davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Mercantile pa
per, unchanged; sterling day bills,
unchanged; demand, 475A; cables,
476 7-16.
Mexican dolars-Unchange
Time loans-Strong, unchanged.
Call money--Strong. High. 6 per
cent; low, ~ per cent; ruling rate
51a per cent; closing bid. 5 Y per
cent offered at per cent; last loan
6 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21

Kansas City, Feb, 20.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts 5000. Market lower Steers
00@19.00; western, $1,000 1900,
cows, $7.O0@14.00 heifers, $4,000
1850; stockers, $500 1900; calves
$7.00D14.00.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market low
err Heavy $175OQ17.S5; pigs. $12.os
@16.00.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
higher. Lambs, sf7.75@1s.O0; year.
lings, $14.00@15.75: wethers, s12.009
1900; ewes, $11.50M1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Feb. 20.--Butter-
Market lower. Creamery, acc; firsts,
47c; seconds, 45c; packing, Use.
Eggs-Firsts, S5c.
Poultry-Market unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
FOR SALE---Ranches

RANCH TO sell, rent or trade Cali on OF
write j. w. Gaskill, Barton. n. NJ.
WONDERFUL cattle or sheep ranch 5000
acres, southern Colorado. Thoroughly
fenced; 1900 acres cultivated; mostly al
falfa and blue stem, Adjpins government
forest reserve. Fine water rights, three
largo reservoirs, Substantial houses, barns
corrals, etc Big bargain, For particulars
address A. \. NJ. 1926 Madeline avenue El
Pasn Tnxna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
NEW YORK METALS,

New York, Feb. 20-Copper-Nom-
inal; electrolytic, Is q q IGN
Iron and spelter-Unchange
Lead-Quiet. Spot and March Of
fered at $50,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Feb. observation-disclosures
1000. Market steady to higher, Beef
steers, $3.50 @16.00; cows and heif-
ers. s7.75 @11.50; stockers and feed
ers, s13.00@14.50; calves, $4,000
1900.
Hogs - Receipts $500. Market
steady to strong. Top. $1715; bulk,
$16S5 a 700.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to 18c higher Lambs, $500
@17.25; ewes, S9.25@11.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21

In the West Indies the large palm
tree caterpillar is considered a great
food luxury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANfE;
DEMAND Is GOOD
Oils, Motors, Equipment, To-
bacCoS, LeatherS, Shipping
and Fertilizers Are General
Leaders in Upturn,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED msEl

New York. Feb. 20.-Under further
guidance of pools and professional
operators, the stock market today reg
istered another fairly general ad-
vance, transactions attaining the
largest proportions of any session
thus far this year.
Oils, motors, equipments, tobaccos,
feathers, shippings, fertilizers and
varied assortment of unclassified spe-
cialties were again singled out for
bullish attention.
Foremost in these groups were
Royal Dutch Pan-American Petro-
leum common and preferred and
Mexican Petroleum,
High grade rails We're sluggish.
The entire list fell back in the final
dealings extensive selling for profits,
impelled in part by firmer time and
call money rates, causing sharp and
general impairment of gains. Sales
Wero SS5, 900 shares.
The general bond market, including
Liberty and foreign issues. was firm
Total sales, par value. aggregated
$12,S75,0O0. Old United States Sonds
were unchanged on call.
f.i1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21

Thousands of hats discarded by
English women are exported every
year to Brazil, where they are eagerly
bought by the Indians. The feather
and other ornaments on the hats are
taken by the men. and the bare straw
shapes given to their women folk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21

