davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
GERMANS ACCUSED
OF EVADING TREATY
ovERsUPPLY or ARTILLERY is
FOUND IN THE VICINITY OF
BERLIN BY coMMiSs ioN.s
Discovery Causes Skepticism as to
Reason Given for Permission to
Send Troops Into Neutral and
Unoccupied Regions.

Paris.-Three thousand five hundred
three-inch field guns have been found
by the interallied commission IN the
vicinity of Berlin alone and altogether
1900 of these guns have thus far been
discovered throughout Germany, as
well as 5000 airplanes intact
According to the terms of the treaty
of Versailles, the German army should
now have only 204 three-inch guns ana
no airplanes whatsoever.
These discoveries and other informa-
ton have caused consideration skeptic-
ism among authorities here as to the
reason given for the request of the Ber-
lin government that 1t be permitted to
send troops into the neutral and oc-
cupied areas.
The fact that the request came be-
fore the Germans had executed any
material clause of the treaty, although
the time limit has expired on some
three score of its provisions, is de-
clared in French official circles as lay
ing the Germans open to suspicion of
attempting to avoid the Versailles
treaty provisions.
Particular significance is attached
by the French to the discovery of the
guns, since the Germans, in a COM
munication to the allied commission
to which their excess of war material
should have been delivered by March
10, said it made no difference whether
this material be delivered or destroyed,
and that they preferred to destroy it.
Thus far, however, on March 81, no
evidence had been obtained by the COM
mission of any destruction of material
by the Germans. Lists have been fur
nished, it was said, but it has been i'm
possible to verify them up to this time,
Premier Millerand declared Saturday
in the chamber of deputies.
Germany has done little or nothing,
the French declare, toward execution
of about thfrty-siX clauses Of the treaty
on which the limit has already expired.
The only provision, so far as France
is concerned, that has been duly exc
cuted is that providing for the deliv-
cry of seeds for the spring planting
in the devasted regions. 1t is admitted,
however, that something has been done
regarding some of the general provi-
sions, such as reduction of the military
schools.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02

observed then that she seemed to be
greatly agitated. Involuntarlly /
sprang to my feet and removed my
hat, feeling certain that she had mis-
taken me for someone else.
She looked straight at me with an
odd tightening of the lips. Into her
great dark eyes came look in which
pride and fear seemed to mingle with
utter loathing.
II am here" she said.
In my confusion l mumbled some
thing, hardly knew what. She look
ed me up and down with puzzled air
and raised her hand to a red carna-
ton she was wearing.
You were to wear one, too"
Il don't understand" answered.
Didn't you," she asked hesftating-
ly didn't you come here about the
papers"
What papers?"
you know" tu-
Il don't know" replied. 81 know
nothing about any papers. You must
''N''N H'io'uNSh mt LUZ SulueOle else.
But this was the place-this bench
the first bench?"
81 sat down here quite by accident"
"ohl" she exclaimed with a sigh of
relief. And you're not wearing a
red carnation. either"
l recalled then with misgiving that
the ill-favored youth who just mo-
ment ago had disputed the bench with
me had been wearing a red carnation.
and that he had muttered something
about having date. Yet it did not
seem possible that girl of this sort
would be having a rendezvous with
scamp like him. determined If
possible to ascertain the girls mis-
| sion.
u am merely waiting here" hast.
ened to explain, until II Is time for
me to keep a dinner engagement with
some relatives in the apartment house
from which you came"
As | spoke / noticed that the fear
md loathing had vanished from her
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER J..

