davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-30

Stalatinovu $500; Damra Tatt
EGO; Antonio Dragan $1,000
loan Vlad $1,000; Y. M. Otnruga
-. 90; Teodor Covaciu $500
loan Maierean $500; .Andreir
andea $500; Madeiu .Jurcovicill
500; Milon Ignatiu 5000; loan
Dragomiru 800; Catalina Stoia.
|dinovu $1.00: Zafia Lunosu $1.OO
loan Crisan 500; Gravila La
zaru $500; Bpcur Binig $500:
ISllWestru Crisean $500; Zaharie
ITatar 800; Adam Serum $500;
Lazar Cionca $3.50; Vichente To-
vescu $1.00; lula Gavrila ST 90:
elisabeth Lunosu $1.OO; Vasile
Malerean S100; Nicolae Mum
team $500; Bucura Bening 81 90 !:
Alexa Bogdan $500: Nofi Ioscu
George Ardelean $1,000 !:
Sima Jebelean $500.
Primeasca acesti frati inca
odata multumirile noastre. lar
raposatului sal zicem, odihneas-
ease i'm pace.
Madison. I'll. la ~ lunie 1922
Colectorii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-30

Statul national roman poate priv
eli fncredere viitorul gaia sa in
frunte orice incercari.
Alaturi de pnterea armelor noa.
sire 81 de vitejia feciorilor ostas
dc pc Intinsul plaiurilof chprinse
intre lisa, Dunarc 81 Nistru, auto.
determinarea natiunii romano este
puterea morala 81 suprema consa
crare juridica Romaniei intre.
Cite.
Autodeterminarea natiunii noa-
sire din clipele istorice ale intre-
girl insuteste puterile materiale 81
militare ale romanismului.
N. DASCOVICI.
(Dacia)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-30
AUTODETERMINAREA
Gu prileul depostiei dlui vaida voevod in procesu
commission

Transformarile abuse de razboir
in viata internationala all fost asa
Gle repezi fncat mnlta foarte mnlta
llhne ma isbutit sa Sc puma la Gu
rentul vremif. Pentru foarte multi
cetateni 81 inca dintre cei luminati
81 constienti de raspunderea cuvin-
tului lof, formatiunea 81 transfor-
matiunea Statelor ca 81 cresterea 81
desvoltarea lor continua a Fl con-
slderate tot in fulnctiune dc pute-
rea armelor 81 bazate pc dreptul
barbar de cucerire. dreptul sange-
llli v;irsat.
Pentru oamenii acestia usurateci
san nelntelegatori, Romania mare
este opera unui razboiu de cuce-
rlre. rezllltatul jertfei imense de
sange pc care a facut-o vechiul re-
gat. Pentru .acestia, prin urmare
orice discutiune asupra temei "cui
Sc datoreste intregirea tarei" tre-
bue sa porneasca>dela criteriul raz-
boiulni 81 al dreptului de cucerire
pentru invingator. Asa iudeca.e
annl trecut la Camera primul mi
nIstru roman, fost general, 81 tot
asa = Eadeeat zilele acestea Ia
Cnftes martiala maiorul comisar|
regal.9
funem tema in mod brutal asa1
t0cmal pentru face sa reiasa 81
maj evident contrastul dintre We i
chile coneeptiuni de dinainte del
.razbOiu 81 acelea noui. zamislite inl
vlrtejul mortii milioanelor de oa-
meni 81 jertfelor imense de bu-
nuri, ca masura de siguranta 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-30

