davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
BUSINESS MEN
APPROVE FACTS
Slogans Supplied by Com.
merce Body Meet Response.

The department of promotion of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has
issued the daily facts about indianapolis
to be used during the month Of October
These facts are being issued each
month and hundreds of indianapolis
business men are having them typed at
the bottom of their letters which go our
OF the city.
at has been one of the most effective
pieces Of advertising for the city that
we have been able to hit on" said Fred
Mills of the Chamber of Commerce.
1.-THE business men tell US that they
are hearing on all sides from these
facts.
Eve viii be only too glad TO furnish
business men in the city. who are not
using the slogans, as many copies as
they need, so that they can have copy
for each stenographer."
Following are the October facts:
oct.1. INDIANAPOLIS-5-cent street
car fare and free transfers.
oct. .. INDIANAPOLIS-a dvanta geous
electrical power rates.
oct. 4. INDIANAPOLIS-hig percent
age American born population.
Oct. 8. INDIANAPOLIS-ce manu-
featuring in United States
Oct. 6. INDIANAPOLIS-6 cents per
1000 feet gas rate.
Oct. Z. INDIANAPOLIS = industrial
sites available on belt railroad.
Oct. s. INDIANAPOLIS-tw railroads
direct to stone quarries.
Oct. 8. INDIANAPOLIS-three rail-
roads direct TO coal fields.
Oct II. INDIANAPOLIS = splendid
public schools.
Oct. p. INDIANAPOLIS = 1900 re-
tailers in wholesale territory.
Oct 49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. supply
abundant and pure.
Oct Ia INDIANAPOLIS = General
Electric building mammoth plant here.
Oct. 10. INDIANAPOLIS-pre premier au-
tomobiIe racing of world at speedway.
Oct. 16. INDIANAPOLIS-thir ntpe
modern Office buildings.
Oct. 1S INDIANAPOLIS-Fi Army
Corps headquarters at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison.
oct ~. INDIANAPOLIS highest indi-
viduai per capita buying power In coun-
try
Oct. 20. INDIANAPOLIS = remarkable
Industrial expansion now going on.
Oct. u. INDIANAPoLIS aeroplane
mail service station.
Oct. %. INDIANAPOLIS-1,5 500. 900 buy
ers within two hours ride.
Oct. %. INDIANAPOLIS-not cut of in
any direction.
Oct. q. INDIANAPOLIS = clearing
house for vast agricultural region
Oct. 26-INDIANAPOLIS-city Of beau
tifuI homes.
Oct 81. INDIANAPOLIS wholesale
market Of importance.
Oct. 2s. INDIANAPOLIS - park and
boulevard system unequalled
Oct. %. INDIANAPOLIS-ret shop
ping center for State.
Oct. so. INDIANAPOLIS National
Municipal League meets here in Novem-
ber
Oct. 81 INDIANAPOLIS = economic
center in America for distribution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
state win be unable to obtain their cus-

state will be unable to obtain their Gus
tody.
Others see in the dismissal of, the ap-
peal an admission that the Haags proba-
Bly are seeking to be released soon from
prison because of good behavior.
As the records of the Criminal Court
now stand, the Haags are ordered conf
mitted to THE Indiana State farm for
thirty days.
How to get around actually serving
it is problem which appears now to
be of the utmost concern to the Haags.
In this connection it is recalled that
while Robert Sloan, bootlegger, was
serving a sentence imposed by the Fed
eral Court. in the county jail, an at
tempt was made by Judge James A
Collins and Alvah J. Rucker, then prose-
cutor, to sentences Sloan to serve a con-
current sentence in a case then pending
in the Criminal Court.
Judge Anderson gave Collins and
Rucker twenty four. hours in which, to
expurgate the Criminal Court records of
the proceedings, informing them that he
would not tolerate the farce" and adj
vising them to purge the record or they
would face contempt proceedings In his
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

ship OF the rugs, appllques and brocades
show the unique feminine taste Of the
modern Grecian women.
All the wool used is dyed by the natives
and the color combinations OF the tapes
tries are OF such standard that is moth
ing less than amazing.
That the exhibit is appreciated is evil
denced by the fact that approximately
100000 persons have witnessed the ex-
hihidon.
The exhibition is admirably balanced.
and the reproductions OF pottery and dag.
gers blend tremendously with the needle
craft and Photographic history OF that
tradition-lsden land OF Homer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
New Gains Reported
by Poland Armies

