davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
Come I'm SOgnO

Sicuro, proprio come in nm So
gno!..
Vol passate per una dele piu' mo-
derne e simpatiche piazze della ca
pitaIe: piazza Cola di Rienzo e..
come per virtu' dun colpo di bac-
chetta di una benefica fata, yede
te schiudere dinanzi a vol i batten-
ii di un cancello in ferro battuto.
vi ayyicinate per curiosare: un
giardino ricco di paine e di glicini
decorate di antichi marmi, cinge
questa che e una dele piu' belle e
artistiche Vile di Roma. L'illustre
comm. Enrico Scialoia la fece e.
spressamente costruire da uno del
piu' valorosi architetti del nostro
tempo. Egli, un giorno della sua
rigogliosa maturita', deve aver SEN
tito il desiderio di fabbricarsi un
quieto rifugio, pur rimanendO mel
centro della capitale. 81 contorno'
di cose d'arte preziOsissime ar
tisticamente lie dispose nei saloni
della nuova sua casa. Con la sua E.
stesa coltura d'arte ed il suo gusto
squisito non gil fu difficile di ar
ricchire le sue raccolte tanto che in
pochi ami egli riusci' a mettere in
sieme pn nucleO di cose di primo
ordine, acqHstate lutte, in gran
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
COSE SOCIAL
13 Luglio

(Un0 della u0biHa' decqduta) -
Con l'intervento del Supreme teso-
riere del Figli d'Italia, signor Ore
ste Giglio del Grande Deputato
di questa Loggia, Vincenzo Astolfi,
di Remove. domenica, 4 corrente me
Sc. nell'assemblea della Ufficiali
Bersaglieri No. 13S, ycniya installa-
to ALA carica di Venerable di essa
il Signor Salvatore Loiacono, ex
Graude Curatore della Pennsylya-
MIA. II neo Venerable ha una gran
de esperienza delle cose deli0rdi-
ne ed e. un rigido osseryatore dele
Ieggi. Soto COST buoni auspicii que
sta Loggia continuera' a progredi-
re e ad essere fra lie migliori conso-
relle di Pennsylvania
II neo Venerable, appena ebbe
preso posto, inizio' agli onori del so
grado il fratello Marchese, ex vene-
rabile, un aItro benemerito delPOr-
dine, che ha saputo farsi yoler bene
dai consoci e dal Grande Concilio
che, in yarie occasioni, gil Ina tri-
butato sentiment di ammirazione
per la correttezza administrative
yerificatasi durante la sua gestione.
Terminate Ia seduta il signor Lo-
iacono, che, sia detto senza gelosia
di nessuno. e cavahere altolocato
nella nobilta' di Williamsport, Pa,
yolle offrire una bicchierata al con-
soci con un trattenimento in casa
dell'ex Venerable Pietro Clio, do
We 81 passarono diverse ore in ale
gria, di queIl'allegria spensierata di
cui sauno tanto godere questi con
nazionaH, senza dispiacere del si-
gnOr Oreste Giglio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
NOTIzIE DALE COLONIE

mente d'accordo hanno stabilize,
dietro mozione, di aprire la nomina
per un comitato esecutlvo, che asse-
condata. yiene approvata al unani-
mita.
IL ComitatO, in nmmeno di Is, e
composto del seguenti Connazionah
Antonino BOdanza, DR.. Ferdinando
Colletti, Ignazio Todaro, Saverlo
IVozzella. Antonino Zaffio, Frank
IP Mazzo. Francesca Armao, Saliva
tore Ciofalo. Eincenzo Ciofalo,
Francesca Valentino. Giovanni SEQ
Ilastico. Farmacista Nicola Collettl,
Nicola Marcone, Biagio Izzo, Italia
no Ciabbattone. In seguito 81 pro-
pone 81 approva che il Comitato
suddetto rimanga in carica perma-
nente per la celebrazione del NA
Settembre. Ale ore 1915 il Comlzlo
viene sciolto: perO', rimane il conf
tato per deliberare su / piu' urgentI
AFFAIR.". Infatti tutti i nominati II
mangono e iniziano la discussiOne
circa la elezione di un presidente e
un segretario proyyisorlo, Perche
poi. neIla prossima riunione, 81 e
iegga l'intera administrations. \
presidente yeniya eletto Antonino
Zaffiro a Segretario Salvatore
Ciofalo. 81 discute 81 delibera di
inyitare lutte le Association 0 En-
Ii Italiani. come pure il Reyerendo
Cattolico. ed il ministro Eyangeli-
co. lie association sono inyitate a
nominarsi un comitato di ) persone,
per COST tutti in uno, avere 10 stes-
so dovere. accioche' 81 renda dogma
di- veri Italiani una "celebrazione
di Itahanita' "
lie adesioni dovranno peryenire al
Segretario, Salvatore Ciofalo, 32S
So. sth St, non piu'' tardi del 20
C. m. di Luglio, con j rispettiyi >
nomi ed indirizzi per poi i diyersi
comitati riunirsi il - di que
sto mese a iuogo ed IRA ia destinar-
81.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
PIT TTSBURGH, PA.
13 Luglio
PER IL Xxx SETTEMBRE

