davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-28
Neini$tea in mara|nureS
PoPULATIA RoMfNEAsCA PRoTEsTEAzA
CA GUVERNUL AR VINDE MARAMURESUI
: Rezolutiile sdunariior populare. :

MaramureSul, a cArul SOarta ira
gica, ziarul "Patria aratat-o la
timp, pare a intm intro noua du-
rcre. Am arafat astavara. timp Gle
. luni, ca Maramuresul de dincolo
de lisa. fost cedat Cehoslovaciei
de catre yuvernul Averescu. fara a
mai incerca obtinerea lui, in schim
bul altor compensate politice.
Cind a fost denis guvernul Val
da. primul-delegat al RomIniei la
Conferinta de pace, Ill. Alexandra
Vaida, intreprinsese tratative> cu
delegatia cehoslovaca, pentru a rec
tifica granita maramuresana, sta
bilita gresit de guvernul Bratianu
| in tratatuI de atlanta cu Antanta,
incheiat la 1916.
DeIegatia cehoslovaca della Con
ferinta pacei, era dispusa sa recti.
flee. dupa dorinta d-lui Vaida
end, guvernul prezidat de d-sa, d
fost rasturnat. De atunci, minis
trii nostri de externe, d. Duiliu
Zamfirescu-cel Gu concordatul Gu
papa pentru sasi-ca 81 oil. Tache
ronescu, n 'au dus tratativele ma
departe, 81 .soarta Maramuresulu
Ia ramas statorita dupa tratatul, "a
cut gresit, in 1916.
Sc rinde Moramuresule
Acum insa O alta nenorocire pa
re ca Sc abate asupra Maramure
sului.
Populatia romina este alarmati
ca 81 partea della Sud de lisa ;
Maramuresului, cedata Cehilor.
| In Is Decemrrie trebuit sd ri
nj IN Sighetul- Narmatiei o cOmisi
r0min0-ceh0sl0racd pentrM stabH'
reu fr0nt;erf70r. Lucrdrile dceste
coJnisiuM s'du aminat pima la 1;
Ionuarie. M sc site mimic sign
ce rOr h0tdrf aceste c0mist.
Cehii insS pretind intreg Ma
ramuresul, adica 81 partea car
este sub stapinirea romineasca
Cehii spun ca au cumparat Ma
ramuresul Gu citeva smiliard
della guvernul romln 81 ca vo
prelua Sigetul in luna viitoart
| PaHidnl national a intreprins
campanic de protestnre 81 de tr|
sire a MaramuresnlM. In toat
centrele, in Viseul de sus, Dragl
lmire$ti, Sighet. partidul national
ltinut 0 seric de 1ntruniri de prl
testme.
Il La Viseul de sus s'au aduna
5000 de romini, earl dupace All al
cultat cuvintarile dior Aurel Sz;
bo, Tit Demian, Flip Rothschilt
DIR. Gavril Juga 81 altii, All inainta
guvernului 81 NJ. S. Regelui r.
zolutie, din care extragem urn;
tOarcle:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-28
DARE DE SEAMA 81
MULTUMITA PUBLICA

Societatea "Plugarul Romin"
din Youngstown, Ohio avind adu-
mare Gen. de 6 luni in ziua de ,
Ianuarie -921, avind 81 darea de
sc;inla oespre mersul Societatil
pc 6 luni ultimul period al anlllui
1920.
nitrate $375S.2j
Este 34S4 SO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-28