WARSAW, Sept 3O.-Further progress
by Polish forces in the Galician district
was reported in the war office communi-
que today.
The statement said Kameniets was cap
tured.
A drive north OF the River Priphet In
this region was said to have resulted in
gains of fifty miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Coal Strike Looms
in Great Britain

LONDON, Sept S0-Danger of a ma
tion-wide coal strike for Great Britain
was regarded as more serious than at
any time heretofore when the miners
conference was resumed today
Extremists apparently had reasserted
their control.
Representatives Of South Wales min
ers headed the radical group.
Their insistenee on an immediate wage
increase of two shilling per day prac-
tically deadlocked negotiations with the
colliery owners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Hamilton Democrats
Begin County Drive
snecial ID Tha Times.

NoBLEsVILLE, Ind, Sept. 3Gs-The
Democratic campaign in Hamilton county
opened in this city last night with adj
dresses by u. Ert Slack of indianapolis,
a former United States district attorney
and Mrs. Rowane Mann Of Chicago.
The meeting was held in the courtroom
and largely attended.
Mr.. Slack said he could see only one
way out in the solution of the world
problems, and that was through the
adoption Of the League of Nations.
He also raped Senator Harding for
being so indefinite in his stand on the
league
Mrs Mann addressed her remarks to
the women, and especially the younger
class, whom she urged to study national
questions thoroughly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
LEAGUE TO SEND
ENJOYS TO FRONT
New Mission Tries to Settle
Pole-Lithuanian War.

PARIS, Sept S0.-The League Of Ma
tons viii make its first appearance on
an actual battlefield shortly. when it's
newly appointed mission of control
meets in Suawalki to end Polish itiuan-
ian hostilities.
The mission, headed by Colonel Chartis~
ney Of the French army, comprises Mill
tary men from several league members.
They will meet with representatives Of
the warning armies, advising as to the
disposition of troops SO as to prevent sur
Their hostilities.
The mission viii also assume the task
of putting pressure on the Bolshevist
armies, through the LIthuanians, to clear
Lithuania of the Red forces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Secretary Wilson
Speaks at Princeton

PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 30.-Secretary
OF Labor ". B. Wilson spoke to two good
crowds here Wednesday.
He addressed the men at the Southern
Stops at neon and spoke again at the
air dome at 2:30
His listeners were laboring men and
miners, who listened attentiyely.
Wednesday night Mr. Wilson spoke at
Oakland and Winslow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Michigan dominates
Woman for Office

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 20.--Miss Cath
crime Doran, Detroit delegate to the DEM
ocratic national convention, late yester-
day was nominated by the State conyen-
ton for the Office of secretary of state to
oppose Charles J. Leland, Republican.
Miss Doran is al practieing attorney Of
Detroit.
Others nominated were Walter J. Me-
Kenzie, Lansing, for attorney general ;
Frank Sawyer, Grand Blanc, for state
treasurer; James IL. Baker, Adrian, and
Robert E. Bunker, Kalamazoo, for judge
of the Supreme Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Buggy Overturns in
Crash; Woman Hurt

