davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

Trecand la Romania d. Van
.derlp = facut urmatoarele dccla-
ratiuni.
''Temelia economical Roma
niei e GU mult mai sanatoasa ca
aceasta a altor state. Prima con-
ditiune pentru consclidarea IL
nantelor este echilibrarea budge-
tului. Romania e. pc calea cea
buna, dar facut greseala ca in
ioc de un budget unitar are trei
budgete: unul ordinar. al doilea
extraordinar 81 al treilea pro-
vizor.
Veniturile 81 cheltuelile par a
Fl bine consolidate dar regre.
tabil, ca Romania nici acum nu
STA putut stabili cu preciziune
toate datoriile. In deosebi nu Sc
cunosc inca precis datoriile CO.
merciale, carl sunt foarte mari.
''Romania are un activ foarte
mare in bogatiile petrolifere 81
in padurile secnlare. Petroleul ar
putea da Romaniei temelie eco.
monica sigura.
'Actiunea de consolidate bo-
nurilor de tezaur este favorable
pentru Stat, dar ar Fl trebuit si
cuprinda toate datoriile statului
Romania dat garantii sufi.
cientc.
'Cea mai urgenta problema
pentrn viitor este aceea de-a ri
dica productiunea economical la
starea din timpurile normale'.
Dupa declaratiunile acestes d
Vanderlip expus mai pc larr
principiile sale relativ la modali
tatle de refacere a Enropci. Con.
ditinnea princifaala pentrn conso
lidarea ceonomica vede d. Van.
derlip i'm echilihrarea reala a bud.
getelor de Stat in care sa fie Gu.
prinse 81 datoriile statelor. Cata
vreane statelc nu vor devedi cii
au facut ordine in finantele lor
ma sc poate conta Ia ajutoru1
| Americei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

Omal chel mare lirsa de vop-
Sele de par.
il
Secretarul suecesului nu nil
tradeaza nici cand femeile.
d
. femeie Isl poate schimba pa.
rerile fara ca sa ceara seuze.
Il
0 in1bunatatire sortii: sa-ti
caStigi un post bun ell plata
buna. Natural.
I'm STAT pentru sanatate: gan.
destete bine inainte de &c faci oh.
sewatii la adresa cunoscutilor
tai.
d
Admitem ca America este O
tara teribila, dar chinezii sc
scoala Gu IL ore inaintea noastri.
b
Barhatii vor fl barbati dar 81
femeile in cativa ami.
Ii
Cand iii Zimbeste norocul sa
'nu fiji suparat pentru ca ell nu
isbucneste, in hohote.
ID
Cand unii gasesc parale in bu-
zunarele lor stau 81 sa uita daca
pantalOnii sunt 1ntr adevar al lui.
d
: Daca fiecare ri ar fl Duminec;,
unii oameni ar lucra pana ce ar
cadea osteniti.
Fiecare om are in viata lui o
vreme cand trebuie sa decida
daca vrea sa ramana burlac orr
sa ramana acasa.
Fetele de All nu merg la munte
sa admire tablOul minunat al ma.
tnrei, caci pot merge la scalda
unde ca poate Fl o parte din ia
bloul de admirat.
s.
Banul vorbeste, dar nu ezita
destnl de multi pentru ca sa spu-
ma tOate.
Anglia ar dori saba legi ame-
rrcane. lie putem da pe nnele de
care n'avem lipsa.
&
TOtdeauna cand cctim desprc
Europa am dori ca Oceanul At
lantic sa fie atat de larg ca
Oceanul Pacific.
4
Paturlle gemeni ar Fl admira-
bile daca al putea dormi intr 'unul
81 al putea indupleca pc t;ntari
ca ei sd Sc foloseascx de celalalt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

