davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron


cause It seems easier 70 forbid than 10
train.
or r you arc ~ another tyne Of
mother. easier 70 do the extra WORK than
.rtin.
Ea; Il really :sn'; easier IN The end.
Children Can Understand
children ar" fully capable 81 aprre-
eating any system "f rewards and pan
ishmemts which they know IS Just. and
q! being Iu!dcd hy Il.
An army officer has an article IN one
OF the ma gaines on III" way he intro
dUCrd system OF rewards and punish
men.s Ike those Of military school
Into his hrme and what wonders K
accomplished \ boy friend Of mine
- Il, boys camp and writes HON" en-
,Nus!as'ic letters ahuu: how ha got nine
and half on, Of a possible ten points
on care OF hts tent. The boy who would
never ne reached BY naTg!ng and sr0!d-
Ing and rc?rcaches could be reached by
reward and derivation.
And since that Is just what life IS
going e. do ~ tho Ch!!drHn--that is.
reward them for ohey!nG tho laws and
punish them for d!soheyInG. why not
r., them learn tho laws OF life IN the
home?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Chapter 30

Chapter 30
will you subscribe for the I'H"S
for me-" l asked Mrs. Aldrich. as - %
started for market the Gay after S""
took me in.
Yes. our newsdealsr will attend to
It for me"
How eagerly scanned the paper Tho
personals first. then each column from
,op 70 bottom. But rs The days passed
and nothing appeared. no request that
I return. that Keith had accepted my
terms. l almost gave up in despair II
was then that Mrs. Aldrich gave mo
something TO do. Had she not. l think
should have gone insane with my
Thoughts.
I was working ovor a bed OF pans!es
when a new though came 70 me. II was
strange that It had not occurred 20 mo
before.
WAS Keith glad to DO rid OF me be-
rausa y lrc. him free q be with Alice
ne I.is!e""
Then came another thought.
"Wo"id NY leaving Keith give him
sufficient reason 20 divorce me? De-
ser,.on. they called L..
almost stopped breathing as tho
thought came 10 ne. I had not once
y.vca either Mr.. De L.isle. or divorce
Thought.
Margaret Is right! I am terribly
childish" l said aloud. anyone but me
would have thought that Keith might
be gIad 20 have mo go for that reason
lie i glad because OF Mrs. DE- lAs!e.
NV tears wa,crcd tho panstes while tho
Watering pot stood neglected beside me.
FL, Mrs Aid-irh had been right. Even
with no added sorrow these thoughts
brought ne the work in the Garden
anon: .Ec flowers. the fresh country air
:hc simple nutritious food. the absence
* any :rcct!ng personality with mo
had begun - help me. and daily | grew
stronger. l had not entirely recovered
my heath from the time baby lott mo.
SO row with this added sorrow II was
4 SLOW process.
OFTEN had been tempted TO tell Mrs.
Aldrtch my story. I felt almost guilty
because OF her kindness. ! had deposit
ed my money in tho town bank under
The name OF Mrs. Brown II had been
her advice.
20 not keep any large amount OF
money IN the house my dear" she had
said. then gone with me - tho bank. I
u";:c"G look OF surprise when she
saw the amount deposited. but she
made no remark.
Ny room and board cost me only $40
a week And for that ten dollars
WAS fuado 20 feel at home. as r had Il
home: for the frst time since l had loft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
A NEW AND DISTURBING THOUGHT
By Jane Phelps

