davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
De vINZARE
(chilipirl

Casuta 81 o Jumatate de acra
pamant asemenea 81 gradina fru-
moasa. Casa are camere, bale
81 veranda mare, pivnita spatioa-
sa, apa buna din fantana, Z mi
mute de la tramvai. Luati State
Rd. Car 81 mergeti pana la bean
Rd. 81 intrebati de Mrs. Marion
Box "a. Cleveland, Ohio.
Pretul $295O. Bani gata $3.50
(1S6-9D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
PoSTA REDACTIEI

Petru Vesa, Dayton, Ohio. -
NJ avcm cunostinta de numelc
persoanei de care intrebati. Adre-
sati scrisoarea la: 'Directorul
General al Postelor" Bucuresti,
Atat e sufficient.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
CETIT!I

Istoria Romano de Xenopol
la foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei, cea mai lnaltatoare
perioada din istoria neamu!ui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
c A u 7

Maestrii mecanici. carl au eX-
perienta 81 sa pricep la repararea
masinelor agricole 81 automobile
Preferiti vor fl aceia. carl sd tin
in stare vinde masini 81 auto
mobile, aicea sau in tara veche.
Ocazie minunata de face bani
buni. Noesc al duce 81 in tara
veche. Scrieti indata.
N. B. PERRY
1900 Mt, Vernon Ave.
San Bernardino, Gal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

loan Suciu. New Castle, Pa. -
PRINT. Vii multumiri. Reinoim
inca odata condoleantele noastre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
De vlNZARE

Una masa de Billiard, Restau-
rant, Soft Drinks, cigarette 81 toa-
ia mobila din casa pentru o Bor-
teri.
Singura afacere Romaneasca in
orasiul nostru. Rentul este $4O
lunar, sd vinde eftin de oare &c
voiesc parasi orasiul.
Doritorii sd pot adresa la al
George Boldea de unde vor priml
toate deslusirile.
GEORGE BOLDEA
$40 Oliviea Str.
McKees Rocks, Pa.
(1s5, S6-o7.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

Petru Pacurar, Mahoningtown.
Pa. - Am primit. Multumiri cal
duroase. Luna viitOare ma execut.
Inca n am primit despre ce mi-ati
scris Cd va sosi in curind. Salu.
tari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
. MFCN -
RE.UBLlCIIAEHl
ApArI m rROARE q.

ApAR3 u 1HCAR8 u.
Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut,"
"De vinzare," 'Anunt de cAsAtorie,"
etc, costa pentru fiecare cuvfnt
CENT? de publicatie. Sub SO de cent?
nu se publica mimic.
Pentru DAri de seamA. InvitAri ds
botez, cununii sau dansuri. cent? IL
ola, sau $4.OO, l coloanA de xiar.
Publicatiile sd fie insotite de suna
necesarA Credit nu are decit societA-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fotografn nu se
inapoiaza.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
WOULD RESTRAIN
FOREIGN LOANS
Supreme Court of ID. c. Issues
Order Restraining Secre-
tary of Treasury.

A, order was issued by the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Co.
Iumbia yesterday directing Secre-
tarv Houston to show cause on
Februarv q why he should not De
rastrained from allowing further
credits 70 foreign governments from
the treasury of the United States.
The rule also directs Secretary
Houston to show why he should NOT
he restrained from permitting pay
rnent of any moneys to Boris Bakh-
meterf. so-called Russian Amoassa-
dor. or to amy person representing
or pretending to represent the de-
funct Kerensky government OF Rus
sia -
The rule was handed down by
Justice william Hitz in response t'
suit filed by W. R Hearst as
citizen and a taxpayer.
In his bill Of complaint Hearst
sets out that the statute authorlz
ing loans to foreign government
provides that such loans shall o'
made only to governments engage
/ At the time of establishing su'I
credits in war with the enemies o.
the United states.
At the present. time, the pIalnilI
AYERS the Secretary OF the TreasuT!
I is about to make credits aggregat
ling Sl29,7Ol.S33.O2 for the use anc
beneft OF five countries not now
at war with the enemies of tn
United States. These countries ant
the amount of the proposed credlt
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Bunf to Become
Convention City

FIans to make Banff. the famous
Rocky Mountain resort, a large con-
vention center are receiving the con-
alteration OF the Dominion govern
ment. 1t has been proposed to have
= large hall built. which would
serve for curling in the winter and
convention meetings in the sum-
uer. with such accommodation tor
audiences. there IS no doubt BAnff
would soon become one OF he IA
vorite convention cities Of tho con-
tf0ent. situated as It is amid scenes
of unsurpasse beauty with excel
lent hotel accommodations and rail-
yav facilities. Banff. hitherto a
summer resort, is achieving popu-
Iarfty as a winter resort. having
in the colder months as many at
fractions to draw trtvelers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Canadian Flour Business.