Catre sfarsitul eonveYsatiei dl
Vanderlip a intrehat daca Ro-
mania considera frOntiera sa de
vest in spre Ungaria destul dc
solida, caci inapresia sa este, cii
Romania STA impins prea de-
parte aceasta frontiers.
D-sa nu ctede, ed cultura ma.
shiara va putea suporta multa
yreme dOininatiunea romana.
Dupa expliearile date, ca sta.
tele noni ma s'au arondat dura
prineipii de cultuiS ci d,pa gra-
nitele etniee si ca romanii ca 81
celelalte nationalitati din Unga-
ria au fost dmpedeeati de ma.
ghiari in desyoltarea lor cultu-
,rala, dar acum find pc deplin
There vor aiunge 81 char vor in.
trece in timp scurt pc maghiari
d. Vandenip . doclarat cd ace
stea sunt sperante pentru viitcr,
care 1nsa nu iustifica situ6tia
actuala. t.sai 4,
Daspss paporL ronan : spaA
q Q oaxacterizars eenwalx cx
mi ars fnex . ban1 pafte u 90
iears drientalx.
Ultima parte a declaratiunilor
de sus ere . inAportantx deosebitx
at3t prin ideea CO ss cuprinae in
ca cit Il prin faptul c& "a fost
faent6 anime pentra Nm ziar din
apns. Parer4s d-lui Vanderlip
desprs frontiera noastrs Gu I'm
saria i situstis eultarei maghiare
u Ranania este ca atSt mai
9raHS pentrn moi q e. 4 fost
spusS dnpS g d. vanderlip !
petreeut don4 zile in eapitala
ne1strx NJ iatrsha M, a. ~ fx-
cut n c1srs fsctori; nostri com.
petepti = aeest maroanf oasyse "
M 80 :, - e - .s !. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
G.. STANCULESCU.

Londra. Dol reprezentanti
al comisiei de ajutorare ameri-
cane, col. William N. Haskell 81
drul Walter L. Brown, an para
sit Russia 81 Sc gasesc in I4ondra.
In aceasta saptamana eli se vor
imbarca pentru Statele Unite.
Stockholm. Un rapport al de.
partamentului afacerilor streine
spune ca Svedia a trecut peste
crlza de lncru. Depresiunea indu-
striala este urmata de desvol.
tare frumoasa vietei economice
a terri.
Teguclgalpa. - Republica Hon.
duras. - lnStitntia Rockefeller
n
sl-a infiintat o4sectie aici. Institu-
tia Rockefeller va infiinta niste
laboratoare metlicale pentru com.
baterea 81 prevenirea boalelor.
lnstitutul costa mai multe mi.
lioane. Il
So.
Londra - Tn american, David
ID. Thompson, din Dallas, Texas,
a cazut din casa pc strada 81 a
murit in spital. Medicii au con-
statat ca inainte de ce a cazut ne
strada Thompson beut niste
otrava. Mime MI eunoaste cauza
Mexico City. Merseburx.
Germania. Locuitorii comunei
Lleskau au vazut barza care Isl
facea cuhbul pc casa nnui ON.
barza avea legat de picior ln
pachetel mic. Oamenii au prins
barza 81 s'a adeverit ca pache-
ielul este de piele 81 contine o
scrlsorica prin care un fermier
din Nova, lang1 Lacul Victoria,
Africa Rasariteand, trimite salu.
tul sau consatenilor sal. Toata
lumea umbla sd vada barza mi.
nunata 81 scrisorica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

Cunoacutul miliardar american
q. Frank VanderIip, care ! Pc
trecnt dou1 zile n Capitala NOS
stra : avut baAksoiAla u ne
acorde un interview peAtru ia.
rnl Pnger Press eoasimtind
totodatd e aeeste Aselar1tiuni
|sa le folosesc 81 s.ssa presa 70,
|mana. Declaratia1iI y assstea tre-
bne deci = fie jlidlsass ain aesst
pnnct do vedere. #
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
AUSTRIA.

D. Vanderiip crede ca pricina
dezastrului din Austria nu dc
natura economical ci mai mutt po-
Utica. Viena ma ar trebai sd
eeara imprumuturi, ci numai res
tabilirea autoritatii politice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

de acolo. Aeum are de gSnd 81
t&earga la fraga.
Poate spune insx char acnm
ia Cehoslovacia are Ia activul sau
dol factcri nnportahti pc d-nii
Massaryk 81 Renes.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
Washington the "Convention

THAT Washington may soon win
the title Of Convention City" is
the prophecy Of some old inhabitants.
They say that convention meetings in
the national capital grow In size and
number every year.
No one keeps an official record of
the organization and their delegates
that visit the city. but according TO
street car conductors, White House
guards and watchmen in the govern
ment buildings. this year has been a
recOrd-breaker to date So New York.
Chicago, Denver and such ambitious
towns should get Washingtonn
git 'em If they don't watch QUIT
It's the style. nowadays, for organ
cations of nationwide scope to have
headquarters in Westinghouse fact
that Will bring may annual conven-
tons here as regular thing. This is
one Of the things the old-tlmers are
counting on.
There is no season Of the year when
Washington is not entertaining Wis
ltors who have gathered from the ends
Of the country TO discuss bylaws and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