HI. w SLSuuIAN
2iO West Gold Phone 907
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WAATED-ro bay "a setting hen. fnoSC
21S9NW.
WANTED-Three or -four room house 10
rent. Phone 9O2,
WANTED-n YOU neeu IA carpenter, can ].
s During. Phone 15shR
FOR cooking dinner or supper parties, see
% J, Edmond's Phone l552R.
WANTED-1o buy second band furniture.
Chas l.. Kcppeer 401 South First. Phone
967.
WANTED-Lawyor abo1t to open office de-
sires to buy suitable office furniture and
safe, Phone 1325NR.
WANTED~-Tp borrow $4,000 1t 10 per
cent, Al security Best of references
Address Box 10, journal,
WE pay highest price for gents and ladies'
old clothes and old shoes Chicago Sec
ond Hand Store Phone 1873.
WANTED-To rent In Gallup for dry goods
store or to buy out dry goods stock. Ad-
dress B-A, care OF Journal
WANTED--To buy one or two second
hand pool tables at once Apply to Aga
plto Macs, Valley Ranch n. NJ.
WE VIII huy and pay cash for your used
furniture. Phone us, and we will call and
give you a bid Bcrryhn Furniture Co.,
Phone tO5. 12t North Second.
WANTED--.ro lease land in Texas in large
or small acreage for oil and gas devel
opment; in reply give your acreage and
location Address Oil and Gas. Box A. b,
journal.
WANTED-To buy 9 or 8 drcsscrs or
rugs. bed springs range and dining
table and chairs price must be reasonable.
Phone Mrs, Marsh, 2l9GR giving partlcu-
lars and prices.
WANTED--Careful Kodak finishing by mas
ter photographers. Twice daily service
Remember, satisfaction guaranteed Send
your finishing to a reliable, established firm
Hanna Hanna, master photographers.
WE WANT to figure with you on your
spring house cleaning and window wash
Ing, chimney and stove cleaning. All kinds
OF painting and experimenting office at
ITO South Third, phone 3j4, D. W. Web
ster & Co,
HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds OF sec
ond hand clothes, shoes, trunks suit
cases, rugs, stoves and all kinds Of furnli-
ture. We also buy old rubber metals and
oil kinds Of junk 1928 South First. Phone
9S4,
For Rent-Rooms With Board
FOR RENT-Furnls6ed room with sleep
ing porch, in modern home Phone la1s
hot ana cola wstcr. steor beat sirst
,tass ,ahIo taora c,ao IA Er, 40 W.,
Gold.
MRS W, II REED Of the 7o9kRaTl Ranch
has moved to SOC South Arno where she
oa2r - '"Ne "'''''i '''''
80 -; -,7-,z--
'nA Sa MooN r1"Vn oIlrrs eNee.ie"t non,'
a"u 'oa' , toJ W ~.
nan a,,ai,obIa ME- " u Thor,as
=z--= -
FOk KEN l-Apaftments
= e - SS I'm,
norch fnrnisbed phone t4gg-R
;,I----
Hotel corner First and Tiicras.
FOR RENT~Two or three room furnished
apartments. GO7 South FIRST Enquire Sa-
WOW liotel.
FOR RENT-Fnrnished apartment in very
desirable location, rooms. private bath
shopping porch heat, light and water fur-
nIshed. Sg0 per monIn. phone TOD -
For PENT-Off;ca Roous
s-.a~ocN-o--I>Ns~~.~ o-cso-~~~~S~~~S~~>
FOR RENT-Offi,es Apply d. A. Mac
pherson Journal
FOR REMT-r rS,. front o"n meet office
=n0rccnsA s|YNr~
DNEooNlANiSL
| WANTTsD ~rressmaIIng and Main sewlnr
| All work gnaranteed phone 1899 aOi
| e-o.r 'rb~a Mrs Nichols
PT fSTMECc eli NTEc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
MONEY TO LOAN

~ n mans IN 1eweiry ala,
monds Liberty Bonds. pianos, automo-
biles etc Low rates Henry u Rothman,
1T South First Bonded to the state Of
New Mexico.
WE loan Won more money on your da-
mouds Watches iewelry and Liberty
Bonds Reliable. liberal and confidential.
Fl. Yanow Jewelry. tBen Mndlin. sue
cessor.l 2o2 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
For SALE--Furnlture