my fathers house. And was grateful.
Probably far moro 30 than had my !fe
with ke!th's sister been different. The
quiet peacefulness Of the cottage. Mrs.
Aldrich's unobtrus!ve kindness made me
almost happy at times.
We took books from tho circulating
library which We read aloud. found
Mrs. Aldrch far better read. far moro
highly educated than either Margaret or
her friends had been--so much wiser
than / was. Whom | spoke Of these
things to her she replied:
Il have always been fond OF books.
my dear. They have r, times been my
only companions. Many women IN so
c!ety haven't the time to read. Their
social duties do not permit"
She was always kind. Never did
hear a criticism OF another from her
lips. After q timo asked 20 be allowed
10 assist her IN the house as We. as in
the garden.
Il am very ignorant OF housework."
7 told her. Il mover have been taught ;"
cook or market. can dust and ar
range room. and thst Is about all
Please let me help YOU"
Indeed you shall II you wish" she
answered heartily. Il think every wo-
man should know how 10 cook and keep
house whether she has 10 or NOT. -
woman can manage servants unless sI"
knows how the things sho requires 0:
them should be done
After this talk I spent an hour or
two every day in the kitchen learning
10 cook. only experimental with tho
simple foods In our every day m"nu.
but Mrs. Aldrdich said II could do
those perfectly would Ne able to do
moro elaborate dshrs easily.
remealned close az home. had ex-
erc!se enough in tho garden. and !
shrank from meeting strangers.
knew all would not be as kind as Mrs
Aldrich; that there would DO questions
perhaps questions ! could not or d.d
not want TO answer. People rs a rule
were curious l knew. So simply kept
to myself.
stu searched the columns OF the
Times" each day. but without tho old
hopcfulness. Since the though; of Alice
De Lislo. OF divorce. had como to me-
l had not tho same feeling OF hope that
before had experienced. Margaret IA
vored tho widow l knew-as between
us and that she would advise Keith t.
divorce mo ! hadn't a doubt.
I had bean with Mrs. Aldrtch tust
month whom I saw a name. then n short
paragraph In tho Times" that caused
mo anguish for days.
Ito Be Continucl)
protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

IT," other day heard sono children
begging 20 make ca'dy On u rainy after
noon
Their mother cnJectrd. oh. please"
they begged.
1--WE Jast ,T,cd W Tho Nt"A"n aad
You viii gc; c,rryth!ns MESSED up she
pointed Out.
"Oh. no. we WON'T" they said. an!
kept on teasing until shc Yielded
An hour or two later. after tho ex-
ciirmcn, Of candy making had died
down. she shovel me tho Kitchen. THe
sink was full OF dirty Dishes som"
candy had been spilled on The stove,
he butter had been left out Of the Ice
rhcat--ard no children had disappeared
"Du you wonder" she sad. That
hate - have them make candN'
I didn't wonder under those condi-
lions. bu, l did wonder that She didn't
make them clean up their mess them
selves and l said something TO ''''
effect.
Easie- to DO It Herself
IT do try TO-" shc said. hut they
never wan. t. AID It's more work 10
mako them than 10 do Il nFSo.''
Whercr,pcn she went YEARLY about tho
business Of cleaning MP. saying az Sh"
did so. II simply shan't let them make
candy aCa!n."
How unfair both 10 tho children and
70 herself
I could not help thinking OF another
homo whore. the children being normal
chiIdrcn. candy making IS one or N"
ravorit" diversions.
And this !s tho way that mother deals
with the subject. In -" Nrst p!ar" they
ut n n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

II the baby cannot la breast fed and
!: modified cows milk must J." used.
The ES.raus Nutcrna ;radul;" 'wh'cA
can be had OF any druGG.Sn furnishes
about n practical means or prepar-
ing such m!lk rs has been devised. l
also mali fun directions about weaving
80 al :",Ili!r.ng them who send stamped
self .adhrrsscd envelope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

tween these factions. x IS said have
been unavatl!nS. This being tho case.
Governor Davis Is reported 10 consider
:, doubtful whether special session
could accomplish what the regular Sos
sion last winter failed TO do along taxa
ton Lines
A sp"r!a, Legislative COMMITTEES was
appointed 20 make recommendations 10
the governor, concerning tho extra SEES
sion during tho coming winter. TINS
cc;rm.ttco has not yet reported. but Is
said ~ bn nearly ready TO let tho gov
crnor know its findings. There has
been no lnt!ma,!on as 10 what the re-
port will contain.
Pending receipt OF this committee re-
port. Governor Davis has made no ror-
ma: declaration as to what his policy
viii, be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Sandusky.-With IC8 foreign arrivals
and l7t clcarances. tho port o: San
dusky handled moro foreign business
during August than any other port in
the Cleveland district. according to
Deputy Collector OF Customs Roy
Owning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
The Point Of View

Tho race Is not always
To the swift.
But not many wheelbarrows
Arc entered
In the 5O0-miie Speedway
Races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

