davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27
Cunoscandu-ne resursele noastre
interioare vom scapa de tutela
eeonomica strainatatii. e
timpul ca statul sd incura-
jeze industria Ardealului.
Un inceput.

/
din brosura prospect a Expozitie
| 81 targnlui de mostre din Capi
tala, dl inginer NJ. Manolescu,
arafat in cateva sire de &c s.;
marginit aceasta expozitie in
dustriei romancsti, deocamdat;
numai la un caracter strict in
tern.
Situatia noastra economical pro
vocata de faricitele eveniment,
politice earl au ingaduit insfarslt
unirea tuturor romanilor sub III
tSingur sceptru; nc.cere mai inta
. cunoastere amanuntita a pro
prior noastre forte.
Ne aflam intr un process de in
trepatrundere economical. intrt
vechiul regat 81 provinciile ali
(pite. 81 unii 81 altii avem ncvos
de 0 cunoasterc mai Appropriate
Nechile imprejurari, au cristali
zat desvoltarea economical a aces
tor tinuturi, pana eri despartite
in vederea altor situatii politice
altor interese economice 81 in or
bita altor centre, fie administra
tive, fie economice. Astazi trebu,
sa ne masuram capacitatea d.
productie 81 sa valorificam indus
tria noastra nationala, supuman
do mei activitati unitare 81 ar
monioase.
Consolidarea Tarii, va ven
dintr aceasta p,rnere in valoare 4
bOgat tiilor noastre ntcrioare. In
terese comune vor aduna i'm iurul
nostru 81 celelalte nationalitati
carl Sc tin inca in rezerva.
Acum cate-va zile. un roman
arestat la frontiera T'ngariei dc
|catre unul din eel mai inversll
natl teroristi al lui Horthy, i'm
povestea un mic epizod caracte
ristic.
ROmanul venea en- I'M inginel
ungur din Ardeal, Ell care cnmp;i
raSe niSte automobile din Niena
La granita, ungurul a fost lasa1
sa treac;i, romanul oprit fiindc;
avusese atitudine ostilii maghia
rllor atat sub vechea stapanirt
ungureasca cat 81 acum in timpu
din urma. lar cum mgineruf un
CUR staruia -pentru eliberarea to
varasului roman, ofiterul ma
ghiar de la frontiera. Ia facu
observable ca atitudinea sa nu
natlonala' 81 nu trebue sa in
tervlna pentru un valah, adaO
gand Cd tara romaneasca 'e /
tara de bestii. de canalii. etc"
II lnginerul ia replicat la accste:
ca nu permite aceste calomnii
fiindca Sc bucura de tOata liber
tatea i'm Ardeal, fiindca aci ira
ieste mai bipc decat in J.ngari;
liberia 81 fiindca aci e gag me
than! AlHentic.
Atat de mutt he vor pute,
stlInge intro legatura comuna s
solidara, Gu nationalitatile, inte
reselc economics comune!
Am povestit acest epizod, Ii
sand cititorul sa concluda.
Expozitia 81 targul de mostr
fdin CaMtala, va Fl primul pa
pentru eliberarea noastra econo
mica. Exista in tara la moi, ne
fericita hipnoza streinatatii, s
o mai nefericita lipsa Gle increder
in propriile foxte.
Din obiceiu. pasind intr 'un ma
gain. cumparatorul sc interesea
ri inainte de orice alt amanun
daca maria este orr nn venita di
streinatate. Daca de provenicn
I'll internA, tot entuziasmul cum
p6rateruhn e scazut. 81 astfel n
descurajam 81 depreciem propri
noastra industrie. Multe fabric
inferno pentru a-si putea tree
pNdusele, rccurg la firme 81 il
Iscriptii streine, vanzandu-le c
tatare.
| Astfel cumparam sapunuri ''el
gfezesti'' 81 franceze', fabrica,
in Ilni To -Mnroc -; Ara1 pn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27

