davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
tuate in conditiunile stiute.

tuate in conditiunile stiute.
Iata, insa, ca nj sc aduc la GU
.nostinta' grave sca,pari. din We.
.dere la intocmirea decretului,
scapari Gu atat mai grave, Gu cat
ele sunt completare 81 desNol-
tare atator enormitati 81 usu-
rinte ce Sc petrec zilnic in admi-
nistratia unitara asa de grea a
tarii, intregita in granitele poll.
tice, dar inca asa de deosebita
prin organizatia 81 legislatia tinu-
turilor componente.,
Decretul de amnistie preyede
anume articolele din cod. penal
81 cod. just. 'militare, ale caror pc
nalitati sunt' inlaturate prin actul
clementei regale. Sc intelege ca,
fata de aceasta preciziune, aplica
rea amnistiei 81 eliberarea dstinu
tilor arestati pc temeiul articole-
lor respective este foarte usoara
in vechiul regat. Sc intampla,
insa, ca legislatia tarii ma fost
inca unificata 81. astfel, aplicarea
amnistiei in tinuturile noui SUI.
fera din aceasta pricina gl,ava
intaMiere. NJ s'au luat din timp
masuri spre sc precNa textul
articolelor din legislatia respec-
tiva 81 pentru amnistiatii tinutn
Hilor noui. De aci decurg, alatur
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

mea tufisului, tot mai iute, to-
mai neastamparata, tot mai imba
tata de- fericirea apropierii.
In sfarsit vede murgul pascand
81 pc MirVn rezemat de un stejal
singuratec, il vede 81 ochii Isl
impaingenesc. Miroane. Miroa
ne! tipa ca desmerdata 81 fugt
spre dansul.
Miron ii aude glasul plin dc
simtire, vede grabind spre e
81 ramane cuprins de uimire.
''Marto! All Mario! striga el
apoi desnadajduit, arunca flue.
rul, face un pas inainte Vi 9 Gu
prinde in bratele sale barbatesti.
O Doamne! sopt@te ca, in
chixaYdusi 6chii, Cum te idbssc,
Mircane, cum ts iube!,e!
Gurile lor se flnprepna. in 9
lung4 sarutare, obrajii ei se UNI
plu do lscrami ii astfel raman
eatya timp fncremeniti II apro
!pierea stejarulni, sus pc ccasta
luminata de razele dunei gandi-
toare.
Iptr ,un tasiu Miron Il privi in
delpng u fat6 /.
Mario! xise 81 meet, Q singurk
dsN frxisyte ompl dar asi dori
y \ u lsf 4 \ Il aleeastss q 4 oAt'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
DESAVANTAGIILE RECIMU-
LUZ VAMAL PROHIBIT.
Sc distrug marfuri carl nu Sc pot
exporta din cauza regimului
vamal.
Cat costa o traverse romaneasca
exportata in Anglia.

. chestlune, pc care legiuitOrii
nostrl vamali nu vor so Intelea-
ga, G aceea ca in nici un caz nu
poate fl intensificat exportul prin
legl 81 reguamente ce fixeaza
take prohibitive la uncle articole
carl abunda in tara. In nlajorita-
tea caZurilor marfuri fara utili.
tate imedlata la moi, Sc strica Sc
dlstrug intregi industrii. Sc fac
adevarate rastalmaciri de unelte
81 masini in fabrici. tocmai din
caliZa slstemului acesta nenorOcit
al neintelegerii celor mai elemen-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

|de multi am gandit, cat de multi
am yisat, cat de des am furat fe.
|ricirea inchipuindu-ma fericit. Tu
n al fOst Ia munte, nu cun0sti
podoSbele lumii. Cand cerul
senin 81 vanturile Sc aseaza Ia O.
dihna, auzi de jos, din vale, MUIR
mureala paraelor, un zgomot aga
81 vesnic tot asa, atunci imi iail
fluerul, gandesc la tine 81 cant.
Cantecul imi sfaSie inima, dar
cant ca sd mi-os sfasie Cand se
starneste apoi viforul 81 copacii
Sc incovoaie, crapa si les din ra-
dacini, cand pnhoinl napadeSte,
atunci privesc INSPIRE dealul asta,
II caut din ceatA 81, cand Il vad,
mi Sc sfasie inilna, dar il caut g
= milo sfasie. De cand team Vi.
nut, Mario, par'ca am sapte
vieti: atat am trait, atAt am gam
dit atat man sbuciumat, incAt
g IMMUNE, Cd nu man mistuit
lar acuma, eand te simt in bra !
tele mele, imi vine 81 cred, Cd tot
visez si, stiind ca M visez, par'c4
mA tnpssc, ma sting ma mistuese.
81 t6cu.
''vorbestels il zise Mlrtk
cu st6nintx.
I'VE urual
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

