davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-07
Activitatea prinpretorului plasei
Abrud. = TN ordin care vexeaza
porulatia rotnAneasca. - Prim-
pretorul la dispczitia societatei
evreiesti 'Arama".

Despre actuaml primpretor al
plasdi Abrlld. s'a mai scris odata
i'll coloanele acestui ziar.
Era at,mci vorba. cum pc cal,
absolut ilegala a fost inlatura,
de la postul sau fostul primpre:
tor. I'll Tcofil Hossu, ON de abso.
luta mcrcdere, harnic 81 dcstoinic
oficiant de administratie: foarte
obiectiv i'm toate chcstiile car,
privesc viata cetatenilor din plasa
Abrlld, mai pc sns de toate insl
caracter integru. concretizind in
personalitatea sa omenia 81 Gin.
stea.
D-sa 81 All asteapta rezolvirea
chestiei; lar moi, gemcm sub in.
teleptele (?) actiuni oficioase ale
actualului primpretor DR.. Avram
VeSa.
Trecand pestc faptu ca aproa-
pc in toata activitatea Sd da do
vada de lipsa cunostintelor
practice 81 chiar tcorice = ale
unei administratii corecte. nici nu
consideram uncle grescli destul
de grave ale d-sale. stiindu-l ON
nou'' in ale oficiului ce ocupa.
dar nu putem lasa fara cuvant de
protestare dispozitiile luate fatii
de cetatenii romani din fruntasa
comuna Bucium, in chestia socie
tatii de mine 'Arama'.
Sc site ca aceasta Societate in
intregime evreiasca. exercitat
in tot decursul razboiului - la
pOrunca guvernului lui Faraon
- cea mai cnmplita batjocura
impotriva bietilor locuitori ro-
mani. LA porunca 81 sub auspi-
ellie baionetelor trebuiau sa faca
propretarii ostasi 81 neostasi, un
fel lie robota. ducand pc pref de
nimica. la 0 distanta de 40 KIN.
piatra seoasa din nina, la cohul
din Zlatna.
lar altii lucrau pcntru 4-5 cor.
la ri in launtru minei.
Soeietatea. lilo temporc. lea
dat carausilor din Bucium. uncle
lazi de seandura Gu carl faceali
acestea in decursul folio
sintei cu anil Sc -strieau sc repe-
rau pc spesele carausului. dar
aprOape toate an deteriorat to-
tut 81 ca atare = la ivirea zorilor
libertatii i'm anul 1918 toamna.
proprietarii le-au trecut in adam
cul uitarii, ca trista relievie III
lelor grele. All dupa trei ami. la
cererea reprezintantului sOcieta-
iii = 81 el cvreu = al primpretor
Avram Nesa dispus jandarme-
rlei sd adune pc toti posesorii de
lazi de la Arama'' 81 sal ST.
leasca lie inapoia societatii. Jan
dermaria a eXecutat ordinul, Ia
sand la cazarma fara nici o 5000
teala pc multi dintre Gel ce>au po-
sedat astfel de lazi, earora lea
cerut in seama pentru evreul de
la ''Arama'
Observam cd lazile nu repre-
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
2FGEn 2orss
By WILLIAM FOX

TONIGHT. s, DON Carlos. Ponseme MpoZS- M
%iIt-pS q AHA Nuzio, Gordon; Crimi'
nanise. Mardones, Custafaon-Morsnzonl
FRI at s, cAVALLERIA. ponseliiGe,r iGr, Ferl,r, rr,
Gigli, Chalmers-MoranzonI, SoS - .,,.oscI,eis
SAT-. at .. LOUISE. Farrar. Berst' h"'
old. Whtehill-Wolff. ,,- ,,..oi.a
SAT-, s, Pop. Prices, TROVATOisE: Ie,s,s',' Tan,
Mafzenauer; Kingston. Danise. MARITIME ap.' p,.
NEXT MON, s:l5, MANON LEsCAuL.
Aida Martinelli Scotti Maatesta 'Bada-r l,,
WED. at s;15. TOSCA. Farrsri l,,, D,si,'
gcotti. Maiatesta, Ananian, Bada-Moraiizohi'
IIARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