FOR SALE-Household furniture. Pm ne
1854 d w Webrter
ALL my nice furniture and many valuable
housekeeping articles. also incubator.
Eeeder portable bath. harness. tools. etc
1000 Tarraatar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR sALE~CorHer lot 100 nv 1l2 foot
one block from East Central avenue.
Call at 1907 East Central
FOR SALE-Cheap. so acres on mesa,
close to University Heights addition. Adj
dress O. G. Bebber, Citizens Bank Build
Ing.
FOR sALE--At sacrifice. so acree good
farm land at Abo station. Belen cut off,
old patent shallow water. eight dollars per
Oscnr / iffrnlng Eerna r1n New Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21

TYPEWRITERS-All makes overhauted
and repaired. Ribbons for every machine.
albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
s1l. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-21
FOR SALE-Livestock

THE RIO GRANDE DIroc Hog Co, Albu-
quersue 1915 South Third, phone 1888 Is
offering registered brood sows, bred gifts
herd boars and Young stock Mt moderate
prices, 100 pigs 49, 81. IS each. Hogs at
tho y Huhhali ranrh
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

chased the famous krupp works in Germany and several other leading in 0u,trjal concerns there. The adyicpS say that from indicat!ons it is apparent that American capital will play all i'm porOant part in the industrial affairs of the German republic. and that it is un- derstOOO, with the coming of peace. a number of other important deals will be soon concluded,
 II don't wish any woman present at my funeral, nor do 1 want any flowers" mi, is d provision in the will of Eva Elizabeth. Countess of Harrington, daughter of the second Baron Harring- tou and widow of the eighth Earl Uf Harrington. She died recently, leaving an estate of $l9O.OO0 Her closest friends, who know the circumstances, are jeaIously guarding the mystery be hind the strange request.
 A dispatch from Pail Mall. Tenn. says: Sergeant Alvin York, acclaimed a> the greatest hero of the world war, has decided 0 devote his life to furth- ering the education of young men and women of he rural and mountain sec tiona of Tennessee. For tbis purpose he proposes 10 establish the "IOrk University" In order to secure funds for this work, Sergeant York will make a tour of the principal cities of the country, delivering 6 lecture on his life and hi, part in the war.
 Donald r. Wbipple, of Watertown. N. H.. think, 50 much of fishing that he must do it while asleep. He had such great luck fishing for trout at Sandy pond that he refused to quit when flights Uut' was sounded. He went 10 bed, tied line with weilbaited hook on it around bis big toe and tossed the line out of the window. Early in the morning there was Il tug. He had hooked d tour-pound trout, which was served for breakfast.
 A Copenhagen telegram says the Russian soviet government announces d Sl2 1000. GOO scheme for the electritica- tiOn of agricultural implements in order to alleviate the difficulty caused by lack horses and human labor. German cleo trical companies have been asked by Premier Lenine to cooperate with him in the working out of the scheme.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
To Search for Gold in Guiana

New York.-SaiIing with $l .00O. Oo0 worth of machinery and a party of 90 mining engineers and workers. Mir. and Mrs Perry Tiffany, prominent in New York society. today are on their way to Dutch Guaua to mine d gold deposit Mir. Tiffany said he discovered on the Morori river Is year, ago. The secret of the discovery has been carefully guarded penjing the objaiuio4 in France and Holland of concessions IiV- ing him mining privileges for loo miles along the river. Mr.. Tiffany said.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
WIRELESS SPARKS

