davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
STRICT PROHIBITION. !.
| LOSES IN 5 STATES
Election Of Edwards In New
Jersey Is Hard Blow at Anti
Liquor Sentiment
v0LsTeAD RUNNING BEHIND

Chicago. Nov. S.---proponents OF
less stringent prohibition laws scored
heavily In ut least five States yester-
day.
In Illinois IN expression OF senti'
mcnt on the Volstcad act favored modi-
fication by approximately COZ, 600 votes
10 a negative 100000, with one-h half
the State reported.
California defeated the State En-.
forcement Act BY an indicated two to
one vote.
Missouri reelected United States
Senator Reed, an avowed opponent OF
prohibition.
New Jersey sent Governor Edwards,
also nvowedly against prohibition. TO
the United States Senate over Senator
Frclinghuysen.
The Democratic Party Of New York
state, which overwhelmingly swept
Alfred Il. Smith into tho Governor s
Office with the entire State ticket. ran
on a platform with plank calling for
light wines and beer.
In Illinois the congressional dclega."
ton will take in three "wcts." Re
ton will be ''wct' seven to four. Wis
consin also reelected Senator La
Toilette. classel by the drys as an
anti ibitionist.
In Ohio the complexion of the vote
on the wet and dry status underwent
several changes during the morning
Once IL was found that an error of 80. :
600 votes had put vets In the lead, bu,
returns from country districts later
overcame this and the vote stood
! against beer and wine.
In the Seventh Minnesota Congress
| stonal District returns indicated Rep
rcsentative Ander j. Folstead father
of the Prohibition act. was making a
strong fight to overcome the early lead
! of the Rev. o. j. Kvalc. Vets drew
| little hope from that, however. as Kvalc
described himself as dryer than vo,.
stead.'
! In various congressional districts in
which the "wet' and dry" question
| wns made m outright campaign issue,
the two sides Jared about alike. some of
! the "drys' being hcaton dec!sively ana
few of the ''wsts' winning.
J. II. Smith. who campaigned IN Ne
broska on ''wet platform. polled only
negligible vote Til" wet" oppo-
nent If W. e. Sears. a Nebraska in.
/ cumbent. was defeated easily.
In Indiana J. r. Turk, nm avowed
"wct.' was defeated by Merrill
Moores, who won recollection. Fred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. Shy
4. PD--Ernest Bambcrger, Salt Lake
City mining engineer and Republican
candidate for United States Senator.
had a slight lead over William II. King,
Democratic incumbent, Oh incomplete
returns this morning.
The first congressional district will
probably return Coluton and the Sec
cnd district Lcathcrwood. Roth races
will be in doubt until lute today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo. y. D.. Nov. :. -~UBy 4. PD
Inability to get rural returns, duo TO
bad roads In North Dakota. has left in
doubt the senatorial contest between
Lynn Frazicr, Republican, Non-P
tlsan and recalled Governor. and ]. f.
7. O'Connor, Democrat. Returns from
SM precincts, almost all urban, gave
OConnor 30.SlS, ds compared to Is,
6S6 for Frazier, but It is considered
certain that country returns will cut
this down materially II not wipe il ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
VIRGINIA

Bristol, W., Nov. S.--For the first
time in twenty two yrars a Dcmocra,
hns been elected 10 Congress from the
Ninth Virginia District. giving the Old
Dominion a solid Democratic delegation
Unofficial returns indicate that the ma .
iority of George e, Pccry, Dem, over
Ills Republican opponent, John II.
Hassinger. for the seat now occupied
by Representative C.. Bascom Sl.iup.
Rep, will be close to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Election Returns
D0ze Old Parties
Continued from Pnee Ono

