davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-24
FIRE CAUSES ACCIDENTS. C:D

A trifling fire In the. chimney of the
directly jeopardized the lives of hall
dozen men and actually caused tn
injury of one when fire land polio.
putSols answering the alarm We're in
collisions.
The injured man Is Horace Dyson
colored, 314 18th street southeast, who
precinct police station at South Caro-
lima avenue and 18th street. The pa :
trol.was returning from the fire. Dy-
son suffered nothing more serious
than minor cuts and was taken 10 hi
home.
a few minutes earlier the hose
wagon of engine company No. Is
skidded into the curb at the same
corner. A rear wheel was broken.
but the iremen on the truck leaped
to safety az it caraened
Evening star., 1922-10-24
CURLEY MAKES APPEAL
FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Archbishop Declares Effort Is Be-
ing Made to Destroy
Parochials.

Describing the Ave departments or
ganized by the executive committee
of the conference of Catholic bishops,
Michael ]. Curley last
night told of the necessity for and
the function OF each, at a meeting
held under auspices Of the National
Council Of Catholic Men. in Gonzaga
Hall.
The departments are education, So
cial service, legislation. press and
literature and organization. In dis
cussing education Archbishop Curley
which compelled children to go to
certain schools. saying at was a
method to destroy Catholic schools, -
and Catholic men and women would
have to wake UP in order to combat
forces which were opposed to paro-
chial institutions.
"a state has right to say that a
child shall be educated, but not the
right to say he shall be educated in
q certain school," he continued, He
also criticized certain Masonic bodies
for trying to do away with the Catho-
lie school. saying a Masonic magazine
emphasized they must be abolished.
In telling of the need and purpose
Of the social service departm ent,
he recited instances of how Profess
tant literature Is spread among emil
grants from Italy and other countries
and that they are virtually being
forced to forsake their faith while
en- route across the sea.
The department Of legislation, he
said, was for the purpose of putting
the needs of organized Catholics
before the several legislatures, The
press was criticized for catering to
murders and scandal,
I'VE shall never organise as q
Catholic body for any political pur-
pose," he said, land when America 10
In danger we want to do. not only
our share, but five times as much as
we should for our numbers"
Evening star., 1922-10-24
u. S. SHIPS AT H0NGK0NG
Rx. the Associated Press.

, sHoNGKoNG, October 24.-The 43d
American Naval Division, led by the flag
ship Black Hawk and bringing the de-
stroyers Peary. Pillsbury, Pope. Trux-
rived here last evening. -Four hundred
American sailors and 100 British sailors
were entertained at tiffin at the city hall
Afterward there vas q cinema show
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
TROPICAL STORM HAS
INCREASED IN INTENSITY

Washingtons Oct. 18.-The tropi-
cal storm has increased in intensity,
is central this morning over the Yu-
catan peninsula in about latitude 2l
degrees north, and longitude 81 de-
grees, 80 minutes west and moving
west northwestward, the Weather Blu
reau announced. 1t is attended by
shifting gales in that region.
The Bureau later issued the fol
lowing storm warning:
Tropical storm centering in vicin-
ity of Yuctatan peninsula is moving
west-northwestward through the
Gulf of Mexico with increasing in
tensity and apparently has become
dangerous. Vessels in the Southern
Gulf west of longitude sc advised to
be cautious"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

FOR RENT-Eight-roo house, sos
Union street Apply at lilo Prince
street. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER At ONCE
"PAPE'S Dk.PEPSIN" FOR CASES
INDIGESTION OR SOUR, UPSET
STOMACH

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion OF a Sour, acid, gassy
stomach after you eat tablet of
"Pape's Diappepsin." The moment it
reaches the stomach all sournes,
flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpita-
ton and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once. End your stom-
ach trouble for few. ce-.ts. -.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
FROSTS ARE REPORTED
(BY Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct 18.-A consider
able drop in temperature generally
east of the Mississippi river last night
was following frosts this. morning as
far south as Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Western Tennessee, the Weather Bu-
reau announced. Frosts are probable
early as far south as North Caro-
lima and the extreme northern por-
tions of Alabama and Mississippi, the
forecast showed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
WORLD FLYING
RECORD BROKEN
ON YESTERDAY
Brigadier General Mitchell
Flies 224 5-1OOtk. Miles
Per Hour {
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Brigadier Gener-
al William Mitchell, assistant chief
in the United States army air serv-
ice, today set a new official world
record for speed when he flew over
4. enc kilometer course at the Solf-
ridge field at te average of 224
|5-100 miles per hour in four heats.
The test was timed by representa-
tives of the Federation of Aeronau-
tique Internationale,. thus making the
official record.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
BISHOP COADJUTOR OF
TENNESSEE CONSECRATED
lRv Associated Press.I

