davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18
PaStOTii Cei buIEi

PdSt0Tn CeI nuIFl|
\ reinviat in sfarsit, dupa lun-
GA vreme de urgie, stralucita
episeopie ii Valnlni 81 a Feleacu-
lui. @ noua carrie episcopald Sc
ridica pentru paza sufletelor, 81 liz
clipe mari ca cele pc care le trece
intregirea Romaniei. ur bun pas
tor este mai mutt ca Grpand tre.
buitor c;t sa fereascii ratacirile
din zguduitearea IMMUNE.
A fost alegere intre doua per-
sonalitati de frumte. Nj putem
spune o clipa ca a fost riva1itate
intro crestincasca inaltare, eli 0
sinccra rivna pornita din suflete
cv!avinase. 81 era fireasca rIvna
81 bine mcritata. intru eat DIV.
Pavel Rosca era din cele mai cul-
te fete bisericcsti ale generated
mai tincre, barbat impodobit Gu
rcale aptitndini ce stralucesc in
directiunea scoalci normale din
Cluj. lar Nicolac Ivan episcopu,
de astaZi, 0 personalitate covirsi-
tOare. Garcia ii este inchinat acest
articol.
| DR.. Pavel ROsca va avea 81 el
lnegrcsit cat de curind in mana
toiagul eel slant. All biscrica q
lnviat episcopie 81 aceasta 81
cuvenea lni Nicolae Ivan.
Sc cuyenca I.ui, pentruca II
afara de viata cinstita 81 muncb
toarc, pc care trehue sd aibi
orr &c cleric, Pastoral eel nou ;
desfasurat activitatc fara pre-
get atat in biserica, mde foS
nelipsit.- eat 81 in presa.
| Nicolae Ivan a izbutit sa fact
din ra'csa pc care atatia scar
besc pentru greSeli &c nll-i apal.
ltin. ci apartin fntotdeauna uno'
oameni nepriceputi - a rcusi
licem SD fAca un amvon de pre-
| aica pcntru mile de cititori.
| Cugetarca lui lnmaneasea $
jcrestina a lllptat astfpl prin multi
lpublicatii, unde slova lui a trecu
stralllcitOare ca o stea de calauza
de atatea orr de cate ori a sumti
ca trebue 81 astfel s;a arate Gales
De la Tribunal pana la "Adt
varMs sarticelelc sale au izbit, a,
moralizat- all respins .flacari. GU
rate in piepturi, atr inlaturat I'd
taciri.
Il Cceaee facea Imperative, alegt
rca lli Nicolae Ivan, estd>faptu
; ca eparhia urgisiti de dusnlam
reluat fiinta giraffe lui. Caci dac
pentru fiecare lupta 81 suferint
trebue sd Sc invedcreze >un rezu
Itat. cum altfel decat vitorie Ii
Nicolae Ivan, poate sa fie str;
dlinta ce purtat-o atat de n
maneasca in timp de zeci de an
s,lferind pc timpul lui Mangr
, internarea 81 nenumarate proces
/; polltice. Dare nu cratic acestC
llupte a reinviat astazi Odata c
tara 81 episcopia accstui pastor
Pin de vigoare alesul - org,
nizand pc vremuri vitrege bur
administratie,. a rensit sa adur
nu numai oameni, dar 81 llenum
lrate fonduri din care S 'au malt,
81 Sc mai malta case de mila
. Iajutor si,temple pentyu credint
Ill Mai aprig, decat sgarcitul cal
= in lada lui aduna Uni, Nicol,
a Ivan strains 81 adunat averi,
i miscat milioane din loc, strf,
N tbogatii fara numar, care toat
) toate All folosit celor mai nobi
I scopuri 81 nici odatae lni.
M 1ata de &c, in tofi eel. ces cuno
: Epe alesul de astazi o bue,lrii
|. straina, de framantari ilssarte, i
Al norcste nel,tla impedobi alt
i rul IN care slujrstc inca mn b,
Z Ip6stor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18

Tn economist din Washington,
zice ca daca femeile ar reveni la
rochiile lungi, industria textila
din Statele Unite az Fl silita sd
produca pc an diferite pinzeturi
in valoare de $4,000. 900 pestc ce
produce acnm, 81 arata cat mate
rial prim s 'ar consuma 81 cati lu-
.cratori ar fl angajati, peste &c
sunt astazi. Admitem,. dar econo-
mistul u perdut din vedere indu-
stria cioraplrilor. Gu cat ar sea-
dea 0are activitatea eli
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18