The total capital invested in
the flour milling industry in the
dominion of Canada for the calendar
year 1919 amounts to s76,4l1,423.
covering the operations Of 1855 IN
dividual plants. The number OF em-
DIoves was $3.50 male and AL fe-
r,,sie. with a total salary of S.
a.. go. The report further states
nj tb,. total capacity per twenty
,onr hours for all mills was 41,2SS
barrels. cost Of materials, S229,S27,-
s5r while the value of the prod
nets was S262.765,3s2. The chief
product of the mills was wheat -four,
p,ith a selling value at the mill OF
s1s5,9S2,307.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Poetry, fIibustering and loud Ian
guage were the variations in the
House yesterday that featured the
ever-present and constantly grow
ing fight over the respective prerog-
stives of the legislating and appro-
priating committees.
Since all appropriating power has
been lodged in the enlarged ap-
preparations. or budget, committee,
members of the major legislative
committees which surrendered their
money spending power when the
budget bill was adopted last year,
are determined that no appropria-
tion bills shall go through with leg
isation in them.
Yesterday Representative Britten
of Illinois, ranking member of the
Naval Affairs Committee, was the
man selected to keep legislation out
of the naval appropriation bill. and
he spent the entire day making
points of order against all offend
ing items.
Representative Lanham, of Texas,
enIivened the proceedings by recit-
ing a parody on The Charge of
the Light Brigade" which he ap-
piled to The Battle of Budget Bill"
The applause it received from both
Republicans and Democrats indicat-
ed the deep feeling that exists over
the present order.
BIantOn Extends Invitation.
Later when a number of Repub-
! Iicans were Criticizing Britten, him
| self a Republican, Blanton, of Texas,
| suggested that If it gets too hot
over there, come over here with US
| Democrats"
That would be going from pur-
gatoly to hell" interrupted Uncle
| Joe" Cannon.
The climax came when Britter
made a point of order- against q
| paragraph which he himself had in
serted in the naval bill of last year
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
POSTOFFICE USED
AS JR. PLAYHOUSE

Postmaster General and Mrs. \.
S. BurIeson attended the prcsenta-
ton Of The Unwelcome Partner,
by Mrs. BurIeson, and two other
one-act plays, presented by the
O'Connor Stock Company in the
Little Theater. Postofice Depart
ment Building, last night.
The company is an uutgrowth or
the Washington Players. organized
by Caleb W. O'Connor Her Room
mate" and He Cometh" were pre-
sented in addition 20 The Tnwel-
come Partner" The company will
repeat its Performance in the Little
Theater tomorrow ni<4t.
Those who took part in the plays
last night were Rose mary Lynch.
In Garner, Verne SChult. Margaret
McMichael. Ann Hickman, Nellie
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
CUMMING SEES NO
DANGER OF TYPHUS
EPIDEMIC in U. S.
Surgeon General Takes
Steps to Avoid Spread
Of Disease.