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 18--The Rev.
Christ Church parish, Nashville was
colseci sted bishop coadjutor Of Ten
nessee this morning, st. Luke's Day,
in the church whcih he has served for
the past two years, in the presence of
an audience which taxed the church S
capacity.
James Matthew Maxon, rector of
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
SULPHUR CLEARS
D PIMPLY SKIN
bly, Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

reaking out of the skin on face,
y ms or body is overcome quick
pplying Mentho-Sulphur. The
seem to dry right up and go
clares a noted skin specialist.
g has ever been found to take
of sulphur as a pimple re-
ft is harmless and inexpensive.
any druggist for a small jar
Is Mentho-Sulphur and use it
cream
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20
Pr, GHEORGHIIT. professor la

Pr. GHEORGHIUT, professor la
gfacultatea de teologie din Ger
lauti: Nh sunte,n inca unit ,asl-
pra punetului de plccare al disclI-
tiei. Aci sunt proectnl de unfit
care al Sinodlllui, al coInisiei de
rs 81 parerile separate ale ArdeS
lnlui.
Eu am inteles ca proectul Sino-
dului eset un extras al proectullii
comisii de Is.
d. BRANISTE: Nh este exact.
Pr. GHEORGHIIJ: Socot ca ne
poate servi proectul comisiei de Is
ca haza de discutie. Sa MI discu-
tam aeest proect pc articole 81 sal
solutionam in prima linie, in pune
tele in care Sc leaga eli proiectul
Sinoduhi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20
Separation.

Pr. POPESCT-MOSOAIA din
Bueuresti: NJ este frumos pentru
biserica asemenea discutii. Unii
aduc principii de separatism. altii
chestnut de interes 81 de buzunar
D. COLDS, delegat ardelean.
spme ca NIL Sc poate lua in Olsen
tie prOectul de lege alcatuit de ST.
nod, pc care null recunoaste, ci
proectul defege alcatuit de conf
sia de Is aleasa de prima consti-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20

Pr. POPOVICI, protopopul Lu-
gosului: Regret ca am f0st pYezen-
tati MOI dltfel de enm sn,,tem. r.
mi suntem presentati ca separa-
fisti. ceil0lti ca oomeni de afaceri.
N0' NAM remit oei sd ne nmplen'
bN:apdrele.
GCRIE, arhiepiscopul Basara-
biei: Ger ca dcest preOt 81 fie d0je-
nH 81 chen,at la Ordipe.
Z Pr. GEORGESCU-DUSUMEA
Acl nu sunteti IN Rasarab'a. Sun-
ten IN Bucaresti.
Pr. POPOVICT: MOI n AN trait
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20

d. BRANfSTE: Nh sunt de pa
rerea formulate de pr. Gheorghiu.
Regret incidentele neplacute la ca
re slmtem supusi, sunt insa con
wins ca toti, din toate tinuturilc
am VENT sa lucram GU drag. Noi
ne diferentiem de d-uoostr6 prin
tnsusi pnnctM nOstru de uedere al
conceptiei asnpra organisdrH bisc-
ricesfi. M prim dcuzdri reciproce
rom putea ajunge la un regnltat
ban. Sd credeti ca as regrta dcc6
dan aceste desbdteri s'ar da o icoall6
falsd poporalai care asteoptd del0
MOI McrNri buNe, n0i nu socotim
pc nimeni ca separat'sti, cdci frs
asemem imprejurdri am compro-
mste in fata poporului una din
cele MAJ scumpe 81 importaate
chestnut.
d. Braniste face apoi O lunga
repunere in legatura ell actuala or
ganizare bisericei ortodoxe din
Ardeal 81 cautand sd motiveze pre-
mia ca:
Ardelenii nu pot sacrifica
actuala organizatie bisericeas-
ca printr'o unificare pc care
no doresc 81 nici no pot primi.
Moi, spune d-sa, nu intelegem
tnici un sacrificiu din partea bise-
ricilor din celelalte tinuturi. Nici
nu voim sa ne pronuntam asupra
organizarii lor.
Din cauza unei simctrii grama-
tice numita aci unificare bisericeas
cd. nu vom face sacrificarea unor
! principii de care nu ne putem des-
| parti.
Nh! MOI nu cerem jertfe della
vol, 81 nici nu vom face de buna
voc della moi.
Aci nu suntem intr un targ ca
sd ne toemim. Lucrarea de fata
este prin urmare, 81 daca ar trebui
faeut sa Sc faca fara graba.
o VOCE: De trei ami ne tot in
CONTINUARE re PAGIyA A "A
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20

