davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
SEEING SHARKS IS
mo JOKE, = SAYS ONE.

That shark story is a real one"
said Luther F. Francis, local Agent
for the colchester Steamboat CONF
pany. today, TO a representative of
the Evening Capital.
Continuing Mr. Francis said
Some two to three dozen people have
seen two sharks in these waters about
the Rochester wharf. On Monday
night Capt. George Ward and Capt
John Frank saw them distinctly, and
made noise in the water that SEEM
ed to brighten of the sharks"
Last night they were seen by many
people on the wharf The sharks are
not of the man-eating variety. and
are said TO be not over five feet in
length Mr.. Francis said boys do not
seem to be afraid of them and go in
swimming in the river around the
steamboat wharf just the. same as
ever. They say if they make noise
it frightens the sharks away How
the pair got here is a mystery, but
some think that they followed in the
wake of the Japanese cruiser Kasuga,
that came here on cruise some few
weeks ago
That the shark story is no joke.
viii be vouched for by a number OF
people around Prince George street
and the Tolchester wharf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
MODES OF TRAVEL IN THE
FAR EAST

There are three distinct modes of
travel in the Far East that stand out
as being unique, in a sense, to the
American Naval man. These are: the
Jinrickisha, the Wheelbarrow and the
Sampan. The Sampans are used for
short hauls in the harbors and as
residences" of the poorer class of
Chinese, commonly known as "eoolie
river rats The larger ones have two
eyes painted on their bows so that the
ship may see where it is going and
deliver its passenger and cargo safely
at their destinations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

have always met with pronounced on
position on this score as these opera
tors form very powerful political
body which does not desire to be de-
priyed of its means OF livelihood
There is one Characteristic of the
iinricl1isha man that the American
sailor has found hard to fathom and
yet no contributes freely towards the
Iiekisha's existence. No matter where
you tell the human horse to go he will
Immediately snap you up with "Me
saby" and away he goes at break
neck speed. Sometimes he arrives at
the postofiice and just why the jim
rickisha man takes sailor there
when in doubt as to his proper desti-
nation we have never been able to
learn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
PURCHASES FARM
ON WATER FRONT

One Of the prettiest waterfront
farms in Maryland has been pur-
chased by Roy Y Tydings of this city
The property borders three-quarters
of a mile on the Chesapeake bay at
Sanly Point. Anne Arundel County,
and adioins the Log Inn Farm. The
improvements consist of dwelling,
two tenant houses, barn, stable and
other ontbuildings. The stamps on
the deed show consideration of $780,
900. The property was formerly
owned by Clarence Soper, of Balti-
more city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Dream

. van arc tossing on your lonely
Cling me find walls instead.
A-- IN, your arms and muttering a
PC nv form, which shall be ~
lngthere.
sm uhat your dreaming makes
8t me- :,
..a y9a dream. your dream shall
eth sou b.
..,evbere in space. the hours ! lay
ra-n your breast forever stay.
80 YOU think of me and sigh your
PRAYER !,
instantly you will be transported
fhelt.
b., am what your dreaming makes
u me.
And If YOU dream, your dream shall
Rith YOU DE.
Joseph Leftwich, in Colour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
SLEUTHS TO FOLLOW FRESH
CLUE IN KIDNAPPING CASE

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Aug. IL
Maj. Lynn G. Adams. Head OF the
Pennsylvania State Police, Captain of
Detectives Souder, and two other Of
iciais left here last night for Edge
aarbor. ~ j., on a fresh clue said
% be of great importance in the
Coughlin Kidnapping case. 1t was
stated at police headquarters today
that another arrest was not unlikely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
NOW FULL RELIGIEUSE
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page -
William Coughlin, Miss Phyllis John
son. Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs r. c.
Williams, Mrs. A. Geraci, Misses Eliz
abeth and Katherine Sanders, Misses
Augusta and Frances Stehle, Miss
Dorothy Williams. Miss Glare Caugh-
lin: and from Baltimore. Mrs. Ruby
and daughter, Miss Ruby.
Nearly all the sisters of the Convent
of Notre Dame, this city, attended the
service at the Notre Dame Chapel
which indicted the candidate for Holy
Orders into full Sisterhood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
To Drive Out Malaria
And Bnild Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what. u are taking. as the formula is
printed ON every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form
The Quinine drives ont the malaria.
the Iron builds up the system. sOc.-
(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Short Line Paws Park Tax

The Maryland Electric Railway
Company. which operates the Anna
polls Short Line out of Camden Sta
ton. paid its Baltimore city park tax
for the quarter ended June so last
The tax amounted to $14765.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
New Comic Feature