drepturile omului prin intreita for
mula, dreptul La viata, drcptul Il
libertate 81 dreptul la egalitate,
neglijat sall ma prev6zut consecin
ltele departate pentru drepturi!,
natiunii. 81 n loc Gle completare;
81 desavarsirea drepturilor indivi
| dnlui prin drepturile corespunz;
toare ale natiunii din care face e
parte, am asistat dimpotriva, timl
| Gle peste un veac, la incercarilt
multiple sij variate pentru sugru
marea natiunilor in virtutea drep
tul,ri> celui mai tare. Natiunile in
tire ele au luat obiceiurile tiraniei
Gle odinioara impotriva individului
cele tari asnprind 81 lovind in celc
slabe ell vadita nazuinta de lc
desfiinta prin actilnea bine cuno-
seuta sub mmele de "politica de
desnationalizare.' =
Natlunea nOastra mai multi ca
orlcare alta din lume a cunoscut
durerea 81 jalea asupririi streine
sub atltea stapaniri vecine, in Ba-
sarabia, in Bucovina, in Transilva-
MA 81 Banat, in Macedonia. Pre-
tutlndenl della cele patru vinturi
natlunea romano ma primit decat
lovituri crude 81 incercari de ASA
sinat.
Razboiul din urma 81 pacea ne-au
adus, fnsa, mantuirea suprema prin
consfintirea data principiului de
Iibera autodeterminare a popoare-
Tor. Religia cea noua omeni1ii
al carui prim apostol Gu hume de
autorltate s a facut Wilson, sta
blIlt ca libertatea 81 autonomia i'll
dlvlduala conduc direct la liberia
tea 81 autonomia nationala. Dupa|
cum omul are dreptul sd traiasca
llber 81 autonom, stapan pc vointa
81 pc fiinta lui, tot asa natiunea
ca personalitate cOlectiva are A.
celas drept la libertate 81 autono-
mic. Conform acestili drept car,,ia
$ a spus autodeterminare natiunea
poate 81 trcbne sa-si hotarasca sin
eura soarta, alegandu-si chipul eel
mai potrivit de viata.
Puterea 81 silnicia altor natiuni
mai mari 81 mai sirete a incetat de
a fl 0 piedica legala 81 recunoscuta
IN calea nazllintelor firesti 81 logice
ale natiunilor mai mici sau mai
slabe. Puterea materiala a celor
d'ntdi nu mai poate 81 nu mai tre-
Due sa constitute un drept pentru
lmpledecarea celor din urma de \
tral libere 81 potrivit nazuintelori
lor firesti.
Asta-i autodeterminarea consfin-
tlta prin ultimul razboiu 81 pc te-
meiul Garcia d,'intai Basarabia. a. |
POI Bucovina 81 N urma Ardealnl |
Banatul 81 tinuturile ungurene auI
cerut 81 All savaMit unirea lor Ill
bera cu ROmania mica. Insusi raz-
boiul vechiulm regat, declarat inl
1916, ma fost altceva decat
0 cerere Gle unire ell Ardealul sill
totodata, un act in acest sens sa-
varsit eli toata hotarirea 81 iertfele
corespunzatoare, asa precum putea
81 trebnia sa lie faca un Stat natio-
nal 81 liber.
Autodeterminarea, vointa con-
.tienta la unitate nationala in
Eregulni neam romanesc din cele
patru trupuri despartite, mantle
stata prin razboi 81 apoi prin ac-
,ele successive de unire della Chisi-
nau, Cernauti 81 Alba lula, ace
'ta-i temeiul juridic 81 moral al Ro-
naniei actuale. Numai crediaciosi
i''i 81 constienti de taria lui morala,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-30

In ziHa de 2 Maiu 1922. Zaha
RE M. Sampu i'm etate de AZ ami
au trecut la somnnl vecinic dupi
TN monb aproape de lin an de zilt
in spitalul din st. Louis, Mo.
Raposatul este originar din CO.
muna Rucar, jnd. Fagaras. Ro.
mania. "A fost ,nul dintre ace
romani care au lnptat multi pen.
tru simtamantul national pe a.
cestea plaiuri, mai ales aici intre
romanli din Madison, Ill. 81 veci.
Snatate. "A fOst ami de-a rindul
membru L. S. r.. A. precum 81
membru Soc. I'm. Filipescu, 81
este cunscut aproape de tot
fruntasll organizatiunei. insa din
uncle motive ramas afara din
sanul organizatunei. Cuprins
lnsa find de morbul al carui re-
zultat ia fost scurtarea vietii, 81
ne avand mijloace materiale de
a ii inmormantat. moi mai multi
pretini al lui, am crezut de .bine
a MI lasa corpul decedatului in
Morga 81 Lam adus in Hala Soc,
IN. Filipescu'' din Madison. Ill,
lntreprnzand totodata colecta
publlca Gu care Lam putut in.
mormanta dupa obiceiurile noa-
sire crestincsti.
Ne tinem de datorinta a null
tnml 81 pc aceasta Gale la toti
-acei 'buni voitori ,care all contri-
butt Gu ce al putnt la aceasta CO.
lecta, indemnand tot odata ne
totl fratii nostrl Romani de pc
acestea plaiuri, ~ tinea Gu sfintc-
ME la Societati, 81 cei ce nu s'au
inserts pana acuma in Soeietati
abba in vedere. ca din cele intam-
plate cn fratele Sampu este o
pllda dovedita zee fnsemnatate
are Societatc, 81 sa M mai stea
nlmeni a nu Sc inscric cacf pentru
'blnele fiecarui este.
Lasam mai jos sd urmeze CO.
lecta Intreprinsa de fratii loan
Gonna 81 loan Forir colectati din
st. Louis, Mo.
loan Cosma $l1.OO; loan Forir
$1,000; de la prietena $1,000:
Nick Murgu $500; Nick Firu
Tl.O0; Franck 25c; de la mobila
$500; Toader Gree $500; PetrlI
Gligoras 5000;
Colecta intreprinsa de fratii
loan Vlad 81 Gravila Lazaru din
Madison, Ill., .au contribute ur-
sl.5su / <
Sam Dorolti $500; Doci Vasile
5000; Simion Covaciu 5000; Nj
colae Nedelcu $500; Rusalim
Cionca $1.00; Nieolae Breban
$l.00; Aclirry 25c; loan Stoiea
$l.0O; Nicolae. Albu soc; .Pavelt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-30
4 WHARF,