With an exclamation of annoyance
crumpied UP the note from my great
uncle Rufus and flung It on the floor.
My disappointment at its contents was
the one thing needed TO complete the
utter misery of wretched day.
Only that morning my roommates,
Birge and Roller, fortunate fellows,
had been informed that their applica-
tions for the ambulance service had
been accepted. Our year of happy
companlonshlp had come to an abrupt
end.
Cheer up, old man." cried the OPP
timistic Birge, "'your luck win change
some time"
Right" said Roller, as he stopped
to give final tug to the straps of his
new kit bag, "a chap as crazy about
Adventure as you are is bound to meet
her soon"
i stop It." cried in desperation. "It
is you two who are to have the great
opportunity. Soon youll be seeing
Shrapnel burst, airplanes battling, reg.
iments charging, heroes dying. and l.
I'll be sitting here alone In a hall
room, eating my heart out with lone
someness and envy, spending my days
at an uncongenial desk, and my nights,
God knows how, after you fellows have
gone"
"You never can TELL" chlrped old
Birge, "all kinds of strange things hap
nan ri0bt hone Il, Nny,, V,,.l. w., -,
be the one that has had bellyful of
adventure before we return-if we do"
His last three words gave us all a
SOLDERING thought. There was chance,
more than a chance. that never again
on this earth would we three be to-
gether again. Eight of our college
mates had preceded Birge and Roller
10 the great battlefield Already three
Of them lay In hero graves somewhere
under the lilies of France. .a..
The silence of a sad parting fell on
as. The taxieah came and we drove
together to the pier with hardly word
Epokes-
Is We snook hands at the gang
plank old Roller spoke again, u glls-
ten Of tears in his eye, something al
most prophetic In his voice.
Nelson" he said, 81 feel It In my
bones that something is going to hap
pen to you soon. something thrilling"
81 wish TO God something would Z"
answered bitterly.
Disconsolately l waved them n last
sdieu from the dock. In a black mood
rallied against tie fate that had left
me behind, poignantly lamentlng the
lack of the eight hundred dollars that
wruld have set me. free to accompany
them,
Two letters, thrust under the door
IN clearinghouse fashion, awaited my
homecoming. One of them I recog.
nized at once as my mothers weekly
ellet Of good advice, and tossed aside
20 be read when l was In a better
frame Of mind, The other was in q
cramped, unfamiliar handwriting. As
studied the envelope curiously n sus,
picion as to the writer's identify
flashed into my mind and eagerly
tore II open. My great-uncle. Rufus
CASTOR, was an old. old man. n mus
b. frfsr hin, What could he oe writ
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
'sThe People Of the PeIup Peninsula,

We were floating down the oeau. ~,
Plongdong when, deserving slol%
whangdoop hid amongst the VII II,
along the swamgit (shore), l,s''a VI
ordered the mogpong to row ths ,srd
pang toward it. Obeying my cciu ..so
with an alacrity that proved hls u II.
ton to me, the little fellow pulls' a.A
tily on the right tingwop Coar :. il
dle) until, by virtue of his eholM soo,,
were headed in the direction n
had come the vision of the lnui' m
ored whangdoop. My reaaels 70 X
readily appreciate the tremenuVuIs a.
element that seized me wflen ,smI
that the whangdoop was OF ur ,roild
size and of a conformation tnas &. III
preclude the possibility of a'so ,aoIrp
a moment mistaking it for inc 81 @uch
which, as everyone knows II b not
resembles. (After the Manner y
Travel Articles.)-From Life
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
UP TO DATE GHOSTS

Fiction readers who like
haunted houses and mystic
rious noises in the night,
and ghost doings that baf-
flo explanation, should stop,
look, and read right here.
For "The House Of Whis-
pers' Is well named. It's
even more fascinating than
the old-time haunted house,
because it's a mystery
apartment in a big city
building-the lovely heroine,
for instance, can creep
along a ledge from one win
dow to another in the dead
Of night, and a wonder
fuI pearl necklace can dis
appear from a Wall-safe
and find its way back again,
and the superintendent and
his employees can faSten a
charge OF murder on the
hero, and there might be
room in the walls for secret
passageWays. But there is
nothing neW-fashioned or
queer about the loyalty and
devotion Of the heroine for
her lover In trouble; it's the
same glorious thing that
has thrilled US all ever since
true love ceased to run
smooth. And Of course she
gets the reward that she
deserves-and they live
happily ever after.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Famous Mission Ruined Nv Fir.

San Luis Obispo, CaI.-The mission
san Luis obispo de Tolosa was Quilted
by fire late Saturday night, caused by
defective electric wiring. The mission
the fourth established in California.
was founded September /, l772.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
carranza Denies Aiding BoniIIas.

