davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
Cetiti FoiletoMssl
REVOLuTIA DIN 1848
81 UNlREA
DARE DE SEAlfA 81
MuLTU1dTTA PUBIICA,

MO44sVVAAA "a ONA4S0SAs
Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Lumina 81 Progresul
Roman din Woodlawn, Pa. avind
0 productie Teatrala 1mpreunata
Gu Dams, in seara zilei de / MaiuI
a. c. adeca in seara Sfintelor PaSti
la care am avut un rezultat null
tamitor atat din punct de vedere
moral cat 81 material. Teatrul q
urnat in cea mai deplina liniste
pana la orele II din noapte cand
a inceput dansul. Teatrul fost
sub conducerea bravilor directori
de teatru, d-nii Nicolae Comane.
liza, 81 Chirion Stanut, la earl We
MIN a adllce in primul rind cele
mai calduroase multamiri, pentru
munca ce au depuso invatandu-i
pc diletanti, carl de asemenis
si-au predat rolurile, cum s'a
putut mai bine find foarte aplau-
dati de multimia din hala. La sus
numita petrecere am avut onoarea
a saluta in mijlocul nostru, 81
grupul dior STUDENT universitari
Romani din Pittsburg, Pa. dintrc
carl d-nul lionel Gardescu Prese-
dintelc studentilor romani din
America 81 dl Carol Tarcauanu au
jucat 81 Teatru. Aducem vile
noastre multamiri dior STUDENT
81 ii rugam ca 81 pc viitor sa ne
dea tot sprijinul d-nealor. Aseme-
nea multumiri aducem 81 d-soare-
lor Elisaveta Muntean. 81 Aneta
Dura ambele din Coraopolis, Pa.
earl si-au predat rolurile de tea
tru foarte bine, asermenea 81 fra
telui loan Pitu din Youngstown,
Ohio, dansul jucand rolul eel mai
interesat din piesa Doctorul fara
de vote, fost viu aplaudat.
Asemenea multamiri aducem 81
la familia Mihai Zurkiza, earl a
predat serie de cantari f0arte
frumoase. cat 81 la toti d-nii di-
letanti 81 dine diletante din
Woodlawn, Pa. 81 ii rngam ca 81
pc viitor sa he dea tot sprijinul
dior. Cele mai caldurOase multa-.
miri aducem 81 tinerelor d-soare
romano din Woodlawn carl au
Jucat frumosul joe national calu-
serul, in frunte Gu bravul lor va
tat dOmnul Nicolae Comanelia, 81
carl sunt d-soarele Ana Iowa, Ma
ria Bogdan. Lucretia Blotor, Ana
Blotor, Maria Vanga 81 Paraschi-
va Vanga 81 earl a reusit de mi
nune de bine. Nu putem trece Gu
vederea 81 nu multami 81 frate-
lui Gligorie Gosman un bun 81
devOtat membru al societatii
noastre, dinsul punind un mielusel
la lOterie, a adus un VENT de
$27 80; earl s'a depus in fondul
societatii.
Asemenea multamim 81 la toti
domnii participant, 81 earl au mai
contribuit 81 Gu suprasolviri, 81
earl sunt urmatorii:
Nicolae Comelia $500; Simion
Blotor $l.5O; Iosif Dobrila $1.OO:
Vasile Savu $10O; Gligor Gala
LOO; Dan Halmaghi $1.OO; N.
Sasu $1.OO; V. Stroie $1.0O; A.
Craciun $l.OO; dl Seisian (Zelie-
nople) $1.0O; C. Stanut $l.OO;
Societatea Carol I-iu" din ELL
wood City $500; N. Ursu Prese-
dintele Soc. din Ellwood City
$1.OO; Parochia Sinful HE din
Ar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
De vINZARE
De INCHIRlAT

6 odai in al dOilea etaj, instala-
tie Electrical, Gaz, Bale, pivnlta
pod 81 curte. Veniti la adresa:
2l20 w. ~ Str.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
I arif Bill Comes
To a Vote To-day;
Passage Is Likely
Republicans In Senate so
Support III Almost Solid
ly; a Few Democrats
ALSO for Emergency Act