(H. Morroue) - In questa CO.
lonia sara solenuemente commemo-
rata la data fatidica del Xxx Set
tembre per Initiative del Grandi
Ufficiali delFOrdine del Figl d'I-
talia RESIDENT a Pittsburgh.
ALE ore 2.3O p. NJ. di domenica
scorsa e. stata tenuta una riunione
per Ia elezione del
Comitato generate. L'invito lanciato
e il seguente:
''Alle logge -delfOrdine Figli az
talia, agii Independent, lutte le
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
READING, PA.
II Lugi0
CELEBR4ZIONE DEL Ak SET
TENBRE

Salvatore Ciofalo) - Con aleu-
nj giorni di ritardo Vi comunlco Ia
costituzione di un comitato coloniale
Der la celebrazione del NN Settem-
bre ed il Iayoro preparatorio da es-
so gia' fatto in una seduta prelinl-
mare. degli italiani tutti, tenutasl il
4 cOrrente mese.
L'inyit0 lanclato al connaZlonall
di uuesta colonia, redatto in una for
ma sintetica di patriottismo, CHA
mando a raccolta uomini dI lutte le
fedi rehgiose e credi politici, suo-
ma COST
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
WASHINGTON, PA.
Is Luglio
GIOVANI CHE 81 FANNO
ONORF

(Antonio MaielIo) - La scorsa
settimana, l'inteIigente giovane A.
gostino Francesca Mantia, figlio al
signor Sante Mantia, tesoriere di
questa Loggia Leonardo da Ninci N.
?7O dell'Ordine del Figli d'Italia,
fu promosso. senza esami, all'ulti-
mo corso della Catholic High
School. avendo ottenuto, durante
l'anno scolastico, una media di pun
ii superiore a quella dell'anno scor-
so.
II gioyane Mantia e stimatissimo
fra compagni di scuola e tenuto
in meritata considerations dai suoi
professor.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
IT4LIANI DI READING