MANHATTAN.
The first name IL that OF the debtor: the
second that Of creditor and date when judg-
ment~was filed:
BRODER, David--S. Elias; Nov. 10.
1911 ...................... $af9.91
june 10. 1909. .................. 1885
BRUCK, Reuben-E. Hertz; April
II. 1912. ....................... 11f.s1
BRODER, Dave-H. +. Wagner;
March i2. 1918. i3.................. 1,372.67
Lennon ,eirloiiCs Co. March o. 1890. 49,. 91s.sO
BRODER. Davo-tierman Exchange
Bank; Feb 10. 1909. ......:..... Sill
MOTT, J. Varnum-C. W. Letter;
MAY "a, 1919. ..................... 1,217 ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor:
swed 6 Co. ine.................. s.1l27o
AMERICAN STANDARD STIIPFIT-
TING CoRP.--Coston Signal. 2305 II
ACKER. MERRAI.L & CONDIT co.
Public Service Com. for the First
District OF the State OF y. y,
Travis II. whitney, Charles =
Hovey. f. J. III. Kracke. as Com
uissioners-N. y. Edison Co..
costs...... ................. 1885
writer co....... ........'.. 1880
BAfNE, Nanett C.-M. Tecla &
Co. Inc. -. .................... 1850
BURNS. Mary A.-Stabllity Realty
Co. .......... ................ 1890
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Pianos are taxed in Paris at the
rate of 80 francs for an upright and
so francs for a grand.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO
LUNCH ON OCTOBER 20

Announcement is made that the
regular luncheon of the Washington
Real Estate Board will be held at the
Hotel Lafayette Thursday, October 20.
This meeting will be the first luncheon
held since the new administration,
headed by Harry K. Boss as president.
was elected.
The board has invited Col. Charles
Keller. the newly appointed Engineer
Commissioner Of the District. to be its
guest on this occasion, and 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance will be un-
usually large. Much interest is being
manifested in the expected address of
Colonel Keller, as he will recognize the
close relation between the profession
engaged in by realtors and the new
duties which he has assumed as En-
gineer Commissioner.
1t Is expected that President Boss
will announce at this luncheon the
permanent committee to handle the ar
rangements of these regular functions
of the board for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
JOHN W. LEWIS STARTS
NEW HOUSING CAMPAIGN

A general nationwide campaign 20
better the housing conditions OF the
negroes In the United States has
been started by John w. Lewis
local negro. IL Is his intention 10
erect In every large city a first class
hotel adequate TO take care OF the
needs OF the travelling negro public.
Speaking OF his idea he said un-
less a negro traveller coming INTO
a locality has friends who are able
TO give him shelter he must sleep
I'm the railroad station or In cheap
and unsanitary lodging house. Con
ditions as they exist now In this
country relative 20 accommodations
afforded the travelling negro public
are deplorable and justify tho at
tention OF those OF my people who
are in a position TO better them.
My first effort, the Whitelow Ho-
tel, located at the corner OF Thtr-
what can be done along this line.
last year II accommodated $4,000
negroes. My next effort will be In
Atlantic City. where 500, 900 negroes
visit each year. but where there 10
not a single modern hotel accommc'
dating colored people"
IL is stated the movement is being
supported by very large number
OF the members Of the negro race, who
feel very keenly the need for the
same. Interest Is also being taken
in erecting new and sanitary homes
In the various cities OF the country
for negroes. Lewis is president OF
the Laborers and Mechanics Realty
Company and also the Industrial
Savings Bank, OF this city
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