Special to The Times.
RUSHyILLE, Ind, Sept. 30.-Mrs.
Grover Thompson. who resides south OF
this city. is in a local hospital suffering
with a broken right ankle and other
injuries. which she sustained Wednesday
afternoon, when the buggy in which she
was riding overturned efter bAiag struck
bv an automobile on a country road.
The machine szidded ID fresh gravel
and struck the buggy.
The ankle bone penetrated the flesh
for six inches and VIII result In perma-
nent injury, physicians say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Kentucky and North
Dakota Are Growing

WASHINGTON. Sept aO.--The Census
Bureau today announced the following
1920 figures.
State OF Kentucky-Total. 2.4le.0i3: in
crease 126,1os or IS per cent.
North Dakota-Total, CAS-, 7s0; increase.
6s.gTa. or i19 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

! chance to build on them those quaint
monasteries and peaceful citadels.
There is a certain fascination in look
ing at the forty views of the Acropol.s,
which are so vividly depicted by Bols-
| sonnas. -
One picture shows the Parthenon just
after rain, the marble floors reflect
ing the pillars. and in the background
the storm clouds passing away.
/ In another view the Parthenon stands
out wildly against a dark sky, bright
ened somewhat by a rainbow.
! Noa wonder the ancient bards we're
fred with artistic tendenciesl
| The visitor wanders through scenes Of
Attica and the Peloponnesus. explores
the monastaries of Thessaly, built high
on the granite walls, to which no woman
! is admitted, and to which only OCCASION
ally are male visitors allowed to enter,
the ascension to the threshold being made
in a rope basket. raised by windlass.
ALSO VIEWS OF
MODERN LIFE.
From scenes of the quaint thateh-
rooted windmills of the Isle Of Myconos
to the Gate Of Lions OF the Isle Of Delos,
through the land of Leucade, where
Sappho leaped into the sea. the visitor
revels in the imagination stirred by the
photographs.
And the gorgeous sunsets
The Greeks denounce that word; they
say that so beautiful and full of splendor
are those scenes that they liken them
unto a princely ruler on a magnificent
throne in terming 1t "sun -reigns"
There are views Of the Grecian women
at the public fountain, the social gath
ering place OF the community, and there
are pastoral scenes.
Modern American plows and machin-
cry are in evidence in all parts Of Greece,
and one picture shows three harvesters
in a field, the background of which is
formed by the ruins of the temple OF
the Nemean Zeus, a national sanctuary.
One section Of the exhibit is given over
to the weavings and embroideries Of the
country women Of Greece.
The remarkable design and workman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
By WILLIAM H. HUTCHINSON.
Beautiful Greece!

Down through the ages Greece has
world in wonderful tradition; its poetry
and art have ever stood as masterpieces.
With its picturesque monastaries built
on craggy lodges, its ruins of superb
architecture and the memory Of it's splen-
did intellects in arts, sciences and poll
tics, Greece long has been regarded by
her sister nations a sort of antique shop,
wherein connoisseurs of art and literary
critics browse amid dusty remnants OF
that land of long ago.
1t is that impression, maintained by
the general public, and more especially
by the American people, the Greeks wish
to correct.
One of the first steps taken along this
line is the preparation of an exhibit of
photographs, statuary and needlework,
embodying the work Of both ancient and
modern Greeks, which has been sent to
this country by the Greek government.
The collection is now on display st
the John Heron Art Institute.
The photographs are the work Of Fred
eric Boissonnas, noted Swiss photog
rapher. and were first placed on display
last year in the Boeotian Hall, Paris,
while the Peace Conference was in ses-
sion.
The collection was brought to this
country and exhibited in the Grand
Central Palace in New York City for
six weeks.
MORE THAN
400 PHOTOGRAPHS.
Memories OF all that is beautiful is
recalled on viewing these photographs,
which number more than four hundred.
Here is a view of the purple shore
extending far out into a silvery sheen
Of one of the many bays which indeut
the Greek coast, its soft gray-green olive
groves in strange contrast with a neigh
Dor photograph Of those rugged noun
tains which rise majestically to the
cloud line. ouly to be broken OF abrupt
" as If the ancient gods had forseen the
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