The building containing the Whiton Hardware Co.,, located at l0S South First avenue, Seattle. was destroyed by fire Ou the morning of Sept. r.. causing loss of $500 900
 The Canadian parliament on Sept. l2 passed d resolution unanimously ap- proving lDe ratification of the peace treaty.
 A me,>uga from Mexico City says lhe people of the state of MOrelOs, re iieved by the death of Zapa1a and of the horrors of seven years Ot war. are giving themeelveo over almost eXclu- >yeIy to mining. Iron and steel manu- lecturers in the capital are said to be receiving steady shipments of ores from Mnrelo~, and plans for mining de- yelopment in the entire state are being made.
 The Canadian cannon which fired the last shOt al the GermauS on armiStice cay. Nov. II. 1918. has been presented to he village of Mons. Elaborate cere- monies We're conducted by Col. Bovry, uG the Canadian forces.
 The murder Of d Chinese cooie at Marseile~, France. has led 10 the dis cOvery of a band Of muruerers who. under the name 0f "Wnite Wolves, v have terroriZed thousands of Chinese belonging 10 the labor battaIOns. by making them put half of their pay into he funds of the society. The chief of he Evolves" is under arrest. and has confessed 70 d series of rObberieS.
 The American Express Company vir tually has completed arrangements through it's touring deparf ment for q daily air passenger aud baggage service between London and Paris. The com pany's manager for the United King dnm says: "Onr plan is to have facill- ties available whereby d man or woman can leave London in the morning, fly 10 Paris. transact business there, and re- turn 10 London in time for dinner.'
 A New York dispatch says the de- mand for diamonds has been so great that it has exhausted most of the avail able resources. It is stated on good authority hat a company with strong financial backing has been formed to dredge the ocean bed of the southwest coast of Africa for diamonds.
 Munich reports received In London say that American tiranclerS have pur-
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
gdjtaroders to Sail for Siberia

A telegram recrtved in this city last Tuesday tells of the progress made by Jim Chepot, Jim kuchjnski and Mike I.arkinl Ross, wideIy-knuwn Russians uf this camp whO left nere on August l5 last for Siberia to engage in placer mining in their native country. Al Nome the boys invested in ;t good. sized schooner and supplies for year, at an outlay of &6.O0O. and expect 10 be ready to sail from there by Thursday next.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
First Snowfall Last Thursday

The first SHOW fall of the season stArred last Thursday evening abour | o'clock. accompanied by drjzziing rain. By o'clock Friday morniug the ground Wa, covered by a blanket of the beau, li1ul' about half an inch chick.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

Dick Button, of 'he NJ. X M Bank . sod his residence last week to Captain Lamont. skipper of the steamer Little Delta, and purchased the houso owned by Dave MutcnIer, located on First street. opposite the Tramway office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

After d summel' of bard toll on Will tow creek. Jerry Baker reached Flat City last Saturday for d few days of rest. Mir. Baker Ina, not yet definitely decided on d roadhou~e location for he cOmiHY winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
Hicks Fraction Bout Done For

The Riley IuveSs menE Co. ; dredge. now digging ou the Hicks fraction, on ground DeIun9ing to the Yukon Gold Co.,. expects >u He through with that job ny next Wednesday, when q cleanup will be made. The dredGe then begins work on No. ? below bench claim, Otter
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
Situation Remains Unsettled

Boston. Sept IT. Tine police strike remains unchanged. The police com missioner says his refusal to rejn>t ate the strikers remains.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
CALLS I'M DESERElTERS

Boston, Sept. l3,-Havin% voted to return to the'r posts if allowed to q" So as a union. the striking policemen will wait upon Gov. Curtis today to state their case The police commissioner declared tonay hat his or3er barring lie strikers from duty stands, and the governor still holds lEe view hat the men are Geee1lers, and suOu,I pot be r.%in>taIpO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

Boston. Sept. l5 -Governor Curji, tonight Iele4raphed Samuel Grmper>. prpsidenr of lie Americas Federation uf Labor, that
 "'Your assertion tIar the police commissioner was wrong cannot justify the wrong of leaving the city of Boston un9nArded. And that he WA> determined to Getend the sovereignty of Massachusetts.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06
LA BANCA NAZIONALE
d HOMER CITY

