davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-17
Cap1tafa amenffrtata
Sa r&mffe f&i<4 pine

Inca de actiia cafeva zile faina-
Erii 81 morarii ,au annntat Prima-
ria Capitalei ca intimpina enorme
greutati din partea granelor ce au
de adus din diferite part ale ia
rel. in special din Oltenia, pentru
macinislll 81 consumul populated
Capitalei.
Primaria Capitalei facut de.
mersurile necesare pc langa mi
nistcrul de inferno, care dispus
ca prefecturile judetelor din Mum
tenia 81 Oltenia sd ingrijeasca de
expeditia treptata 5000 de va
goane de grau de acum 81 pima Ia
noua. recOlta.
Desi aceasta dispozitie s'a dat
de saptamIna, pana All nu s'a
trimes de nici 0 prefecture nici
un wagon de grau pentru Capt.
tala. Pc de alta parte, Primaria
Capitalei are aneajate in Olteia
inca 500 de vagoane de grau, de
a caror predare a datoria sd sc
ingrijeasca, conform contraetului.
soc. 'Faina Romaneasca'', soc.
''Fratia". soc. fainarilor 81 mo-
rilc din Capitala. Sc intimpla insa
ca executarea acestor indatoriri
contractuale sd fie ingremata dc
criza de transportnri pc deoparte
| 81 in 81 mai mare masura de re.
chizitiile armatei in garlic din
Oltcnia 81 din Muntenia, char a
vagOanelor gata incarcate pentru
Primaria Capitalei.
D. consilier communal Bosnian
care ne-a dat aceste relatii he di
81 un caZ cOncret: dl col. Truscu
lescu. care nu mai i'm cOmisia d,
cumparare jud. Doll, continu;
sd opreasca incarcarile graului co
munei Bucuresti, i'm CARA Calafat
desi vagOane stunt puse la dispo
zitia Primariei Capitalei in citatf
CARA 81 Primaria supusa la 10
catia vagOanelor. De asemenea a
celas domn colonel facut sa S,
expedieze din ordinul d-sale zee
vagoane de grau, platte 81 incar
cate la Calafat pentru Primari'
Capitalei. societafii ''victoriei'
din Transilvania, nevoind sa ii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-17
= TAKTSM
ARDELENESC''

''Renasterca Romana' publica
parerile unui takist, dupa care
lllnificarea merge prost pentruca
!, iii Ardeal ma majoritatea flfnctiona-
rilor nu sunt din partid,ul popo-
srului. Acest lucru trcbue inla-
2turat!
| MOI luptam din prima ri apa-
|ritici pentrn scoaterea functio-
inarilor de sub jugul unei politici
!, de partid. Socotim cd functiona-
lrnlni in n1unca ce q face pentrl
stat, nu nunlai cd ii datoreste 0
.leafa din care ell 81 familia poate
Itrai, dar pentru UNI astfel Gle
lmuncitor nu intelegem sa indraz-
Ineasca cineva de al sill parerile
;sufletesti, cand functionaruf Isl
Iindeplineste datoria. 81 lara cantl
TO calca nu vrem sd admitem nici
10 scuza. pOlitica.
| Ideia reprodusa de 'Rcnaste-
rea'' ca ftlnctionafii ar trebui
lcnratiti' dnpa c,lloarea lor politica
e crima. In statul nostru avem
talte fara de legi mutt mai vino
lvate, multi mai arzatoare de a Fl
ipurificate, decat parerea politic;l
Isl credinta unui ON.
| In epoca in care decrete 81 legi
infiinteaza posturi pentru 0 per.
soana, le desfiinteaza 81 reinfiin-
lteaza pentru alta, cerem Gu toata
taria ca soarta grea a fumctiona
rnlui sd nu fie la ,bataia de joe a
unor inscricri politice.
Suntem obisnlliti sd credem ca
cci scosi din serviciu, sunt pedep
siti pentru hotii sau incorectitu
dini, nu intelegem ca aceias ba
nuiala sa planeze pc orr ce bic
Esarman care isl vede de munca
1;dar care a avut nenorocul sd n,
Sc inregimenteze langa prea cu
ratul Schuller.
| ST apoi daca functionarii dit
ltOata tara ar fl al unui partit
Icand pleaca partidul, ar insemn;
sa demisioneze toi 81 sd ramai,
tiara sa Isl caute altii, afara nu
[mai daca majoritatea functiona
irilor spre ramane pc loc, nu a
ilua exempll de la acei parlamen
tari care Isl schimba credintel
ldearindul, inscriindu-se in fiecar
Ipartid pc masura ce Sc perind;
Ila putere. Parerile takistului dil
"Renasterea" apar GU nm comen
ltar pentru numirea d-lui Groz
Iain Ardeal.
/ ,C'Vpinta'9
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-17
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-17
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-17

