davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
(COntinuare de pc Dag. -

Luther, in scrisorile sale din l.
talia, lauda mutt spitalele italiene
81 ordinea din ele.
SECOLUL XVI-XVII.-Im sec.
XVI-lea, desordinele administrati-
We 81 luptele religioase carl au We
nit dupa Reforma, au interrupt
progresul institutiunilor spitali-
cesti. Mute spitale din Anglia 81
din Germania au fost suspendate,
lar altele au pierdut mare parte
din averile lor.
In Belgia, umanitaristul Wives
de Bruges (1526) propus null
time de norme bune in chestiunea
gestiunii spitalelor, norme carl au
fost puse in practica 81 estinse in
intreg Imperiul sau de Carol V al
Germaniei.
Conciliul din Trenta a hotarit
prescriptii riguroase relativ la adj
ministratia spitalelor earl all fost
puse sub supravegherea episcopi-
lor.
In Franta, directia spitalclor
trecu la Rege.
Ludovic al XIV-lea a fundat la
Paris un spital pentru Invalizii
Muncii, pentru convalescenti 81
pentru Incurabili, 81 deschis ma
rele "Hopital general pentru sa-
raci.
In timpul acesta Sfintul Vicen-
70 di Paola a fundat ''Ordinul su-
rorilor de caritate," care era des-
tinat sd devie faimos prin activi-
tatea lui pc campul de bataie 81
prln lnIluenta ce a eXercltat aSu-
pra ordinei din spitale 81 asupra
metodelor de asistenta a bolnavi-
lor.
Istoria spitalelor americana in
cepc numai din 1924 cand Ferdi-
nand Cortez a dcschis in Mexico
I'M spital care exista 81 astazi,
" Hospital de Gesu Nazarino.
In anul 1868, in insula Manhat-
tan (New York;, s'a facut un spi-
tai pentru cautarea soldatilor 81
ncgrilor din Compania Indiilor Oc-
cidentale: acesta fost primul spi-
tai care aparut pc teritoriul care
apartine All Statel0r- Unite.
Canada poseda un spital inca
din anul 1859.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

d-lui George Moloiu de sub No.
ITO Harris Ave. La ordinea zilei
va fl darea de sesma pc cele 6
lui trecute 81 aiegerea nouilor
functionari pc s luni viitoare.
Deci prin presenta Convocare
speram ca toti membri Societatii
va lua parte Ia sedinta.
In numele Societatii Roma
MIA NOua".
Emilian Cojooar, presedinte.
George Munteanu, sccretar fin.
(133-34).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
COW v0cARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Romania Noua" din
Cambridge, Ohio, Convoaca pc
toti membri sal din loc 81 4jur; a
lua parte la sedinta generala ce
Sc va tinea in ziua de IL Iunie a.
c. la orele l sc. .p. m. la llocuinta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
ABONATI ZIARUL
,,AMERICA~
(Urssessl

(UrNs01s
.s.Turcii ordoneaza ca toti al lor, pc
I care ii despartisem Ia dreapta, sa
1reaea din stinga; in grabirea !or
y - sol1lst se impiedica 81 lovin-
6n-se dc unul de al mel, care era
= coadA, cazn. I'm officer turc lovi
- q ssbia in soldatul msu, 81 un
III soidat ture imitind pc ofiterul
- desesrea pusca 81 asupfa
3luia dintr All mel care cSxu
cyt. V6xind atunci ca cram in
sla4s tatlnrilor, am coInandat y
! as,al pentras 4 ~ PRO
\ AZ ~ a1of1lll 81
tsult ~ ,sInxf ~ dip
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

DIN SECOLUL XVII IN II.
LELE NOASTRE. - Secolul al
XVII-lea nu a fOst tocmai fayO-
rabil institutiunilor spitalicesti
Desi s'au facut multe spitale .noui
totusi ele nu au corespuns. din di
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

In urma ploilor cazute starea
samanaturilor din Ardeal sc a.
nunta excelenta. Daca nu vor in
terveni alte inprejurari nenoro-
cite, vOm avea cea mai abundenta
recolta de dupa razboiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

ArA11 n 1uCA1I =.

