davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
ASKS RELEASE
OF $6OO,OO0,OOO
TO RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Says Money Is Due
Lines of Country.
VITAL TO OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Passage of
legislation which would release TO the
railroads Of the country approximately
$500 100000 due them from the United
States treasury as guaranteed during
Federal control and for the six months
thereafter. was recommended to Congress
today. by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in its annual report.
1.-THE immediate payment to some OF
these carriers of the amounts or parts
Of the amounts which we can now deem
to be certainly due them under the guar
antee provisions of the transportation
act is vital to their meeting operating ex-
penses, fixed charges and other obliga-
tons" the commission declared
Doubt as to the ability Of some Of the
roads to properly serve the public as
common carriers unless the payments are
made" also was expressed.
MAKE IT UNLAWFUL
TO BUY INFLUENCE.
The commission also requested Con-
gress TO pass legislation which would
make unlawful any offer to pay any en-
plOye of railroad money ito influence
his action" with respect to car allOt-
ments.
Efforts Of the commission to rid itself
pers are to be continued The commits
sioners contend that their duty should
end with the determination that there
has been an overcharge or unjust or dis
eliminating rate levied.
Use of steel cars on passenger trains
would be required by law IL the recon-
mendations Of the commission are car
ried out. The commission asks that in
the event Of the failure Of such a law
II should be made necessary at least for
roads to discontinue placing wooden
coaches before or between steel cars.
OUTLINES RAIL
ACTIVITIES.
The commission outlined the activities
OK the roads during and since Federal
control, with the view Of showing in
creased efficiency in operation under the
transportation act. Rules governing the
consolidation of roads are in the process
Of creation. the report stated.
The railroad revolving fund is being
distributed TO the roads as fast as plans
for the proper and most judiciOus use
Of the money can be presented. The re
port shows that loans from the fund
were made to the amount of S115, 767, 40
up to the time of the drafting Of the
report. About one-half Of this amount.
or S57, T9O,7 $50, was loaned TO the roads
to meet maturing Indebtedness.
Traffic carried on the roads OF the
country during the first seven months
OF 1920 exceeded that Of the same months
IN 1919 By III per cent, the report de-
clared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Gas Rates Set

The Rushville Gas Company, which had
petitiOned for authority to continue
charging lts present rate OF go cents per
1000 cubic feet, has been ordered by the
public service commission to make q
charge of so cents gross-and so cents net,
per 1000 cubic feet. A monthly mini
mum charge Of SLIGO net and S1.10 per
month was ordered by the commission.
The company was further ordered to
give credit to consumers for the amounts
collected In excess Of 30 cents net, from
Dec. 1, 1919 to Dec L, 1920.
Rates OF the Columbia City Water Com
pany have been reduced by the commits
sion from 50 month minimum charge
to Sc a month. ts-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Expects Early Report
in linda Myers Case

Ralph Jones deputy prosecutor Ia
charee Of thee. .arion County grand jury,
said today that a report may be made
Saturday on the Mrs. linda Myers. who
was bound over following the shooting
of her husband, Frederick A. Myers.
last Saturday night. Several OF the
minor witnesses have been examined by
the grand jury already.
No effort viii be made TO release Mrs.
Myers on bond until the grand jury re-
ports, Il is understood. In the event
the Indictment charges her with less than
first degree murder action toward her
release probably will be taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
ELECTION SEEN
AS INVITATION
Constantine Receives Message
From Premier Rhallis.