ITALIAN DI READING
Una visione di torzs, di entusiasmO di
fede riuni Ia sera di venerdi' U. S. un
gruppo di Italiaui per inyitare tutti ]
eonnazionsE di Reading a riunirsI in Co.
mizio la sera di domenica Luglio, ale
ore 8.
Ricorre quest'anno il 5Omo anniyersa-
rio della presa di Roma nella Citta'
Eterna in tutto il Regno Italico 81 pre-
parano solemn celebrazioni La posta ed
il telegrafo CT portano nOtizie che que
st'anno la data fatidiea sara degnamen-
te commemorate anche mel piu' remote
angelo del monde dove yiyOno e palpi-
tano cuori di Italiani
Il Xxx Settembre 1870 c0mpI luuita
della nostra Malone gil Italiani tutti.
pure quelli raminghi non dovrebbero di-
menticare e lasclar passare inosservato'
quel giorno che segnava Ia fine di un'e-
poca che tanto sangue e martIrio costo' a.
padri nostri.
GuItaiani, siano essi mel regno che al
restero, sparsi dovunque mel monde, tia
Hani di lutte le fedi di lutte lie ten
denze. che non hanno palpir al ricordl
dele maggiori glorie dItalia, hanno gia
Ps[ll5a I,s.l.. la i''F''' co" sS'" 's
uonini df AFFAIR.". profassiouisti. lavo-
rstori, rsPPresentanti di lutte lie Soeie-
T. FaPPFesentanL ae.. ofa.he az. 1.,i,as. F,s.
~ al. J9,-S55s I,5- asnrs-s al su55etto Co.
mizio di domenica la Colonia nostra
COST riunita Provveda traeei il program
i 5ai vy Per s.-ta5+ a,5s"I Roma T5,', capitaIe 5-
.aIis.
I;aliani di Reading, sapete gia' 10 SEQ
2o De. Loml-'o G-Ga'l5L l s..L ana .'agS's
-ortiamo -5-t IAN we veBirs numeros domeniea
Luglio ale ore p. N. neIla Breneiser
Hall al No. North sth Strade.
QUesto appelI0 prCdusse Iettetto
desiderato perche' Ia sera del 1, CO.
me no detto piu' innanzi, motif ita-
.iani 81 rlunlyano nella sala al No.
= So. Sth Street. per ayvlsare al
nigliori mezzl onde festeggiare la |
data dell Cnita' d'ltalla. La sedut1
geniva dichiarata aperta dal tarma-
.ista signor Nicola CoIIettl. II qua
.e spiego, 10 scope della rlunIone,
lccennando al slgnlticato, che. que
stanno specialmente, assume la ct-
.ebrazione del M Settembre. lndl,
nyitati dal Presldente proyyisorlo,
gh lntervenutl, ltahanl On diverse
aredenze reiiglose t poiluche, deli0c-
rarono di unirsl soto un solo yes
sillo, quello della Patria, con nm UNI
20 penslero ryolto ALA cltta eteT-
pa. a Roma Captaie dltalla.
\ questa declslone segul d Sc
guente Ordine del 6Iorno:
Gil ItuIiqai di Reqdiug. PG
Considerable ii Xxx Settembre
.un ayyenimento di vaIore universa-
e. trascendendo Ia particolare storia
IItalia". Ia massima e piu' glorlosa
sonouista della CiyiIta' sui yecchi. |
Goyerni teocratici. Ur
,oronamento dele magnifiche riyo-
uzioni che. traverse innumeri sa-
crificii e martirii. affermarouo il
liritto del popOli e garentirono Ii
7erta' di pensiero. di coscienza, d.
same a tutto il genere umano;
Considerable che IL NX Set
embre segno' l'ultima tappa delFU- /
lita' politica Nazionale:
C0nsiderando quale servizio al |
a liberia abba potuto rendere que
ito nostro popolo in seguito ALA
ua ricostituzione. anche negli ami /
.ecenti;
Considerable che nche raminghi l
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18

NeIFiHisreSse del contributor dia-
mo l0r0 n0mi con a fiaHc0 Ia SOM
ma da ciGscimg sOii0Scritta. lie
somms ID queste s9tt0scri-ioni soH0
state gia paJJ5icats coIettir0msHts
Rei HUmeri DrecsdsHti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
LOGGIA Ia VITTORIA. No. "a
di BrowrsUille. Pa.

r. Triumveri s1.O0 - B. Colabianchi
100 - G. Bernardo 100 - L. D'Orazio
LOO - G. Colelli 100 ~ U. Pasquini
100 ~ n. De Simone 90 - G. Di Gio-
vanni 100 ~ De Vito Pellegrino 100 -
D. Rosa LOO - D. Antonueci 100 - C..
HarteIlo 100 - D. Tutino 100 - G. Ce-
sarone 100 - p. Cesarone 100 - Tota-
ie $500.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
LOGGIA FERDINANDO De CINQUE,
No 6s6 al Pti'1., Pa.

j. Rongione S02O - C. PirolH OPS -
. Pcraaac!l; g.ta - Tommaso Giuseppe
ono - v. Di Leone O.25 - Di Meo
COS - G. Candeloro O.25 - F. Di Meo
O25 p. Ferrari O.25 - C. Adreas OPS
C. CampiteIi OPS - F. Stefano 0.25
- Corradfno Travaglini OBS -. D. Fe-
sta O.I5 ~ A. Racano OPS -- C. Moesa
Gao - Totale $500.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
PrO-Orfani di guerra

