davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30
NOU RASBOIU IN
ASIA 81 IN EUROPA

LONDRA, 80 August.-Primcj-
dia unui razboiu aparut din nou
in doua locuri in lumea veche.
Kemalistii au inceput ofensi-
VA neasteptata 81 vehementa Gu ze-
ce divizii contra grecilor. Trupele
sunt echipate cu artilerie puterni-
ca 81 au munitie abondanta. Grecii
au chemat sub drapel toate rezer-
vele nemobilizate inca.
Tot atat de primejdioasa este 81
mobilizarea iugoslavilor la frontie-
rele Austriei. IugOslayii, = pre-
cum sc spune, : vOr intra pc te-
ritoriu austriac. Italia a TRIMS
nOta de protestare la Mica Antan-
ia Cd nu va suferi nici O viOlare a
teritoriului austriac, = 81 este gaia
sd la toate masurile pentru caz de
necesitate. Cabinetul italian dis
cutat posibilitatea unei interventii
in chestia austriaca.
Atacul turcilor 4 fOst urmat de
lupte >grozave. Grecii au facut un
contra atac dar turcii au cucerit
teren. I'm comunicat din Atena
admite ca grecii an fost siliti sd
evacueze cOmuna Afiun Karahis-
sar, o posite stratcgica foarte
importanta. Luptele coptinua.
Anglia este alarmata de nouile
cvenimente. Ziarul The Evening
News scrfe ca situatia poate deveni
foarte periculoasa 81 Cd Sc vede po.
sibilitatea unui mare razboiu euro.
pean.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30
de Publicitate q u. s
S. r. A. ziarul America"
INCUN0STINTARE

Prin presenta imi tin de dato-
rinta a incunostinta pc Onoratele
Soc. Actionare 81 D-nii Actionari
al acestei Companii, carl mi-au
facut cunoscutc adresele d-nealor,
precum 81 numeri actiunilor ce
lie poseda, ca am expediat 'Divi-
dendele'' Gu sumele cuvenite la
urmatorii:
Soc. ''Transilvaneana" Indiana
Harbor, Ind. $500. $71.25
Soc. ~. Rom. 81 Trans"
Alliance, o. $500
Soc. 'Horea, Closca 81 Crisan"
GAINESVILLE, o. 49,. $22.50
Soc. Ammonia 81 Streinul
Liber" St. Louis, Mo. $3.50
Soc. ''Ulpia Traiana" din
oA1C, O. 13Oss =
Soc. ''Fratia Romano" East
youngstown, D. 80. $500
Soc. Stefan Gel Mare
Garrett, Ind. -. -. $3.75
Acei care nu mi-au TRIMS inca
adresa corccta, precum 81 nuna.
rul dc pc actiunea ce o poseda, 81
nu astepte dividendele pina M
imi trimit aceste date.
Cleveland, o. 80 Aug. 1922.
N. N. B0ERIU,
Secretar, al Comp.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30
"MANDAMUS"
PENTRU BERE

Benedict Crowell, fost sccretar
general Ia departmental de raz-
boiu, numit nu de multi presedinte
al Asociatiunei contra Prohibited,
u anuntat eri Cd Sc va cere, in for
ma de smandamus,' Curtci Su-
preme din Ohio ca sd forteze pc
secretarul de stat Harvey c. Smith,
ca Gu ocaxiunea alegerilor della
toamna, Sd puma la vot amenda-
mentul Gu privire la bere.
w. D. Wilkin, un advocat care
face parte din firma advocatiala
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30
Fioroasa crima din
Canton