cam timp de yre-o doua ore :prin
territorial Cehoslovaciei.
VI. Chi$inau-Salonia. In fine
pentru hectares unci anomalii
isvorita in cazul acesta prin deli
mitarea frontprei cu Enga1'ia,
este de un interes imediat con
struirea liniei Chisinau S,dlonta.
Sc site cd legatura Oradei-
Mari gu Aradul Sc face prin Chi
dupa um ocol de cateva suite de
kim. cand simpla legatura de
care vol'bim ar face economic 81
de. timp 81 de cheitueli de depla
sare.
Aceste stunt liniile ferate earl
sunt puse inca in studiu spre 4
|blli concentricitatea retelei ferate
din Ardeal asa cum pretinde asp-
zarea sa geografica fata de cent
rul Romaniei- Mari.
Am amintit numai liniile ce mn
sunt puse inca in studiu spr ea
IN cOnstrnite 81 carl nrezinta IN
intereS poatc mai important de
eat cele cc Sc studiaza 81 pentru
carr au votat deia Sumele nece-
sare rrolectelor.
"a speram ca prin articolul no
stru vom Fl reusit sa atragem eel
putin atentia celor in drept 81 in
aeeasta diiectie maj alcs cd liniile
semnalate nu cer cheltilieli earl
IN actualele imprejurari n ar pu-
Tea II suportate de budrptul sta
tulul. I. Istrate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27
Industria Ardealufui 81 ilr-
|gu| de mostre din Capita|a

doara, Resita etc. 81 asa mai de-
parte.
Targul de mostre din Clui. slat
orgaliizat 81 mprovizat intro at
mosfera de iredentism maghial
leu toate aceste scaderi. aratat
lntr'6 oarecare masura ce inseam
ina fortele de productie indus
triala ale Ardealului.
Expozitia 81 targul de mostrt
din Capitala, va da insa acestu
fapt proportiile cuvenite. 81 ma
ales va Fl TN indemn dat atat sta
tului sa protejeze desvoltarea in
dnstriei noastre: eat 81 capitalu
lui sd alba incredere in viitoru
acestei industrii 81 sa finantezt
curajos acolo unde contributia ca.
pitalului va servi pentru inflori
rea lnduStriilOr ce tanjesc astazi
lar marele public consumator
mai ales acel din vechiul reyat
va invata ca Ardcalul nu numai
al codrilor de brazi 81 al campu-
rilor de matase". = dar I'm
nesacatuit isvor de bogatie indus.
trlala, care lie va ridica insemna
tatea economical in aceasta parto
IA Europei; 81 dupa aceia 81 cea
politica.
Gaci astazi rolul polite al une;
tari, e fixat 81 in functie de capa-
citate 81 desvoltarea sa ccono-
mica.
Din 'Vointa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27
NECESITATEA
CONSTRUIRII DE
MOI LINII FERATE,
in ARDEAL
Sovinismul maghiar 81 in chestiu-
nile de ccmunicatie. { Importan-
ia legaturilor de Gale ferata intre
Vascau-Ciuciu, Brad-Deva, Lu-
peni- Bumbegti, Beius- Valea-
Iadului, Baia- Mare -Sighet,
Chisinau- Salonta.