Londra. - Patru femei ameri-
cane erau sa sc inece in BosfOrul
Constantinopolului, precum
spune telegrama sosita la Daily
tMafl. Ele au inchiriatso barca sd
faca excursiune pc Bosfor. De
odata barca a inceput sd Sc umplc
ecu apH 81 sa Sc scufunde. Trei din
tire ele au stiut bine inota, dar a
|patra, Miss Cushman, nu. Ea insa
ia avut noroc Gu canele eli pc care
| a luat in barca. Prinzindu-l acc-
sta scos-o la NAL.
Bloomington, lll. - Vre-0 zece
persoane an fOst ranite eri GU 0ca-
zia unei ciocniri de trenuri. Tre-
nul Westbound Chicago 81 Alton
Hummer s'au ciOcnit. Cauza a
fost ca in loc de signal rosu s'a
dat signal verde ce insemneaz6
| ca linia e liberia. Ciocnirea astfel
Ia fost inevitabiaa. Intre cei RAJ
niti stunt 81 dol din Cleveland 81
anume' Russell Gallagher 81 Harry
Slater.
Milford. Dumineca seara
a isbucnit i'm foe mare la niorile
Elui Joy Clark. Morile an ars a
proape complect. Pagubele sunt
81 ffoarte mari. PanI acum sunt es:
i t7ntate la srina' de *35. coo Mori9e
au fost asiearate aga cd paeubele
ror II restituite.
q S4s
II Frank Motto, asasinul lli Will
Hired s. Sly, q f6st cDnuamnat Il
moarte. In juriu a fost 81 . femeie
dina Lillian Markell EG e cea din
tain femeie-jurat care q rostit pa
ma acum 9 sentinta DE- noerte. n
spune eh convin1 1krea 81 este u
lnoartfx elte a. f1alt mai bun
dec1t inchisoarea pes y vfe2 n
tresek. 6entintA \ 4 | rostit fntr' 4
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
NEWDEAL NWORLDPOLITICS
SIGNALIZED IN ARMS MEET
Numerous Successes Scored During First
Three Weeks of Conference.

The International conference the limitation of
and Far Eastern and Pacific problems the
week with already scored sight
failure of
still prediction conference
will accomplish world reform setting
will take forward
Eastern problems and the relief and assistance
Is perhaps OF even moment me coneenc has
signzed deal in world politics and the relations
This conference called the psychological
ing methods of diplomacy.
Mr. Hughes, with his pragmac mind functoning
began by giving wide berth visionary schemes He the
practical basis and he has off single
He complete disarmament and of
questions in the visionary class and step
forward
the of China he brought about the pn-
cples Then he proceeded apply those principles
propositions FIRST like the Chinese tariff extraterrtoiay
foreign postofices.
The degree of open diplomacy by conference
has been revelation Mr. Hughes predicted would be
agreeable surprise this in his opinion
he knew whereof he spoke
As at Paris the penary sessions Of the
open to the public and up to date have been staged affairs
OF action and the declarations of
In advance while the real discussions have taken place
The conference far has conducted
than around the conference table Each
hxed hour for reception of and one
of its members is hand explain the discussion
the days session from its point Of view questions
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