CANTON, Ohio, 30 Aug.-Fiind
instiintati ca un individ atacase pc
Dina Mary Nola Gu un drug de fier
i'm timpul cand intra i'm casa d-lui
81 d-nei Burns, unde locuia de cat
va timp, cativa politisti 'au trans
portal in graba la fata locului, un-
de au gasit pc sotii Burns 81 pc
dina Nola ucisi, avand toti cape
tele sdrobite. Crima avut loc All
noapte dupa orele II.
Corpul d-nei Burns zacae intr 'un
pat, lar al barbatului sau era in
tins pc pardoseala sufrageriei.
Corpul d-nei Burns zacea intr 'un
nea in casa, desi Sc zice ca dansa
fusese atacata inainte de intra
inlauntru.
Luther Armstrong. in etate de
% de ami. care acompaniase pc
dina Nola acasa. fost deasemenea
atacat de ucigas, insa scapase ell
fuga. Acesta este detinut la po-
lite. crezandu-se ca va fl in stare
sd idemtifice pc criminal.
Ucigasul increase sd ascunda
orice urma a crimei sale, aruncand
m chibrit aprins intr'un COS Gu
hartii. FOcul insa a fost stins dc
polite inainte dc a sc Fl putut i'll
tinde.
Politia aflat despre crima a.
ceasta cand Armstrong, vcnind la
polite GU capul plin de sange, a
raportat ca, dupa ce accompanies
pc dina Nola pana acasd, aprinsese
un chibrit ca sd poata deschide usa
della intrarea din dos a locuinteI
lui Burns. In timpul accla un III
divid icsit de dupa zid STA a.i
tat un drug de fier in aer.
Spunca ca lovitura, care fuscs'
indreptata asupra d-nci Nola, Nc
nimerise, dar ca drugul il lovise pt
el in cap. Ell Isl scapase viata flu
gind.
Oamenii politiei, dupa facerc;
cercetarilor i'm casa, cred ca crimi
nalul venise dc vreme ca sa ucid;
pc dina Nola, insa negasind-o aca
sa, ucis pc sotii Burns, ca sd nu-
impiedice de-a aStepta acOlo sOsl
rea d-nei NOla.
Arma de care S a folOsit crimi
nalul era un drug de fier lung d
vre-o trei sferturi de metru si' il
greutate de cinci punt. Drugu
acesta a fost descOperit in Gamers
de baie; era plin de sange.
Dina Nola despartita de cu
rand de barbatul sau, Frank Nola
in, etate de % de ami 81 muncito
intro fabrica din Flint, Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

Marti, 1-iu August. s'au des-
chis la Nalenii-de-M -Munte, in fata
unui public numeroS 81 ales,
Cursurile de vara, intimate de
d. Prof. y. lorga acum unspre-
Zece ami. ca complectare la ac,
tiunea pc care Liga pentru unita-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

BELFAST, 30 August.-Iregu-
lari republican, au tras niste TO-
curl asupra poporului care iesea
din biserica din Westport. dupa ce
au asistat la parastasul facut pen
tru odihna sufletului lui Collins
care a fost omorft de trupe iregu-
lare in saptamana trecuta.
Gu aceasta ocaziune au fost O.
morIte cinci persoane 81 alte multt
au fost ranite. Trupele statului Ii.
ber au VENT intr ajutorul popOru
lui atacat 81 au alungat pc iregu-
lari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

CORK, 30 August.-Acuzat ca
condus autOmobilul i'm care Collins
-Seful asasinat al armatei statului
liber. = luat loc i'm ziua asasira-
rel. Edward sherwood, un englez,
a fost luat din casa lui 81 impusSat
de trupe iregulare. Ranele sale
II 'au fost mortale 81 dupa cc timp
de mai multe ore, 5 a pretacut ca
este mort. a scapat. lregularii au
pus pc pieptul lui o bucatica de
hartie pc care a fost scris: "Spion
condamnat. l. r. 4. Temel:-va!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
The SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs
is based on understanding and good

is based on understanding and good
faith
some Statistics
To prove conclusively that con-
citation IS effective. the United
states Department of Labor has
since March 1913. through its divi-
sion OF Cancellation. utilized the good
Offices OF its commissioners OF con-
citation In nearly $500 industrial
disputes involving directly and indi-
rectly over 100000 workers. Dur
ing that period they have been un-
able 20 adjust but 4 few more than
400 OF the cases presented. AS an
outstanding example Of what can be
and has been accomplished along
the lines OF Cancellation IN industry
by an impartial government agency.
the copper industry may be cited:
In 1917 the Presidents Mediation
commission and the Department Of
Labor set up in Arizona machinery
10 adjust any dispute that might
arise. A commissioner Of concilia-
ton OF the Department Of Ia Dor was
selected and named Administrator
with an agreement between the own
ers and workers 20 ACCEPT his deci-
sion as final in a dispute, and fur
Their that strikes or lockouts were
prohibited during the life OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

pauies. every decis. on being cheer
fully accepted. Production was thus
augmented wages for various gra-
dations were specified. and the
classification OF labor deemed. work
ing conditions were vastly improved.
and all interests benefited I'm conse.
quence.
In the great packing house indus
try OF Chicago and at many outly-
ing places throughout the United
states. since 1917 no strikes Of any
grave concern have been recorded
il IS true a few inc pient or sporadic
strikes Of little consequence have oc-
CURED which We're Of short dura-
zion
Through the agency created by
the Department Of Labor. Judge Al
schuler was selected as the admin
istrator and he not only has stabi-
lied the industry but has main
tanned peace and continuous orera-
ton and made IL plain 20 al that
there is a better way OF settling dis
putes and grievances than striking
the plant or plants involved.
To accomplish this great achieve
meut has entailed upon Judge Al
schiller a tremendous amount OF
work on minor grievances. extensive
hearings on general issues-but tho
net result, steady employment, sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

