davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN and AMERICA WILL
SET ON SIDE Lines IN ROLE OF
FRIENDLY ADVISERS" IN DEBATE
Hughes and Balfour to Meet East Delegates
Thursday to Frame Basis for Discussion; Nip
ponese Will Be Asked to Withdraw Claims on
Island Immediately, Report.

Washington Nov 3O-(By The Associated Press Bring
ing with it of the sharpet issues of world diplomacy the
celebrated Shantung controversy took it's place Wednesday
the conference
The result offer by the United States and Great
Britain accepted promptly by Japan and China the
role of friendly advisers attempt to solve the prob
lem and end the long and bitter debate that has swept
three continents.
The plan of American and British good
Offices understood to have originated with the American
delegation after became apparent that China had resolved
raise the question in the conference proper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Fugitive Mexican
in Jap Hold-up, Maybe

Billings, Nov. 30.-Pedro Luna, be-
lieved yb authorities to be one Of sew
eral Mexicans who held up gang of
Japanese railroad laborers near the
Rozeman tunnel on September II, is
under arrest here.
Several Mexicans were arrested
here and taken to Bozeman after the
robbery. and one of them later made
a sensational escape through the win
dow of moving train while being
brought back to Billings to identify
others thought to be involved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
French "Bluebeard"
Sentenced to Die

Versailles. Nov. 30.-(By The As
sociated Press. Henri Landru, who
has been on trial for more than three
weeks in the assizes court here,
charged with the murder OF ten
women and boy, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree We'd
nesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
NEGRO SENTENCED TO
DIE FOR MURDER

Mount Holly, N. j.. Nov. So
Louis Lively, negro. Wednesday was
found guilty OF numbering 7-year old
Matilda Russo, OF Moorestown. He
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair the week of January 16.
Livcly's trial was one Of the
shortest ON record for murder in this
state. II started Tuesday. He Of
fered no defeO1c.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Pershing Extolls Camp Idea.

IN ERECTING the attention Of the country to the
II citizens, military training camps TO be held in
the various corps this summer, Gen.
John j. Pershing in statement recently issued, en-
phasized the obligation Of every citizen to prepare
himself to serve his country in time OF danger and
voiced the importance of trained citizen reserve.
He strongly advocated the training to be furnished
at these citizens camps not only valuable asset
In the upbuildng OF the organized reserves, but es-
peciay as a personal benefit to the individual He
also urged the perpetuation of the veteran National
Guard and national army units the foundation OF
the great citizen army upon which the nation must
rely.
The moral side of this voluntary training is
dwelt upon particularly by Gen. Pershing, who de-
cIares that elevation of standards inevitably follows
O sef-imposed discipline and association OF young
men imbued with patriotic motives.
"Our position and influence in world affairs are
not measured by wealth and population, nor yet
our high principles of justice and humanity upon
which our institutions founded. The fulhlment
of this purpose in turn depends upon the soidity of
the government and our readiness to defend its in
tegrity.
sour in the not due to fore
thought in preparedness, but to exceptional crcum-
stances which made It possible to prepare after
had been declared. 1t is my belief that if America
had been adequately prepared, rights would
have been violated, safety threatened.
- "From purely military standpoint our policy
should provide first permanent military establish
nent large enough to guard against sudden attack;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

second, a force sufficient meet international
obligations, particularly the American continent
third, such force may be necessary to meet in
ternal requirements, fourth, trained citizen reserve
organized to meet the emergency Of war.
an the preparation of young manhood for
service in defense of their country, there many
personal benefits that the of training would
bring. 1t would develop the physical vigor and man
illness OF youth and sharpen their mentality. 1t
would teach sefdscipne and respect for constituted
authority
"As recent experience has shown, 1t encourages
initiative and gives young men confidence in their
abilities The thought and the act Of preparation for
service increase their patriotism Association with
men from all walks of life strikngly emphasizes
democracy.
THE training broadens the views and increases
the value Of youth citizens. 1t Is especially
needed among alien population, large percentage
of whom are ilktcrate All these benefits have been
bestowed upon the who compose our forces
during the war who consequence, have become
our most patriotic citizens If for no other reason
than this, such training could most prohtaby be
tended to all our young men,"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