III AkA88 n. IA6OA86 u.
NJ essta1 Dsntru DaAlleatll eas ..Caot'.
- v1noafs*s ~Anant q sAsAtsrle''.
oooS OootA DmtS1 91ecaEs euv1nt 2
y9 - D0bl1eaf1o a0h - - eent1
ooeoaI s0nuAli sau aan1nea ooat1 %.
- - DabnsA n1n1e.
IL 4ootto DAR0 1o oaAmA lnvatA1s e
ooas oon oAoo oeloana - alAR.
4 90bl1eat1llo - fls ensotite - suns
0ooooasA Credit N are Aeesa seesotA-
~ dlA UAlaaea D. n. =.
MasaseRiDtsle saD 1otegxA1n - ~
on0DoonoA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09
Sc CAUTA
Tn lucrator de mobile.
. Adrcsati-va la:
MILL, OF LAKEWOOD
LUMBER co.
etajul al doilea.
Detroit Ave. 81 Berea Road.
LIBERTY BoNDUR1 81
MxRCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim ban
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune
Simor. este cea mai cinstit& casa de
schimh Room ZIG Lennox Bldg,
q doilea etaj. Luati elevatorul cot
ca East 9th 81 Euclid Avenue. De-
agupra de Singer Sewing Machine
Go. Deschis pima la orele 6 p. m.
(Adv) (A6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

In cursul saptamanei viitoarc
va incepe turneurile comisiunilor
de medici, insarcinate GU comba-
terea veneriilor 81 tuberculosei
in Ardeal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

Luther, in scrisorile sale din l.
talia, lauda mutt spitalele italiene
81 ordinea din ele.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-09

Zilele acestea incepe in judetele
Ardealului impartirea pamanturi-
lor de finete supuse arendarilor
fortate.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
WOMEN, RIGHTS
WON, HOLDOUT
FOR CH|VALRY
Congress W o m an Robertson,
However, Says Both Sexes
Should Be Treated Same.

Now that women are on the same
basis as the men, should they expect
the men to treat them different?
Or should they both grab a seat on
the street car at the same time?
It's been scarcely a year now since
the women have been enfranchised:
they were getting used to standing on
the street cars and having the men
rush ahead of them into an elevator.
and everything was Just getting down
to normally when. says Congress-
woman Alice Robertson. out of a clear
sky:
my male colleagues in Congress
think they must pay me special courte-
sizes because I'm a woman. When
get into an elevator they make way for
me and remove their hats. wish
they wouldn't. Why should they treas
me any different from man, since
I'm on an equal basis with them?"
1t Causes Discussion.
Tho Congresswoman's interpreta-
ton OF equal rights" and woman's
new status has caused considerable
discussion in feminine circles here, AMI
everywhere women imbued with a
sense Of civic consciousness are askins
low the stateswoman's-e example in &C
cepting the new relation of men to
women, or find q more romantic solu.
ton.
Are the majority Of American WON.
en- willing to be treated just like a
man as the Congresswomsn says she
is-that's the question. Women. who
are making a mental inventory, find
they still like these things.
Moonlight. Moonlight on the Hud-
son, too.
Soft music, especially with some.
thing in trousers leaning over the
plano looking into ones eyes.
Motoring.
The epen veranda.
The horizon. II there Is someone g
hand to hold as they look off, ell
the better.
That settles Il. Women don't want
TO be treated different.
Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary
of the National American Red Cross,
and formerly a member OF the Board
of District Commissioners, was prob
ably the first woman In public life TO
make any expression on the subject.
1t was only a few months after her
induction into office as the first
woman member of the board that she
expressed the hope that men would
continue to treat women with the
same old chivalry.
In an address Miss Boardman
said II would be unfortunate II wom-
en-, through their new status in life,
should lose the show OF courtesy
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
HObOes Pick Car
Filled With
Gold

NEW YORK, Aug. 10
Frank Farrell, Of Waco, Tex,
and B. S. Newman, of Utica,
N. Y, are lucky to be alive. At
Buffalo yesterday they stole
ride on the front of a freight
car that was coming here from
the far West. At Harmon-on-
Hudson, where the train changed
engines, twelve men pointed
rifles and revolvers at them and
ordered: Get down out of
there"
Trying to steal the Govern
ment's bullion, are your"
snarled the spokesman for the
armed party.
1t then developed that the car
on the front Of which Farrell
and Newman had been riding
was loaded with S1,25QOO0
worth of gold going to the Assay
Building on Wall street.
At a police court in Croton
Farrell and Newman were fined
SO each and were given a stiff
lecture about the discrimination
that should be exercised when
hopping freighta
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
GEORGETOWN
SERVICE SCHOOL
TObEEXTENDED
Many Vital Courses Will Keep
Pace With World Re-
construction.

