davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
PAPA BENEDICTVA
Fl INMORM1NTAT
J Oh

Raporturile carl spuneau ca pa
pa Benedict a fost inmormintat
Luni, - au fost gresite. Vaticanul
anuntat All in mod Official ca
inmormintarea va avea loc Joi, la
ora 3 p. III. Cadavrul lui va Fl a.
Sezat in sicriu All la ora II. ST.
criul este facut din lemn de chi
paros, acesta este asezat apoi in
tr 'un sicriu de plumb ce va Fl pus
intr o casscta de ulm.
.lnmormintarea papei, con-
form dorintei sale - Sc va face cu
totul deosebit de uzul ce sc facea
pana acum caci papa a dorit ca sd
Sc economizeze. Principiul econo-
miei va Fl realizat 81 Gu Ocaziunea
1ntrunirii cardinalilor carl vor face
Ialegerea noului pontifice. Aduna-
rea va include cam 400 membri 81
va costa 1000, 600 lire. Pentru ca
sd Sc faca 81 mai multe economii eli
vor manca impreuna, in loc ca sd
nance fiecare in camera sa din Va
ticail. In decursul mancarii Sc va
observa insa linistea absolute: nj
me nu va avea vote sa vorbeasca.
Sinful Colegiu Sc va intruni in
2 Februarie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
Criza po|i6ca din Roinania
Scrisorile dlui Nicoloe Iorgo
cdtre Romdnii din america.


Cand sa facut fericta unire vechipui Regat Gu pro-
vnce pana atunci robte avut crednta ca ee vor
mesteca puternc in viata noastra poca i da un alt
caracer legal 81 moral pc la avut pana atnci
Ma razmam pentru aceasa multe temelri: sufernGa
invata mnte bucuria rodnca izbavr de sup
jugr strain constnta din clpa bertau pleaca trebue
sd piece o viata noua 81 sUPT ALTE RAPORTURI supt
ToATE raporture ST. apo Ardeenii aduceau egaura lor
Biserca, idealismul oricum aceasa mocese
Bucovnen deprinderea Gu dac nu todeauna
ones EXACTA 81 simt de raspundere lar Basara
beni iesN dntro revoutie socaa pc deviasera
national iubire puternica pentru dreptul
care poate sngurul resultat bun al oricar revolut
SINA FOST ASA Din nenorocire IA fost asa.
Ma fost asa pentru ca mutme din neajunsul stapanr
straine clta trebuitoare pentru lunna Oar
petru atceva robia deprnde ascutarea omul din
popor 81 asctat de strain poate sa ascte urma u
pc Gel rau ca pc din nsus poporu sau Doar dac
precum sa intapat Gel ies de supt jug cotroporu
lu asteapa ndata pc emur cumpte ca acesea rlu
rle duca ape in oc de apa 81 de nu Sc ntampa lucr
acesta desgus de insa ibertatea nionaa 81 nemuta
NIT Gu orice guvern ntnde urechea La Gel aduce fa
duielile mai mari 81 mai Gu neputnta de realizat.
lar conducator in multe casur ramasi fra controlu
multmilor au judecat ca dupa zee negre cee nmnoase
tebue sd aduca espagubi mari strucie despagubr
pc pc alta pentu cei carl au luta ba chlar pentru
ce carl n'au lucrat
In privinta aceasta oamen multi mai ncercat din We
chiul Regat erau acolo, gaia sal prnda.
Pc conducatori ispita lmpartasrn Ia Guvernduice
lucr cneva din Ardeal padui national Sd faca
incat TOTDEAUNA sa fie la putere pentru unl Gu cea
spita mbogatr naprasnce au scnmoat atsla oe
ne q ne ALTA profesoru modest advocatu saac luat
nucature celor ce sau facu prn nsaciune 81 specua
avere din razboiu.
Pc sateni au capatat prin ace conducator or dea
dreptul. 81 anume ata cum:
Teranu aunsese pretutndeni scump lucru Fiecare Sc
prapada de dorul lui Dar penu ca grup de oamenl
democratic vorbsera vlata ntreaga de noua
viata liberia petru saean cva din Gel carl avusera
stranse Gu moi d. Mhaache de plda, sau formal ndata
dupa ncetarea lupeor pc front in pard eranesc Dar IN
data toti fugar veche particle ale Romae ogarhlce
sau dat peste cap facanduse terans Ba char 81 mada
tori; e tara in razou sau cocotat in funtea partdulu
celui
Acuma dupa ce Sc vede la ipst ca MATTE ca sa So
innoasca Romana popor CULTURA Ia conducator GA
+.+ao n IORGA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
DATO,RIA
PARTIDULUI
REPUBLICAN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, % 1an.-Comi-
tetul National Republican inca tot
mai are o datorie de $7O8, ,161. .32--
rezultata din campania electorate
din 1920, in favoarea presedlntelul
Harding. Astfel declarat Fred
w. Upha1n, cassierul national.
.Aceasta datorie va Fl redusa mi
lie cand dl. Upham va convent la
Boston Gu menbrii comitetului fl
nanciar al sectiei din New Eng
land.
Comitetul acesta va raporta re-
z,lltatul collected sale della ultim'll
sau rapport, Dl. Uphanl va pleca
Simbata in Europa 81 de acolo in
Africa 81 nu Sc vor face raporturi
finale pknA Ia reintoarcerea So &c
va II IN z1u6 de April
Datoria aceasta include 81 suma
de $52l,25O imprumutata della
bancile New York Trust, Empire
Trust 81 Chase National din New
York. Aselnenea 81 sunele dc
$l27, 500 della First National y
Old Celony Trust 81 $14,311.32 Dc
Ia Crocker National Bank din San
Francisco.
Ia illcheief6B eainpaniei electo
rale, "a Npvenbre 1920, partidul
ayut y torie - 81, ,6s1 Q00
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25