din renituriie biseyicil0r ca IN Ra-
sarobid. M primesc Ofensa ce MI
so adus. Nam remit sd fin ofcn-
sat.
MIRON, mitropolitul primal: Sd
ma scusdti dar en- nam auzit nj
mic.
GURTE, arhiepiscopul Basara-
biei: dacd sunteti frati Gu MOI sd
ne tratati frdteste. Sd "a purtati
frdteste 50 sd M fncercati sd ne
botjocoriti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20
Analiza proectului.

Pr. POPOVICI: Va rog sd dati
cuvintul d-lui Braniste. D-sa ne
reprezinta din toate puncteh de
vedere, ne cunoaSte toate pasurile
81 va preciZa care sunt dorintele
Ardealului in legatura cu unifica-
rea bisericeasca.
VOCI: Sa vOrbeasca d. Branis
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20
"AMERICA'S CREED"

The responsibility of with presentation
its readers of advertisements which tell the truth
the obligation which the publication
has right advertisement which
intended to which
inference, receive inuy-lnoa spiritual physical
WE WILL REFUSE
!. Fraudulent Doubtful Advertisements
make
false, mwarrantcd or exaggerated claims.
B Advertisements that ambiguous in wording and which
T. Advertisements competitors
competitive goods
Advertisements that indecent vulgar suggestive rppuve
offensive either in theme
Any other advertising money
health and morals loss of confidence
advertising honorable regarded by the
"AMERICA" unworthy.
THE "AMERCA welcomes information of
its efforts keep advertising
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20
|FURTUNOASA SEDINTA A
CONSTITUANTEI
BISERICESTI
Mitropolitul 1Balan 81 dl Braniste
declara ca: Ardealul nu primeste
unificarea bisericeasca,

Membrii Constituantei biseri-
cesti s'au intr unit eri dimineata
din nou sub -presedintia mitropo-
lltului primal Miron Cristea.
Dupa deschiderea sedintei preo.
tut DR.. Sesan, professor la facul-
tatea de teolo.ie din Cernauti a
dat citire raportului comisiei de
II privitor la proectul de lege
pentru unificarea tbisericeasca.
D. S. MEHEDINT! intreaba
|care din proeetele de unificare Sc
aduce in discutie, intru eat sunt
mai multe. Unul al Sinodului. al
tul al comisiei de Is 81 in plus
.pretentiile separate ale Ardealu-
lui.
Basarabia contra unific4rii
DlSeTlCeSLl.
PlMEN, mitropolitul Moldovei
In proectul de unificare am A.
vut Gle baza statutul lui Saguna, pc
care am cautat sal adOptam 81 i'm
prejurarilor din vechiui regat. A.
sa am inteles moi proectul de uni
ficare bisericilor ortodoxe.
GURIE, arhiepiscopul Basara-
biei:
Nos recnnoa$tem Smodul, dar mu
'1nfetegem sd primim unificarea b.
oer1cedscd alcdtuitd de Ell 81 pc ca
re noi no recunoastem.
Pr. PREOTESCU, din Pitesti:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20

MOI din vechiul regat detcstam a.
semenea pareri. (
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-20

MIRON. mitropolitul primat,
spune: Stunt in parte dc parcrea
d-lui Colds 81 GER ca parallel Ell
prOectul comisici de Is Sd Sc ci-
teasca 81 proectul rcdactat de ST.
nod.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

bigger, and moro robust because il
keeps the organs active and allows
normal growth. Bran eliminates
eluggishness from men and women and
keeps the brain active. Bran u the
most beneficial agent for constipation
that can be given the agedi
Kelloggs Bran will permanently
clear mp . maddy Or pimply compiler
ion ; it. win relieve an obnoxious h1eatAi
Consider Kellogg Bran a. a deli
cious cereal-as we'll as . regulAtori
Kellogg's Bran Is delightful eaten -
a cereal or sprinkled over your favor.
ito cereal, its nut-Iike flavor adding
greatly to the goodness Of all foods.
Or. use Bran in raisin bread, gem,
pancakes, etc. Recipes on eAehpaskagei
Go to your grocery today and see
. package Of KslloS4b Ban, eesba1
md numbledl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Riot So Serious.
Street Cars Stop
on New York Line


