davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-14
De: a. D. XENOPOI..

tinerile unor Romani parte cum
parati de Unguri, parte char sin
ceri, care urnnau mai departe .
sprijini unirea, pupind mai ales
in lumina foloasele &c ar rezulta
pentru tarani, din egalizarea con
ditiei lor, Gu aces = taranilor din
Ungaria,, prin desfiintarea ioba-
eiei.
Din ferieire pentra poporul ~
man fruntalii i.feIis septei y Z ~
turei resn1us din lfsl B1Irnut,
Bhte ens ~, i \ Brall,
euI'i q "A tefiI iili|,I IN
= n I = ! Il1 II m y q = "a IiFei llt M
4. q " = y y ! q II y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-14
IN$TllNIARE

Stunt rugati toti abonsntii
no9tri . observs urm&toarsle
regui la trimiteroa peutru
schimbare do adresx:
/. 81 % scrie adresa voche
unde 10 mers xiarul q adresa
unde 81 mutat.
2. L fiecars persoanx d
% al&ture mxrci do &c. 81 20
caute 81 nj % dea numelo stra-
del 3i al ora3ului correct.
Cine M observx aceste 70.
guh in Sadar aSteaptx n / -
schimbe adresa q M . poatA
Administrstis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-14
.lUrnars)

Lucru insa curiOs 81 cam meas
teptat, planul unui stat daco-
roman sub obladuirea Anstriei,
rzsiri in cspul Sasilor din Ardeal,
int ca un mijloc de a combate
nnirea Gu Ungaria, find eonvinsi
Gasii ''ca nationalitatea germana
ga pntea subsista linga eea daco-
skoiallnk, u - v putea desvolts Il
@ mi mare grad de perfectiaille
II jfitiex inteleetuAlS u religioe-
b. tetaeia national ger-
M ienslitatea
1 711 - ~ M ~ hlj y s,l1sIi4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-14
LIBERTY BONDURI 81
MARCI DE- CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim ban
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune
Simor. este cea mai cinstitx casa de
schimb Room ZIG Lennox Bldg,
q doilea etaj. Luati +elevatorul co't
ca East 9th 81 Euclid Avenue. De-
asupra de Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Deschis pima La orele 6 p. m.
i VENT LA CLEVELAND, o.
(Adv) (246)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

their claims against tho city and
county" the chairman said
y final check Of tho morgucs today
definitely established tho number of
white dead at nine. Among these.
most OF whom were residents of this
city. is Ernest Austin. 80 years old.
formerly OF Iioughton. y. y. in which
city an aunt. Mrs. Carry Wordcn.
lives. Waiter DaEss. manager OF the
Pierce oil Corporation of Tulsa. was
,lso numbered among the dead.
Prominent Negro Doctor Loses Life.
Five OF tho negro dead have been
Identified. Among then, is Dr. a. G..
Jackson. shot 10 death while running
from his burning home lie was one
OF Tulsa's prominent negro physicians
and surgeons.
Many negroes left Tulsa today. The
Red Cross offered to provide trans
portation for any destitute who
wanted 10 leave, although no effort
was nade TO have tho negroes leave.
1t raincd today and added to the
handicap OF tho negroes whose homes
were destroyed.
l.incmen were busy in tho mile
square devastated district today re-
| storing power and communication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

when. as a result; OF iron starvation. you
get UP feeling tired in the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night
when your digestion all goes wrong, or
YOU have pains across the back and your
face looks pale and drawn. do not wait
until you go all TO pieces and collapse IN
n state OF nervous prostration or until, In
YOUR weakened condition. You contract
some acrious dlsease, but try me. | only
take ono minute oi your tino each day.
| am MINATED IROS-orEanic ,ron. |
am like the iron In your blood and liko
he iron liz spinach. lcntils and apples. !
help make st.ong. tOrcoful. rcd-bloodcd
mon and beautiful. healthy. rosy-checked
women. without iron Ike me, your blood
becomes pale. thin and watcry and loser
It's power to change food into living tissue
therefore, nothing you cat does you the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