LUCERENE. Switzerland, Dec. "A
simple statement Of election results not
an invitation to return to Greece, was
received today by former King Constan-
tine. The message, from Premier
George Rhallis, read:
''The result Of the plebiscite Is proof
Of the attachment OF the Greeks FOR your
majesty. whom they regard as an en-
blem of national unity"
Constantine is preparing to leave for
Athens on sunday, ii was announced. He
will travel by way of Br,ndisl. Accord
ing to Rome advices Italy WIN accord
Constantine the honors Of a reigning gov
ereign as he passes through that country
George, ex-crown Prince of Greece, is
expected TO reach Athens about the same
time a Constantine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Fein. O'Flanagan was the first to take
advantage OF Lloyd Georges hint that
peace would be accepted. II was be-
lleved. however. while all these avenues
We're being explored, the ecabinet had
small hope they would lead anywhere.
WASHINGTON. Dec Eff present
conditions In Ireland continue 10 prevail.
world friendship and world peace viii be
menaced, said a letter today from the
Commission on Conditions in Ireland to
the British embassy.
The commission expressed the hope
that the refusal OF the embassy to wise
passports for the commission to visit
Great Britain was not hnal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Man Wins $1,000 Suit
Brought by Woman

A jury in Superior Court, Room !. re-
tHrRed a verdict in favor Of James II.
Lamb. 80 North Webster avenue. who
was the defendant to a $1,000 malicious
prosecution suit brought by Mary r.
Elliott. The plaintiff claimed that Lamb
caused her arrest and appearance IN the
city court on a charge Of larceny. She
testified she was acquitted IN the City
Court OF the charge and that the prose
cutiOn damaged her reputation The jury
returned a verdict late yesterday in IA
vor OF the defendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Deny knowledge Of
German Loan Effort

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-state Depart
ment officials today denied knowledge OF
the reported efforts OK German syudl-
cate TO Goat loan for Germany IN the
United States. 1t was said NJ the State
Department that close watch 10 being
maintained on the entrance or Germans
into the United states. and that only
those Germans who have business in
terests here are permitted to enter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Trutona Builds Up System To
Ward Off Flu and Pneu-
monia AS Efficiently AS It
Overcomes Bad After Effects.

Trutona is now aiding hundreds OF
local residents in their battle against the
burdens of winter-attacks of pneumonia,
influenza, severe coughs and colds. Scores
of indianapolis people have found that
Trutonas remarkable reconstruetiVe
powers which make it 80 efficient In
overcoming distressing after effects of
the winter diseases make this famous
tonic equally effective in building up
the system to ward off the dreaded
winter ailments. A good example of
Trutonais great reconstructive powers is
to be had in the following statement OF
Mrs. Gertrude Natter, Indianapolis WON
an of 554 holly avenue:
''Trutona was recommended to me as
a wonderful reconstructiye tonic. after
had had the ~ and 1t certainly proved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
DIR. A. 2. ROOpe Head Of
Columbus Post No. 81

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 9.-Dr A. p.
RoOpe Of this city, who served In the
medical corps in the World War as
Northumberland. has been elected com
mander Of Columbus Post, No. 81, Amer
lean Legion.
Other officers elected at the meeting
were vice commander, Clancy Cook /;
treasurer, Frank Metzler, and secretary.
Clarence Schwartzkopf.
The post voted to increase the annual
dues TO 81 year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Widow MacSWiney on
Stand Before Crowd

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-Dressed IN
deep mourning. which accumulated her
pallor. Mrs. Murlel MacSwlney, widow
OF the Lord Mayor Of Cork, took the
witness stand today before the COM
mission on conditions in ireland, to tes-
tify regarding British government In
ireland. The hearing room was packed
to the point OF suffocation and many
persons were unable to gain entrance.
Mrs. MacSwiney began her narration
by telling the commission Of her child
hood in Ireland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

firm and then taken back to Ardmore
for the formal surrender to county
authorities there Every precaution will
be taken TO evade police Officers on the
trip from the border 10 Forth Worth.
The lawyer admitted they had been
told by the brother the exact hiding
place Of the woman IN Mexico. They
would not reveal It. II was stated also
the firm would demand the immediate
Eelease OF Clara Hamon on bond follow.
ing her surrender and that II local
authorities refused to accept bail. ap-
peal would be taken to higher courts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
"Papes Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up I!
Quit blowing and snufTling dose OF
'Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged up nos.
trils and air passages of head; stops nose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
WEEDS Wife's Daughter

