davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
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CLASA mIJL0CIE AJUTA mUNCIT0RllOR LA
ANALIZA COmUNISmUlUl
De PROF. OTTO M. ZORN
De PROF. OTTO M. ZORN

pc temelii mai sanatoase.
In teatrele acestei ligi, nu Sc fa-
ce deosebire, toate scaunele au un
pref. All poate sezi altauri de SER
vitoarea d-tale, lar milne poate stat
linga ministrul pentru educate.
Asociatiile de educatie intre-
prind educarea claselor de Jos ca
Sc fie constiincioase de oportuni-
tatile 81 responsibilities ce lie as
teapta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERlNA TEODOROlU

Suma cea din uYma. .$1374.lO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12

MdItlC uIdSdll SOCldl care d
batut asupra lumii, rasboiul mon
dial prin care am trccut, II a lasat
81 nu putea sa lase neatins poporul
romlnesc.
Ca apele adinci ale unei mari,
peste care nu S'a abatut furtuna,
masa mare poporului nostru sta
tea tacuta 81 nu lua parte la hota-
rlrea asupra treburilor tarii. Daca,
de bine de rau, tara era carmuita,
aceasta numai de nina de GA
meni, fara legaturi cu paturile in
tinse 81 adinci ale poporului roni-
neSc 81 care nu S a ingrijit pc cit
trebuia 81 GU un STINT de raspun-
dere mai viu, de pregatirea lui pen
tru imprejurarilc viitoare ale tarii.
Rasboiul rascolit insa marea
adlnca a poporului rominesc. FL
a fOst chemat Sd deslege cu singele
lui nevOia de veacuri a neamului
nostru: aceia ca toti Rominii sd Sc
gaseasca sub aceiasi stapinire, ho-
tarind Ell singuri asupra soartei pc
care aveau sd si-o croiasca in vii
tor.
Prin aceasta, indeplinitorii Gre
zului rpmlnesc au .ain9s Sd intelea-
ga. ce malta chemare all eli in GU
prinsul tarii. Apoi au fost pusi
in imprejurari care lea arafat cit
de trebuincioase sunt silintele tu-
turor pentru scaparea eli 81 cum e
de trebuinta pc viitor ca toata su-
flarea romineasca sd Sc miste 81 sd
ia parte la marea mulca de orin-
dui tara din nou.
In massele poporului rominesc, a
patruns constiinta ca tara a
lor, ca toti All suferit pcntru dinsa
81 Cd, odata aIjuns la aceasta stare
de trezire a sufletului 81 de intele-
gere rostului fiecaruia inlauntrul
ei, cl nu mai pOate lasa din nina
cciace a inteles odata ca un drept
81 o datoric lui, aceia Gle a hotari
el lnsusi asupra sa, dupa cum in
timp de rasboi tot asa, ba inca
cu att mai mutt, in timp de pace.
Aceasta fnscmna intrarea pOpo-
Rrului roninesc in propria sd viata
de conducere 81, odata Gu aceasta,
spargerea vechilor cete de cirmui-
tori care mici find 81 lucrind mai
mutt pentru ele, nu puteau cuprin-
de in sinul lOr noua nazuinta a po-
porului rominesc.
Judecata s'a facut poporul ro-
minesc a hotarit: cetele de alta da-
ia, "partidele vechi," cum Ii Sc
zice, MI pot cuprinde in ele noua
nazuinta a poporului rominesc. El
Sc rindueste in alcatuiri noua, pen
tru a impaca pc deplin dorul sau
de viata noua.
+ abba la inceput insa. Ames-
tecul de oameni s'a facut, dar inca
nu STA hotarit fiecare locul sau ;
e framlntarea de a Sc alcatui cete
noua, prin care nazuintelc de vii
tor ale neamului rominesc 81 drep-
tul fiecaruia de a fl cit mai fericit
in tara sa. sa fie asezate pc temelii
cit mai trainice.
Acum suntem inca in vremea
cInd b1jbiim. Nedumerirea stapi-
neste pc multi. Dorul de inoire e
al tuturor. Oar marturisirea Ia
murita 81 mteleapta lucrurilor pc
care le vom moi, precum 81 puterile
81 mijloacele prin care vom putea
face aceasta inoire-acestea inca
nu sunt limpezi in capul oameni-
lOr.
Va mai trece vreme pima &c fie
care Sc va dumeri tot mai multi,
pima ce fiecare Isl va gasi locul sau,
pima c1nd cetele alcatuite acum din
J non. dnnS r4shni r,on<rn a ;,c,,,.nc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
0 SCriSoare
1'rlmim urmatOarca scrisoare
Gu rugamintea de a publica:
A. n. r. A.