Mexico City. - Unqualified denial
that the government will support the
candidacy of Ygnacio BoniIlas, ambas-
sador to the United States, for the
presidency of the republic, is contain
ed in telegram which President Car
rama sent to Lieutenant Colonel AL
Varo Obregon, who also is presiden-
tial candidate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02

New York. America will suffer
from sugar famine unless the people
pare down their candy eating and
their use of sugar to sweeten cereals
and coffee and other beverages, ac-
cordlng to DR.. S. Dana Hubbard of
the health department.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02

Observation-Disclosures of the Unit
ell States public health service have
started a general investigation into
the presence in some parts of the
country of mysterious disease re-
sembling in its symptoms. the typhus
feVer, which is now ravaging large
portions of Europe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Russians Plotting Against ItaIy,

London.-The Russian soviet drive
against Poland, according to advices
from Berlin, is merely the first step in
an ambitious military project which
contemplates a drive through Ru-
mania, Austria and Hungary to form
junction with the italian Socialists
and set up a soviet government in
Italy. ....
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Firms Burn Monastery

Observation-Disclosures forces at Pat
chenka' in the Murmansk region, burn
ed the monastery and several other
buildings there before abandoning the
place to the Russian Bolshevik, ac-
cording to travellers arriving at from
soc.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Fire in Ariunna Mln

Bisbee, Arizona.-Fire broka o,,+
saturday night in the underground
WORKINGS of the Briggs mine, one az
~ nts copper producing properties
y 'nc Warren district and owned Inv
inc eaiumet & Arizona Mining Co
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
M,rv coi,rtrl.s Ahead o. Us

In normal times Norway , s
Denmark, Holland, France, peg -
Switzerland, Italy, Germany y. ..T A
tria. Hungary, Spain and Portu 4Ioo i
publish more books in spropvi Ssts
population than the Uniteu Me-
publishes, and their books y
wider circulation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
New KIND Of Linen.

Textilit consists of paper satbe
and fiber thread twisted " in
and, though the percentage Nod
fiber is very small, It IS cia ma i
have yielded products tha' IAN, b
initiated cannot distinguish -
former linen andl jute fabrics
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Mama LIard 70 AscertaIn.

Gertrude found a cat anu tame
after a neighbor asked her - ~ tD'
ooh. don't know yet" ansWs Mana
youngster; II called 1t every " s,,s
and 1t won't meow to any Of 'p'~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Women to Vote at Primaries

Chcago.--Illinois women will he
permitted to vote at the presidential
preference primary April 10 regard
less OF whether national suffrage has
oeell ratified by thirty-six states prior
to that time. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-02
Under the same roof with
the heroine.
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
Reached its pestinat on.

A little boy was given a penny ia
give to the Lord at church. He re.
turned home to report that not seeing
God around he gave his penny to the
man with plate.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