YOUNGSTOWN, O., 25 lam
Primarul George L. Oles a anga-
jat All dol detectivi 81 la insarci-
nat Gu paza sa caci primit mai
multe scrisori de amenintare. Scri-
sorile au sosit dupa ce el a ordonat
suspendarea sefului de polite
James Watkins. Seful Watkins a
refuzat sa-si paraseasca postul Gu
toate ca suspendarea a fost ordona-
ia inca Sirnbsftaz 4. j =. a7
Primarul Oles a declarat ca ell
va face un comunicat din care sc
va vedea in mod clar motivul Ordi-
nului sau.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
Sc va aInIna COnfeTinta
della Genoa?
ATITUDINEA PRES. HARDING
DACA STATELE UNITE NU VA LUA
PARTE CONFERINTA NU VA
AVEA ROST

WASHINGTON "a Ian.-Presedintele Harding a sonoat
All opna membrlor cabineulu 81 frunasilor dferiteor
grupuri din congress asupra accepar orr refuzri nvar
venita din Europa de partcpa la confernta nea,
in primavara vine, La Genoa
Presedntee Harding face decarate reertoare la att
tudinea americana inca in saptamana aceasta.
Opina adminstrae este camdeodata ca Statee u
mite pae la astfe de putin de prezen
Tot dorese admnistraa este alba la Genoa obser
vator daca confenta loc fara parcparea aca
a Statelor Unite.
Astfe crede ca conrna della Genoa scopur
economice fnanciare e amanaa orr abandonata pen
tru totdeauna.
Domino convngerea ca satee carl nitat aceasta
fernta Anglia Italia vazand Statele Unite parte
abandona deea conerne mar face muta sprava
fara America
Telegrame sosite din Paris spun ca guvernu rancez
este pea entusasmat de confernta ranceZ
stunt la conerina din Washington spun ca guvernul or
va fl Representa- nici macar prin observator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
S'AU CAST 100000 LIRE
IN OASSA pAPEI

Roma, 25 Ian.-Autoritatile din
Vatican au avut 0 surprindere ma
re cand au deschis casa de fer q
papei caci n'au gasit in ca decat
suma de 100000 lire. Sc credea ca
averea papei era dc 2-3,OOO,OOO Ii
re eel putin.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25

