davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
FOOTBALL LETTERS
AWARDEDAT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2o-The football
insignia. consisting OF the yellow az
and class numerals. awarded to the
members OF the 1918 squad OF the
Naval Academy. have been announced.
They were awarded by the executive
committee OF the Naval Athletic As
sociation, and approved by the com
mandant
The yellow 'sN7' Is generally award
ed to those members OF the squad who
played in the game against the Mill
tary Academy. As there was no game
with the Army team this season. the
committee adopted the rule OF award
ing the letter to those who had taken
part in at least two-thirdS OF the
contests. These are: First class. II.
Coldwell. L S. Perry. S. II. Arthur, T.
S Combs, T. c. Scaffe. w. A Ingram.
W. Butler, jr-. and Waldo Roberts,
third class, W. n. Saunders and Z. c.
EVEN fourth class, d. X. Dendeld,
R G. Murray, and J. A Orr.
Tho yellow class numerals were
awarded to those members Of the
squad who had not qualIfedd for the
letter, but who had been regular
members OF the squad during the
season. They are: First class, w.
r Dowd, A. g. cortwright. II. =. FItx;
third class, J. W. Rodes, H. Clark,
E. C. Moore. L. A Benoist: fourth
class. d. K. Severn. c. W. King. v. o.
Clapp, d. N. Newby. A. B. SniVely,
H. A. Rawlings. Z. Z. Larson. o. p.
Alvord- and r. B. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
HEGARTY EXPECTS
TO TRIM GUNNERS

'If we don't hang a sinner on the
Naval Gunners on Sunday I'll miss
my guess" is the way Lieut. Jack
Hegarty speaks of the coming Ma
rines-Naval Gun Factory clash al
American League Park on Sunday sf-
ternoon.
I'VE will have no excuses IL we
are beaten" says the former George
town star. There are 10000 men at
Quantico, and we have looked 'em
all over for available material. We
have been working together for more
than a week now, and expect to be
primed for the battle.
81 know just how good the Naval
Gunners are as I have seen them
work. They have a great combina-
tion, which is a smooth machine, but
they will be up against just as strong
an eleven in the Marines"
Sundays game will probably be the
last OF the football contests this year.
The Naval Gunners have twice beaten
the Army Medical School, have de-
feated the Seaman Gunners, the Ma
rines of the Tenth Regiment and
Camp Humphreys. But once this sea-
son have the Gunners been scored
upon, and that was when the Medico3
crossed their line.
John O'Reilly, athletic director at
Georgetown, will referee. Bill Gu
sack, Georgetown's end of two sea
sons ago, will umpire. H. c. Byrd.
coach of Maryland State and direc-
tor of athletics at that institution.
will probably be linesman.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
H0RNSBY THINKS PAPERS
IN HIS CASE STILL GOOD

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-RoSers Hornsby.
Cardinal star. discussing his contract
here today, said it was his opinion the
document would hold good for 1919. al
though he did not wish TO make it ap-
pear he was trying to force an issue
at this time.
The contract l signed was for two
years" he said. The document had
war clause in it. but it also stipu-
lated the club could not release or
trade me without my approval In
view OF this. believe 1t will not be
necessary for me to sign a new con
tract for next season."
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
DAR|O RESTAREAL
ATHLETE, He SAYS

Dario Resta's speed mania is con-
fined to the racing tracks. The speed
king of 1915-16, who has re-entered
the game of chance attire voluntarily
relinquishing his championship last
season, is a champion in more than
one form OF sport.
AS a racing driver he has stood
supreme for years. In bile he was
the international figure skating
champion. He is a strong advocate of
sport for sports sake" and prac-
tees what he breaches.
In giving his views on sports and
athletics in general. Resta says:
'To keep the body and mind well
every man and woman needs a Ger
tain amount Of physical and mental
reaction. But they should not over
do them. They should not go to it
as though everything depended on
their putting into such physical and
mental recreation all the energy they
possess.
my favoritc game is golf. I never
went in for the strenuous game of
speed skating. l derived all the ex-
ercise l needed from the sane branch
OF the sport"
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Frank Ives Leads
All Cue Men