THAT there are between 800 and
= 1-200 lepers scattered all over the
United States" was set forth In sen
ate debate the other day which re-
suited In the passage OF a bill for the
relief of these afflicted ones. Senator
Fernald of Maine, as chairman of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds reported the bill Is. 3731) d.
recting the secretary of the treasury
to have erected additional suitable
buildings for the National Leper home
at Carville, La, at a cost not to ex.
coed $650,0O0. 1t appears, however,
that the bill does not actually make
the appropriation, but simply author
ICES the committee on appropriations
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

army officers might take of the boards
action in recommending any officer for
honorable discharge. Preliminary in
vestigation indicates that probably
more than 100 officers now on the
rolls must be separated" from the ne
tive service I'm this way
The hoard it is understood, VIII
seek 10y every means to Impress upon
the army and upon the general public
the view that discharge under these
conditions in no way reflects upon the
character of the service n DISCHARGED
officer has rendered, and that in q
majority Of the cases, mt least, The
army would much prefer to retain
these officers services.
Board members are understood to
feel that there is little prospect OF
finding many officers now ON the rolls
who merit discharge. The army re-
Gently cleaned house in this regard on
its own motion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
National Leper Home at CarviIle, La

to make the appropriation next De
cember If II sees iii To do so. Senator
Fernald said. among other things:
Mr.. Fernald. First, let me say that
for some years it has been known by
the medical fraternity of the country
that there are somewhere between
eight and twelve hundred lepers scat
tered all over the United States. The
State Of Louisiana was the first
state to move In this matter Some
eight or ten years ago that state made
provision for getting those people in
the state together and building a hos.
pital, which was done In 1917 the fed.
eral government found that 1t was
necessary to move In the matter They
purchased that hospital at Carvlle,
La, made an appropriation of $780,
600, and provided for 200 beds. The
hospital was Immediately built, and
the rooms Immediately taken, so that
we have the hospital entirely filed
and 100 applicants from oil over the
country asking for provision to take
care Of them there. This bin IL ap-
proved by the public health service
and by the secretary Of the treasury
II is very important that this appro
priation be authorized Immediately.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
Army Boards Record "PluuEing" JOB

THE board of general officers ap-
- pointed to undertake the biggest
wholesale 'plucking" job ever initiated
among the regular army officers corps
has begun its work. with Mai. Gen.
Joseph 7. Dickman. retired. presiding.
Its job is the elimination or demotlon
Of some 1000 officers.
Members of the board, which is
representative of all arms of the serv-
Ice. were greatly concerned In their
preliminary discussions over the prob
able effect upon the morale of the
army Of the suspended sentence now
hanging over the head of practically
every officer in the service, with the
exception of General Pershlng, and
bakers dozen.
Congress, in directing that the Off
GERS corps be reduced by Jan. to
1900, did not include the general
officers of the army in fixing the mum
Der to be retained In each grade.
The War department In preparing
instructions for the "plucking" board,
did not include the general officers in
so far as retirement OF any of the
major or brigade generals for phys
Teal disability would create vacancies
and permit the appointment of col
Onels to general officer rank. reducing
the number of surplus colonels to that
extent
There was also much concern
among board members as to the view
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
City,?

election Of officers, and to take n look
at the government in action. But
spring Is the most favorable time for
seeing Washington. and therefore
spring always brings an unusually
large assortment Of convention follow.
ers The capital with It's trees burst.
Ing into pale green its cherry blossom
drive along the tidal basin, and it's gay
flower beds is at it's best.
Sightseeing Is serious business for
The visiting delegate There Is a com.
bination exposition, circus. state fair
and liberal education perpetually avail.
able 10 the government bRiIdlnEa
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

WTASHINGTON-My. but Senator
Cnraway of Arkansas did raise a
rumpus in the senate the other day
when he tried to introduce resolu.
ton providing for an investigation of
charges that senators with large finan-
cial interests in the wool growing in.
dustry have been guilty of serious
breach Of propriety in their efforts to
boost duties on wool. He presented a
resolution providing for an inquiry by
the senate committee on judiciary i'Ho
the financial connections of all sena-
tors with industries benefited either by
the pending tariff bill or the emer-
gency tariff law.
The resolution was broad enough to
cover all industries affected by the
tariff, but a debate of several hours.
which followed Its presentation, re-
lated entirely TO the activities of a
group of western senators in connec-
ton with the wool schedule.
Three senators under fire. Senators
Gooding Qdaho), Bursum IN. NJ, and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
81 NATIONAL.W5Ig
QIpITAL AFFAIDS