WASHINGTON, May 10e-Ths erner-
gency tariff bill will coma 20 9 vote
in the Senate late tomorrow. with pas
sage regarded as certain by even the
strongest Of it's opponents.
The measure is expected by those In
charge of IT TO command the vote Of
the Republican majority with few
exceptions and TO receive the support
on the Anal roll call Of from six 60
eight Democrats. Four Republicans
refused TO support the bill when II
was passed by the Senate OF che late
Congress, but to-day ore Of the four,
Senator Edge, OF New Jersey, an
nounced he had decided to favor It be-
cause of certain improvements and
changes in it's provisions. Support
from the Democratic side lie expected
to come from Senators OF agricultural
states.
Ten days of extended debate on ths
measure ended late to-day with 9
double barreled shot at the measure
from Senators Reed, of Missouri, and
Walsh, OF Massachusetts, both Demo
Gratis, and an announcement of sup
port by Senator Gooding, Republican
row, speeches will be limited to Ter
minutes on each amendment.
Disposition Of the measure by the
Senate will be followed by reference
to q conference committee represent
ing the House and the Senate, which will
seek to compromise differences. The
Senate Finance Committee in report.
ing the House measure made ssvera
changes which it expects 20 be adopted
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Harding Settles
On His Policy
Toward Mexico,
Plan of Action Has Been
Formed, but Il Withheld
Pending Receipt of As
surances From Obregon
Colby Decision IL Upheld
Protection for Americans
and Modification of Oil
Laws To Be Insisted ON
From The Triban.s's Wrshsnato. Buysaa

FROM me If1ossSts'S W15hsAdeoTs BEYsG1
WASHINGTON, May 1o--The Har-
ding Adninistration's Mexican policy
virtually has been formed, but will not
be announced until certain assurances
have been received from the obregon
government, it became known to-day
in high official quarter.
The finishing touches on tho Admin
istration's program toward Mexico
were applied to-day, 1t is believed
when Secretary Hughes and Secretary
of Interior Fall remained closeted with
President Harding for some time aftex
the meeting of the Cabinet.
AT the conclusion Of the conference
1t was officially said that the govern
ment's policy was very we'll deter
mined" and that only the "enunciation
OF it remains to be made"
Summerlin in Conferences
For the last two weeks George r.
summerlin, charge d'afFaires OF the
American Embassy at Mexico City, has
been at the State Department holding
series of conferences with Secretary
Hughes and Under Secretary Fletcher
on the Mexican situation. Il is believed
that these conferences have progressed
to the stage where only the approval
OF President Harding is required be-
lore Mexico will be officially advised OF
what Is regarded in the way of pledges
which are to be sought before author
lzat1on IS given for resumption OF
diplomatic relations with the southern
republic.
The combined views OF Secretaries
Hughes and Fletcher, with Secretary
CT the Interior Fail, who while in The
Senate served as chairman of the spe.
clai committee which investigated the
Mexican situation, have been placed
before President Harding and will form
the basis of the new attitude toward
MsxIco s, which may soon be announced
Colby's Policy Retained
1t is understood that the Admins
tration has virtually agreed to adhere
to statement OF policy outlined by
former Secretary of State Colby in his
communication to the Mexican repre-.
sentative here last December. In this
statement the Wilson Administration
declared that Mexico must give assur.
ances that American life and property
would be protected in Mexico; that
claims against the Mexican govern,
ment would be recognized and paid
and that notifications would be made
in the Mexican oil laws which are held
to be discriminatory toward Americar
interests.
Once these assurances are eiver
President Harding will doubtless au.
thoriZe resumption of diplomatic
relations, by the appointment Of AT
ambassador TO Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Tan,n1any Adopts
Town Meeting Idea
To Draw Converts
First Gathering Hears s'Al"
Smith and Others Assail
Republican Legislature
for Record i'm Economy

