davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
IS GIVING
away HIS
Big RICHES
Europe's Man Of Mystery Is
Amazing Old World by
His Great liberality

PARIS. Nov. ii.-Europe's man Of
r,ystcry-that's what they call the
~hite-halrvd simply dressed man who
glides In and out Of European capt.
t.ls and always makes statesmen
and captains OF finance sit up and
bake notice.
He's Russian by his father. Greek
oy hts mother. French by nationality
and English by education and knight
hood.
- business he owns banks all
over Europe, has very large block
OF stock In English. French and other
great armament factories. a string
Of theatres. and half OF Monte Carlo.
He has homes IN most of the great
cities OF Europe. but his special pets
are his palace In the Avenue Hoche,
Paris. and his estate at Monte Carlo.
where he entertains ON a scale OF
m&gnificenee rivaiing that OF an
Oriental potcntate.
He gave fsoo. 900 per annum 90 the
Greek government during the Bal.
Kan wars and ffoo. 600 TO Athens for
Q radio training station.
For the training Of French athletes
he gave 100000 and he gave tss. 900
each to establish chairs Of aero
nautics In the Paris Sorbonne. and
the University Of Perograd In the
cid days before the hoishies ruled.
He gave $4,000 10 the British
government TO endow a professor
ship OF aviation and = like amour,
% Oxford university to establish a
MARSHAL Foch professionally Of
peh iiterature.
baking most OF the tongues Of
unrope. he refuses to talk for publ.
ntion In any OF them
Zaharoff Is reported 20 be behind
{ newspaper shortly to be launched
IN Paris and to be edited BY
Clemenccau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Jingoes, So Story Runs Here, Wanted
Active Militarist Premier
By Robert b hermann

The assassination OF Taash Hara premier OF Japan
not what seemedthe act of youth with twisted mind
was carefully planned murder ordered by powerful fl
nanca interests who out of patience with the premier
because of his pacific policies and who hoped by his DEATH
to bring the military party back into full control of the
empire
This is the story which is being whispered in the highest
Japanese circles in Seattle Not word of has
the cables-needess TO such would be per-
mitted to get out But there who position
TO know who say that there is little question to its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Hanfcrd MacNider OF Mason City.
iowa. the new national commander
OF the American Legion. won nine
separate citations for valor while In
the army and rose from second lieu
tenant to lieutenant colonel OF In,
fantry during his term OF service
with the Second division.
HIS honors include the distin.
guished service cross with an oak
leaf cluster for additional recoeus.
ton OF bravery. the croix de guerre
with five palms. the groce al merite
al guerre OF Italy and the ribbon OF
chevallcr OF the Legion OF Honor
oe France.
MacNlder was born m Mason city.
October 2. 1853. and was graduated
from Harvard In 1911.
In 1915 he went to the Mexican
border with the Iowa national guard.
He stayed In uniform until Septem.
her. 1919. when he resumed civilian
clothes as head OF n banking invest.
ment company.
He was elected commander Of the
Iowa department OF the Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

THE ios LUMBER MILLS In
Western Washington and Oregon
produced es.25s.ss7 feet for the
week ending Nov. 8. according to
the weekly production report Of tho
West Const Lumbcrmens associa-
ton. While this Is a decline OF ~
per cent in output. 62.07e,io9 feet
was new business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Unique Battla-Cry
Aids Clean-Up

LEIPZIG. Nov. ii.---while 50. 900
vixitofs were throngsng the 300 here
thieves set mp the cry. The lions
are iooee,- In the panic that fol.
lowed the thieves snAtchcd hundreds
a witches. handbags and purses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the Eye

Physicians and eye specialists PR
scribe Bon-Opto rs a safe home remed
10 the treatment of eye troubles and :
strengthen eyesight. Sold under mono
refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Fun course dinner. 7sc. At Boidt's
Served 20 Z y. m.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Two thirds Of all coal mined IN TIM
United states l. used for general,
ing power.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
FIRE SWEEPS HOTELS
AT ROCKAWAY BEACH
Three Ablaze IN High Wind
Thot Spreads Flames.