l. Gu sctuala frontiera statori-
ia de comisilmea teritoriala din
Paris existenta noastra este pericli.
tata. Muntii, carl erau proprieta-
tea noastra 81 paSunea vitclor noa-
sire in marea lor parte snnt situati
la dreapta Tisei 81 100 de munti
ne face imposibila singura resorti
ce avem: cresterea vitelor. Per.
dem singura linie ferata. care pes.
te Craia ne asigura alimentele ir
Crisana. Snntem inchisi ca in
tr'un sac cu Prislopul, Pietrosul
Tibles,ll 81 Gutaiul in spate, care
peste iarma absolut ne 'despart d.
Ardeaf 81 Bucovina.
2. Fara inAtimile Carpatilo1
tara nu are frontiera tare. Del,
Huszt in sus lisa he este bariera
incit in caz d rasboi strategic ne
ar sill sa evacuam pima in Prislor
Pietros, Tibles 81 Gutii, Maranu
result.
e. Judecam ca linia ferata s
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The annual financial and statistical
reports. both for the mems and the
boys departments, have been complete
ed and are now ready for the printers.
Look for them in these NOTES next
week. The branch has again closed the
yenr without n single bill remaining
over to be paid. This good showing Is
due to the loyalty and interest of our
people in this city.
Secretary Townsend, James Wash
ington, james Sims and Alvin Rucker
have returned from Greeley, where
they went TO attend the Older Boys
Conference of this state. They report
that a very pleasant and profitable
slime was spent, and they We're shown
every courtesy by the people. A re-
ception will be given for them next
Monday evening (the 24th) at the Y.
NJ. C. A. building, to which all boys
are invited.
On account of other meetings outside
the attendance at the meeting last
Sunday afternoon was below the aver
age. 1t was pity, because Father
Raining gave a splendid talk. He
spoke on the Romance in Religion"
pointing out that religion, like other
things, has romantic side only when
il can be shown that sacrifices have
been made and our promises kept with
God.
The meeting tomorrow Sunday aft
ernoon will be addressed by the Rev.
DIR. c. A. Macdonald, pastor of the
Highlands Christian Church He is Il
whopping good speaker. The meeting
will begin at O'Clock, closing at .. All
will be welcome.
On Thursday evening next, the 9th.
a big social and debate will be held
between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Col
ored Civic League. the subject will
be, would gradual emigration of the
Negro to Africa relieve the racial feel
ing in the United States?" The public
will want to hear. 1t will be a red hot
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
BOYS NOTES.

Our boys and their leaders leave
lasting impression with all those that
attended the Northern Colorado Older
Boys Conference by browning them
selves with glory while at Greeley last
week. The most lasting and deepest
impression was made by James Sims
of East Denver high, who was elected
over a white Denver boy, by popular
consisted of fifty-five boys, by vote
of 400: to be the spokesman of the
Denver delegation at the closing meet
ing of the conference. This meeting
was held Sunday evening, at the Ster-
ling theater, before a packed house,
and Sims proved himself more than
equal to the task by the mastery way
he presented his subject.
James Washington also left good
impression when he spoke before the
Young Peoples Society at the Union
Church, Sunday evening. Mr.. Alva
Rucker, the leader of the Hi-Y, and
student of d. o., won the respect of all
with his pleasing personality. 1t was
one time when the color line was for
gotten and all were boys together.
Mr. Townsend, our boys secretary,
proved himself good mixer and won
the respect of all the boys and their
leaders. Saturday noon he was Sc
lected to sing with the leaders quarter,
and in the afternoon was made Off
cial referee of the basketball games
between the different delegations.
Sunday evening, at the closing meeting
of the conference, he was introduced
to the audience by the state boys sec
rotary and was the recipient of deaf
ening round of applause. This confer
ence meant much to our boys and we
are only sorry that more of our boys
could not attend.
Sunday afternoon the Other Fellows
Club will elect their new officers at j
o'clock. All boys are urged to be out
and put in the boys who they think
should lead this club. Good musical
program. Don't miss this treat.
If your boy is looking for place to
go Otter school send han to the "Y,"
where there is something doing every
minute.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
THE CANNED UNDERTAKING CO.

Anthony-Estella Anthony, the be-
loved daughter of Mr.. B. c. Anthony of
14O6 Il. 9th Ave. departed this life
Friday, Jan. II. The funeral services
were held Sunday, Jan. 10, at the Cam
mel Parlors, Rev. d. Il. over officiated.
Interment, Riverside
Collins-Alrs. Josephine Collins, late
of $3.50 Welton street, departed this
life Jan. 10. The funeral services We're
held Tuesday, Jan. is, from Loyoln
Chapel Catholic Church. Interment,
Mount Olivet.
McGaugh-AIrs. Louisa McGaugh.
the beloved mother of Mrs. Iona Mar
shall of Denver and Mrs. Nina Patrick
of COLORADO Springs, departed this life
Jan. 10 mt the residence of Mrs. Mar
shall, 2420 Welton street. Remains
were shipped to Colorado Springs,
Colo, Monday, for interment in the
family plot.
Foster-Mrs. Lucy Foster, formerly
of Lewisville, Ark, and late of 2614
Marion street, departed this life Jan.
II. at her late residence. The remains
were forwarded to Lewisville, Ark,
Wednesday,, accompanied by her son,
Clinton Foster.
Bradshaw-Wm. Bradshaw, depart
ed this life at his late residence. oath
and Emerson street, Jan. is. Remains
at the CANNED Parlors awaiting the
arrival of II brother.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
EPIScOPALIANS TENDER sHiI-
LIANT RECEPTION TO FATHER
RAINING.