BINGHAMPTON Dec. 9.-When Mrs.
Robert c. Hayes saw death approaching
she called her husband to the bedside
and said:
Robert, want you to marry Almanac
five days after my funeral"
The ceremony took place Wednesday,
uniting step-father and step daughter.
Almanac was a daughter Of Mrs. Hayes
by a former marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Pustmistress Says
Git Out to Yeggs

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Dec. o.
Mrs. Amanda Blake. pOstmistress at
Republic. routed three masked yegE-
men who were getting ready TO blow
the safe by hurting oil lamp AT
them and ordering them to "glt out"
They did with their clothing ablaze.
She then put out the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Uses Street Gas Tap

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec 0-Using a
pine wrench. Arvid Soujenen. a la
horer. unscrewed the top Of gas
connection protrudinc from a side
walk here early Wednesday, placed
his mouth over the opening, drew .hs
mackiuaw over his bead, and was
nsphyKlated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Marion Woman Says
Mate Liked Typist
snAclal to The Tlmes.

MARION, Ind, Dec. 9.-After being
married for thirty years, Mrs David A.
wife Of a wealthy physician,
has filed a croSs-complaint for divorce,
alleging that her husband had been init
mate with his stenographer. She de-
mands $4,000 alimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Martens Decision
Comes Next Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Final deci
sion in the deportation proceedings
against L. c. 4. h Martens, represen-
tative OF soviet Russia, Will not he
forthcoming fer week, It was announced
today at the office Of Secretary OF La
Dor Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Cut Soft Drink Price

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec 9.-Reduction
Of retail prices on practically all bottled
soft drinks to cents per bottle was
announced here today by Frank Schille.
head of leading bottling company. The
drinks have been selling here from to
10 cents per bottle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
LEGION POST NAMES OFFICERS.

MARION, Ind, Dec. 9.-ByrOn w.
Thornburg Post of the American Legion
has elected the following officers for next
year: Commander. Louis spilman; vice
commander, Harold ]. Thomas; adjutant,
Nathan Straus; treasurer, DR.. o. w. Nc
Quown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
DEMOCRATIC CLUB HOLDS PARTY.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club aeld
card party last night at McC1anis hall,
at which 200 persons were present. A
meeting Of the program committee will
be held this evening TO plan the next
session. which will be held Jan. 9. Those
who are In charge OF the organization
which meets once a month. are: Otto
Ray, George J. Sexton, Mrs. w. l. Nc
Claim and Mrs. NJ. L. Reifel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Prisoner Permitted
to Hang, Charge

. TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec 9-Fred Dur
kin Of Syracuse, n. T., hanged him
self in the county Jail here today. and
died because a deputy sheriff refused
TO open the cell door and cut him
down, according to charges made by
Deputy United States Marshal Bart
ley and city policemen.
Officers saw Durkin wrfthing in the
cell, suspended By a belt. They called
the deputy to come and open the door
but be refused, they said, until he
had orders from the sheriff. Durkin
wasAdead when cut down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
GLASS Plant 10 BE REDUmT.

MARION. Ind. Dec. 9.-The plant Of
the Standard Glass Company, partially
destraved by FIRE recently, is to be re-
built be- the Indiana Bridge Company of
Muncie. The new building will be coh.-
pleted within sixty days at a cost Of
$4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Bread Price Down &c

WAUSAU. Wis, Dec. "a 2-cent re
ducton in the price Of bread wns an
nounced by bakeries here today. Bread
that formerly sold at IT cent a loaf now
Ia sold for is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

running; relieves headache. dizziness, few
.rishness, sneeziug.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. II acts with.
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Adver-
tscment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Bad Stomach
Sends Her 90 Bed
for 10 Months
EafOs7gc Gets Her UbSy

'-Ove- q year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took TO bed and for
10 months did noe think ! would live
Entonic helped me SO much I am
now up and able to work. ] recon-
mend Is highly for stomach trouble. "
EGtonic helps people 20 get well by
taking up and carrying out ths ex-
ccsa scidity and gasas thas put the
stomach out OF order. II you have
indigestion, Bourness, heartburn,
belching food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take EN- Eatotlic
after each meal. Big box costs only
atrifie with your druggists guarantee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
No News to Her