Casa Alba lasat sa sc site ca
presedintele Harding va respunde
trimisa4de gnYernpl sita=
liam inca inainte de finea acestei
Mai multi nu s'a spus
81 departmental statului refuza
sa discute atitudinea Americei,
cd chestia asteapta
decizie din partea presedintelui
Harding.
Doua motive sc amintesc PEN
tru refuzarea guvernului State
lor Unite de a participa la con-
ferinta din Genoa: in primul rind
sta faptul ca congresul n a aran-
jat inca chestia restituirii dato-
riei ce au statele din Europa
fata de Statele' Unite care n ar
vrea ca aceasta chestie sd Sc dis
cute la Genoa, precum Sc va dis
cuta, la siguranta, daca confe-
rinta Sc va tinea.
In caz ca America ar fl repre-
sentata, delegatii eli nu s'ar pu-
tea pronunta referitor La politica
Statelor Unite fata de datoria
internationala, caci congresul nu
vrea sd Sc ocupe deocamdata cu
aceasta chestie. Presedintele
Harding ma PRINT nici autori-
zatie de la Senat sd discute c,l
tarile streine desprc datorii.
In al doilea loo Sc site Cd a
tunci, cand Sc va tinea conferin-
ia din Genoa, senatul va discuta
tocmai rezultatele conferintei din
Washington 81 participates dele
gatilor Americei la o alta confe-
rinta atunci, cand in senat Sc
discuta chcstiilc aranjate de con.
ferinta din Washington, ar peri
clita ratificarea acestor aranja-
mente.
Rostul conferintei din Genoa a
ajuns All in discutie 81 la scnat
81 atunci s'a vazut CD presedin-
tele a. consultat deja in aceasta
privinta pc mai multi fruntasi a
congresului, fntre carl 81 pc ''ire.
conciliabili'', ca, de pilda, pc se
natorul Frank B. Brandegee dir
Connecticut.
Senatorul King a declarat: "a
wand in vedere marea importan
ia ce 0 are aceasta conferinta nj
numai pentru Europa, dar $
pentru Statele Unite, n ar Fl CT
minte daca guvernul s'ar hotar
sa MI participe. Natural, 81 sena
tul, ar trebui sd alba ceva de I'll
in aceasta chestie."
Senatorul'. Brandegee 9 decla
rat "a 81 nu site sdae4 ~ lual
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
CANALUL RIN-MEIN-
DUNAREA

Berlin, 25 Ian.-Azi s'a publ
cat de tComisia de Constructie un
cOmunicat din care reiese ca ca
pitalul necesar pentru construirea
unui canal care sd lege riurile Rim,
Mein 81 Dunarei, a fost subscris
foarte repede, ba inca subscriptiile
au excedat Gu multi suma ceruta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-25
/, INFORMATIE

Attain ca Dl Jean $. Gurita
Consulul General al Romaniei Va
Cleveland, . sosit Ia New York
Gu Vapornl King Alexander. D-sa
va. sosiS IN orasul nostru pc ziua
az rs current.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

of ciearing up the ground about Mianto- noma's monument. their helping the Daughters of the American Revolution at Norwich Town, and their services on Me morial day is worthy of commendation, and Norwich should be proud of them. MT Peale urged every scout 10 continue being a scout. even though older than a few years ago because in the older scouts are the future leaders, boys trained to take command.
 His Honor Mayor Waters was called upon for few brief rema rks and he told the scouts that his interest in scout work began about two years ago, when they took it upon themselves to aid stran- gers coming into Norwich. This action brought praise from many a stranger who passed through Norwich, and today IS being carried out in other cities. The | Boy Scout of today is the citizen of to- morrow, said Mayor Waters. and I'm sure | that the scout movement will grow and l the interest of the citizens of Norwich will more and more be. centered on the fine civic work you scouts are accomplish | ing.
 During the session Scout Executive F l A. Benton questioned the scouts for the l benefit of the court of honor and every
 scout showed the result of the careful
 study and training passed through be- fore he had been awarded the coveted
 merit badge.
 The court of honor was disbanded | shortly before g o'clock Rev. Mir Graham l rconouncing the benediction, the scouts
 and court standing at attention while taps
 was sounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
QUIETEsT NIGHT BEFORE r
 IN NORWICH IN YEARS

The night before the annual racing classic between Yale and Harvard was the quietest in many a year in Norwich. and excepting in few isolated doorways and corners one would never know that the Thames was to be the scene of the regatta today.
 The day of the gasoline wagon" has to a great extent reduced the number of partie sthat used to come to this city OH the day before the race and crowd local hotels to capacity. Thursday night the registration was slightly larger than on any other week night.
 Along the banks of the Thames We'd nesday could be seen several automobile parties engaged in getting ready to- stay over night near the finish line. One par ty on the east bank of the river came uE Wednesday afternoon with trailer at tached to the machine and soon had : cozy camp laid out.
 Local police ace ready to handle thu usual large automobile traffic of boat rac' day. All the highways leading into Ney London and Norwich are to be locked af ter by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
ALLEGED sMUGGLED LIQUOR
 FOIND AT NOANE INN

Charges of violation of the anti-smug- giing law and of the prohibition law were made against Lewis J. Webb of Hartford, who was presented before U. s. Commits sioner Earl Mathewson in this city on Thursday morning after pronihi.ion off cecs had seized about S1,dO0 worth of liquor at the Bays;de inn Noank. late Wednesday night. Webb. who is owner of the Sigourney house in Hartford is also alleged to be the owner of the inn 5t Noank
 He waived examination before the com missioner and was placed under S2,500 bonds to appear in the district court.
 Chief Jonathan Emo and officers from New London and Willing ~+'c made the raid on the Bayside inn. k air visit and seizure of what they foun there reveal ed some of the best and most comlete lines of imported liquors seized in this state. All wet goods seized were of best l quality, the best carried by rum running 1 schooners from the Bahama Islands. i A list of the liquors seized includes five l cases of Seagram whiskey. six quarts ol wine. five quarts of gin five gallons oI alcohol one barrel of per cent beer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
AUTO STRUCK BOY ON
 TAFTVILLE-OCCUM ROAD