On last Thursday evening, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Stell, 2427 Ogden street, was the occa-
sion of n notable reception to Rev. f.a-
Their H. e. Raining, the new priest
who comes to take charge of the Re-
deemer. The reception was large af-
fair and attended by all of the minis
ters of the colored churches in the city,
t,rether with the business and profess
sionnl men and women and the social
elites. Father Raining comes to us
from Kansas City, Mo-, and all Denver
extends him a hearty welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
SCOUT NOTES.

Keep your eyes on the Scout Week,
beginning Feb. 6 to II. Sunday, Feb.
6, will open the program. AT each
troops church n special sermon will
be preached to the Scouts Feb will
be Father, Mother and Sons ban
quet Tickets will be on sale by the
district committee. This will be very
large affair. Buy your tickets early so
the committee will know how to pre-
pare. Every day of the week will be
given to Scout activities. The full pro
gram will be published in next issue.
A drum corps was organized Jan. IS
with eleven boys ut the beginning. We
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
NOTED WOMAN TO SPEAK IN
DENVER.

Miss Mary White o vington, one OF
Americas most noted white women,
one of the founders of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
coIored people, and at present Cha'r-
man of the Board of Directors, Will
be in Denver February 18th and 18th.
She will address the Lineoln-pousiass
banquet on Saturday night and on SUM-
day evening will deliver her set lecture
on 1.-THE coIored Soldiers in the Feder-
al Prison." All Denver should turn
out to hear this great woman. The
place of her lecture will be given later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
DAMON LODGE X. OF p. ELECTS
OFFICERS.

AT regular meeting, Damon Lodge
No. ), X. of p, 1882 Arapahoe street,
Dec. "a, 1920, elected its officers for
the semi-annual term as follows:
C. c., L. Anderson. i. G., S. r. Hike
V. c., +. Pollard. o. G., VIM. Gibson.
Prelate, A. III. Hall
n. of F., J. II. Grand Lodge Rep,
Contee, one year. C. w. Young.
NJ. of F., John ]. w. Taylor.
kigh, one year.
X. of Il. s., VIM. II. Alternates,
Lee, one year. l.. Anderson.
NJ. of A., Roger Ar. Robt. Watkins.
mold.
NJ. of W., Robt. Trustee, is mo-,
Watkins. c. w. Young.
The lodge meets the 2nd and 4th
Friday each month.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
READ AND THINK.

The Universal Negro Improvement
Association.
To establish universal confrater-
nity amonq the race; to promote the
spirit of pride and love; to administer
to and assist the needy.
Hear the principles of this orsaniza-
ton expounded through the scholastic
orator, the Hon. James D. Brooks, sec
retary general. Will arrive in Denver
in February.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO..
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Eugene ]. ATilliner, ~ years, beloved
brother of Bellen Milliner, Hot Springs
Ark, departed this life Jan. 10, at 252S
Stout street. Remains will he shipped
to Hot Springs, Ark, for interment un-
der the auspices of North Star Lodge
No. l. +. & A. NJ, Chicago, of which
he was member.
Frank Brown, 65 years, departed this
life Jan. 16. Body at chapel awaiting
location of his son and daughter, f. II.
Brown, who reside somewhere in New
York City, n. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

The lecture delivered Sunday night
at Fern hall by Evangelist T. III. Coop
wood, was well attended and all en-
joyed the services much. He discussed
the resurrection of the just and I'M
lust, concluding with brief descrip-
ton of the destruction of the wicked
and the earth made new. The subject
for next Sunday evening is can
Man Sin? If So, How Can He, If the
Law Was Abolished at the Cross!
Come and bring your friends TO near
these lectures every Sunday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gross of 1927 East Twenty-second ave-
nue., was the scene of a beautiful din
ner party last Sunday afternoon given
by their son, Jimmie. The guests in
GUIDED: Miss Marjorie Pearsoll, Miss
Estrada Spratlin, Miss Agnes Wright,
Mr.. Frank Barnes, Mr.. Wesley Lyons,
Jr. An appetizing four-course menu
was served and a very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

have twenty-fow drums The boys
take TO 1t like wildflre.
Sunday, Jan. %, every Scout and ev-
cry committeeman on the Booker r..
Washington District will meet at the
Y. NJ. G. A. at l 40 sharp to have n
picture taken If you are late you Will
he left out. Let's all join hands and
make II gay week of IL.
w. IL. G. s. PUBLICITY.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Word comes to us from Mrs. Mag
gle Waters, who is now living in Ak
ron, Ohio, with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
tee Fleming, that she slipped on an icy
pavement Dec. 30 and broke her leg.
Her many friends will be sorry To
learn of her accident.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Miss Naomi Brown is leaving tomor-
row for Colorado Springs to work as
sales agent for the Frontier Press Co.
Miss Brown is the only colored person
ever employed by this firm.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

DIR. $. A. Huff has moved into his
new suite of rooms ut 2T0l Welton
street, where he can be seen or called
at his regular office hours
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

+. r. Page, the popular poolroom
proprietor of Denver, is remodeling his
poolroom and when finished will sure
~ be pleasure place.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
NOTICE.