NUMBERS of pensioners of the civil war liv-
~ ing abroad where, before the war. living
much cheaper than here. All the pension
vouchers had to be certified before the consul who in
these acted in a notaral capacity and the
money paid through his office. In this case, he
assisted the Interior Department for the Pension Of
fee is under that branch.
When foreign inventors have a new idea which
they think Americans would appreciate they take out
American patents. To do this they appear. with the
proper papers, before the local American consul, who
cert6es them checks them up. and sends them to the
State Department. from which they transmitted to
the Interior Department Patent Office The foreigner
then has hi. idea protected if it is within the American
patent right to give it protection.
Extradition through the consuls via
the State Department to the Department OF Justice.
Thieves murderers, embezzers all sorts Of men who
are wanted seek safety in foreign parts When they
located by the foreign police. the papers for ex-
tradition sent through the consul, or, in some
cases the embassy and the man wanted is brought
home to fill job cracking rock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

~PEAKING at the unveiling Of the statue to Ad-
- miral Dupont. unveiled last week at Dupont
Circle, Secretary OF War Weeks commented on
the beauties Of Washington and said that in the
opinion of Lord Bryce, who represented Great Bri-
tain here as Ambassador, it the most beautiful
city in the world.
at should be the constant effort of this genera
tion," said the Secretary, ito prevent any action which
will the present physical character OF this
munity l suggested to Lord Bryce, when he
ably representing his country in Washington,
that if the plans originally adopted and being
practically carried for the citys development
were completed, it seemed to Washington would
be the beautiful city in the world His reply
was: at is that, 1t might be more beautiful.
but it is easily the most beautiful city in the world
today"
Il occasionally hear the suggestion made that an
active movement should be instituted to introduce
manufacturing industries into the District Of Columbia,
on the theory l assume that 1t would give greater
and more diversified employment to the people living
here That might be true, but it could only be done
the expense Of the general welfare OF the commu-
nifty and the prospect that it will become, If is not
now the finest residential city in the United States.
Such an industrial development would be entirely APP
propriate in any other place, but want to take this
occa sion to express my own opinion that ii would be
entirely inappropriate In the City of Washington, and
hope Congress and the people residing here will
oppose any such development"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

One of the went ashore, and returned to the ship
ready to shoot OF the officers. He disarmed.
His messmaes went to the consul pleaded "cruel and
unusual treatment and getting hearing when
the local longshoremens union made certain demands
and tied up the ship. 1t still tied up by the local
union last week. Left alone, the consul could prob
ably have settled the affair in short order, and the
ship would have been back in New York with
cargo beneftng the Argentine and the United States
as well.
70 Thousands Of cases where the consuls have helped
the War Risk Bureau record.
During the fighting, many served in the
American army who made out their insurance papers
in favor OF the old mother young wife in the "old
country" Some of these killed incapaci-
tated Their insurance payable to persons in
Italy Serbia, Croatia, other countries. The consul
was there to help get the money from the United
States Treasury into the right hands the other side
and also to inform them sometimes, of the sad
news that the bread winner in America had paid for
his ideals with his life.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
IMPORTANT WORLD EVENTS
oosrIsuED IRON rAos SEVEN.