La signora Benjamin Miller, la fl
lantropica presideutessa del fondo
nazionale per gil orfani di guerra
d'Italia. ci comunica attire hste di
sottoscrizioni di logge delfOrdlne
del Figli d'Italia di queato State, le
quail sono:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18

G. Br0cato, Ass. Or. Ven.
DoH A. E. Abbate, Or. 0.
A. CerO, Grande Curators
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18

Luigi Basile No. POS di
Phila., Pa. .......... 5 22.25
Due Paine No. lS9, di
Clearfield. Pa. ...... 1925
Roma del Cesari No. 1SS
di Dubois. Pa. ...... 1000
Gran Sasso d'Italia No.
696, di Phila., Pa. go. 400
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18

LOGGIA REGINA ELENA, No. $50
di Shdrpsburg, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
LoGGA CHENTo, No. ss4 ai Phila

E. Lista sLOo - A. Pinto LOO ~ G
Mercurio O.50 - P. Cammarota O.50 e.
A. De Marco OPS - NJ. Laglivo O.50 r.
A Montemurro o 50 - L. Zannuzella
0 rs ~ A Scola O.5O - Totale $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

Don't wish you codid tina ! 5o6-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
pon't ~isk you souia sch your louss-
Howl
pk6he 9a8. = phonu 3fB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
CAPT. R|NGLANO HAS
RETURNED TO j. S.
Spent 3 Years in Relief
Work in Czecho-
Sloyakia

Capt. Arthur e. Rinsland, formerly
district forester here. has returned
to America AFTER three years spent
overseas In military and reoonstruc-
ton work, II was learned today form
Washington. He returned directly
from Czecho Slovnkia where he distin-
guiahed himself in relief work.
Capt. Ringland went to France ~
September 1917 with the 10Th Engin-
GERS OF the Forestry Regiment as adj
jutant TO Col. Woodruff. He was
later transferred to the sappers In
another regiment. After the armis-
tico he engaged In some forest APP
prninal work in Europe aud later In
relief work. Numerous magazine
have appeared upon MIR.
Ringland's work In Czecho SlOvakin
whore he won "a name for himself
and received international praise. His
nj, cure has appeared In The Saturday
Evening Post In connection with this
work.
lie was the first district forester In
This district, coming to Albuquerque
In 1905. lie served In this capacity
for eight years and rs well known
throughout the district. A younger
brother Frank Ringlaifd. u former
University student. was commissioned
as q iicutcnunt early In the war and
later rose to the rank of major.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
( BEMENTED NAM
ESCAPES FROM TRAIN
Eludes Guard Here and
Flees to Safety in
Yards

Special officers OF the SANTA re
railroad today were recurring the rail-
road yards and the city for q passen-
ger OF Santa re train No. y who n
said TO nave become dcmontcd when
the train reached the high altitude
eas OF Trinidad. The man In about
as years old.
The passenger had a ticket to
Riverside, Calf, He was Uccompan-
led mere by Station Master william
Corbert Of Trinidad. who Intended 10
deliver him "a Night station Master
G.. n. Draper 40 the latter might ac-
company him farther wcs'.
when train No. . reached thte city
early this morning, the passenger
asked station Master Curhcrt " he
could walk around h platform. He
stepped off the train followed by TIE
officer. AZ a switch nginc came
along the track Tho man irokc away
from the Station mastcr md ran IN
front OF the cngir-. Wncn tie en-
gino had passed Icy Siaiiup Master
corbert saw the man rnunins south
In the yards. The station master Sol
lowed hut was outdistanccd.
station Master Draper NOTIFIED
Special OFFICERS Louis Beach and
George Thomas ~ subn a. ne heard
Of the mans nsca De from tnfittt
ANA the tWu Nth otn S4ur'a ~ e.
tlccrs started u s''t',h. WhtCn tad
proved n futile ~ late today. Sutton
Master Corbrrt returned to TRINIDAD
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
FORMAL OPENING
OF ! WIG, A. HOTEL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Reception From 4 to 6
and7 to 9 in the
Evening