bo Frank Mameu Loggia No. 1913,
Rambo Mrs. Emilia - Modica Santo, Esq.
CIR. Segr. Arch. State n. Y. Maritati
Alfredo - Maesa Casimiro Maesa Mrs.
Casimiro ~ Mecca Antonio - Mignogna
Stefano Milo Plscido - Milo S. 7. -
Mariani Nicola, NJ. D.. CIR. Ven. State
Conn. Mariani Mrs. Nicola - Mata-
razzo Nicola - Matarazzo Miss Raffae-
lima Marini Rev Aurelio Maggiti
G. NJ. r. Maechia Tito.
NardeIlo Chas. - Napoh Raffaele -
Napoli Mrs. Anna Nigro Antonio -
Nigro Mrs. Antonio - Mrs. Nichlson -
Nacrelh Crescenzio - Nardi Cav. Ema-
nuele Nardi Mrs. Emanuele - Ma
crelh EBrico
Pa. Orc Mrs Benedetto Olivieri
Domenico Olivieri Mrs. Domenico
Pirone Giro ~ Pascucci Emilio ~ Pal
ma Angelo - Palma Mrs. Romilda r.
Perna Giuseppe - Perna Mrs. Maria
- Pavese Erminio Pizagno Miss
Hazel - Pupilla Cav. Lorenzo Pllla
Loggia No. sol, Frisco D. ~ Paglia Mi
chele Palma Michele - Postiglione
Giuseppe Pinto Leondina - Pellegrino
Giuseppe - PERI Joseph - PIzzo Pieri-
no - Pugliano Gabrielle Pisciotta o.
razio Paiumbo AmbrosiO Pernicc
DR.. Nicola, Pernice Mrs. Nicola Pc
scatore Antonio - Palese Rocco - Pa
lazzoh Fortunate Polistina Dr. Giu-
-, p-;I: sTfr,lo a., g., Ar.L
State di Pa. - Pisani Francesca - Pet
ers S-5S So -, S-.+oN p
.,rr Sa,,-,-;-,-, p,,c,i Gssr.rs poi-
~ 80 r,,;I;, p-r- NJ F1,iI3, p@I-
nc, E-',..., &C ysr So n
p-.l,,,...- - r., p,c, P,,-
f.If..-,s-S - p,1ls.,r;C; NJ
- p!.t.-. -t.' ~ 49,. - -, n
--r5e 's'Ni.s.l tt.-.-.,- "" ~ P;,- Er,,,
- p,-; IL Er,,,r.ss.r Prs.,
r,.C-, - go p.,s., If-- r,,,r,,s
p,.,.--,, s,-,.,.;, pag. Ar,er;co 4,
- NJ. A,,s-.co 4. | Rirsia5.-
a. H. rt,.-.r,-t - E,.,-,,.s.g - P5-
W. - ~ E.-: -, lIrs.Cr,,, PI
gs.,s-r, r,,., . T. rir,,,l-r.--, 8
..,.---,, p,-.-,,-r.r, M ArIs-i,,o
1-.-. - u..--,g-.., 1i,= Trigi
Ts..E.--- If:gs r4- Pe,e+to Flt5,ar,f[
p-.--.t- E-,,.-,-i,i PaIr7r.rri
,r-s raEsr. peDiser5i 1Tqrio Ior-
.-s- N-,rrr-T-, aa0 p,sg EFar7.r, no
5r grrs Harr-- pos4-o EfrrTe Ross
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
Gil aItri participant
al balGhGttO SOIO

Ar0n5 Flaccui sara - AEr.coE James O.
Arcl5Ei Giuseppe - A.5a1ese Rev. Gae-
taEo -- AEEelucci Neuanzi. o. D. S -
Aurel1oci Miss Maria - ArEeut5eri Jo-
seph Alessandr0r5 2. r. Es1 Alss-
s4n5ro7i Mrs e r. Alessa1drun. John -
Ave.la Mrs. E5oar55 - Ac1lav5va Fran
easco- Alt5erl LgiE5 ~ Albaress Nicola
Ph. - AIbanese Mrs. Nicola ~ Alaa1ase
Miss G5ZEa -- Arclr Antonio ~ Ar--ao
Jos, ". %. - Aruao Mrs Jos AEu-
Ela Giuseppe -- AEE.C-e.a E.ss Gina -
Aariaz5 LoEEa No. 4-s: FEneua Ms.
DAlonzo - Ayalla Altre5 T. o. - Ays-.a
Mrs. Alfred Al-aT,5la I-rl-a L1EEa
No -ls. Alsa.1 B1tt glen. Fer5lra161
LaEGulti Pasrlale Sau-1ro - Auat1 ~
- Ate,la C.. ArEas. E=5d5o. C.
Cur. State Pa. - Brl1a-1 Giuseppe Gr
ASS Ven. state Pa. - Bazl5v1 G.5vzr-
zi - B5Fs A. y. .. - B0ve Mrs. A. -
ErrrelE Adrau1 Es1 - BdnraLE Mrs
A6r.ar1 r. Bia1eh.r. Giovanni - Ball.H5
Nr Lucia F. Battle BerIsu5-5 - Berrl-
bel Er-ests. Phi - Bar1a1al Mrs. Erre-
$50 ~ Haecellier EaffaeIa - Bale-c1 e
milo Barca g. BersrlE-. - Be.l5r5
N. S. = BelE15 Mrs g. s. BaE.5T1 Dome
u.lu 2. %. $. Ben. Giuseppe barcl5 F b
Hon. Eugr T. s. .E s.. >ar.H Bry-
Mrs. 7 s. - Barharisi Gerrara - Bale
sEra Le-eg - Ea5=srra Hrs Lana Boy
rslG AE1s-5r1 ~ Barra.5 Ers Ares-5ua --
Ba-tfs- A1as-5-1 Bats A4-1rsa
Bar-5.ucei Joseph ESQ. Bsrt5Iuccs Mrs
Joseph By Wla.m Alexander -
BsuGo1 Miss S. CiroIa LuE. Gr.rla
Ven. Stsro T. T. Caiv Joseph - C51-
chili Francesca ~ Colau-dnic ulmairc5
Carbcae Alfredo - Cianei Dsmeuic1 ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