Buffalo, NJ. r., July i9.-Riotina
on tho east side became SO serious
Wednesday that the international
Railway company ordered q suspen.
sion OF street car service on one
line.
John. Griddon, a conductor, from
Philadelphia, was taken to a hos.
pital After being rescued from the
mob, which vas threatening to
throw him into Buffalo creek.
Employees Of the railway, clearing
Instructions from the car tracks on
Seneca street were attacked and
windows Of several cars were
smashed by stone throwers. Three
arrests were made.
The company's conductors and
motormen have been on strike since
July 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
WIN
FULL SESSION
Of HAGUE MEN
Will. Try to Figure Out
Way to Save Confab
From Going to Rocks.
Non-Russian Commis-
sion Accepts Plan Re-
garding Confisca

The Hague. July 19.-(By The As
ISOLATED l'ress.t-The Russians wor
the rubber Wednesday in the gam,
being played at The Hague. They hat
a good hand and played it with dasi
and conviction: they drove their adver
saries to a corner and forced capitu,
lation to their demand for a joint
plenary session, to find. if possible. {
way of saving the conference and con.
tinuing the work, the aim of which
is the reconstruction Of Russia and hel
entry into the comfy of nations.
The bolshevik victory was complete
except possibly on n point. The
non-Russian delegates insist that wher
the soviet delegation meets them
probably Thursday. the Russians will
restrict their statement to absolutely
new proposals and clear cut PROPOSE
tons justlfying resumption of the
negotiations. The bOlsheviki took
their victory calmly and were not in
cllned to murmur against the condi
tions imposed on them.
Put Up New Ideas
One of the soviet delegates Informed
the Associated Press Wednesday night
that the Russians would meet the non
Russian delegates and cndeavor to sub
nit something new and tangible rela
tive to compensation for confisrated
property which Russia was unable to
restore to the former owners. but
added, laugbingly, moratorium is a
popular word nowadays; we may ask
for a moratorium, in other words. for
a delay of some Is or 20 years for
payment of compensation. How
can Russia do otherwise in her pres
economic condition.
The soviet representatives flatly re-
fused t" attend the morning session of
the subcoInnilsSlon on property. to
which they had been hidden, and which
many of the delegates were convinced
would he the last dramatic scene of
the conference.
New proposals in connection with
compensation for confiscated property
and payment of the Russian debt were
advanced by the Russian delegation at
a meeting Wednesday with the entire
non-Russian commission Of the on
on Russian affairs here.
The Russians suggested an arrange
ment by which Russia would under
to negotiate directly with foreign
ers for the payment of compensation
for confiscated property and bond
holders for settlement of the Russian
debt.
Accept Russian Proposal
The non-Eussian commission of the
conference Wednesday afternoon ap-
proved the new proposal by Maxim
Lltvinoff. Resolutions were adopted
stating that this action on the part
Of the Russians would create a
favorable atmosphere for further
negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Human life could be heightened
Il people ate kel|ogg's Bran regularly!

Eliminate constipation from you,
system through the nse Of nature e
wonderful Observation-Disclosures q
Bran cooked and krumbled, and you
not only got every organ in your
body working normally, but you have
s~ide.traeked diseased! Eat Bran reRu.
Larry, at least two tablespoonfub daily;
In chronic cases, with every meal!
Bran, through it, mineral salts and
abinty to absorb water, giving bulk
and moisture, Is natures way to assist
in perfect elimination. Bran's work
for health y wonderful; it4eweeps the
bowel tract, cleansing and purifying.
Yet Bran is not a "remedy." It
forms no habit Your physician will
indeEse Kellogg Bran.
Il h predicted that tho consistent
10 Of Ksl1oggs Bran win increase
tie average Ito from ton 10 fifteen
ysi2Dl .BEaa nil maks children epow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Haue Shop Foreman
Plastered With Oil
Coat by Small Band

