davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12

cent. For the first two months Of
1920 the sales totaled $16.64s, OFT. COM
pared with $14.325. 1870 in 1919. a gain
of 1922 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
SORORITY DANCE
is STAGED AMID
COLORFUL SCENE
ALplan Chi On,egG's Annual
lance and Party DrGUs
Picturesque Setting.

Amid splenGor of flowers and pic
turesque decorations the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority gave its annual state
dance in the Riley Room of the Clay
pool hotel last night
White pedestals we're topped with
gilded French baskets. flowing over with
red carnations, the sorority flower. The
lights were garlanded with smilax and
ted with tulle bows of scarlet and olive
green, the colors of the organization.
The honor guests were Mrs. Ralph Is.
Clark and Mrs s. y. Cunningham of
indianapolis. and Mrs. Harry Smith Of
Greencastle, the founders of the sorority.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Wild and the guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Donald Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Collins Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cot
tingham, MIR. ana Mrs. S. n. Cunning
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr..
I'D Mrs Orvi1le TTiXon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kenady, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiger.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Y. Ogden. Mr.. and
Mrs. S h. Ruick. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Voris
Tohi1. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. s. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Zapf, Miss Irma Huekried, Miss
Harriet Kyle, Miss Carrie Little, Miss
Helen Murray. Miss Fay Silver, Miss
Marie Shoaf, Miss Anna Trittipoe, Miss
Media Weathers, Miss Daisy Wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reep. Mr.. and Mrs. W B.
Stoner Miss Eva Sutton, Miss Ernes
tine Clark, Miss Emma Raub. Miss
Frances McNees Miss Juanita Hardmsn,
Miss Leo Chenoweth, Miss LEILA Clipson.
Miss Bertha Sutton. Mrs. Claude Wyant.
-
Little and Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Howard.
From the active chapter at DePauw uni
versity, the Misses Catherine Holman.
Hannah Keenan,. Lillian Rafferty,, Mil
dred Robson. Anita Cahill. Lilly Kent,
Alyma Milburn. Helen Niblack, Mary
Jane Collins, Thelma Chenowerth, Har-
riett Emily Powell, Anna K. Starkey.
Mary l.. Stork, Ruth Ward, Catherine
Harvey. Gladys Bebout. Dorothy Bard.
Mary Mutschler, Maize Palm, Kathleen
James, Verne Stackhouse, Catherine
Howard. Eleanor Lessig, Dorothy Ger
ard. Helen Purcell, Mildred Blacklidge.
Tune Mol1 Gladys Amerlne. Minnie M
Kimban and Charlotte Twineham From
the active chapter at Purdue. the Misses
Airline Webster. Ruth Ruby. Dorothy
Alkhire, Edna Taylor. Mary K. Shoup-
Raymond Huff Pauline Lewis, Marion
Ritemier. Earnestine Clark. Beatrice
Kline. Hazel Randolph, Mildred Badgett,
Elizabeth Spears, Gladys Carlson and
Mildred Lawman. Guests of the sorority
included Edward LaShele, Gilbert Cole
Roy Harris, Robert Wild, Robin Wood
rue. Donald Hoffman. Warren Cook
Wayne Lear, Robert Spears. William
Sweets. David Hogen. Willis McHanna.
Stewart Norris, Lawrence Elsener. Ed
ward lillian. Albert Wineland. Paul
Isenbarger, Robert Mason, James Kent
Carlyle Mutchler. John Heiney, Holt
Hughes. Amos Galloway. Rolnn Reed
Max Powell, Hugh Wilmore. Donovan
Moffit, Frank Van Petten. William John
son, Dale Wood, Capt. Hubert RandIe.
!. c. Smith and ". T. Shirley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
2 TRAGIC DEATHS SKATER
BEAUTY-PARlOR ROMANCE
Nurse Apparently Shot Partner and
Then Herself