Tomarelh Luigi - Tamboni Antonio
Tenagia Luciano TT Tedesco Rev. Dario
~ Tedesco Mrs. Dario - Tumolillo Jo-
seph G., Esq. - Telesio, Loggia n. ia:
francesca Givigiani Torricella Peli-
gna. Loggia ~ 1853, Nicola Piccone =
Tofani Arturo Tveedie Miss Mary j..
Talant Weld Alice, Dott.ssa - Troni
Aristide.
iva Gennaro - iva Mrs Luisa =
iva Miss Giulia Usset Albert, NJ. d.
Usset Mrs. Albert
Vitullo Nicola - Vaccaro Leopoldo, NJ.
D. - Vaccaro Mrs. Leopoldo Verde
Pasquale - Vena Giovanni ~ Nena Mrs.
Giovanni - Volpe Mrs. Virginia - We
spucci A. Court 224 F. of A., Palladino
Aristodemo Vitanza Dott. Fortunate
- Vitanza Mrs Fortunate Nallario
Fabio - Verna Daniele - Nerna Mrs.
Daniele Verna Mrs. Filomena 81 Yer
ma Miss Giovanna Niolante Giuseppe
- Vari Vincenzo - Viglione Antonino.
Young Miss L. Annie.
Zaffro Antonino, CIR. EX Ven. State
di Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

niti e compatti perche' solo nell'u-
nione uella &Anpattezza sta Ia for
"a del popoli destinati a sopravvlve-
re e = pcrpeuarc le gloric della pro
pria razza. "Guai al popoh che dal-
In recente guerra non hanno tratto
la convinzione che e necesSarlo III
manere unit e compatti Sc 81 vuole
ottenerc IL ricono>cimento del proprl
diritti.
Fimsce ringraziando. anchc a no
me dell'ambaSciatrice, le sorelle del
rOrdine per Ia bella manifestations
ricordando le gloric ed sacritici sol
ferti dale donne d'ltaiia durante Ia
. guerra. che le ha proyate piu' dun-
mente dele donue I'll qualunque al
tro paese. Esorta lie donne ltalIane
iii America mautenere intatte q
pure le rradiziom famigiari e per
pctuarIc. mel tigi. comprcso !. ~acro
retaggio della iuEua
Le parole dclrAmhascjatore. det-
-a i'm forma semplce ma chiara. pie
ne del sense che deriva ja unuti-
ma conyinzione. furouo >a.urate ia
unanimt applause. Dopo di che ; T..
l'amhasJiatrigc wolfe. a ,ua volta, dl-
re poym>s.me parole pr.ma iu au-
r.ssimo lraLiano, no. In ing.ese, per
rinErazIara uru -.r nrerEenuu per
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

