davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-02

vi e. un altro contradittore che
inertia la nostra attenzione. Egli
e. A. Cavaliere, oratore della loggia
America di Greensburg.
Saremmo trascinati a dire, per le
circostanze nelle quail egli ha par
lato, che qualche altro aveva inte-
resse di farIo chiacchierare, magari
reggendogIi la penna. Ma non 10
facciamo fingendo che egli sia state
in buona fede.
Ad onore del vero pero' dobbiamo
riconoscere che il signor Cavalierc.
nei suoi quattro articoH pubblicati
su La Stella d'Italia' di Green's
burg, Pa, e. state correttissimo, ca
stigato nelIa forma, obbiettivo. schi-
vando ogni peresonalita'.
II signor Cavaliere mel suo primo
artieolo incomincia col dire che non
devono ritenersi disfattisti "quelli
che chiedono sDiegazioni" Veris-
simo. E quando mai POrdine, per
10 memo in Pennsylvania, 81 e. rifiu-
tato di dare spiegazioni? Ma le
spiegazioni ST chiedono in forma cor
retta, con lettere di fratelli o di
logge al Grande Coucilio, al
potere Supreme Sc sono fatti di per
tinenza di tutto l'Ordin.e Gil attac-
chi fnconsulti, glinsulti le denigra-
zioni non possono definirsi "infor-
mazioni"
e poi quando mai il signor Ca
valiere o qualche altro ha letto su
per i giornaH discussioni circa lie +
initiative di organizzazioni amerca-
ne? l dsfattisti percio' sono coloro
che, con mezzi illeciu e disonesti
cercano df ostacolare le buone mi
zistive.
II signor Cavaliere intanto insiste
perche invece di statale TOrfano-
trofio STA unico ed in un certo punto
afferma: lie logge accolsero con
entusiasmo la creazione di un Or
ranotrofio unicO, ma non sanno ras-
segnarsi a vederne uno Statale"
Quando, dove, come, signor Cavalie-
re, lie Iogge accolsero un Orfanotro-
flo unico? MOI 10 ignoriamo. Ri
cordiamo, invece, che dale colonne
di questo giornale, il 26 ottobre e
III Novembre 1918, rispondemmo al
Prof. c. Pitocchi, che 81 sorpren-
deya del perche' invece di un
Orfanotrofio Unico 81 cercava di
crearne uno per ogni State. Sc ii
Prof. Pitocchi, inyece di accettare
ed incoraggiare le publication del
signor Cavaliere, con la scusa che il
I'll giornale e. palestra pubblica"
(non pero' per far ripetere cose gia
discusse e ribadite) avesse messC
soft 'occhi al signor Cavaliere no
stri due articoli analitici, siamO 81
curl che non ST sarebbero dette, al
memo, ...cose non rispondenti a veri
ta', che, forse, il contradittore igno
rava che moi crediamo superflu'
dover ripetere.
Per sostenere la sua test il signo
cavaliere dice; "Potentissimi ordi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-02
NGIIa italian Star Line Co., Inc.

Nella lettera che pavv. Emilio va
selli scriveva allAmmiraglio Ben
son, chairman dell'U S. Shipping
Board, in difesa delI"Italian Star
Line Company Inc, della quale ri
portammo qualche brano mel numero
di questo giornale del 25 dicembre
u s., egli faceva dele accuse di una
certa' gravita' contro law. Edward
S. Napolis di New York, dicendo per-
fino che quest'ultimo il z Maggie
1915 era state trovato colpevole di
due accuse nell'"Appellate Divi-
SION.
Per questa ragione Oggi non pos
siamo negare lospitalita' all'aVv.
NapOlis il quale, pure non smenten-
do lie accuse fattegli dall'avv. va
selli, accuse a sua volta questi di
essere state indicted dal Grand
Jury del Distretto di Columbia nell
T"April Criminal Term, ammo 1907,
per forgery" commessa in danno
di un suo fratello prete, Rileva po-
scia che il suo nome non e Yaselli,
ma Jaselli.
Senza avere pintenzione di voler
difendere Pavv. Yaselh, ma per la
verita' per Ia giustizia dobbiamo ri
levare che indicted" non 81
gnifica essere condannato che il
fatto stesso che la causa non flu trat-
tata depone che laccusa del prete
contro suO fratello, Avv. Yaselli, III
fletteva dissensi malintesi dome
stici nei quail il piu' dele volte 81
e dalla parte del torto entrambi
contendenti. Del resto, dopo di que
sto fatto law. Yaselli ha ricoperta
una carica onorifica nellie Corti Fe-
derali, essendo state per sci ami
Assistente U. S. District Attorney. II
rihevo poi che il nome sia Jaselli
invece di Yaselli e COST puerile che
non vale la pena ii intrattonervisi.
Diamo intanto la parola all'avv.
Napolis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
SWILLUM WILL MEET
MCANNA IN FINALS
ON LINKS TOMORROW