pe viitorul eli sot junele care-i era
drag 81 care avea in drag; Gu
cat insa ziua Sc spropia de cade-
re, Gu atat mai vim Sc ivia in
tr 'insa dorinta de . face Sd Sc a.
name aceasta logOdna. Ori cand,
numai acum nu, cand Sc alta in
tr'o stare, - singura nu stia
cum - dar stare, IN care To-
godna ii parea peste putinta.
Oar, acum inttisoark in viata
Ell. Marta simtis, eG nu poate Sd
spue nimanui eeeace gandeste.
Nu-Si gasis- -loc d. sst6mpxr.. dQria
de singuratste, iiyenis a planga
81 Sc retrase pc d iaita ee sta u
fundul grSdinii db un par cu
frunzele fzkiIbe n, Sss
Safta, care prstntindsnes Q
cauta Gu priyirse, > vxzu intrind
IN gradina, . VA ndusse pc
9 laita, merse aps tpehise portits
81 &c intosrse 1cAif plini de
lacrami in casa. s
Ziua incetul e lneetal - fnva-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

/ strabatea cate un freamat prin
ire frunzele copacilor, Sc auzis
mugetul unei vaci ori latratul
unui cane.
Deodata, prin linistea serii, d.
departe ca prin Wis, strabate dt
|pe dealul din. dosul gradinii su'
|netul unui fluer, 0, doina ce Sc
ridica 81 cade ca un sir de mar
garitare.
Marta tresare 81 sc ridica ase-
menea unei caprioare spcriate,
asculta oprilsdusi rasIflarea, Ia
drespta 81 stanga. insira sumo
tele, alcatueste doina, apoi
fAta j sc inseninesza 81 Sc umple
de str4ldcire.
IN r. striga Ca perduta. in in
tslesul acestui cuvant, apoi Sc
|porneste "a find cuprinsa de-o
vraN, ese pc portits din dosuI
|gradinii, trece ,prin gardnl de
|spini ce 1mprejmuieste vile,
E6 merge dusa, fkra de ganduri,
nfierbkntata, cu pSrul desfacut,
ls 1s. u ~ Sc ~ I " 81 1 go l ssss sassss sss8
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
MARTr, II JULIE 1922.


mentar, dar nesoc0tit Gu brutall-
tate de aproape trei ami 81 anume,
ca tara cea noua intregita in gra-
nitele eli firesti .pana la complecta
unificare administrative 81 legls-
lativa, nu Sc p0ate guverna prln
guverne restranse, regionaliste,
char cand aceste guverne sunt
alcatuite exclusiv din barbatii Gu
experienta al vechiului regat.
GDin 'iDacia~.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

de grava nedreptate 81 un ine-
gal tratament pentru detinutii di-
feritelor part din para, 81 iLlpre-
sii foarte putin magulitoare pen
.tru chibzuinta, prevederea 81 in
telegerea guvernantilor de la
BucureSti.
Oar faptul acesta simplu de a
carui imediata indreptare n 'avem
sd ne indoim un singur moment,
mai vadeste inca un adevar ele-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
IN VT A R E

Dl Vasile Suteu din comma
Sambata de JOS jud. Fagaray, are
onOare va face cunoscut casa
toria sd Gu d-soara Rafira Vintila.
D-soara Rafira Vintila din co.
muna Lisa, jud. Fagaras, are
onoare a va face cunoscut casato-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