Continued from Pnse Ono
develop any conception Of what was
coming.
The best cxplanation Of what has
happened is n ieep- seated political rest .
lsssncss. The war las left the Nation
with grave problems. political and eco.
nomic, No one shows the slightest
capncity TO deal with the mind Of the
voters. They try one party and are
disappointed and then turn. without
reason and without hope TO the other.
4 vast Gislocation llns taken place in
the body polite. Probably half the
voters have no party affiliations which
are capable Of holding them for two
years together. Generally people are
dissatisfied with the two Old parties and
src no prospect of Il third party 10
which to turn.
Lesser causes Of disaffection than this
ar" the economic position in which the
farmers have been left by the unequal
liquidation Of commodity prices. in.
cluding freight rates and the lack OF
any latDr policy on the part OF the
Administration.
The farmer every where was dis
affected. Where the Republicans gave
him n chance to vote for radical he
,rayed In his party: where they did not,
thing else explains the West.
Labor in Angry Mood
Then labor was angry over the
Daugherty injunction in the strikes.
This more than anything else accounts
for the defeat Of Republican candidates
in the industrial States and tor the
small mnjori,:"S, wherrn sin Massa.
chusctts they were successful.
Voters are not necessarily just, They
hold administrations Responsible :or not
performing miracles. Mr., Harding
can t make labor policy for Il people
which has 10 political philosophy. Eco.
nomically. IT," times ar" uN' of joint.
The whole world is in II mess. Mr..
Harding cannot carry the whole world
on his shou l""s. l'""nuS" hr has not
succeeded il il voted that ne IS not
manner, the style. ~ make party
success seem g!it!cring achievement.
The hesitation and the tioundering all
take place on ths open stage.
The Democratic Party In one day
Is put IN within striking distance ii
the Presidency. a party which can
sweep New York and New Jersey and
shake the Rrpuhlrnn hold upon
Ohio. Indiana, West Virginia and
Michigan Is formidable contender.
This election docs for the Democracy
what the election Of 1918 did for the
Republicans.
But that is only half the story. At
this writing IT." results In North
Dakota and Nlirw'- rru are in doubt
but the rr"I"l I.' :, 'hat the Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov. s.--Re.
turns from twcnty.:our Of the 7o4 pre
cincts In the State gave for Senator
Jones. Dem. 1914; Davis, Rep, 1877
The same precincts give for Congress-
Otero- Warren. Rep. 1870: Morrow
Dem, 1762. For Governor, the same
precincts sive; Hill, Rep. 1880; Hin.
kle, Dem, 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
KENTUCKY

Louisville. Ky., Nov. 8.--Complcte
unofficial returns early today from the
eleven congressional districts in Ken
tucky indicnte that this State has
elected three Republicans and eight
Democratic representatives. Reports
based upon unofficial returns from the
Tenth District. the last In doubt. give
John w. Langley, Republican,. Il ma.
jority Of $500 over +. Tom Hatcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Nov. 8.--(By A. ~
Defeat Of the State prohibition
enforcement act in California wa.
indicated by returns from 4G5 precincts
early today. Tho vote stood: For,
Cab; against, II ,2i0. The vote for
Governor in 1880 incomplete precincts
out Of 60S1 in the State was: Rich.
ardson, Rep, "a, ,420; Woolwine, Dem,
81. 234.
For United States Senator partial
returns from 224 precincts give John
son, Rep, 2S44. and Pearson, Dem,
1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
NEVADA.

Reno, Nev., Nov. s.--Returns from
scattering Nevada precincts compiled ut
! :05 o'clock this morning. gave for
Governor: Miller. Rep. 30O2; Scru-
ghnn, Dem. 3140.
For United States Senator: Chnnd.
Ter. Rep. o4S9: Pittman. Dem, 30S3.
For Congress: Miller. Rep, T1S;
Richards, Dem, 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. s.-Rs-
turns from 256 precincts In the Second
Congressional District give Allen,
Dem, 2l,711; Bowsss, Rep. Is. .4S4,
In the Third District, 8l9 precincts
give Morton, Dem, 20,l74; Reed,
Rep, 28,l74; Fourth District, 2lG
precincts give johnson, Dem, $3.50
Woodyard, Rep, 24,0SS. Fifth Dis.
trict, l75 precincts give Lilly, Dem,
O.815; Goodykoonts. Rep, 17.78A.
Sixth District, 272 precincts give Tay.
lor. Dem, 27,937 Echols, Rep, 49, =
oil,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
|6IK'SPLURA[|TY
|N n. Y. $4,000
,.,,r., Governor Recalled to
!, Executive Chair by Trs.
msndous Majority
krua1oR CALDER BEATEN
,.,,.,oa, contests: Fee 0cvernorI-
p rssm rncf H. Miller, r.. Incumbent IA AZ
Esm I'M NJ. calder; "" inc"""'"''
LILA, q Copeland, y.