Societatea ''Fratii Roman" 81
'Tudosana" ambele societati au
onoare invita- pc toate onor.
Societati, Parochii 81 pc toti, fra
iii romani din loc 81 jur de lra
|parte' la Petrecerea de vara pie
|nic) care va avea loo Dumineca
n ? lulie in Padnrea inverzita la
fosta farma lui Achim Craciun,
peste drum de unde an fost anut
trecut, cum treceti Spodul La
|Mineral-Ridge pc Third Str. La
dreapta.
Muzica lui Sinu din Yourgs-
town, Ohio.
: Pretul Gle intrare: Domnii soc:
Damele % cent?.
In sDeranta Cd toti fsatH ro-
mani din loo 81 jur ne yor da tot
|sprijinul D-nealor pentru bnnul
mers al ambelor Societati, pana
la revedere am ramas salutan-
|du.va. Comitetul Aranjator.
(152-53).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
WASHINGTON

Living in town is all right for those
who like it, but it just won't do for
Charles Jones, the noted William Fox
star, who will open at the Washing.
ton theatre in Western Speed" today
No room to stretch" is the brief
explanation offered by Mr.. Jones re
Gently, when he announced to friends
at the William Fox studio at Holly
wood, Calf, that he had just bought
q ranch at Lankershim, and would oc
cupy it at once.
"A city house, to my way Of thinking
doesn't make up a home" said he
eff I'm to be comfortable. I've got tC
have room to move around in. / tried
living in a house in Hollywood, and
kept my horses in a corral on the out
skirts of Los Angeles. Half of my idle
moments were spent in going to and
from the corral, as go out every day
to see that my horses are properly
cared for
Some folks get a lot of enjoyment
out of golf and other kinds of amuse-
ment, but l like to go out and sit on
the top of a corral fence and gossip
with my cowhands. All my cowboys
are old ranch pals of former days, and
we have a lot of things to talk over
Anyway, it's my idea of recreation.
I've got a place where l can feel al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
WORKING ON STREETS
OF 40 PETITIONERS

The first tank car of oil for streets
was shipped Thursday and will arrive
here within a day or two, City Engin-
eer Dell B. Davis said Thursday. Forty
petitions have been turned in to the
city engineers office by residents
wishing the streets oiled in front of
their homes.
Approximately 20 petitions are still
out of the office, although the time
for presenting such petitions expired
Wednesday. Holders of these petit
lions are expected to present them at
once as the city cannot order any
more oil until it has the money on
hand.
The city street repair wagon is now
working on the streets of the 40 pc
titioners, and will be occupied with
this work until late in the season. All
streets to be oiled must be put in
good condition before the oil is ap-
piled.
I'VE will not oil any street before 1t
has been put in good condition" said
City Engineer Davis Thursday. "Citi'
zens who are waiting to have their
street repaired before they present
an oiling petition are likely to lose
out entirely, as the repair wagon will
be kept busy on the streets which are
to be oiled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
AFRICAN MARRIAGE
STARTS WITH Fight
AND LOUD WEEPING

Marriage is a strenuous ceremony
among the Wakikuyu tribe in East
Africa. The bridegroom, having paid
down the first installment Of 10 goats
to his prospective fatherin-lasy, as
iowry, sends three of his friends to
waylay the girl at certain prealrang
ed spot. He carries her off to his
mothers hut, while she fights back
and weeps continually. After she has
been placed in the hut she weeps for
eight days more, while her husband
remains away.
The actual marriage takes place ter
days later. Next morning the brides
girl friends come and make a great
display Of sorrow on losing their play
mate. They stay for three days, dur
ing which they weep endlessly. When
they are gone the play is over; the
husband builds his own hut, and the
young couple settle down to married
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
MURRETTE

