davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08
VA LAsATI CoNDUs1 DE
Popi ca Muresan 81 Baloiu?
C0Nv0cARE E

Prcsidiul ''Ligci Rationale Ro-
mane", scotia New Castle, Pa.
Convoaca adunare-generala pc
ziua de 13 August la orele 2:30
p. M, in Hala Soc. "Albina"
La ordinca de ri vor Fl Darea
dc seama a functionarilor, cat 81
un RAPPORT, din partea d-ncalor.
In numelc ''Ligei Rationale"
scotia New Castle, Pa.
(185-86). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

legerea celui nou. Toti fratii mem
bri doritori de ocupa acest post
sunt rugati de sd insinua la
Presidiu Soc. 'Albina..'.
NIB. pentru aceia toti fratii
membrii sunt rugati nu lipsi
pcntru ziua sus amintita in nu-
mcle Socictatii 'Albina".
Ion Pora, prcsedinte.
Neculai Popa, prim sccretar.
(185-96D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08
BuDULEA TAICHu.
Uuvox

Cand parintele Toda venia la se
dinte. Budulea nu scApa de el, q
trebuia sd fie la masa lmpreuna
ca sa yorbeasca mai despre una
mai desprc alta, in vremc &c "a
rintele Toda asculta lasand ma
ales pc Budulea Sd vcrbeasca.
81 fiindca era toamna 81 stru'
gurii Sc copsesera 81 timpul era
frumos, Parintele Toda . graft
zanbind:
''Trebue Sd vii pc cateya zile
Ia mine. Oar baga de seama, cacl
am dopa fete mari, care sun'
foarte sirete.
} ke16t volSn = peataf -
y -. r. tu,a ,'Csst1s 1atn1'
l 4 J a -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

S0CIETATEA CARE NU-SI
doreste perire, Sd protesteze
contra actiunei delegatilor ei
de-a pune sub sechestru ave.
rea Uniunei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

chibzui 81 spre att da seamss,
daca nu mai nici o dorinta Luz
measca in inima ia 81 daca poti
sa te dai Gu intregul tau suflet
vietii cuvioase. Dumnezeu nu vo.
|ieste jertfa de sila, 81 manastirea
e locas de scaparc pentru cei ce
nu mai au ce sd caute in viata.
Daca voiesti dar sa aduci yiata Il
jertfa intru fofosul bisericii lus
Christos, te gandeSte cd jertfS
trebue sd-ti fic curata, pentruc3
|ea Sd poata fl bine primita d6.
catre eel ce strabate 81 cele mai
ascunse tame ale Z ipinli omes
|nesti. j
Dupa aceste el Sc .ridica, intin,
Sc mana spre sarutare si-i sarutl
[fruntea, GRAND mi,cat;
Cagetul curat 4 podosbs cresv
tinului, finl meu! 4
VIII. 4
Budnlea Taiehii e AHA in mare
stramtorare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08
De vINzARE

Casa GU 9 odai bae, 81 toate
celc neccsare, lotul e mare 81 la
colt. Pretul $5.SO0.- este aproa-
pc un chilipir. Adresati-va la:
1926 w. 48tr Str. Cleveland, o.
(lo3-S5).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08
coNvocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Minerii Romani" din
Swcitzer, w. Va. Convoaca adu-
narea Generala pc ziua de 13 Au.
gust in scoaia din Whitman, w.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

APARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut,"
"De vinzare," "Anunt de cAs&torie,'
etc. costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de publicatie. Sub 80 Dc cent?
nu Sc publicA mimic.
Pentru Dari de seamA, InvitAri de
botez. cununii sau dansuri. cent? lie
MIA. sau $500, l coloanA de 4iar.
Publicatiile sd fie insotite dc euma
necesara. Credit nu are deceit societa-
tile din Uniunea S. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fot0grafi M ~
tnapOiaZa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

DE ACEEA ATT TRIMS
pc delegatii vostri Ia Youngs.
town ca sa va dea Uniunea pc
mana popii Muresan?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08
LASATI AVEREA UNIUNEI
pc mana tovarasilor: Gardu-
lescu-V -Vernescu- Popa Muresan?
DISPARUT DIN AMERICA.
Ton Disa. oripinar din Bailesti