Prin alipirea Ardealului la Ro-
mania. printre multiplele ches
tiuni ce asteapta grabnlca re
zolvre in primal rind este ches.
tiunea retelei cailor ferate.
In politica de desnationalizare,
fostii stapanitori de eri au mer>
GU sovinismul atat de departe. in
cat au interrupt brusc linia in
regiunile unde elementul roma
nesc era compact, astfel dand D
lovitura decisiva intregei activi-
tati economice 81 char culturale
a regiunei
Astfei nici M Sc pOate expllca
faptul ca intre Nascau 81 Ciuciu
sau Brad 81 Deva stmt intreruperi
numai dc 2O-3O KIN.
Aceste nedreptati facute regiu-
nilor Gu popuatie romaneasca
compacta, nu mai pot dainui 81
pc viitor.
In primul rlnd trebuesc luate
in considerare 81 puse imediat n
studiu urmatoarele iinii feratc
earl i'm realitatc nu Sunt decat
prelungiri sau legaturi de cativa
kim.
I. Vascau-Ciuciu. Aceasta pre-
lungirp este necesara Sc face
pentru inlesnirea exploatarii ma
rilor paduri din Bihor, a caror
lemnarie ar fl transportata pc
linia Oradea -Beius- Vascau Cinciu
unde poate prinde legatura GU
Aradnl 81 Timisoara.
| . III. Brad-Deva 81 III. Lupehi--
Bumbesti pentru legatura Ardea-
Mlui de nord ca slldul sau 81 Gu
restul tarii, usurind astfel circu4
|latia produselor. Aceste legatur
sunt necesare insa 81 din punct
de vedere strategic. intrucat pen
tru Oradea- Mare singura lega
tura en- restnl thrii Sc face pril
C1uj trecand prin MI mai putir
de 8 tunele.
j Iv. Bef,ls-Valea Iadulni pen
tru aceleas considerehte este ime
dat necesara spre sc activa via
| ia economical a Bihorului, car,
prin impartirea lui tanjeste as
taxi.
j Y. Baia Mare-Sighet Sc impu
ne ca impeyioasa necesitate, in
trucat, dupa cum Sc site linia fe
rata care uneste capitala tarii lu
g. Dragos-Voda Gu restul tarii, tree
The mirror., 1921-09-08

was passed on balls. Jam got single to
left scoring Hic. Mye got on by Dona-
hue's error and Bon scored on the same.
Hyn went out on fly to c. Hoy, and Nell
went out on another fly to Pominville. s.
Hoy went in the box in the fourth round
and he held the locals scoreless until the
last half of the eighth. Then by him
issuing a couple of passes, allowing one
single and an error by catcher H. Huels-
mann, one score was recorded.
The visitors came to bat in the last half
of the ninth round but it took so long to
retire the side on account of hits and
errors, that the locals were obliged to
gather up their baseball paraphernalia in
a hurry and make dash for the bath
room to be in readiness for dinner. Thus
the game reverted back to even innings
or an eight inning game, causing the
scorer to erase several errors charged to
the local players, as well as number OF
hits and scores.
The mirror., 1921-09-08

Games won, 9. Lost, 7. Percentage, 1858.
Summary-Three base hits-H. Huels-
mann. Two base s-Pominville, Hic.
Stolen bases &C. Hoy, Peuline, 4, L.
Huelsmann, 2, Ponarth. Double plays
Donahue, unassisted, to c. Hoy, 2; Hic,
unassisted, to Yves; liver to Mye. to Hic.
First base on errors-Visitors, 6; M.S.P.,
8. Left on bases-Visitors, 4; MS.P., 7.
Earned runs-Visitors, o; M.S.P., 1. Hits
off Ponarth, 4, in three innings; off S.
Hoy, 4, in five innings; off Nell, 9. Strike
outs by Ponarth, 1; by S. Hoy, 4; by Nell,
8. Passed on balls by Loney, 2, in no
innings; by Ponarth, 8; by S. Hoy 4; by
Nell, 2. Passed balls by catcher Peuline
2; by catcher H. Huelsmann, by catcher
Jam, 2.
Umpires, Mr.. A. J. H. and Mr.. l..
Pominville.
j. r. S.
The mirror., 1921-09-08
Monday, September 5, 1921.