who had tried variations OF the trick. when last
heard from ..' '"...' "'-..''..
= A merchant in "country somewhere in Europe"
decided that he would make more money in America
He sold his business, and took little trip to
2 Amsterdam, where his knowledge OF diamonds stood
him in good stead He bought a number OF fine
though small stones. perfect specimens all, got his
passport and had the proper visa put on by the
American consul
He had decided that there was paying 20
per cent duty on diamonds. He could duck the duty
and undersell the market by small fraction OF that
sum. and clean up. e.s
- OW police systems in Europe very different
M from what we are accustomed to in this. land
= of the free Especially on Sunday and when
friend merchant started his buying OF small bits OF
scintiating crystals the fact became known to the
police in very short order. 1t was not long before
became known to the Americans in town. and to the
consul and the next day it was known in Washington
Detailed information to where the stones were
hidden obtained and forwarded, and very sur
prsed stepped into the private office of the GUS
officials in New York, when of the searchers
put his unerrng fist right regular diamond pocket
None Of the diamonds having been declared, and it
being clear case Of smuggling. they conscated
By tho government and the United States lost or
eign friend forever.
consul signed the consular invoice allowing
several thousand hides be into this country
The ship sailed with the hides board, and it
looked as IL splendid deal had been put across for
both the foreign exporter and the American importer
when local paper in the foreign country printed the
story that anthrax had been ravaging the cattle in
the district from which this shipment of hides had
been made. =.
The consul remembered the deal, Git is his busi-
nesso remember these things) and he cabled the in
formation the State Department who relayed it to
the Department Of Agriculture. The ship was held
mp at Boston, with the hides on board and they were
tested for anthrax germs which deadly to cattle
and, to man also snakebite. ....
Unfortunately for commerce, the germs were
found in quantities. and the shipment condemned
1t happens very often that the shipments perfectly
all right But the costs OF testing very low COM
pared to what might be the cost il such a plague
were allowed get into the country. Safety first
4 MOTHER field OF consular activity concerns
~ our ships in foreign ports. When ship
docks. If the men have any complaints to make
they carry them the consul who then acts sort
Of Judge between the officers Of the ship and the
complainant. ..~.
Tie Martha Washington docked in Buenos Aires
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

The London Financial Ne1VI reports that the Rus
sian Soviet government has monopolized the platinum
industry of that country The principal platinum works.
which are situated in the Urals, Ekaternburg
produced last year about 400 pools (I444S pounds)
Of platinum. There is also platinum factory in
Moscow which, it is expected. will fulfill the foreign
demand This factory produced last year 81 pools
Goso pounds) Of platinum and 5000 pools (ro8,336
pounds) Of silver.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
"Most Beautiful City in World" l"

~PEAKING at the unveiling Of the statue to Ad-
- miral Dupont unveiled last week at Dupont
Circle, Secretary Of War Weeks commented on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
CANNED VEGETABLES

Morgan Tomatoes, No. 2h ........... lie
White Lilly Tomatoes, No. 2A ....... .12H
Solitaire Salad Tomatoes, No. 2h ......27c
Maryland Chief Tomatoes, No. 2........11c
Columbinc Tomatoes, quart can, No. L.. Zoe
Mt. Hamilton Tomatoes, No. 1.......... Sc
Morgan Peas, No. | sieve, No. 2........ 3Ov
Snow Cap Peas, No. . sieve, No. -. 2sc
Spring Garden Peas, No. 3 sieve, No. .. BE
Wisconsin Club sificd Peas, No. > ....23c
Fort Sweet Wrinklcd Peas, No. 2....... 2ic
Fort Little Champion Peas, No. 1 .....2lc
Curtice Blue Label Peas, No. 1 ....... pie
We viii have a large shipment Of peas this
week that will surprise you. A good pea at
l21.c for a No. . can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

In addition to the
saving affected BY
buying all of your
groceries at Rosen1
wald's Groce- Tote
S. and H. Greer
Stamps lOp of
another 30. YOuI
bank gives you 4%|
interest on what yO@
saue( which is aSma3
percentage of whG|
Won Spen6. s and
H Green Stamp
are like 3 per cepI
interest on What vol
spend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