The present generation Of bill
lizard players have an idea that
Willie Hoppe is the superInan Of
the cue, but not so with the old
timers. Tom Gallagher, who
used to cut down a sapling and
shave it off into a cue and play
with roc's eggs as balls. asserts
that Frank Ives has never been
surpassed as q master Of the bill
lizard game at any style. Ora
Morningstar agrees with Gala
CHER, and there are a whole lot
of others, like Maurice DAILY. who
know the sport from A to 2,
who figure there will never be
another like the Napoleon Of the
game. Ives would bet that he
could run 1000 points at straight
rail. No. player today would do
that.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
PONCE De LEON PASKERT
WILL REMAIN WITH CUBS

Ponce de Leon Paskert, forty years
young, will be found in the Chicago
Cubs outfield again next season. ac-
cording to President.Manager Fred
Mitchell. Paskert was so frlsky last
year that he secms TO have a long life
ahead OF him, though his baseball
career is now lengthy, indeed.
Pete Kilduff, who quit the diamond
TO become a sob at Norfolk, Va, will
start the 1919 season at second base
with the National League champions
He showed all the earmarks Of being
a humdinger when he quit Also, he is
"in good" with the fans all around the
circuit because Of his snap and dash.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Rowing Center Was
Rowing

Coach Bill Hollenback one
year had charge of a team that
had 4 center rush who was al
ways breaking training. Exas-
peTated, Bill put him on the
rack.
"You gotta cut out running
around the way you are doing"
he said to the offender.
"Well," was the reply, "ain't
1 supposed to be a rowing CEN
ter?"
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WANTS TO KNOW.

Western High School will have to
ask the faculty advisers If the team
can play December 2s against the Y.
NJ c. A. The contest is an annual
affair, but the advisers ruled that no
coaching should be allowed during
the holidays. and Westerners want to
know il they can play a game.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
GoEIz LEADS MICHIGAN
FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1919

ANN ARBoR- Mich. Dec. so.-Angus
Goetz. left tackle on the varity eleven.
was today elected captain OF the 1913
football team.
Goetz deserves the honor. He was
in every play and under every kick
This season. His ability to follow the
ball was wonderful Three times this
season. in as many games, he picked
Up 4 fumbled ball and made a touch
Gown for Michigan at a critical stage.
This happened in the Chicago. Mich
igan Aggie and Ohio State games, and
in two OF these games the tumble re-
suited from a kick he had blocked.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WELKER COCHRAN is NOT
GOING TO LET HIM REST

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o-Although viii.
Ham Hoppe reigns supreme in the baIk-
line billiard world. he is not going 10
be permitted to rest at ease on his
laurels. Welker Cochran. the sensa-
donal young Chicago player. who has
recently become the champions most
formidable rival, is preparing to re-
new his challenge for a title match.
and this time he is not going to be
denied.
Cochran is relying on his recent re-
narkable showing against Ora Morn
ingstar to lend him prestige and at
the same time to remove any notion
that he is a third-rate player, which, it
is said. Hoppe called him.
Cochran is now confident that he can
give the champion a real contest
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
GUYoN is A YOUTH.

Joe Guyon, Georgia Tech star,
about whom Glen Warner is raising
sandstorm OF protest. is still a
youth. According to brother Charles
Guyon, who is in this city, Joe is but
twenty-five years OF age. While at
Carlisle Joy Guyon was but sixteen
when he made the team. He was do
ing prep school work while playing
Mt the Indian school
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WILL BUY coLoNELs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 2o.-The
Colonels, of the American Associa-
tion, are to be sold by Otto II.
wathen for $780, 900 to a stock COM
pany. Wathen Is willing to take 10
per cent of the stock himself.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WON'T ROW TILL 1920.