With the departure OF the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, 8. j.. regent Of
the Georgetown University School of
Service for a years study OF Eu-
ropean conditions, steps are being
taken to put the first American in
stitution of it's kind on a broader
footing.
Under the direction of DR.. Roy 8.
McElwee. former chief Of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, the
school will extend it's course into diff
ferent fields of comm@cial and inter-
national studies with a view to keep
Ing pace with the new problems OF
the reconstruction period Of world
affairs. Some Of the foremost for.
eign experts in the Government serv.
ice have been recruited to serve on
the faculty with the opening of the
fall term.
Herring Goes to Berlin.
Charles F.. Herring, acting director
Of the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, who has charge of the
course on Europe, has been designated
by Secretary Hoover to represent the
Department of Commerce in Berlin.
He will leave about September 1. His
successor on the faculty at the school
Of foreign service will be Colonel Allen
@. Goldsmith, who was in charge Of
the Rumanian relief work during the
war under Mr.. Hoover.
Other appointments to the faculty
include DIR. Oliviera Lima, retired
diplomat OF Brazil and international
law expert. He will give a course
on Brazil, since tho school is special.
izing in the South American field
Frederick Limpich, of the United
States consular service will give n
new course on consular practice"
while Dr. Jacob II. Hollander, former
advisor to the Dominican republic,
will lecture on international banking
and foreign exchange.
Baron Horff to Conduct Courses.
Another valuable Find" for the
faculty is Baron Serge Horff, former
governor general OF Finland under the
czar's regime, who fled to this coun-
try to escape death at the hands of
Lenin and Trotsky. While in the
United States he has Occurred at most
Of the prominent universities. He will
give courses at Georgetown on the
Slavic world, diplomatic history OF
modern Europe, p ,liticsl science. COM
parative government and diplomatic
methods and procedure.
DR.. William f. Notz, chief OF the
export trade division OF the Federal
Trade Commission, will innugurnte
a new course on marketing" while
Edward @. Montgomery. chief OF
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
REAPPOINT ANNAPOLIS
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 13.-All
municipal officers here were re-
appointed by the city council. The
principal appointments were: Treas
urer and collector. George f. Quaide;
city clerk. Mrs. Emma A. Gage; chief
Of police, Charles Oberry; sergeant OF
police, Richard T. Holiday; market
master, Edward Burtis; health officer,
DR.. Joseph c. Joyce.
No selection for city commissioner
was made, charges having been filed
against the incumbent, William II.
'Vansant. Later in the session, how
ever, a report OF a committee exon
Grating Mr.. Vansant was adopted, and
1t is believed that he will be named at
the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

and chivalrous attitude that men
have always shown women. And she
got what she wanted.
Women who murder get off too
easy" continued Miss Robertson.
They're not judged according to the
same standards as men who murder,
but you don't hear the suffragists
demanding equal rights for men. do
you? No, the suffragists want equal
rights for women with special priv
ileges."
The privileges Miss Robertson re-
fers to are well known. When a
girl drops a handkerchief and a man
picks IT up, that Is privilege. When
he rises and gives her his seat in
the car, that is privilege. When a
strikingly beautiful woman, who has
murdered her husband, gets off light.
ly, that also is privilege.
Miss Alice Paul, famous militant
suffrage leader, takes up the ques
ton.
Yes, women want to be treated
different" says Miss Paul. But not
In the respect Of waving privileges
because l have never known that
women have had any privileges
dens of the world; they have never
had time for any OF its pleasures. They
want TO be treated different in that
they are put on the same basis with
the men and given full citizenship
Likes Equal Rights Bill.
Miss Paul believes the equal rights
bill, which the National women's
Party. is sponsoring and which will
soon be introduced in the Senate by
Senator Curtis, will do the trick.
What men consider privileges be
slowed on women are just protective
measures for the benefit OF the race
They have supported and taken care
of the women because IL has been
woman's chief work to bear children
and propagate the human race. Men
are usually stronger physically than
women and they have waited on and
cared for women because II was good
for the race" said Miss Paul.
so, girls, II you want to be treated
like man you will please the Con
gresswoman. Miss Robertson, "the
Lady from Oklahoma" Is considered
by all means a ''man's woman" She
is for the men, first, last and all the
time. II Is whispered in feminist cir
Giles in the National Capital.
She was informed that a movement
was on foot to have her named az the
woman member OF the American dele.
cation TO the Presidents disarmament
conference. "Why should I be therei
It's no place for woman" she said
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