This rebus sketch represents . Ger.
tain class OF war vessel that lisufeo
youspicGOus.y IN the civil War.
Answer 30 YsGtsrday's PuS11s
Half ot the weighed piece or cheeSs
COS, s. cents. and since tho whole piece
cos, IS cents more than tho customer
ordered rho must have placed <6 cents
on nc counter 10 pay for IL pounds.
sI,r received 1886 OF a pound for her
- cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Towl!ns Grern-F.arl Kreger. for
yne- Ih!o University football star has
been appointed athletic director At tho
STATE Normal College here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Kellsy's Isand--Graape and fruit
crops. which have been moving 20 mar
kcts for aeveral days. ar" declared by
farmers TO he tho earliest In their re-
membranCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Napolson-Rev. c. l.. Cohager has
res! sned "a pastor OF the ESanEelica!
Church here 10 accept charge at Wes-
.erY!i.A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

I.!na-TeachinE Of German In Lima
public schools has been eliminated this
year. Spanish will be substituted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
! HEALTH Talks s
By John D. Huber AM,MD
home that is clean and cheerful makes happy home
MODIFIED COWS MILK
}. Huber AM,M:D

apple" Chut suppose in this case
would be Mrs. Ewes apple, or MrA
Adams. rathcrI--at least tho apple
that caused the great dilemma TO all
mankind.
AnswoA-Information mailed 70 you.
None Of us are really ever prepared to
go hence.
PLEA PolonIeA
What can do 70 make my two little
girls hair grow thick? They have
patches of hard stun like candle cap
on their heads II makes tho head bald
! IN somo places and also makes them
sore and itchy.
Answor-This Is "plica polonica."
: rare In this country. II is made up Of
great masses OF Eczematous and Eensr-
ally well inhabited material. Mailing
you information how to clean the scalp
OF this Better cut off the hair to st9rt
with. It will grow on again and all
the finer for the cutting.
Cold Cream.
Would cold cream containing (six
substances mpntioncdl cause supernu-
! Gus hair to grow?
Answer---It would have that tendency.
! And as TO complcxions: l know lady
| Of Sc years whose complexion % girls
! IN 100 today would envy. How does
, vigorously with plain cold water. And
the roueher she towels II the more beau
t!ful Il seems to be. You young things
have an idea YOU know II all: bur your
grandmothers could give you tips.
All inquiries addressed 10 Or. Huber
IN care Of tho Health Talks" depart
ment VIII be answered in these columns
In their turn This requires consider
ahlo time. however. owing TO the great
number received. So II personal rr
quicker reply Is desired. a stamped ana
srlf-addressod envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor.
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~N
Of material a inches wide. Thcec width
Of the skirt at The foot IL ~ yards.
Serge. tatteta. broad cloth. satin.
,r,cntinr. twill. popl!n. linen and Eing-
ham may he used for this design.
4 pattern OF this illustration mailed
~ nny address on receipt OF 10 IN
silver ur stamps.
Write name and address plainly. SAID
~ cents TO Intelligcncer office Whssl'
ms. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Flndlay.-"Bob" Fletcher. former back
held star OF tho University Of Illinois.
Is coaching the Flndlay NiEh School
football team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Sandusky-T. NJ Cook has been ap-
po!a,ed temporary postmaster at Huron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

T"ledo.-GeorGe F. Tomeroy and Cor
nelius Sweeney. both Of Toledo. have
been appointed by Governor Davis as
delegates 70 tho Fourteenth National
Tax Conference at Brantmoro. y. H..
September - TO Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

pending appointment OF one Of a number
of candidates.. several Of whom are
women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Quite Literary,

have a persistent throat trouble. Our
!ura. doctors relieve NE during acute
attacks. hui tho trouble remains chrome.
supp"au. During the past winter tho
,ruuh., assumed an alarming HtaGc--!t
seemed THAT Death would "Nick the
thread. an rholI" tho breath" out ~ ono
4! prepared /" go hence The Irritation
Is located at the point called Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD

On. Minute to Answer Yhls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
RAILROAD NEWS
To SHIP RACE
HORSES TODAY