Five alarms were turned in for FIRE
which started at l is o'clock this morn
ing in Murphys Hotel, on the Board
walk at RocSaway Beach, between io5th
and 106th street, and which was carried
by the high wind to two other hotels, a
music hall and n bathhouse In the same
block. Two hours after the first alarm
has been turned in the flames were not
yet under control. and hrcmen feared
that they might spread throughout tho
resort.
The flames, famed BY tne srong
breeze. jumped quickly from Mnrpnvs
hotel TO the American Baths. and thence
TO tho Zemllng Hotel, the Van Dusen
Hotel and the Crown Baths. all two and
three story wooden buildings. There are
n number Of Bungalows in The rear OF
the hotels. and the efforts Of tho fire.
men were largely directed toward pre-
venting them from catching.
The occupants OF the hotels and OF
the bungalows were ordered from their
homes by the police
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ONE-WAY
TRAFFIC RULE EASED
New Regulations Affect The
atrical District From Z
Until Midnight.
DIVERSION 1O:45 TO 1870
SOuthbOund Vehicles Veer at
51st ST.. NorthbOund East
Into 42d st.
DIVERSION 10:45 TO 1880

The traffic regulations that have
been in force in the theatrical district
for several months will be changed to-
night for thirty days, the Police De-
partment having modified them at the
request Of the Broadway Association,
which complained that the rules max
ing Broadway a one way street in
jured their business. The new regu-
lations, to be in effect between
o'clock in the evening and midnight
are:
Forty-sccond street betw rem Broad
way and Eighth avenue ~ill be east
bound from TO 1880 o'clock and from
10 80 to II 80 o'clock.
Seventh avenue between Forty-seveneh
and Fiftieth streets. northbound between
z and 12 o'clock.
Forty-third street between Sixth and
Eighth avenues. westbound.
Forty-fourth street between Sixth ave.
rue and Broadway, westbound.
Forty-fifth street between Sixth ave-
nue. and Broadway. westbound.
Forty-sixth street between Broadway
and Sixth avenue. westbound.
Forty-seventh street between Seventh
and Eighth avenues. westbound.
Forty-eighth street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. wcstbound.
Forty-ninth street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, westbound.
Forty-fourth street. Eighth avenue TO
Broadway. eastbound.
For.y-ffth and Forty-sixth streets,
Eighth avenue TO Broadway. castbound.
Forty-seven.h street. Sixth avenue TO
Seventh avenue. eastbound.
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
Eighth to Seventh avenue. eastbound
From 10 AS to IL 80 o'clock the south
bound traffic will be diverted from
Broadway at Flfty-f first street east and
west Northbound traffic will be divert
ed at Broadway and Forty-second street
east into Forty-second street North
bound traffic at Seventh avenue and
forty-first street will be diverted east
and west through Forty-first street,
Parking will be permitted In Seventh
avenue between Forty-sixth and Fiftieth
streets within a prescribed area holding
about 100 cars, but from 7:i5 to
o'clock and from 10: as TO IL 40 parking
OF Sightseeing and all other vehicles will
be prohibited In Broadway and Seventh
avenue between Forty-sccond and Forty
ninth streets
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
9 DEAD, % BURNED
IN OIL PLANT BLAST
Victims Caught i'm a Flood Of
Flames When Naphtha Still
Explodes.
MANY ACTS OF HEROISM
Firemen and a Priests Rescue
Bodies at Refining Works
in Philadelphia.
MANY ACTS OF HEROISM
Pier and Lessee

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Nine men
we're burned to death and twenty
eight others were burned. eight Sc
riously when high pressure naphtha
still exploded to-day at the North
plant Of the Atlantic Refining Com
pany. The dead and injured were all
employees Of the plant.
The victims were caught In a flood
Of burning oil and had no chance for
their lives. Several of them Jumped
from the top of the still to the ground
distance Of seventy-fivc feet, but
their leap was into sea Of burning
oil.
Feats of heroism on the part Of the
employees and fremen. and four priests
who made their way through the flames
and dragged out four bodies. marked
the flre which followed the explosion.
iremen and workmen OF the plant
tried for three hours to rescue the body
o. one OF the victims from the top OF
the burning still. It finally was recov-
cred and lowered to the ground.
There were only four stills OF the
battery in operation. Men we're on top
OF other stills in the battery when
there came terrific explosion and a
street OF blazing oil was hurled zoe
feet into the mir. When the blazing oil
reached its peak it spread out in fan
shape and descended like torrents OF
rain upon the workmen.
Under the still and near the fire box
was a small passageway. Three men
were In this passageway. They were
caught in the enclosure and were
burned to death. The descending oil
fell upon and isnited the clothing OF
wcrkmen In other parts Of the yard.
They ran screaming through the plant
until they were thrown down and the
baking clothing extinguished.
The force Of the detonatlon OF the
exploding still shook houses in South
snd West Philadelphia. The super
structure around five stills was torn
loose and twisted into a tangled mass.
The explosion was caused by 4 con-
nection in the pipe leading from the
still to large condenser becoming
loose or breaking, officials OF the COM
pany said tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
BERLIN ELECTRIC STRIKE
LASTED ONLY ONE DAY
Men Win After Tying Up
TramUoys, Phones, Lights.