agreement.
After four years we find that since
the creation Of this plan only two or
three strikes 81 minor Importance
have been reported. and these were
settled I'M q very few hours An I'M
usual feature OF this solution de-
veloped after the Armistice. or in
February 1919. when in the faCe Of
a tremendous surplus of copper on
hand and a restricted market the
employees without question accept ed
a decision which meant reduction
OF 81 per DAY i'm wages and pre-
vented general suspension Of The
industry.
Another Example.
Another case in point is the oil In
dustry Of California. which has been
since late in 1917 brilliant example
OF what Cancellation can accomplish
for permanent industrial peace,
where nearly 10000 c1ntented work
ers and many satisfied operators
have had no troubles that were not
speedily and fairly settled by a
Commissioners Of Cancellation" &C
cepted by both interests as the final
referee in all grievances submitted.
This Off cial designated Federal
OIL Adjuster' has handed down over
500 decisions-some affecting a few
and some many workers and com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

icately 10 meet and handle each
delicate situation as it arises during
the process of negotiations.
The nice thing about settlement
of industrial disputes through con-
Citation is that at the conclusion
neither party feels aggrieved. They
have been brought together and
have been advised by an impartial
third party who has no power other
than one suggestive and advisory.
They have taken UP one by one
the matters i'm dispute; they have
come TO an understanding and
reached an agreement. and every
one connected with this council ia
BILE procedure feels that he has had
part i'm the agreement because it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

is candy-lke Cascarets- one or two a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

billed production and general sat-
lsfactlon ls certainly worth while
The solution OF the industrial
problem les not in carrying on che
age old battle between employee and
omploye as though they were hostile
factions with irreconcilahte interests
but in recognizing the fact that
capital and labor have common ln-
terests. each depending upon Che
welfare Of the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snunlingI A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery
The first dose opens Clogged-up
nostrils and air passag es of head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

stops nose running. relieves head
ache. dizziness, feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon PapeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

bodies representative of the workers
and management have been valuable
aids I'm making for peace and indus
try. This way be said also Of scores
~ plans proposed for bringing closer
together the manager and workers.
But after all is said and done, the
best method so far devised is that Of
Cancellation.
Cancellation Methods.
Cancellation i'm the adjustment Of
industrial disputes lays down no
hard and fast rules for the guidance
OF the parties to the dispute. It meets
the situation face TO face, and by
advice and suggestions garnered by
the conciliators from previous eX-
periences and situations he proves
his competency by being able del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
MRS. ]. T. MCLAUGHLIN
TAKES OVER SALVAGE
SHOP FOR RED CROSS

The resignation of Mrs. r. T.
Eyre as manager Of the Red Cross
salvage shop on North Third streer,
and of w. p. Mcdowell as chair
man of the shop committee of the
Red Cross were accepted by the
Red Cross executive committee in
special session yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Mclaughlin, vice presi-
dent of the committee, will take
nominal charge of the shop.
Mrs. Eyre has been an efficient
manager of the salvage shop since
the project was first started in the
early fall. While she was in act
i've management the business made
considerable money for the Red
Cross activities in the city but she
has been absent from the shop for
the past six weeks on account of
the Illness of her husband. Mrs.
Mclaughlin will assume RESPONSE
bility for the shop but will engage
a woman to act as shop-keeper.
The yearly election of officers
was to have been held at the meet
ing yesterday but was postponed
on account Of lack of a quorum.
The election will take place at a
called meeting to be called in the
near future. Mrs. Mclaughlin
presided yesterday in the absence
of DR.. D. r. Boyd, chairman of the
executive committee of the local
chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Tan pussy willow crepe to make
a dance frock is an unusual idea.
1t is very happy one, however,
as can be seen here. This graceful
mode is made of figured silk net
combined with the tam silk. The
net covers the bodice and trims the
skirt.
BY ELOISE.
The many parties, dances, recep-
tons, weddings and other gay af-
fairs which fill the days between
Christmas and the retur9h to school
always mean new frocks and gowns
for the pretty young girls. Dance
frocks, dinner gowns and informal
dresses, with the emphasis placed
upon the dance frocEs, are the
order of the day. EACH miss wants
something that is different and
something that is Unusual while
each mother wants hea. daughter to
have something that is above all
else youthful and gtl-lish looking
This frock for the young dancer
happily combines botlA of these es-
sentials. What could be more I'M
usual than a dance frock of tan
pussy willow crepe. Figured silk
net covers the bodice, and falls in a
drape over one arm, but makes only
short cap sleeve on the other. 1t
also forms a band on the under
skirt. The tan silk il draped in
graceful folds to form tSe skirt and
girdle, Sash ends fall below the
hem line, making an uneven bot
tom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
FORMER UNIVERSITY
STUDENT IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
CBy The Associated PressJ