Watch for the new page feature of
the Comic Section of The (Washing-
toni Sunday Star to appear soon. 1t
has been in preparation for many
months and will give good laugh
for the elders and a good story for
the children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Superintendent
Returns Tomorrow

Admiral A. II. Scales, Superintend-
ent OF the Naval Academy. who, with
his family, has been spending his va
cation at Asheyille and Raleigh, n. c..
is expected to return home tomorrow,
ard again take the helm and guide the
Ship of the o. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Commander Bruce r. Ware, us. ~,
and Mrs. Ware motored here today
from Lutherville, and visited friends
at the Naval Academy where they have
vacated their home on Rodgers Row.
Commander Ware has been ordered to
sea duty as engineer officer of the u.
S. s. Utah, Admiral Eberle's flagship.
He will leave in few days to join
his ship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Wife OF Secretary
Visits Academy

During her brief visit TO Annapolis
and the Naval Academy yesterday.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary
OF the Navy. who spoke 10 the Plebes
yesterday afternoon. was entertained
at the home of the Acting Superin-
tendent, Capt E. ]. King, U. s. N,
and Mrs King Mrs. Daniels left
shortly after i've O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

II the railroads will move freight
offered to them. shippers win pay the
increased rates without a grimace.-
Syracuse Post-Standard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Lenine also deneunces the League
of Nations. but ne viii probably be
too busy 20 come over. here and cam
paign for Candidate Harding Roch
ester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Entertained Friends
AT Card Party

Miss Fairbank was hostess at a
beautifully appointed card party last
evening at the attractive home of her
aunt. Miss Volans. on Charles St. 500
Icing the game. The guests of honor
were Mrs. Robert Biggs, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Percival X Parlett, OF Hy-
attsvilIe. After the game refresh
ments were served. The hostess was
assisted in serving her guests by Mrs.
Biggs and Miss Nellie Dadds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Miss Flora WooIey is visiting her
niece. Mrs Horace Palmer Jones, at
Cheridon. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Miss Nell Ennis has returned TO
Virginia after spending a months va
cation at her home here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
fOnight'S Dance
AZ Horn Point Beach

Under the management of A. Nj.
Clancy. another of those pleasant bi
weekly dances at Horn Point Beach
will be given this evening at the pa
Fiiton there. PASSPORT residents, as
we'll as visitors from Annapolis. are
warm in their praises of these d9nces,
which afford recreation, amusement
ana entertainment for the stay-at-
homes Seats are provided for on
lockers for whom there is mo admis-
sion asked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Mrs Harry B. CAN'T is patroness of
an entertainment TO be given at her
summer home "HarGythe," AT Arundel
Station near Millersville, On Satur-
aSN August IA A children's enter
.A'nmeni will begin at 4 p. m, fol-
lowed by supper a Ia carte. and an en-
'e''ainment and dancing later in the
evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
a. Vommandant
v" Leave OF Absence

p IA, .As Vommandant, Commander ].
~. '"'on' OF the Naval Academy.
q. CT 's oeen serving in the absence
il 'p' Cluverius, the Commandant.
asay on leave, and Lieut.. Com
80 aarFy G. Patrick, u. S. n, is
Ing Commandant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Miss Helen Wilson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. l.. Wilson, has re-
turned after a brief visit to her friend,
Miss Ruth Abbott, at Arundel-on-the-
Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Dinner Party TO
announce Engagement

IA pretfily appointed dinner party
y.yen last Saturday night at the home
~ Mr. and Mrs. Brice John Worth
.sg,on sunny Banks" near Iglehart,
,b,s county. the engagement OF their
,eunxest son. George FitZhugh Worth
.ggion. % Miss Frances Cuthbert
hanson. Of Tennessee, was formally
announced The wedding will take
Mace October 10. at Nashville, Tenn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Returned From
Trip 20 West Va.