ITHACA, ". Y. Dec. 2o.-Cornelr
will have no rowing until 1920, ow-
ing to lack OF finances. Intercol-
Iegiate athletics will be resumed with
the start OF the second term, Decem-
Der so, the schedules. depending upon
the treasury.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

These are the days when the off-
cial records appear In the newspa-
pers. Some fans read them. Some
study them carefully. Most of them
glance at them and forget them. No
manager pays the slightest attention
to records in their Judgment OF play
ers they want
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Central TO HAVE :
BIG TRACK GAMES

Announcements are expected short
ly from Central High School relative
to a big relay carnival and track
meet for interscholastic athletes for
the spring. Last year Central planned
big meet but the affair fell through.
This season plans are under way to
open up the stadium for the biggest
set OF games ever held for scholastic
track men in this section of the
country.
c.. A. Metzler, athletic director of
Central, announced at a recent meet
ing of the faculty athletic advisers,
that Central would have a relay car
nival and track meet.
"lt is bit early to give out definite
information" said the Central men.
but prep schools and high schools
can expect a first-class meet at Cen
trail this spring. We plan to have
a team in the Penn relays as usual
and will enter the Maryland State
meet"
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
STAGED FIVE BATTLES.

Five basketball games were played
the other afternoon at Western High
School. -Four midget teams got ac-
ton, a freshman-sophomor contest
was run of, and the first and second
teams engaged similar teams from
the Alexandra High School
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WILL PLAY TOMORROW.

Naval Gun Factory Juniors, claim
ants of the 14o-pound District foot
ball championship, will take on the
Industrial Home School eleven at
American League Park tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
STAR ATHLETE BACK.

"Mich" Gurevich, Techs little
strong man, is back at school. Cure
vich was elected captain OF basket
ball and baseball for this season. lie
Joined the S. A. T. c. unit at Mary
land State, but was demobilized and
returned to Tech on Friday last.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WILL PLAY FOR q, 500.

Jose n CapablAnca. OF Havana.
and Boris Kostleh. OF Gary, Ind, Ser
bian chess champion and holder OF
the title of the Western Chess As
sociation, Will play q match for
$500 purse and $1,000 side bet
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
EINNEY TO RETURN.

Frank Finney, one of CentraTs best
baseball players Of last season, who
enlisted in the Marines. YiII return to
school shortly. Finney Is a valuable
pitcher and an outfelder to boot.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
OUT AFTER XMAS.

Army and Navy Props will be out
for basketball games after The holl-
days, according to Frank Newberry.
director of athletics, at the A. n. P.
School
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
TEN YEARS AGO.
In SPORTS

Amateur sports were said to
be on the decline. Many runners
were turning professional and
matching up in sprint and dis
tance races. George Bonhag was
the latest to declare his intention
of turning pro.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
FRESHMEN Will PLAY.

Business Freshmen entertain West
ern and Eastern first year lads play
Technical freshmen tomorrow after
noon in the regularly scheduled fresh
men games
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
MAR|NESPLAY
Fl. MYERLADS

Wsshington's Service Basketball
League gets under way at Mt Yer
non Hall tonight at 7:3O p. m, when
the Marines, of Quantico, tackle the
Fort Myer soldiers.
The opening of the schedule will
bring two fast teams together. The
, Marines have selected the best OF
twenty-six teams playing at Guam
tico.
Fort Myer will be able to put its
hrst team on the floor and has eN-
pectations of showing the Devil
Dogs" Something at the floor game.
IdeUtenant Buddy is in charge Of
the Marines and Sergeant Ide has
the Fort Myer soldiers in tow.
Gonzaga, with five straight games
to its credit, tackles the Tech team,
leader in the scholastic basketball
league, today. Tech has been COM
ing forward rapidly and if the Tech
guards are able to stop Costello they
will show something out of the ordi-
nary.
High School in the Central gym
nasium today The Mt Pleasant
lads have been bumped in three
straight games so far, having lost
TO GonZaga, Technical and Business
Alexandria should prove easy pick
ing for Central as the Virginians
have had little work on the floor.
Episcopal High was scheduled to
play Central today but fell down on
the contract as the Christmas recess
was started earlier than usual.
Today's freshman schedule brings
Western against Business and Tech
nical against Eastern Both West
ern and Tech won their opening
games last week, Western defeating
Central and Tech trimming Business.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Mickey McDonough. OF Brook
lyn, and Jack Robinson, of Chica-
go. were defeated in one night by
Jack Blackburn, OF Philadelphia.
Blackburn took on each man for
three rounds.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Barney Dreyfuss was quoted as
saying he owned the Pittsburgh
club. had an interest in the Phil
adelphia club. but had nothing to
do with either the Boston or
Brooklyn clubs.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Willie Jones, formerly OF
Brooklyn, got a draw with Al
belmont, recognized 115-pound
champion. The men fought fif-
teen rounds. and J. Jack Nc
Guigan declared the bout a draw.
Jones forced belmont throughout
the fight.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Billy Mccartney. manager for
Young Erne, called off the fight
scheduled with Packey Mcfarland.
Tom Andrews wired Mccartney
that Mcfarland could not make
the weight. and Mccartney called
off the engagement. The men
were to have fought at 133 ring
side.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