al g., O. D,s,os m thC
NsV York. Nov. s.--h'o'ns Oh ~.
w., tidoi wave Of votes thnt swept
:" o. s. A.. entirc Democratic State
Pc omes u. ',, candidate for United
E..,.. Senator. gave the party ma .
. - .be state delegation to Con-
pr" VI ~. =. nor,rol of the State Sen.
kftss, gave !! d .o"' tIa Rsnnblicnn con.
Ste ana reGuc.' Gt.. ns,,lnt,,rc 70 a slight
EFcl o. tne a;suoJ GsnJ = Smith was elected
eaprNy -; ME Vow York Yesterday by a
E..siitv Of approximately 41S.UOO over
Eatnsn 80 400
w ' accomplishing this notable
nnrb smith carried his native city
'Tnr Waw York by plurality Of nearly
kis an The largest II has ever given
candidate for any office.
Sv;,h nil but 2n5 Of the States 1901
l,sction districts accounted for, the
Iote was: Smith, 1,37j.04G; Miller,
70,3oS. ,.,, r...,..s
i senator >""'' ~, -.
Or. Royal =. C"pe'anu. Dcr.ras I:o. =;
Health COMMISSIONER Oh 'In Wy ".
New York ana lormrr "eyusoa.s, su.as
Mayor Of Ann Arnor. M'SH;; I.;;,,a. ae.e"tva NS
limited States Hc"'o. fn W. w.
calder, Republican,. running Lor RI. r.
Election. BY plhrality Oh approA'n"'e''
R1,0W. ~ o,o -. A., -oo, .,..
The vote with OlO OF the IsOl eieG'
hon districts missing wMs' n, Cope'""'''
,1H.e03; Calder. oo,V4o.
Surprising as were the s,| Aenoc'a,Ic ~
kains upstate Tor Mr. smith; the
Knowing made by Dr. copeland was
kven more surprising to political oo'
kervers.
Coming to Now York from the west,
virtually unknown to the whole body
ltf the electorate. Dr.. COPELAND first
(came to public notice when Mayor
Hylan appointed him Health Commits.
Eoner, His nomination ut the SYRIA.
Fuse convention came rs a distinct sur.
brise, and many Democratic leaders
kad been chary in predicting victory
Ear him over Senator Calder.
,, c,.,
/ Miller wires Consratuiations
From the executive chamber in
Albany Governor Miller wired Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

I1agermnn, Democrat, Of lows, ~
ran ON Il "wrt" platform. was elected,
was were Robert Clancy. Democrats
nud Clarence McLcad, Republican. both
In Michigan.
a. &. Shallcnbcrcor. Democrat,
Nebraska, also an opponent Of tho
Nolstead act. had u lead over his
Republican rival. Another victorious
wet" was Congressman l.. G. Dyer,
Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
WETS' WIN WISCONSIN
N"s 'our OF Eleven congressman
arc 'Ory'--eeraer Rs..I..,.a

IN. h".''wankrc. Nov. Shy A. pl
.ne congressional delegation frn,, va,
;%s ;oas'i w'l' contain seven "wcf.,, .nd
!0ur "drys' as the result "s'S W ana
Ismnosr!.e s!ec'l1n. n, The election Of voirht,
nn. aper'; ani Beck heck and Peavey. RepubIi.
lIrss,avn s, una ~ berger, Socialist, all "wets."
Shi~h 'ut ", Fourth and Ninth Districts IN
Echafsre e.o,n "n contests are being woaeJ
Esbun;rI Ebattr ana Helms in the Fon,,h h"sr"i sni
"ueiaer ,.'er and Graass in the Nin,t ",u, nM
Es,sonw we,s' The "drys' nre % rnn,ar ".'
Leans. '' ""o fr'ar' all Repub.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
VERMONT

Montpelier, w., Nov. 8.---COngress.
man Frank l.. Greene, Rep. was
elected Senator yesterday by a largo
ma jority over William ll. Mayo, Dem.
With returns from nineteen cities and
towns missing the vote stood: Greene.
40.Sl4: Mayo, 1904.
RrdHrld Proctor, Rep, was enjoying
Il slightly larger lead for the governor.
ship. His total for o2S towns and
cities out of PAT In the State was
IS, ,006. Hts Democratic opponent. j.
Holmes Jackson, had sscsivsd 1%.0o
vetaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
pas BLOWN OUT; TWO DEAD