By the locals playing an extremely
ragged game in the late chapters, they al
lowed the Cellar Colts from Saltwater to
come from behind and win by score of
to 7, in an eight inning game.
The locals grabbed four run lead in
the first round and was able to lead their
opponents until the opening of the sixth
frame when they were allowed to knot up
the score. During the two remaining
frames the locals defensive work "blew
up" and the visitors were allowed to score
at WILL
The game opened up with Nell on the
mound for the locals and Jam on the re-
ceiving end. Donahue was the first man
up and he was thrown out, Mye to Hic.
c. Hoy dumped one and reached first on
NelPs error. S. Hoy went out on
groundcr to Hic and c. Hoy was thrown
out Hick to Yves. Peuline, the first man
up in the second round got single, stole
second and third base, but his nerve
failed him to steal home. Therefore, he
waited for hit to score on, but this failed
to materialize, as L. Huelsmann went out
on fly to Sher; H. Huesmann went out
by the same route to Bon, and Ponarth
was thrown out, Mye to Hic.
In the third round the visitors were
given a present of three runs, after two
men had been retired. Pominville led off
by getting thrown out, Mye to Hic, and
Loney struck out. Donahue hit bound
ing grounder to liver, that should have
been the third out, but liver booted the
ball, allowing Donahue to be safe. c.
Hoy connected for single and went to
second on the peg to third. S. Hoy was
passed on balls, filling the bases. Peuline
lifted high fly to center and when Bon
muffed the ball, three scores registered.
The fourth chapter was short and
sweet, all batters retired in order. Fl.
Huelsmann was tossed out, Mye to Hic,
and Ponarth went out by the same route,
The mirror., 1921-09-08


Summary Home runs - Des Jerdian,
Hanson. Three base hits-Otto, Conant.
Two base hits-Porter, Johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Iver, Hyn. Stolen bases-Marsch.
Double plays-Conant, unassisted, to Des
Jerdian. First base on errors-Visitors, 2;
M.S.P., 0. Left on bases-Visitors, 4
M.S.P., 7. Earned runs-Visitors, I; M.
S.P., 1. Hits off Coates, 4 off Thorn, S,
in one inning off VOL, 10. Strikeouts by
Coates, 9; by Thorn, /; by VOL, 6. Passed
on balls-by Coates, 5. Batsman hit-by
Coates, liver; by Thorn, Otto. Wild pitches
Thorn, 1; VOL, Q. Passed balls by
catcher Johnson, s.; by catcher Mitch, 2.
Umpire, Mr.. A. J. H.
The mirror., 1921-09-08

In the fourth and sixth chapters the
locals had the bases loaded with only one
man gone, but Coates was master of the
situation and retired the following bats
man by the strikeout route.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
AND KING DISCUSS PROGRESS
 IF IRISH PARLEYS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