rrangements for the formal open
ing of the Y. w. G. A. Woman's hotel
in tho Korber building which will be
hold on saturday afternoon and eve
ming were completed today
Tho house warming will be In
the form OF "a reception from 4 to .
o'clock In the afternoon and from z
TO . in the evening. Thb' general
public is invited to call at the hotel
curing those hours and look over the
newest venture OF the Y. w. c. A.
The lobbics and several of the guests
rooms will be open TO visitors. Eight
rcfreshments will be served and
music wilt be furnished throughout
the 1 eception.
Mrs. II. u. Jana IN, chairman OF
the hotel committee OF the %associa-
ton Is In charge OF the AFFAIR. Assist
ing her are members of hat COM
mittec and the furnishings com
mittec headed by Miss Ethel Hickey.
In the receiving line VIII be the fol-
lowing officers and board members;
Mrs. A.. -. Stroup. president; Mrs.
NJ. Il. Hickey. Mrs. q. H. Brooks. Mrs.
j r. Pearce. Airs, q. T.. Breeze. Mrs.
w. u. Childers, Mrs. y. q. Cornish
Mrs. u. K. Edgar. Mrs. j. w. Elder,
Mrs. Laurence Loe. Mrs. william ii.
Long and Mrs. y. g. Gould.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
CHILD WELFARE
DRIVE OPENS DEC. ]
$12,5O0 to Be Raised
for a Maternity
Hospital

The State Child Welfare board Is
to put on a statewide drive from
December III to raise Si2.5OO to
complete the Indebtedness or the
Maternity hospital in Santa Fe.
Tho drive viii be backed by all
the women's clubs in the state and
viii be thoroughly organized In all
The counties In the state.
SUNDAY December, 8, Will be OBJ
served In the churches In tho state
US child welfare day and ministers
VIM he asked to make short addresses
on the Sheppard-Towne bill which
II h hoped to get through h next
scssionfof congress-. This Is an infancy
and maternity hill and provides
$40, 900 FOR each state ON condition
the state submits n program of work
FOR serving mOthcra and children
that win be approved by the central
committee.
kilograms will be cent to all mom-
hers Of congress- on December 8 urg-
ing support of the measure which
hns been In congress -four years now,
but which has been approved by
workers of goth parties and seems
sure to ne passed.
The campaign In the state to raiae
Si2.5OO will make Is possible to estab-
iish n maternity homo In which mid
wives can be educated free OF charge.
At present there II no such provision
In the state. To show how AR behind
the state lsta this work 1t TX pointed
out that even the Philippine lnlands
have maternity home at Manila
where midwives are educated and
where they are required to possess
"a nurses certificate to be able TO
practice.
More than $4,000 already has heen
Yufa.T lus fha child Wrtfurt Hgurl for
n hospital In santa 70 and IL II
expected that the Si2,iO0 will he
mlncd In the statewide drive SO that
the women may 20 ahead with their
work Ia the interests Of child welfare
Hcrvicc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK


That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing u mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When "
fades, turns gray or N;reaked. Just an
application or two ot Sage and Sui
phur enhances It's appearance n hun
dredfnld.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at "A small cost. all
ready for use. II is called Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound. THIS
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color ana lustro OF
your hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because II
dnrkens 70 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has heon applied,
You simply dampcn n sponge or soft
brush with II m draw this through
the hair taxing one small strand at u
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another april
cation II becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
rcady-to'use preparation Is II delight
ful toilet requisite for those who de.
sire dark hair and n youthful appear
nnce. II is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
s2.OOO.OO0 ROAD
BOND PROPOSAL
PROBABLY CARRIED
Returns Are Showing
Majorities in Several
Counties