w uS"AAAAlCo Oc u pttD4lCd
A. n. r. A.
On. Redactia ziarului America
Cleveland, 0.
Domnule RedactUr -
In luna Decembrie 1919 con-
form decisiunei 81 insarcinarei
Comitetului Asociatiunei Natio-
male Rominc Americana pentr1,
ajutor de Razboi. am TRIMS suma
ce Sc mai afla la Cassarul Aso-
ciatiunei 81 ce mai incurs de la
sectluni, conform dccisiunei ju-
matate NM. SIS. Regina Maria
a Rominiei 81 jumatate D-lui Bir-
san Presedintele Marelui Stat
Transilvanean. Suma in Lei sal
TRIMS Lei 131 mil La Maestatea
Sa Regina pentru ca GU acesti
bani sa ajutorezc Crucea Rosie
Romlna III sustinerea orfanilor
de razboi. o suma la fel s'a tri-
mis- D-,ui Blrsan nu am primit
nici 0 confirmare de primirea 81
distribuirea banilor, in schimb
am primit din partea Ex. Sale
Mitropolitului Vasilc Suciu din
Blaj. ca primit de la Dl Andrei
Birsan suma de Lei $500 pen
tru Orfelinatul gr. cat. din Blaj,
scrisoare publicata in ziarul IA.
merica" din 9 August 1920. Deci
o dovada ca banii sau primit 81
sau 81 distribuit conform DORM.
tel noastre.
Din partea Mit1opoiitflui gr.
or. nu am primit nici o scrisoarc
dar scrisoarea Mitropolitului din
Blaj comfirna primirea banilor
plus cercetarilc noastre ca banii
sau ridicat in luna Februarie
1920.
In II Decembrie 1920 am pri
nit scrisoarca de mai JOS din
partea NM. SIS. Regina care ase
mcnea confirma primirea lbanilol
trimiSi, deci sunt rugati eel inte.
resati in cauza a lua la cunoS
tinta.
Cassa NJ. S. Rcginei.
Sinaia, 5 Nov. 1920.
Domnulc PreSedinte.
Maiestatea Sa Regina, prinlind
generosul Domniei Voastre dar
binevoit a ma autoriza sa vi
transmit vile Sale mlltumiri
D-voastra precum 81 tuturol
membrilor Asociatiunei Romln,
Americana.
Suma de Lei $4,000. = a fost
destinata opcrilor de 'binefacert
ce mentionati in scrisoarea Dvs
Augusta noastra Suverana {
fost foarte impresionata luin(
cunostinta, din raportul ce iat
binevoit al lnainta, de munc;
Dvs. pentru constituirea Asocia
tiunei. de activitatea ce att de
pus ca preSedinte 81 de toat'
greutatile ce att intimpinat 81 p'
care ati stiut sa lie inlaturati.
Maiestatea Sa va trimite cal
duroasele Sale urari de bine $
prosperitate, Gu speranta ca 81 p
yiitor veti depune aceasi munc;
rodnica pent1u binelc compatrio
tilor nostrii.
Binevoiti, va rog, Domnul
Presedinte, a primi incredintare
distinsei mele consideratiuni.
p. Denize
Secretarul particular a
NJ. s. Reginei.
Multumindu-va pentru publ
carea acestei scrisori, Va rog
Domnule Redactor a primi asi
gurarea stimei mele.
loan N. Sufana.
Alliance, o. ) Ian. 1921.
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12

CoNTlxUARD PE PAGlNA = -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
II.
Oar care G acel crcz?