Din t0ate communicable Oficlale
ale guvernului grecesc. in earl sc
an1lnta cd armata greaca a cuce-
rit noui isbirZi, nu Sc pomeneSte
o iota despre Tino, pc care il su-
parau plosnitelc la Smirna. NJ Sc
mai aude mimic de el. A fost sa.l
n a fost la Saltaria. S a duS inapOi
La Atena orr inum;ra 81 acum
plosnitele pc earl valetul le omoa-
ra pc rcgescul s;iu pat din curtie-
rul regal din Smima? In comuni-
cat in canza din partea Sofitei
II ar Strica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18

Toti harbatii admira femeile.
orr ee lear zice. dar burlacul dc
36 ami. crede ca face o fapta inte-
lpapta daca le admir;i de la dis
tanta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18
ON >FUcA COD6ULU|

Ambitia mea fost in totdea-
una Sc lupt pentru inaHarea ONE
nirii. Sc ridica pc ON pana in sic.
rple cele mai inalte.'' a strigat un
reformatof. la una din adunal1le
iui.
DE ce nu ineerci sd capeti
shtiba de conducator de ascenspr
Elevator) la Woolworth Bull,
dingoo.' striga I'm domn dim ga
lerie.
@ femeie i,oate &l fie bine creS-
cuta. aceasta insa no lmpiedica
sa nu-i zica baybatului Ga este G
brnta.
u
Foarte putinc fete Sc aflscazi
prin ziare ca vor sa Sc marlte.. dal
care s'a hotarit sd faca pasul d
cesta, gaseste ea destule cal ST
site lumea.
=
Cea mai scurta ri este ajunul ri
lei cand Sc. implineste scadert;
Ipolitici.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Ex-Anmy Pilot, Hero Of
Air Battles, Kills Self

Boston, May 10.-Capt. Patton Nc
Gilvary, hero of several notable
bombing raids as an American flyer
with Italian forces in the world war,
was found dead in the rear of a
garage in the Back Bay district to-
day. He had been shot over the left
eye. An automatic pistol lay nearby.
Medical Examiner Leary said the
circumstances indicated suicide.
The body bore only the forehead
wound. although at least two shots
were fired. This fact, together with
the disturbed condition of the ground
nearby, led to more thorough in
vestigation than usual.
McGilvary also wore the gold
crown and wing. an Italian decora-
ton conferred on the members of the
first group of American aviators to
reach the Italian front. He was grad
uated from the University of Wis
consin in 1916. He was a member of
flying circus that gave exhibitions
at Cleveland and other cities after
the war.
McGilvary, who was born in
Berkeley, Cal, "a years ago, and
who had been decorated with the
Italian war cross for bravery, en-
tered the commercial aviation field in
New England after the war. His
venture was said to have resulted in
financial losses. His health was i'm
paired and he went to the woods for
rest
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Marine Workers
Quit Washington
ers' Representatives
Leave Capital as Media.
ton Effort Fails.

Washington, May l0.--Repre-
sentatives of the marine workers or
ganization left Washington today as
result of the announcement of Sec
retary Davis that his efforts to ar
range a settlement of the wage dis
putes between the workers and the
ship owners had been "unavailing'
and that no further conferences
would be held at this time.
Officials of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association declared that
no concessions would be made
beyond those presented TO Mr.. Davis
and Admiral Benson of the shipping
board yesterday. These proposals,
based on a vote taken among locals
at all ports, were not made public.
Chairman Benson is understood to
have reiterated his stand for fat Is
per cent wage reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Tariff Measure
Up for Final Vote
In Senate Today
Several Democrats Expected
To Support Emergency
Measure - Passage Re-
garded Almost Certain.

Washington, May l0.-The emer-
gency tariff bill will come to a vote
in the senate late tomorrow with
passage regarded as certain.
The measure is expected by those
in charge to command the vote OF
the republican majority, with a lew
exceptions and to receive the sup
port of from six to eight democrats.
Four republicans refused to support
the bill when IT was passed by the
last senate, but today one of them,
Senator Edge, New Jersey, had de-
cided to favor it because of improve
ments and changes. Support from
the democrats is expected to come
from senators of agricultural states.
Ten days of extended debate end
ed late today with shots at the
measure from Senators Reed, Mis-
souri,, and Walsh, Massachusetts,,
both democrats, and an announce
ment of support by Senator Good
ing, republican, Idaho.
Limit Speeches.
Beginning at noon tomorrow,
speeches will be limited to 10 min
utes on each amendment.
Disposition of the measure will be
followed by reference to confer
ence committee.
Senator Edge said he had decided
to vote for the bill because he be-
lieved it contained enough good to
more than balance the pol
icy and features l believe to be bad.
He enumerated among changes tor
the better he considered had been
made, Is the shortening of the et-
fective period from 10 to six months.
This led Senator Reed to remark
that if Shortening its life four
months made it partly virtuous, why
not make it wholly virtuous by kill.
ing it altogether" Mr.. Reed assailed
the bill as "pork barrel legislation.
Walsh Challenges Bill.
The right of the farmers to any
relief legislation was challenged by
Senator Walsh who declared 1T is
no time for the granting OF special
favors to any class"
International bankers were said by
Senator Gooding to be opposed to
protective tariff and therein, he add
ed, lay one cause of democratic op-
position. These bankers, he asserted,
were useful in the raising of CAM
paign funds. He charged the demo-
cratic party with responsibility for
the low prices of farm products.
They were the result, he said, OF
democratic action in putting such
products on the free list.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
A. F. L. Not to Aid
Recognition Move
OF Soviets in u. S.
Executive Council Holds
Meeting to Prepare Data to
Be Presented at Annual
Convention.