A woman entered London tram car
with a crying youngster whom she could
not quiet.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18

d'Italia ne comprasse, con un
dollarO, una copia e una ne IA
cesse compare a un AMIGO, ed
ecco migliaia di dollari che sa-
rebbero raccolti per essere invia-
ii in Italia, a favore degli Ospe-
dali per tubercolosi di guerra,
che la Croce Rosa Italiana ha
edifcato e 81 propone di aumen-
tare in Italia.
La delegazione straordinalia,
che viaggia negli Stati Unit,
composite dell'Ispettore Generate
Sig. Giovanni Minnucci e del gia
capitano Armando Pacifici della
Croce Rossa americana in Italia,
ha ricevuto da S. +. PAmbascia-
tore d'Italia da S. E. il Mini
stro del Commerce. credenziaIi
uffcial, ed e stata percio accol-
ia con grande favore dai nostri
Rappresentanti ConSolari.
/ nostri Sovrani, Principr
Reali e le piu alte Autorita ita
|iane hanno appoggiato e favorl
Ito uffcialmente il CalendarlC
della C. r. l., e raverlo in caS@
|diventa percio segno di italianita
ed alto di carita nobilissimo
|patiiottico.
II calendario 81 vende a III
donaro presso Pufficio del Gran
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
La SCiSSiOnG mel campo
amOCTatiCO

| grand sacerdoti del paItito
iemocratico, Woodrow Wilson {
William Jennings Bryan, sCno in
aperto conflitto; l'mo cocciuto
piu che mai nellie proprie utopie,
faltro pronto a coglier ogni oc-
casione per mettersi i'm mostra.
La cosa ha fatto chiasso dal
banchetto dato Washington
per cementare Punione del de-
mocratici in vista della campa-
gna presidenziale, venuta fuo-
ii la discordia foriera di tempe
sta, di quella tempesta che nj
mettera il partito delI'asino a
quel posto che non avrebbe mu
dovuto abbandonare.
In sostanza, il Presidente vuC-
le che la prossima campagna G.
lettorale 81 basi sui trattato di
pace e sulla Lega dele Nlzioni,
mentre il Bryan 81 oppone, addu-
cendo la ragione che non e ne
giusto ne decoroso far attenderc
la ratifca del trattato per altri
uuattordici mesi, che tanti an
cora ne passercbbeIo Sc 81 do.
vesse attendere a sottCpoTe Il
questione al referendum popola
re.
Chi conosce I'indole del due
can1DiOni i'm liza. sa che la sc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
uRDINE FIGu rTTALIA IN AMERICA
COMMUNICATIONS
della Gra1dG LOggia di Penna
INIZIAZIONE DELLA
LOGGIA "L.UCANIA"