1Vu O1Sd, OI1g 11Id1 U1N 0d1e9Il,
(Romania). Toti romanii carl au
cunostinta de soartea lui sunt
rugati a comunica nefericitci sale
name F1orica Alexandra Gaciu,
Bailcsti (Dolj), Romania.
(Gr.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

TRAGETI LA RESPUNDERE
pc delegatii carl v'au dat Uniu-
nea pc mana popii Muresan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

LASATI CA RODUL CELoR
IA ami sa fie periclitat de
sechestrul initia de Muresan
81 Baloiu?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-08

VA LAsAT1 CoNDU11 DE
Popi ca Muresan si Baloiu?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
BACHARACH'S BILL HEARD
BY JUDICIARY committee
Would Give state Courts Jurisdle.
ton Over Utility Rulings

Would Give state Courts Jurtsdle.
tion over Utility Rulings
Washington, March 2s.-(By A. P.)
The House Judiciary Committee be.
gan hearings today on bill by Repre-
sentative/ Bacharach, of New Jersey,
which would give State courts Official
jurisdiction over all orders issued by
State administrative bodies, with the
right Of appeal to the Supreme Court
Of the United States. -
Mr.. .Bacharach explained that the
proposed change in the law was the
Outgrowth of conditions in New Jersey
where notification Of State orders re-
specting public service corporations had
been experienced. The measure would
take away from Federal District courts
the power of injunction against such
orders.
Frank H. Sommer, Of Newark, sup.
porting the bill, gave as an example of
the conditions it was designed to meet
the recent submission Of an order Of the
New Jersey Utilities Commission fixing
rates based on valuation to the Dis
trict Court, his contention being that
the District Court ought to be barred
from Interference.
The bill was opposed by f. A. Har.
riman. representing q committee Of the
American Bar Association, as uncon.
stitutional and inexpedient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
MOTHER SAVES 3 IN FIRE
susquehanna Ave. Blaze Cuts on
8 Others. Whom Firemen Rescue


Awakened at o'clock this morning
BY the coughing Of her two-year- old
baby, Joseph, Mrs. William Glickman
found her room on the second floor Of
1881 Susquehanna avenue filled with
smoke and fire rapidly licking its way
up from a millinery store below.
She escaped down the stairs with her
two youngest children, Joseph and
Fannie, four. and eleven. year. old
Edith Sezal. But her two eldest chill.
dren, Samuel. thirteen, and Helen,
fourteen, and their little pet dog be-
came separated in some way and had
to be rescued by firemen.
The flames had climbed SO quickly
that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COUNSEL
and their FIVE month .old baby were
trapped on the third floor. Firemen
erected ladder by which they escaped.
Meanwhile Bernard Weinberg, nine.
teen, 1642 Susquehanna avenue, heard
the screams and attempted to climb
some builings at the rear. He stepped
on skylight and went crashing through
to the first floor. Weinberg was sent
to the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
WHARF Fk|E|(|DA|D
STR|KE0F' ] |M||lNERES; ! | ! ;
1000 Pledged 70 Block Entry
Of Foreign Coal & New
York Port
EXPECT PRoTRAcrED FIGHT

New York. March 26!--After 4 week
Of preliminary skirmishing the miners'
and operators' subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations was prepared to.
day to attack the chief points at issue---.
demand of the unions for 70 per cent
wage increase and q raise Of II per
shift for day workers.
Upon the operators reception OF these
demands. with third STIMULATING that
the check -o6 system be established In
all collieries, depends the early settle
ment of the strike set for April !, 10
the feeling at union headquarters here.
Possibility Of % 900 marine workers
in this port becoming involved. IN the
coal strike loomed yesterday. when Of
ficials of the International Longshore.
mems Association and the Interna tional
Sehmen's Union announced that they
were prepared to take any necessary
steps to prevent importation of British
coal to break the walkout.
The leaders made clear their sym.
pathy with the miners ON receipt Of
published reports that the Administra.
ton might authorize use OF Shipping
Board vessels to import coal ~ cargo
ballast at low rates. !,
The miners. with the knowledge that
every anthracite colliery in the United
States is unionixed and will cease pro-
duction on the date fixed, assert their
men are willing to 60 on long vaca.
ton" Thus, they say, they can take
their time to thrash >out the whole sit-
uation in the anthracite industry as It
affects union labor.
The operators also express a willing
ness that the mines should cease pro.
ducing, temporarily. They have taken
a positive stand against any increase
In miners wages, and have announced
their intention Of using every means
to negotiate new contract on q basis
Of decrease from the present schedule.
Denver. March 2S.-CBy A. ,P.)-
District Attorneys in Colorado counties
where coal mines are located have been
asked to start criminal proceedings
against all miners in their counties who
quit work April without giving
thirty days notice Of intention to do
so, as required by State law, accord
ing to William I. Reilly. a member Of
the State Industrial Commission.
Washington, March 28.-(By A. P.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
.R.R.PAYDA||UP
men, SAYsl||E|'WELl!l. [ ! ]
Family Budget More Than In
come. Ne Tells Labor
Board
GIVES EXPERTS SURVEY