..... ..... ... ........ ..
r -. ,-....-.r..r. AL
-. r.sr. f.T--r.. ..,...-
sym. ~ ~ ~ .-
ir--... nj I'm s-,-s.~. f..-grlq
-. .,.-.-.... r.rrr.f.-.-.-
.
.~.o-r.... .u
',' ..'... ...-.. r....
hil-,. ',. %. nc. -
80. o.. ..r ..-- r....r...-.-
- ".. .. ...-.- ...- ~
Ir.-,,. ....,I.-,. ,-.,-..r.. r.1r. --
.-.T., sr.-..rI.r. .r -.,.r, ,r-Eisr-
T -. r..-.---- ..---,
-.,
~ a.E N.'.- -..,...''.' S.- l.,..
ne oa rig " l.-..a' 7-'g.-e j" -'-
sel' ,-,'e .' -'-.- -"..''s -- '-' 'S-
so-l' o''R'.'e 81. -,..-l"-.' -. 1'' 'e''s
,.s.g.t ~ y '----eS~' q '',. ,..-. ~.
''.-. 5r- --..r - -r...
'l- "...... - ..''., -. r.,..
4... - .r-,T.-r:. .-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

IaEIIanettI AttIIIO = IraVaEIinl Cor
radino Trasatto Domenjco - Travascio
Cav F. A. Travascio Mrs. F. A -
Travascio Francis j. Travascio Miss
Jolanda +. r. Travascio Miss Margheri-
"a ~ Travascio Andrea ~ Travascio Mrs.
Andrea Tito Nanlio Gennaro. Ph. -
Tito Nauio F. - Tropeu Francesca -
TOrreti Augusta - Testa Celestino -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
Il diSCOTSO
delfAmbdSCidtOre
AVezzdnd

a questo punto ha 10 paHo-a e
rappresentante d'Irala, hamne Ca
milo Romano AEezzana. !. araIs
parla brevemeute in iuE.asa ruma
e M ltalauo poi Blngraza g.l iu-
tevenuh per b bella manltestaz.a- a-
ne d simpaul e & omaEgio che va
oltre ID sua persona per uva.E5Esi
ala patua Ionyaua non immem0re
da suol fiEli che lavorau1 ua.ni-
tano al j la delIacaano Bacco-
manda agi itaisni ii slan;eacrsi "a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