Alec B. Francis, who for the past
two years has appeared exclusively
in Goldwyn Pictures, has just renewed
his Goldwyn contract at the Culver
City Studios. Under the new contract
which covers another year, Mr.. Fran
els became DR.. Galloway, an important
role in Basil Kings "Earthbound.
which comes to the Murrette theatre
beginning Friday.
Mr.. Francis has come to be recog-
nized as one of the most distinguished
character actors on the screen. With
Goldwyn, Mr.. Francis has appeared in
many productions, starting with Polly
of the Circus" and THE Cinderella
Man" and more recently in When
Doctors Disagree" and Lord and Lady
Algy."
While on the stage in England, this
versatile actor played alternately on
tour, in stock, at the head of his own
company and in repertoire for mum
Der of years, interpreting all types OF
characters from Hamlet to Cyrano de
Bergerac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

nome and get little real enjoyment
out of life"
MURRAY
Do you knowl your own persona
power? Do you know. the strength of
your own inner forces& Do you know
the secret of happiness? If you had
wealth, fame, a home, children would
you be happy? Suppose misfortune
visited you and you lost your gold,
lost Your children, lost your home.
Would you blame God? How would
You rebuild your courage and fortune?
This Is what happened to Job Arm
strong, central figure in THE Power
Within" the Pathe feature showing
at the Murray theatre. He believed
IN himself, in his own brain power, in
his own will, until he loses everything.
This is said to be a picture that
thrills with the majesty of its inspi-
ration; exalts with the beauty of its
nobility. Job of the Scriptures, whose
patience is proverbial, was the inspi-
ration of Robert Norwood for this
story, which has been directed by
Lem F. Kennedy and interpreted by
a cast headed by William H. Tooker
and including Pauline Garon, Robert
Kennedy, Robert Bentley, Dorothy Al
len and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

self to fame late in the ntneues
through song entitled You Won
Do" that Barnes composed for him
while the two men walked II blocks
down Broadway one afternoon.
The last appearance of Paul Barnes
was in English music halls just after
the outbreak of the war. When he
and his wife, who worked with him,
returned to Broadway they found
themselves forgotten. Soon, through
worry, Barnes became insane. (
He had been in the hospital about
two years when he died. The Mason.
&c order and vaudeville friends had
been paying small sums to give him
all the comforts possible to one in his
condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

on sale later, either for the employees
or for the public"
By vote fthe company the capital
stock was increased to S2,500,000, OF
which $1,500,000 is to be seven per
cent preferred stock.
The increase in stock comes on the
50th year that the company has been
in business. In 1872 a man by the
name OF Trayser started in Richmond
the first piano factory west of the
Alleghenies. After being owned by
! Milo j. Chase and James NJ. Starr, the
plant was incorporated in 1892 under
| its present name.
The Gennett family has been inter.
ested in the plant since 1893, their
connection covering almost 80 of the
| 30 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
ktI(&{S!E Isl! [

nome and get a little real enjoyment
out of life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Composer Who Wrote
Goodbye Dolly Gray"
Dies In Insane Asylum
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June THAT the
Paul Barnes who died in Manhattan
state hospital, Wards Island, on May
s, insane, blind and a pauper, was the
author of Goodbye, Dolly Gray" the
battle chant Of American soldiers and
sailors in the war against Spain, be-
came known today. Barnes also was
the author of many other songs once
popular. Among some fifty are 40
sephine. My Joe" Down by the River.
side" Dreaming" Venetian Moon
and Nanny Jennys Lullaby" Dau
Daily, a noted variety actor, sang him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
RICHMOND

There are several novel and unusual
situations in White Oak" William S.
Harris new Paramount picture which
is playing at the Richmond theatre
One of the most thrilling and splendid,
ly portrayed scenes is the reproduc-
ton of the famous Circle of Death
An entire tribe of Indians in full wal
regaIia attack the biggest and richest
wagon train out Of independence, Mo.
in the year, 1852. The train has been
betrayed to the Indians by four white
traitors who are with the emigrants
A revengeful old chieftain swoops
down in ambush with his entire fight
ing strength. The battle scenes are
charged with danger and thrills, as
we'll as excitement. This is a marvel
Gus reproduction of the historical Cir
Gle of Death in all its realism and the
actual action as we'll as the photogra
ply was difficult to get.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Circuit Court
MARRIAGE LICENSE