Havre, July i9.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)- GLOWING the arrl.
val here Wednesday Of eight. guares
for railroad properly, a small party
of men In automobiles took oscar
Montross, round house foreman Q
the Great Northern Railway com:
pany, to a point east Of the city ana
applied a coat Of oil.
The foreman returned to- Havre
later and was apparently u%ninjured.
He said he would recognize two OF
his assailants and warrants are x
pected to be issued for their arrest.
The railroad guards, upon their
arrival in Havre, were mot at the
station by a committee OF union men,
who II is said Induced them not to
90 to work. Up to tho present
there has been no trouble at the
local shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

; have helped to build in the great west.
where the romance of the range and
mining camp has been to a large extent
| replaced by the romance of business
| and industry. We want o to go home
feeling that your vacation has been
! well spent. We want you to tell your
own people about us and about our
country. We want you to tell them
there is room for a million more loyal.
patriotic, industrious Americans in
Montana, but not a patch of ground
six feet by three. for the man or wom-
an who lacks in reverence for the
Stars and Stripes, devotion to the con-
stitution and answering allegiance to
the great principles of political and
religious liberty and freedom which
form the keystones of the uncrumbling
arch of justice and equality upon which
this republic is founded.
For more than in all else does the
press of Montana take pride in the
splendid. virile manhood and the true
and gracious womanhood Of its citi-
zens and in the sterling qualities of
loyalty and patriotism which sent 49,
600 of it's young men to aid in turning
back the barbarian horde which threat.
ened the civilization of the world.
Extends Western Welcome
we Montana newspaper men n
women are mostly poor in this worlds
goods. We can offer you only that
which forms part and parcel of our
daily lives. That we offer. gladly.
And we do extend TO you, our friends
from beyond the sky line, a hearty
whole souled welcome. There has been
handed down to us from the old time
plains and mountain men. a custom
governing hospitality. The stranger is
always welcome. If the owner of the
camp be absent. the traveller may make
use of tent or cabin. and their con
tents. so long as he washes the dishes,
~replenishes the woOd box. and leaves
things as he found them. The latch
string is always out.
80 it is today in every print shop
and publishing house in Montana. The
latch string is out to the members. of
the \. +. A. For months we have
heralded your coming to our people
and they. too, are glad that you are
and from Mondak to the Beayerhead.
Montanans have prepared for. your
coming and are awaiting you. Every
ink b%edaubed printers devil in the
state today is wiping the dust from
out the type cases and polishing UP
the shooting stick in honor of your
visit. and he tells casual callers that
the old man has gone to Missoula to
give the glad hand to the gang.
We know that you will enjoy the
state which we have helped to build.
know that we will enjoy your visit. !
and we want 10 make things at once
as pleasant, and as profitable for you,
as We ran. The members of the Mon
tana press extend to you the hand of
fellowship and of hearty and sincere
welcome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Travelling Salesman
Due for Scrap Heap,
Says Merchant Chief

New York. July 19.-The Am erican
drummer" is doomed soon to become
a. extinct as the dodo or the hustle,
Louis f. Pierson. president Of the
Merchants ASSOCIATION. predicted Tues
day. IN announcing plans for the Ma
tional Merchandise fair, to open in
New York. August Z.
Such fairs. patterned after the
European or Lcipsic system. will per-
init merchants periodically to view and
compare the goods of competitors,
thus Il minating the need for drum
mers. or. travelling statesmen, said Mr..
Piers0sn.
The national fair will mark a tryout
of the 'direct-selling" plan in America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
N. P. Railroad Sells
$8,7O4,8OO in Bonds
at Public Offerings

New York. July 19.-J. p. Morgan
4 Co.. and the National City bank
Wednesday announced the sale of S.
104.sV Northern Pacific railway re-
funding and Improvement mortgage 5
per cent bonds at public offerings.
Subscriptions were reported to be far
in excess of the issue.
The bonds were offered at NC and
interest to yield so Der cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Decorates
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
for Welfare Work

Paris. July 19.-The French govern
meBt has conferred the cross of the
Legion of Honor on Mrs. Whitelaw
Red of New York in recognition of her
contributions and participation in wei
fare work during the war. Mrs. Reid
has just handed Over property in the
Rue de Chevrense to the American
Federation of University Women for
five years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DENLY Has Close
Call in Plane Crash;
Drops 1000 Feet

Picking. July by The Associat-
cd Press. l-Secrctary Edwin DENLY
of the American navy narrowly escaped
death here Wednesday afternoon in an
,airplane accident. He was flying Mt
a height of 1000 feet over the great
wall when the engine of the plane
broke down. The machine was demol-
ished in landing, but Mr.. DENLY was
unAjurcd.