ne ~ Ss''.'Fe anu ''tisN' Nia'N N''' '''''
sy.vaa.A gaucuaH wiz 9c busy today
loading Up the v,,'y horses which were
seen q. ne cU-t r,IsS:rs =, the fair
this weeN As thr". = no Horse racing
for To-Day. ;hc tsu-n.iEAhrrlS are loaded
ard Sc, - o;hvr fAC;S az II" country
BY the owners. The Il. ! q Will send
special tram !yat q rae horses %
C.trkSbUrc w.,c-t' &NrS" racing - cacded
zoe thai c.;y = be he'd n"Nt "'"N. III"
Pennsylvania ''sN" .,.'''i": .:'" ~ IN"
horses .1;r asst evening .3t -" trans
porting ;he;n - $."':al S:ah," ears
which are ~, q on.y :or the carrying OF
valuable horses.
General Superintendent Hero
. g. N.,'oUruEh. general superir-
tender. o.: ~. Wh.eiaS DIVISION OF
~ Pennsylvania rn:,road and several
other C:ec!als were IN this c!'r AS;
evenln; on @"s:"eSs. The officials eft
Pl':Shu~Gh yesterday afternoon. coming
here ri, ~. =. X =. and Wheeling Ter
minal branches - Iii" road. ~ seen
u'r,ocK INST evening. n" special ;e!c
this city over the Fan Handle, e"7olts
On ~" return rip = !tt'Scur"h. Ac-
corrtnS 70 N" GOA. official. the trip
was r:,,Ge cor Inspection.
Complete Repatrs
,;era:-s - mo ,rnss:HE at Thirty-
third u:i Jacob streets wc:G completed
y.,.":aay .,:.,s;.nou - the rack toccs
OF - : -. Ia" I";'t';'"H % -
ryHS nl"~ IL" ,-nSS:1c Mas getting
very H"S'."' 49," ""1''S 30 '.i- - ""S
nvc">>nr: :" LAY ROW rats AKA! les.
Expect Rush Of Passenger Business
|, Is ;nn cr;p.oa o; a.. .,rai railroad
on, las ;aat they VIII see 81" Il ime
49,, ,,,..s,.,,r.s- l,.s!,..ss .oG,y dyn 20
.', I ~, w.. y,r.,tri, STARE
."t co. -, &c -,
F".r 49,. '''"';'[. '''''" I'VE '"',.'
week. AL passenger trans running IN
I" '"!s r:'% "e:e pt'Ned Aai many OF
the Passengers wHr" oH.!G"d 70 stand
No, 18th standing Tie G.let that the
..,.,... ~ , i,-i .,-,yi,;.I .a,.L train with
r:.,,,,..- =. = sxn.,..I
eNN.' '''N. '''",'
tina; o." gro" C">A ;'r iMH ram" WIZ
hc :r.,l' NJ - railroads h":" Have
mad. 49, ~, ';..G:S - q? AID h1nd."
thv ;.l.,. c..--r, w:i,.3... ,". ;r"G5!e. Nj
,,..', ,,,..... r,,, . Ny....,..- trray and
,,,,.,,.- &c v,.I he rr.y,.,..t with extra
c~.,.;,...
NN'N' 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
p,, Of NnnnH

WI you kindly tell me what Is nue.
m",horax: MISC what Is cmpyema'
Arswrr--I am profoundly touched by
Your lr;tcr. OF which only ono limo Is
here reproduced Empycma ~ rus IN
the plrural cavity. Pneumothorax Is
mir IN the pleural cavity. l'y tho nrttcl"
! am sending you you Will understand
these terms better. You ask: DO YOU
think my hoy would have had any
chance at all II had been informed Of
his condition In the bcglnnng"" l be-
lIeve not Caruso died o. the 'rycma.
But do rot keep mcdltat!nG on whether
your bravo 10y would have lived II
something which should have been done
had been done. lie; tho dead past bury
lts dead Let mo respectfully state
that II 10 your duty now 10 think Of
your other son and 10 apply what would
70 helpful! In your sad past experiences
10 the relief and hettcrmcnt OF your
hoy now living. | am mailing you in
formation on tuberculosis which should
r i
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

dalla Fedcrazionc americana fra i
musicanti itaIiani. parimcnti in pie
dl, attocca prma la marcia realc e
poi I'lnno americana, la commozio-
ne O COST mtcnsa che motif Volt 81
vcdono lrigad di 'agrimc. II piu'
commosso fra tutti G. il Gc-
ncr1lissimo Diaz, di from
te ad una dimostrazione COST
spontanea5 COST siuccra, cost entusia-
silica, yedesi il suo largo pctto fregia-
TO dele piu' aItc onorificcnzc al va
lore. ,oIleyarg come un manticc.
Ristabiiita finalmcntc m po' di
caIma, il Console di Philadelphia ST
yanza sui paIcoscenico, G invita- a
parIuc, primo fra tutti. ron. Sin
daco Moore. di cui ~ cgli dice -
sono note le smpatie per Ia CoIonia
itaIiaua q Ic bencmcrcnzc verso I'Ita-
Iia, di cui G. ammiratorc enusiasta
q c0nyintO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
lie coIonie italiane di
Philadelphia