s'oes under guard at the fair grounds
vas regarded as serious today.
"'"S Oh them lost their cntirc DOS
sessions. AS rapidly ns negro
.nerc Is sponsored by his or her en-
pioscr police protection" tag is
,ssuca ana the prisoner released. II
M'S honcd IN that manner to thin
IN rn"hs to where the five negro
o"ir'rs OF Tulsa County can Identify
'S'oeS participating In tho riot.
No buildings Escape.
An idea OF the extent of ,,c Jc
St'"c'ioh IN the burned area is raiucd
I'm inc statement that il Is moro
man milo square. V!r,nniv no
building cscaosd. Many yer. cbe,r
iraNno dwellings. but NOR. r,,, ::
score OF them were substan.,ai brick
BUSINESS houses. including "a negro
chcrch recently completed a: :, co,,,
Cf SSa,0
'ihcials. realizing that som, boa,y
measure must hc taacn .o- mo :,
ici CT the thousands Of nomcIrss mo-
E''e; set at WORK :odny To devise
sch'mo for providing them with
Sh,,:'! 80
Citizens were called upon to con
trlhnto bedding and clothing for re-
tioi OF the refugees. \ civilian com
imtttec ana the Red Cross prnvidca
rood and oihcr comforts.
ono suggestion was to clear away
the debris i'm tho old negro quarter
and erect tents there
Since martial law vas dcclartd late
yesterday there has boon no irdica
'ion OF further conflicts. and OBJ
servers EXPRESSED belief that the fare
OF rae" feeling had died out
business houses opened In 'rulsa az
usual today. and tho customary
crowds were on tho street Negroes
began coming from their hiding
places ana riding ar walking to ;hcir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

wires. Tho downtown district to-
night will he patrolicd by the regular
police forces. according to General
Barrett, and troops wifi be stationed
out in the country.
Alleged Lootcrs Arrested
Thirteen white men were arrested
by national Guardsin.n in tho negro
quarter today, ANA sent to the city
Jail for Investigation. IT was said
all Of them had in their possession
property which apparently had beer.
taken from houses which The flames
did not reach. but from which tho
negro occupants Acd in fear. Many
such houses were entered. according
10 guardsmcn.
Tho matter or collecting insurance
on the properties IN the negro quar-
ter destroyed by nrc in tho nghting
between negroes and whites today
was in dispute, the insurance mon
holding that their policies on tho ap-
prOXimatciy El.5o0.ou0 worth Of buill
ings destroyed did not recognize mob
violence as a destructive agent. 1t
was regarded possible that some Of
tho negroes might seek 10 recover
from the city of Tulsa. seeking 10
establish that the city was negligent
in not having provided sufficient pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

~ noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outsro" upon the skin sur
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin undor-
meath tho toe nail. that IL canno.
pcnetrnte tho flesh. and tho nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" is harmless antiscptic,
manufactured tor chiropodists. How
ever anyone can buy from tho drug
tionS.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

proper amount az good--you do not get
the fun strength out OF IL.
To prove to yourself what can do, get
your doctor to take specimen OF your
blood and make n blood count" OF your
red blood corpuscles. then try mo for ono
month and have now blood count
made ana see how your red blood cor
pusclcs have Increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; how: tho
color has come back to your faco and
how much stronger and more steady your
nerves now are. | will not injuTc your
teeth nor disturb your stomach You
need not lose \ cent Oh mo. II do not
give you satisfactory rcsu!ta my manu-
fnctureTs viii refund your money. Dot
only mo. Beware of imitators como
in tablets only. never In liquid form Look
for the lottors n. 1. ON every tablet
and tho word 'NuIhtcd" on every pack
age. Sold at all drugsiatss--Adw,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
I.,cnr.inn 10 nncl,rnc.

Tho ANNUAL excursion 10 Buciroc
T.auh of tho Monumental. Ascension,
Marks, 81 Thomas and Good
Srcuh.rA sunday Schools viii bc hold
fl-c a. 10 Ja!u VIII leave Main
stree, station at SID O'Clock in
morning and returning viii leave
HUrEruc li,agh A. o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Di,ru,.e. Isorcivn Tr,de

Tho tfadc cNtcUsI0n COMMITTEES ~
the Chamber Of Commerce met yes
tcTday in the Offices Of ;he chamber
Work already done towards ur.ug.na,
foreign trade 10 Richmond was dis
cussed. and new plans FOR the on.
ilargement OF local exports were out
lined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

employment. Some wore white hand
kcrchicfs around their arms, others
with white ribbon badge printed
Police Protection" but many went
along unmolcstcd without any mark
Ing of disintercstcdncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Briggs

lection ana therefore was rcsponai.
BILE for tho losses
Tho plight OF moro than 5000 no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
IL You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Me I Only Require One Minute
of your time each day have helped give thousands of
weak, run down. nervous folks, increased strength and
endurance, in two weeks time in many instances