The Velvet Kind
Sc what you need. Phone and get yours
with speed--AdYt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Basketball prospects at Business
and Western have been boosted by
the return of two frst-class players
in Fred Schneider and Harry Baesee.
Schneider was a regular guard on
the team last year while Bresee play
cd forward at Western. These lads
are IN f1rst-class condition as they
have been in the s. A. T. c. at Mary
land State and William and Mary.
With SO many athletes returning
from the S. A. T. c. units the high
school faculty advisers will probably
be called upon TO act upon their
cases in the event they have repre-
sented the colleges in football One
or two well-known high school ath-
letes OF last year who have year
more in school played football with
S. A. T. C. but have come to school
to graduate
There will be no coaching OF high
school teams during the holidays, the
faculty advisers having passed rule
tn this effect last spring.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Washington Service Basketball
League Gets Under Way Tonight
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
ROlnOIO Reno

Come 81 vede dial titolo, siamo
in piena leggenda e c'e almeno da
sperare che questa volta famosi
Accademici della Crusca non
stlilleranno ALA pTosa infarcita
di viete reminiscenze mitologi-
che e costretta negli anguish Ii
miti di una letteratura esopiana.
Giacche nelIa leggenda c'entra
pure, Sc non andiamo errati, un
pochino di filosofa della storia e
una tradiZione sulle origini della
Citta Eterna nara che Rea Sill
via. costretta dallo zio Amulio a
farsi Vestale e a pronunciare vo-
ii di castita, soggiacque agli am
plessi di un valorOso guerrero.
Da questo amore clandestino
nacquero due gemelh: Romolo e
Reno, e forse fin da quelPepoca
deve datare la divergenza ira j
cultOri di sociologia, per assodare
il diritto di primogenitura che,
dal Tifuto di Esau, non pote piu
essere barattato per il biblico
piatto di lenticchie.
Fatti adult, due fgli di Rea
Silvia 81 accinsero, di comunc ac-
cordo, col concorso di motif 4ltri
compagni, ad un'impresa gigan-
tesca: la fOndazione e la cOstlu-
zione di una citta sulle rive del
blonde TeveTe. Z per mcOrag-
glare gil Indifferent ed j restii,
! due giovanni andavano predican-
do dovunque, ira lie tmbe, le ma
gnihcenZe della citta nascitura,
dc Etinata, per la sua posizione,
ad un grande avvenire; e Reno
specialmente 10 incontravi dap
pertutto a fare sfoggio della sua
naturale faCondia.
Ma quando Pesistenza delpUr-
be divenne solennemente un fat
to compute, quando 81 giunse al
Ia vigilia di darle un nome ed un
codice, cominciarono allora le
dlIilcOlta. Keno pTetendeVa che
a lui 81 dovessero j diritti di pri-
e per consequence
doveva egli imporre il nome e II
vestiTe Ia supTema autorita citta-
dina. ROmolo pero non era delIo
stesso parere e soprattutto non
era dello stesso parere la folla che
aveva coadiuvato due fratelli
nelPardua intrapresa. Tutti rico
noscevano in Romolo maggior
pregi morai e migliori attitude
nj al governo ed imposero che a
costui dovesse intitolarsi PUrbe
ed egi esserne il capo.
Allora Reno, vedendosf deluso
nella sua ambizione e sbalTata Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
Wilmerding, Pa.
UNA NUONA LOGGIA DEL.
L'ORDINE
6 Maggie