: AtweH, connected with local
vh,e 81 The singer Sewing Machine
N'mpany and Mrs. Atwell. have re-
'1'hel from a delightful visit to their
,'@' he' Ford C. Wagner. at Frank
IT, iendieion County. West Virginia.
-''''1s .Aaiy abSencs they received
--ny e'urJesies and enjoyed the hos
..'1",y OF residents at Franklin. MIR
'''"'i said among his pleasures while
eGA! was The Evening Capital, which
lowed him. bringing the home news
winch he VAS immeasurably CRATE
49,. ala keeping him in touch with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Miss NJ, Lucy Redmond left yester-
dsy afternoon for a visit to Mrs. Ross
and Mrs Cartwright at Mutual. Cal
vert County The former was before
her marriage, Miss Marian Dorsey.
and the latter Miss Elizabeth Dorsey.
Of Marionville, Calvert County.
Miss Alba and Mary Sasseau who
have been visiting Miss Rose Luongo
have returned to their home at Flat
bush, Brooklyn. n. Y, accompanied
by their cousin. Rose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Mr and Mrs James Blueford spent
Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore
with their son. Roland G. Blueford.
They were accompanied by their
nephew who is visiting them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

penny Norris. Of ST. Mary's county,
s visiting his aunt. Mrs. James Blue
ford and his cousin, Mrs. Clarence
Phipp3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

So Julia DOuw. who has been
.'1d'ng some time in Denver, Colo.
-. 81 route home and will make sew
s.ops- Miss Douw will spend
.-s oayS IN Chicago, and is expected
''4~A 'he Windy City today.
{, -. - sarah Claggett, of New York.
c. suing Miss Fannie Gray. Duke OF
eiolces.er 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11

Mrs w Bingham Howe, wife of
Commander Howe. u. S. NJ. and chill
dren. are stopping with her parents,
pr and Mrs Norris. at Lutherville.
They will later join Commander Howe
az Boston. Mass. who was detached
from the Navale Academy August 3.
and ordered TO the u. s s. Florida,
as navigator. whose home yard is at
Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-11
Returned From
Motor Trip 10 Va.

Mr. and Mrs A. X. Snyder have re-
turned from a motor trip to Newland,
Richmond County, Va. where they
had a delightful visit with Mr.. Sny-
ders sister, Miss p. G. Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25

guise. It has forced the American people to the necessity of being keen 1y on their guard to preserve their lib- critics. It has opened their eyes to the interruptions tactics, the false hoods and hypocrisies of a certain ir- responsible element which had alm ost escaped public condemnation because of a constant pretense of morality and righteousness.
 ''The SO called 18th amendment will be obeyed faithfully by us as long as it is accounted a part of the consti- tuition of the United States. It's misbegotten offspring, the VOlstead act, will also be obeyed as long as it continues to disfgure the statute books. This legislative nlonstrosity reveals in it's pages the solemn lie and admitted to be a lie-which at tended the bi"th of the am endment.
 ''It is part Of the prohibition propa- ganda today to pretend that the American people. through their own action have brought about the existing situation. Never was there a greater falsehood. The Amer ican people nev- CT have acted upon national prohibit ton. They have never been permitted to do so. Only one state, Ohio, voted on this tremendous issue, and there the verdict " as against it."
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
BREWERS UNWILLING
 TO ADMIT DEFEAT.
Feigenspan Outlines Stand On
 Dry" Amendment.
ASM 0,'Io

Atlantic City, Feb. 25.-Brewers of the United States will use ''every le- gal and constitutional means to keep that liberty and that property that is guaraneed to us by the constitution" Christian W. Feigenspa1 declared here today at the L. s. Brewers con ference of which he IS president. -
 Counting the non-ratifying states, those which. have not voted for state prohibition has been a blessing in dis voted against federal or state consti- tutional prohibition in recent years" he said, i've have 25 or more than a majority of the whole number. There are 21 referendum states 15 of which are not included in the foregoing. In these states the people have reserved to tlemselV es the power to approve or reject at the rolls any act of the legislature. They must therefore be counted as states which lave not rat flied, Adding these states to the 25 mentioned heretofore, we have q to- tai of 40 il, which the people are eith- CT opposed to federal prohibition or have been denied their undoubted right to rass upon it. No wonder the proponents of this system fought tooth a1d nail against letting the peo- pie yote.S
 Natio nal prohloltlon ln form, MT. Feigenspan continued, 'has been brought about in the United States by the application of principles most a,bhorrent to the American people We see the destruction of individual rights, and we see property estab lished and encouraged under the law, amounting in value to hundreds of millions Of dollars wantonly destroyed. The present short period of prohibition has been a bessing in dis
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
NEW NEWSPAPER OUT.
The Cleaner Supplants Farmers Mag
 azino in MiddlcWeSt.