Just what committee on political
education could find to do in Tammany
Hall was question which bothered
some of the political wiseacres when
they read the announcement of meet
ing last night under the auspices of
such committee at the Fourteenth
Street wigwam. Former Governor Al
fred r. Smith told the several hundred
men and women who gathered at the
hall in response to the invitation chat
there was something left for Tammany
to do In the educational line political
ly In the coming municipal campaign.
1t appeared from "Al's" remark that
q few politically uneducated persons
cot away from the Democratic school
at the last election, and it was up to
the old Tammany reliabies to tutor
them back for the next election. The
former Governor characterized the
gathering as "town meeting" and
said it was the sort of meeting that
should be kept up during the coming
campaign--a get-together party, un-
usual in the big city, which might
lead to converts III the various
neighborhoods where they were held.
The meeting was announced as the
opening effort In the municipal cam
paign. Local issues, however, were lit
tie discussed, the former Governor,
Charles d. Douohue, minority leader in
the Assembly, and Mrs. Winter Rus
sell, the speakers, confining themselves
to state matters and the terrible
things" that the Republican Legisla-
ture OF 1921 had done under the guild
ance of Governor Miller.
Mr.. Smith attacked the economy
claims Of the Miller regime, pointing
out that while four state departme
had been abolished-the Military Train
ing Commission, the Department of
Narcotic Drug Control, the Department
Of Farms and Markets and the Excise
Departnient-eight departments or COM
missions had been created. The claim
by the Republicans that they had saved
the state S18,000,O0o in appropriations
this year was misleading, Mr.. Smith
said. He declared that as soon as the
actual appropriation figures could be
obtained, which would not be until
after the thirty-day bill period, they
would be sent out from Tammany Hail
and he would challenge any one in the
state to appear on the platform at the
wlgwam or on any other platform and
dispute the Democratic analysis of the
data. He said he would go far enough
however, to say that instead of saving
money the Republicans actually had
expended $2,000,000 more than the wear
previous,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11


tain assurances, gratifying Co the
United States. on the questions Of the
Zap mandate, Mesopotamian oil and
disarmament have been given.
All or the papers display great I'm
terest in American foreign policies. The
Daily News prints New York dis.
patch, saying:
"It may be stated with absolute car
tainty that the cancellation of Euro
pean debts all around by Great Britain
and the United States has come Co be
regarded by responsible American OBJ
servers rs essential to the situatlon.''
That an effort will be made TO have
the United States absorb German repa-
ration bonds on account OF the Allied
debts-as forecast in The Tribune's
London cable last Saturday--is nos.
freely admitted by the press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 10
lBy The Associated Press 1.-Ambassa
DOR harvey. replying to an address oS
welcome at the docks to-day, said:
Il am glad to have this opportunity
OF expressing at the outset the message
OF good will, cheer and hope which my
President has commissioned me to con-
vey to the King.
We must realize that we must uass
ATS
TO grapple with the great probien1g Of
the present and the future. You have
more than cur sympathy, for thers
never was time when America felt
so seenly the moral obligation she feels
to the mother country.
Pledges Fuli Cooperation
Il am directed by my government
TO extend to England the full coon
Grafton OF America in all good works,
and II this great empire aud the great
Republic get together, shoulder to
shoulder, they cannot and must not fail
to save themselves and the world"
LONDON, May I0-When Colonel
Harvey arrived in London this evening
j. B. Monck, representing Earl Curzor
OF Kedleston, the British Foreign Sec.
netary, was introduced to the ambassa-
dor by j. Butler Wright, counselor OF
the American Embassy, and conveyed
Earl CurZon's welcome 20 Colonel Har-
vey. a five minutes impromptu recep-
: ton followed the detraining of Colonel
Harvey, who later posed for the pho
tographers. The ambassador, with an
emphatic ''No," declined the deferential
suggestion Of one of the Gamers men
tnat he remove his trimmed spec
tacles while the photographs were be-
ing taken.
From the train Colonel Harvey was
followed to an awaiting motor car by
the welcoming party, the members Of
which raised their hats and waved
handkerchiefs. Colonel Harvey tipped
his hat in reply as the car drove off.
There was no cheering.
The welcome party consisted Of q
group of between fifty and sixty Amer
leans, most OF them attaches of the en-
bassy, and their wives. Baron Desbor-
ough and Sydney Brooks, the writer,
and the officers OF several Anglo-Amer.
ican societies We're in the reception
COMMITTEES.
According 80 the present arrange
ments, Coloney Harvey will visit the
Foreign Office tomorrow and will be
received By King George Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
House Passes
Army Bill for
10000 Mem
Sends Measure TO Senate
After Slashi,ag Appropria-
sion to $500. 600, 600;
Final Vote, 243 20 23
Monden Bars Peace Rider
Protest Budget VIII Force
Actual Drop TO 10000
Soldiers by '22 Uralaeeded

