davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
Francia deCidida a man
tener Su pOdeTiO con nu-
meTOsOS submarines
(De la s.UnIted News, especial para
Ell MUNDo"
por HUDSON HAwLEY

PARIS. enero 8.-El nombranliento
que acaba de ilacer Ell Gabinete, para
que Ell Almirante lie Bon, nieimbro de
la delegation francesa ef la conferen
cia sobre la limitaci6n de armamentos
en- washington, figure como miembro
superior del Consejo Naval, esta consi-
dorado como una conformidad en- la opt
MON de este Almirante, que desea que
Francia conserve la proportion naval
que lie corresponde sin detrimento de sus
justas aspiraciones. Este nombramiento
es una impugnaci6n a las amenazas que
Lord Lee hizo Francia con respecto a
los submarines.
Sinultaneamente con los nombranlien,
tos de LIE Bon Timber, para Ell Consejo
Naval, el Gabinete ha hecho uh nuevo
Ecanbio en- su personal naval, aumentan-
do las dotaciones; nombrando cltatro Co,
mandantes en- Jefe de las fronteras, CO.
nocidas con los nombres de Ell Canal
l ell Atlantico, Sur de Franoia y Africa
del Norte.
Ell Gabinete contrariando sus costum.
bres, Sc reunira otra vez el martes y
pro bablemente tratara los asuntos aeon
tecimientos ocurridos en- Washington.
Los comentarios de la pretlsa acerca
de la question Gel desarme son muy du
ros y agrios. Saint Brice, en- un articu-
10 que apareci6 EN- el ''Joxrnal'', hace
resaltar el asombro ingles ante la ruido
sa r'rancia, la cual, segln la prensa bri
t&rica, 'tiene la ambici6n' del lujo pa
ra 81 escuadra'',, 10 Que Saint Brice
cortesta manifestando que rno es es
to lujo para una naci6n Que tiene seten-
Ia rnillones de indigenas co1oniaIes, todos
los cuales dependen para vivir de las
provisiones que Sc envian del otro la
do del oceano y cuya existencia depen.
de del poderio de las arntas coloniales de
Francia. IS II
Ell poderfo naval es una condici6n
esehcfal y principalisiina para el soste.
nirniento de la 1ibertad y para defen.
derse de las afnenazas de los enemi
gos. Francia Ia sfdo IA Inica naci6n
que, en- realidad, Sc ha desarmado en-
Washington
Ell peri6dico seLe Temps, dice: .Nues
tros rnarinos stnplemente enplearan loi
submarines para la defensa, conjunta
lnente con las 'otras embarcaciones ds
superfcie. Francia tiene que defen.
Eder Ell Rhin como tanbien defendera e
Mediterraneo. Mientras la Liga de lal
Naciones no sea tna realidad y nniertra;
ell poderfo anglo-saj6n no renuncie di
vidir sus escuadras para organiEar III
poder naval International, Frapcia, ;
pesar de la profunda y sincera amistat
de las naciones amigas, no puede sacri
fear la garantfa que, para su 'indepen
dencia, representan los submarines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

Hello7. -. Cuien habla2 Soy 70 Ma
ria s.. Bueno.. Te llamo para decirte
que te prepares, pues Ia salida de Ia
oficina, ire buscarte para que vaya-
mos la tanda vespertina del 'sAme-
RIGA a las 5:15 P. M Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
POINCARE sfNSISTIRA EN- QUE
SEA APROBAD0 EN- SEGUIDA
Ell. TRATADO

Paris, enero 2O.-M. Poincare ha
manifestado que en- las pr6ximas se-
stones de la conferences de Geneva,
Sc discutira el tratado anglo-frac6s,
innediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRIT', DEL
OIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
segundo Distrito

EsTADos UNIDoS DE AMERICA
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos.a
sS:-
No. 2p66.-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
MUSIC CAN DO MUCH TO
 QUIET IRELAND, MESSAGE
 OF FAMED OPERA SINGER

DUBLIN, Dec. 22. - "sing, don't shout"
 This was the advice given to Irist- men by Madame Tetrazzini, famous opera singer, when she visited here recently.
 'I think it is a great pity Ireland should be disturbed as it is,' she said in an interview, "but 1t is an ln- ernal quarrel, and I hope Irishmen will soop all be friends and the pres ent trouble will pass like all squao- bles do in sensible familities. A love and understanding of music can do much to restore happiness and re- move discord amongst the people"
 John Mccormack, she says, is the greatest singer in the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
SIGNS ON ROOFS
 GUIDE AIRPLANES