10 Try ME- Former UNITED STATES SENATOR'S,
w. Courts
selves of help.
STRONG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK of ovcrw
household
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Hermit Ignores Family
Z Years: Fires Home
Drinks Acid, Cuts Wrists; Lived
in House With Wife, but
Refused to Sneak

John Haaf, fifty-fve years old, Of
11lT Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, at
tempted to cut his throat, slashcd his
wrists, drank carboiic acid and set fire
to his house yesterday. = Aftcrward he
ran to the street where he fell uncon-
scious. William Jansen, a neighbor,
fed Haaf eggs and milk, which neu-
tralizcd the acid and may save his life
Mrs. Rose Hasf and her three chill
dren have been living apart from Haaf
during the last seven years, while in
the same house. Haaf occupied rear
room in the house OF which he kept
the door locked and barred.
When fremen reached the Haaf home
they found the rooms occupied by Mrs.
Haaf and her children ablazc. iIaaf
had set fire to the chidrcn's beds, it is
alleged, and poured kerosene on the
carpets before firing them. The flames
were extinguished without difficulty.
Mrs. Haaf told the police last night
that her husband had not exchanged a
word with her or their children during
the last seven years. He had lived the
life of q hermit, she said, receiving no
callers and paying no visits. When
the police searched Haaf's room they
found beneath his bed 800 German
newspapers Of dates prior to America s
entry into the World War.
Correspondence with persons in Cor
many was taken charge of by detcc-
tives Investigating the case. Hasf was
removed to Kings County Hospital foi
treatment and observation as to his
sanity
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
No Traillnen's
Strike Unless
Others Go Out
Lee Will Call Tentative
Walk.Out if Grievance
Boards Of the Various
Systems Recommend Ii
Will Shift Responsibility
Action To Be Taken Before
Joint Vote o. Four Chief
Brotherhoods Is Counted

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (By The Asso-
eated Prcss) Pre- sidcnt W. G. Lee,
OF tho Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, tonight said that if the strike
vote cast by 90 per cent OF the 10000
members in the recent referendum on
the wage reduction should be sup
ported By the grievance committees q
tentative strike order would be issued,
effective only when and if the other
unions should strike
With this parting declaration Prcai-
dent Lcc dispatched tifty-scven gem
orsl chairmen Of the unions to their
homes tonight with written instruc-
tions to call their grievance commit
tees, get their approval or disapprovol
of the strike vote, and report back here
next week. That the grievance COM
mittees will approve the strike was
predicted at union headquarters.
TO Strike if Others Do
Lec expects TO act on the committee
instructions before the Brothcrhoods Of
Engineers, Conductors, Enyinemen and
Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union
of North America have completed the
count of their 259,0 900 strike ballots,
which will start here Monday. The
strike call. however, he indicated TO-
day, will provide for walk-out Of tho
trainmcn when and if the other unions
strike. A walk-out of one union uri-
supported by the others will not be
undertaken.
That the strike even if ordered, will
never actually take place, continued to
be the prevailing impression in union
circles to-day. While Lee has prom
ised to call the walk-out if the com
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Oyler Placed in Charge
OF Narcotic Hunt Here
Rapid Advancement of Revenue
Official, Still in His 2Os,
Copsidcrcd Remarkable

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the appointment Of Ralph II. Oylcr
as agent in charge of the narcotic unit
of the Internal Revenue Service In New
York state, TO succeed Frank Fltz-
patrick, recently found shot through
tho heart in the Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn, ferry house, after he had
conducted a raid on the Greek steam
ship King Alexander.
Colonel L. g. Mutt. commanding the
narcotic division at Washington, will
be Oylcr's only superior, and the pro
motion of the latter is almost without
parallel in government departments.
lie is only twenty-oi ght years old and
had been an agent only seven years.
Born on farm near Lithopolis, Ohio,
q town of 800 Inhabitants. Oylct en-
tered the government service at Toledo
in 1914. Despite his youth he gained n
reputation within three months after
his appointment by conducting the first
raid under tho new Harrison act. seiz-
ing narcotics valued at s260,00O and
gathering evidence resulting n The
arrest Of thirty three physicians. drug
gists and dealers in drugs IN 1878 he
WIS assigned to Philadelphia ana in
iol6 came 80 this city From 1916 70
1919 he worked out Of Washington
ipaiing in Investigations aud
raids in all sections of the country
Since 1919 hc has been on duty here.
Phillip Daily has been named ny
Office at 80 West Twcnty-scYcnth
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

stronger the statement sdds
" probable that the number i";si "ao y
the rebels are increasing" '0'hins
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
End of Printers Wage
Controversy Is at Hand
s'Big Skis" Members Meet Sun
day to Act on international
Order to Arbitratc