Domenica gennaio ebbe luogo Ia
iniziazione della nuova Loggia Luca-
MIA n. 9SS di Mckees Rocks, Pa. La
coIimOnia 81 svOlse ALA Fraternal Hall
ed ebbe principle ale ore pom.
La sala, artistiCamCnte addobbata,
ola gremita di fratelli dele Logge vi
cine, venuti dpposltamente per pre-
senZiare ALA iniZiaNone.
FunZionO da madrina la Loggia Ro-
ma n. 7l3 di Carnegie, che intervene
con larga fappresentanZa con ca
30 il Venerable G.. Aldissert. ! lavOri
litualistici furono eseguiti ammiTevOl-
mcnte: funziono da Araldo il fratollo
Avv. Cianflone.
Dopo Pammissione del huovi rratel-
Ii, il Grande Curatore Antonio Certo,
assstito dallo stCssO Araldo Avv.
CianfiCne, proCedOtto ALA istallazione
della Loggia e degli Ufficiali; ad es-
sa fu anche prCsente il Grande Orato-
re DR. A. +. Abbate.
Gil Ufficiah della nuova Loggia so-
no / scguenti:
Venerable, Domenico Di Lcrnia -
Assistentc Venerable, Francesca Ar.
tuso - EX Venerable, G. a. D'UIsi-
Orature, v. OriOlO ~ TesOriCre, Y. 81.
none 49, Segretario III Finauza, +. O.
ROO ~ otELstaf!o thlchiE IS4' r..
Nahccnt e. CURATOR: e. a. Mus0la9 81
no, ANTONIO ls.h4ioI' iaspqSIe " ny u
no. /. A. llzzl, tnit.'no ne N'-yls.' ~.
Dsiimohlell. Q1l'lo 55,54fILo,l5' :, e'IS
a.eIna Giuseppe, luiehIevC.. y, '.,.,-:, ,.,.r,
Al JeIn'n1s Je.1:. 'D'.I .l; '','Gii'" iiI."ssit W.
foho apP.95IyI,,l 5.y,. '''.'-,,' 5a,,a Pa
nelani'a og..3 ltIAs u S,rfo oogia =
sgo11,' ,qD,iy ,Ta,;,..,.a (' dclig Iorgi.
MaEg.o' ~ |t'.'.rf.''' @sI.afai'A tfgroIi deiI
Joopsl"Is..t.a ...-I 80 Nevrr,.
L9gE,a llI,s4l,s ,'' r1-Gi ,-icI,y. q
, et ey I'% a. 'II'Is,.'o ftiis., W. Nrfo7ini ora
iFa1e'lo " y l-ls.''T} $500 g ,' simon
I.te Ve.,a l-oSs' - .,o',' h,'iia,ta n An
ae..a ..Dss'a v 49, wy D,I-Tsi ,aspc.
tgte' v. o.iolo ~. ''' t3,,e,.a,i.r " 80
- t.al'0llc sa75S..',.,t Ilria gasoeI
+ raJqile eo ~ '.I:.. N.u,'''''' '''.'' ''-'
te Losgiia i.nc2Il.a ...ijltti r.ot.rli ,ropupz
Dgpo o'. sIHu, ,;,,.,, ~ n l,,ardc 0raI
uh g."NIl,4., g'5-', ..1o.r,,ga .U cor rirord
ne Di. Aopatyg' q ,,.; lo,.,..', .,.. Ia rorta 80
Ne "a. NsJgI' lI ~ +, ~ cd 1gl Vnerabi
u ~, ~, io-. n; s,;i,,cst,o % auoi rrri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
Una diChIaTaziORe COTaggiOSa