N. G. 0riglio
Segr. Arch.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
Mel Maryland
LA CHIUSuRA DEL CONGRESSO
STATALE

II Congresso Statale delTOrdlna
Figli d'Italia in America nello sta
to del Maryland, apertosi II giornc
Z Novembre. 81 e. chiuso finalmen-
te Lunedi', %. ! soci del Maryland
Possono essere lietissimi del frutto
avutosi ALA chlusura di esso, poIche'
moltissime cose d'indole fraterna 81
sono espletate. lasciando negli ami
mi di tutti Grandi DeIegati, la con
cordia, la pace, Ia tranquillita' per
avere espletata ogni cosa con scnsi
di giustizia ed imparzialita. Ben
disse il Grande Venerable. sIgnor
Placido Milo. nellie sue parole ii
chiusura, di essere cioe' rimasto oil
tremodo enthusiastic contento della
esemplare discipline mostrata da O.
sni Grande Delegate durante il ne
riodo dele riunioni nellie tants di-
scussioni avutesi. II Grande Venera-
bile raccomando' 10 spirito concilia-
two, Dregando Grandi Delegati per
che ritornando nellie loro rispettive
Logge, portino secoloro ii grato RI
cordo di aver fatto il proprio dovere.
Ii ringrazio infine per la loro COO
perazione prestata.
Sugll AFFAIR." nuoyi fuono discusse
Varie proposte nominate II Comita.
to leggi che permarra' in earica fino
ala prossima Grande Convenzione.
mel caso vi siano correzioni da IA
re ale leggi gia' approvate. Detto
eomitato e. composite dai Grandl De-
iegati Avv. Giovanni e. Buccini. AL
berto De Luca, Giuseppe BroccolIno.
Giuseppe A. Bueci Luigi Liberti-
nj fu Giacomo. Il Comitato Fondo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
COmuniCaziOni della GrandG LOqqia
DELLO STATO DI PENNSYLVANIA

| Unico Mortuario e. costituito dai 81
gnori Avy. Giovanni E. Buccini, Vim
cenzo Musacchio, Alberto De Luca,
Luigi Liberuni di Giuseppe ? Giu-
seppe ArciIesi. Quello Casa Sociale.
daITAyv. Vinccnzo J. De Marco. Sal
yatore Bossi, Alessandro Ricciuti.
Giusen/e Brocato di Ella Salvatore
Tarsiu.
II fratello Vincenzo Musacchio pro-
poneva un voto di plauso al Grands
Concilio, in special modo al Grands
Venerable, per il zelo mostrato mel
Dreparare mtti la.ori del Congresso.
La proposta, .assecondata daI fratel-
10 Avy. Giovanni e. Buccini, fu Yo-
tata ad unanimita' Voti di rim
graziamento yennero passati al Co
vernatore ed al Sindaco per la parte
da Essi presa nella scorsa mantle
atazione del Columbus Day, all'Ayvo-
cato Antonio De Marco, per aver pre-
so parte attiva allo stanziamento di
$500 per un Quadro di Colombo, tnaU-
Eurato nella State House di Anna
polls, NJ. D. In voto di plauso di
ringraziamento venne deliberate per
II giornale La Liberia Parola" di Phi
ladelphia, per il suo Diettore Giu-
seppe Di Silyestro, in riconoscimento
della sua opera spiegata per j desti-
nj del nostro Ordine in questo sta
to.
Il Grande Venerable, a cui ST as
sociaYa Tintera Assembled, ringra-
Eia le varie Commission, Relatori
Relatrice del yari Progetti; in spe-
eial modo la Sorella Maria D'Orsi ed
Fratelli Domenico Musacchio. Sill
VIC Tosi, Raffaele Del Giudice, Giu-
ssppe Broccolino.
Su proposta del Grande Delegate
Alberto De Luca 81 decideya un ban
Ghetto che ayra' luogo Ia sera del .
Dicembre p. ", allie ore 8 p. M. nj
szyoia Restaurant, 220 Park Ave. Per
avere un ricordo del Congresso Sta
tale 81 proponeya altresi di posars
per un gruppo fotografico, da farsi
eseguire dall'artista Fratello delTOr-
dine Giuseppe Brocato Gaeta del 356
No Gray St.
Baltimore Md, 50 Nov, 1890
F. Della Noce.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
"CONTRO UN'UMANITARIA
ISTITUZI0NE