Members of Typographical Union No.
6 were notified yesterday that meet
ing will be held Sunday at Yorkville
Casino to act on the order Of interna-
tional officers to arbitrate wage scale
on which to base a contract with the
Employing Printers Association for
the year beginning October /.
Instructions of the international Off
GERS werc issued yesterday following
q fve-day conference with representa-
tives of the employers.
Officers of "Big Six" said last night
that the local union was bound to ac-
cept the international decision and that
the prospect was that arrangem ents for
arbitration would be made.
representative of the employers
indicated that his organiza tion had
modified its demand for $40 weekly
decrease in wages. Under terms of an
existing agreement the present scale
will remain in effect until December ].
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Miners Rebuke Leaders
For Raising Own Pay
Vote Disapproval of 90 Per
Gent Increase, and Dcbaic
Demanding Refund

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Disap-
proval Of salary increases of approx-
matcly GO per cent for officers Of the
United Mine Workers Of America was
voted to-day by the unions convention,
which later was thrown into an uproar
that continued most of the afternoon
by motion to require repayment of
the alleged excess in salaries paid since
July last year.
President John L. Lewis, opposing
the motion, declared its adoption would
brand the officers before the public as
"a band of thieves" On a rising vote
the motion was killed 1889 to 66S, but
protests that the count exceeded the
number of delegates resulted in recon-
sideration by roll call, which will
not be completed until tomorrow.
By refusing to approve the salary in
creases. which were fixed by the union.
executive board, the convention gave
its first rebuke to the administration
officers
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

mittees so direct, he bluntly told his
men in general letter on September
IL that he would be renniss in his duty
if he failed to point out to them that
wages and working conditions estab-
lished since 1913 were the result OF
world war such as never before known,
that government reports indicate 5,000.-
900 men out of work, that nearly ALI
classes Of labor have been forced to
accept some wage reductions, that the
pay increases granted them last year
by the United States Labor Board were
based on the increased cost OF living,
and that government reports show q
reduction OF more than 16 per cent IN
such living costs.
The strike vote was taken on the
question Of accepting or rejecting the
12 per cent wage cut made July by
the Labor Board,
All Systems for Walk.out
Tabulation OF the vote had not been
completed tonight, but the ballots al
ready counted showed from 90 TO 9b
per cent Of tho men on every railroad
system in the country voted TO quilt
work rather than accc ut the pay reduc
tion. No system failed to return less
than nine out of ten votes for the
strike.
Lees determination to announce his
unions stand before the other brother
hoods complete their ballot count
shifts the entire responsibility for the
next move in the threatened general
strike to the four unions which took a
Joint vote Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
mon and Engincmen and the Switch
mems Union Of North America.
The affiliated shop crafts, BY a vote
OF $4,000 10 $4,000, already have gone
on record in favor Of a strike, but have
postponed action pending the decision
of the othcr unions and action of the
Labor Board on rules and working con
ditons, which questions arc before it.
AS The situation stands tonight, If
the engineers, conductors, cnginemcn
and switchmen wall. out the trainmcn
and shopmcn will join them, but the
first four will have to assume respon-
sibility for the move.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Racing Program Draws Big
Crowd 10 The MineOla Fair

The trotting yesterday attracted a
large crowd at the Mneola Fair. In
the 2:19 class trot Wilaska, driven by
Z. Shoemaker, won't two miles in fault
less manner, but in the third heat she
broke and could do no better than last,
In the fourth heat, however, she came
back strong. and won with some to
spare from Trcsybil. where Kelly, who
had been the contender. finished third.
Brown Betty and E.xtcrminstor had a
pretty pace for the 1924 pace. The
former always came through in the last
quarter. and finished about as Peacock
wanted her to. Elliott p. was distancei
in the first heat.
Lockspur won the last race in
straight heats after letting the others
race their heads off for the entire dis
tance.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
BRAND Sorry He Cannot
STAY Through Conference