Chicago. March 28.--(By "A. P.)--
The business concern that can not meet
its fixed charges IL bankrupt failure
to provide healthful standard Of liv.
ing for his family--a working mans
fixed charge--means eventual physical
and moral bankruptcy to the nation.
This was the idea on which b. NJ.
Jewell, head Of the shop crafts unions,
based his plea for living wsSe for the
nations rail workers today before the
United States Railroad Labor Board. !.
Figures comparing railroad employees
expenditures for food, with minimum
worked out BY Prof. NJ. Il. Jalfa. food
specialist Of the University Of Califor.
MIA, showed railroad mechanics in 1921
were able to purchase only "a per cent
Of the meat, hsh, milk and eggs neces- :
sary for maintenance Of their families
at the lowest level Of safety, Jewell said.
"WsCes Life Blood of Nation"
Higher wages, rather than q further
cut. were urged on the board by Jewell
in his fight against the 10 per cent
slash proposed By 206 roads now before
the tribunal. wages, ne asserted, were
duction Of wages means reduction Of
nourishment to the bodies Of citixens.'' -
'SThe railroad industry does not to.
day pay living wage to the mechanics
employed in its shops" he said. eve
have measured the average monthly
earnings Of money in the railroad shops
by every possible standard. and In every
instance they are found wanting.
'"The purchasing power of railroad
families was demonstrated by the an .
alysis Of 254 monthly expense accounts.
They are distributed over the country,
but in no sense selected. The statements
include records Of food quantities
bought. sF. 4
Expense More Than Increase
'The average income Of these fami :
lies amounted to $1086.6O, Of which
$40 came from, other than railroad
wages, being usually secured from
boarders. The average expenditure was
$19S9.84. The income from the rail-
road falls short by nearly 500 year
Of the actual amount these families
spent.
"The result Of such deficit in terms
of the general physique of the country,
and also in terms Of the efficient opera .
tion of the railroads is sufficiently OBJ
vious.
Consideration Of wage levels on this
basis will lead inevitably to the conclu
sion that the present budget of the
wage earners cannot be pared down.
1t will lead rather to the conclusion
that the purchasing power of the en-
ployes Of the railroads must Immediately
be increased"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
a||IEIGENTSARREST'
n SHORE CAFE MEN
Indictment Of Mrs. Wills for
Murder Of Husband b
Expected Today
OTHER ATLANTIC CITY NEWS

opeciai Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, March 2S.--Federal
Prohibition Director Davis Is making
good his promise that the seaside re-
sorts were going to experience dry
summer. Two places were raided here
yesterday, one in the afternoon BY Fed
eral' men the second late last night by
the local vice squad.
Shortly after noon Government
Gleuths descended on Inellts Hotel
within a stones throw of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station. and served a
warrant on Daniel Inelli, the proprie-
tor. An hour later patrol wagon
backed up to the place and removed a
load Of imported wines md liquors,
The shore police raideA an estab-
1ishment on Emanuel terrace late last
night and arrested the proprietor.
mule and alleged Jersey lightning
was seized. Greves and 1neli will be
given hearings today.
Fire attributed to an overheated fur
mace wrecked the interior of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club in the exclusive inlet
section shortly before midnight last
night. There was no one in the club.
which is popular rendezvous for
Philadelphia summer cottagers, and
considerable damage had been done be.
fore the flames were discovered. Fifty
automobiles were safely removed from
Q garage adjoining and trolley traffic
was suspended nearly an hour.
The Grand Jury met at Mays Land
Ing yesterday, but the case Of Mrs.
Marcella Hurley Wills, charged with
the murder Of her husband, Lewis
Wills, was not considered, according
be called today when the county av-
thorities will press for a quick indict-
nent.
Comedy films failed to 'go over" with
inmates of the County Insane Asylum
et 4 special showing in an experiment
for a new treatment of the patients
there yesterday. Animal pictures scored
heavily and films showing attaches Of
the institution at work also brought
applause from the audience.
William L. Girdwood. fifty sycars
old, much wanted Philadelphia stock
salesman, has now eluded the dragnet
spread by the shore police which reached
many cities for five weeks. Through a
stroke of good fortune William Fitz-
gerald, colored resort politician and
hotel keeper. will not suffer the loss
of $4,000 bail he placed for the fugi-
tive. The sum could have been claimed
had the proper papers arrived and for
NAL demand made to produce the flu
gitive or otherwise forfeit the bail.
William Geiger, forty eight years
old, for the past ten years a member of
the shore police force, dropped dead
ut his home shortly before midnight last
night. 1t is believed severe coughing
spell had affected his heart. A widow
and one son survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