The danger that typhus or spotteo
fever might become epidemic in the
United States as the result OF the
immigration now coming from
southern European ports is not
tangible enough, according to om-
ciaIs of the Public Health Service
TO warrant the Presidential embargo
on all immigration sought by Dr.
Royal S. Copeland, health commis-
sioner of New York City.
The. detection of thirty-seVeh
cases of typhus among immigrants
recently landed in New York from
Trieste, Italy, had caused DR.. Cope
land to suggest the drastic step as
the best means of protecting the
country against the spread Of the
disease.
To Examine All Immigrants.
1t is the opinion of Surgeon Cen
eral Cumming, of the Public Health
Service, that the disease can be kept
out Of the United States by eXaml-
nation of immigrants at the points
of embarkation and the detention OF
all suspects at American ports. AS the
result of conferences between the
surgeon general and Assistant Sec
retary LaPorte, at which DR.. Cope
lands request to President Wilson
was considered, the New York
health commissioner was told the
embargo would not be necessary
and also informed in detail of the
preparations being made by the
government to prevent the entrance
of typhus into the United States.
The plans of the Public Healtf
Service as outlined by Surgeon Gen
eral Cumming call for thorough eX'
animation of immigrants at thu
point Of embarkation by American
doctors; the taking over of the New
York State quarantine station b!
the government through arrange
ment with the New York authori
ties: the refusal by American con
suls in foreign ports to give ship
clean bills of health" unless Amer
lean inspection and regulations haV
been complied with; the penaliZini
of foreign ships attempting to en-
: ter American ports without sue
clean bills of health.
Sees No Reason for Fear.
1t is not improbable that dificult
may be found in enforcing some o
the American quaraptine regula
tions at Italian ports, as the gov
: eminent of Italy has insisted tina
the Italian inspection was sufficien
In the future, however, Italia
steamers, particularly from the poi
of Trieste, where the recent typhu
cases have been traced. will be ur
able to get bills of health unles
inspection is made by America
doctors.
AS far as typhus is concerned
said Surgeon General Cummini
, there is no reason to fear that il
PRODUCTION would be followed by a
epidemic on the same scale as
Europe"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Halifax Secures
Immigrant Settlers

During the year 1920 over 6UU I'M
migrants were brought by the Prov
inciaI Department of immigration
and Industries to Nova Scotia and
settled either on the land or in IN
dustriaI work. The total amount of
capital which these people possessed
was s176.1S3. OF the settlers pur
chasing farms, there were seventeen
with capital amounting to $4,000.
A very active and progressive colon
ization plan was carried out by the
department during the past year and
results were very much in evidence
compared with previous years when
no advertising was carried out.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
SAYS RUSS TRADE. I
OUT OF QUESTION
BUT NOT ILLEGAL
Business Barred by Reds,
Not by America, Ex-
pert Claims.

A. W. Kliefoth, regional eeono-
mist on Russia in the ONCE of the
Foreign Trade Adviser at the De-
psrtment Of State, yesterday fn~
formed the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs that Russia is with
out any positive business" while
communistic management has re-
duced the population to a state Of
poverty and inaBition"
In answer 70 questions put by the
committee seeking to determine
what steps the United States should
take for resumption OF trade rela-
tions with Russia, he said:
TT can be stated catcgoricaIIy
that inasmuch as individual trading
is considered criminal, all private
individuals caught trading are
brought before the extraordinary
commission and are liable TO eEecu-
ton: that all private goods are con-
( sidered contraband, and that all in
| dustries have been natiOnalized and
/ largely r=ined. there is at present
no positive business in Russia.
| Questioned on the embargo
against importation Of Russian gold,
! Kliefotn answered.
There is no legal restriction on
the physical importation Of gold
into the United States. although no
assurances can be given that Rus
sian gold. and in particular Bolshe'
visit gold. could be disposed Of ir
the United States. if imported q
, the Federal Reserve banks. tn
, mint or otherwise. There are no re
strictions on imports from Russ IL
Thera are no restrictions on trad
.cNcep; in the case Of export Of us's
.tcrials susceptible oi immedisus w
for war purpose.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Timber Tax to Aid Ontario.

Millions will accrue yearly to the
Ontario government, according to-
Premier Drury, from the lease OF
the English river timber limits by
the r. w. Backus interests. Gov
ernment dues on the logs exported
from the limits in addition to the
$50, 100, is $40, 900, 900. The concern
will have to invest in pulp and
paper mills, electric power plants,
railways and sawmills at least $12,-
100000. Work will be provided for
more than 1000 men and more than
its are estimated to contain about
1000, 900 cords of spruce. $4,000, 900
cords of poplar, and enough Jack
XaY ties.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Coolidge to Get
$4,000 a Year
If Bill Is Passed

Calvin Coolidge will receive &l5.-
600, year as Vice President, if an
amendment adopted by the Senate
yesterday in the legislative. eHecu-
tive and judicial appropriations bill
gets by the House.
Vice President Marshall has been
receiving only $4,000. The in
crease was provided for in an
amendment introduced by Senator
Pomerene, OF Ohio.
Il do not object to the increase.
said Senator Warren. chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, who has been holding down
the lid on increased expenses. The
ONCE is worth even more than Sl5,-
900. The question is will the House
demand an increase in salary for
the speaker. II it does. then we
must sanction two raises. which
will increase the expenses OF the
heavily taxed government"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
New Gold Fields Found.