Mare vina in aceasta are, de
sigur, ministerial de finante, di-
rectia vamilor, care cladeSte, dis
TRUCE sau modifica tarifae fara
nici un control, fara nici un
calcul.
Un exennplu, dintr'o mie, poate
sd fie destul de edificator in acea-
sta privinta, desi poate ca nu ar
mai fl nevoe de exemple, Ia mi
nisterul de industrie find Gu
noscuta situatia.
Avem imense paduri de stejar.
Politica protectionista pentru pa
duri - de altfel foarte logica, =
ne-a adus in pOzitia de avea
aproape un sfert din intinderea
tarii acoperit Gu padure. Capt.
talul investit in paduri ami
lungi de zile un capital mort 81
sc cere 81 multi curaj 81 multa
rabdare pentru intreprinzator,
pana ajunge sa atinga oarecari
beneficii, de pc urma capitalului.
Dar nenorocirea mai mare ca
atunci cand padurea fost pusa
in eNploatare lemnul trebue uti-
lizat, caci altminteri prin putre,
zire, inregistram pagube incalcu-
labile. In Ardeal, de pilda, putre.
zesc 81 acum mari cantitati de
traverse de tot felul, fiindca pro-
ducatorii nu au posibilitatea sd
faca circulatorii aceste bunuri.
| La toate aceste necazuri Sc mai
adaoga 81 eel al taxelor prohibl-
tive pentru export. Tn caz tipic G
eel al traverselOr de stejar, din
earl slava Domnului, am putea
sa producem suficiente 81 pentru
nevoile cailor noastre ferate 81
pentru strainatate. E drept ca
avandu-se i'm vedere raritatea
marfei, trayel'sa de stejar de
calitatea intaia (tip 'Standard"
Sc vinde la producator Gu 54-58
lei. Oar la acest ,pret, adaogandu-
Sc 81 eel de transport care de
minimum 1000 lei de wagon de la
depOzit la un port de incarcare,
Sc mai ridica pretul Gu inca 20
lei de traversa, plus "a lei taxa
de cantarire de fiecare wagon.
Taxele pentru export sunt de 100
lei de bucata, plus 20 lei taxa
fixa de comisioh, pentru minister.
Ar costa, in termen mediu ira
versa loco port, intre 195 81 200
lei. Oar la export sc mai adaOga
81 taxele de navlosire. De exem-
plu pentru Anglia Sc mai adaoga
minimum l43 lei de bucata, Fran.
ia neputandu-si permite luxM
unui astfel de import. Ar insem-
na deci cd traversa luata din
muntii Romaniei mari 81 dusa
sub sinele cailor ferate engleze
>a coste nu mai putin de $40 lei.
Orl cate avantagii de valuta ar
avea Anglia tot nu poate suporta
aceasta uriase scumpete. De cand
Gu regimul vamal prohlbitiv de
a moi, de doui ami aproape nu
s'a exportat nici macar bucata.
de proba.
Cailor nOastre ferate Ii s'a Gre
lat un regim special. Fiecare ex-
portatOr de traverse dator sd
rezerve 0 Gotta de so la suta. con-
:tingentata pentru uzul callor fe-
rate romano, traverse carl Sc
preda cailor ferate pc pretul de
l27 lei bucata. Exportul find i'm
poslbil din caluza taxelOr vamale.
cAlle ferafp naaNand don; aa4S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
ANNIsTIA MAPLlCABMA>
PEsTE CARPATI.
- o grava scapars din
vodere.

Sc site cd . larsa amnistie po,
Utica a fost acordata GU prilejul
nuntei de la Belgrad tuturor &C.
lor carl nu s'au facut vinovati de
acte materiale impotriua ordinel
81 sigurantei Statului, marginin-
du-se numai a propaganda de
idei, char calli acestea aveau un.
evident caracter subverSiv.
Ceruta de multi de opinia pu-
blica 81 corespunzand unui senti
ment unanim al tarii pentru ca
sd putem reintra in normalul viei
til esind de sub regimul starii ex-
ceptionale, amnistH aceasta, in
special dupa cele petrecute 81 des-
valuite in procesul comuniStilor
prin depozitiile unor martori ca
dl c. Argetoianu, a. fost foarte
bine' venita 81 adus usurare in
atmoSfera publica generala.
Sub acest rapport gnvernul care
a dat extinderea bine cunoscuta
actului de clementa regala, a ia
cut un pas pentru redd|bandirea
unei atmosfere mai favOrabila in
nninia nuhica dun6 aleoerile efAc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

De INCHlRlAT

o casa Gu doua odai, situata la
III Lorain Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Gel interesati sd Sc adreseze Ia !:
1908 w. 45th Steet.
dupa ora 5 p. m.
Telefon, Hemlock 249 M.
(161-62). s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