 Thomas Bruno of Versailles reported to Capt. D. J. Twomey Thursday night of striking a boy on the sTaftville-Occum road shortly after o'clock in the after noon.
 MT Bruno claimed that when driving down the hill near the laundry he came upon a peddler's wagon and as he was about to. pass by, Raymond Benoit ran out from behind the wagon. ehe left rear mudguard striking the child on the head cutting him badly.
 The driver of the wagon jumped down and picked the boy/up and he was taken to the home of Dr. David Sussler in Taftville where the wound was closed three stitches being taken. MT. Bruno took the boy to his home. A member of the. Benoit family whI witnessed the accident stated that the mishap was accidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Audette; English, . Deleandre Provost spelling. Isabelle Pion; history, Alma Rondeau geography. Georgette Giguere.
 Seventh Grade-Perfect attendance, Loretta Lambert, James White, Rene Dugas cstechism, Eucie Couture ap- pication, Francis Simoneau; arithmetic, Thomas Welsh ;f English. Bertrand Par ent; spelling. Emma Paquette; history Laurie Blanchette; geography, Alice Sa- vageau.
 Eighth Grade-Perfect attendance. Co., rama Paradis. Edith Gouin. Helen Breault, Theodore Benot. William Cole man. Austin Keeley; catechism, Yvonne Phaneuf application. Theodore Benoit arithmetic Alice Rondeau English, William Durr spelling, Rose Ava Le- gare history, Francis Fontaine; geo. graphy Coranna Paradis.
 Asa Dion, student at Tufts college, is at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Philiss Dion of Merchants avenue for the summer vacation.
 Frank Hodkinson of South Slater ave nue has left town for England where he will visit his mother for a few weeks.
 Anthony J. Murphy. a student at St Thomas seminary in Hartford, is at his home on Merchants avenue.
 1 Rev. U. o. Bellerose has been in Can ada few days this week.
 The Ponemah Mills closed Wednesday evening for the remainder of the week
 Wilfred Desmarais of Baltimore Semi nary is the guest of his parents, MT. ant Mrs Frank Desmarais of South A street
 The regular meeting of St. Veronica T. A. B.. society was omitted this week
 William Brown of South Fifth avenu, was a visitor In Hartford, Conn.,, o1 Thursday. f
 Mrs. Mark Kershaw of South B stree left Thursday to spend the summer h Europe. LEE.
 Mrs. wilfred Pollard of South Fron street has returned from stay of sev eral days at Block Island, where sh was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wilbu Dodge F-,r 9@
 The committee in charge of the Taft ville Congregational Sunday school pic nic met Wednesday evening at the hom of Earle NJ. Wood on North Slater ave nue. It was decided to hold the picni on July 18th this year and arrange ments will be made for special cars t convey the scholars to Ocean Beach fo the day, It was voted to distribute tn tickets in. advance of the picnic. an George w Weller. Jr.. was appointed t take charge of the matter Cards wi be mailed to all registered members c 1 tHe ouHuhy scnoOls EINluB uetollCU AilOL nation about the picnic.
 Mir and Mrs. William Whitehead c South Fourth. avenue are moving t Norwich where they will occupy thei new home on Daniel street.
 Leroy Moore has returned from Back us hospital where he was undergoin treatment. Z. s3
 Mss Rose MaFphy daughter of NJ and Mrs. Dennis O. Murphy and Mis- Roberta Grove, daughter of Mir. an Mrs. Thomas Grove, were among thos graduating from the Willimantic Stat Normal School in Willimantic, Thurs day: Among the local people who al tended the graduation exercises were M and Mrs. Dennis c. Murphy Miss Mar Murphy. Mrs William Malone. Mrs. Ed ward '. Murphy Miss-Sue Nolan. M Il and Mrs. Thomas Grove Miss Hide garde Grove and Miss Florrie NJ. Meye,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
GAVE PARTY FOR MEMBERS
 OF HER GRADUATING CLASS