More than 100 claims have re-
Gently been staked in the Cllntoh
and Ifllooct district OF British CO.
lumbia along the Caribou road IN
the direction of SCotty Creek.
large body Of hematite ore carving
gold values has been located about
ffteen miles from here.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Prepare for Immigrants.

Construction is now in progress
for the accommodation of an addi-
tional 1000 immigrants at st, John,
New Brunswick. When present
plans are matured authorities will
be able to take care of 1900 persons
until they are ready to depart for
their destinations. Provisions have
been made for sleeping rooms, a
children's nursery, Red Cross room
with ladies in attendance, as we'll
as a canteen and dining room.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Congress May ReDUd
Family of Policeman

Three daughters and a son Of the
late A r. Vermillion, Capitol po-
liceman. will receive from Congress
a sum equal to six months salary
Of the scale upon which he was
being paid when he died last year
il a resolution introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Smith
of Maryland is passed and becomes a
law.
The money is to apply as for fun
eral and other expenses. The
daughters are Mrs. Ella NJ. Nessmith.
Mrs. Viola Xepplcr and Mrs. Olga
Hunter and the son is H. NJ. Ncrmil-
lion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Alberta Dairy Values High.

Thirty-four million dollars is the
vaIue Of Alberta dairy production in
ro2O According to the provincial
5airv commissioner, So creameries
in the province manufactured H.
I5o 600 pounds of creamery butter,
wbich was sold at an average price
~ 5s IL cents a pound. making a
totsI Of Ss,S64.750. Nearly 100000
oo,InSs of cheese. valued at about
sI9a mo were manufactured in seven
,.c+ories: milk, sweet cream and
tee cream constituted the other
dairy products.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Shipping Board to Decide
/. NJ. NJ. Ships Fate Soon

ping Board will continue to permit
the International Mercantile Marine
Corporation to operate government
vessels will be reached shortly, Ad-
miral Benson. chairman Of the
board, indicated Yesterday.
The chairman also said that hear
ings upon the question will not be
reopened and P. \. S. Franklin, head
Of the International Mercantile Ma
rine, will not be recalled to Wash
ington TO give further testimony.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
SENATE.


Called to order at IL q. m.J re-
eessed at $50 p. m. until IL a. m.
today.
Amendment to the Legislative ex-
eeutive and judicial appropriations
bill authorizing the Treasury De-
partment to purchase farm lean
bonds up to 500. 900 900 in 1921 and
500 yOoe, 900 In 1872, adopted after
extensive debate on whether sum
should be less and extend for longer
period.
senator BOrah renews plea for
naval holiday, reading into the rec
ord the utteranees of British nu-
thoritIes and other statements to
show that submarine and aerial
warfare have superseded that of
1915 when the naval building pro-
gram which includes ten capital
ships was adopted. He challenged
the senate Naval Committee and the
Navy Department to produce evil
denee of British propaganda against
America and declared the investign-
tiOn which resulted in opposition to
his six months holiday plan were
superficial.
Heading of Legislative bill re-
sumed late in afternoon, following =
long discussion by BOrah and
wrnREIe over amendment authorize
ing Treasury to buy farm loan
bonds.
Salary of Vice President Increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 n year by
amendment adopted to Legislative
bill.
Manufactures Committee inVesti.
EntIng coal situation given thrill b,
announcement of senator LaFOllett'
that Department of Justice will
prosecute local dealers charged b!
John c. l.. Ritter and others will
combining to hold up prices.
Rivers and harbors bill befor
Commerce subcommittee and Judi
cIary Committee continues discus
sion of Reed bill TO prohibit foreiEl
loans.
Resolutions introduced.
smith, MaryIand-ReSoIutio au
= thoriEIng payment of sum equal t
= six months pay to heirs of A. #
e NermIIlion, Capitol policeman.
l smith, AriEOns-ResoIution pro
. yiding for appointments of NJ. =
1 Humphrey senate messenger a
r s1,44O a year.
Laid Before Senate
n Certificate of governor of Nevad
4 to election of Tasker l.. Oddie q
=, United states Senator.
Communication from Secretary q
- Treasury suggesting n paragraph {
. legislation including in the pendIn
deficiency appropriations bin n
d increase in the number OF sheet
d Of customs stamps for Bureau I
2 Printing and Engraving durin
IS coming fiscal year.
d Message from House annOuncin
lie passage of bill to supply dencient
IT in appropriations for current yea
also announcing signing of tweI'
= enrolled bills.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Seeks Household Help.