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-William
p. Barnes, former University Of
Pennsylvania student, who was &C
quilted last January of the charge
of killingf Elmer G. Drewes, a
yarmouth college student, lost his
life in an automobile accident near
San Diego, Cal, on Sunday, ac-
cording to a telegram received
here by Jhon r. Virgins, his
uncle.
Drewes was found dead on the
outskirts Of the city with a bullet
in the head in october l92O.
Brinos pleaded not guilty and at
his trial his counsel did not place
him on the witness stand.
San Diego, Cal, Jan. S.-Will-
lam p. Brines, acquitted last jan
uary in Philadelphia of a charge
of killing Elmer c. Drewes, Darth-
mouth student. was killed near
here Sunday night in an automo-
bile accident, which also cost the
life Of Andrew Millward of Indian
apolis.
Brlnes conducted an automobile
sales agency at Los Angeles and
Millward was factory representa-
tive for an Indianapolis automobile
manufacturer.
Returning by automobile from
Tia Juana, Lower California, Mill
ward, who was at the wheel, ran
head on into a clump Of trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

nose. There were always flowers
now-often great punches. or a
single fine rose would be Forrest
er's only gift. But always there
was something to remind her OF
him. A book, the latest magazine,
a couple of theater tickets, some
thing to show he thought of her.
That meant more to her than the
gift-the thought. For all her life
she had thought of others, and no
one had thought of her.
Then, too. Margaret found a GER
tain peaeetulness in his company
that she found nowhere else. When
she didn't feel like talking, he
didn't say: whats the matter ?"
He never told her that women did
not know how to manage their own
affairs, neither did he telephone
or call until after IL o'clock noon.
Hes adorable in all those
ways" Margaret once said to Janet
Walters in a burst of confidence.
But it must not be supposed
that Forester was the only man
who was attracted by Margaret's
beauty, her accomplishments, her
personality. A good many men
had tried to make love to her in
one way and another. They didn't
get on very well. One of them
complained to Janet Walters:
when you try to make love to
Mrs Hayden she laughs at you.
Pretty hard to make love when
one does that"
Margaret wasn't really laughing
at them, she was laughing at her
/ own Notwithstanding the differ
lent way Craig Forester had of let
ting her know he cared to be with
her.
She counted among her friends
many men. She dined with them,
and she entertained them at her
apartment, where she listened to
| their gushing eXclamations over
Hannah's cooking. There were
writer's, doctors and brokers in
cluded in the guest list. They sent
| her books and flowers also, and
would have been astonished had
they known they did not receive
the same care and attention as did
the books and blossoms sent by
Forester. How should they know
that for her the simplest thing sent
her by Craig Forester took on a
value the most, elaborate gift from
another did not possess.
But Forester never had told her
what he thought-that she was the
one woman in the world for him
land Margaret found herself
wishing he would.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

roof. run out the back door,
through the tunnel and into the
little snow hut. There We'll be
safe"
Out they ran, leaving the Bob
Cat snarling and growing, all
tangled up in the poles and ever
green tree branches. And the bad
chap was so mixed up that before
he could get free and run through
the tunnel, two policeman dogs
came in, arrested him and took
him off to Jail.
SO the Bob Cat didn't nibble any
ears at all. And it's a good thing
the bunny gentleman helped build
the snow house or some Of the an
imal boys might have been nipped.
However, everything came out all
right, and if the chocolate caramel
doesn't try to beat the rug with the
stick of candy and make the lolly-
pop laugh, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Tommie's tail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
MARGARETS POPULARITY
INCREASES.
CHAPTER 56.