ina Banca raecomandabile a
tutti gl'italiani di Questa Contea
E la Homer City National Bank
di Homer City. Penna,, la piu
grande banca ed agenzia dj navi-
gazione per eli immigrant.
Lo sviluppo di essa sempliee-
mente immense, senza tema di
smentita, pu6 dirsi che una del
lie migliori dello State.
La Homer City National Bank
code la illimitata fducia, oltre che
degli americani, della grande mas
sa degi stranieri di lutte lie nazio-
Malta ci6 10 prova il fatto che
depOsiti ammontano ad una I'M
mensa cifra.
QuestO succeSso 10 81 deve non
solo all 'onesta della Banca, ma an
che ALA indiScutibile Onesta del
cassiere signor
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06

ii. gil accusati Son0 hecessari
$970,OOO
La solidarieta del ferrovieri
Pittsburgh. Kans.. fl ferrovie-
ri Oh Santa F6 81 rifutarono ieri
.di far partire un treno carico di
mlnatori volOntari" soldati che
recaYansl prendere il poSto de
OH scioperanti. | ferrovieri die
dero come spiegazione della loro
attltudine la sOlidarieta col NINA
tori sciOperanti. | volOntari" ed
l soldati furORO traspOrtati ale mi
mere con numerosi autocarri.
LIE unlOni local. quattro ferro.
We tennerO una riunione di prote-
sta cOntro la riapertura dele mi
Mere per conto dello State deci-
serO di rifiutarSi di trasportare il
carbone eStrattO dai "volontari"
e dai krumiri. Tale rifiuto e sotto
pOsto all 'approvazione dell 'Unio
he NazlOnale cui lie uniOni local.
telegrafarono subitO. La risposta
non giunta ancora.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06
Un r1fiuto della
Germanla

la Germania ha deciso di non
firmare il protocollo presentatole
dagli Alleati come una condizione
necessaria all 'andata in vigore del
trattato di pace di Versaglia.
l. saputO che il barone Kurt
Won Lersner, capo della Delega-
zlOne tedesca a Parigi, 81 rec6 dial
segretario della COnferenza. on.
Dutasta, lunedf mattina, gil
cOmunic6 che il Governo di Berli-
no aveva rigettato il protocollo.
ii prOtOcollo su accennato ri
guarda principalmente il paga-
mentO dele 400 mila tonnellate di
piroscafi affondati dai marinai te-
deschi nellie acque di Scarpafow.
ESQ { considerato come una i'm
posizione ingiustissima dalla STAN
pa dal pOpolo della Germania,
ed ha provocato in tutto 'ex impe-
rO una ViOlenta reazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06

accolto con immense piacere daI
popolo americana.
"Sua Maesta trovera qm un 'ac-
cogienza non memo spontanea g
cordiaIe di quella accordata al Re
del Belgio ed al Principe di GALES,
"Egli sara il benvenuto ira moi,
non solo come una manifestations
dell 'amicizia degli Stati Unit yer
so l'Italia, ma anche per l'ammi-
razione che il Popolo Americana
ha pei Suo carattere personale.
Patricia, generoso, able de
mocratico, egli e il MOnarca di cui
la liberale Italia giustamente or
-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06
La questione di
Fiume a arigii

Ii correspondence ola Roma de
Matln y ritiene probable che | 'o1
Nlttl, Occupandosi ultimamentt
della GUestione di Fiume, in Con
Siglio del Ministri, abba alluso al.
la pOssibilita di una iniziativa
franco-inglese per presentare un
nudvo progetto differente in aleu-
nj punt la quello dell 'onorevole
Tittoni rifatato dali America.
nellie sfere della nostra Delega-
zlone 81 ignora l'esIstenza di uu
nuoVO prOgettO, pOiche, fRo ad o.
ra, 81 sempre parlato della ade-
stone della F'rancia e della IngfiE-
terra ale dOmande dell Italia Der
F1ume. 81 crede quindi che 81
tratti sempre di quanto l'on. Tito
nj propose a Washington. E tut
tavia possible che la Francia e Ia
lnghllterra desiderando di vedere
rlsolta la questione prima della
partenza di Polk per l'America-
partenza che e imminente-si sia-
no aSSunta la missione di fare ac-
cettare dal Governo americana ed
lnsleme da quelle italiano una So
luzlone che concilii le pretese del
| 'uno con lie esigenze dell 'altro.
In questO case l'Italia avrehbe
IL suo pienO diritto di riservarsi O.
gni decisione defnitiva. Non mar
eherebberO allora quelli che rile-
verebberO 'insuccesso dell on. Tit
tom, ma 81 potrebbe loro osservare
che l'on. TittOni ha saputo tanto
Oene r1allacciare i rapport ami
nhevoh con Clemenceau Lloyd
deorge do Ottenere che 81 adope-
rassero direttamente a Washing
ton per dirimere il lungo confitto
dlplomatico con il nostro Paese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06
caSsiere signor