SELMA, Ala, Dec. 22.-With the word Selma" painted in huge, bril- liant letters upon the tops of buildl- the leadin erecting aerial signposts for aviators seeking to deter1nine To- cations of landings.
 Airmen have frequently stated that where they are compelled to fly low to verify locations 1t is dangerous. not only to themselves. but to civil. ians, as the slightest Arrangement of plane when flying at low altitude might result in fatal crash.
 To obviate this danger for flyers from the Montgomery air depot inter- mediate station coming to Selma the name of the city gleams brightly from the top and sides of the Federal Building here-the tallest in town making it possible for aviators, flying at safe height, to check up on To- cation. j A suggestion that this practice be adopted by other cities has been made to the Secretary of the Navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Let the Daily Times figure on yeur }sb work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmat'c lenses replaced. See Os. borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
TRAP NEST IS KEY. TO
 OHIO WoMANs SUCCESS ON EGc-RAlSING FARM

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 21. - By means of a method for trapping egg producers in their nests and then mating them with pedigreed male birds, Mrs. Clarence Yarlott. resid- ing on farm eight miles northwest of here. has obtained q prize flock of hens.
 q, In one pen of nine White Leg horns eggs laid per hen averaged POS a year. Although one of the hens reduced the average by laying only 139 eggs, two of them laid 250 eggs each.
 Mrs. Yarlott is beginning new years record with a flock of 21 trap nest hens. Her entire flock consists of 125 hens and 175 bullets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
FRIDAY

----..-- .---V-----..- TODAY-Frederic K. Abbott, Paris while stroIlinq along the boule- wards. He notes that there are plenty of places to spend money. MORROW-WiIliam G. cayee, Los Angeles correspondent, calls atten- tion to the growing traffic problem in the Southern California movie center. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

what conglomeration one sees in them! An old bath tub, second hand safe, cook stove, handmade lace, rare stamps, dishes, coins, fra gile chiDaware, umbrella stands, hats, wines and rugs are only few of the hundreds of things on show. These things usually have been seized by the sheriff and sold for the benefit of the state. But sometimes they are voluntary sales by owners them selves. In this case the state takes certain commission on the total.
 But let the layman frcm the street beware. He'd better not try to purchase in the Sale Drouot Ones first idea of What fine place to go to furnish flat" is all wrong. The flat will cost you double If you buy here. Seems quite impossible doesn't it? Nothing is more possible. The place is fairly alive with dealers" and they feel that the sales are run for their sole purpose-and they're pretty nearly right, too. They buy at a very req sonable price-take the purchases to their stores and fix them up-a nail or two and bit of polish-and they resell at a handsome profit.
 Of course, such a good thing must be protected and they take strong measures to do the protecting. All the dealers know one another very well. They will bid up to certain point and then stop. They all know how much the object on sale will bring in the open market. Once at a certain price the auctioneer knows his clients well enough not to ask for more But let the poor, unsus- pecting chap who's trying to furn- ish flat happen in.
 When the bidding starts he has it all his own way, but If it's beau tiful screen, we'll say, that he knows his wife would be glad to have, he's will to pay little more. The price goes up-he wonders-but he feels that his judgment must be good there are others that seem to know its value. Up, up, goes the price and he keeps along with the crowd until he feels certain that the price is more than that of a new one ln the store. He centures one last bid. Sold" and he finds himself the proud owner of the screen. He marches home with it. Takes taxi because he knows that he couldn't get on the street car. Gets home, Shows it to wifey. Fine" says she, "how much was it?" He replies, "so much and the taxi" Wifey falls into the chair. The dealers" have done their duty.
 "But," you ask, what if the young flat furnisher hadn't bought It.. Oh, that's simple If the flat furn- ishing gentleman had not given the last bid the article would have gone to one of the dealers, and he and his brothers in commerce would have shared the loss and considered 1t cheap at double the price. Strang- CTS, keep out of Sale Drouot!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
lOvEALL .S TURNKEY
 IN WASHINGTON PRISON

SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-"What's in a name?"
 ss,. N. L. Loveall Is the turnkey at the State Penetentiary at Walla WallA post he has held for five years.
 Like Oliver Onion, the poet, the name is not especially apropos. ad, mits Loveall, who declares, however, that he has an affection for the pris- oners, even if he does have to lock them up.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Any system can be beaten. The Parts traction companies thought they had an unbeatable one. But try to put anything over on the office boy You'll find 1t a hard task-the trac tion company did.
 When one wants to get aboard a trolley car or an autobus one tears off little ticket-from a block Of them attached to the poles in the streets-upon which is number, then waits in turn to get on the car. First come, first served.
 At noon hour, when everybody In Paris goes home to lunch, and at night after office hours, there is a grand rush for the numbered tick cts. But the office boy is generally the first to climb in-he has beaten the system. He manages to sneak out on supposed errand about 5:So D. m He hies himself to the trolley stop and allowing enough numbers for the next half hour, he tears off = underneath = enough tickets for himself and friends. At six he dashes out of the office and at the stop poing point he distributes to the boys of his gang the latest num- bers.
 Going, going. We'll, who's Of fering more?" is the cry one hears from all sides at the Salle Drouot, the city auction rooms. Here are sold ali the fine things of once millionaire or the humble belongings of some poor family. Everything is treated alike, good Or bad; it is placed on the auctioneer's block, and he gets as much, or as little, as he can.
 There are eighteen salesrooms in the building on Rue Drouot, and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
Daily
 News Letter

General News and Gossip From Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
By FREDERICK ABBOTT


 PARIS, Dec. 22.-It's pleasant to take your stick in one hand and your gloves in the other and stroll down the boulevards these snappy winter afternons-when it doesn't rain. The flashing stones and tempting pearls in the windows of the jewellers are too good to be true. The art dealers show you rare old furniture-you wouldn't dare to sit on any of the chairs, perhaps-but it's pretty stuff just the same.
 The modistes' windows, with the dear little hats, are very attractive, and the hats are really very dear it isn't the, hat that's so dear as it is the feathers they put on it. Shoes, cravats, handbags and lots of things keep your neck lame and make your purse slink deeper and deeper into your inside best pocket.
 The people, too, are interesting. The girl in the tiger skin coat guid- ing her sporting roadster - with James up in the rumble - across the Opera and not hitting thing but a pretty good pace. The dark lady in fIesh-colored stockings looking into the windows-probably deciding how much it's going to cost hubby to get out of his Christmas duty. Then there's the group watching the mo- handed artist painting young master pieces with his teeth, And above all the old man with Pekinese pups try ing to get Rolls Royce price for Ia Ford size dog. It's really very interesting on the boulevards-when | 1t doesn't rain.
 The diplomats are having some fine sport. President Millerand has invited them on several occasions to take part in shoots held on his pri- vate game preserve. All the diplo- Herrick included have had very good bags. The only one that didn't seem to have very good luck was the President him. self. He doesn't shoot The others however, piled up many rabbits, part ridges and pheasants. There is an- other diplomatic shoot on for next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
NEWARK MAN, SELLING
 CHAMELEoks, Is FINED

NEWARK, Dec. 22.-Alefander Al. exandres probably turned "all colors" when he was arrested and fined $E here for selling live chameleons on the streets, at the behest of the s. chameleons cannot withstand the rig~ ors of this climate. The court agreed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
NEW sERNHARDT PLAY

PARIS, Dec 22. - Madame LOUIS verneuil has just completed a one-actt comedy entitled "L'Homme' Cfne Man) for her famous grandmother the Divine Sarah. It is mythologlcal piece-scene, Olympia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
FRANKLIN DOWNS
EVANSVILLE STARS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Mrch IL
FRANKLIN made the first stride toward
the state championship when the last
years champion defeated Central
tEvansviiie) 81 TO 16. in the opening
round of the finals in the Indiana high
school basketball tournament at the
state fair grounds this morning
The breaks of the melee gave Frank
lin her chance to go in the second round
Of the meet tonight. Doss, the husky
Evansville center played a whirlwind
game on both offensive and defensive.
1t was his work they was largely res
ponsible for the showing by the DOWN
staters, scoring fifteen OF EvansviIle's
II points. The half ended with Frank
In leading. Is 70 10. Evansville start
ed a rally in the opening minutes OF
the game. but were unable TO penetrate
the defense Of the Wagner men. In
ability OF the Evansville players 10
score on under baskets cost them the
game. 1t was estimated that over
four thousand persons witnessed the
opening OF the great basketball classic
Bedford won the right TO meet Frank
lin in what promises to be one of the
feature battles Of the tournament w~sn
ton from the running in the second
game here today by a score of forty to
fourteen.
Atwoqd's big center. Summerlin, was
easily the star OF the losers. The game
started out fast and the score was tied
one all for several minutes. However
Bedrord's agility to hit the basket soon
put them out in front and they main
tanned their lead.
Vincennes' lighting basketball aggre-
cation counted by many RS the next
state champion. gained a. close decision
over the sensational Cutler crew in the
flnal game of the morning. The score
was 81 to 20. The boys who upset the
dope and knocked Young America, Lo-
gansport and walton out OF the running
for the district crown. and then upset
Rochester in the regional play started
out in whirlwind fashion when Lucas
Gagged field goal from the corner. The
obald and Wampler cut loose in the
next few minutes and vlncsnnes was
never headed The score at the half
was is TO II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
GARY MAN CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT
Indiana Sanitary Engineers
Select Officers at
Last Session.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March IL
The Indiana Society or Sanitary Engi.
neers, at the close of its three-day con.
vention at tho Claypool hotel wednes-
day. elected J =. Gallivan. OF Muncie
president; Henry 6. Hueck OF Gary
vice-president and Emil Hartig, oil
Evansville. secretary treasurer The
delegates adopted resolutions directing
the new officers to rcorganize the
chapter within sixty days.
The sum or s1.1Oo. of which 800 was
contributed by the women's auxiliary
was raised TO aid students OF plumb
ing In the technical school at Valpa-
raiso University. Officers OF the aux
iliary were reelected. They are Mrs.
Allen John Weinhardt, OF Lafayette
president: Mrs. Abraham Workon. o:
Lafayette. vice-presidenf. and Mrs.
John F'reitag of Terre Haute secre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
HOW OPERATORS
WILL ANSWER
The MINERS
6BY GEORGE ". WILLIAMS