Miss Goldie Bruckner, who graduated
 Thursday at Broadway school, entertainz ed her teachers and all the members of the class Thursday night at party given by her parents. MT. and Mrs. Bruckner. at their home, 76 Washington strees Miss Young. Miss McCloud. Miss Beckley and Miss Hinchey were the teachers who were guests for the evening and the class of over so was present. A feature of the entertainment was ballet and toe dancing by her niece, Mildred Dworsky og Raleigh N C. Games were played and Miss Bruckner received number of beautiful gifts Mints. punch sand wiches, cake and ice cream were seCved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
sUN. MOON ASp TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

Rev. F c. Williams rector of St Andrews church. who presented the di- rlouas to the graduating class at the sreeneviHe school Thursday spoke to The graduates. encouraging them to go ,n in their education He said that grad nation was only a step or grade in their development and it's importance depend -d upon their future course. It was really a beginning or higher develop menf and was often called commence neut. sirnifyinE that they were reach Ing the first steps of the best things 7f fife Education means the leading forth which is development and this ioes not ston with childhood. but con ,inues through maturity. The rector then. urged all who could 10 continue heir education in some higher institu- ion showing them the great advantage 1f higher learning and culture. And hose who will not attend some higher institution. he urged to take up some home study ar corrsS7ordence course hat they might improve themselves and gain greater capacity for the fuller en- forment of life. Always be learners -e said. Never get to the stage whers YOU think you know t all but through 5oservstion and study and work. con Ftantly learn more about the wonderful s-or1d in which you live and sbou TOUT own wonderful souls and bodys and canahlities.
 Our country needs now 10 have tn rreas mass of her people educated thinking capable people. You can d. your own patriotic part hv seeing tha rou. yoursc,f arc educated. that y0uI wind is trained and that you can thinl Tor yourself
 Nevt sunday morning at St. Nary shurch sf Inc h.- mass at 1o.30 (dav iEhtl the graduation exercises of thu lchool win follow the service. This year sass numbers 3o rraduates-13 boy nd i7 girls and slI the scholars hsv
 anked weu in their studies The ser ron st the mass will apply to the grad Hnfa~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
MRS. LEE NOT WEARIED BY
 WITNESS STAND SESSION

Mrs Adalene Palmer Lee of New Lon don was on the witness stand nearly all day here Thursday in the superior court before Judge James H. Webb testjfying in her suit for divorce from Dr. Harry M. Lee of New London on the, grounds of intolerable cruelty.
 About 3 o'clock in the afternoon, her counsel. Harrison Sheldon of New 1a ven, suggested to Judge Webb that Mrs. Lee had been undergoing quite an or deal and was evidently quite wearied and he asked if her examination could not be suspended for the present and 1 that meanwhile he would introduce oth- CT witnesses.
 l Juogc Webb remarked that he had not noticed any signs of weariness On the part of Mrs. Lee and he asked her if she felt too tired to continue or would rather go on for the remaining hour of court. 1 She professed her willingness to stay On l the stand and her testimony continued till court adjourned at 4.
 | In her direct testimony Thursday
 morning Mrs. Lee told of her child being
 at the convent in Baltic where she was
 not happy. Mrs. Lee testified to going l to the convent a short time after the child was admitted there and of not
 being allowed to see her. but later she went there and got her daughter whom | Brooklyn and where she put her in
 school She testified as to the hearing on the custody of the child and the or der of the court and of the child being given over to Dr. Lee for two weeks
 for an operation since the court order Mrs. Lee testified that in 1921 Dr. Lee
 got her to borrow her mothers automo- bile. wfich he used for several months
 although he had car of his own.
 She said that Dr. Lees treatment oi
 her was so severe during the spring ol 1921 that she couldn't sleep and she lef
 him in May of the same year and that
 since she left him her health has greatly improved She said she had been mar ried and was divorced and had two chil
 dren by her first marriage. She has { son in Annapolis. Mrs Lee said sh knew Dr. Lee from boyhood and he wa l hey doctor during her lifa with her frs husband~ The doctor had been married before.
 Under cross examination by Majo
 Hull Mrs Lee admitted that she ha'
 consulted Mrs. James N. Kelley of Nev London concerning her daughter beinl ! put in the convent at Baltic; of havini gone there with Mrs. Kelley looking ove the place and deciding that it was a
 right and proper place to put the/chlt She also told about one occasion whe
 she took her daughter with her on wis s tits to Washington, Annapolis and NeV York for several weeks during which sh admitted she did not notify her husban a where the child was
 ,- Major Hull went over in detail tn 2, facts of Mrs. Lee leaving her husban = and how long she had considered tn 7, matter. He questioned her as to a hab l. she had of smoking cigarettes and sh
 admitted she had smoked 90 in a da! j. Other details of the married life of MT n Lee was gone into in detail.
 B. At the opening of the afternoon sessio le of court. Adalene K. Watt of Brooklyn