Cincinnati, May 10.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in session here today,
was preparing information and data
to be placed before the federation S
annual convention in Denver to show
that organized labor of this country
cannot afford to support any move
ment to recognize the Russian soviet
government.
President Gompers presented a
large amount of information on this
subject, including a letter from Sec
retary of State Hughes regarding
the attitude of the department to-
ward Russia. 1t also presented data
purporting to show that the soviet
government was prosecuting trade
unions. These communications will
be included in the councils report to
the delegates with reco- ,ndations.
Fight Industrial Courts.
The council will also take up the
discussion Of plans for a new drive
against industrial courts and anti
labor legislation pending in congress
and in several states.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who arrived here today to confer
with members of the executive coun-
Gil, said that the Central Coal Pro-
ducers' association in Pennsylvania
had requested conference with the
union to consider the grave situa-
ton" in the coal industry and wage
reductions.
Won't Take Wage Cut.
While the conference may be
granted to the association, which
represents lis coal-producing con-
Germs employing nearly 100000
miners, Mr.. Lewis said there would
be no wage reductions. The matter
is now in the hands of the district
leaders of the miners, he said.
Several thousand miners are on
strike and locked out in Tennessee
organized districts, the mine work.
ers' leader said, because of the wage
question. The Washington miners
who have struck against wage re-
ductions will hold convention next
week, he said, to consider the situa-
ton.
There is considerable rumbling
beneath the surface" declared Mr..
Lewis, "but thus far the operators
associations have not generally at
tempted to abrogate their agree
ments, which run to March /, 1922"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
enators
OpenProbe
Roads
Excessive Operating Expenses,
Abnormal Amount of Which
Is Labor Cost, Blamed by
So. Pacific Official.
Five Remedies Proposed

Washington, May 10.-The trouble
with the railroads is excessive oper-
ating expenses, AN abnormal
amount" of which is the cost OF
labor, Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
of the board of the Southern Pacific
railway, declared today before the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee. He was the first witness at the
opening of the congressional invcsti-
CATION into the whole transportation
situation.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt suggested five
remedies which, he said, were
easily applied and productive Of great
economies" They are:
''Stop the use for common carrier
purposes of highways built with pub
lie moneys, without adequate tolls
and proper regulations.
Make inland waterways built or
improved at public expense carry
themselves as to interest on cost and
maintenance by regulating the conf
mon carrier traffic on them and by
imposing adequate tolls.
Stop U. S. Competition.
"keep the United States govern
ment out of the business of operating
steamships and stop the lavish ex-
penditure of public money to provide
coast-to-coast ocean transportation
in competition with transcontinenta
railroads.
Tolls for use of the Panama canal
should be sufficient to pay interest on
its cost, operating expenses and main
tenance.
"Do not deprive transcontinental
carriers of coast to coast traffic by
infexibly enforcing a strict long and
short haul clause"
Mr.. Kruttschnitt read a prepared
which opened with the as
scrtion that freight rates were not re-
sponsible for business depression.
Rates Not Too High.
widespread propaganda is being
carried on to arouse public sentiment
against present freight rates." the
statement said. "The fact is that even
since the rates have been advanced
the cost of transport commodities is
far less than the toll taken by the
merchant and the retail
ers." The witness told the commit
zee that the general defiation and the
fall of prices had caused stagnation
IF business. To support his argu-
nent that railroad rates were not re-
Turn to Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
1t Is Very Possible

THAT the folks who Will
win the home, automo-
biles and other awards
offered by The Help Your
self Club are not yet en-
tered as members.
By entering now they
will still have plenty of
time. The campaign does
not close until June 25th-
almost a month and a half
from the present time. By
putting your name in nomi-
nation now it will give your
friends plenty of time to
help you and you can
swing into line with a con-
stantly increasing total of
votes. Remember that a
great many of your friends
will be glad to extend their
help in putting you over
the top.
See The Help Yourself
Club advertisement on
page 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
New Cabinet Formed.