WNHHTAOE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday, May 81. TO James Mcdaniel
well known postOdfice employee of Rich
mond and leader of the American
Legion band, and Mary Rick.
LAMB ARRESTED
Emmett Lamb, wanted at Corners
vile for attempted burglary, was ar
rested at Pershing late Wednesday
and brought to Richmond by Sheriff;
Wadman. Sheriff Steele, of Corners
vile, took Lamb back to that place
Thursday
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Henry Edward RuhL and Martha
Jane Harris were issued a marriage
license late Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

in capital stock voted last night"
said Fred Gennett. secretary of the
Starr Piano company, Thursday.
The reol ganization is mainly in
ternal," he said, ''as SURPRISES and
cash values of the plant will care for
much of the increase. Some of the
preferred stock may, however, be put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, billiousuess. coat
ed tongue. bad breath, bloating, gas,
constipation and constant distress.
Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass, writes: since taking
Foley Cathartfc Tablets feel fine,
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver
Cause no pain. no nausea Not hapit
forming-just a good, wholesome phys
ic- A g. Luken Drug Co, 626-bzs
Main St -Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Increase Starr Piano
Stock to 81. 500. 900

Increases in business and the diff
ficulties of conducting our large plant
on a capitalization of 100000 were
the principal reasons for our increase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
PAGE NINE

by Sept 10, unless UNFORESEEN obstacles
arise, according to the contractor
The building will be one. of the finest
of its kind in the state, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
COMPLETE cYMNAsItJM

FRANKFORT, June 1.-The new
gymnasium and annex to the city
schools of Frankfort will be completed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
MEN NO LONGER PAINT FACE
Newspaper Makes Cruel Assertion
That Custom Is Now Exclusively
Confined to Women.

Relics of Indian art are shown in
profuse quantities at the Field mu'
scum in the form of stone or clay
saucers like the NESTS in which
painters mix their water colors.
One OF the many uses TO which these
bits OF stone or clay were put was to
hold the pigments with which the orig
lnal residents of Chicago bedaubed
their faces.
Although there frequently ran
through all the color designs applied
to mems faces and breasts certain lines
Characteristic Of tribe, there was
wide latitude for individual choice.
II ChlcagOans Of the pale and pasty-
faced variety now wear evening clothes
or frock or cutaway coats on formal
occasions, the original male leaders
OF local society wore vivid dashes OF
paint ON their faces to distinguish Inn
pOrtant scheduled moments OF either
peace or war.
In the whlrllglg Of time this aborlg'
Inal masculine custom has been appro'
prlated by the women Of today as their
exclusive practlce-and the men are
well satisfied with the radical change
In fashlon.-Chicago journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
copyTishl. wssten Nsv.paper UnIoa
By EDWARD G. LOWRY

on the stove contains his Sunday din
ner, which he has prepared for him
self. consisting OF white navy beans
and fatback. These beans are now
costing him twenty-five to thirty cents
quart, and the fatback costs him
forty cents pound. II could have
been purchased a few years ago for
seventeen cents pound. and the beans
for ten cents. He does not get any
fresh meat because he cannot AFFORD
to buy II.
ITO my mind II seems pity that
the United States government should
employ men OF that type. or any other
type for that matter. and not give
them enough 10 live on decently. II
Is particularly n pity IN this case be-
cause he Is somewhat superior 10
many Of the employees. He has
stayed with us as matter of faithful
ness 20 the government. and has
stayed with us when he could make
more In one week outside OF the gov
eminent than we pay him for one
month.
"0thers have left us. but instances
OF that kind have been very few. AZ
one time ! had I'm our auditorium our
employees and made an appeal 10
them TO stand by us during the war
period, and there were more than 400
Of them present and they all Of one
accord assured us that they would
stand by us and would give w the
benefit OF their labor In our depart
ment during the war period. notwIth-
standing the fact that the price for
labor outside was a great deal more"
This curious pride In their work and
loyalty to the government and the
government service was thing that
cropped up In the most unexpected
places.
AS one employee put II II think you
viii find that every service seems to
be quite proud of IT'S work. know
you will find II In our service as far
as compensation and such as that are
concerned. The pay In this office IL
small, but that element. that feeling
In a mans mind that he Is really help
ing to accomplish good work and
helping this government to function
well, is really part OF II. l ind In ali
my talks with employees that they
really feel proud Of their work. and
that pride Is really what gets things
done. / think that is true everywhere
In the whole service. and particularly
throughout the executive depart
ments."
That Is curiously true, and II is one
OF the reasons. possibly the chief rea-
son, why men stay on In the depart
nents year after year at a low rate
OF pay and not much possibility OF
promotion.