THAR.
Intelligent 81 bine educat, do
reste cunostinta unei tinere ro
nance.
G.. G. BARTON
100. Montello Sb
Brockton, Mass.
1159-6D.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

ative in Congress and any other Of
fcers required. This to harmonize
the election system in conformity
with other proposed amendments to
bring about four year terms for
State and County officers.
A proposal to amend Section 8 of
Article XII of the Constitution of
the State of Arizona, relative to
county officers, so as to provide
that all county officers hereafter
elected shall be elected for terms
of four years each.
A proposal to amend Section 1 of
Article V of the Constitution of the
State of Arizona to the effect that
THE Executive Department of the
State shall consist of Governor,
Secretary of State, State Auditor,
State Treasurer and Attorney Gen.
eral, each Of whom shall hold his
office for four years beginning on
the first Monday of January next
after his election. The terms of Of
fee of those elected at the general
election in 1922 shall begin on the
first Monday in January, 1923, and
shall end on the first Monday in
January, 1927, or when their success
sors are elected and qualified. Un-
less otherwise provided for by this
Constitution, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction shall be ap-
pointed by the State Board of Edu-
cation, and his term of office and
salary shall be prescribed by said
Board"
A proposal to amend Section Fl of
Subdivision of Article " of the
Constitution of the State of Ari-
zona, to the effect that members of
the Legislature elected at the gen
eral election in 1922 shall hold Of
fee until the first Monday in Janu-
ary, 1927, and the terms of office
of members thereafter be four years
A proposal to amend Section of
Subdivision 2 of Article " of the
Constitution of the State of Arizona
SO as to remove the present re-
striction to the effect that no mem
Der of the Legislature during the
term for which he shall have been
elected shall be elected to any civil
office of profit under the laws OF
this State, which shall have been
created, or the emoluments of which
shall have been increased, during
said term.
A proposal to amend Article xiv
of the Constitution of the State OF
Arizona relative to corporations 9th
er than municipal by adding new
section authorizing the organization
of associations or producers of ag-
ricultural products, corporate OF
otherwise, with or without capital
stock, for the mutual benefit of the
members thereof and providing thai
the Legislature shall enact such laws
as shall provide methods of conduct
ing all such associations or corpora
| tiOnS.
| A copy of said proposed amend
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA
PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL
ELECTION

WHEREAS, it is provided by Chap
ter II, of the Session Laws of the
First Special Session of the Fifth
ial election for the purpose of sub
mitting to the qualified electors GER
tain proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State of Arizona,
shall be held on the eighth Tues
day prior to the general election in
the year 1922; and
WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec
ton 8 of the said Chapter II that
not less than ninety days before the
date of said special election the
Governor shall proclaim said special
election, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said Section of Chapter
12;
NOW THEREFORE,, I, THOMAS
E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State
of Arizona, in pursuance Of my duty
as prescribed by law, do hereby
proclaim that a special election has
been called by the Legislature OF
the State of Arizona to be held on
the eighth Tuesday prior to the gen.
eral election in the year 1922: to-
wit on the twelfth day of Septem-
ber, 1922, which is the same day as
the primary election in the year
1922, for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified electors of the State
of Arizona certain proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of this
State. The nature of the proposed
constitutional amendments to be sub
mitted at the said special election
follows:
A proposal to amend Article TX
of the Constitution of the State of
Arizona SO as to provide:
G) That the exemption to
widows from taxation, provided
they do not own over five thous
and dollars worth of property, shall
be two thousand dollars instead of
one thousand dollars, as at present.
(2) That all taxes levied and
collected for State purposes, and
all other revenues collected for
State purposes, shall be paid in
to the State Treasury in money
only; and no State department
or official shall maintain or keep
any depository for State funds
separate and apart from the
State Treasury
CD That the debt limit of the
State may be increased from it's
present limit of three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars $780,
00) to an amount equal to four
per centum of the assessed val
uation of the State, by majority
vote of the real property tax
payers, who shall also be quail
fed electors of the State of
Arizona.
(4) That in all city, county,
school district and other bond
elections, no bonded indebted
ness shall be created except by
a vote of the real property tax
payers, who shall in all other
respects be qualified electors.
A proposal to amend Section 10 of
Article VII of the Constitution of
the State of Arizona so as to author
ize the Legislature to enact DAVIS
providing for nomination of candi-
dates for all elective offices. The
Constitution at present requires en-
actment of a direct primary election
law.
A proposal to amend Section II
of Article VII of the Constitution
of the State of Arizona to provide
that there shall be a general cleo
ton every two years for Represent
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

ments may be obtained by each reg
istered voter from the County Re-
corder or from the registering Of
f1cer by whom such voter shall have
been registered.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Ari-
zona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix,
the Capital, this 7th day of June,
1922.
GREAT SEAL)
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona
ATTEST:
ERNEST R. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Pub. July 7-21. Aug. 11-25. Sept. s.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. J.. Martin. Pastor
Bible School. 9:45 a. m.