PARIS. Sept. 90 (By The Associated
Press Premier BRAND has expressed
his extreme regret that it will be neces-
sary for him to return from Washing
ton before the disarmament conference
is ended. He foresees that internal
political questions of first Importance
will require his presence in Paris, and
that they will have to be dealt with
in the Chamber before the Christmas
recess.
M Brands successor as head Of the
French delegation is almost certain to
be Rene Viviani.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

LONDON. Sept 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press THE India Office, in q
communique issued this evening, states
that the military authorities in Madras,
British India, take rather serious
view Of the strong resistance Of the
Moplahs in the Mslsbar district.
Recent actions. the statement says,
show that the resistance of the Moplahs
is framed on guerrilla lines for plum
der and terrorization with avoidance Of
open battle."
1.-THE armed bands are getting
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

lord from week to week, as yesterday
was the seventh and last, day Of the
month upon which disposscss cases
were heard
Nathan Hirscs,, of 81 Franklin Street.
who formerly was chairman of the
Rent Profiteering Committee. said yes
terday that the advances of from SIS to
SlS month for apartments at 90 West
Sixty-hfth Street. of which the tenants
complained, were just and equitable.
These increases will return to the
stockholders of the realty company
owning the property about per cent.
which Mr.. Hirsch considers they are
entitled to. Last year ne said there
had been only ~ per cent return on
the equity.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

handicapped by lack Of funds, Mr..
Jacobs said. He announced that .lt
would be given theatrical benefit
soon. probably Mt the Century Theater.
Another employment bureau has oeen
opened for cx-service men by the Sol
diers and Sailors Club Of the New
York Community Service, with head
quarters at $40 Seventh Avenue, iS
was announced yesterday. 1t s open
from to 10 O'Clock each morning cx-
cept Sunday. and is in charge of Miss
Edna D. Shand.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

tilted In interfering with the vcrdicts
of the courts, and ! therefore accept
the recommendation Of the division OF
pardons and paroles
Wanderer was convicted of the mur-
der of his wife and her unborn baby
and ragged stranger"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Wandcrer TO Hang To-day
Governor Approves Pardon
Boards Refusal nf Clc1ncncv

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Sept. 2e.-Carl
Wcnderer will nang tomorrow. Gov
ernor Small to-day accepted the recon-
mcndation of the par"on board, which
was refusal of c1cmcncy. The Gov
ernor said:
81 am Of the opinion that this is a
case III which the Governor is not JUS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

through general readlnF 80 that IN
most rigorous dfIIi In eiymolo9y /,
a delightful exercise. Too often NJ
Il taught the cat II on tho mat. and
Il then expected TO pemse joyfully
and prnfllshly Co story of rass IN
iloolh. tho Cat of nnhastes. the
Hack Cat. and all other literature
about tho eat Sound pedagogy nra.
senta him many views of the eat IN
varied relations and conditions. with
wcll graded connecting words. and
then for recreation he il shown 4
story using the same words IN dlf
ferent relations, and his natural "a.
rlosliy will make him relish getting
deas from tho story.
IleEsinK pardon for this aradcmlc
statement Of the first lesson riscn
TO primary teachers. attention Is
rnllcd 10 re fact. the second stcu In
the procesR of learning 10 read ia
frequently omitted. millions n child.
rcn In the United States never sec
story hook. book of travel. natur,
study or any other book except
reading text which lmpresacs then,
aH diniastc.ul task. In somo fami.
Hes of past generations. good read.
era were developed by practice on
the family Bible. the almanac. Pin.
iarch's Lives and Shakespeare. Such /
might happen again. but conditions
havo changed. Some families do not
keep an almanac Plularcha Lives
cannot win In competition with mn
Hart and Tom Mix unless the mind
as been disciplined and exercised
y much voluntary reading.
Every normal child has natural
interests which may be appealed to
n developing interest II Is desired
o create In him. There are whole.
ome story and picture books TO NJ
he temperament Of every child.
In reading. II IL most true that
he appetite grows by what Il feeds :
N. A robust physical appetite can.
ot be built up on exclusive diet Of ,
op corn and all-day suckers. An /
nariistic book. In unhygenic make. /
y may create an aversion for books. n
he incompatible Mother Goose. n
'hich Is whole milk. and the birth. y
Ight of every child. may be pre-. 4
ented In clownish chromos that n