To encourage the immigration or
household help. Manitoba. following
Saskatchewan lead. rs sending a
representative over In tho British
isles. according to tho statement
made by Hon. c. Il. Malcolm. before
the United Farm Wom,n.s Asso'la-
lion recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today and Tomorro

For Maryland-CIoudy today and
tomorrow, with light snow in the
mountains; not much change in
temperature: fresh to strong west
to northwest winds on the coast
For the District of Columbia
Cloudy today and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; fresh
to moderate northwest and west
winds.
For irginia-Cloudy today and
tomorrow; probably snow furries in
the mountains: not much change in
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Seek Tariff on Shoes.

A tariff on shoes in proportion 10
Lat nIaced on leather was urged
baTors the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday by Charles H.
Ionss and Frank Briggs, represent
- the National Boot and shoe
manufacturers Assoctstion-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

These credits are being mad". the
bill asserts. for tn" unlawful pur-
pose of rendering peace time sup
port to the said foreign govern
ments." Tho court therefore is
asked to restrain tn" Secretary OF
the Treasury from making the dis
bursements.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Manitoba's Field Crops.

Manitoba's field crop production
for 1920 totaled a yield OF 121 1855. 600
bushels, for an acreage of 5.79l,077
acres. according to the official esti-
mates just made public by the Man
itoba department of agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Vieira. CorneIIa Black Alice Rob
insou. Clara Drake. MAXIM" oe
Silvia. Walter clark Irving Haza-
rova. Frederlck Older and Theodore
Tenlcy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Representative Breaks Out in Poetry
In Fight on Budget Committee, While
Loud Language Features Repartee

Republican Leader Mondell asked
Britten what he hoped to gain by
such tactics and Britten replied that
he intended to show the House how
ridiculous was the situation under
which it was operating.
Almost Lost His Goat"
Mondell then expressed his opin-
ion on the subject and wound up
with IF it was ri-dic-u-lous then
in steadily rising infection-"it's
ridiculous now" ne ended with a
roar and punctuated his remarks
by slamming a bunch of papers on
the table.
Britten. sitting near, leaned over
and handed him more effectual
weapon-his Cane-but the angry
leader did not use it.
THE POEM.
The poem by Lanham was as fol-
lows:
IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO DIED AT
THE BATTLE OF BUDGET BILL.
/.
Half a league, half league.
Half league onward.
On toward the Budget Bill
Charged the four hundred.
Forward, too forward quite.
They who contrtved the fight
They who into the night
Rode the four hundred.
Forward, Lght-head Brigade"
Was there a man dismayed?
Not one among them knew
Twenty score blundered;
| Theirs In reason why
Theirs but to charge and cry:
Lead US and take the pie"
| Into the Valley of Death
Voted four hundred.
Big guns to right of them,
Big guns to left Of them,
Big guns behind them
VOlleyed and thundercd;
Lashed by the leaders yell.
Spurred to the mouth Of He'll,
Fen to the jaws Of Death,
Int6 the trap they fell,
Fell the four hundred.
".
Slashed all their future bare.
Slashed in the thick hot air,
Sabring their prestige there.
Charging their comrades while
Herded and pIundered;
Plunged in the screen OF smoke,
o, how they bent and broke;
North. South and East and West
Reeled from the fatal stroke
Shattered and sundered.
Then they strode back, but not
Not the four hundred.
V.
Big guns to right OF them,
Big guns to left Of them.
Big guns In front Of them
Yolleyed and thundered;
Stormed at with shot and shell,
Men and Committees fell;
but they who died well
. Cried from the jaws Of Death.
Shrieked from the mouth of He'll:
q Long live the Thirty-fve!
I Die the four hundred!''
VI.
! When can their folly fade!
p o, the wild charge they made!
=, All the world wondered
q Look on the stupid dead!
Come, pat them on the head!
y Slaughtered four hundred!
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Local Temperature

Highest, 47.S; lowest, 37.3.
Relative humidity s a. M, "a;
p. m. SO; p. m, 46.
Rainfall (S p. m. to s p. M, .O2.
Hours of sunshine, 10.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest. 80.