lie colonie italiane RESIDENT in
lutte le parti di questa citta', dial
Sud al Nord, dalIoyest alIest, da
Manayunk a Lansdowne. anche que
-ta volta, come per il passato. hanno
superate Sc stesse facendosi onore.
Da quasi lutte le finestre sycntola
IN fiammaute ricoIore a fianco della
baudiera americana.
La giornata e. spIendida. Senza lie
previsioni del "weathermm' un So
lie come Il sole d'Italia rispIcnde dap
pertutto ed invita- pcriino gil ANNA
lati. che 10 possono, Sc non ad mmi-
schiarsi con / connazionali festanti
sulle pubbliche vie, a partecipare, dali
le finestre e dale porte, ALA grandis-
sima manifestazione d'italianita' che
ST svolge nella citta' delIamor fra
teno.
Dopo le prime presentation il Ge-
neralissimo 81 ayyia verso Fuscita
della stazione, fuori la quale una
fiumana di popolo, che la polizia non
riesce a tenere a bada, scoppia in fra
gorosi applause ed in grida tuonanti
di evviva Diaz, evviya PItalia,
eyviva chesi ripetono ininterrottamen
te ungo Broad Street fino alPentra-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
ATmdndO VittOriO Didz

ooo.+, h,,,.; .;.,,.
49,, - .,;,' D,o'' lS"o cue e. "cc','Sl&-
,na nv g,,,,,, 49, ,''',ol SolV3 'ncuoo I'll
na'.,I =; i4 INN .oiolu"' ,,, ''oll Sono
TO- -, o ,''i';yo ~ 'o' INV I,'o colluo' T.
49,. 49,, ~ - '.Cs'io S'I.'o "'ue!Ic'
asa;a,a ,'l,,'.lI',,,',o' ,l,,' ~ |S'ii'l'o l
I;ra,,t - WI ''',,,','''' o'''',a' ID. uC ,
a M ,f W. ao1,'',i,5!'.I' i.i., ''e nc'I u'Ii
,;,i,,,o ,y 77C,0 y 5,'i. O,i!' oSpiIe SI"ul
M ~ ~, w. .fti -" 'I'' wa - 'eue quasi
'' ~. IN m '.,','''' 80. : .'s,'' ., ''' l"'
ip ''oi - wy l,''e!iu'd'Ilo ~ Ile'o-
'"ie ''e'e','ei',e luI'o Il PefIouo epl
% ilei qu"e AII'''Iiuo Ina" III pro-
lason'sla eu eroe' Perche ancora os-
q ID ii'loa SeIoS'a oeSIi AiIeau' va
lentanuo ai'cora' con hezzl INCOMES
Sao,l'' uI ii'ehoIilare opera deI Hfah-
oe Ue!lcIa!e t / '''iPorl'il|a oelIa no
Rtrs 'lIJoria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

ia della \lltr,1t,Iit.r l,,,.,... TI.....
..l ,Ir.o..i,, da .... I.,.. n -:
I'll,
Quasi ,II'uor..., d.I p,I,,,, ,r,
0uiripaIn %, .rgt,, nr, t,;Lnn. n,Ir.,
au9Ir L,ru, ,r.., not, n .,,,,;t,..
.itrIin. . r,,,.r.l,,t,rt, I.rI...t.
l.ric,p ..i,,,~ n r,onar,I;..;,.,.
I,-r.rI, . r,, nr.,.;..;,,,a ,,r.I. ,I,.
..nu,,a ,i.o..r,. I..r; ,,,,r,,,.; ,-
tn.,..tie, IoIi. r,rr, ,.; 81 .; ~,
da,, /, r,nni.,,,Iit,. i n;,t,J;na,,- M .,'
81, ,n,.ri.,n, !. T., .,.rln;. ;,,I;,,,,
D,,r,n.r "A Lr.,, ,,ar,,,.., ~ Ja,,.
-t,l.on, N \l,,i,,nia n ,!.,.r,I;..,
.mo dn,. ,,.rn. .,I,,t.t, ~, ,,l,,.,.',
handi,ra .irtrattian, ,rratt,,asa
mantc n. ui cx ,,,,h,ttanf strin-
gap.I, ror, l., mann. -. ..,,.;nr.,,,I, a,-
,.b. o,,arr, III o,,ftr, ,r,rTaI,, J,II,
pr,,,r.;. li nm. n III. 49,.
Iinr Aida rmiIia Fr,,co.c, ~ FL
mon, 1. ,r,T an, ,.;t;r,t. ~ r.-
p,rotto r,rop,. .,.t.otto ,J ,Lh,,la
nam. Ian. L,,i ~ ,,,,.,;r, 1T, ;I
pnric, .bo f,co,, n;nyor,.; n ,ia,,,-
n, rr, p.r ontr,rn pol Ior, naoso
NcIIa r,g, soguendo Ia str,Jo II
Ugni,oo ,ttrayorsorono Trdino - q
p,rtaropo , piodi III MOTTO . com Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
L'arriVo di s. e. I'Amba-
Sciatore