'.s, Just Here From South.
DO In Roomins Hous.
BY m~ ,,,Unin unidentified Negroes were killed
=, :. sS,um'natins S,' gas In roominr bouss
terday. "'"' "harton yes
Day o. ev"nIna @T'r arrived n this city on Mon.
S,,semet IT, met by a Negro exnrcSsmnm NM mh''
nron..a Sv.ea them TO the place Wh",, VINO ,n"
l"aSSs:t b. found bosS b%Sstsn dsad them ut their
viii Tie hv VA: negroes 9! were unfamiliar
purposes Ana S k kSs sas tor illunlnatiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Omaha, Nov. S.--Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock last night conceded the eler-
tion OF his Republican opponent. II. II.
Howell. Republican national commit. &.
teeman. In cOngratulatins his sue.
cessor, tho Senator said he estimated
Mr.. Howell's majority at @,OM OF
moro.
Close races continued to feature the
undecided congressional districts early
today. In the first district Alorehend,
Dem, made gains over the earlier
night rcturns and with ninety one Of
2IO precincts reported was leading
Anderson. Republican. by 1913 votes.
the figures being 0SS1 20 S263.
In the Fifth District Sha llenberger.
Dem, was also leading, having 12,SOO
votes 70 II ,872 for Andrewa, Rep, on
ysllYaS hom 168 Il ths - pssci1eta
- too 0SnBScSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Pinch0t INDICATED
the Faith in People
Confined from pass One

>,.o.,.-,. -,..,.
MoparrtH e,ecllon meant TOUT 'ean
ars az IarIlsou,s. cnr..en .ne
.e"n,.. y. ue..". pr s iupia' nni."
~ s"rn W. p"'''.su e., ao., ". ir,.;on IL.
'". ~ r"'' .'''' ." ''''' "''' '''"'
Besides: there was The opportunity
Tor fhe Democrats with a temagogic
administration functiohing at Harris.
burg so 10 mnnipIlat" patronage ana
opportunity that the four years might
De extended 70 eight:
IN the other hand, finchot - ne.
publican. ne promised 70 40 all mat
Democratic Governor could do and yet
maintain his party IN power.
The rigidity OF his principles and
platform would not be an insuperablC
barrier to hopes for recognition and Of.
fetal rreferment among the clean.
handed Republican leaders Of the State
Thus it came about that the most i'm.
portnnt administration. possibly. in the
history OF the State was carried into
the greatest opportunity to serve the
people and his party that has been
presented to any Governor in gen.
GRAFTON.
II he Is fearless. confident or MS
power and constructive. with IN" ability
to draw and holG men to his purposes,
his name will 90 down as one OF the
greatest OF ich!!HylTan!a executives.
And ihe people g pennsylvania nave
f1ith that he possesses these attrl'
buSes.
Mainly, they Wlil expect MI. nm
chot I" put the Sta'r government on
business basis.
1nalsurSte a budget system whereby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
IOWA
Republicans Make an Almost Clean
Sweep Of State

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. s.-(By A.
race and three Others in which the Re.
publican majority IL not yet wholly
decisive. the Republicans made a clean
sweep Of the Iowa elections yesterday.
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican,
was elected United States Senator over
Clyde l.. Herring, by n majority indi :
Gated to be about 10000 by reports
from few less than half the precincts
in the State.
In 1852 precincts out Of 234S. Brock
hart received 105, 10 votes and Herring
11O.652.
". T.. Kendall received more than
two votes to every one cast for J. Ray
Files. his Democratic opponent, in .79e
precincts. The vote was: Kendall
147, ,044; Files, 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
MINNESOTA

st. Paul. Aiinn.. Nov. S.--For United
states Senator, I32 precincts out of
S470 In Minnesota give: Kellogg
Rep, .S0.0 .049; Shipstead, Farmer. La,
e2I ]s,27S; Olsssn, Democrat, i6,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Parliament Opening Is Delayed
london. Nov. S,--The opening az
Parliament has been postponed from
November 20 to November q. The
King will take part In the customary
l"t4 ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
NEBRASKA
Senator Hitchcock Defeated b
More Than $4,000

Principal contests: For Governor
Charles H. Randall. H.: Charles ".
Bryan. D.; for senator--Giibort n
Hitchcock, D.. incumbent; Ralph h,
Howell. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
G,0,P,LEADS IN OHIO
AGAINST POMERENE
fess Makes Gain as Additional
Precincts Are
Counted
DONAHEY LEADS THOMPSON