New York. Dec 27.-A mans matri-
monial interest in one member of n
feminine business partnership is believed
t. have caused quarrel yesterday be-
tween two brooklyn Young women. who
We're found shot to death in their shop,
The Little Beauty ParlOr.
Clnsping an automatic pistol in her
right hand. Miss Anna Doncgan. a
nurse. decorated by the French during
the war. lay in the middle of the little
establishment. bullet wound in her
temple. Mrs. Edna Hague. twenty
five. widow. shot through the back
Of the head. was lying Mt the door.
Three months ago. Miss DOncgan's
sister told the police. the nurse fur
nshcd capital and with Mrs. Hague:
n graduate in beauty culture. opened
the beauty shop. Mrs. Hague con
ducted the establishment. while her
partner. working as Il district nurse,
managed its finances.
Dissolution of the business was
threatened several weeks ago, Sh" said.
when Mrs. Hague told her partner that
she Ind received proposal of mar
riaGr and probably would accept The
nurse objected. she added. because il
Mrs. Hague left the establishment she
would suffer heavy financial loss.
Mrs. Hague was TO have announced
her decision in regard to tn" matri'
mOnial venture Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
STRANGERS GET WELCOME
Cordial "Glad Hand" Is Extended al
Sunday Night Meeting

Strangers in Philadelphia were mad"
welcome at an entertainment last night
in Keith'S Theatre. and several humrrcd
responded to the invitation. This is the
first year that such Christmas cclp-
hratior has been held. but from tn" on
c"uragcm"nt received from last night =
success il is believed the event will he
maze an annual one.
Excellent singing was furnished by
the choir Of st. Mary's Diocesan
Church. and solo work by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ilarmrr was well received.
Among the speakers were Major Ba, 8.
rrtt. Of the Salvation Army. and DR..
Paul Pearson. the Rev. George l..
Richardson and tho Rev. Floyd ".
TOmkns conducted prayers.
The details Of the entertainment were
PLANNED by these women, acting in CO.
operation with the management Of the
theatre: Mrs Edward W. Biddle. Mrs.
Hnrclny II. Warburton, Mrs. William
Abbey. Mrs. Edward b. Gricr, Mrs.
Alert Lucas. Mrs. J Willis Marun,
Mrs George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. J.
ADI'son Scott. Mrs. lIornrr Smith. Mrs.
William F. Thatcher, Miss Sarah
Tonkins. Miss Mary A. Burnhnm,
Miss Ellen \. Leaf and Miss L. Hope
EuLari-On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
VICTORY FOR MOORE
At POLLS PREDICTED

Defeat of Mayor Moore's enemies Mt
the next election was predicted in let
ter the Mayor received today from Ar
thur II. Lea, who was finance commit
tee chairman of the charter committee.
Mr.. Lea condemned the political ma
chimes which have controlled local af-
fairs and criticized the Municipal
Court, which. he said 'openly stuffs
itself with patronage and shamelcssly
buys councilnen with jobs
please let me express high appre-
citation Of your courageous effort to re-
duce the tax burden Of the city by We
toing certain items Of the excessive de
mands of the Municipal Court" the let L.
ter says. ''It is particularly immoral
for court to construc its duties into
philanthropy and then build on such
basis political machine. plundcring
the taxpayers to reward it's heclers.
"The city Is notorious for the succes-
sion of such machines from which it has
suffered, all being the result of its po-
litical supineness. 1t was preyed on by
the gas trust for many years before
shaking it off.
1T has suffered at least thirty years
from the political contractor combine
and now. before that has been demol-
lshed. an entirely new kind of ma
chine has been constructed, actually by
court, which openly stuffs itself with
patronage. and shamelessly buys coun-
cilmen with jobs. All the other courts
must feel kccnly this disgrace of the
judiciary.
You have bravely invited the hos
tility of all the evil political elements
in administration of affairs to a buS!l
ness basis. This surprises and awak-
ems the people out of the indifference
into which they have been driven by
successful corruption. and they would
put your enemies. under your feet at
the next election
Dr. Gordon NJ. Christine wrote
II am with you in your fight against
political banditry now trying TO loot the
treasury of the city. ! am with you to
the bone.
Strickland l.. Kncass wrote that all
public spirited citizens will stand back
of the Mayor.
Wilson Mitchell, in letter to the
Mayor. said:
Even if the Municipal Court were
deserving of the large sum asked for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
BABY ADOPTERS CHOICY
They Want Children, but Certainly
Want Them Good