The Universal Negro Improvement
Association and African Communities
League meet every first and third
Tuesdays in the month at 6O9 Twenty
seventh street, 8:15 p. m. sharp. Wis.,
itors welcome.
EDWARD c. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Friday, January 9TH, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Smith of 1920 East Twen-
ty-fourth avenue, fine Sh-pound boy.
Mother and son doing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Garrett of Du-
range, Colo, are in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wright OF
WheatridSe, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
CAMPBELL A. M. e. CHURCH.
Cor. 23rd and Lawrence SITS. Rev. !. S.
Wilson, Pastor. Res 1881 Arapa-
hoe ST. Phone Main 1914.
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. M, Preaching.
Z 80 d. M, Preaching.

10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. M, Preaching.
7:30 p. M, Preaching.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Wednesday,, s p. M, prayer and class.
Thursday, 8 n. M, Willing Workers.
The new residence for Rev. Wilson
and his family will be at 1881 Arapa-
hoe street. Rev. John Adams of Pue-
bio looked after the legal affair of pur.
chase of the new residence.
DIR. Adams preached a noble SER
mon Sunday morning, his text, Paul
may plant Apollo's many waters, but
the increase must come from Cod
The sermon was well received by the
congregation.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
The Silver Lining.

People who are in the habit of wor-
rving because they have too little leis-
ure would do well to remember tnat
every year we have nearly two months
of Sundays.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Polk have pur-
chased modern ten-room house at
2T20 Marion street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Mr.. Martin l.. Payne Of 1916 Gllpin
street underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Mt Mercy Hospital last week
and Is doing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

Il. +. Barton, one of our we'll
known young men, is II guest ut the
Fairbanks hotel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
FACTORY WORKERS
On Increase According to
Census

Washington.-Th last census of
manufactures was taken in 1919.
Compared with the census of 1914,
the bureau of the census records the
following changes in the average
number of wage earners employed in
factories, excluding the 'hand trades"
In Arkansas the average number of
1914 was al ,979; 1919, 1884, increase
10 per cent, Oregon, 1914, 2S,S29;
1919, $685. increase 1881; Michi-
gan, 1914, 271, 900; 1919, 470,333, in
crease 1877; Texas, 1914, 74,853; 1919,
1920; increase 43.9; Virginia, 1914,
1O2,S2O; 1919, 119,368, increase 16.1
Nearly all of the states show similar
increases, which indicates either that
more women are employed in indus
trial pursuits or that the farm boys"
have taken up factory work in prefer
ence to the grind on the farm. A
large part of this increase may be due
also to the number of persons drawn
into industry by reason of the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SCOUT PREPAREDNESS.

1t certainly pays 10 be prepared.
scout may wor his fingers nearly Off
on first aid practice and never have a
chance TO put his skill to real, sure
enough rescue work, but then again
when he least expects 1t the oppor-
tunity may be his to do q real job of
life saving Here is q case In point
A boy and his little sister were alone
in house. The little girl, running
across the room, slipped and falling
forward ran her arm through the win
dow pane, severing an artery. What
would the average boy do? Run for
help? Telephone for the doctori Well
and good But. In the meantime, Il
severed artery means terrific loss OF
blood, and even death unless 1t is
checked instantly. There isn't time
for ordinary precautions. 1t is a case
of instant action. Luckily in the In
stance here cited the boy was hoy
plus. that Is, boy scout ard he took
charge of the situation himself, i'm
proviSed a tourniquet to stop the fiow
of blood and then sent for the doctor
When the latter arrived he declared
that the boys prompt action undoubt-
eadly saved the child's life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
I..@ "a "a M s
CHARLES E. MASON