[SrAFF CORRESPONDENT |. II. SERVicEl
NEW YORK. March l7.--Demands or
anthracite miners for a wage increase
OF 20 per cent. viii be answered ny the
operators this afternoon with dema nds
for a new wage agreement cuttingh ex-
listing rates about Is per cent.
This program was decided upon at
the Atlantic City conference OF the Coal
company heads and since the opening
negotiations here there has been nc
change in policy.
Accompanying their demands for
wage cuts Will be a promise that any
decrease in wages will be followed by
a correspondent decrease in the cost OF
coal to the public consumer.
In addition. there will be the charge
that the anthracite market is inactive
and the argument will be made that il
can only be stimulated by bringing the
price of coal down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
EXPEDITING JUSTICE
March 1.-THE az

WASfINTIUN, March l7--The de-
partment OF Justice announced toda y
that 10 expediate the clearing Of cour,
oockets OF pending liquor cases. special
permission has been granted by the fed
eral district attorney at Chicago tc
transfer TO the state courts a large num-
Der OF such cases
Federal judges in Illinois after con-
ferences with the attorney general. rec
commended that this course be followed
20 relieve congestion on the feredral
court dockets. Several thousand cases
of Voistead law violations are pending
IN Chicago. The department of justice
readily consented to allie wthe state
courts to try the cases to allow the fed
eral courts 10 proceed with other i'm
portant litigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
ADMIRAL ADOPTS
40 RUSS ORPHANS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvlcEl

WASHINGTON. March I7.--Rear Ad-
miral Newton McCally's experiment in
adopting seven Russian waits has been
outdone by the crew of the United
States Destroyer Childs. now in Turk
ish waters.
According to information reaching
the Navy department today. the ships
crew has adopted forty Russian orphans
and is caring for them at an establish
nlent which has been set up near Con-
stantinople.
Nine. Wranz. wife or the Russian
white general IS in charge OF the
Navy's 'orphsns' home" and wives Of
officers OF the ChiIds are assisting In
looking after and educating the waits.
II is reported that the crews OF other
vessels on Turkish waters are planning
to follow the example of the men Of the
Ch.ids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
Monkey IN a Mun.

monkey was used by a clever
woman thief TO commit series OF
thefts from jewelers. shops in Paris.
The creature was so tiny that she car<
ried it in big muff Then while its
mistress was standing at such distance
from the counter as disarmed suspi-
cion, the monkey would thrust out a
long, spider-like arm and snatch and
conceal a ring or brooch. 1t was a
shop detective, hidden in a gallery
above and watching with the aid of re-
fecting mirrors, who at last detected
the trick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
AMT WE GOT FUN

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March 17-Sac-
ramento's whfsker club which will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
JOHNSON ATTACKS
THE PACT
: [lMTgsMAIIoEaL NEWS sERvieEI

WASHINGTON, March i7-Branding
the four power treaty as an .instru-
ment admitting the United States TO
partnership with Japan in her Pacific
aggressions," Senator Hiram johnson,
fR) "Irreeonciiable" today renewed his
attack on the pact in the senate.
THE question is what are we let In
Tor by this treaty" Johnson declared
God only knows"
"A great Englishman recently told me
that the Anglo-Japanese alliance per
nttted England 10 commit bigamy,"
johnson added. God only knows what
the four power treaty will permit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

ono OF the unique features Of the days
OF gold celebration to be staged here in
May was duly orsanized today
Several score Of citizens were publ;
ely shaved today--this being the la $.
shave they are permitted before the
end Of the contest when PRICES viii be
awarded for the longest and most uni
form boards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
WRECK ON U. P.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IOIFNL NEWo ,EEEfLEI
fORIl4AND, ORE. Mrch 17-A flrc-
man and m unidentified man were kin
"a and three others injured today when
The Northern Paeific's North Coast
limited train callided with local train
east Of Butte. Mont. according to q
brief dispatch which was received al
the company's local. office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
Thought for the Day