OF the jungle. nor even our
degenerate relatives OF the so-called
domestic animals. would be so igno.
rant as to imperil health and life by
imbibing cold liquids in hot weather.
yet these seIf-proclaimcd intelligent
humans with plenty Of liquid, thirst
satisfying streams at their disposal
consume vast quantities OF Icy drinks
during the warmest days. They guZ.
zle until their outraged stomachs re.
bel and then ask wonderingly: What
can the matter be7" ] am sometimes
tempted TO tell them that I'm the
jungle. where ice is unknown and Ma
lures beverage is imbibed as she pro-
vides II, dyspepsia and its kindred ills
are unknown"
= Here my friend permitted himself a
wink, as he remarked:
"Of course, some of these humans
you will meet will tell you this nation
is on the water wagon now. Maybe
so. It's true, / understand, they have
made brewing and distilling illegal.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

the foreign markets service Of the
Department of Agriculture has been
engaged to give a course on animal
and agricultural commodities. Is. X
Ogden, chief of the marine insurance
division OF the Shipping Board, will
lecture on marine insurance.
A new course in the Chinese Ian
guage, one Of the few at any Ameri
can school, will be conducted by Er
Using Yen, secretary OF The Chinese
Educational Bureau.
Leon Dominican, who is I'm charge
OF the course on historical geuvr.I
ply" has been ordered by Secretary
OF State Hughes to go to Rome on
matters connected with the Stat,
Department. He is the boundary ex
pert of the government. DR.. Noel
wee, director of the school, IL IL
announ ced, will inaugurate a course
on foreign advertising AMI CORE
spondence." He is at present on q
lecture tour.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

but have not heard OF any ice fac
tories being shut down.
And look at that girl over there.
Notice how flinsy she Us clothed from
the armpits down, and quite sensibly.
But, look again. Yes, about her neck.
Restrain yourself, my friend, restrain
yourself. share your Indignation,
and my own inclination was TO violence
when I first saw one of those creatures
Haunting the ravaged pelf of one of
our kind who had been sacrificed -
cruel human vanity. Rather let us
consider her as an example of human
stupidity. Proud as we are of these
glorious coats with which Nature has
provided us. yet how often when the
temperature of our native land climbed
to almost unbearable torridity would
we have been glad to have laid them
off for even a brief period, and now
we see this creature, who needs not,
deliberately draping her neck with
one"
We were both silent for a space
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Taste For Candy
Is Fatal to
Poor FidO

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Aug. 10.
"A pet dog, owned by Miss Mary
Koontz, this city, having an insati-
able appetite for candy, discovered
a box of headache tablets belong
ing to its owner ard ate all Of
them.
Soor thereafter Miss Koontz
discovered her pet in commissions
during which he expired.
The dog found the tablets in a
medicine cabinet and, Miss Koontz
believes, mistook them for candy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
81 Tax Rate in Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 13.--In spite
OF the effort of the finance commits
sion, which advised tax rate OF
ninety-five cents on the 500. the
majority of the city council decided
upon the dollar rate. which is the
highest amount allowed by law.
The advocates Of the dollar rate
In the city council pointed to the
needs OF additional sewers and paved
streets In Annapolis. II also IL
likely authority for a bond issue for
these purposes will be asked at the
next session OF the Maryland Ieeis-
lature.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
S MONARCHY C0NSPRAT0RS HAD HEBREW POGROM ORGANIZER
Owns Handle of
WashingtOn's
Coffin

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. IS.
"A brass handle from the
original coffin in which Gen.
George Washington was buried
at Mount Vernon Is In posses
sion of Washington Hooff, Of
Charles Town, w. Va, accord
ing to his own statement. He
said it was presented to his
father, the late Major James
Lawrence Hooff, by the late
Bushrod w. Herbert, a descend
ant of the Washington family.
Mr.. Herbert was at Mount
Vernon when the body of the
first President was transferred
from the original burial place in
the spring of 1881 to the vault
wherein it since has rested. A
certificate setting forth the facts
concerning the brass coffin
handle and signed by Mr.. Her
bert is kept with the relic in a
plush case.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

image of him which could be repro
duced In your publication. IL 50. ]
would suggest that 1t accompany this
article).
But to continue: Knowing that
the action of Mr.. Lion in arising at
my approach must be conformity 10
an unintelligent human custom
which he had unconsciously adopted,
urged him TO resume his siesta
and took the opportunity TO obtain
his views on similar customs of your
queer kind that had come under
his observation.
Queer Race" Says Lion.
'"They are a queer. queer race
these humans" said Mr.. Lion. They
boast OF their intelligence. yet usually
fail to display any. Daily as l re,
cline here and observe them the real,-
zation of their stupidity grows upon
me until ! have come to pity them.
Neither you, nor ]. nor any other
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
WILL CREATE NEW POST