"DalTepoca dell'ultima Grande
Convenzione del FigH d'Italia in
Scranton, un tai Di CIemente, capo
ed anima di un gruppo disfattista
che ST mascherava sotto linganna-
tore nome di Gruppo Riforma, non
aveya fatto piu' parlare di Sc. Ora,
precorrendo con l'ansia mente la nuo-
va Grande Convenzione dell'Ordine,
che avra' luogo allinizio delIestate
prossima, vorrebbc fin da ora comm
clare Tintrigo per rinnovare / fasti
della sleale campagna condotta la
volta precedente, col monumentale
articolo che ha inviato a questo
giornale c che Questo pubblica Gin
quarta pagina).
"Larticolo, contenente piu' ma
lignazioni che errori grammatical e
linguistici avrebbe dovuto finire mel
cestino Ma Ia Rcdazione, ben sapen-
do che aItri gioruali nemici delTOrdi-
ne Figl d'I dellItalia 10 avrebbe-
ro accolto con gioia e pubblicato
con una suggestive esaltazione del
Tautore, COST da potere illudere quail
cuno del buoni Figli d'Italia che non
sia sufficientemente edotto della in
sincerita' dello autore della portata
dele sue insinuazioni, ne ha creduto
utile la qualifications insieme con
gli Indispensable COMMENT.
"u Di Clemente comincia filoso-
feggiando, AMI psicologicando su GER
te tendenze umaDe. 10, che non so
Clio fmitare, questa volta voglio imi-
tarIo in clio, ma non nella falsa via.
voglio imparargli che di solito cia-
scuno vanta le qualita' morali con-
trarie a uuelIe che ma; COST il cri-
minale 81 spaccia per galantuomo;
puomo di indole e di costumi illiba-
a 81 accusa di atti scorretti; Pin
sincere. partigiano, disfattista d.
Clemente vanta la Loggia D'Annun'
zio per aver fatto plauso ALA sua
lsincerita'. ST proclama imparziale
SERVE non essere avverso ne al di
rieenti delTordine, ne ad esso ed an
dare orgoglioso superbo di appar
tenere a questo.
"In merito al contenuto delPartl
colo. non e. serio chic mi occuDi d
, eio' che ha carattere di pettegolezzo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
di
Man0neriSmo