Stanteld (Ore). arose and admitted
their interest in the wool growing in
dustry, bat defended their positions.
Senators Smoot (Utah). eddie (Nev).
and Jones (N. NJ, denied they nov
own any sheep.
The resolution technically was not
introduced because of an objection
by Senator WadSwortN (N. W TO
unanimous consent to present II out
of order. Senator Caraway gave no
tice that he would introduce 1t a
the earliest opportunity.
Senator Gonding, in denouncing the
resolution as politics" declared that
If II could be shown that he had vic
lated any law, "by the eternal gods"
he would resign his seat.
Senator Warren of Wyoming. who
during the debate on the PayneAl-
drich bin in 1909 was referred To by
the late Senator nolllver OF Iowa
as "the greatest shepherd since Ahra-
ham," denounced the resolution as a
"d-n fool resolution" while Senator
Bursum of New Mexico, who said he.
too. was a sheep owner characterized
II as ridiculous"
Senator Robert Nelson Stanheld Of
Oregon, who is described In the Con.
greSSional Directory as being "Amer.
ica's largest producer of wool and NUT
ton" argued that the very fact he is
interested in wool fits him. in his own
opinion, to vote more lntelligently"
than some senator's who stand In the
senate and oppose the protective tariff
principle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
WHAT WOMEN like
IN ADVERTISING
(By Associated Press)

Milwaukee, Wis. June Is
Women like what NAV be term
cd atmosphere" in advertising
Mrs. Anne d. Olescn. OF Cioquet
Mimi. candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for United
States Senator from Minnesota
told the convention Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
World today.
She said that the modern wo-
man demands not only utility
but also beauty and comfort in
order to have a home atmosphere
equal to that OF kings and queens
few centuries ago
"When a merchant pays $500
for an ad in a paper he wants tc
use the space to the best possible
advantage" Mrs. Olcsen said
''IIe may make it thirty, forty
sixty; eighty or one hundred pei
cent efficient. The cost of the
space is the same. 1t is the adj
vertising business to say how it
shall be made efficient.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
has been run.

has been run.
Candidates selected in conven-
ton will be more judiciously di-
vidcd among the sections of the
state, enhancing the. strength OF
the ticket. II chosen by primary
it is quite possible that two or
more candidates from the same
section of Kentucky may be
nominated.
The one outstanding objection
to the convention selected ticket
is that selfish interests find it
easier to exert an unsavOry in
huence in its selection than in
the primary. However the Dem
ocratic party with the memory
Of the last election constantly
reminding them of the necessity
for nominating men of vision,
integrity, and large capacity for
public service, will not in conven-
ton permit choices OF the party
to be dictated BY factions or
selfish interests. To do 50 would
inperil the splendid prospects
for an overwhelming victory.
In view of these circumstances
it is our opinion that the Demo
cratic ticket should be selected
by a State convention The per
sonnet of that body should he
chosen with discretion. Only
those men who place the best in
terests OF Kentucky above per-
sonal ambitions and hopes should
be permitted to have a voice in
the selection of the candidates
and the formulating of those
principles which shall be incor-
pcrateA in the Democratic plat
form
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
AUCTION SALE
Of High Class Household and
Kitchen Furniture
Saturday, June II, at 1870 p. M.

Saturday, June IL, at 1880 Z. M.
sale at residence at corner of Z.
Main and b Streets, opposite
Opera House. All my household
and kitchen furniture consisting
Of
1 Singer machine; | large bed
mattress and springs; | sanitary,
folding bed and mattress: | 9El2
Brussels rug: large dining room
table; | old fashioned sideboard:
! coal range with water back as
good as new; gas range; | re-
frigeratof; l rocking chair;
some straight chairs, dishes, anl
cooking utensils; several nice
pictures 1 Tiffany never wind
clock, and other things too num-
crous to mention.
Don't miss this sale for every
thing offered is good and just like
new and viii be sold at auction
for the high dollar.
MRS. ROSE NILES, Owner
Bob Walker, Auct. 139 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