constata non solo dagli immigra-
ii, ma fra l'elemento piu elevate
degli americani poi ALA maniera
cortesissima con la quale tanto il
signor Steele quanto tutti 81 i'm
piegati della banca trattano lOrO
clienti,
II signor Steele { del parere, che
bisogna guadagnare POGO per qua
dagnar motto, ed a questa teOria
e dovutO anche il suo succcsso.
Mel congratulated vivamente col
signOr Steele gil auguramo sempre
migliOre fortuna.
Al nostri abbonati lettori in
genere. la raccomandazione. di
far capo dalla Homer City Ma
tional Bahk" per qualunque ope-
raziOne bancaria, sicur che oltre
ad essere trattati gentilmente vi
troveranno tutta la loro conve-
nienza. =. -
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06
Nuovo ufficio.

Durante la presente settimana
IL signOr A. S. Adami, di Pitts
burg. motto conosciuto in questo
cltta, ha aperto nella stanza nu-
nero % del palazzo Marshall un
ufflclo per meglio esplicarvi il suo
lavorO di Agente Generate dele
Italian Star Line Inc. Stock" di
Pittsburg che tanto prOgresso
9lornalmente riporta nella cOlossa
lie lmpresa egregiamente ideata la
prima volta sagacemente diretta
oggi dali 'ingegnere Bartocci.
II signor Adami e state autoriz-
zato dalla suddetta compagnia a
rappresentare lie seguenti Contee !:
Indiana, Westmoreland, Arm
strong, Clarion, Venango. Forest.
Warren, Mexican, Elk, Cameron,
Clearfeld, Cambria, Somerset G
Jefferson.
All 'amicO carissimo lie nostre
congratulazioni e l'augurio di OF
tlml AFFAIR." nella onestissima i'm
presa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06

[ ramo della Croce Rosa Ame-
ricana che conduce la lotta contro
la tubercolosi; la National Tu-
.bereolosis Association ed attire
organizzazioni affini hanno lancia-
to una carhpagna per la vendita di
Francoboli di Natalie (Red Cross
Christmas Seals il cui ricavato
servira per continuare la lotta me-
dante la quale ogni ammo migliaia
di vite vengono strappate a quel
terrible mOrbo che la tubercolo-
81. Tale campagna e incominciata
LunedI scorsO, primo dicembre e
durera | 'intero mese.
Centinaia di migliaia di persone
in gran parte donne bambini
-sono uccise ogni ammo dalla tu-
bercolosi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-06
ltaliani che ritornano.

Due mesi or SOnO la cOrrente
dell 'emigraziOne italiana 81 dirige-
va verso italia.
Migliaia di' emigrati abbando-
navanO lAmerica per far ritorno
mel paese d origine, specialmente
nel mezzogiOrno, pOrtando seco il
denaro risparmiato durante la
. guerra.
Oggi, rimossi gil ostacoli, gil /.
taliani partono di nuovO per GER
care fortuna mel nuOvo monde.
II centro di questo movimento e
NapOh.
II governo italianO mantiene nell
la citta partenopea vasti ufici in
cui gil emigranti vengOno concen-
trait durante la loro permanenza
,prima dell 'imbarco.
Ii nmerO del partenti supera
.gia tremila al meSe.
Mel periodic della lOro SOSta
passaporti sOno inviati al consola-
to americana da qui a Roma per
i'll vistO ufficiale.