WASHINGTON, May i0.--Ths army
appropriation BILL carrying spproxi-
mately ss2o,oo0,ooo and providing sor
an ARMY of 10000 enlisted men, was
passed late to-day by the House and
sent to the Senate. The vote was 24s
to 23. Before the final vote was taken
unsuccessful attempts were made TO
have the House reverse its previous ac-
ton IN adopting an amendment provid-
ing for reduction In the SHE of the
army, which now totals about 100000
men. TO 10000, and for the discharge
from service "under reasonable" War
Department regulations Of men making
application.
An effort by Representative Herric,
Republican, new member from Okla
homa, to attach rider declaring the
war at an end and directing the Secre-
tary OF War to withdraw American
Sroops from the Rhine, was quickly
checked by Representative Mondell,
the Republican leader, wko made a
point of order against 1t.
Byrnes's Amendment Wins
When the bill was amended. para
graph by paragraph, an amendment
offered by Representative Byrnes, DEM
ocrat, OF South Carolina. TO raduce the
force from 10000, the number recon-
minded by Secretary Weeks, to 10000,
was adopted. Privileged TO cali FOR a.
second vote, Chairman Anthony, of the
subcommittee, In charge OF this bill,
did SO to-day, but the amendment, was
retained, 1913 60 15s.
Representative Mondeli spoke In en-
position to the Byynes amendment. con-
tending that it would be impossible for
months to cut the army 60 $50 900. Tc
keep within the appropriation during
the twelve months period, beginning
July /, he said, it would be necessary
toward the last to reduce the army to
10000.
Garrett Little Army Leader
Representative Garrett, OF Tennessee.
acting Democratic leader. led the fight
for retention of the .Byrnes pronoeal |.
and on the vote had almost solid
Democratic support and that of many
Republicans.
Efforts on q second roll call TO knock
out an amendment previously adopted
to permit enlisted men 60 be discharged
on application failed, 1873 to 1859.
AS introduced, the bill carried ap-
proximately $685., 100000, but gubstitu-
tion Of maintenance allowance for
10000 instead of 10000 men de-
creased the total about $12,ooO,0o0. AS
passed at the last session, the bill,
which was pocket vetoed by President
Wilson, provided for force Of 10000
and carried total of s343, ZOO, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

ter. of the Connecticut Episcopal dio.
reaes in returning to the stage, despite
the Fact that he liz an ordained clergy
mayi.
"Soma people think Christ stands for
tho church ritual and nothing elae,'
said DE- Carver yesterday. .'If these
people think am trying TO maintain
the dignity of the church by church
ritual and nothing else, want them to
know I am willing to walk the streets
leading brass band X that Ia neces~
sary TO bring people to my church.
There are plenty of folk who will fol
low clergyman to snearer TO see
him act. Here am taking the part OF
q priest portraying the evils oil divorce
expect TO drive the lesson home"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Loot Hencoop and Take
Along Dog Chained TO 1t
Fancier Buys Hound to Guard
Blooded Stock and Awakens
20 Find ALI Gone