der to secure that concerted action
which otherwise would be impos-
sibIe. BY so banding together the
members of every tribe and the
members of every nation have &C.
quired q comradeship without which
concerted action would be impos
sible; but with this comradeship
has come always jealousy of 9TH.
er tribes and nations. This jeal-
ousy has often ripened into rivalry.
sometimes into hostility. and oc-
casionaliy into war.
Peace A1so Danger.
I'm fact, no matter how care
fully we examine history. we can
find no time when these conditions
of comradeship, rivalry and hostil-
ity did not exist. Certainly they
exist now; otherwise there would
have been no object in holding the
conference that Is now in session.
Having just gone through the most
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Lessons of History Show Protracted Peace
Invariably Causes State of Degeneracy, Says
Rear-Admiral Fiske, u. S. Naval Authority
Alternating Strife and
Amity Keep Races
Wits Keen.

most perfect animal that We know
of. is nevertheless far from perfect
physically, mentally. morally OF
spiritually. We know that he has
been FAR from perfect up 10 the
present time: and since we can dis
Germ little improV emcnt in the
actual individual within the last
5000 years. during which we know
his conduct well, we are. justified
in prcsuminC that he will continue
virtually as he is now for many
years beyond our lives and the
lives Of our grandchildren.
For this reason il IL logical for
rs 10 turn TO history to see what
has happened in the past to ma
lions that occupied positions SINH
lar TO that which we occupy today
The oldest nation of which we
have clear history is Egypt. As
long ago as the fifteenth century
3. c., she combined a high degree
of internal and external prosperity
with great military power, and was
the paramount nation on the earth.
She remained a great nation longer
than any other that we know of;
for it was not until SIS b. c. that
she suffered defeat in war.
Conquered by Persia.
At that time. however, she was
conquered by Cambyses, King of
Persia, and forced into a condition
of virtual vassalage- From this
vassalage she has never since risen.
A thoughtful reading of her his
tory shows that the. cause of her
downfall was that her people had
gradually yielded to the effeminiz-
ing influence of protracted pros
perity and peace. and inevitably de-
generated physically. morally, men,
tally and spiritually.
Meanwhile. the Babylonian En-
pire had arisen yin Southwestern
Asia. 1t also enjoyed a period Of
wealth and glory; but her people
also succumbed to the weakening
influences OF long-continued pros
perity and peace. AS a result, they
were Conquered by the hardy
'Assyrians in the eighteenth century
B. c. Assyria followed the career
of Egypt and Babylonia. and her
people likewise degenerated. In
sos they were conquered by the
Chaldeans. In those days II was
not so light a matter to be con-
quefed as Il is today: for the Chal-
deans destroyed Nineveh, the cap
ital Of Assyria, so completely that
two centuries afterward Xenophon
could not learn what city IT was
that her ruins marked.
ChaIdea Aise Weakeus.
The Chaldean Empire did exact
ly as the others had done. II sim
ply degenerated. 1t degenerated SO
utterly that, when she was attacked
in the year 53s B. C. by Cyrus. king
Of the barbaric tribes of Persia, she
could. make almost no resistance
Comtswned on Poee Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

extensive war in history,xft is bur
natural that all the nations should
turn their hopes toward peace,
Such has always been the action OF
every nation after every war. Such
has been the action of every fighter
after. his fight has ceased. Such
has been the action of every person
after an exhausting effort of any
kind. After long-continued exer-
tion OF any sort. man has always
turned his hopes toward rest.
But there is such a thing as 60
ing to extremes in any line of CON
duct, no matter how correct that
line of conduct may be. IL not fol-
lowed to excess. There is such a
thing as resting too much. There
is even such a thing as too much
peace. History shows that nothing
else has ever been SO dangerous to
a nation as long protracted peace.
The human animal, although the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Age-Old Conflict Revived
By French Big Army Plans
Train of Unpleasantness Between Nations Fol.
lows Conference Wrangling, But War an
Absurd Idea, Says Simonds.
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