3 Cotumaccio Pasuuale ~ Chiurco Antonio
. F. - Capaccio Michele ~ Cspaccio Mrs.
Michele - Chiera DR.. Edward Coppola
Antimo CTudele Ulrico - Cllmno Sos
sio - Cardone Giuseppe - Csrdone Mrs.
Giuseppe Csrnevale Adolfo - Can't
uiti Stefauo Caminiti Mrs. Stefano ~
Caporale Adalberto Caporale Mrs. A
dalberto - Cortese IEnazio. NJ. D. - Cor
sen Miss Daisy - Certo Antonio, G. c.
di Pa. - Calvitti Alberto - Cinelli G. 49,
Carunchio GiuHo c. - Campbell Mrs. P.
L. Cavaleri Nincenzo - Cavalierl Miss
Maria. Cavalier Miss ErsiNa - Cavaieri
Miss Elvira - Cataldo GiorEio - Cataldo
Mrs. GiorCio. Cotone Gioaechino ~ Ca
mera Miss Stella - Cautillo Pietranto-
MO - Clone Pasquale Cefzullo Mi
chele CIR. Curatore Stat di Pa. r. Co
mella Gaetano - Git. 1t. Americana Log
gia No. 224. Agostino Branca = Cortese
Miss Beuedetta - Catalano Giuseppe =
Catalano Mrs. Giuseppe r. Conte Emilio
- Corte Mrs Emilio - Carlucci Lorenzo
Phi - Carlucci Mrs. Lorenzo - CarusO
Cav. Adolfo Coppolino Filippo -
Coyne Marshall A.. Esq. - Coyne Mrs.
Marshall A. - Coau Patrick j.. Lieute-
uant of Police - Cortese Bernardo Cor
D'Ambrosio A.. NJ. n. p'Ambro-
$40 Alfredo - p'Ambrosio Miss FL
lomcna D'Ambrosio Miss Eieo-
nora p'Alfonso Domenico -
fS-. r.1I, W., H. Sr-orffs EI-s
W-r,- D,Arerra Miss Cristina
n:srS--, ugr-Srf,5 - D.Awfco Frank -
D. Bsrsr5ino Henry - nj Berardino
Mrs Henry De Carlo Giuseppe =
nj Claudio Juherto - pi Carlo Charles
De Carlo Miss Jennie - Di Cicco
Miss Baa-~f-s D'Esufnosa Nicholas
D-rT. rarr -s-saD-a - nj Francesca
E,..-.s.- Ds rfrf~r, nr--a-frn - nj
FiErr5 Mrs. D5menfc5 - De Gregorffs
1--.-..r n. esrss--a Errss-g - Df
E5g--s1 Psa--a D.Trr1rfta John
n.rrrrr-a Mrs John - pf Lauro Dome
r Ds LeHra Nrs uameaico ui
r.r-- IT, u5 Lrrr5 Miss Emma
m. T.trs--.s R.-~r-fr nf Trra Pa
Small. - ur LuIa Mrs. Pasruala - De
r--. Er-s fr-rsr D4 Trrt1 Tg4a-
n. Trr--- Nicola = De Wasf Andrea. PHI
r.. W.ss Mrs. Andrea pt Medic
NJ Va--r 4-r.r.Ia n5 Narf5 Joseah
05 Ee-fa Mrs Tos.rr 49, Della No
-a F-.-.e.-r n.vs Ngsa Mrs Fran
,-s-, n.0r.-s5 nsrsl-e - Della Par-
RI Nf.r-s - Della Parra Mrs Nicola -
na p.ara TEer1 - he Martins America
ns Peso Prore. Gr Seer. Fin. state
H Pa. Dl Paa-0 Gur-lgLm1 - De Pa
srrrrs Iuf-f - Della Porra D51nfEf -
na-r. pr~-. Mrs usa~frf r. Del Rossf
Miss A--a--e - Df Stefaro Angelo. II.
r. - n.1-z5 Mario - D'Urso Mrs. Ma
-.a - D'urso Antonio - D'Urso l.. -
Dar Vs,ersa Y. A - Di Vtnceuzo Flip
NJ - ID Esrrsrf5 William - 0e Vito I5-
ssr- - De Vito Mrs. Joseph - De Vi
-1 Miss Pauline r. Del Eeccrfo Nicola -
0rr Earrfsr Thomas Donate T. S -
uesearo Thomas - Duraute John - Di
nfa Camille Damfan5 Eurfco - Do
ST Salvatore - Dew Mrs. Pamela - Do
rs-r Mss Emilia E. Df TEberatore Clio
varrf - uf Lfbera-cra Mrs. Giovaun.
%. Cfgrr=a r--har-a.
Esrau.rg-Ea Giovanni
Es0as--1 Angelo - Erca-anf Ntrcanzo.
F-r-asa Dauersca - Farrarf Pasgua-
fe Fforff1 Nicola Fio-luo Mrs.
Nicola - Ftlaurr Antonio - Filauri Mrs.
A.. 1-.--.--- E~.rrs- T-.--.---- E-sr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
DEBATE ANTITRUST ACT
Law Makers Vote to Permit Coopera.
tive MARKETING,

tive Marketing.
Washington.-By a vote of 2333 to
So, the house passed and sent to the
senate the bill permitting farmers,
planters, ranchmen, dairymen or fruit
growers to combine for the collective
marketing and sale Of their own prod
ucts Notwithstanding antitrust laws.
The measure was drafted by Chair
man VOlstead of the house judiciary
committee as a substitute for the Kap-
per-Hersman bill and similar measures
to legalize collective bargaining by
agricultural producers.
Debate developed sharp division of
opinion, supporters of the bill declar-
ing it would give farmers and other
producers an opportunity to negotiate
a fair price for their products. Oppo-
nents Of the measure asserted that it
would increase the cost of living and
that it a class legislation.
Limitations included in the bill, said
by its supporters to be designed to
exclude from it's benefits all but actual
farmers, provide that the combinations
that may be organized must not pay
more than eight per cent dividend an
nually on capital stock, and that every
member must have one vote irrespec-
tive Of his invested capital.
Control Of the combinations organ
ized under the bill would be placed
in the hands of the secretary of agri-
culture, who may, after hearing, order
the combinations to stop practices
which help to restrain trade or lessen
competition.