Principal contests: For Governor
Cnrmi a. Thompson. r.; Vic Dom
ahey, d. for Scnator.--Atlee Ponns.
rene. D.. incumbent; Simeon ID. Fess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

s;ICoI < ;.passengcr touring: less than
LA w" onn mites: excellent conditions: West-
.Scyse. v air springs. slip covers; etc, a21
~ hP,, r,nas,ni ave. Chestnut iill 1863.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

..xr ,ourinr. only used 3 months. 1929
pvkHGI pvksHH.I. 400; yonr TO pay. Roxho' sh J o70 J:
5RD touring lo: ."rpisr psirv inck sc
rms, rs r ,ie-mnn,own. Phone Wyo. 3S2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MUSICAL IMsTpI1,..

|S6N0CS -. 1NoTRUMENTS
Mr. SSaili-'A carload Of o.n,I.-,;-
open ipo,,, ss,,s tho world nvsr 500
siAhixh aV. a,",h ~ A. NJ. to lS'P tMGr tMGr
S.S%Sysny upriaht" "tstin'ors tlHnS'.ors studio model;
n from IL rim" n % q $oss ishiEhs ave ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
u E. S. 4-PASS.

,u. nav car. wins.st. claire Co., 2D3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

[svII1:T0N Lark. ln2:: first Sll0O takes
n ,,S,v Preston BID NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
OLD GOLD

,,sweiry. teeth estS',diam; pia,s;. PLATED ware, old,
~" j. j. Clark. rsansS. ISi so1 r. Grr.nm Sa.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

r;;,.;x;T.rON like new. sport model: fully
LtN..Li,n.i. Min,ltc Man d. disc wheels. bump
.a'tr sytra tires and many extras; slioO;
w. eA''" phone RoSborotiRh 1910 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

SswS;s .cdan, I passenger. 1919: will sell
HAlNES ala at $3.50 Cali SATURDAY. or
| ,rsa.S Ma Su''S 'S4cU n Marshall ST.. or phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Market M, NJ.
pIiDsoN touring. passenger l".2' ires'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
lNyIThRlE {

/ Parochia Romano gr.-ortodoza
''Inviercas' din Warren, 81 Niles,
Ohio, are onoare q invita- pc toate
societatile, sectile, Cluburile din
loc 81 jur lua parte la frumoasa
+petrecere de vara (picnic) care
Sc va tinea la locul stiut din
Liberty. Steel, Dumineca in Ii
August a. G. la ora l p. m. 81 pana
va inopta. Rugam publicul din
loc 81 jur a ne da tot sprijinul 81
am dori ca nimcnea 81 nu lipsea-
sea de la accasta fralmoasa petre-
|cere venitul de Ii accasta .petre.
cere Sc va folosi pentru acoperi
rea speselor ce ii avcm Gu vapsi-
tul bisericei care Sc pune in LII.
crare in |. c.
Barul va ii asortat Gu tot fclul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
kUvELE
De ]. sLAv1CL*)

amestec in treble lui, a trantit
usa 81 a ieSit afara, ca sd sc puma
pc priapa easel; dc atunci insa
|cl nu Sc mai plange de mimic.
DE aceea Buduleasa sade Ia
celalt capat al prizpei- 81, sezand,
i'll vine nu stu cum, pare ar vol
sd fie moarta de mutt.
Cate odatd Afna sede pc priis-
pa, vine Mill scalului, ca 81
|vada &c maisfad Vi atunci vor.
Fbesc mai deapre una, mai despre
salta, 81 vorbese u despre Hutu,
fiindca Hutu . fecioruf Budulesei
Esi Mill stie, ca-i pare bine Eeichii
ESaftei cand cincya-i yorbcste des-
|pre Il Si-i spunc tot lucruri bune.
Atunci Buduleasa se insenineaza,
DIR eand Mill pdeaca, priveste
|luae, foarte iuke, ii ,lrma eii, par
~ vci 81 zic1 ,s'A ! dus y apoi
- ii galdul u q q, D. - d { ...,.s &.
4]e ee ~ 4 lasst Dun u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
HSTI]Il!gTAR!E

Stunt rugaf toti a6onsntl
nogtri . obssrva urm&tosrsle
reguli la trimiterea pentru
echilabare de adresx.
/. 81 % scrie adresa veche
ande Ia mers xiArul d adress
onde 40 mutat.
:. La fiecare persoan& 81
90 alxture mxrci do 80. 81 d
caute sx nj De des nunele stra
dei Qi al ora9ului corest.
Cine nu observx aceste 70
gull in zadar asteaptA % j y
schimbs adrssa ex nu 20 poats
Aani1isEs9ia-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
lC0NTRACTUL DE $4,000 DE
svAGOANE DE GRAU PEN.
TRU ELvETIA.
Ce contine conventia della
Berna? - Intelegerea Gu Ban
ca Nationala pentlu finantarea
exportului.