which has been
vivid Of leasta
of perhaps much that 60
William the Conqueror
Americans who most familiar with Paris and London
the incompatbity
revealed and there
already excited constitute
mott
The British
OF diplomatic conflicts which eliminated
August the deadlock Se That deadlock followed
absolute break between
quito The compromise which
moth to the fundamental of
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Today's Arms Relatively
No Deadlier Than
Cave Mans.
BY REAR ADMIRAL
BRADLEY A, FISKE, u. S. n

The evils of war are so great that
it would be a crime for anyone to
hinder the spreading of peace. or
to do or say anything which would
increase the chances of war, or ag-
gravste it's horrors.
Every living thing, simply by the
action of the instinct of self-pres-
ervation, prefers peace to war. The
human animal, like all other ami
mails, however. has found it neces-
sary to fight some times in order
to get what ne wanted for himself
and his family. or to prevent others
from taking away what he had al
ready got. For this reason. even
in the days before recorded history
began, men made preparations In
various ways in order that when
they might have to fight they
would have the means wherewitn
to fight successfully. The savage
of primeval times prepared clubs
and pointed sticks
Weapons Are Improved.
Later, as he has gradually raised
his state OF civilization, man nas
taken advantage of the new tools
Of war (weapons) which his higher
civilization enabled him to fashion.
Among the earliest were the bow
and arrow, the catapult and the
cross bow. Later came the gun;
and then came the manifold i'm
provements that civilization grad
ually conferred upon 1t. Since the
invention of the gun, and especial
ly since the later invention of steam
and electric appliances, civilization
has advanced at an increasingly
rapid rate and weapons have 81.
multaneously advanced In power.
But the most powerful weapons
of today serve only the same pur-
pose as did the club and the sharp
ened stick of. the primeval savage.
For this reason. although war costa
more In money at the present day
than II has ever cost before, 1t does
not cost more in suffering In pro-
portion to the population.
Says Torture Il Same.
The weapons of today can kill
more people in given time than
could the weapons of the savage:
but there are more people to be
killed. and the most terrible gun,
torpedo or poison gas can not make
a man any more dead than could
the club or pointed stick, or infict
on him any greater torture. The
mind is its own place." and the
club and pointed stick inflicted on
man as much torture as his mind
and nerves were capable of appre.
ciating.
In ancient times men banded to-
gether in tribes. These tribes
banded together in nations in or
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Resent Isolation.

ALI that has happened in Wash
ington has really resulted, I think.
mainly from the effect upon tho
French of a repetition here in this
of an attack which they
have borne In Europe for many.
many months. They were conscious
Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Saghslin Island is too cold and
inhospitsble a. climate.
Remained. then, the Hawaiian
Islands and the United States.
There were no bars to stop the
Oriental invasion there. Alas The
Hawaiian sugar people. mindful of
their profits and unmindful Of the
state and posterity. raised a cry
for cheap Oriental labor. They got
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Senior Roando Rcc Italian Ambassador to the United
States Admiral Baron Kato Of the Japanese delega
g. schanzer Oef Senator Luigi Alder
tint (ght) of Italy 4. Admiral DeBon French adviser
questions eft) Gen Buat of the general
(ght Prince Tokugawa diplomat and japanese
delegate Dr. Alfred sse foremost figure in the Chinese
group Ex-senator Sutherland Of Utah. one Of the advisory
group appointed BY President Harding. Rem. vivian,
French delegate whose brilliant oatory has been high light
Of the sessions
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Tokyo Plea of Congestion
Absurd, Says Peter B. kyne
Prominent Author Asserts Japan Is Less
Crowded Than England, Holland,
Belgium, France or Germany.
BY PETER B. KYNE.