With the semi-finals in the quar-
terly golf tournament for the Ro-
sonwald cup played off yesterday,
the finals have been set for tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. p. f.
MCCanna and Joe Swillum will
contest for temporary possession
of the trophy. Neither has preyi-
Gus leg on the cup.
In yesterdays matches Dr. c.
A. Eller lost to Mr.. Swillum on
the nineteenth hole having tied
with him on the eighteenth, Mr..
McCanna defeated his opponent,
Carl Aber, up and 1 to go. The
matches were played yesterday
morning at the Country club.
Golfers who already have a leg
on the Rosenwald cup are DR.. j.
F. Van Alta, Albert G. Sjmms, Gro
yer Devine, Leo Murphy and John
Ticrney. The cup must be won
three times for permanent posses
sion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.
News of Hugh A. Carlisle Post Written and Edited by
the Members for the Information ofAII Former
Service Men in BernaIiIo County

| get a member. What day. Any
day. But If you can turn the trick
on the very first day Of all--the
Fourth Of July-yOur bit Is done.
! And there Is no reason It cannot
be done on that day. no reason why
the legion, by the time the last
pin-wheel buzzes out at 1901 on
the morning Of July 8. cannot have
doubled its memberships.
well planned, intelligently
managed, enthusiastic membership
drives have been carried ont or
are under way in many depart
ments and thousands of posts, and
others are contemplated But even
| If your post has completed sue
cessful drive there Is still the 1p-
portunity Tor every member to get
a member. And If the idea fits in
with present or future plans Of
your post, so much the better
Where the welfare Of our coun-
try has been concerned, where the
hopes and happiness of our dis
abled comrades have been at stake
the legion has stopped at nothing
And 1t has been you--you out in
the posts-who have turned the
trick.
"The disabled situation IS al
most cleared, thanks to your ef-
forts. But there remain another
class Of disabled. the financially
disabled, who have waited patient
ly until their physically incapaci-
tated buddies should he cared for
Our next great legislative effort
will he for them Our adjusted
compensation measure once passed
the lower house Of congress by an
enormous majority We are pre-.
pairing to renew the fight for IT,
And we shall see that it is passed, |
and passed during this session or
congress if the membership wills |
It. Likewise shall we gain the |
other detectives sought in our les
islative program, in our American
ism program, in the other tasks |
the legion has set for itself,
But we must have with us the |
vast majority Of the ex-service men |
Of the country. They must be with |
in the organization for the personal |
benefit to themselves, for the sup |
port they lend. We must have |
more membership. We are going
to double It in a day If we can-~hv !
October 81 anyway. Every mem
Der get a member. Get him early |
on the Fourth and have the rest Of
the holiday to yourself with a sat
.sfied conscience to help you enjoy
tor get him later, If that's the
only way but get him. On my
desk are reports of many mem
0rable membership efforts-posts
their membership five
fold in a week; departments doub-
ing up. But there is still room for |.
very member to put in practice
he legion slogan for the Fourth
every member get a member
Are you with me?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
Of
CLUSTERS LAST
FIGHT OBSERVED

Billings. Mont, June 26.-One
the forty-fifth anniversary of the
massacre Of General George A.
Custer and his little band Of seventy
United States cavalrymen, the bat
tia scene Of "Custcr's Last Stand"
was re-cnaCted yesterday on the
site Of the engagement with the
Indians.
Between four and five thousand
persons witnessed the sham battle,
IN which Crow Indians took tho
part Of the Sioux, Cheyenne and
Blackfeet warriors and American
legion men and United States
troopers represented Clusters force.
Curley, White Man Runs-Him
and Harry Moccasln, three scouts
who were with Custer up to short
time before the battle, took part in
the sham battle yesterday and led
the American legion men, who
played the part Of Clusters men up
to the point where they were were
to meet Major Reno with rein
fOrcements. The Indians were seen
in the Indian village preparing to
go on the war path and then the
battle was portrayed. It lasted but
a few minutes and shot guns were
used by both the soldiers and In
dams.
There were many veteran Indian
warriors IN attendance rs well as
several men who had been with
Custer previous to the time Of his
last battle.
Roundups We're held at the In
dian camps, at Grow agency and at
Hardin.
The Custer monument in the
park at Hardin was unveiled. Gov
crnor Joseph NJ. Dixon delivered
the main address. Other speakers
We're Lieutenant Governor Story
ana Jacob Martin, Of Monroe, Mich,
.Ustar's home town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

Bohemian violinist with her
company at chautauqua, starting
juno II,
A little over a year ago Kno-
fleckova, the brilliant young Bo-
hemian violinist, played for Charles
F.. Horner. A remarkable Euro
pean education combined with un-
usual ability have enabled this
young artist to charm even the
most critical musicians. Her tech
nique is flawless. The most diff
cult compositions are played with
the ease Of the great artist
Knofleckoya is 81 inherited hH u
excellent company. ia q aw RS
many communities dal have arrd
Knofleckova this veal viii De WILL
ing to pay many dmcs Pie &c to
har her again, she Rag great
-uture. Miss KnQllaes $ only
twenty-five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27


| IN-NoIulerF
"alCn lIlIs space IN tlIe
q tr,o,.fc,, T6,i6, Votes ava d.
9, programs, .
| . o
9 0 o 8 o o 8 o o o o q 9 o @ 9
Tonight is the regular meeting
night Of the Hugh A. Carlisle Post
| Of the American legion. As many
urge matters need the attention
Of the chapter this meeting is to
be confined strictly to business, the
usual talk, or social part being
omitted.
Among tho things to be brought
up before the meeting Is that of
the American legion dance to be
held on the Fourth of July. Sever
.al details have not been worked
out yet and 1t is desired that the
members attend tonight that all
ideas may be obtained to the end
that the function on the Fourth
may be the best ever.
Another matter to be brought up
is the matter Of the American le-
gion baseball team. Practices have
been going on steadily and a fin
ished team is being turned out.
Dance Details.
Aa hos ham nro,,iors1v nm
,,o,,,ooa g., +[is co,,,r9n NO Ioginn
is to bol6 a dance at the armory
on the night Of the Fourth of July.
This is to be no ordinary dance.
Mr.. Dan Phillips, sponsor for the
affair and chief adviser, has named
il a Novelty dance" and the
name bids fair to be very applica- |
cable as novel features are to be !
introduced to break the monotOny
of the continual lightstep. Three ,
hundred tickets to the affair have |
been printed and from the ad-
vance sale thus far registered, this |
number will be none too many.
Here is one Of the main attraC-
tions THU the dance will offer. 1t |
is to be a cool dance. If you are
looking for n cool place to !
spend the night Of the Fourth. at
tend this dance. Cool refreshing |
drinks are to be served by mem
bers Of the Women's auxiliary. The
Jazz orchestra is to |
pIay. Interesting and amusing in
termissions will occur In fact you
have the word Of the American |
legion for il that attendance at
this dance will insure you an cX-
tremcly pleasant evening.
noubIo the membership.
10 dombIe the LEGION membership,
w -. .,,,,,,., h., |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
GREEKS RECAPTTRE ISNIID

COnstantinOpIe, june Z6.-The
Greeks have recaptured Ismid, on
the Sea of Marmora from the
Turks. Greek warships bombarded
the retreating Ottoman forces
Thousands OF refugees are arriv-
ing here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

over ninety per cent of all the
money collected by the U. S. gov
eminent is spent to defray the
costs Of past wars or in prepara-
ton for future wars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

The word grocery suggests mony
different places, the words PlGGLN
WIGGLI suggest the ono perfect
place for buying food products.
POS North First street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONTOYA-The funeral OF An
tonic Montoya, who died Saturday
morning. will he held this morning
from the family residence. Burial
VIII be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

The federal government ls pay
ing nearly $1,000, 900 8 year to
100000 holders of Ii5ag.y and
Victory bonds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line | its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath accurate
ly. When completed turn over
and you'll find a surprising result.
Save the pictures,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

WRIGHT-Thhe funeral of Err
nest Wright. who died Saturday
mo'r ng at his apartment in the
HiE2 1nds, will be held this morn
Ing from Crollott funeral chapel.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
SCOUT NOTES
Troop 3.

troop 3.
The Boy Scouts of troop 8 held
their regular weekly meeting on
Friday evening at the troop head
quarters at st. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran church. There were
twelve members present at this
injecting.
Following a first aid talk by Earl
Watkins, assistant sCoutmaster, the
scouts pace test was taken and
passed by Herman Hoch, while the
remainder of the troop played
games.
Patrols and patrol names were
Lynol Ball and Herman Hoch, as
follows; "Flying Eagle" patrol
Iynol Ball, patrol leader; Walter
| Dolde, assistant patrol leader:
Walter Freid, Wallace Leslie, Ray
Imond Hogan, Charles Strove and
Carl Wilson. "Racoon" patrol
/ Herman Hoch, patrol leader;
Harold Blank, assistant patrol
leader; Sven Svendson, Bill Kizziar
Ford Davis, Monford Albers md
Arthur Morris.
Troop baseball team was Or
ganized with Herman Hoch as
manager and Walter Dolde as cap
tain.
HAROLD BLANK, Scribe.
Troop :.
Troop 7, Albuquerque Boy Scouts
met at its regular meeting Satur-
day morning at the Y. NJ. c. A.
After the meeting was formally
opened by Senior Patrol Leader
Everett Renfro. three new mem
hers, Carl Lovett Marion Elliott and
Hurbert Hacket were voted In by
unanimous vote.
It was decided, after a long dis
cussion, that the troop would go
on a short hike Monday evening.
leaving the Y. NJ. c. A, at 4:30
o'clock and eating supper in the
sand hills,
The scouts will keep In ranks
both to and from the picnic grounds
in order to obtain practice for the
parade that is to precede the XII
wanis-Rotary baseball game.
Scoutmaster Ream has requested
that every scout be present with
his supper and canteen or water
bottle Monday evening and also at
the next meeting Saturday morn
ing.
RICHARD ARLIDGF, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
Stove Repairing-698-J.

615 Taxi-City Calls Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

15S--Taxi & Baggage-15S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

VOORHEES-The body OF Al
Voorhees,, who died at his room at
a local hotel few days ago. will
be shipped to Enid. Okla, for
burial,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

GRIFGO-Mrs. Aurelia Griego,
aged SO years, died yesterday aft
crnoon at her residence on North
Arno street She is survived by
three children. besides her parents.
She was a member Of the Fraternal
Aid Union Of America. Coronado
Lodge 907. The body was taken
to Crollott funeral parlors, Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

KGNG-Mrs. Gertrude King, 80
years old, died at her rooms sun
day. The body was taken to
Frenchs parlors awaiting instruc-
lions from relatives at Glasco,
Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

TODD-Funeral services we're
held yesterday afternoon at
French's chapel for Mrs, Mary E
Todd. Rev. Mexican officiated
The body was shipped to Los An
geles for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

Q . o . 9 9 = . Q 9 Q o o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

Watch this space in the
, Monday morning Journal for {
> American Legion notes and 6
= programs!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
STRIKE WOULD INJURE JOBS
R. R. Counsel Says It Would Be
 Menace to Everybody

Boston, Oct 27.-The threatened railroad strike would be a strike against every mans job, Edgar J. Rich general counsel for the Boston and Maine railroad, declared today at the annual meeting of the associated in
 5ustries ot Massachusetts,
 Tt is a strike" he said that will affect the health, safety and welfare Of every man, woman and child in the
 United States, for not only will many be without the means of buying the
 necessities ot life through lack of em-
 ployment, but all will be obliged to pay embranced prices for the necessi- must be resolutely met"
 ties of life.
 ''The issue is sharply drawn and Mr. Rich said it would be mot an unreascnab ble prophecy that next year would be one of prosperity for the
 railroads Of this country as whole.
 Tt IS believed" he added, "that with the return to normal business the railroads outside of New England will not only find themselves solvent but will have their credit restored. It is als, !.eiieyed that when traffic returns the New England roads will beceme solvent hut it is extremely doubtful fl their earnings will be sufficient to establish their credit. That time is ap- parently (. long way in the future for the New England roads"
 He said the New England railroads, through reductions of short distance | rates, were making a determined effort tf. get back some of the traffic which had been lost to motor trucks and water transportation.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
SAY RADICALS PLOT
 REIGN OF TERROR
Federal Agents sAssert Reds Plan Reign of Terror for Saturday,
 Sunday and Monday.

Boston. Oct, 27.-Federal agents have unearthed in Boston plans of an organized gang of radicals to spread a reign of terror over the whole United States for three days-next Saturday., Sunday and Monday.
 The plot, according to the investi, tinn and was to have been carried out ny radicals who hoped to aid the cause Of Sacco and Vanzetti, awaiting sen tences here for murder and highway robbery. The conspirators planned to dynamite buildings all over the coun- try, and especially buildings housing epartment of Justice offices.
 The Boston office of the Depart nent Of Justice was particularly ac- tive iii uncovering the conspiracy and ii, taking steps to prevent it.
 Preca autwionary measures were taken yesterday by the state and local police and by every Federal agency for the protection of life and public property In addition to 9 special cordon o1
 
 here, the usual guard there at night | as been doubled.
 Warnings have been sent to local authorities of threatened cities al over the United States. Concerted prompt action on all sides, following revelation of the plot, already, it is believed, has nipped in the bud the nlachinations of the radicals.
 The recent theft of IT sticks of dy- na mite from the magazine of a Bos- len contractor is being investigated on the theory that the explosive may have been destined by radicals to helI carry out their plan of destruction In connection with this theft, State authorities have ordered fire officials all over the State to take census oi all explosives.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
BRAND OF FRANCE
 TO SAIL SATURDAY
French Prefer, With Vote of Conf dence to Support Action, Will
 Attend Conference.
Attend Conference

q Paris, Oct 27.-Premier Briand was To-day making final preparations to teave on Saturday for America, where he will attend the conference on limi- tAtion of armaments and Far Eastern ncstions. He will appear in Wash ington as the spokesman of the French people and parliament, armed by mandate given him in the chamber of deputies last night. The vote of 1nLfdence accorded the premier was considered a great political victory, the final ballot cast in the house being 381 to 186.
 After days of debate which often was bitter in character. M. Briand took the floor late yesterday afternoon to answer his critics and demand that his policies be vindicated; his answer to Andre Tardieu, and M. Herriot, rad ical leader. was conciliatory in tone, but was firm in the defense of the policies followed by France in the Iast and proposed by the present min- | tstry for the future. Before the pre- mier's onslaught, the opposition lost ground rapidly, and what seemed to be potential defeat yesterday morning
 was changed to a triumph.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
USE ROOSEVELTS PICTURE.
Likeness of Former President to Ap-
 pear On $25 Issues.

Washington, October 27.-Secretary Mellon today announced that the portrait of Theodore Roosevelt will appear for the first time on a govern ment security, on the $25 denomina- ton of new issue of treasury sav- ings certificates which will be placed on sale toward the end of the pres ent calendar year The new issue of treasury savlngs certificates will he a feature of the unified governm ent savings plan which is now being de- 7eloped by the secretary of the