Pima acum omaenii stau in cete
81 MI S 'au intelcs. Toti vor binele,
dar numai dintr'o lature Uni vor
sd porneasca della safe, cu munca
pentru viitoarea orinduire a tarii.
81 numai GU gIndurile care Sc nasc
din viata satelor, deSi tara cuprin-
de 81 orase, unde invatatura e mai
multa ca in safe.
Altii vor sd Sc intemeieze pc o.
rase, dar numai pc una din paturi-
le lor, 81 anume acea a muncitori-
lor ell bratele, pc cind doritorii de
bine in tara aceasta 81 care nazv-
lesc spre o viata fericita pentru
toti pc pamintul rominesc nu sunt
numai din acea patura.
Altil socotesc sd a junga la acea-
sta tinta fara sc fl inteles binc
ce all de facut, ci dust numai de
gindul nehotarIt 81 fara margini
de mai bine, fara al Fl lamurit in
ce sta el 81 multumindu-se n,lmai
ca Sc gasesc mai multi strinsi la un
loc, minati de nadejdea puternica
ca merg spre Tara Fagaduintei.
Fara marturisire insa, aratata
Impede, in multe amanunte. 81
dust drept 81 adevarat, Sc poate ca
cutreerarea sd fie mai lunga decit
o vor nevoile yremii.
III.
moi am socotit ca toate acestea
sunt bune 81 prea bune, dar nu in
tregi. Mai multi, cineva lu1nd nu.
mai dintr'o lature munca pentru
nOua asezare tarii, are impotriva
sa pc toti cei earl o iau din cealal-
ia lature. Astfel, Sc nasc impotri-
vlrl zadarnice, care nu sc afla in
fiinta lucrurilor, ci numai in vede-
rile inguste ale oamenilor. Nu
in firea lucrurilor ca satele sd fie
impotriva oraselor sau orasele i'm
potriva satelor, pentruca 81 uncle
81 altele alcatuesc intreaga fiinta
tarii, 81 satul trebue sd Sc indrep-
te spre oras 81 orasul spre sat.
, Cimpul cere unelte della uzina 81
uzina hrana della Gimp.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12
Revo|ta in India
Mai multe cl4diri arse.
600 arestari.

ALLAHARBD, British India,
IL Ian. politia este neputin-
cioasa Sc potoleasca revolta din
regiunea aceasta 81 care s'a i'll
tins pima la Sultanpur, saizeci de
mile nord est de aici, unde 'all
incendiat mai multe cladiri.
Pentlu potolirea revoltei s'a
chemat trnpe de la Lucknow.
Sase suite de persoane au fost
arestate.
Revoltele din India sunt impO-
trivia dominatiunei engleze. Po-
porul adus la mizerie de Rajalcle
carl au NINA liberia de la autori-
tatile engleze Sc stoarca de vlaga
lpe supusii lor a incercat in mai
multe rinduri sa scuture robia
dar orr ce miscare a fost inaibu.
sita in SINCE.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-12

In Berlin claSa mlJlOcle 81 mun-
citorimea exercita O mare Influenza
asupra cursului pc care-l va lua
acea tara.
Sc pare ca afacerile inferno din
acea tara vor continue in confuzie
inca citiva ami. In politica cit 81
in chestiile comerciale prea mare
vechiul spirit biurocratic.
Clasa mijlocie sufera de lipsa
unei stamine fizice 81 morale, 81 a.
ceasta lipsa cauzat dcsechilibrul
de acum.
Muncitorimea este ceva mai rO.
busta, mai constiincioasa de impor-
tanta eli, insa datorita ignorantei
generate 81 betiei din cauza nouilor
oportunitati 81 nouilor probleme, e
imposibil pentrn muncitorime ca
sa-si dca seama de marea responsa-
bilitate ce are.
Ca consecventa, sc pare ca Ger
mania va trece, in anil ce vOr veni,
inca prin multe lupte de clasa, desi
nu vi0lente insa destul de desorga-
nizatoare pentru tara. La urma
urmei, grnpul care va tinde: spre
noui institutii, in buna credinta,
institutii bazate MI pc luptcle de
clasa, accla Va cistiga. In acestc
Mpte profesioniStii din Germania,
clasa care nu lipsita de educa-
tie, da semne in aceasta directie,
nu prin acte politice or economice,
ci prin purtarea Ell etica 81 tendin-
tele educative. Liga Dramatica 81
Asociatia pentru educate din Bcr-
lin stunt cele doua institutii care
vor deveni temelia noui Germanii.
Aci muncitorul capata sprijinul
cclui mai sanatos 81 mai cumintc
asa ca sc poata cistiga in baza mo-
rala care sal apere de cxperientele
costisitoare sentimentale visatori-
lor communist.
Liga dramatica din Berlin are
10000 membri. Numarul acesto-
IA ar ii dublat daca ar Fl mijloa-
cele de al acomqda pc, teti, A
ceasta liga are ,m teatru, in care
incape 1000 persoane, are inchi-
rit un alt teatru mare 81 are inchi-
riate fOarte multe scallne in o mul
time de alte teatre, 81, acum pla-
nuieste cladirea altui teatru pro
priu.
Prin excluderea comercialismu-
lui di nteatru, insa organizind asst
fel ca toate scaunele sa fie ocupate,
da posibilitatea ca biletele de in
trarc sd fie pc cit Sc poate de ief-
tine, 81 dind astfel posibilitatea la
multi ca Sc participe la teatre.
Comitetele acestei ligi sunt com
puse din oameni de litere, critici
dramatici, din directori de teatru
81 actori, aceasta garda pazeste pu-
blicul de excesul fardului din lite,
ratura 81 e pazit de eftinul sensa'
tionalism 81 vulgarism.
Am luat parte la multe sedinte
a acestor comitete, care la inceput
au pornit Gu mare ne1ncredere in
abilitatea acestei ligi de ajuta Z
tara care moare. Insa am aflat
mari grupuri de oameni carl mum.
ciau serios ca Sc dea lucrarilor de
arta expresie nationala 81 artis
tica.
La uncle sedinte, unii entuziast
partizani al gruparilor politice, Al
incercat ca Sc faca 81 teatrele locur
penru propaganda socialisa 81 dec
instrument pentru lupta de clasa
Protestul publicului contr'
acestsi i1cercari. e o garanta G;
acest popor este satul de fetisismu
socialist 81 . dornic de a pune tar'
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
FREEHOLDERS
Continued from page ]