MATAWAN, N. j., May lot would
be hard to convince James Clark, q
chicken fancier OF Midway Green. near
here, Of the truth Of the old wheeze.
that can ounce of prevention is worth
pound Of cure"
Recently Clark bought six pedigreed
chickens, and to make certain OF their
safety from providers, he purchased 8
hound dog TO guard them, chaining it to
the chicken coop. Last night the ex-
pected thief or thieves paid visit and
not only took the chickens, but the
dog and chain as we'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Boy, 5, Elopes With Girl, A
specsJ Dsspctch to The Tr;5uns

CHICAGO, May 10.-Lawrence Klan-
forth. FIVE years old. heard his father
say that he believed in early mar
riages.
Yesterday he called at the home of
his playmate, Theresa Boyd. four gears
old, proposed and was accepted and
left with his bride.
To-day the Evanston police Sre
searching the suburb Sor trace Of the
missing children, after frantic tele-
phone calls from the parents.
All clews have proved OF no avail.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Firenaen Hurt Inn Biz
Blaze at New London
Damage lis Estimated at 9225,-
OOO After Flames Are Halted
i'm Furniture Store
Spscses DsspascA d, Ths Tyibw,,s :


NEW LONDON, Conn, May 10.-F Fire
was discovered on the lower foor OF
the four-story brick building occupied
by Fc4in &r Son Furniture Company
at 10 O'clock tonight. II was the most
spectacular and stubborn blaze with
which the volunteer fire department.
has had to contend in several yeara.
Thomas r. Form, senior member Of
the firm, said he could not estimase the
loss. It is believed IL was the work
OF an incendiary.
The damage to furniture and other
goods In stock probably will reach
5000 900 and the loss of the building is
estimated as at least $4,000 more.
Several fremen were severely cut by
flying glass and were taken to the
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Parson Excites Flock bv
Starring in Divorce Play
Gathers Company of Actors and
Will preach Lesson i'm
New Haven Tfieafer
.Special Dtspatch to The Trr;1,,s,

6Dectdt Dtspatch TO z he Trsb1tste
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10.-Rev
Charles Carver, rector Of Christ
Church, has organized g company OF
professional actors and actresses
headed by Nina Bristow, and will star
next week in production at the
Hyperion Theater here of tThe Divorce
Question"
The theater holds 2,5oo persons and
it is practically sold out. There is Q
controversy over DR.. Carver's radical
departure from orthodoxy. Some mem
bers Of the conservative element are
criticizing him violently, while he is
warmly defended by many of his fel-
low Episcopal clergymen and laymen
The rector said yesterday that he had
obtained the sanction of Bishop Brews-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
bankruptcies I'm New Haven
perfecs Healthy Children Weigh
From A 10 51s Pounds
Srsei.l Dispatch to TIE 7YE6g

Snsetel UFspattA to TNe 9rNoMgte
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1o.--Tc
Michaei and Josina Sealso, Of 8 Olive
Street, were to-day horn four children,
three boys ard enc girl The couple
have had eleven children in their nine
years of married life aud eight OF these
ara living.
The children are perfect and healthy
The smallest ons weighs four pounds
and the others range from four and d
half pounds TO FIVE and haf pounds.
Sealso ia q woodworker and Is em-
ployed at the Warner Sperry Com.
pany's plant. he is thircy-one years
old and his wife Is twenty y-seven.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Harvey Pledges
Britain Aid i'm
All Good w orks

tcsnssnusd srsm ssss sss,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

This VIII require an act of Congress.
& II q atep forward measured BY the
requirements OF progress, ana Ia one
which hope will be made. Under ex-
listing laws the executive has no power
d require that these offices be placed
IN the classified service
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Kennedy & Co. Line Planned

Final arrangements for the freight
line to run from Hamburg to New
York, which will be known as the Ken
nedy & Co. Steamship Line, will be
made by r. L. Peisash, general mana
ger OF the foreign banking DEPART
ment OF Kennedy & Co.. who will sail
on the Mauretania tomorrow for q
trip through Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Magma Copper Earned AZ Cents

The Magma Copper Company re-
ported a surplus for the year ended
December 81, after charges and taxes,
OF s1o2,545, equivalent to AZ cents q
share, at s5 par value, earned on the
Sf,2oo,00o capital stock, compared with
a surplus, after charges and Federal
taxes, of $f7S,077, or II cents share
earned IN 1919. Net profits amounted
to S91,574, against S133S81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-26
ONE HERO or DISASTER
ATLANTIC CITY MAN
Dives Into Wrecked AirshIp to
r.. Recover Bodies.