L'ha fatta la nueva ammin
strazione della citta per bocc
del suo capo on. j. Hampto
Moore, a proposito dele cond
ziOni di sudiciume inverosimil
nellie quail 81 trovano motif qua
teri di Filadelia, speciaimen
quelli della bassa citta.
II Sindaco, mel riferire le be
impressioni, non ebbe peli sila
ingua; disse tutto quello chi a
vrebbe detto Sc, invece di esere
il primo magistrate, fosse sato
un cittadinO qualunque.
La sporcizia che 81 ammucchi
nellie strade di South Philade
phia tale da non annette
confronto; vi sono dele strae
oStruite da cumili di spazzatta
e di immondizie di ogni SOFA,
gettate Ia dai caSigliani e mab1-
mosse dal grand contracer'
Ware Questo signore, con la.cO-
mOda scusa che quelle strade e.
rano abitate da stranieli, gente
sudicia, POGO curante dele leg
gi digiene, 81 era abituato, omal
da motif ami, fare il comOdac-
clio suo, senza darsi un pensiero
al monde del servizio che gil erd
aflidato per il quale Ia citta gl
pagava flor di quattrini.
Come mai j cittadini di South
Philadelphia abbiano, per tantl
ami, sopportato una condizione
di cose cosi dannosa e umiiante,
e inespicabile. E. vero che sor
sero qua e Ia dele voci di prote-
sta.e che qualche egregia perso-
ma, anche fra nostu connaz5o-
mali, come per esempio Tar
tista Signor Nicola D'Ascen-
z{ss zo, s R?Tasffsssrga RISES IA o3{Ji2Gaud o3{i2Gau d 5j@ 6j6
Rita. ma il rimedio non venne
mai q Ia resistenza passiVa del
la artortta stesse fu tale, da
sccl.lpgiare anche j piu voIente-
rosi Tutti 81 convinsero che,
sanza una amminisuazione serla
e forte. non 81 sarebbe MAI gum
ii alPestirpazione del male tanJe
deplorato.
Ora il vento spira in un sense
uttaltro che favorevole al 81
gror Ware. a questo grand'
.boss" della politica ciJtadIna
che ha fatto tanto male, sla ma,
teifalmente che moralmente, al
Ia citta. intascando j quattrln
del contribuenti senZa corrlspon
deere nm servizio adequate e PEI
netuaudo un sistema di corruzlc
ne politica che la fa tl1stament
ceIebre in tutti gil Stati Unit
Sc 7 Administrative Mool
continuera nella coraggiosa> di
nunzia del mancato adempmel
to degli obblighi stabiliti mel COZ
tratti e insistera perche COZ
fraffi stessi siano scrupolosi
mente rispettati, essa avIa be
meritato della cittadinanza tQ
ia g oil italiani, in Especial moo
avranno motive di essergllel
nrofondamente graft.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18

Ciaccia Vito, di ami 81, della Log
gia Mamel n. 1913, residente in Goa
tesville. Pa, iscritto al +. U. NJ. il 30
dicembre 1916, morto l'11 maggie
1919 al fronte di Francia S400.
Biondi Antonio, di ami 30, della
Loggia Fratelli Bandiera, n. 236, re-
sidente in Soldier, Pa, iscritto al f.
u. NJ. III ottobre 1916, morto il 26
dicembre 1919 di polmonite, $400.
Giuliano Giuseppe, di ami SO, della
Loggia Cittadini |. A. n. 3l7, resi-
dente in Pittsburgh, Pa, iscritto al
f. U. NJ. ri ottobre 1916, mOrto il 8
dicembre 1919 di edema polmonare,
$4OO.
Di Paolo Domenica, di amir 43, re-
sidente in Phiia., Pa, moglie del fra
tello Di Paolo Marziale della Loggia
Cadona n. 412, iscritto al f. U. M.
il dicembre 1916, morta il Is dicem-
bre 1919 di paralisi cardiaca, 5000.
Pelusi Angela, di ami 81, residente
in Rossiter, Pa, moglie del fratello
Pelusi Giovanni, della Logg.a Trento
e Trieste N. 4S3, iscritto al f. U. M.
Pll ottobre 1916, morta II Is dieem-
bre 1919 di atrofia pomonare, 5000.
Mangiacotti Maria, di ami p, re
sidente in Carbondale, Pa, moghe del
fratelo Mangiacotti Nicola della Clio
vane Italia n. 547, iscritto al 7. U. NJ,
il 26 Aprile 1917, morta il dicem-
bre di tubercolosi, $500.
Sabatino Maria, di ami AZ, residen-
te in Phila., Pa, moghe del frateilo
Sabatino Flaviano della L0ggia Balit
la n. 667, iscritto al f. u. NJ. il 3 di.
cembre 1917, morta il Is dicembrt
1919 di polmonite, 5000.
ffapni Nipnln al ami n. della Log
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18

del famoso disertore, una breve
notizia da Washington, colloca-
ta in qualche angelo del giorna-
Ii. per non darle troppo impor-
tanzd, d;ceva testualmente
"Bergdoll may get 1S months"
cioe: "ForSe Bergdoll sara con-
dannato a 18 mesi'.
Parole brew, ma esplicite, che
danno la sensaZione non dubbia
del salvataggio di Bergdoll!
LA LIBERIA PAROLA.