Detroit, Feb. 25.-The Cleaners are planning to enter the newspaper field the first weeki il March. Grant Slocum, head of the organization. announced here today with a national newspaper GO, ,0Oo.
 The paper will be known as the Cleaner Forum and replaces the Far mer's MagaEine of that title. It will be issued monthly for the present but it is planned later to make it a week ly. Verne E. Burnett will be the edi- tor of the new publication which will be published at Ann Arbor, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
DANGER IN RAW MIL
Eliminating Tubercular Cows and Health Officers Advocating the
 Use of Pasteurized Milk
State

A  milk milk is is regrettabe," in as del
  children" tubecular ford,
 
 
 of $ has absolutely milk to be Britain families charging m it's Mr.
 
 a absolutely milk of metho Q tubercuIar unless might takil The tniercu!ar milk alwn the baby's noi
  J. F. Sehert daymcn, Ioreei o@@inff u +&' t%rs al! n
  that their milk with hei higher over: rI" ou  it? os
 
 
  will by law to thoroughly pasteurze all milk sold hN HcntNf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
LARGEST FISHING BOAT.

Paris, Feb. 25, (French Wireless Service) The Patrie. the worlds largest steam fishing boat. has been launched at Selby, Yorkshire, for a French firm. This boat, which is 215 feet i'll length and has bunker accom- mode tions for 500 tons of coal, will be used in the Newfoundland fisheries. It has a cargo capacity of 750 tons of fish.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25

To Heal A Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-08
MOVIMENTO TEDESCO CHE AL
L4ARAIA GIL ALLEATI

DUSSELDORF, TN forte con-
tingente di truppe tedesche, sussidia-
to da unn umeroso reparto di poll
zia de"-detta COST dalla unifor-
me che indossano gil agenti-entr6,
ieri mattina, in questa citta, attra-
versando il fiume Ruhr.
Gil Alleati, e particolarmente bel
gi, che occupano la tesla di ponte
opposta, riguardano il movimento CO.
me un alto ostile, s'accingono ad agi-
re relativamente LIE truppe proce-
dettero immediatamente ALA occupa-
zione della stazione ferroviaria.
Ieri al giorno, intanto, venne di-
chiarato 10 sciopero generate, per
protesta contro ioccupazione. Gil or
ganizzatori sostengono che essi sono
stati traditi dali elemento reaziona-
rio, minacciano una nuova ribellio-
ne.
LIE truppe che occupano la stazio-
ne sonO armate di mitragliatrici,
bombe mano ed elmetti di guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-08

moi siamo infiessibilmente decisf:
sulle nuove posizioni raggiunte, dal
Piave allo Stelvio di difendere rono-
re e la vita dell'Italia. Sappia ogni
combattente quaf6 il grido il CO.
mando che viene dalla coscienza di
tutto il popolo italiano; morire, non
ripiegare." Quest ordine firmato Ca
dorna. II generate Giardino fu rOtti-
mo esecutore d'esso, quando il Cador-
ma fu destituito dal commando.
Sc dire, come tutti dicevano, che
bisognava resistere al nemieo dare
consigli pratici. Foch diede consish
pratici. Era un capo intelligence, un
soldato tenace, non poteva parlare
diversamente. Anche Robertson par
lava cosi; e, piu calorosamente anco-
re, Paddetto militare inglese, Rad
cliife, che il 25 di ottbbre, prima Oh
misurare la gravita della sconfitta, a
veva rassicurato gil animi dicendo.
resistete: siamo con vol; daremo a.
gil austriaci una buona lezione"
Ma Consigli di guerra fra i tire ca
pi non ce ne furono, assolutamente
(ne Cadorna Tavrebbe permesso),
fuorche uno ALA sera del 81 ottobre,
il cui risultato pid importante fu che
la difesa d'Italia toccava all'esercito
italiano che quindi gil alleati non
potevano dare pi1 di divisioni. La
voro concorrente dello State Mag
giore di Foch con quello itailano,
compagnato soltanto dai suoi intelli-
genti coadiutori Weygand SageZy,
Topera comune comincio piG tardi.
quando le truppe francesi stettero
per arrivare. Ne, infine, Foch volle
certamente dare suggerimenti pArti-
colari al Cadorna: nessun vero Co
mandante 81 arrischia parlare dun
esercito che non conosce bene, q uR
generate come litaliano. In che mo-
do, dunque, 81 sarebbe manifeststa
praticamente, cio6 in azione, Popera
di Foch Frasi desiderii non ha-
stano nella guerra.
Il generate Foch convinse il suo
Governo, questa fu la sua parte, di
mandare in Italia le divisioni fran
cesi. Sia ringraziato di clio. LIE trup-
pc francesi entrarono in linea sui
Piave la notte dal 1.o al di dicem-
bre, dopo lie inglesi (che erano entra-
te in Inca sui Montello nella notte
dal 80 di novembre al 10 di dicem-
bre) dopo che da ventisette giorni
lie truppe italiane avevano dappertut-
to fermato il nemico determinato
la situazione favorevale a moi In IL
nea, francesi-e gil inglesi-fecero
cordialmente ed eroicamente II loro
dovere.
Questi sono fatti. Amici del fran
cesi, ma pi1 della verita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-08
Gabrielle d'AnnunziO
COntrO / 'sPremierS"
riunitOSi a San Reno