1t was with profound regret that it
was learned several days ago that
Charles E. Mason was to leave the
city permanently and make his home
elsewhere. The leaving of Mr.. Mason
is a distinct loss to the city And the
leaving of Mr. Mason is a severe loss
TO labor and the labor movement Of
the city. Charlie, as he is best known
to hundreds Of the workers, many of
whom were raised with him, always
displayed the keenest interest il
the affairs and welfare of the working
people of the city. He was always
ready to respond to any call that
meant the furthering of their inter
ests. He has been actively concerned
in helping to finance the coming
State Federation of Labor convention,
soliciting and urging the business men
and manufacturers to subscribe space
in the souvenir book that is going a
long ways toward paying the ex-
penses of the convention.
In responding to the speakers at
the testimonial dinner given in his
behalf at the Hamilton Club, Tuesday
evening, Mr. Mason said in part:
at is mighty fine of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Rotary Club and
the brotherhood to give me this tes-
timonial. | was with the chamber of
commerce at its birth, and l am glad
today that that organization is being
led by one of Gods noblemen,
Thomas Beckett. | am glad that to-
day the chamber of commerce is ready
to stand with organized labor, ard
trust that under the conservative
leadership possessed by labor in
Hamilton today great things for Ham
ilton and for labor will be accomplish
ed"
Thus it will be seen that amidst
brilliant surroundings, when his heart
was filled with pride at the outpour-
ing of friends assembled to tell him
of their love and esteem, the thoughts
of Mr.. Mason turned to labor.
The Press desires to assure Mr..
Mason that only the best wishes of
organized labor of Hamilton follow
him and his good wife to their new
home in Columbus and will always
gladly welcome him back to Hamil-
ton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
@ pa Es Va H.
DAVIS WARNS EMPLOYERS

If certain large employers of labor
succeed in their efforts to take advan-
tage of the present situation and
crush the labor unions, they will
bring on revolutions, declared Secre-
tary Of Labor James J. Davis in his
address before the National Hard
wood Lumber Associations at it's
twenty-fourth annual convention.
"Some great employers of labor, .
said Secretary Davis, 'now that jobs
are scarce, seem to think the time has
come to smash the unions. They are
all wrong. 1t is neither possible nor
safe. If they crush the unions they
will find in their place secret organ
izations of the widest radical type
New hopes have been raised by
the war the world over and in Eur
ope they have resulted in many places
in revolution. Here in America these
hopes are working out in an orderly
American fashion. If they crush the
unions and put an end to this Amer
lean process we will have revolution
1t is harmony we need, not fighting.
Efforts to create industrial peace
and efficiency must come from both
sides. We have no time for loafers.
| am opposed to rich loafers and poor;
for loafer is thief"
This is no day for the loafer," Mr..
Davis continued. ''Yhe man who does
not work should receive no pay.
mean the rich loafer as well as the
poor one. The loafer is a thief and
worse, for you can put the theft in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
CHURCH DENOUNCES OPEN
SHOP

Denouncing the ''open shop" as pa
gan in spirit and a "hypocritical
camoufage by means of which some
unprogressive business interests hope
to have in very fact shops closed to
organized labor the Mems Assem-
bly, of the Summerfeld Methodist
Episcopal Church, one of the leading
congregations at New Haven, Conn,
adopted resolutions defending the
federation for social service of the
church and other religious organiza-
tions that are being attacked by big
business in their efforts to secure So
cial and economic justice.
The propaganda that is being dis
tributed in the interest of the open
shop" the resolutions set forth, is
the method employed by certain
large business interests and monopo-
lies" to revert ''to an outworn indus
trial order more characterized by pa
ganism than the spirit of Christian
ity."
Efforts of corporations to "embar-
rass certain of our Methodist minis
ters in their preaching of the gospel, "
will, it is declared, if successful, '1ead
to anarchy" The resolutions then
continue
"We record ourselves as emphat-
ically opposed to this pagan spirit so
rife in parts of our industrial life,
and We heartily commend and approve
the federation for social service IN
respect to the gallant work of merit
it is doing in helping our Methodist
EplScopal Cnurch TO be true 10 Its
Christian ideals, together with the
efforts it is making to protect us
from this harmful and insidious prop
aganda. 1t is our heartiest wish for
it's continued success in keeping Meth
odism from this un-American and un-
Christian spirit"
The Mems Assembly is made up of
the male members of the congrega-
ton, embracing business and profess
sional as well as working men.
~ n n m m
yellow DOG" SCORED
In denying an injunction to a print
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

prison if he steals your money, but
the shirker steals your money and
YOU do nothing The time is here
when the labor union must say, we
will not work with the shirker, who,
in robbing his employer, is robbing
all of US The unions should either
fine or fire the loafer. If they do SO
the time will come when employers
will demand of every employe union
card.
Let the employer be fair to his
employees and let the employees give
an honest days work. We are too liza
bic to think privately that harmony
between employer and the worker
is an ideal impossible of attainment,
but do not agree with that"