Berlin, May 10.-The reichstag as
sembled tonight and DR.. Wirth an
nounced the formation of new,
cabinet with himself as chancellor
and foreign minister. Other men,
bers are:
Gustave Bauer, former chancellor,
vice chancellor and minister of the
treasury; Herr Brauns, centrist, min.
lister of economies; Herr Schiller.
democrat, minister of justice; Robert
Schmidt, socialist, minister of labor;
General tGroener, social democrat,
minister of transportation; Herr
Giesberts, centrist, minister of posts
and telegraph; Andres Hermes, CEN
trist, food controller; George Grad
neur, majority socialist and deputy
for Saxony, minister of the interior;
Herr Gesler, democrat, minister of
defense; Herr Silberschmidt, major
ity socialist and labor leader, minister
of reconstruction.
There was considerable delay in
completing the cabinet owing to diff
ficulty in finding a man for the for
eign portfolio, which eventually DR..
Wirth assumed.
The democratic party was not Of
ficially represented in the new cabinet
in the first instance, but in response
to request from the clerical and
social democratic parties permitted
General Groener and Herr Gesler to
retain the portfolios they held in
the Fehrenbach cabinet. 1t is ,un-
derstood, however, that. Herr Gesler
will act as minister of defense only
temporarily.
Socialists to Agree.
The majority socialists adopted a
resolution yesterday pledging their
support to every sincere effort to
carry out the terms presented atLon-
don, in view of the military coercion
and violence with which Germany is
threatened" The resolution declared
acceptance of the uItimatum would
tail OF its real purpose if Bavaria did
not make an unequivocal declaration
that it was prepared to disarm and
dlsband its civilian guards by Jane
80.
Leading democratic deputies de-
clared yesterday that acceptance of
the ultimatum would be the most eff
tective way of counteracting French
aspirations, and contended that
sincere effort on the part of Germany
to carry out the conditions of the
ultimatum would strengthen its case
in the United States and England.
There is a probability that the re-
tlring Fehrenbach cabinet, which is
at present functioning only as an
acting ministry, may accept official
ly the London ultimatum for Ger
many.
Demand Guarantees.
IF the Poles steal upper Silesia
and the French invade the Ruhr dis
trict Germany will be so completely
weakened that it will be unable to
carry out the reparations conditions.
declared Theodore Wolff, editor OF
the Tageblatt, yesterday in an edi-
torial.
We are only too familiar with the
vacilating soul of Lloyd George.
said DR.. Wolff in discussing tho
British prime minister's speech at
Maidstone, England, on Saturday.
"and are quite aware that rhetorical
commonplaces do not always def
nitely bind him. We must admit,
however, that if Germany balks in
the present situation none Of the ale
lies will raise hand in its behalf
in upper Silesia."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Extension Of Gables
Necessary.for Trade

Washington, May 10.-Expansion
of cables controlled by American
capital must be facilitated if the
United States is to hold a dominant
position in world trade, Newcomb
Carlton, (president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, declared
before the house commerce commit
tee at the opening of the hearings on
the senate bill granting the president
authority to control cable landings.
He added that the government
must cooperate with such enterprise,
not block it, as he charged the Will
son administration did in prevent
ing by force" the landing at Miami,
Fla, of Western Union cable from
the Barbados.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Radium Lost in Chicago
Found in Kansas CITY

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, May 10.-The 10000
worth of radium lost on an elevated
train here March 26 is now in Kar-
sas City, according to letter re-
ceived by Chief Of Detectives Hughes
from Mrs. Bobbie Murray. The ra-
dunn was lost when Miss Lillian
Brown, daughter of DR.. William
Brown of the Physicians Radium
association was taking it from the
office of the association to a hospi-
tai.
A reward of $500 was. offered for
the return of the radium.
According to the letter received
from Mrs. Murray, her daughter
found the radium on an elevated train
while in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Terrific Rain Washes Two
Automobiles Off Bridge

Beatrice, Neb., May l0.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Blue Valley, north
OF here, was visited by a terrific rain
last night, from two to four inches
of water falling. In some localities
considerable grain was washed out.
Two cars belonging to travelling
men, who were en- route to Beatrice
from Pickerell, were washed off a
bridge on the Cornhusker highway,
but the occupants escaped. The cars
were found today near the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Committeeman
Against Change
In COP. Methods
New York Man Opposed to
Reduction in Representation
OF Southern States at
National Convention.