it-for a while. Now they curse the
day the first Japanese laborer land
ed in Hawaii. Now. when IL 10 tor
late. they are memorislizing Con-
gress TO do something about IL.
The importation Of the pauper
scum of Southern Europe a quar-
ter OF a century ago TO meet tho
demand OF our America captains
Of industry for cheap labor ought
to Undue our people with some APP
probation OF the tragedy which
has overtsken Hawaii
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Continued on Page Four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

possibility in England now that the German ami
Russian Empires, looked upon as menaces TO l5ftsp
Nationality from Waterloo until both were wrecked
in the late war, are no longer dangerous,
Admiral Won Tirpitz, author of the German SUD
marine warfare which finally brought the Ohlteo
States into the World War and assured the defeat
and destruction OF the Hohenzollerns and their EN-
pre frankly admits that England is supreme III
Europe now and, as far Europe is concerned, III
the world In a recent article, he declared:
England has achieved undeniabe SUI
premacv over Europe and that her domina-
ton extends further entire Africa
India, MeSopotamia and that she mas III
her hands the key positions to the Medi-
-ConstantinOple and Gibraltar.
1t would really seem that with Germany and
Russia dismembered and loaded with handlcaps as
they are and England supported, as she IS, with
the great colony States of Canada, Australia, South
Africa and India and smaller colonies on all of the
continents little danger could to that country
through granting Ireland her freedom if she wants
it. Great Britain has only rival for wealth,
the friendly United States. There is scarcely a
chance that they will be rivals in war.
However, if there should be formed some arrange
ment among the nations of the world that would
give us an insurance against another great war
some method other than the arbrament of arms
last vestige of excuse for the forceable retention
of Ireland within the United Kingdom would immed-
lately disappear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
ireland and the Worlds Peace.
{ New York Post. ]

Under this title Lord Northclife contributes an
article to the current number of the Nineteenth Cen
fury which derives added Importance from its
publication in this conservative and influential re
view That it should invite Lord Northelife to crit
cise the present regime in Ireland is indication
OF the gravity with which the whole problem in
vested in the eyes of responsible Enelishmen Tho
text on which the article is written is the words of
The Prime Minister and Mr.. Bonar Law the eve
OF the general election of 1918 so long Irish
question remains unsettled there be political
peace, either in the United Kingdom or in the
Empire
Lord Northclihe holds that lin the period immedi-
ately following the armstice" British politicians
let sip the greatest of all opportunities
Just the relations between this country Ireland.
Although there has been considerable int erferenco
with the right Of public meeting with the free
dom OF the press there had been violent revolt
81 Irish opinion, which continued hope against
nope that the termination of the would see Il
settlement based upon the principles for which the
great conflict had been waged BY entirely consti-
tutlonal methods enormous Sim Fein ma iorfty
was registered at the end 1918 a year lat er the
government issued a proclamation suppressing Sim
rem and kindred organizations This" says Lord
NorlheiHe was undoubtedly the grayest blllndcr
'1ey had yet made in administration Until that time
mere mad been serious political outrage in Ire
and No Judgment can be passed upon the record
81 crime rrprsas and counter-reprisals unless thi,
essential jfuth is first established. As Lord North
Inc T-H'ly shows. the prestige of the Sim Fem
f~.iameni was negligible until tanks and machin,
SUNS were brought IN. The influence of the mod
rates We're greatly weakened, Sim Fens were driven
'n4ef+Io""d and the chance OF the extremists was
Lord NorthcuGe believes that complete a,tonor,,
""Hiu lh" Four Seas of Ireland" is the normal de-
Wand of the Irish people which must be granted il
mere IS TO be lasting settlement Fiscal and dnan-
al independence is essential feature of political
.sH government Tie concludes by indorsng the view
winch Sir Horace Plunkett has consistently main
aimed lhal mo- settlement be imposed from with
put freshmen i'm Ireland if allowed to do So can
nu way our by the free discussion OF their com