Il "Norristown Time, del &c Nov
vembrc II. s., pubblicava, in prima
pagina, una notizia riguardante quat-
tro nostri conna2ionali della colonia
italiana di Norristown, accusati, Sc
condo quel giornale di ayere, circa
dieci giorni prima, assalito, randelIa-
TO c derubato di so dollari un resi-
dente della parte East di quella cit
ta.
Gil accusati, che la notte di mer-
coledr "a Novembre II. S. furono ira
dotti dayanti Al magistrate Clark, So
no Pasquale Battaglia, James Pa
squino, Joe Cureri Vincenzo Ira
monte. Quest'ultimo, socio della Fe-
derazione, sezione di Norristown, e.
fratello di Rosario Tramonte, che ne
e. presidente. La sezione funziona
sotto gli auspici di quella di Phiiadel-
phia della quale e. presidente il Com
mendatore c. c. A. Baldi.
Quando in quella citta' sorse Ia Sc
2ione della Federazione. rOpinione.
giornale del Cemmendatore, pubhli-
CO. che essa era composta del flor
fiore della colonia italiana, quasi a
fare intendere che lie logge deIrOrdi-
r. az. che 81 esistevano vi e.
sistono, fossero composite del Deggiore
elemento.
Quasi subito dopo la costituzione
di quella sezione, il suo segretario.
signor Romeo Zappasodi, accusato dl
cospirazione contro una donna di
Philadelphia, ALA quale ST truffava
del denaro con la prespettiva di un
matrimonio, fu condannato ad an
ammo di carcere dal quale e. uscito
circa due mesi ia. MOI demino la no.
tizia togliendola, come ora. dauo
stesso giornaIe americana.
Per avere adempito a questo nostro
doyere di cronisti, che maganzesi
ignorano quando ST tratta al amici o
satelliti del Commendatore, fumuo
attaccati da due connazionali. uno
DEF quail proprio Rosario Tramonte.
fratello den'attuale aceusato.
L'attacco, AMI le minacce di alIo-
ra ayrebbero dovuto farci tacere in
questa occasione, ma moi siamo abb
tuati ad assolvere il nostro mandate.
non per vendetta o rappresaglia con
tro chicchessia, ma per debito verso
il pubblico
Perehe' ! soliti critici a tempo per-
so non dubitino della nostra buonafe-
de, riportiamo. mel suo testo inglese.
Ia notizia, letteralmente come rha
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

sorriso che ha del sornionesco, sar-
donicismo melensaggine.... ascolta,
uccella, beffa ciurla mel manico .
senza accorgersi del vuoto spavento-
so che va faceudo intogno.
lie viete "istituzioni" allie quail e.
gil ST e aggrappato -- perche' non
sa far di meglio - appartengono al
passato inglorioso dele colonie italia
ne. Ma che per clio?
Al "Pitonesso" convene vivere in
pieno ferrivecchi borbonici - criti-
cando clio che e. vita nova; fino a
quando il pubblico coloniale non gil
chiedera' cont del Columbus day;
il perche' dello sperpero inutile di
fondi raccolti con la promessa di aiu-
tare le vittime del teremoto, in TIA
liza -- cgli continuera' a dormire sonni
tranquilli, a trescare nelTombra; a
disturbae la paSe del buoni ed a pro-
fetizzare guai per coloro che non ne
vogliono piu' saper nula della vec-
CHA guardia.
Tarascone
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

ricoverati, sc ne coprirebbe la spesa
per il mantenimento mediante una
contributions per "capita" di 1Oc.
mensili. Sc, per salyaguardia contro
gil incerti per avere a disPosizio-
ne delle somme da destinarsi a mi
glioamenu ed ampliamenti, ST deci-
desse di tassare / soci di ! sc. al me-
Sc, 81 otterrebbero ogni ammo dolla-
ri 10000 per riserva, aumentati dal-
Tentrata delle tasse di $500 gia' in
vigore per ogni nuoya inscrizione a
socio. Clio avyerrebbe, senza calcola-
re in bilancio dele eventuaH dona-
zioni di filantropi ed erogazioni di
soyerni 0 di altri enti che e giusto
attendersi.
IL timori del Di Clemente sono ir-
ragionevol. Di contrapposto, 81 in
nalza, ragionevolmente, la fiducia di
tuttl Figli d'Italia di sano criterio,
non solo, ma altresi' il plauso di tut
ii liberi italiani iumigrati, / quail
vcdono con gioia il sorgerc di un
istituto che dimostri Ia possibilita'
che Tinfanzia italiana eresca 81
istruisca altrove che nei collegi di
preti di qualundue setta religioso-
politico."
mM.s
Al prossimo numero ur articolo
sulrO-fanotrofio, del signor Paolino
Fragale, venerable della Loggia Nuo-
va Giovane Italia di New Kensing-
ton c cumponcnte la COMMISSIONS Or
fanotrofio.
La Lihera Parola