CIlAI L EN- OOs
Craig Forester had dlned with
Margaret several times. The dainty
artistic apartment presided over by
it's beautiful lessee held an ire
sistible attraction for him. Then
the long evenings spent either in
the lovely living room, or at the
theater or opera, had intrigued
them both into a close friendship.
Once Craig said to her--they had
been talking about Joan, her feel
ing that Margaret was old, too old
to enjoy life.
you are young and beautiful
and bewitching."
keep right on saying that,
won't you? ?" Margaret returned
with an embarrassed laugh. Make
a chant of it! I'd rather hear il
than any song ever sung" Then,
in apology: you see I have been
old, and plain, and unattractive
for so long"
"Do you know there are times
when l could cheerfully strange
that charming daughter of yours?
This is one of them"
DoA l, plSdSe' Gil NSiS hNtiN
of Joan"
Naturally. But she has inhibited
you ever since she was born. |
feel sometimes that had YOU been
childless you might have been
happier"
ooh, no! You do not under
stand. l was, have been happy in
watching Joan develop. l felt no
need of anything outside of her
for years, 1t was only when she
commenced to grow away from
me, to find her pleasures with her
young companions, that I felt bit
lonely and neglected"
you wanted to play and they
wouldn't have YOU" Forester said
whimsically.
Yes, I longed to be one of them
and they thought me too old" her
voice trembled.
We'll you aren't too old to play
with me-"
perhaps that's because you are
old too-from Joan's standpoint"
II don't know about that! Those
young things are apt to judge men
and women by totally differen.
viewpoint. A woman may be old
to them. when a man of the same
age is still eligible, Not fair, is It :
But true just the same"
Margaret took a rose from the
vase and held it daintily to her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
mission HOLDS UP
WlLLS-TATE SHARE OF
MONEY FOR THEIR BOUT
(By The Associated Press.)

Portland, Ore. Jan. 3,-The
Milwaukee boxing commission to-
day held up the money to be paid
to Harry Wills and Bill Tate.
heavyweights, for their bout at
Milwaukee yesterday in which
Tate was given a decision in the
first round because of a foul.
The Portland boxing commission
was called in to act in an advisory
capacity.
Referee Louittit held up Ttate's
hand when Willis shot a right to
Ttate's jaw after the referee had
told the boxers to break from a
clinch.
The blow fel1ed Tate.
Referee Louittit said he did the
only thing possible under the
rules. The men had agreed to
break clean in the clinChes at
command of the referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Interested Reader: If you have
auburn hair you have a tendency
towards freckles that you will find
hard. If not impossible, to cure.
FreCkles are supposed to come
from iron in the blood. The action
of the sun is to draw little deposits
of pigment to the surface Of the
skin, which show up as freckles.
If the face is shaded, not so many
freckles will appear, therefore
wearing -brimmed hats with
a dark lining is advisable in the
summer time.
A splendid shampoo for auburn
hair is made by mixing one ounce
of henna with three ounces OF
powdered CASTLE soap. About a
heaping tablespoonful of this is
used for every shampoo. This is
lathered on the scalp and allowed
to remain about Is minutes. then
rinsed off thoroughly If your hair
is oily, it will be improved by be-
ing shaken out and given sun
baths occasionally. The girl fortu-
nate enough to possess auburn hair
must be unusually careful In her
choice of colors, She will look
wonderful in black satin or velvet,
in French blue or rose pink, soft
greens and rich shades of brown,
she must never wear any ordinary
color. Pearl gray or lavender will
also look we'll on her.
Anxious IA A 14-year-old girl
s feet Az inches should weigh
about 100 pounds, according to the
tables of weights gotten out by the
insurance companies. AS mat
ter of fact she can weigh ten
pounds under that and be healthy.
Do not worry If the bust Is toe
large, girls of your age are often
over-developed. When you are
older the bust will undoubtedly be
in proportion with the rest of the
body.
J.. A. E.: Many Undressing
parlors buy hair to make up in
switches. If not they would know
firms that purchased human hair.
Blue Eyes: A girl 16 years old,
5 feet inches, should weigh about
1T pounds; a girl IA years old,
feet 5 inches, about 1913 pounds.
James c.: Have the following
hair tonic formula made up and
massage it thoroughly into your
scalp three times a week. 1t will
keep the hair from falling out:
/ Pilocarpine hydrochlorate, 2 grains
Precipitated sulphur. 80 grains.
Creosol lily, 80 drops.
Castor oil, 10 drops. II
Alcohol COS per cent?, ounces.
Tr rantbn rides A drapna
Farina cologne, 4 drains.
Rose water, to make ounces.
This is a fairly expensive tonic
because pilocarpine is an expensive
drug, but pilocarpine is particular