ROMA, Maggio-Gabriele dan
nunzio in un articolo intitolato "gio-
catori di San Reno" attaeca Primi
Ministri che hanno participate ALA
Conferenza test6 tenutasi in Quella
citta, fra raltro Ii chiama gP i'm
pomatati, agghindati bari del nazio-
nalismo italiano."
Dice inoltre che gil unici oggetti
darte che trovaVansi nella Villa di
San Reno, dove "Premiers" 81 riu-
nirono, erano quelli che una volta a
dornaVano la sua villa. E continual;
'L'Italia stata disonorata con 70
spitare j capi dele nazioni alleate a
San Reno.
Con alcune bombe lanciate dai va
lorOsi aViatori della mia squadra moi
avremmo potuto vendicare le frodi,
torti, baratti commessi ALA Confe-
renza contro la nostra patria.
Ma 10 preferisco ridere, come un
combattente ride quando versa il
proprio sangue che splende.
rNonostante Tarroganza inglese di
Lord Curzon, 10 preferisco rimanere
un aVyenturiero irresponsible che
nessuno osa punire.
La pid Grande Italia con me a
Fiume, la quale rimarra sempre ita-
Llama. Fiume 6 immortalmente Wit
toriosa, anche nela carestia, nella po-
verta, mel dolore. Per decidere del
suo fato 81 dovra forse combattere
finanche al rischio di proyocare
un'inesauribile confiagrazione.
10 so quel che questa lotta signi-
flea. 10 so Quel che no preparato.
10 non no soltanto minato il porto.
miei minatori sono allopra giorno
e notte."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-08
IN ACCORDO AUSTRO-SERBO DU.
RANTE La GUERRA
I'm lOscO retrOscena. GraVi accuse
contrO la Serbia


contrO la Serbia
ROMA, 6 -Telegrafano da
Fiume che il giornale ''Vedetta d'Ita-
liza" che 81 pUbblica a Fiume g che
sostiene una splendida battaglia in
difesa del diritti di Fiume, ia dele
interessanti rivelazioni.
II giornale, prima di tutto, DOMAIN
da di voler conoscere i resultati del
linchiesta condotta dali on. Uscovitck
circa un accordo che sarebbe esistito
fra il governo austr-ungarico ed il
governo serbo durante la guerra.
II giornale dice quindi di aver sa-
puto da fonte attendibilissima che,
durante la guerra il Goyerno di Vien-
ma aveva garentito al governo serbo
la integrita territoriale della Serbia
qualunque potessero essere result
tati della guerra stessa.
Pi6 aveva 10 stesso governo di VII
emma garantito Important facilita-
zioni trattati commercial ALA stes-
sa Serbia.
Questa ALA sua volta, ST era impe-
gnata di non molestare rAustria e
di non attaccarla lasciando COST ALA
prese soltanto PItalia contro PAU
stria lungo il fronte italiano malgra-
90 che la Serbia avesse Pobbligo pre-
cisO di combattere contro PAustria.
II giornale Idea Nazionale" COM
mentando lie rivelazioni della eve
delta d'Italia" dice che negli archivi
segreti di Vienna sono state trovate
copie di un tale accordo che era sta
to concluso ira la Serbia e PAustria
e conclude denunziando la condotta
sleale traditrice della Serbia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-08
III MAESTRO MARINUZzI A CARO-
DELLA "CHICAGO OPERA
COMPANY"

CHICAGO Harold Mccormick,
presidente della Chicago Opera Asao-
citation, ha annunziato ieri che, I'm
seguito ALA morte del Maestro Cleo
fonte Campanini, sono state necessa-
rie fare dele nuove nomine nella
compagnia suddetta.
II Maestro Gino Marinuzzi, sara il
Direttore Generate Artistico della
Compagnia, occupandosi della scelta
degli artist dele opere g delIanda-
mento di tutti gil spettacoIi.
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Johnson, il quale,
da parecchi ami faceva parte del
administrative della Com
pagnia, 81 occupera della parte finan-
ziaria della Compagnia stessa.