total of 40, ,4SS, an increase over
last year of 1891 members. Church
membership totaled 101 ,4O2, an in.
crease Of 81 during the year. The
value of lands and buildings was re.
ported as 81, 2,644, ,116, showing an in.
crease in value Of $40,425.
Ministers Anxious
Methodist ministers and their wives
are waiting anxiously today for the
announcement Of pastoral assignments
for the coming year. which will be the
most important feature Of the Confer
ence.
The list of appointments will be read
this afternoon before the assemblage. A
full attendance of members is certain,
annually this is the most interesting
event of the conference, and from u
purely personal point of view, the most
important.
For several days Bishop Berry and
his cabinet have been going over the
lists, deciding on changes. /. The min
listers and their families do not know
what changes have been made until the
lists are read. There will be promo
tions and there will be changes from
desirable churches to some not so de-
sirable. The ministers wives view the
announcements with certain amount
of worry. for it may mean trying to
accommodate the furniture of large
house into smaller one. or the re-
verse. II may mean moving from a
comfortable city charge to one in the
country, with new surroundings and
new conditions to face. Those fortunate
enough to find their present assignments
continued for another var usually heave
a large sigh Of relief when the ordeal
of reading the list is over.
1t In expected that there will be
from 125 to 40 changes made in the
assignments for next year. What these
will be cannot be predicted. even the
most important ones. According to ru-
NOR, however, some of the important
and highly desirable Philadelphia
churches are to be placed in new hands.
District Heads May Be Retained
1t il. virtually certain that Bishop
Berry will appoint for at least another
year the four district superintendents
now in Office. They are the Rev.
George W. Henson. secretary of the
South district; the Rev. Charles w.
Straw, of the North district; the Rev.
John G. Wilson. Northwest district,
and the Rev. G. Buckley Burns, West
district. From reliable sources it is
understood that the Rev. George W.
Henson, received that highest vote in the
poll taken in the opening days Of the
conference. It is said there is more
than a possibility that his name will
come before the next general conference
of the Church for consideration as a
Bishop.
The conference, which ends today,
was attended by. more bishops than
ever before have been present at the
Philadelphia annual session. The seven
who were present were Bishops Berry,
Nicholson, Neely, Wilson, Smith,
Hamilton and Henderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

- " Y r. r Z d y Y Z : in ~ 11a( q 4
psclea1 III ~ Nh " tsNld t>tAiA segns
fellsf ~ ~ Aevy's CAidnalSoh ssal
s,d ;ss ,'s, 4 Ann is,s.. ~ al x'sdsfs sss
siScunt rs - s3ofed 81 TIE kavy .
that a. initial phitment would aMount
to several tkSnSaId tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
After.Dis,s,er Tricks

No. 121-Disappearing Elastic
Bend in the fingers of the right hand
and slip a rubber band over the
knuckles. The fingers are extended and
the elastic Immediately disappears.
The extension Of the fingers produces
the eject. II causes the band to snap
off the fingers 20 rapidly that the eye
cannot detect the flight. The elastic
will fly behind the performer and fall
to the foor unnoticed.
Hold the other hand over the fingers
during the above operation. This will
conceal the fight Of the elastic.
Copyright. 1858, bv Public Led0sr Compony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

s. ::
4ssss|s slsz u "a = III Pssiic 6ssst.
SslIsfssss, ~. MestA -. y J6dee
Henry. 6. duigley yesterday seAtereed
four 0nowI6cs mlners 70 The psnltets.
tl6rJ for attempting 70 wreck ~ }mlnS
q D.. r. \ Morgan 4 that re6isn, shets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