LONDON, Nov. 3-The premier had an audience with the king this evening this was not due to devel- opments in the Irish negotiations. but followed the customary practice. It is believed however, Mir. Lloyd George reported on the progress of the negotiations.
 There was not meeting of either the full conference or the committee today and no definite arrangements for the next meeting have been made. Members of the Sim Fein confirm the announcement that Sir James Craig, Ulster premier is coming here on the governments invitation to consult with the ministers only but they say that no mere technicahties will be allowed to prevent the Irish delegates from meeting him, should it be so decided.
 The Ulster question is not merely one of the counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh. but of other separable Nationalist districts under the north ern parliament, in which a plebiscite is being urged by districts. The re- suit according to estimates of au- thorities probably would be 10 south ern Ireland Londonderry, South Down, South Armagh and parts of Tyrone and Fermanagh. The Ulster view is that this would leave the northern parliament with insufficient territory. The alternative suggestion is to give the northern parliament all the nine counties of Ulster.
 The northern Ireland cabinet, how ever. is unwilling to accept all of Ulster. 1t appears, asserting that it couid count only on an uncertain minority and fearing that one of the first acts of an all-Ulster parliament might be to dissolve itself and join with southern Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
BAND|TSHOLDU UP J. 5. MAIL TRUCK
 IN LOS ANGELES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 - Three bandits held up and robbed the driv- CT of a mail truck from postal sub station c, at Fifth and Los Angeles street here tonight and escaped with four pouches of mail, one of which was registered. They forced the driver to drive to a side street, where. after handwriting him to a wheel of his truck, they helped themselves to the mail, according to reports to the officers.
 Nelson R. Grimes. the driver, broke loose and summoned the authorities after the bandits had escaped.
 He said two men in an automobile stopped in front of his truck at Fifth and Los Angeles streets, just after he had left the sub station. Just as they blocked his way, he said third man leaped up and thrust a pistol into his face and forced him to drive along Los Angeles street until they reached a dark side street, the name of which Grimes stated he did not know.
 In the sides street, the bandits handcuffed Grimes to the truck, he said and then they carried away the four poches of mail, loaded it in their automobile and drove away. Grimes is said by officers to be the same Nelson R. Grimes, who with J. R. Alexander, a clerk was held up at First and Alameda streets, March last as they were going to the South ern Pacific station with a truck load of mail. Then as tonight, Grimes and Alsxander were handcuffed to the truck. The bandits then escaped with F pouches of registered mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Someone Holding Out Few Million
 Mark In Germany
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Somebody in Germany is holding out between 500 O0O. 900 and 700,000,O00 marks on the government, according to reports on the German financial condition, re- cefyed here in official circles.
 There have been, according to some estimates. as many as 60,000, 00O 900 marks bought and sold spec ula lively, it was explained, but when the goYernment went looking for funds with which to make it's repa- rations payments, between G00,00O,000 and SOO. 000. 000 marks could not be ac- counted for Search for the missing marks. it was said, brought to light cnIy about 1O0,0o0,000. so the search is heinz continued. The explanation of the vanishing German money was believed to be in balances set up in foreign banks by Germans who had sold marks when speculation was rlIe' and in stores of foreign money hoard cd in the homes of thrifty citizens of that republic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
SENATE REJECTS SALES TAX PLAN WIEN MAJORITY SPLITS ON vOTE
Seventeen en Republicans Join Solid Democratic Vote To Kill Shoots Tax Bill Amendment
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The sales tax was rejected tonight by the sen ate. The Democrats voted solidly against the sales tax and were Joined by r Republicans.
 The vote was 43 against, to 25 for, was on a propasal by Senator Shoot, Republican of Utah, for a one per cent levy, with exemptions provided in the case of sales by farmers of the products of their farms and sales by public utilities and those by the United States or any foreign govern ment or any state or territory, the army and navy and hospitals.
 The roll call:
 For the amendment. 25. RepubH cans: Bursum, Cameron Edge, Ernst, Fernald, France, F'relinghuyse God ding, Jones of Washington, Reyes, Mckinley, Moses, New, Newberry, Nicholson, Oddie, Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Shoot, Spencer. Wads- worth, Warren, Watson of Indiana
 -25.
 Against. 4s. Republicans: Borah, Capper, Curtis, Kenyon, LaFollette, Lenrott, Mccormick. McCumber. Me Nary, Nelson, Norbeck, Penrose, Stanfield, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend and Willis.-17.
 Democrats: Ashurst, Broussard, Carroway. Fletcher, Gerry, Glass. Harhis, Heflin. Jones of New Mexi- co. Hendrick, King, McKellar. Myers, Overman, Pittman, Pomeren, Reed, Sheppard, Simmons, Stanley, Swan son. Trammell, Wash of Massachu- setts, Walsh of Montana. Watson of Georgia and Williams.-25.
 This vote was regarded generally as decisive of the question of sales tax at present but immediately after it had been announced, Senator Shoot offered another amendment embodying a business tales tax of one-half of cne per cent on gross sales in excess of S6,000 a year. This went over until tomorrow.
 In the debate on the defeated man l ufacturers sales tax plan, some Re publican leaders indicated a sales tax might have to be provided for in con- | nection with the soldiers bonus bill which they predicted would be passed at the next session.
 Discussion of the sales tax was comparatively brief Senator Smoot was the chief speaker for the plan i which was opposed among others by 1 Senator Jones of New Mexico, Dem ocrat.
 se Before taking up the sales tax, tht senate perfected the committee bil with the adoption of some additiona amendments offered by individual | senators.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
LEADER OF ORCHESTRA
 DROPS DEAD DURING
 TEXAS PERFORMANCE
TReprhIlcan A. P. Ieased Wlrel

