau,nc REFLECTED.

Edmund J. Beaulac. whose work as
commander of Stuart Walcott Post,
No. 10, of the American Legion. has
made that one of the most active le-
gio,, ORGANIZATIONS in the DiS.rlct wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
KEEP UP 81 PER HOUR SCALE.

MIAMI. Fla, January 1.-Union
carpenters of Miami voted yesterday
to continue fSr another year the pres
.--.,e scale of 81 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

reelected commander for 1921 at the
meeting last Tuesday evening in the
boardroom of the District building.
The other officers for the new year
are Alexander NJ. Bremen. senior vice
commander: James S. Colley. Junior
vice commander: William G. Searcy.
chaplain: Judson c. Dale, historian:
Dr. Charles K. Ralph. surgeon: Rus
sci A. WEIGH. quartermaster: Francis
S. Harris, master alarms: Charles w.
Russell. sergeant-at-arms: James NJ.
Lynch, color bearer.
DIR. Charles ID. Walcott. secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution and
father of Lieut.. Stuart Walcott. in
whose memory the post was named.
was the guest of the organization and
gave an illustrated talk on the life
of his SON. who was the first Amer
lean aviator to be killed in combat
in the war The speaker followed this
with a description of the war relics in
the Smithsonian and with some of the
work the institution is carrying on.
Gifts for Children.
A "get together" meeting was held
on Christmas Day by the members of
Walter Reed Hospital Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. the oc-
cas:on being different from the gath
erings of other posts. for every MEM
Der was compelled to spend the hoii-
day away from his home. The post
expended substantial sum N pres
ems for the children of married men
who are in the hospital.
The new officers of the post VIII
preside for the first time at the meet
ing tomorrow evening. although their
| formal installation w ii not take place