Comisia romano care a fost in
tcredintata de guyernul nostru sd
trateze GU guvernul elvetian chcs-
tiunea executarii contractului de
10 mil Gle vagoane de grau, incheiat
de d. N. Titulcscu in schimbul i'm
prumutului de 40 de milione dc
franci elvetieni acordat Romaniei
sNa intors della Berna, dupa cum am
anuntat, Gu convcntia asupra con-
ditiilar dc exccutarc a acelui con-
tract.
lntre punctele principalc ale a.
cestei conventii fncheiatc Gu GU
vernul elvetian, mai mentionam
urmatoarele pc langa cele amintite
in zilele trecute:
Elvetia a convent ca predarea
celor Is mil de vagonane de grau
sd Tie lmpartlte III doua 81 anume
$4,000 vagoane din vechea recolta
! 81 $500 vagoane din noua recolta.
Cum recolta noastra de grau, nici
cea veche 81 dupa datelc de pana
acum nici~ cea noua, abba ajunge
pentru asigurarea consumului in
itern, guvernul elvetian a PRINT pro
punerea Romaniei ca in .locul celor
1000 de vagoane de grau cat mai a.
fveam de furnizat din recolta yechc,
T. fiindca 500 de vagoane de grau
am trimes in Aprilie Elvetiei, -
sd primeasca 5000 vagoane de faina
alba, 1900 vagoane orr, 1900 yag.
dc ovaz 81 1000 vas. de porumb,
toatc prcdate pana eel mai tarziu in
Noembrie a. c. in principalele no.
astre porturi sau in cazul cand FL
vetia va cete transpo1'tul pc uscat
Ppentru . partc din aceste cantitati,
Ipredarea sa Sc fsca Ia garlic de from
tiera.
In ce priyeste predarea celor
5000 vag. de faina, partile contrac-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
CO N v0cARE

Societatea Romano de AjutOr
81 Cultura 'DeSt. Romano Hora
Unirii'' pc aceasta Gale Convoaca
pc toti mcmbrii sal la sedinta ge-
.nerala care sc va tinea Dumlneca
13 August IA. c. in Hala Societatii
1923 Farnsworth Str.
Sedinta Sc deschide la orele
8 a. IN. punct.
Punctul eel mai insemnat va Fl
|alcgcrca functionarilor 81 rapor.
tul delegation de la adunarea
generala.
In speranta ca fiecarc va vet
face datorinta, va salutam GU
drag.
p. Gabrean, prcsedinte.
Nioolas Dragos, secretar.'
(1S6-S7).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
C0NvOCARE

Societatea Romano de AjutOr
81 Cultura "Romania Noua'' din
Cambridge, Ohio, Convoaca pc
to6 membrii sal din loc lua
parte la scdinta generala &C sc va
tinca in ziua dc l3 August la
orelc l 30 p. IN. la locuinta d-lui
George Moloiu sub No. 511 North
2nd Street.
La ordinea zilei va Fl mai multe
chestii de resolyat in favorul Soc.
Decl prln prezenta COnvOcare
speram ca toti membrii Societdtii
vor lua parte la sedinta.
In numele Societatii "Romania
Noua''.
Emilian Cojocariu, prcsedintc.
George Muntean, secretar fin.
(1S6-S7).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
De vINzARE

0 farma de 200 acre, locuinta
buna, 3 grajduri, doua masini Gle
uscat nutret pentru vite, masl-
narii pentru farma in valoare de
100000, masina de muls vaci,
separator, izvor de apa, apa c
conectata in casa 81 grajduri,
una maila de la Liceu, biserica
pravalii 81 posta.
Pretul $45OO.0O.
Adresa:
East Farm
CO America"
5705 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, Q
(1S2-S7).