"one may be very happy If he has
only industry, integrity and intelli-
gence but he will not get very far in
business unless he has also initiative,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-31
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Musterolc, Ynnele Of pure oil of inus-
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
% an the work OF the old-fashicned
mustard plaster - without the blister.
Musterule usually gives prompt relief
from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs.
colds, Group, neuralgia, headache, con-
gesti0n, Rheumatism, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, and all aches and pains.
1t may prevent pneumonia, All drug
gists 35c and Csc jars and tubes :
hospital size S3
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-31

Albia dalscna cn \ naslt ~ liccu,
cram IN ciasa g,rilna licealA prin
anitl 1880 ii locniam III D c;lstltl
din s,rblfnbiul Ioscfin mi mai p,l,
ltini de aIt opt insi, aveam ;patrtl
patnri cate doua talntf peyte altnl,
cum sll1at paturlc prin ateliere
nnde sunt n,llti ucenici, dormea,n
cate dol in fiecare pat 81 cram
n,fltlnniti. ~ pc acasa, a5riineaila
IN fiecare saptaanana merindca Nc
Ecesara, ca paine, Stamina. brinz;i,
oua, cartofi, fasole, faina pentru
nsaInaliaa II din cand in cand 81
cate o oala Gu sarmale ST . dtl-
,ceam bocreSte; mancam aproape
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-31

bratele lui 81 ma shruta cu atata
foe pc buzc ca mi Sc rosiau oblajii
de-mi ardeau ca focul. Aceam pc
atunci abba 16 ami!
.tsta Sc petrecea la Berlin, in
vacanta. pc care 0 petreccam
toata la Ell.
81 cc-ti mai face unchiul
acum. intreba Dinu.
S'a praIpadit saracul!
Dumnezeu SAL ierte!
Cand ajunsera acasa Wanda se
dcsbraca repedc 81 isl lua larga ei
rochie de casa alba in grippe df
Chine, din care ii iesiau goale .bra
tele pana la umeriSsi pieptal eli de
narmora.
Pc umeri Isl puse etericu-i s;el
''blcu-ciel" Parn sid lasase ii
armonioase bandonri peste urechi
lar la spate sill sfransc cac,ll pinl,
tepaturei grecesti. In vestrndntlll
ei larg 81 alb, Wanda avea fllfati
sarea unei fiicc j Eladei desprinsa
dintr 'un classic basorelief antic.
Dinu Isl sianti ocslii fermecat'
ca de aparitia usiei erome din bas'
mele Homeriee. .1
cr cine y ~ ass yit,
sssa cn fsusaoasa Hele4a I 81
Antigopai eu Electra I cu Uiafa'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-31
DARE DE sEAMA 81
MrLTUM1TA PUBLICA,

So'cietatea Romana de Ajutor
81 Cultura CORONA Romaniei''
din Yorlsville, Ohio. Gu data zilci
de II Oct. 1922, am aranjat 0
Petrecere mprcunata Gu dams in
hala surorii Soc. ''Printul Nicu-
lac" din bridgeport, Ohio, la care
am aynt 0 rcusita atat din ~pmct
de vederc eat 81 material, pentru
care multamim fratilor mcmbrii
al Soc. Printul Niculae &c au aran
jat-o fata de Soc. >noastra. Tot
cdata aducem multamita public,,-
lui, care an participant la sus nu-
'mita petrecere 81 ali suprasolvit
dupa cum urlneaza:
Soc. Printul Niculae $500; Pre-
scdintele Soc. Printul Niculae Ion
Creful 81 90; F,amilia Nick Coleeri
500; Stiff Colceri 800; fanilia
Pit Saracim $l.00; vasile Luca
800; faanilia George Forsea 800
FfanilIa Nick Dragosin 800: Nick
Negrila $lW; lrimia Neagu $1.00
Vasilc Baciu $1.O0; Ion Vlad $40
familia Ion opris $l.OO; ION San
81 90; familia Ton Gurgn $1.OO,
.Arcn Clan 800; Ion Dan $l.O0t;
In numele Societatii ''Coroana
Romaniei'' din Yorkville, Ohio.
Nick Colceri, prcsedintc.