New York, May 10.--Charles D.
Hilles, republican national commit
teeman from New York, voiced his
opposition to any effort to revise
downward the south's representa-
ton at the national convention in
l924-a subject to be considered
when the committee meets in Wash
ington June 8.
He also proposed new plan for
representation at the convention
based on increasing the number of
delegates from republican strong
holds, but maintaining the present
representation from southern states.
As he will be unable to attend
the meeting, he made known his at
titude in a letter to G. A. G1ynn,
chairman of the state republican
committee, whom he named as his
proxy. Mr.. Hilles sails Thursday
for Europe.
He asserted there is no occasion
"for further surgical operation in
the south" particularly as the party
there has gained by leaps and
bounds and deserves encouragement.
UNLESS some member of the COM
mittee has devised more reasonable
of representation" he
wrote, 1--WE should, l think, provide
in the call for the convention of
1924, that each state shall elect four
delegates-at-large, each congress
ional district one delegate; each dis
trict which cast 10000 votes or over
for Mr.. Harding one additional
delegate; and make a new provision
for the election of still another
delegate, or three in all, from every
congressional district which, in 1920,
topped the $4,000 mark"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Youths Confess They
Were in Murder Party

Philadelphia, May 10.-Two boys,
arrested in their school classrooms
today, confessed, the police say, that
they were with third, an older boy,
who shot and killed Edward E.
Hatch, wealthy brick manufacturer Of
Riyerton, N. J., last Saturday at his
boat hodse at Delair.
The boys, Walter Dazejewski, 13,
and David Augustine, Is, both of
Philadelphia. are alleged by the po-
lice to have named George Conn, -
years old, as the slayer of Hatch.
The police are searching for Conn in
New York, where he was said to
have told the other lads he would 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11

New York, May l0,-Here are
some of the 100 questions submitted
by Thomas A. Edison to college
graduates seeking employment in his
plant, the answers to which prompted
him to remark:
college men are amazing ignor-
ant. They don't seem to know any
thing"
Where do we get shellac from?
What is monsoon?
Where do we get prunes?
Where do we get domestic sar-
dimes?
Where do we import cork from?
OF what kind of wood are AK
handles made?
Who wrote Home, Sweet Homer:
Where are condors found?
WHO was Cleopatra?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
$1O,0O0,0O0 British
Gold Arrives in u. S.

New York, May 10.-A $l0,000,OO0
gold shipment, said to be the first of
series to be made by the govern
ment of Great Britain to aid in the
retirement of its SA per cent bonds
maturing, has arrived here. Con-
signed to J. P. Morgan & Co., fiscal
agents here for the English govern
ment, the gold came yesterday aboard
the steamship Mauretania.
In addition to the Morgan con-
signment, the Mauretania brought
$3,000,000 gold shipment to another
banking house.
The flow of gold into the United
States during the last month approxi-
mated $50,000,000, making the total
since the first of the year in excess Of
1921 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Two Convicted Of Bombing
In Upholsterers' Strike

Chicago, May l0.-Two OF the
three officials of the Upholsterers
union on trial on charges of melting
sluggmgs, bombings and other acts
of violence during the l9l9-1920
strike, today was found guilty by a
jury. The convicted men were Ed
win E. Graves of Boston, interna-
tional vice president, and Roy
Hull of Chicago, business agent.
Rudolph Grueger OF Chicago,
executive committeeman was found
not guilty. The two men were
sentenced to from one to five years
in the penitentiary and fined $1,000
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Fourteen Held on Charge
Of Stealing Money Order,

New York, May 10.-Three men
were under arrest here and IL more
were held in other eastern cities by
federal officers who accuse them OF
completely in stealing 444 money or
der blanks from New York postof-
flee stations and cashing some OF
them.
Recently the trio sent six fake
money orders for $528 to Jack Cur
ley. boxing promoter, resolving eight
boxes for bout and the next day
cancelled the order for half the tick
cts, requesting return of S264, ii
was said.
Theaters and other amusement
places were similarly victimized.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-11
Poles
Cross Oder River
And Capture Town
French Control Officer Who
Took Refuge in Barracks
Fired Upon by Invading
Forces.
BY The Associated Press.

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May TO-
Insurgent Polish forces have crossed
the Oder and captured the town of
Kosel after hard fighting. The popu-
lation is fleeing in panic.
The French control officer took
refuge in the Kosel barracks and the
Poles opened fire on him there, ac-
cording to interallied commission re-
ports.
Numerous casualties are reported
to have occurred at the Krandrzin
railway station when the Poles drove
out the Germans after three days
continuous fighting.