If baby, up for adoption. can h'
guaranteed TO his prospective fostc
parents as Il coming Caruso or II. G.
Wells, his chances of making "A strike
are likely.
If. on the other nand. though Still
in his swadding clothes. h" does no
show the cHrmnrk- "f g"ni0.. ne j.
more likely to continue in his or hcl
humble surroumdmg~ and t. grow III
fighting alone for " livelihood.
For, according to Edwin -. Solru.
berger, genera secretary of the Chill
drcn's Aid Society, it isn't every com
mon, ordinary baby that can get il
self adopted Prospective foster pa
cnts ar" very particular in their choir,
Besides guaranteed muSicnl. physical
and literary huh">, blue eyed, curl,
blonde baby girls are much sought for
"Thcre are plenty of children nvaj'
able for adcpu"n, says Mr. SoIrnl,ra
ger, but it i an easy fer MS to ,at
isfy the rigid requirements demundc
by prospective parents"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
40 Heads Fall as
Mayor Opens War
Continued from Page One

ONtlnUtN IFOHl WV
for duty this morning. but complained
of feeling i'll.
Mr.. Pond was appointed February
81. 1913. during the Blankenburg ad-
minstration. Recently. when John E.
Arthur had been deposed as chief Of the
Bureau of city Property, Pond was
made acting chief He served until the
appointment of Harry Il. Baxter, re-
turning then to his post as landscape
, gardener.
AS landscape gardener, Mr.. Pond had
charge of the gardening at the city
parks and squares under the city pro-
perty burcGur's jurisdiction. The po-
ssition pays $4,000 year. including
bonus.
Andrew W. Froesch. administration
leader of the Forty second ward, Pond =
home ward, was in Director Cavcn' $
office today. 1t is believed FrocsCh has
recommended successor to Pond.
The beginning of the shake up revived
reports that J. IIolgate Berry. super
intcndcnt of maintenance in the city
property bureau, would be separated
| from his job. Berry Is hold over from
the Smith administration.
Diamond Gift Opposed
Recently laborcrs in his charge
bought Berry a diamond ring. Director
Cavcn is said to frown on the practice
of gifts to executives from men under
their control.
n few minutes after he reached his City
Hall Office at . 80 o'clock this morning.
The Mayors callers. were the city so
licitor and Mr.. Costello.
Mr.. Moore returned, to the city last
night after a holiday visit to his sum
NOR home at Island Heights. y. ].
With his self proclaimed Christmas
truce at an end. the Mayor plainly was
in fighting mood when he walked into
his Office. But he would not allow his
hand to be forced by the Cunningham
statement that he was "bluffng."
Senator Pcnrose in chats at the shore
said he did not intend to interfere with
the Philadelphia situation. Friends OF
the Mayor said he would have no
chance to interfere. In the course OF
these chats Mr.. Cunningham. clerk
of the Quarter Sessions. following
n conference with Senator Penrosc said
the Mayor was throwing n big bluff.
and that he did not think the Mayor
seriously intended anything drastic.
Friends of the Mayor and of Director
Furbush may have Il conference on the
SUBJECT OF Ut. NTDuSl noSSlD' re
moval. In administration circles il
was explained that reports as to Drec :
tor Furbush may be ''extrcme, and
that there was a disposition to item
porze" in this connection.
There is not 50 much disposition to
tcmporizc with regard to Mr.. Acker.
Cans May Cost Acker His Job
Administration leaders feel that the
Mayor was struck by n supposedly
friendly hand when Councilman Cans
voted to recognize Judge Brown rather
than the Mayor in the fight over the
lattrr's Municipal Court veto.
Mr.. Ackcr was asked whether he had
received any limitations that his rcSig
nation would be- acceptable to the
Mayor.
Il have nothing TO say" was his
reply.
II am not responsible for the vote
of any councilman" nc added. when
asked for an explanation Of the Can,
vote.
Further queries elected the smiling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
p CANADIANS SEEK BALLOON
Missing U. s. Aircraft Nav n,,.
Landed In Far North CANINE

Ottawa, Canada, Dec. 27.-Canadio,
naval authorities are investigating tbn
report that the aerial "obicct" rcnort"G "i
by residents here to have been seem
drifting over the outskirts of the city
December 10, may have been the IrnitSi
states naval balloon A-550S, missinaa
from the Rockaway. n. Y, naval aiss
station since December 13. '''
The. object, shcetcd with icc. w,,
sighted by. residents here early on %s tSs
morning OF the 10Th, pursuing n north.
westerly course. 1t was not reportaa
until press notices were seen TELLING os
the missing aircraft, in which thres
American officers were passengers
Naval authorities here declared vos -
terday that the missing American boI.
loon may have passed over the city sbont
the time the object was seen here. Tbs
search for the missing balloon has hoo,,
taken up by the lumber and tranpins
camps of the north woods, 'p''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
WOULD REORGAN|ZE
BUREAU Of STATE
Colby Submits to Congress
Plans for Improvement to
Keep Pace With World
NEED HIGHER SALARIES

Washington. Dec 27.-Tho most
radca, change in the character of the
state Department that has taken p'ac"
since the Civil War vii hc made II the
present Congress accepts the recon-
mcndationS which have just been made
hy Secretary Colby for the r"organiza-
ton Of the dcpartemnt.
The political rpalignment Of the world
aud tho world race for markets and raw
materials have suddenly thrus' unon
the Stat" Department a burden that
ComprlS thorough reorganization Of
the department along new lines. With
this in view the old. scheme " opera
tions in the department has been under
going close scrutiny for many months
and Congress in the near future will
take up the whole problem.
Secretary Colby'S letter conveying
the departments appropriation Csti-
mates for next year reveals the exist
ing situation cannot continue. The
position of chief Of Lareau it iS i'm
prncticahlr II not impossible TO fiji with
n competent person at the existing
statutory rate Of compensation for that
Office. The secretary proposes to abol-
iSh thr thr"" separate grades Of 'Chpt
uf bureau, officer 20 aid in important
drafting work, and Temporary Of
firrr. and in their place hav" but one
grade. "officef to aid in important
drafting work"
~ drawing Ur 4 s"!"du'r Of comprn
Sation for that single post on a basis
Of N" export Apncity Of III" Individual
and the Importance OF his Duties. il is
hoped a way will be found out Of the
present dilemma.
Tha, Increase in the number Of Of
tic"rs, by establishing single grade
who viii. b" selected b"cuu>r Of their
"yp"rtncsS in certain fields. is the very
H"nrt Of rhr reorganization plan.
In tA" proposed reorganization the
Cticer~ to aid in important drafting
work vii! be charged with the entire
responsibility Of directing T." s"ycra
g"ogrnph.rai and other divisions Of the
department together win their various
p".jti"rl and technical ~"rtions.
finder the present Gmtations i'm
posed by Congress, III" rolurru>ation for
officers to aid in !mprtant drafting
work ranges from &9IOU ~ $500, und
under the appropriation for temporary
officers only four Gun b" paid at the
rat, Of $45Ou. rl:e" at the rate OF
$4,000 and ten a. S@IOO
The sa.ary SITUATION is considered
ovnn NOR" ah>g-. "a IL" Jfi"" of the
secretary ~ -'ar". Wherein the under
e"r7rtary rorpy", n salary Of S75OO
'hr assistant SECRETARY 5000 and other
assistant ,r"rntarI,e and H." director
Of Tie crr~gIQr service receive S4IOI
"ac.---a.ar.r> which require the de-
partu"ar ~ '0uE around for mon whC
can ~ar'~l,ly volunteer their tint
md -rr"lr.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

The travelling salesman as dutiful
husband was defended today by mem
hcrs Of the Salesmanship Club Of Phila-
dclnhia.
Prof Rudolph VI. Binder, head
Of the Department Of Sociology at New
York University. had said:
"Onc out of every nine travelling
statesmen is divorced as against one out
of ninety two farmers.
c. VI. Vessels, president of the Sales
manship club of Philadelphia answers ::
Don't believe those statistics for a
minute. Ought to be the other way
around. DO you know why? \ travel.
ing salesman never gets n chance to be-
come tired of his wife. A farmer docs.
Take the young woman who ism {
married. You know yourself when she
doesn't see the young man of her dreams
for n week or so she Is that much more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
wish d ..IIanpA Sow Yeat1 bud No

wish Of "Ilapp5 New. Year. but no
additional reply.
Director Furbufh's department is
said to house mnhy placeholdcrs who
are regarded by the Mayor as belonging
to the enemy group. -,
~ have no intention. Of resigning,'
said Director Burbush. 1.-THE Mayor
has never intimnted that he would like
TO have me resign. | have conducted my
office In the interests of the public
henlth and | feel that | have done I'LL
that could be expected.
"When | became director it was with
the distinct understanding that my dc !.
partmcnt would be free from politics. 1
am not n politician, but have en-
deavorcd to the best of my ability to
safeguard the public health. My con-
science is clear, as I have always done
my duty.
"I have never discharged man for
his political affiliations. nor on the other
hand have ] been requested to let man
out because of his politics. / have re-
onrcd of my aides that they simply do
their duty properly. | feel that l have
done all that has been expected of me
and do not expect that the Mayor will
nsk me to resign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
CHEER-UP CLUB CARRIES
Joy TO "CASUALS OF CITY,
Sunday Nonsecarian Organization Establishes Unique Ploc
for Itself as Pwreyor Of Gladness

Of that popular but discordant music
during the week.
"Old Black Joe" and Garry Me
Back to or Nirginny" and kindred
pieces cnticc all within hearing to join
the singing, and they all do. Mr.. Davis
is the guiding spirit, for in the words
Of one of those connected with the club
he Is Combination Of BILLY Sunday
. and Rohcavcr' in this respect.
It's very easy to belong to the Cheer
Up. Don't Worry Club. Any one At
tending the meeting who so desires gives
his name. address. religion and 81 to
the secretary. and the deed is done.
And speaking of addresses. the club
points with prid" ~ names from Aus
tralia. Europe. South Anerica. Scat
tie and Canada. Eighty two places are
SO represented.
Auditors Most Critical
Then there urc speakers at the Sun
day night meetings. but here again the
club Is unique The average after
dinner talkrr would never get by at
these Globe Theatre affairs. As one
of the club members remarked. Many
who are generally considered as gifted
spell binders in most circles would get
the hook by tEis most critical of all
audiences.
The requisite of speakers is that they
be sincere, real mon. with sincere. real
messages. No others need apply. Sam
upl Nauclain has stood the test already,
and called the audience before whom
he spoke one of the finest he had ever
seen. This coming Sunday an unusual
program has been arranged. featuring.
Ms usual. the musical side. Probably
larger audience than ever will trickle
through the doors.
"Chccr Up Others and Yourself -
that is what tho membership cards say
and that slogan is going to be- heard
from a great deal in Philadelphia dur
ing the coming wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART
FONDER-SALESlMEN'S ALIBI
Not Home Enough Make Wiue Tire OF Them and Seeh
DiUorce, Is Reply to Charge of Sociologst

pleased to see him when he does come
around Well. it's the same way with
the travc'ing salesman and his wife.
Mr.. Vessels pointed out that the
knights of the road may be approached
any time and found ycarning for home
cooking.
ASK any of them" he said with
emphasis "what they'd rather hav,
than anything under the sun. and ten
to one It's home cooked meal.
"Alcn who are at home all the time
get plenty of these meals. They're nC
novelty. but with the man on the road
it's different"
The president of the Salcsmanshir
Club also agreed that the modern sales
man is so busy nt night writing NJ
his reports that he doesn't have time
to get into mischief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Fined on Gambling CHARGE