F Continued from page 1
holders in the two townships in Salem
and Gloucester Counties connected by
bridges special care and charge of the
bridges, The bridge tenders were
also given special are and charge
over their respective bridges and have
constable and police powers to enforce
their authority.
Another set of resolutions adopted
limits the speed across plank decked
bridges mot draw to eight miles an
hour and over draw bridges to five
miles and fixed the penalty penalty to
a fine of not more than 5000 or i'm
prisonment to not more than ninety
days, or both, for each person violat-
ing the rules.
The County officials were authorized
to negotiate demand loans at six per
cent. for $4,000 with John F. Keen
and for $4,000 with Emma A. Heron.
Mr.. PancoaSt that the Road Com
mittee and the County Engineer make
an inspection of the causeway from
Hancsck's Bridge and this va de-
cided upon.
The reports of the Road and Bridge
Committees were read and accepted
and their recommendations approved.
Prison and Road Camp Filled
The report of the Prison Committee
showed that there were 20, persons in
the County jail and 35 out at the Road
Camp, making a total of "A prisoners.
The cost of maintenance of the Camp
for the month was $459.31, or 1877
cents per man per day. The per diem
cost showed a decrease in the cost Of
living as compared with the previous
month when it was 47.3 cents. The
cost OF maintenance at the jail for the
month was S138.83, or 27.8 cents per
day per prisoner.
Upon motion of Nj. May the Board
recommended to Supervisor Patrick
that he appoint Supervisor Gilmore, of
Elmer Borough, to care for the
County road in that Borough.
Engineer Sparks reported upon the
meeting of the Road Committee with
the State Highway Commission on the
matter Of the construction of the Sa-
lem-W oodstoWn road under the reim-
bursement Act. A final answer as to
how much Of the road can be done
this year will be given at the next
meeting of the Commission next
Wednesday. The Engineer was in
structed to attend this meeting.
Reports were also made by Free
holders Gaventa, Weldon and Borton
on the convention of County Engin-
GERS, Freeholders and Inspectors that
was held in Trenton a short time ago.,
Mr.. Borton reported on his attendance
at the meeting of the Freeholders AS
ISOLATION. 1t was shown that much
was learned from these meetings that
will be of value to the County in road
building and other public works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
MERRIMENT MARKS
EASTER AT ROME
Impressive Church Ceremonies
Followed by General
Rejoicing.

: The years at the spring and Italy
again celebrates Holy Week. 1t Is prin-
cipally in Rome and Venice that the
sojourner's interest centers-abOut the
historic plazas of st. Peters and st.
Marks.
In Rome, if you would gain entrance
into the great cathedral of st. Peter.
you must rise before daybreak. Only
women will be allowed seats within
the church this morning and to gain
the privilege they must be yelled in
black and wear garments of somber
hue. Long before the hour for service
the edifice is packed, hundreds of be-
lated visitors being turned away.
At nine O'Clock the papal regiment
enters and makes room for the pope's
guard, which, with other ecclesiastics,
enters and takes up a position among
the diplomatic corps. About $3.50 the
music peals forth impressively, the
soldiers present arms, and then the
Hope. attired simply in white, is car
ried in on his chair of state. As he
proceeds up the aisle he bIesses the
devout congregation to the ri-ht ami
left.
At the close of the impressive serY-
Ice You are borne down the great
aisles by the surging congregation and
with them are belehed from the deas-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11