As assignee OF Mason Dunn,
ON II a.
Friday, June Is, 1922
at 10 o'clock a. N, | will sell to
the highest bidder the following
Idcscribed property - mulcs.i 2
horses. 2 COWS, Z cattie, wa =
ons,.l binder, 2 piows, 3 slloycls,
and Harrow.
Said Propcrty=Wilisbe sold on
the farm Of inc. AZ. Ballard which
is located on the. Mepelaus and
Silver Creek turnpike. about nine
miles from Richmond.
Terms will be announced on
day of sale.
POWELL BOS%E( RTE.
Sheriff of.Fayette County, and
AssigneeEof Mason Dunn.
Tun 9 IL IA.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

beauty, art and proportion. Five
or six miles from a large city at
the turn or bend of the road
there is apparently a large book.
telling in a few sentences the
history of the city we are APP
preaching. Though it says very
little about the tire it advertiscs,
we feel as we are passing by that
this manufactures is interested
in our welfare: he has given It's
some worth while information /;
he has appealed to our intclli-
gcnce.
"A cordial smile and a hand
shake is necessary for the sue
cess Of a small cross roads store =;
1t is equally necessary to carry
that principle OF cordial service
into large organizations. Service
pays. and advertising which rem
ders public service also pay
Women do most household
buying from the retailers. They
are natural bargain hunters and
are more impressed with what
they read than men.
"Most OF the failures in adj
vcrtising are due to overstating
the merits Of the product. while
others are due to undertaking
its real valuc. Therefore. the
advertiser must fully understan
what he is advertising. and then
present the facts as they arc"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

Senator Camden recently sold
to {. O. Graves, of Georgetown
three choice Hereford hcifcrs
that Mr.. Graves will add to his
show herd for the fall fairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-A dandy little
storeroom, almost in the center
Of town. can be rented at a bar
gain if taken at once Gall at
Daily Register Office 10 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

There were 3,5I4 head of hor5-
cs; 59l mules; 6,327 beef cattle;
1897 sheep and 8,186 swine in
anderson county in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

As assignee OF Mason Dunn,
n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE Astcr, snapdragons
.pctunias, scarlet sage, cut sweet
peas. nlrs. Booth Dyehouse, 120
Brig Hill avenue. lp
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MRS BANNED IN NAME
ON BALLOT STIRS WOMEN
Minnesota Candidate Becomes
Annie Dickie Oleson.'

Special Dispatch to TIE New York IIERArn.
ST. PAUL. April 21.--Women voters
of Minnesota are furious over a deci-
sion of the Attorney General which viii!
prevent Mrs. Peter Oleson from being
Mrs. Peter Oleson on the ballot when
she runs against Senator Frank p. Kel-
logg this fall
According TO the Attorney-Generai.
woman cannot use her husbands name
in politics and cannot use the prefix
Mrs"
Mrs. Peter Oleson's legal name. ac-
cording TO the Attorney-Generals rul-
ing, is Annie Dickie Oieson, but nobody
ever heard of Annie Diclxie Oleson. And
Mrs. Peter Oleson Is a whole lot better
known than Peter Oeson.
If the Attorney Generals ruling is to
be obeyed. Mrs. Oleson's friends say
she will be loaded with a serious handi-
cap. BY next election day she must
make Annie Dickie Oleson as we'll known
in Minnesota as Mrs. Peter Oleson Is
now.
Peter Oleson is superintendent Of
schools in Cloquet, a little town near
Duluth. IL Annie Dickie Oleson should
be elected in November. Peter Oleson
Is going to Washington as deputy
Senator"
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MONOCLED PAIR HELD
IN PASSPORT INQUIRY
Woman Says They Are Euro.
pcon Stock SDindlers.

Two mon. smsrtly dressed ard wear
ing monocies. who gave their names as
Harry Roland &c. and Charles Hobbs.
81. were arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Brlerton Roddy and Mccoy on a
charge OF having entered this country
by tho use Of fraudulent passports. They
were taken 20 Ellis Island pending inves
tigation. The mon came here from
England after an alleged campaign OF
stock swindling in several OF tho Euro-
pesn capitals, arriving aboard the Adri-
attic on March ~.
Information given by a woman who
said she was Roland's wife led 10 tho
arrests. She said his real name Is Rad
Icy. When tho prisoners We're brought
to Police Headquarters he denied he had
married her In 1915 as che alleged. She
said she met him in prison while she
was doing welfare work and he was
doing time, and after nursing him ba ck
to health they were married. She also
asserted the wife Of London million
aire accompanied the party TO this coun-
try after Hobbs had Induced this woman
to take $4,000 and leave her husband.