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. and p. m.
The sermon topics for next Sun
day are: Morning, Fever and Ferv-
or" of "The Touch of Jesus" Ev-
ening, Doing the Impossible
Next Sunday is Home Coming Day
and we want all who have been
away to tell us where they have
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

been and the thing that interested
them most on their trip. This will
be at the Sunday School hour.
The morning sermon will be a
Home Coming Day sermon.
The Bible School is planning a
picnic for hte near future.
A cordial invitation to all the
services.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples of Lithographing and get
our prices
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
Ads.

FOR SALE-3 Room, modern house
Enquire 6O4 Kinsley Ave. 27-t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

LOST - Small pocket acronatic
magnifying glass. Leave at Mail Of
flee and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

Get Our Prices ON Lithographing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

in connection with the regular weekly
Market Basket contest of The South
Bend News Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
LESLIE PREPARE
CIRCUMFERENCE
Americus District Methodists To
Meet There Next Thursday
And Friday

LESLIE, June 10.-The Americus
district conference will meet with the
Leslie Methodist church this week,
June 14-16. This conference is made
up of the presiding elder, who is
chairman, twenty-one pastors, local
preachers, district lay eader, district
secretary Woman's Missionary socie-
.ty and secretary of Epworth Leagues.
1t will discuss and make reports on
all phases of religious work enter
prised by the Methodist church in this
territory.
The session will open Wednesday
night, June IA, at the Methodist
church with sermon by Rev. j. 81
Grahl, Cuthbert. The session Thurs
day will open at 8 $3.50 in the school
auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services, business ses-
sions and preaching hours. Lunch
will be served at the school grounds
Thursday and Friday, both days of
the session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
TO
rTEr T0 rAATANA
TLEE IUCANADA
Jewell Denies Plan To Move
Headquarters OF Union To
Evade Court Decision

CINCINNATI, June 12.- (By As
sociated Press.) )-B. N. Jewell, head
Of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of La
Dor, denied emphatieally today that
the railway shop crafts union have
under consideration a plan to move
their headquarters to Canada to. es-
cape any suits brought against them
under the Coronado decision recent
ly handed down by the Supreme
court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
SPRAY LAST PEACHES
LAST TIME THIS WEEK

Says the government and state
peach laboratory at Fort Valley:
Peach growers are advised and
strongly urged to spray all Georgia
Bellies and Elbertas for the last time
this week Start on Georgia Bellies
the first of the week and conclude
with Elbertas the latter part of the
week. Use self-boiled lime-sulphur
and arsenate of lead or 80-5-15 dust.
Hileys should have received this last
spray last week, and will need no
further attention.
"The peak of emergence from the
soil of the new curculios generation
has been reached, and egg deposition
in Georgia Bellies and Elbertas viii
start within the next few days, hence
the necessity of an immediate appli-
cation Of spray on these varieties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
STERN YEAR FOR
LABOR REPORTED
ASA.E.L..OPENs
Open Shon, Wage Cuts, Court De-
cisions And Other Important
Issues Faced

CINCINNATI, June r. tDy As
sociated Press.)-The "oper shop"
unemployment wage reductions,
recognition of Soviet Russia, one big
union, court decisions and injunc-
tions affecting labor formed the main
issues that confronted the American
Federation of Labor which opened its
two weeks convention here today. No
debate was on the program for the
opening sessions.
The record of organized labor's ac-
complishments in "a year of unusual
strife and unusual Industrial depres-
sion" was laid before the forty-sec-
ond annual convention in the report
of the federation's executive coun-
Gil.
The report declared that Ameri-
can labor during the year not only
suffered from the widespread unem-
ployment that existed but was beset
"by opponents more active and de-
termined than ever"
In addition to structures on the
conduct of employers in numerous
cases, the report added explicit and
pointed criticism of congress and
some state legislative bodies, declar-
ing such branches Of the government
to be rsuccumbing to a wave of re-
action" Fault was found with the
action of some courts, including the
Supreme court, and with what was
described as President Harding's
proposal to regulate trade unions"
st is with no little satisfaction in
view of these circumstances" the
report on the other hand declared,
"that we are able to lay before this
convention a report of achievement,
report of solidarity, a report Of
constructive, planning, and report
that only inadequately portray the
militant spirit with which our move
ment has come through the years.
The audacity of those who have made
it their business to attack in every
possible manner the voluntary or
ganizations of the workers has had
no parallel in our country. What our
movement has been compelled to
meet has been condition in which
the predatory powers have sought to
break down all resistance in every
quarter and to enrich themselves at
the expense of the whole people. No
experience has testified as eloquent
ly to the fundamental soundness of
our organizations and to the manner
in which they serve the workers. We
shall fight with a greater confidence
because Of the record that has been
made"