.All'1 pomerdiana precisa, prove.
niente da New York, arriva ALA sta
zioue centrale di Pennsylvania, che
e letteralmente gremita di italiani,
S. i. il Sen. Vittorio Rolandi-Ricci,
Ambassadors di Sua Maesta' il Re
dItalia a Washington. Lo accompa-
gnano il Prof. Comm. Nittorio Fa-
lorsi, una simpaticissima figura del
personale diplomatico, ed il Comm.
A. Buggelli che, per la seconda vol
ia. accompagna in America IillusTe
rsppresentante del nostro Goyerno,
come rappresentante delIAgenzia
Stefani.
Sono ALA stazione a riyerlre Sua
Eccellenza il Regio Console di Phi
ladelphia Cav. Uff Luigi Sillitti, j.
Vice Console Cav. Uff. Guido Di
Fincenzo, i nostro Direttore Ca
Waller A. Giuseppe Di Silyestro
Costantino Costantini, il qua
le. nella preparazione dele o.
noranze al Generalissimo Dlaz, IN
qualita' di segretario speciale, notte
giorno. al fianco del Reglo Conso-
le, ha layorato attiyamente ed alacre-
mente per assicurare ALA manltesta-
zione un sicuro successo.
5. L. pAmbasciatore, che e sta
10 scortato al Belleyue-Stratford IN
attesa dell'arrivo del Generalisslmo,
era state invitato, per radium, dai
Regio Console a nome di Philadel-
phia, mentre Egh era in vlaggio dl
ritoIno agli Stati Unit. II messagglc
d'invito dice COST
italian Ambassador On board
S. S "Olympic'
'Rappresentanti lutte lie Organlz-
zazioni colonial riuniti per concorda-
re riceyimenti Generate Diaz isplrau
indimenticabile entusiasmo patriottl-
o. suscitato da vista V d. deIlbe-
raya unanimita' rivolgerIe calda pre-
shiera venire Philadelphia insleme
Generate sci novembre
"Devotamente Fto Silllttl
S. E. lAmbasciatore, accettando
Pinvito della colonia, aveya fatto CO.
noscere al Regio Console che Egli sa-
rebbe venuto, arriyando, come arrl-
vo'. allie ore 1 P. m, ALA stazione dl
Pennsylvania
Una fiumana di popoIo
accogIie il generallssi-
mo
La stampa americana e stata con-
corde del dire "che sembraya che
centocinquanta mila italiani. di cul
rs -.Io,1o IL DhTIa0nI-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
omaggi al Vittorioso

Sopra lautomobile del generalissi-
mo avrebbe dovuto volare un aeropla-
no, che poi non apparye. Da esso a
vrebbero dovuto piovere cartellini con
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
Una fiumana di popoIo
accogIie il generallssI'
mo

La stampa americana e stata con.
corde del dire "che sembraya che !
centocinquanta mila italianl. di cul
81 compone la colonia di Philadel-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
FRENCH APPROVE
 PLANS
Briand Prefers, However, to Talk of Danger Facing His
 Country From Germany

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - (By the Associated Press.) French dele gates commenting on the Chinese pro posals agree that they form a suita- ble basis for the discussion of the Far Eastern question. The proposals to them, however, seem to lack defin- iteness except as to principle and it is presumed that the Chinese delega- tion will take an early occasion for suggesting specific settlements of the Shantung. Mongolia, Manchuria and other disputatious problems. Pre- mier Briand, while not saying any thing respecting the Chinese project, commented on the general outline of his proposed speech about the French army
 France being isolated" he said, lis in different position from America, Great Britain and Japan in the limi- tation of naval ornaments. Those countries are friends and they pro pose, as friends, among themselves to