Leroy Mattingly, Of 31o1 Fourteenth
street northeast, a member OF Barrack
3+11 Veterans of Foreign Wars. has
extended an invitation to Washington
men who have served in the military
forces OF the United States on foreign
soil. to join a new post OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The new post will be named In
honor OF Francis Quigley Carr, WASH
ington boy who was killed in action
October 8, 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Car Kills Aged Man.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. Ia
Valentine Fink, aged thirty-five,
father of Robert Fink, this city, died
yesterday at Hopewell from the ef-
fects of an injury inflicted when
struck by n car in HopeweIl. He
served in the Union army In Com.
pany X, 1881 Pennsylvania infantry.
Four sons and one. daughter sur
vive him.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

l ventured TO remark:
But all these humans are not
stupid or barbarous. Some realize
their own and their fellows frailtics,
And some have even had the courage
to point them out"
Yes, yes" replied Mr.. Lion, as
he prepared for slumber and I took
the hint to depart. at was human
who remarked. What fools these
mortals be- although he did con.
cede its wisdom to his kind
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
RUM RUNNING VESSEL
MAKES QUICK GETAWAY

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IS.
The rum running schooner Ara
thusa, to the disappointment Of the
thirsty who hoped to visit her over
the week end. has left these waters.
. Fishermen say the vessel departed
in a southwesterly direction early
this morning and that they believe
she is headed for a point off New.
port, r.. I. 1t is thought that the
publicity given the ship is the reason
for her departure.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Denizen of .JungLe-Land SCOTS at Human Frailty
During Visit to Capital of Greatest of Man Tribe
THE Ed" Points to-
Senseless Customs, Such
As Consuming c old
Drinks and Acquiring
Dyspepsia, and Women
'Dolling" Themselves in
Furs When Thermome-
ter Is Touching High
Spots.

Editors .Note.-A queer Journal
ist from the jungieiand has arrived
IN Washing ton. 1.-THE Edd," he calls
himself, probably as delicate CONF
pliment to the profession he has
chosen to adopt during has associa-
ton tVith vs. humans ,0jose foibles
and foltiss, as seen from the view-
point Of his kind, he seeks to erpose
and erploit. Again the compliment
may be more personal IN that the
nom de plume might be composed OF
the Qfven name and the initial letter
of the surname of the young reporter
to whom "The Edd' entrusted the
publication of his first journalistic
effort in Washington.
By THE ED.
I come as an emissary and q
missionary from Jungieland. / come
primarily to visit and aid my fellows
whom you hold in bonds, but / clso
hope to civilize and educate YOU.
For you who believe you are civil.
lied are the worst barbarians, and
in the jungle which you think God
forgot are The true children of Ma
ture and the highest civilization. It's
citizens are those wild animals"
which you fear SO much at large,
because you do not understand them
and torture in captivity for the
same reason.
You have your customs. SO have
we ours. You have your ideals. and
so have we ours. You fear us; we
fear you. You pity us as mental in
feriors. Oh. how we pity you. The
fault Is the same with both of US
lack Of sympathetic understanding
And that is the object Of my mis-
sion.
Goes Right to Zoo.
On my arrival in the Capital of the
greatest of the many tribes into which
you humans are divided. 1 naturally
proceeded almost Immediately to the
prison pens in which even you--hailet
as the most enlightened and gener
Gus OF your kind-keep the captive.
you have taken during lawless incur
sions into my native land. Naturally
the one most desired to see was tina,
scion of our royalty, Mr.. Lion. whom
with his consort. you have incarcerat
ed in a cell of what you SO probably
term your National Geological Park
l found Mr.. Lion inclined to be phil
osophical. He was reclining at cas-.
In the heat of the day, relaxed as ouI
ancient wisdom of the jungle tells u,
in the proper and hygienic procedure
to counteract the facilitating effect,
OF excessive warmth. He arose e
greet me land l believe one of your
humans who was manipulating 9
small, black, box-like affair near m.
declared he had obtained a permanent
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Millions of dollars worth OF watches
have accumulated In Switzerland and
there Is no market.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Following is the sirth and concl,.d-
ing article of Herman Bernstefn's
series exposing the Russfan nsonarh-
ists' organised plan to upset the So
Viet government by wholesale Jewish
massacres, NTH the ultimate hope OF
placing again ON the throne a Rus
STA Car.
This article is tho translated re-
port of the meeting Of the Committee
of "Savisg the Fatherland" held on
March 8, 1891, IN Constdnt'nopte,
and Is as follot0s: