davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.


Big demand; We train you for high h-sai-
aired positions in hotels. clubs, restaurants
esfeterias and tearooms: no previous expert
enee necessary; many graduates now making
100 to 1900 year; dozens now own
their ovn hoteh. Big pay; quick advance
ment; delightful surroundings; easy hours;
nne living; free meals; fascinat ting work
these are only few Of the many ADVANTAGES
By Biltmore. Comnsdorr, waldorf Astoria,
Ansonia and other Eieat hotels. which offer
preferences to our students. Our graduates
eagerly sozght eyerywhers. Get into this
f.s cent. = dsy. LEWIS EVIL HSSis aoTEL 'G1 TRAM. pS.
ING SCHOOL. is24 New York ave-. wash
tnston. y. Q. sumo. tn. we. tn. .fr-tf.
HANDY MAN 10 WORK AROUND APT.
house. Apply to Mr.. d. s. SHEA. 201 D
St, ne. lI-23O
STONE Settlers LABoRERs; CONCRETE
hoorers; plasterer's laborers to 20 to Will
nington. Del Apply at once. 21si ST. NV.
WANTED = ENGINEER; BOARD. ROOM
and laundry free. INDUSTRIAL HOME
SCHOOL. 2525 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
N. 5000. branch 15s-M.
situation wanted-FemaIe. Is
CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS shop
ping or marketing for sick or employed
mothers. or viii assist with house cleaning
Box 1sI-C, Herald Office. 11-235
EXPERIENCED sTBNoGRAPHER AND
typist desires work after 4:so BOX 1870,
Herald Office. 1i-233
REGISTER NOW FOR sECRETARYsHIP
or clerkship new Congress: g, 240, s1,440.
No examination- Inelose postage for appli-
cation blank. BOX 1es-C. Herald office.
bREFiNED WOMAN WISHES TO MANAGE
high-elass apt. house, with or without
cafe; VA give q homeness and thorouxbness
to its Management BOX ie0-C. Herald oe-
nee. 11-i97
THE HERALD READER WHO rs LOOK
Ing for n position can have an ad pub
Hxhed In the .-sitnations wanted.s column
Of this page II he phones Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS.
Deaths.

REAGAN.-Monday, November Is, 1890, at
$50 q. m. at his home, John r., be-
loved husband Of katherine y. Reagan.
Funeral will leave 203e Nichols avenue
southeast at $50 q. m. Wednesday. Re-
QUEEN high mass at Sc. Teresa's Church
at 0 O'Clock Wednesday. 11-sS2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
Ks~s.aass r'r --u i

afItH-s w'1ss 4gAs Lllr
rtkr sss M EsFv't;iEsnt .-a1 ag tr
sa.s ~ i4 ua-..nH-r c,sfln1ls4 se Nsv
Ea-s 4.x vlIll@srr ii & nnaa
60 n.g .ssE- R~-asx Ia 4aka 4-nt
x9rsibsr4os mrs IL Il sw rsassFs
as1N t = Ia -'as-1ilE-- 1Lsss .sE--'F,zric
~~nas II zns rGss Il. s.aass TAsaslls
Il 1sFuzl>r 1ntr surss xzzrsr WIZ
rsSs -tHE va1as-~ EAzrDmz1 Is i r- r. /
zg.ArllsE-su-. - xs,rszrrnH1z as II
snsfsHs aassIsr snsatEt ST. -na rsla
wnH-~ L. 1as vssaas sE-nz Is -a4sa
c rs rms rngsr aura sis -
clz VA In IL 1z- Al -IH- ro4s
Tn t1E-~s E,a -s~sH~ ~11r Erssis-s AsnasF
VIZ VII 7ar snsfe ga.zl izr r Iut
1zEa 1t,zn- HT1 gshau.=s TIL gsE
x1ltssr x.sT7ar II 81 lE1s1
G. Is tH.4z-n1 zlA1 lit MA slan-
tsIa s'sss1 Sr'EapsaAt II rns ma1 s
rszEr gsEr-1ss waArs rI-la .s,vs-ll ssi
sf eszsn-sssse-x isHE nsAne4 ant ralr
ruzA / -E-gs runAiH- y 1A sl -s
E-s usrw v-srE.1r IL ga-1sA-s SIR stzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

a-r1s r spr Fs- -if s4 n-
a l.a s.Eat n -sp'rs
rul A~ lr E- E'slrlr'4 sHii-' lH
lrAsse~sse sr glt-Fie.zlA n ve1
s'Ea rrH-F Grt ~p@t ss
lu1s Tl-Fs AHs~n mlv ga 1af
hs sa~s- 1t.l.s.r- r sH1s -aa1
ssii- n-g-l ,rlE 1-ss- tlr.as sfA- t-t-
ls.lia -nIf Eli ms -4nn ileF lIit
EI EAa1~ rH ssazaf E sv
Il 1s q At1n--r 1H 4sv
+.f EruncHF 1851 F
1sll saaaf AHsf-lI IS 1a ~-a1s ulzTf
r 1G--r 3Elll lrf-ss;-I-s It Aluunaz'-s--
.asl.ltsHs- &C ~a-IEG'-lf.1szii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

c@ezS-as Ss-Ao-s i-rstztioz. 10 -zssser Row
sensitive < ycG- Sklz
E-os1se a-a1 creamy, II r,s-se--s.es every tiny
po-e. rs20vlas the d1r., 1ass arsi osl sec-e-
rsozs, ,vThacA. wien NEGLECTED. cios azl l--stsse
Apply Pal-sollve Coli C-es-a szd sp7ly ii
lzos-1-y. i your sSsa S d.. lze il botA
l,ssc-s SID zsss- vasAsrs
E2---c1l~s Is s-s Sc's-1-c modern co-1i-a-
Saoa al lie Pzlz aal Olive osls Cleopatra
-sa1- ], ss TIE tsvo-ste fscsal ssp q millions
vTAao have learned that while yol pay rsors
.oz czz Azy he--s-.
COMPANY MILWAUKEE -SA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

america rees za1 -mef a r1
i-a ssa as 8 ds=4 r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SHORTS IN STUFF STOCK
THREATEN QUICK ACTION

:. ,,.,1-,
itation facilities and the money has
.tbeen made available. Nothing Ia
needed now but labor peace. Rail-
road bonds are a level that makes
them very attractive for investment.
Stocks OF leading railroads are now
among the preferred speculative is
sues of the Street. bankers are eN-
4pecting that they will take leader
ship in the market as soon rs labor
will permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Port movement:
New So.k-M.ddliny az. o,no-. e-
stock. 90 $50 - O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aorn I?.-unae. n:oa,-
::ve.!es had again scored new h!rh records
Tor the season. The dominating !ni,ue nee
was uatarcFable news on weather and crop
;ao.e than the Ordinary nu;nb'. q: private
messages In CIRCULATION and IN alnloS;
even instance :hcy were sulcsh. JAY
contracts were IN the stronSes; demand.
principally !sr.a trade interests. the pur-
chaScs n many cases REPRESENTING sp!a-
Ecrs calling.
Responding 20 further reports os rain In
the belt. tse HiGsNe; opened firm ~ an
advance O: 5 70 - .<inis. The ;.a6.
Liverpool anu shorts were buyers o. TO n
nea: AID distant months. ihc!r demand
being supplied by ycek-.n,; Unloading
Demand showed litti. falling on Unit!
the active positions have reached Z ne:
advance Q. :. 20 - POINTS. when rcal:z!ng
Tale for PROFITS became more active. and
prices ea>ed - POINTS or the new cron OPP
lions ia;c IN the day. MAY was untc.
pressure from sevcra! $50; firms and re-
tered on THO setback in july and later
unchanged 10 AD poin,s higher.
spot mere was steady with Inildl!a= IN
changed al tiIc: there were no sales
SPOT At New Orleans was quiet, with
im:a a M Unchanged at H.7Se. The sales
Receipts, q; ports: Galveston. 3.:4i: New
NanEe OF cotton ur!ccs today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

lNHc for Cubns. cos ana freight. cuuni
70 HSS for centrifugal. There were sales
W =. .e'Np bags %; tubas n;iuat IL II local
ii,enier ~ 1871 r"st and freight. AMI while
huy WmS believed that there wa. u further
ousihS interest ut th"S" prices. holders
we're asking higher levels. There have
pecn persistent rumnTS In circulation that
forto iticos had sold the basis OF DE
a. AL T.. bu, these could not hc con-
mere was change In i:rauula ed
prices. which raagc from iG 81 to 100 FOR
inc inc although prices quoted ar" more or
es's nominal as most rciinrrs are unable
10 accept much buSinc".- being already
WI, .oid up. There are som" VIII" ar"
s,,tiu To Dc 1iloCb'i"E small amounts to
tncir regular cusI' U.s.. hut tn" demand
contlnnc" much in excess of the supply
=, sugar futures 'nit" aCt.v. Tor 4
saturday ana after advancing some =,
10 Is potnts on covering and trade buying
prompted by TIN further advance IN raw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

int tp'csts. Runors
haGk sold :noth.r bl
SanR~s stock. rcduc
OF -nv"rnincnt-hcld
bag wc-N not con
con 'r:buici 20 the
op"i t'd 3 - 10 point.
; 20 Is points above
with May tuucliinl
- -. The close wa
The best under real
rain:t to- ;hc day q
- 81: May. Ii.5,: j
it".: October. lI.Si:
ur-.. itiI. and Ma
$50; Cons. dun:
Santos g.. t.J-. II 2.i.
0o-;.~! :hatVcffcc 10
santos WAS :i-'ne:.
were !Uenti,Sned
Tsn Official cable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

tina. tho government
pck OF coffee from the
hr The unSoid suNp!y
conc" TO about 500 700
irnc1. hut may have
.aciy advance. Prices
higher and sold some
'riiav's closing figures.
ii.9 and Dcccm h"r
a few points OF for
ting. hut showed net
: ~ I nni~fS '~-':.
ny. :i.s.: September.
Deccm Der. ii.!S. jan
lt,h. II ~.
rio -. !J', ~ i5L. {:
Private cables re-
future shipment from
no definite figures
i"howcd an advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18


NHM ORLEANS. Au-il i,-So:hi-s bi:
weather conditions o.cr the Sc,t ws-s
considered by traders III cotton t0lsv .r,I
ih@E were found ur:avo-ablS enough -
cause ouyinE WAY. on the opsC:=c A. =,
PERSISTED almost 20 the clos. T.e zen.
I"rCF I" take proi;s among Suyc-s = re
$500 sessions % the week was -. oa.y
STatSk 70 ta- advance. Opening atsAer.
X. n"'hrt ISse UNI! !uiS w&s :! - A-t
cctone5 At So ard the nor. ac:.y,
months were 80 20 s. points oye- yys:s-.
CAY ci9Se. A.! months ihA: were ac-
W. mad. new high levels. May s;;rac;.c.
on.E Jew trades aad did no: sxcccsi
iN>terEay high record standing a. ~:
S.S; al t..tS Realizing became sufficiently
ns'.EF IN IN" last Few minutes q. .ha
SESSION 20 pa-e down the advance some.
WA, so thai Las: prices were at ne: gains
10. tNt Gay OF - 20 I? points
NJ Weata-r OF over nigh; Was not con
siH"s'd as c1TavoTahle as expected M.
m, map was accented as indicating y,-y
PAD weather 20. over sunday because o.
Ime H!SIuroanc" lust cntcCirE the bal
over ~ northwest section The :orcCa. =:
"a.eH 10! much rain and decidedly colder
Mr.-ier Win freezing in the Pan H.ndl.
OF Texas aad :hc northwestern sec;iSn ~.
buy!uS WAS done. We '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

OF 40 refs In the Rio market but n decline
~ 'Su In Tho rate OF Rio cxchanr" on
.,"IHon. while Santos futures were uuot, I'd
uae hsnEed 70 80 ress lower. BRA lillian port
receipts. 1900: Jundiahy receipts 1000
>,,,,, SUGAR
y EW YORK. Apri 1.-THE local market
ior raw sugar continues strnnr nn.I ,a.i.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Minor nor:s-Rcccip,-. t.oao: exports. 5000:
Total i"Iay..Rcec!pts. 1926: exports. I5.-
:, Total for wcsk-Rcce:n;s. 1896: exports.
Total FOR "scasor-Rcce;c;s s4sI,.. OF.
ports. S.4@sH.6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

sugars. offerings Increased and prices
cascd on quite sharply under realizing
and some hedge selling. cioIing unchanged
tn 10 rnints net G!yhcr Sal"s were 400
Continued on Eleventh Pagc.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The fact the various American woolen company plants are resuming operations today is proving encouraging. however as rehecting general improvement in the textile situation.
 Republicans and democrats of Put nam are to hold their caucuses this ev- ening to nominate candidates for the various town offices for the ensuing year. The candidates named at the eau cuses will be voted for at the town election on the first Monday in October.
 Asa Ross. Thomas P. Ryan Otis Fox and Edward Duffey are the Putnam delegates to the democratic sti con- vention that will meet this weei.
 Members of the Franklin, Mass, Golf club were guests of the members of the Putnam Country club Saturday afternoon, were participants in matches on the links and were entertained at supper served by ladies of the Putnam club at the clubhouse.
 Francis Connors of Detroit has been visiting here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Connors.
 Mrs. L. F. Leach is the newly elected president of the Woman's board of the Day KimbalI hospital The annual re- port of the organization shows that a very successful year of work was ac- complished.
 Unemployment is assigned as the main reason for the increase in the number of arrests and of persons sent to jail from Putnam during the month of August. The police report for the month shows that there were 24 arrests here during that period and that nine went to jail.
 The recent death at North Grosvenor- dale of Charles Johnson, county sesler of weights and measures. creates a va cancy in public cffice for which, it is understood, there are number of can didates.
 Putnam was we'll represented at the Saturday evening dance given at Wild wood park. where such enterta inments ful September weather.
 Hon. Everett J. Lake, republican nominee for governor, is a native of the neighboring town of Woodstock, which fact will not hurt him any in that town ship election day, when Woodstock undoubtedly will turn in a record vote for the native son.
 While no specific quota was assigned for this city, it has been announced l that S11,5oo worth of bonds of the Pol ish nation were subscribed for by peo- pie who are residents of this city and ricinity.
 County Agent Davis Of the windhan l County Farmers Association announced rhat culling campaign in Windhau l county is to take place Monday and 1 Tuesday of next week Sept. 20-2l Among the farmers who have agreed tc | cooperate are James Sayies of Elm vile. Ernest Buell. of Plainheld, Thoma: l Mara of Windham.
 Dr. T. Morris Murray, who recently | returned after spending the summer a 1 Mt. Desert Island, Is at his countr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Morey's Jazz Band ASHLAND CASINO
 Jewett City TONIGHT
 8:15 New Time

place in Pomfret and was visitor here on Saturday.
 Railroad men say that brisker freight business is looked for through his city as the result of the lifting oi cmbargoes that will permit forwarding tremendous shipments from western states. Many classes of freight have been delayed as the result of embarEoes placed against them.
 Evidence of his confidence in the fu- lure of the automobile business is given hv one Putnam dealer who has placed m order for the delivery 10 him Of more lhan 100 cars of certain type Tor the 1921 season, now opening.
 Announcement has been made that another school for boys-the Eastford school-is to open in Pomfret this fall occupying what was formerly the Vim ion school for girls. Stanley Kelley who conducts camp for boys at Crys- ial lake in Eastford during the sum Iner months, is to he in charge. The school is to be limited to twenty during fhe school year about 10 open.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
DANIEL.SON

Happenings Saturday tend to indicate that things are shaping themselves for rr.tt. political scrap at the annual town meeting CT the first Monday in Octo- bar
 Saturday afternoon at their caucus the democrats nominated Joseph Bodo for tax collector Mr. Rodo, who is q -rrubiican n. according 10 the caucus rec ords Of the town. was defeated for the republican nomination for collector at tha. partvs caucus Friday evening. los .nr out to George Williams, the present incumbent of the office by a vote of 1l2 to 90
 The fact that the democrats have selz- rf upoE NIT. Hodo as their candidate is bound to start something, especially ill yiez of the fact that MT Bodo, in pub lShcd statements and advertiser nents, has offered 10 collect the taxes of the town for just one-half the amount that thr town budget provides shall he ap- ur1pristed to meet tax collection costs during the present fiscal year. 1nclud- ing the collection of the personal tax, tn, collector stands to receive $500 for his work
 As the compensation rate to the col iac 7r Has beer fixed by vote of the town. Mr Bodo had prepared on Sun dav q netI;ion 10 the selectmen to in- -iJde in the warning for the annual own meeting clause to see what ac- on the town will take relative to reduc- 3-g .hc rate of compensation 10 the col Isc,or of taxes This petition, with the --qurSit- number of signatures will he presented to the selectmen this morn .-g
 Mir. Todo is insisting that. whether he ~r MT. Williams is elected, that $500 is altogether too much money to pay for 10. services performed by the collector and he intends 10 see whether a major .ty Of voters will agree with him on that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

point when the time comes to pass up on it at the annual town meeting.
 The tax collection issues provide, therefore the setting for some real ac- tivity during the local campaign. but there are other issues looming up on the
 horizon, and one of them has to do with the entrance of women into equal Suf-
 frage rights.
 Friday evening the republican caucus
 nominated Arnold P. Rich of East Kli-
 committee. R. ". Boys, at present a
 member of the board being renominated
 The women were overlooked in this pro-
 ceeding. Saturday afternoon the dem
 ocrats, not overlooking what appea red
 like good bet. went into their caucus and gave their nominations to two wo- men-Miss Emma F. Filling, at present a very valuable member of the town school committee, and Mrs Ella A. Woodwork of Hawkins street. mother of Miss Elizabeth Woodwork, a teacher in Killingly's schools.
 This action by the democrats was quickly followed by an announcement from members of the republican town committee that Mir. Rich had withdrawn his name as candidate for the school committee and that the committee act ing under a party rule had named Mrs Agnes H. Paine as the candidate to re i place Mir. Rich on the ticket.
 Mrs. Paine, formerly very success i ful teacher in KilIihgly's schools, and widow of James Nj. Paine, during whose l administration as school visitor Killing | lys schools reach a high degree of eff ] cheney, is regarded as strong candi. 1 date. The lineup of the town schoo 1 committee candidates, therefore is go l in gto prove of very special interest tc 1 the women voters, and not much less SC | to the men.
 And then, as though to add a little
 more spice to the coming election there came the statement Sunday afternoon
 that there is a movement on foot tc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Acid-Ston1ach
koA YOUR STOMACNS S1KE

EsATONIC is the bestremedy ittakes the harmful acids and gases r;eht ont of the body and, of course, you ret well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or zeoney refunded by your own drug. &izh Cost 8 triae. :. Please try itl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The Treasury Department leaves us to guess who the two men in the United States are who have incomes Of more than s3,OOO.O00 a year. Who do you think. is the other one?-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Most PopuIar State.

The prohibition party has named Sz- other candidate for president in place cf Bryan. and he's from Ohio. too If this thing keeps on that state will have to be sularged.-Philadeiphi Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Stin Snrre.sfnI

Talking about fool-kllers. inc grade crossing is one that functions with steady success-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

In Hungary the women do not vote until they are 24 and then only If they can read and write
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Delaware has only seven women physicians, six in Wilmington and one in Seaford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
MOOSUP
Who Are ThrvT

Morey's Jazz Band. Ashland Casino, tonight.-adv.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
QUANTO ST 'PAGA ESATTA-
NENTE PER OTTENERE
IL P1SS1PORTO n
NERIC1NO

II Dipartimento di State e state
informato che molte persone non
suffcientemente informate intorno
al regolamenti per ottenere il passa-
porto dal governo americana sono
state vittime di estorsioni da purte
di individui POGO scrupolosi quail.
millantando influence e prestigio
presso le autorita' addette al passa-
port. 81 sono fatte consegnare SOM
me yarianti da so a $50, col prete-
sto di sollecitare il riIascio del do
cumenti.
Gil americani naturalizzati sono
avvertiti che la somma legale per
ottenere il passaporto e di $500 e
questa viene unitamente riscossa dal
Dipartimento di State dai rappre-
sentanti che il Dipartimento ha in
New York San Francisco, oppure
dai cancellieri dele corti che riceyo-
no le domande di passaporto.
La domanda puo' essere fatta da
qualunque persona, senza alcun BIZ
sogno di intermediate di altra spe-
sa oltre quella accennata.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
ALA volta d'ItdIid

Dopo diciotto ami di residenza i'm
America dove 81 e menata una vita
esemplare e laboriosa G. con intelli-
genza perseverance,, ci 81 e costi-
tuito IN discreto patrimonio, 81 Ina
ben diritto di reclamare qualche me
Sc di riposo. sotto il bel cielo d'Italia.
mel giardino d d'Europa, non fosse per
altro che perTieyocare le dolci me
morie della prima gioyinezza.
A questa meditazione 81 e dovu-
to ispirare il signor Pietro Baccel-
lieri. socio della Ditta di mobilia
'.Baccellieri Brothers, quando 81 e.
deciso, con grave discapito del suoi
AFFAIR.", di recarsi in Italia, per Ii
yedere j suoi carl, fratello e sorella.
per rinfrancarsi della vita inces-
santemente attiya che 81 viye in que
sto paese Ed egli e partito da New
York, a bordo del Taormina. marte-
dT scorso, accompagnato dagli au-
guri del suoi parent e da quelli del
suoi amici ed ammiratori. j quail
fanno yoti di presto riyederlo fra To-
TO, possibilmente in compagnia della
sua meta ALA quale egli ha diritto
di aspirare.
II signor BaccelIieri, durante la
sua breve permanenza in Patria.
oltre allie principal citta' d'Italia.
visitera' suo fratello Francesca a
San Nicandro Garganico in quel di
Foggia; sua sorella Anniua, vedoya
Quero a Grumo Papola e poscia 81
rechera' al paese natio "Vieste" in
proyincia di Foggia.
MOI che conosciamo motto da vi
cino il signor Pietro BaccelIeri e
che ne ammiriamo la mitezza del ca
rattere e Ia sua operosita', 10 ac-
compagniamo facendo feryidi yoti
per hi, augurandoci di presto rive
derlo e festeggiarlo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
Gil EDTTORT DEL TAGEBLAT
PERDONATI DAL PRE-
STDENTE

H Presidente Wilson ha perdona-
to / tire editori del "Tageblatt" che
erano stati condannati in yiolazione
delratto sulIo spionaggio. II case era
state portato fno ALA Corte Supr,
che aveya confermata la sentenza di
prima istanza; poscia fappello e
state rivolto al Presidente degli Sta
ii Unit perche' usasse clemenza
verso i colpevoli.
1 perdonati sono Louis Werner,
capo redattore e Martin Darkow,
managing editor, condannati a
cinque ami di carcere ciascuno e
Herman Lemke, administrators,
condannato a due ami della stessa
pena da scontarsi nellie prigioni fe-
derali di Atlanta, Ga.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
PUBBLIGITA' ECONOMICAL
PER VENDERE

. CASE di 6 camere, a So. Watts
Street, numeri: 1SO9-l1-13-l5-l7
19-21-25-27-29-39-41-I3-4T. II PREF
10 e di S2,250 ciascuna.
Riyolgersi al Signor Thomas De
scano, 1916 Dickinson Street.
4 So
CERCANSI musicanti, apparten-
ii aliOrdine del Figli d'Italia, per
far parte di un nuoyo corpo musi-
Gale. Ad un sarto, che sappia suo-
mare il clarinetto o la cornetta, per
incominciare, 81 possono offrire una
trentina di vestiti da essere manu-
fatturau; ad altri musicanti 81 of
frono layori d'ogni genere come mu-
ratore o minatore II luogo dove i
musicanti sono richicsti e. un centro
minerario industriale che conta
circa diecimila abitanti, attrayersato
da due linee ferroyiarie, Pennsylya-
mia e New York Central da due
linee tramviaue.
Scriyere per informazioni 0 riyol-
gersi personalmente al signor E. II,
Montagna, Box 532, Nanty-Glo, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
NOTA ROSEA

Mel pomeriggio di lunedi' scorso
81 univano in matrimonio la signo-
rina Paolina Lagana, fgIia del CO.
niugi d. Lagana, alfegregio gioyane
signor Francesca Nitanza.
Fungevano da testimom dell'anel-
10 la signorina Maria Messina ed il
signor Nicola Origlio; era Glover
girl Cristina Lagana.
Agi interyenuti, che furono mol
tissimi vennero DISTRIBUTE dolci e
rinfreschi, mentre al suono di una
ottima orchestra. diretta dal signor
Antonio Mattiace, 81 ballo' fno a
tardi.
Fra gl'inyitati notammo signori
Gaetano Liberi, Francesca Lo Ca
stro, DR., Fortunate Vitanza. giudi-
cc Jenkins, John Alessandroni.
Chas. Calidona, Avv. +. Y. Alessan-
droni, Di Lullo, Giuseppe Mancuso,
Cav. Uff. +. \. Trayascio, Pasquale
Teu, giudice Harris. Ayy. Bernard
Cohen, Michele Manno. Joseph Ca
rini, Joseph Mancuso, Frank Mon
tanaro. Avv. John NJ Di Silyestro,
Z. De Benedictis, John Mansolino.
Harry Marcacci. John Pelosi, Bar
tolomeo Mansolino, Vincenzo Su-
ratri, Antonio Borese, CaIogero Ali
gno' e le signorine Caterina Liberi,
L. T. Farichild, le signore Petit
gna, Lena Mastronaro, Rosa Barda-
TO coniugi Antonio Picciotti
A fiesta fnita gil sposi partirono
per il viaggio di nozze, durante il
quale 81 recheranno in Atlantic City,