W ys.-s " asAEss of Rsasss a Ma
dleton. Inc.
sale ana Loan Settlements" by
Thomas j. Miller. OF Thomas j. Fish
er a Co.
FINANCING Real Estate Deals" by
Morton j.. Luchs. or Shannon a
Luchs. vice president, Washington
Real Estate Boapd.
Advertising and Publicity" by II.
X. Wholley, director, Better Business
Bureau.
Landlord and Tenant" by q.
Percy McGlue, attorney.
mortgages, Notes, Deeds OF
Trust" Arthur q. Bishop. vice presi'
dent. District and Washington Title
Insurance Company.
"6onveyancing." by James ]. Beck
er. vice president. Real Estate and
Columbia Title Insurance Co., or Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Property Rights" by Charles y.
Shreve, realtor and attorney,
Subdivision Development" by
Robert Il. Heater, realtor.
Dwelling House Development" by
ID. j. DUNCAN, builder.
Apartment House Construction,
by Harry Wardman, realtor and
builder.
Relation Between Broker and
Client" by Lee ID. Latimer. realtor.
The Zoning Law" by Carey III.
Brown. executive officer. Zoning Com
mission.
Methods OF Taxation" by w. p,
Richards, District Assessor.
"Appraisement OF Real Estate by
w. l.. Beale, real estate. officer, Amer
lean Security and Trust Co,
Real Estate Ethics" by John L.
Weaver. OF Weaver Brothers. past
president, National Association OF
Real Estate Boards.
Building Up a Real Estate Busi-
ness" by Harry X. Boss. OF Boss a
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
PERM TSISSUED
F0RERECT|ON Of
! 48 DWELLINGS
Construction Activity Continues
Heavy Weeks Business Ag-
sregates $388, 900.

Today closed another active week
at the office OF the Building Inspector
In the District building.
Permits were issued during the week
for the erection OF forty-eight dwell
ings at cost OF sSsS.OOo. Numerous
permits were also issued for the erec'
ton OF garages and for repairs.
Following are some OF the permits
issued during the week:
b. c. Davis, TO build three-story
dwelling at 2410 Wyoming avenue
northwest, $4,000.
w. @. Cornweli Co.. repairs to prop
erty at 19 Patterson street northeast,
$500.
Banking Trust and Mortgage CO..
repairs to- property at 1903 IL street
northwest, $4,000.
@. p. Hopkins, repairs to property at
1926 Biltmore street northwest. $500.
l.. Lee Combs, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 1920 Kanawha street
northwest, $4,000,
Harry A. Kite, to build six two-story
frame dwellings at 1912 to 1922 Albe-
marie street. $4,000.
c. ii. Rector, repairs to property at
317 Fifth street northeast, $1,000.
Boss & Phelps, to build two two-story
frame dwellings at 3928-30 Morrison
street northwest, $4,000.
Church of the Epiphany. repairs to
property at 1927 G street northwest.
$4,000.
Y. ]. Dunigan, to build ten, two.
story brick dwellings at 302-320 Up
shur street northwest, $50, 1000.
Thomas r. Riley, to build five two
story brick dwellings at 1916 to 1924
T street northwest, 0,000.
II. r. Howenstein, to- build two two
story brick dwellings at 730-732 Quincy
street northwest, $4,000.
r. II. Sanford, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 1900 Ninth street
northwest, $4,000.
r. II. Sanford. to build five two
story brick dwellings at 4602-1O Ninth
street northwest, $4,000.
w. Compton, to erect stone garage,
rear 2900 Cathedral avenue, $1,000.
f. T. Campbell, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 1901 T street south
east, $4,000.
s. Il. Breuninger & Sons, to build
six two-story brick dwellings at 160S-18
Varnum street northwest, $4,000.
c. l.. and F. J. Wenger, to build two
story brick dwelling at 5000 Sixteenth
street northwest, 500, 900.
Daniel r. Forbes, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 3414 Lowell street.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
HOMES WORTH ]
st03,000F|CURE
. IN 8 TRANSFERS
Heoges & Middleton Office Re-
ports Busy Week Of
Sales.