SANTA FE. Nov. 1.-THE official
canvass OF the returns from the cleo
tion OF November 2 will not be started
until r"~t Monday. Il Is announced
at the secretary OF states office. So
far as the secretary OF states office
has received complete turns from
only two counties.
Possibility that the proposal for the
81. 600 600 road bond issue had cnr-
ricd az the election OF November .
was strengthened today by returns
from additional counties received nj
tho secretary Of states office and
democratic headquarters,
The Eddy county canvaaalng board
reported the bonds had been given
a majority thcrt. 9g1 for and go
against Grant county supported the
bonds. 327 for and 251 against. and
Hidnlgo county did likewise: Tor the
bonds i2T. against. ISL. Previously
Bernnllllo and Luna counties were re-
ported to have favored the proposal.
The fact that n number of counties,
at lcust-and perhaps that state at
largc--supportcd the bonds, In spite
Of h Fac that no fight VAS made
for the proposal-was attributed to
the strong general feeling FOR better
roada. Nobody wanted the proposal
approved.unhss II was The majority
Of the electors Of Ncw Mexico.
The highway department n h
taXpaycrs' association Of New Mexico
tool "a stand against the issue and 70
did the republican state central com
mittcc. The t~nNpuyors' association
made public announcement u It's at
titudc and the republican central
committee sent out letters advocating
the defeat Of the proposal. On the
other hand no one, ~ lar as could be
learned, made "a campaign for the
proposal and the affirmative vote
given II by a number OF counties, ut
least, was interpreted M an indication
Of the strength Of the sentiment IN
the state for road Improvement.
Submission Of the proposal was NIT
thorizcd by the Inst legislature to pro-
ducc federal aid allotments dollar for
dollar: hut the highway commission
decided that IL would he preferable to
extend the 3-mill levy, intended Tor
the same purpose.
The highway department, although
not for the proposal, did not make
any campaign against II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
$1,000 Head of Cattle
Shipped Out of State
In Month of October

Fifty.two thousand cattle were
shipped from New Mexico during the
month OF October, according TO an
announcement Of Frank Clark, dt'
rector for'the New Mexico cattle SAM
tary board. Most OF these have we
10 market at Kansas City, Denver a-.d
Fort Worth.
Between 1000 and 5000 have been
sent TO Chihuahua, Mexico. for graz
ing and some have been sent to pas
ture at Pecos and Toyah. Tex. The
pastures ear Albuquerque are now
green ard, according 10 the director,
Inc prospects for a heavy shipment OF
cattle in November are bright.
Within the last 25 years. tho birth
rate has decreased In British n Ger
man cities from 80 TO 20 for each
100000 population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
BANK EMPLOYE
CONFESSES ROBBERY
at Farmhouse 4
Miles From Town;
$45, 900 Recovered

OTTWA, Ills. Now i2-Admission
that he engineered the whole thing
himself" was made last night, accord
ing to county officials, by Francis j.
Carey. 81 years old, teller Of the Ma
tionai City bank OF Ottawa, who gave
himself up following Tuesdays ob'
berry OF the bank. Most OF the $4,000
has been recovered. Carey disap
peared after the robbery and It was
at first thought he had been locked
In the vault. Carey was found at the
farm house OF Mat Corwin. four miles
south Of Utica, Ills, into which he
had staggered late ycsterday, foot
sore and weary. Following n tele'
phone call to Pres. Charles =. Taylor.
Of the bank, in which Carey said he
would await the arrival Of Sheriff
G. s. Aver. he was brought, back to
Ottawa and made his reported con
fession.
In the presence of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Carey, Sheriff Aver announced
That Carey made this statomcnt:
II did the whole job. ! engineered
the whole thing myself. I cannot ok
plain the presence OF anyone In the
alley. When / went home to supper
last night | stuffed $500 in bills In
my pocket. At home I hid II under
the mattress. Afier supper / went
back to get tho rest OF the money.
When 1 left the bank. I ran out for
the road. I walked for miles and
miles In the dark"
Carey denied. the sheriff said
knowledge of the disappearance OF
$4,000 of the loot. He had SO In Ills
pocket. Authorities said a charge OF
burglary would be placed agains;
Carey.
Sheriff Aver said that a shoe box
containing $4,000 which was found
following the discovery OF the rob
berry, apparently had slipped from tho
young mans hands while he WINS go
ing over the ROOT OF the bank on
which he had climbed to enter the
building. The $500 was found under
O mnttress at Carey's home.
Z II was Mt first thought that Carey
had been locked In the vault by rob
beers and strenuous efforts were made
TO open the Vuutt door. Finally. with
the aid of two local garage employees
who melted Off the doors with torches
entrance was gained only to find II
empty.