ways into the teeming plaza. There
On all sides you hear CHEEKY greetings
in the musical Italian tongue and are
more than likely to come upon every
acquaintance you have in Rome.
P%re-lenten ceremonies are elabo-
rate. Maskers throng the streets
throwing confetti and engaging in ev-
cry form of %jubilation, the young
people having by no means a monop-
oily of the funmaking. All sorts of
FRANKS are played and much horse
play INDUCED in, all of which is taken
in good part.
Riderless horses are turned loose
with fireworks tied 20 their tails to
race madly down the corsO. The clos
ing revel is termed the "mOccOletti"
when everybody carries a lighted can
die and each person tries TO blow out
the candle of his neighbor. Some
carry bellows for this purpose and
Others use handkerchiefs and towels.
The streets are a blaze of light and
the festivities Of the evening con
tinue for about two hours. Then :
bell strikes to signify that the carni,
val is ended. a cannon booms from the
castle of st. Angelo and for six weeks
thereafter the city is transformed
into a scene Of s~uletnnity that is not
broken until tie dawn Of Easter Sun
DAY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Grade La

Those pupils having perfect attend
ance records for the month of Febru'
airy are Earl Battinger, Nathan Lacy
Mary Pelura, Josephine Roberts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11

the engine and we start on our coast
down the big hill, seven Thousand six
hundred and forty feet above sea
level. Genessee is more than a thou
sand feet higher. We have an even
better view coming down, as it is all
before us. Some times l shut my eyes
and hold on tight. There is so little
space between US and the drops. But
the desire to look overcomes fear, so
| do not miss much.
There are ornamental little gate
ways bearing the legend, Mountain
Park Trail" and we see a path lead
ing around in and out until it is lost
in the shadow of the pines. Golden
looks like a checker board below us.
The railway seems a toy. Afar off
we see Denver miles away and below
US. The sun is going down now be-
hind the mountains and the shadows
are cool. 1t is only when we reach
Golden and have bid goodbye to our
genial driver that we realize we are
ravenously hungry. We have ten
minutes until trolley time. So gulp
hot coffee and buns. They taste very
good. We board the trolley and have
q NCIy PlOcoollO IIuC poSh " oSllNS1'
In the dusk we see several magpies
flying and chattering and some ring
necked pheasants out in the fields
leisurely walked around. We arrive
home weary but realize we have had
a wonderful day together. The only
thing to mar u happiness, the alb
sent n whom we know would have
enjoyed it all so much.
Before coming home | hope to take
a trip on the Moffat Road which goes
through much of the mining districts
and passes through much of the lake
and canon region.
| thought perhaps some of our trip
might prove interesting to your
readers.
Sincerely yours,
Margaret Fish,
Denver, Col.
P. S.-We can hardly wait for the
P. G. Record to arrive. 1t is very
much appreciated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
The bids received were as follows:
SCHOOL NOTES

Seven pupils Of the ninth grade
Classical group made an average at
tendance higher than IS during Febru-
airy. They were Edmund Phillips,
Martina Bayne, Helen Miller, Rowena
McColley, Louise Collision, Maude
Green, and Maxine Fox.
In their general average for the
work of every day since the first of
September, the following pupils have
made an average higher than IS:
Edmund Phillips, 88.8; Helen Miller,
87.8; Maxine Fox, 86.8; Martina
BaYne. 85.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
GALLAGHER

In loving remembrance of our dear
mother,
Catherine Gallagher
who passed away March 18th, 1919
Softly at night the stars are cleaning
Upon a lonely grave,
Where sleeping without dreaming
Is one we loved but could not save.
Always a smile, u CHEEKY word,
She had for everyone.
You are not forgotten, MOTHER dear;
Your memory will never fade.
Our thoughts will ever linger
In the graveyard where you are laid
Loved by all who knew her.
Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Semple and son, Mr.. James Gal
lagher, and Grandchildren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Northern Easter Menu.