The transfer OF nine residential
properties, aggregating In value sl03.
900 was rebated by the office OF He'd
ges & Middleton, Inc, during the past
week. The following sales were IN
cluded in this list:
Congressman Finis j. Garrett OF
Tennessee purchased a detached
home In Richmond Park. This prop
erty is located at the corner OF 35th
and Porter Street and contains eight
rooms on two\ flooms, two complete
baths, is thoroughly modern and the
grounds az we'll planted with attrac
tive shrubbery. Mr.. Garrett has
taken possession OF same. The for
mer owner was Miss Mary r. Camp
bell, who after the sale Of her house
purchased through the same firm
premises 1912 Mckinley Street, In
Chevy Chase. This is a semi-detached
house having eight rooms, and two
baths on two floors with modern i'm
provements throughout.
Another home In Chevy Chase was
sold for Mrs. Eva X. Bouic u Mrs
A. II. Taylor who has been occupying
same for sometime. This Is a semi
bungalow style of house having nine
rooms and bath, heated by hot water,
lighted by electricity and also having
A new house at 2s41 29th Street,
one of 0 new row just completed by
Chas Il. Tankersly was purchased
by II. o. Stabler who will occupy the
premises as his home.
Maj Arthur N. Tasker purchased
the former home of Congressman
Garrett at 1919 Webster Street, and
after extensive improvements will
take possession. This is an eight
room house containing all the latest
improvements and a garage.
Premises 2518 18th Street North
west, containing nine rooms and bath
was sold for Edward e. Muth to De.
Wilda II. Edwards, and premises 1426
Decatur Street. was purchased by
Edward f. Muth from L. A. Moor,
house. Both of these sales were
made inIconnection with Che office OF
Lee ID. Latimer.
A colonial style house containing
six rooms and bath. at 1875 Otis Street
Northwest, one of a row completed
several years ago by l.. +. Breuninger
was sold for Harvey w. Hawthorne
to a local investor.
Matte s. Walker purchased prem
ises 1910 @ street northwest. from
Charlotte X. Mills, this sale being
made in connection with the office of
Petty & Petty.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

and export tariffs. than existed before
the war" the board said.
'In all cases the tendency has been
to increase rather than to reduce
rates. Increases In government ex-
penditures since the war have been
the cause OF the advances. Restric'
ton OF imports In order TO pay for
eign debts Is a determining factor
with Germany and some Of the other
countries whose financial strength
has been seriously impaired. In the
case of the stronger countries, so
called anti-dumping provisions have
been common"
Nations generally are moving Wig.
orously TO give ample protection TO all
key" industries. and those that are
considered essential from a defense
point OF view, the board said.
"Anti-dumping bills are character
lied by provisions for import duties
on goods which are being brought
into a country atprices less than the
cost of production In the place OF
origin. In some cases provisions are
adopted TO eliminate price advantages
of exporting countries with depre-
ciated exchanges"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Phsps. pvs4AsNt * wAsh,nEiOu Rssl
Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SOVIET OFFICIALS CLOSE
FRONTIER TO IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Charles
Recht, attorney for the Russian
Soviet government. gave out yes
terday cable message he said he
had received from Leonid Krassin,
Russian Soviet representative in
London, warning travellers that the
frontiers Of Soviet Russia are closed
Nobody will be allowed to enter"
the message added, without proper
wise from Moscow or from a repre-
sentative of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment aboard" -
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
W0R[D|SGO|NG
ON TARIFF JAG,
REP0RTSSHOW
Federal Reserve Board Sees
Barriers Everywhere Against
'Dumping"-Rates Climb.
BY w. ii. ATKINS.
international News Service.