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-Gio- vanni Leotti, orchestra conductor of the De Fro Grand Opera company, dropped dead in his dressing room at a local theater after the curtain had descended on the first act of the com pany's presentation of the opera La Forsea del Destino" tonight Leottis home was in New York and it was said he had directed the opera more than hundred times. Announce ment of his death was made from the stage and the audience dismissed.
 Leottie was conVersing with the tenor Nicola Zerola. when he sudden ly clutched al his side and collapsed He was dead before medical aid could be summoned.
 Nervous trouble. believed to have been caused by a transfusion of blood tC his wife, following an operation from which she died. was believed by members of the troupe to have caused the conductors death. He had been depressed of late. they said, and dur ing the first act was apparently la boring under a strain.
 Leotti was born in Calabria, Italy, and had been in America 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
FORMER TIJUANA CUSTOM OFFICER HELD FUR THEFT
 OF S50,OOO FUND.
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 3-August- inc Anteunez, formerly Mexican col Iector of customs at Tia Juana, and Romero Breton, formerly clerk in Anteunez' office, were arrested in Nogales, Sonora, today. charged with the theft of $5S.0O0 from the Tia ,Juana customs house on Sept. 1. Their arrest immediately followed their deportation from the United States through this port.
 When arrested AuteuneZ and Ere ton had SS0,0OO in their possession, according to Mexican officials. Joa- duin Terrazas, Mexican consul here, said the two men told him that if they were allowed their freedom they would recover the other 2S, 900 of the
 amount they are alleged to have stolen.
 Anteunez and Breton first were ar rested in Los Angeles several weeks ago. They were brought here from Los Angeles by an official of the United States immigration service.
 The Mexican federal judge at Tia Tuana today notified the federal judge at Nogales, Sonora, that he was mailing an official order for the re- turn of the two prisoners to Tia Juana for trial.
 Attorney r. F. DuFrense of San Diego. who came here to represent Anteunez an6 Breton. issued a state nent tonight in which he said An teunez became acting collector Of the customs at Tia Juana on Sept. 1 and that on the following morning other officials accu- aI him of having per mftted a number of barrels of con- traband whiskey to be shipped into Tia Juana from San Diego.
 This was untrue said DeFresne- "Anteunez had the necessary papers to authorize the shipment. They then threatel to take the customs house out of his hands. Anteunez and his companion. in view of those threats. took S33 500 in American gold from the cusoms house safe and fled to the United States. expecting to take th4 money to Mexico City. Secretary de Ia Huerta of the treas uary department of the Mexican gov ernment. had instructed the boys to come to Mexico City and report
 Mir. DuFresne charged that the ar rests and the rest of the troubles of Auteunez and Breton were due to politics"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
FORMER MEMDERSOF
 BENTON HARDOR CULT WANT PROPERTY BACK
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. B. Attacking the methods under which the House of David at Benton Har- Dor, Mich, are conducted. John w .Hansel and his wife Mary, formerly of Nashville, Tenn, expelled as mem bers of the cult last December, have brought suit in district court to re- gain possession of the property they signed over to the society when they became affiliated.
 The charges, said to be based upon their experiences from 1908 until the date of their expulsion include:
 That the moral conditions at the colony are so bad that it is an unfit place to raise children: that the atti- tude of the colony's leaders toward the females in the colony is abnormal immoral and un-C n-Christian: that in IS years no child conceived in the col ony has ever been known to have been horn there; that wholesale marriages are made among the members, but the persons so married are never per- mitted together; that the House of David is fraud, conducted under the cloak of religion; that members of the colony, after signing away their worldly possessions to the lead CTS, Benjamin and Mary, are under l fed, under-clothed and over worked. and that no compensation for their 1 manual services in the colony is al- lowed