TEA

Lipfon's yellow Label, 1 Ib.-....Lu. sOe
Upton = yellow Label, X 10. .-..........4lc
Liptonis yellow Label, a 10. ..........2 Ole
Liptons yellow Label, Zoe size. ......... Sc
Hilvilia Tea, HACK or green, l lb...... soc
Hilvilln Tea, blark or green, h1b, 500. Ale
Hilsilla Tea. black and green, "A H.. .2ic
llfelds President, G~unpowder, English
Breakfast, Panfircd Japan and Mixed
Black and Green, " ID. .............. See
Il 10. 19c
Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea, Y ID. $50. .47c
Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea, "a lb.........24e
Red Wolf Tea. Y 10. ...................3 Sac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

cHlLI

Blue Label Chill Sauce, large. ......... .45c
Hue Label Chm Sauce. small. ...... Poe
Van Camp Chit Sauce. snail.......... .23c
Bcechmlt Oscar Sauce. ........... 26c
Heinz Chill Sauce, medium. ......... SEC
Armorr's Oyster Cocktail Sauce. .22e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
BEANS

Heinz Beans, small ..... ,s.s.....,...l3 he
Heinz Beans, medium .................isc
Heinz Beans, large ....2gc
Van Camp Beans, buffet size ...t...... Sc
Van Camp Beans, small ..............12
Van Camp Beans, medium ............17c
Van Camp Beans, large ...............3lc
kuucrs Pork and Beans, No. 2.......l2Nc
Brown Beauty Beans, No. = ...........14
Brown Beauty Beans, No. l ............91a
Libby Red Beans, No. ................ 9c
Heinz Red Kidney Beans, small .......13c
Heinz Red Kidney Beans, medium ......21c
Jonquil Red Kidney Beans, No. 2....... l5c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
JAMS. JELLIEs AND PRESERVES

Fort strawberry Preserves, l5-oz. jar. .3Ce
Fort Raspberry Preserves, l5-oz- jar 36c
This : 4 real Bargain Ia an excellent grade
Of prcserves and We recommend that YOU lay
n a supply Wide The stock lasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Curticc Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears, No.
- .Occ
Curtice Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears,
glass, at. .76c
In standard grades we have a few "rem-
nants' that we are closing out at a sacrifice.
Cheap fruit at a cheap price. II consists Of;
White Lilly Plums, No. 2h .......... SOC
Cotton Green Gage Plums, No. 2h .... .24c
Cherokee Apricots, No. 2h ...........2 Use
Cherokee White Cherries, No. 21A 500. SOC
Hesperidcs Grapes, No. 2hs zoe
Morris Supreme Apricots, No. 2H ....30c
Elk Brand Pears, No. 21s ............3 sc
Panama Cherries, No. 2is ............3 SOC
We do not intend TO carry these brands
IN the future. If you want them we advise
you to get them NOW. The stock is limited.
HAVE you TRIED A CAN OF AIMS
LEY'S FRUIT SALADf Everyone who has
tried il, likes il.
Ainsley's Fruit Salad, No. 21a ....... .53e
Ainsley's Fruit Salad, No. 1 ...........3 3c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

prices are owr every day at Roenwald sGroccTott than anywhere else in town. It's big
M ito be 0nd in the fnow1ngp prices Wen ever advtnes special bats to lure people to hlhT
enwhd sGrooToee Every day in the year and still be SURE thai. they have saved
We rnd to all the grocery wants of more thanth three times many people as any other two store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
GRAPE JUICE
SPAGHETTI
CANNED FRUIT

Del Monte Apricois, No. 2t2 ............2 9c
Del Monte Apric0ts, No. | ........... zoe
Sunkist Apricots, No. 2H ............. ABE
Ainsley's Apric0ts, No. 2hs .......... G7c
Ainsley's Apricots, No. | .............3 3c
Ainsley Apricots, sliced, No. 1 ......... 34c
Glass Jar Apricots. No. PIG .......... Abe
Bonanza Apricots No. 10 ............. sac
Puyallup Blaekberries, No. . ...........4 5c
Puyallup Loganberries, No. , ......... soc
Puyallup Raspberries, No. 2............ 5sc
Puyallup Strawberries. No. > ......... .65e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
DICTATURA NATI0NA-
LISTIL0R IN FIUME

RIMA, 80 April ma
tionalistilor, sau Fascist, au VENT
in camioane din Trieste 81 au ocu-
pat orasul. Mercuri seara un grup
de nationalist, armati pana in
dinti, fosti sprijinitori al lui DAN
nunzio, au VENT din Triest, au o.
cupat orasul 81 fntrand in casa o.
rasului, au proclamat dictatura
Au dat un ordin tuturor muncito.
rilor carl All parasit lucrul din
cauza alegerilor electorate, ca sd
reia lucrul. Contravenientii ordo-
nantei vor Il pedepsiti Gu moarte
Ri an descoperit arlne, munitif 81
explosive Gu ocazia perchizitiilor
facnte pc Ia locuintele muncito.
resti,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
C0NDAMNAT DELLA UN
AN PIMA LA ZECE

Soferul James F. McCaffery, ca
re a marturisit in procesul Me-
Cannon ca in noaptea cand a fost
ucis Kagy dus pc ORA Neely pc
partea de est orasului, fost con-
damnat ca martor falls pentru Will
liam II. McGannon, fost Indicator
sef la curtea municipala, achitat
de uciderea lui Harold G.. Kagy,
eri dupa amiaza de catre curtea GU
jurati curtei criminale.
Inainte de pronunta sentinta,
1nchisOare della un an la zece, ju-
decatorul Brenon la intrebat daca
mai are ceva de spus.
''Eu insist inca ca sunt inocent, =
a respuns condamnatul. "Toate
aceste au fost inscenari impotriva
mea."
Pronuntand sentinta judecato.
Nrul zis:
I'm opinia mea d-ta al fost ju-
decat cinstit. Al avut un advocat
abil. Verdictul juratilor q fost
drept 81 indica Cd sprejurul nu va
continue nepedepsit. "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
Compatible de telefoane
vor fuZiona
Sc va face noua corporate capital de ooo

Statul Ohio este unll dintre ce-
le mai prospere state din lume in
privinta telefoanelor. Dintre cele
80 orase din lume, earl au mai
multi decat 10000 aparate de te-
lefon, opt sunt in statul Ohio
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus
Toledo, Dayton, Akron, Youngs-
town 81 Canton.
McNey redactat urmatoarea
declaratie eri noaptea, dupa con-
sfatuirea celor doua companii:
DE multa vreme deja s'au IA.
cut cereri din partea publicului
din statul Ohio pentru unificarea
celor dOua sisteme de telefon. Di-
rectinnea celor doua cOmpanii a
recunoscut 1nsennatatea acestor
cereri 81 s'a facut 0 sfortare sim
cera din ambele barti pentru rea-
lizarea unificarii. Dupa consfa-
tuiri de mai multe Mni moi sun
tenn in fine in starea de a anunta
ca aceste tratative s'au sfarsit 81
s'a ajuns la 1nfelegere, in urma
Garcia aceste dopa companii vor
fuziona 81 vor llla numele comun
de Ohio State BELL Telephone
Company. Rama1e insa 81 consul
tarea actionarildri caci faraa con
simtemintul lor 4ceaaet s e
e imposibila. Mai ssunt uncle pie
.dici care sunt pllse de comisia
pentru utilitatea publica din sta
tul Ohio, dar ei stunt Gu toata
bunavointa pentru inlaturarea
acestora. Sa speram ca in timpul
eel mai scurt posibil lucrarile dc
unificare Sc vor incepe.
S'a constatat ca proprietatea
companiei Ohio State este cam
%, ,OOO. 600 dollari, lar a companiei
Ohio Bell de $1,000. 900 dollari,
deci fuziunea ar rezalta o noua
companie Gu un capital de aproxi-
native 100, 900 900 dollari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30