ON. MOrrOne). - Mel pome-
liggio di domenica, 5 colTente,
inyitato da un comitato composite
del signori DR.. Francesca Bar
lotti, Rev. d. AIlegIini e Michele
De Vita, mi recai a Wilmerding
per dare spiegazioni sui modo di
organizzare una nuova Loggia
del'Ordine Figli d'Italia. Fui ac-
coIto cordialmente da tutti eli a.
spH'anti ed 10 feel del mio meqlio
per dare loro lutte le informazio-
nj neceSsaIie.
Prevalse il massimo entusia-
smo, e present., in numero di
100, principiarono j lavori. La
nascente Loggia delibero di voIer
assumere il nome di "Enrico Du-
mont, fOndatore della Croce
Rossa. ST procedette poscia ALA
nomina degli Uffciali per accla-
mazione. Essi sono: EX Venera-
bile, M. De Vita; Venerable, DR..
F. BaFlotti; Ass. Venerable, A.
Lei; Oratore, Prof. NJ. De Wits;
Segretaio Archivista, Raffaele
Brouro; Segretario di Fin. Rev.
d. AlIegrini; Tesoriere G. Bene-
ventano; Curatori: F. Botti. N.
Enrico, G.. Leonardo, V. Aiello.
V. Napoli; Celimonieli: 10 p.
Palamone, 30 A. Marine; Senti-
neIla inteIna, Andrea Botti; Sen
tineIla esteIna, EnIico Scardi.
In ultimo 81 decise di fare tut
ii gIi sfoTzi perche Piniziazione
della neo Loggia abba Iuogo in
Questo mese. ST prevede uno
splendido successo, dato Tentu-
siasmo che anima tutti i conlpo-
nenti.
Da parte mia ungrazio viva
mente il Comitato e tutti i com
ponenti per aVermi gentilmente
invitato e tanto fraternamente
accOltO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
Correspondence
SuSquehannA, Pa.
H. PATRIOTTISMO DEL NO
STRI CONNAZIONALI
Z Maggie.

NdSSlO.
(EnricO LisD - Gil italiani di
questa Colonia, e specialmente i
component la loggia delPOrdine
Figli d'Itaha Umberto |, della
Quale e venerable il signor Etto-
re Radicchi, hanno contribute
largamente ALA sottoscrizione
dePterzo Liberty Loan.
Tutta la stampa americana To-
Gale e stata concorde mel tribu-
tare elogi agl'italiani, j quail, no
nostante avessero tutti sotto-
scrito nelle EIie's Shops, hanno
poi fatto aluettanto i'm lcggia,
Punica istituzione italiana esi-
stente in questa Colonia.
In un comizio tenutosi sotto eli
auspici della Umberto |, olre ad
oratori italiani, parlo anche il
Signor C. e. Wright. della First
National Bank, il quale, in ultimo
del suo discorso, 81 congIatul6
con questa Loggia per il culto di
VeraCe pauiOttiSmO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
CONFERENZA E RECITA

Sotto gil auspici della Societa
di M. SoccorSo Fara San Marti-
no, ed a favore degli orfani e
dele vedove di questo paese del
soldati morti in guerra, il 13
del proSsimo Maggie, ALA New
Lyric Hall, 928 So. 9Th St, il Dr..
Francesca Cubicciotti dira una
conferenza illustrate sui rovescio
di Caporetto.
La conferenza sara preceduta
da una recita del dramma IL Lu-
pO di Mare dalla farsa il CapO-
raIe e la Serva.
| biglietti costano so soldi, So
no vendibili dai signori:
Aruffo Gabrielle, 2OO7 S. 18th
st.; Amoroso Giovanni, 1117
Walnut St; Verna Severino 1886
S. 10th St., Del Mattino Anto-
Mo, 1131 Dickinson St.. Di Gee
co Rodrigo, 440S Parrish Street; ;
Vena Cesare 1921 S. 18th st. Ma
sciarelIi Cesidio, 1176 S. 11th
St.; Di Reno Tommaso 1928
Piercy st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11