In Norway and Sweden the peas
ants include a cured ham in their
Easter menus, and eat it with tansy
pd;iding in commemoration Of the Bit
TEL herbs eaten at the Paschal feast
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Need Pep

If you are easily fatigued, lack
energy, lost your usual vim, you
nneed a tonic liquid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Grade 3B

Our percentage of 89.43 this month
gave US first rank in the Primary
Grades for February, No. 10 in the
district.
Our girls are ahead so far in the
attendance contest this month, be-
tween them and the boys.
Our attendance for February was
89.A3R. We had ten boys and five
girls who were present every school
day during the past month. They are
Alessandro Bagalioni, Wesley Foulk.
Robert Featherer, Ronald James,
Manuel Menendez, Harold Randolph.
John Rubin, George Ware, Alfred Dol
DOW, Nicholas Ramondo, Alberta
Knowles, Bernice Let's, Mary Eliza
beth Mcclure, Sarah Riley and Helen
Paris.
We enjoyed . call from Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Sheridan Visit The Schoo.
Week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Bridge Contract Awarded

The Board of Chosen Freeholders
at the meeting Wednesday awarded
the contract for a reinforced concrete
culvert on the Sharptown-Swedesboro
road and a bridge in Oldmans Town
ship on the Pointers-Auburn road to
William H. Slough, of Alloway.
There was quite a difference in the
bids. The high for the culvert was
1888 while Mr.. Shough's was $1321.41.
For the bridge the high bid was
$2995.90, while the low price was
$1120.67.
The bids received We're as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11

The pupils have made an interesting
Health Chart showing how daily
health habits and nutritious food led
to strong bodies.
On Saturday the girls and boys will
visit interesting points in Philadel-
phia, including the Mint, independence
hall, and the Academy of Natural
Science.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Grade ga

The following pupils had a perfect
attendance during the month of Feb
ruarv: Minerva Cummings, Ray Hen
messy, Violet Leonard, Salie Magee'
Emma Trunbull, Dora Whitesell, Ken
meth Black, Solomon Fox, William
Whilkie, Raymond Mills.
Ethel Freyberger ranks first and
Violet Leonard second in class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11

4 highly satisfied hungarian rather
and son in their Easter Sunday dress,
all dolIed up and ready for church, and
the informa! village gathering follow
ing the service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
TEACHING THE FILIPINO
N|NO TO SHOOT, COSTLY
Appropriation Of $500, 900 Has
Been Asked For 1922 More
American Toas/lcrs To
BE Employed

Manila. q J. Nov 81 fhe dire,
Tor OF edacat'on for ,he Philippine
Islands. Luther u neelsY. has pre-
pared an estimate ~hich VII BE- plao
cd before the coming session of the
legislation IN October. asking Tor an
appropriation oi sN-0oao for III
>ahlic schools In 1899
This sum added 90 the allotment @.
sf.o,aNel covering od of f'fe
years make total 81 fAsse 900
asked COZ public education in lass.
exclusive D the appropriation fur the
University 81 tho rhuig mes and its
mo, no .ai 20 icgcs
Director neW.cy says desired
to employ more Auef 0aa teachers
90 ucfoase tho salaries ~ fHipno
isachorf Go establish more special
schools ani a. construct atdlt oaai
sehool lnrdinEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
GERMANS WORKING HARD
TO RETRIEVE LOSSES
Rank and riM Pay very Little
Attention TO the Armament
Meet and Are For
Peace

SHEFFIELD. Hns Nas e t.ort
llelaane sAe was ln csfasas 8
esek or - seo saws ~ feuni iae
eermans working haf TIE, fs1
fsl aside al ibeashis 0f sf8aments
hefanse ihe, reslyea that a.n
ansnls d'a not nass
rhe, rcal.red. hoW,sf shAs some
ihlar uhish would p.o ~as she a. q
eailon nf ihe sclensw ehlsA tas, bad
iearnra before The Nag ana uhl,a
Thew Weolj haye spplsca n peaos -
they haa not been latsffsred .uh
hy d small military party
Vow thcs we're determined a. d.
free from interference 81 iae mli
teD rafts rha output ~ seieaslfle
bOoAs hsd hcenme enc esas Am
classes ~ poople eefe working baiH
end unemployment, hAfais eS4les
They hsa Ma money exeeat naner
which had badly deprecated. ani ta
restore lhof normal -onai.an she,
hud found vorh hy taking ia ashef
pe'qies NashlnFs ile said he sau =
large nomhor 81 shlpa frea rynoslie
being repaired "a German aoesNa.ds
Because 0ofman do,ssaras could oo
~ work ch"aeer Than The British
workers