YOUR FIRST CAk-0H. BOY!
The hrst time you take your girl for ride
and other 'nrets' With your nrst car
Louis Hanlon. in the "Foilies Of ths Passing
Show" See AaaSasine section Of nett Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Moments Which Count

When you are conscious of the scrutiny
Of interested eyes which appraise every
detail of your appearance, can you sit
serene, secure in the consciousness that
there is nothing to criticise but every
thing to admire?
Happy is the girl who can answer yes"
in these all important moments. She is
the girl who knows that her fresh, clear
skin and smooth. white neck and arms are
sure to command admiration.
The girl who is not so sure of her per-
sonal attractiveness, who 10 conscious
that complexion defects may affect her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

popularity, should waste no time remedy
ing these conditions. The secret is cos
naetic cleanliness, which keeps the skin
free from clogging accumulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Egypt. 1t was Cfeopatra's secret-what-
ever the Embellishments she employed,
they were applied after the daily bath
with palm and olive oils - cleansers.
The great queen was famous for her
beauty long after early youth was passed.
She kept her looks with the aid of the
same gentles stimulating cleansing which
we recommend today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

full brotherhood in the Industries Is
practicable and wonderfully successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Blended from the same oils

Palmolve is blended from the same
costly oriental oils which served Cleo
patra as cleanser and beautifer. We inn
port them from overseas in vast quantity
to keep the Paimolive factories at work
day and night This Is necessary to sup
ply the worldwide demand.
This popularity has reduced price, as
manufacturing volume permits economies
which lower production costs. Thus we
are able to supply Palmolive for only 10
cents cake.
So while Palmolive ranks first as finest
facial soap, you can sfford to follow Cleo
patra's example and use It for bathing.
Remember that complexion beauty does
not end with the face, and besutify your
body with Palmolive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Washington, March 2s.-(By A. P.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
JENNY LIND RELICS
ARE INSTALLED IN
SWEDISH THEATRE

Stockholm.-Costumes and other
relics Of tn two Swedish nightin-
gales, Jenny Lind and Christina
Nilsson, will be displayed along
with collection of other treasures
Of theatrical history in Sweden's
first dramatic museum which will
be opened during the latter part of
August. The collection is being in
stalled In the historic old Royal
theatre in the Castle of Drottning-
holm, which was patronized nearly
200 years ago by King Gustaf III,
a famous protector Of drama and
the arts.
Among the interesting stage
props" that delighted the gallery
gods Of the 18th century, and have
been stored away ever since in the
mouldy vaults of the castle, are a
dust-covered set OF ocean waves and
a couple of chariots, with clouds
attached, for the exclusive use Of
the gods of Olympus. The picture
collection. which includes stage
settings, costume plates. portraits,
etc. covers the theatrical history
Of various countries, and with re-
spect to certain periods OF French
history IL the most complete il the
FWogM. Tbs theatre itseH sad tina
stage' machinery will be restored to
its original character.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Fashion Ne1us|
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

New York, Aug. 28-It looks as
though the most important part of
the fur coat this winter Is to be the
lining. OF stunning figured satins,
Of rich. plain colors embroidered
with metallic threads, it would be a
pity IL these Innings were worn to
blush unseen. As q matter of fact,
long armholes with no sleeves or
sleeves slit copiously will ensure
a slimpse.
New York, Aug. GA duvetyne
hat with a shirred brim Is q salts
factory headpiece for wear for be-
tween season costumes. It goes
well either with a suit or with a
serge dress. Just . bow Of metallic
ribbon at one side or a bizarre
metal ornament. and the hat is ade-
Quately trimmed.
New York. Aug. 2S.-The silk
bandanna Is coming into its right
full place as an article Of use and
adornment. Few dress accessories
are more picturesque or effective
than those gay silk handkerchief
OF enormous size. The variety OF
colors and Of patterns is endless.
Paris. Aug. 28.-There Is a dis
ttnct revival Of the flounced skirt
% which American Civil war bales