strada al suoi ambigui disegni,
intraprese un'opera subdola dt
denigrazione per la quale, in un
giorno solo, perdette tutto il me-
rito del lavoro da lui compute,
mel periodic entusiastico di prepa-
razione.
Ed alleossi col nemici macera-
ii dall'invidia e dovunque nei Ii
trovi, nei negozi, nella piazze, an
dava blaterando che la citta era
destinata ad una fine prossima ed
ingloriosa, ad una rOvina imman-
cable E quando un giorno passo
dalla maldicenza al dileggio, sal
tando Spavaldamente e sprezzan-
temente il muro di cinta, ottenne
il castigo dovuto al suo tradimen-
to, mordette la polvere soto i
colpi del vindice Romolo.
lie origini di Roma 81 perdono
nella caligine del tempt e, come
in principle abbiamo dettO, rien-
trano mel campo della leggenda.
Ma anche la leggenda, come la
storia, puo essere maestro della
vita e dalPesempio del'antico
Reno i Remi modelni possono
trarre ammaestramento per il
destino che e riserbato agli no
mini di dubbia fede.
Ed castighi piu 'gravi non
sempTe vengono inflitti a colpi di
spada....
Madamigella D'Armilly
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
UN DELIBERATE DEL CIVIC
CLUB

lie signOre Americana tacentl
parte del Civic Club di Filadel-
fla, nella seduta che quest'asso-
ciazione tenne il gioIno 7 corren-
te, hanno deliberate di far di-
chiarare, per un circuito di 10
miglia. la cosidetta dry zona" in
cui non 81 dovrannO vendere IL
quori, durante il periodic della
guerra.
La proposta, che fu presenta-
ia daI Signor Joseph M. Gazzam,
venne approvata ad unanimita.
In base a Questo deliberate e
state scIitto, perche 81 cooperino
di mettere in effetti la delta di-
sposizione, i'm Washington, al Mi
nishi della Marina ON. Daniel e
di Guerra on. Baker nouche al,
District Attorney federale di
Philadelphia on. Kane
La neo presidente del Civic
Club e la signora Z. w. Beadle.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
Crande LOggia di Pennsylvania
EHGO daG LOllG dQDSO SlDHI NdGd hitH del VGnG16H
GRANDE CONCLIO

Grande Venerable, Di Silvestro A.
Giuseppe, 9O6 Carpenter St, Phila.,
Grande Ass. Venerable, Abbate DR..
A. F., 6l7 Larimer Ave, Pittsburgh,
Grande Ex. Venerable, Viglione
Antonino, 1912 So. Sth St, Phila., p.
Grande Oratore, Zaffiro Antonino,
312 So 7th ST., Reading, Pa.
Grande Segr. Archivista, Perflia
Alfredo, 1889 So. 18th St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Segr. di Finanza, Di Peso Pao-
10, 73S Christian ST., Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Barbausi Genna-
TO, IA +. Main St., Uniontown, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Loiacono Salvato-
re, 7l0 Erie Ave, Williamsport, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Sanford Pasquale,
sos w. jefferson ST., Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Cotone Gioacchi-
no, Box 68l, Coatesville, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Certo Antonio, COG
Webster Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
"A FEDERAZIONE DEL PRO
TESTANTI DOMANDA LIE
DDHSSIONI DEL GIUDI-
CE WHEELER

La federazione del protestant
di Filadelfa ha deciso, prevla re-
golare deHberazione, di DOMAIN
dare le dimissioni del giudice
William T. Wheeler, di questa
Corte Mmicipale.
Il giudice Wheeler e soto ac-
cusa per essersi appropriate di
10000, una eredita affidata
gil in qualita di cmatore da John
JOice, il.
Non avendo il prelodato giudi-
. .ce negata Paccusa, la federazione
del protestant e venuta nella de-
terminazione di invitarlo a di-
mettersi, e Sc clio egli non fara
sara chiesto Pintervento del 60
vernatore dello State on. Brum-
baugh.