The world is going on aitariff jag!
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Board from all parts of the world
show foreign nations adopting more
rigid systems of import and export
tariffs in order to protect their home
Industries. Many nations have forged
far ahead of the United States in
erecting tariff barriers to guard
against dumping" and other dan
gers.
With the gradual elimination OF
wartime government control of for
eign trade, since the armistice, there
has been built up in industrial eoun-
tries a more rigid system of import
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Y.M. C.. A. To GIVE
SCHOOL COURSE
IN REAL ESTATE
Lecture by Former Judge Cow
ington, on Oct. rs, to Open
Winter Series.

The outline OF the special course In
real estate which is TO be conducted
by the Y. M. c. A.. according TO
has been completed. The first lee
ture, which will be open TO the public,
will be delivered on the evening OF
October rs. by j.. Harry Covington.
former chief justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia.
His topic will be Opportunities In
the Real Estate Business"
The following Tuesday the course VIII
be formally opened with the initial
lecture by John A. Petty, executive
secretary OF the Washington Real Es-
tate Board. who will take as his topic
sThe Analysis OF Real Estate Bust
Uss." Subsequent lectures TO be held
Tuesday night OF each week Will
cover:
THE Renting OF Office Buildings
and Business Properties" by Frank
p. Leetch, realtor.
"The Management Of Real Estate
Office" by J. w. Jacobs. vice presi-
dent. b. F. Saul Co.
THE Management of Apartment
Houses and Dwellings," by John f.
NJ. Bowie. manager, rental depart.
ment. III. l.. Rust.
Real Estate Loans" by Edmund
d. Rheem, OF Swartzell. Rheem 4
Hensey Co.
Investment in Real Estate" by
Thomas Bradley. vice president and
real estate officer. Washington Loan
and Trust Company
Fire Insurance." by Charles p.
Benns. assistant manager, Under
writer's Association OF District OF
Columbia.
Adjustment OF Fire Losses" by
r. s. dEspard. General Adjustment
Bureau.
"The Art of Selling Real Estate, >
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SON, 80, WILL ATTEND
BIRTHDAY OF MOTHER

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. Oct. Is
Mrs. Sophia Filleus Demeaude will
celebrate her 1O1st birthday at Upa-
lika in December. Preparations are
being made for an elaborate fete. Mrs.
Demeaude was born in Bavaria in
1921 and came to America in 1882.
Forty-two days were required to cross
the Atlantic at that time, she says.
Her eldest son resides in Burlington,
Iowa, and is eighty.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Scribes Meet in Hawaii.

HILO. Hawaii. Oct. 5-Newspaper
men from all nations, delegates to the
press congress OF the world, depart6d d
at midnight for Honolulu via the
Island of Maui, where they will be en-
tertained today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Between South America and Aus,
tralia are a number of islands SELDOM
visited by ships; on many of th,ae
stores of food are placed for the uEe
of shipwrecked sailors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

pect of a casual church hour,
that it meet the needs of the oc-
casion: What is the occasion
in this instance?
This is it. A man. A Woman.
Six evenings Of high strung
living. Six evenings of getting
away from one self. Then-one
small church service to offset the
effects. Can it be done in the
long run? Or is it a case of the
longer the run, the worse mess
resultant, Which will get the
upper hand and finally claim the
man?
Dangerous is not the dance,
nor the pie social, the this and
the that. But that which counts,
and in time will serve it's war
rant, is the state of mind and
soul, that the promoters and par
Elephants thereof. get tuned
up to.
When men become absorbed by
the influx of impressions of the
sort as will result from constant
and continuous attendance to
such-they proportionately be-
come less pervious to the in
fluence of better things.
wish, for the good of our
selves. and incidentally for the
good of America, and last but not
least for the good of our child
rem, those that are yet unspoiled,
that we go about reefing in the
sails that cater to the jolly winds
so when our boys and girls at.
tain man and womanhood, any.
thing and everything will not be
in ambush. ready to gobble them
up.
Frede Stottrup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