Hull, Aug. 26.-Each hour of delay
in searching for the bodies in the
wreck of the ZR-2 will make more re-
mote the possibility of their recovery
according to Charles H. Broom, non
commissioned officer of the naval air
detachment, who Glanced to be in Hull
on leave and was the first American to
visit the scene of the disaster.
Broom. whose home is in Atlantic
City, said that he arrived at the wreck
ten minutes after the airship hit the
water The afterbag, he said, was still
inflated, standing thirty to forty feet
above the surface.
Stripping off his coat, Broom cut
the opening in the outer covering Of
The haG. diVGd in and swan through
one of the after gondUlaS. He recov-
cred The body of Lieutenant Il. :. Mon
tague and Harry Bateman'$ log book.
Broom was acclaimed Il hero by the
rescue boats which watched his work
At low tide. Broom again visited
tie wrerkagc The SWirlin% currents
together with the ehb and flow of the
tide was piling up the sand about the
gundolaS to such an extent that they
he buried unless rapid measures were
taken To remove them, Brool declared
Broom shares with Flight Lieuten-
ant Wann the opinion that most of the
crew We're killed by the explosion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-26
+. (. En- ORDER
Wrecked z2-2
IS Americans and II BritOns
PeTiShed in Disaster.
DEBRIS FALLS INTO RIVER
Survivors Describe How Giant kiFshp
8ucI,Ied and Exploded While Over
Hull, England.

Hull, England. Aug. 2G-Bivers be
gan to work about the tire-tWiSted
wreck of the worlds biggest dirigible
the ZR-2, which exploded above this
city and fell into the river Humber.
carrying with her more than forty OF
her crew.
Sixteen American navy officers anC
men and tWenty-Seven British officers
and men are believed TO have persisted,
Only one American, Norman Q. Walk
err IL rig@er. of Commerce. TEXAS. rs-
capped.
Four Brit0nS survived the disaster
which, in tWinkling, changed the
trial cruise Of the giant air>hip. which
was built for the United States navy
into Il CHASTITY tragedy.
1t was learned the British admiralty
had not authorized the American air
men to accompany the IR-2 nitS fatal
trip Rrigadier General +. N. Matt
land. who persisted on the ship. took
the responsibility into his own hands.
He invited the American officers and
crew to take up positions throughout
the ship, where they We're assigned
under American control, in order to
give the future naviga Ms opportunity
for obtaining experience.
Most of the British and American
members of the crew were killed by
the explosion Which followed the burIil-
ing and swapping of Orders ami,t$hips.
according to Flight lieutenant Wann,
who WAS in comm.;I.d of The craft az
navigating officer y; Tie time Of the
disaster.
Lieutenant VAIN said the ship had
run beautifully at sixty knots an hour,
knots. when there came Il violent
cracking sound. He Thought several
of the Orders broke. All this happen
ed in five seconds. He said:
Before he moment of the accident
the craft had bee npaSsing through
various difficult tests, and the speed
had been reduced when suddenly,
while crossing the board estuary OF
the Humber, l heard the grinding and
cracking Of Orders. and the airship
pitched forward. nose down, from an
even Fee!.
AS soon as humanity possible L
emptied the water ballast to enable
the craft to resume it normal position,
but at this instant tremendous eX-
rlosion occurred. The great ship SEEM
eG to halt for moment and then it
dropped like rock. The conclusion
threw me down in the navigator's car,
where | was pinned by the wreckage.
The section of the craft in which l
WAS remained above the water