Alfonzo Peretronicto. forty nine yeors
old, 40 Royden street. Camden. wns
fined $50 by Recorder Stackhousc TODAY
on the charge of having conducted n
gambling house. Detectives Smith arJ
Rates testified they had gone to tba
place and found card game in FIJI f
blast. Seven other men arrested ot tb.
time were fined $40 and costs. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

Trieste, - diccmbrc.--Le truppe
rcgolari italinnc hanLn raggiuntO fab
briCati nj contini d Fiume @ 81 attcndc
che dcttG citta' sara prcsa quest 'oggi.
Nrnrrdi' il tirnrrnlc Caviglia Ordino In
ocrupazione dcllc posizioni avanzatc
intorno Fiump in conscgucnSa dri
recent incident dell attitudinc minnr.
Ciosa da partc del legionari di ID An
nunziO.
Nclla rcsistcnza opposta dial leigionari
all'avanzata pr"drtta. le forzc di Dan
nun2io subirono Ia rerdita' di cinque
uomini 30 fcriti.
Udine. ~ dircmbrc (ritardatol lie
truppc del Generate Caviglia avanzarono
ogc in dirCzionc di Fiumc, per due
chilomctri, scnza sparare Colpo. in
un azionc Combinata da parte di terra
del mare per Chiuderc i legionnri di
D'Annunzio in Fiume II piano mira n
gradntamcntc stringCrc il blocco intorno
Fiumc consigliare D'Annunzio ALA
reSa.
Roma, 2T diccmbre-Una folla tento'
una dimoStrazionc in favore di Dan
nunzio, in qursta Citta'. la sCorsa nottr,
ma forti distacCamcnti di guardic Reggie
dispCrsero dimOstranti che cmcttcvanO
grida di ''abbasSo il trattato di Ra-
pallo.
La dimostrazione fece seguito ad un
Comiaiu tpnuto dai nationalist in favorc
di D'Annunzio. durantc il Qualc parlo'
il Dcputato Federzoni, cntusiastica
mentc appIaudito.
Piu' tardi nationalist, in rivincita
dell abortita dimostrazione per opera
della pulizia, deCisero' di far Cessare TN
concerto che 81 teneva nell 'Augusteum,
dirctto da Sergio koussevisky. Essi
entrarono in rolonna serrata owe 81
tcncva il concerto nj grido di Viva
Fiume italiana. Viva D'Annunzio.'
II concerto fu interrOtto ed avvcn :
nero parccchi pugilati ira dimostranti
dopO l'intcrvCntO della forza pubbltca
che oncro soltanto pochi arresti.
II Sig Odcnigo. locale representa- te
della Roggcnza del Quarnero. ha dettC
iii aver poca speranza che D'Annunzic
ricsca mantencre Fiumr Contro Il
truppe regolari italianc. Egli disse che
e impossible rcsiStcre con 45Ot
uomini, quaint ne Conta II sua disposi
zionc y Annun2io, a 10000 regolari a
commando di Caviglia.
Parigi, % dicembcr-I legionari d
Fiumc ed volontari Dalmati a Iara
un porto Il sud di Fiumc Sulla costa
della Dalma2ia. 81 sono arrest allC
truppe regolari italiane, dopo di aver
fallitO mel tentative di catturarc la nave
da guerra italiana "Marsala."
lrxionari abbordarono Ia nave. mt
l'cquipaggio reSistCttc fccc prigionier
- legionari. che furono subito traspor
tati ad Ancona. Cio' seCondo un dis
paccio giuntO all Agenzia dell Havas.