spent providing of course our
work is not of a demOrallzlng
character; and it can, think, be
granted that a man sins the least
while unconscious in slumber.
But the leisure hours, when we
neither work nor sleep are the
danger hours. Why? Because,
man will not be satisfied unless
occupied in some way. Even a
loafer is occupied; his mind is
somewhere. and where a man S
mind is. there is the man.
To point out clearly, wherein
the danger lies. is a complicated
task, involving innumerable fac
tors. and the subject is well nigh
inexhaustible. But when we
learn to understand that the i'm
pressions gathered by the mind,
by way of the senses, are in
discriminatory transfxed to the
soul. and there lie indelible long
after the mind has forgotten the
incidents that created the i'm
preston then we will see
wherein the danger Of the leisure
hours is to be sought.
But we can go no further I'M
til we mutually understand just
what it is that constitutes the
danger Of which l am speaking.
How is it humanity possible for
any man to so use his leisure
hours, that anything in the ma
ture of danger can possibly en-
sue?
This is natural question with
some men.
Dangerous, is anything that
will make d man less fit. less ca
pacious for good. anything that
will make him more arrogant.
more frivolous than he might
have been. had he been other
wise. And we could all of us be
otherwise than we are, for the
better. if we knew how. and
would know how. Lots of room
for Improvement.
In any community where by
the nature Of things. men and
women are called upon to spend
their evenings of the week to q
sequence of social doings. mainly
amusements will it be vain to ex
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Al Olp MAN :. |

man wrote letter to headFuar-
tiers asking for literature to
send to Mrs. Nash at Bruno to
| help them in their work in home
hygiene and care Of the sick.
Miss Houlton, state supervisor
of county nurses visited Miss
Nicoll the past week and among
other things suggested that 1T
would be great help to her to
have director of the public
health committee in each town
to submit to her names of per-
sons in the town needing her at
tention.
A child welfare board was dis
cussed at the meeting and it was
decided that it was very neces-
sary to have one. There being
no further business the meeting
adjourned.
Mrs. H. Won Rueden, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
r. S. Rasmussen was a business
caller in Pine City, Saturday.

| r. S. Rasmussen was a business
caller in Pine City, Saturday.
Mr.. kolstrup, a cousin Of So
plus Kolstrup came here We'd
ncsday direct from Denmark and
is at present visiting 1T the n.
p. Ncdegaard home.
John Lundgren arrived here
Saturday and with the assistance
Of willing neighbOrs moved onto
the former c. NJ Jorgensen
farm, which was purchased by
his brother a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nielsen of
Austin. came here "Wednesday to
look after their land, southeast
Of town, with view Of locating
on same. They are guests ut the
l.. C.. Petersen home Will, here.
John Jacobsen had the misfor-
tune, last Wednesday. to have a
deep cut inflicted on his right
arm just below the elbow on a
circular saw. He is able to be
about and the wound is healing
nicely.
julius Slot, Jr.. returned this
week from a northern lumber
camp. where he has been work
ing for some time. Martin Slot,
who also worked in a lumber
camp, returned home about a
week ago.
Byron Olsen and Rudolph Pc
dersen returned to then resnec-
tive homes here Monday after
having taken the regulat course
of studies the past term at
Grand View College, Dcs MONIES
Iowa. They also took course
in gymnastics.
The Happy Twelve held their
annual meeting Monday. Elec-
ton Of officers resulted in the
reelection Of the same, name.
ly: Peter Linn. president; job
Juhl, secretary: Hans ClauSeH
treasurer. The cost to each
member for taxes. heat. main
tenance, etc. on the Warehouse
for the past year was SIS. Loul,
Olsen was. by unanimous vote
granted permission to sell hi:
share to Chr. Sorcnsen. JUS
west of town: this deal was lat
err made. Louis Olsen was hire,
to take care of warehouse tn,
coming season without salary.