Charles Y. McVey, presedintele
de la The Ohio State Telephone
Company a declarat eri in Colum-
bus ca, conform unei intelegerl
intre. directorii companiilor, cete
doua mari companii de telefon
The Ohio State Telephone Com.
pany 81 The Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, vor frziona. Numele
companiei noui va fl The Ohio
State Bell Telephone Company.
Ca decisiunea aceasta sa devina
fapt lipsa de votul actionarilor
Pentru orasul Cleveland aceasta
hotarire foarte semnificativa
deoarece pune capat concurentei
acestor doua companii 81 Sc vor
unifica liniile lor fntr 'un sistem
Pc vreme ce oficiantii compa-
niilor nu au stiut sa spuna ca
oare cata vreme va llla termina-
rea acestei unificari, niste ingi-
neri au prezis ca de la patru Ia
sase ami, find lucrul foarte mare,
S'a constatat eri din prelimi-
marble socotelilor ca unificarea q
125.OOO de aparate de Ia Ohio
Bell Telephone Company Gu cele
$4,000 aparate la Ohio State Tele.
phone Company, carl abonentl
stunt lnumai in orasul Cleveland,
nu se va putea face decat in maj
multe lnni. NJ Sc site inca cand
Sc vor 1ncepe aceste lucrari. In
Cleveland stunt 13 statii pentru
Ohio Bell Co. 81 s pentru Ohio
State Co., dar parerea inginerilor
este Cd nici una din aceste nu sc
pot fOlosi pentru ca Sd sc trans
fermeze pentru sistemul unificat
De aici resllta ca III Cleveland 81
alte orase mari din Ohio unifica,
rea sistemului MI sc Va putea
faee numai prin zidirea . noui
statii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
/ Sc 1NGADUlE Sc
TINA DouA NEvEsTE
Nevestele Sc iubesc 81 el le
iubegte pc amandoua.

AKRON, % Aprilie. Giuseppe
Sarniola, 1908 Wilbur Street, are
doua neveste, dar dupa dispozitiu-
nile politiei 81 ale authorization fe-
derale, s'a ingaduit sd lie tina pc
amandoua.
Intelegerea aceasta neobisnuita
s'a facut cand Sarniola a VENT la
polite cu nevasta No. l 81 nevasta
No. ?. Nevasta No. / are un baiat
de 10 ami. Nevasta No. 2 are un
baiat de 3 ami 81 un altul, pc care
il purta in brate.
"Eu lie ilbesc pc amandoua. Ele
Sc iubesc una pc alta. MOI ne iu-
bim ell totii. Eu ii sustin pc toti.
Ele Sc 'nvoiesc asa" a zis Sarniola
intro englezeasca stricata.
Sarniola "a casatorit Gu nevasta
No. 1, acum IL ami in Italia. Dupa
accea VENT in America. Acum
patru ami a TRIMS dupa ca 81 ne
a,lzind mimic despre dansa, a Gre
zut-o moarta. Dupa aceea s'a in
talnit GU nevasta No. 2, o vaduva
frumoasa din Pennsylvania, deve-
mind nevasta hui legitima, care a
nascut dol copii.
Saptamana trecuta nevasta No.
] a ajuns la Akron Gu baiatul 81
intr 'un wagon de migrant.
Sarniola nestiind cum Sc ias3
din fncurcatura s'a dus Ia polite,
ducand 81 nevestele 81 copiii.
Autoritatile federale dupa ce au
cercetat caEul, i-au spus lui Sar-
niola sa-si ducS nevestele acasa 81
sa le sustina.
Arnbele neyeste s'au fnteles Sd Sc
iubeasca una re alta, 81 Sd traiascd
in pace, 81 ali plecat din localul
politiei tinandu-se de brate