Special Cable % THE NEW YoaK HEaALD.
Copyright. 1921. oy THE Nrw YoHK HEsALp.
BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE strike on
Monday did not affect the suburbs OF
this city and involved only small
number Of highly skilled technical men
employed In the electric works.
Unannounced the strike tied up
trans In the centre OF the city. and
most OF the telephones and lights. 1t
vas so sudden that the head OF all the
German trade unions was not aware
of II until Monday morning. Buses
and the underground were jammed
and the telephones soon were IN par
tial working order. In central Berlin
& war aspect returned There were
sew street lights. the shops closed
early and candles were showing In the
windows, Early Tuesday the strike
ended with victory for the men.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ANTI-WASTE CANDIDATE
CARRIES LEWISHAM
Sir Philip DaWson Wins Bye
Election for Parliament.

LONDON. Sept 14.--Sir Philip Dawson.
Conservative "anti-waste" candidate, was
elected TO the House OF Commons In the
bye-election in the West Division Of
Lewisham. the result OF which was an
nounced to-day. Sir Philip received s.427
votes. as compared with $3.50 for Com
mander wyndham. Independent anti
waste" candidate. and s,21l for Il. w
Rafferty,, Independent Liberal
The election was made necessary by
the death OF Sir Edward Coates. Coali-
tion-pnionist. who was unopposed In the
last n<neral election.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
BANK PRESIDENT SLAIN;
POSSE SEXES BANDIT
Dodge Centre, MINI, Official
Victim of Robber.

DODGE CENTRE, Mimi. Sept. I'D. r..
Townsville, president or the First Ma
tional Bank Of Dodge Centre. was shot
and Instantly killed In the bank late to-
day by man presumed 10 be a robber.
A posse was Immediately formed and
tho aseailant was captured just outside
OF town.
Roundsvillc was alone in the bank
when the youth entered. No one knows
what ensued. In the county jail In
Owetonna tonight the prisoner refused
to talk. He did not steal anything from
the bank. apparently fleeing Immediately
after tho shooting.
He was seen running from the build
ing shouting. 'I shot him ! shot him"
A short pursuit ended In the assail-
ants capture. His identity has not been
established.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Slump in the Mark Due
To German Speculation

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, sept. IA.
GERMAN speculation was the
principal cause for the slump
in the mark, dropping below
hundred to the dollar, Germans
here admit. The head of large
Berlin bank said that in volume
their daily business was equal to
that done in three months before
the war. There is no uneasiness
on the Berlin Stock Exchange
over reports from New York that
Americans are beginning to
dump marks owing to lack of
confidence in the ability of
the Germans to stabilize their
finances.
COBLENZ, Sept. a. The
German mark reached the lowest
level in the history of the Amer
lean Army of Occupation to-day
when one dollar bought 108
marks. For 81 four hundred
marks could be purchased.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Seaplane for DENLY
Passes Test Flight
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
seaplane constructed in the
United States naval aircraft fac
tory at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for the use Of Secretary
Denby Of the Navy Department
made its initial fight to-day and
passed the test. The fight was
made by Lieut.. A. G. McFall,
flight test officer at the aircraft
plant.
The craft is a standard sea-
plane modified to allow greater
comfort and more ample passen-
ger accommodations than the old
ordinary airboat. It was con-
structed at the request of Secre-
tary DENLY and will be flown to
Washington tomorrow, where it
will be kept for his use.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
GOVERNOR WON'T HALT
M'NALLY'S EXECUTION
Condemned Mans Wife
Makes UnoUailing Pleo.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 15.-Gov.
Nathan L. Miller refused early this
morning to interfere with the sentence
Of death of Edward McNally OF Staten
Island after listening to n plea for Glenn
ency made by the condemned mans
wife.
MeNally Is to be put 20 death in Sing
Sing Prison to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
MExIcANs KIDNAp U. $. GIRL.

BrsBEE. Ariz., Sept. IA band of
Mexlcans tonight raided the home OF
Ralph Champion. four miles south OF
here, and escaped after kidnapping
Champions daughter, according to tele-
phone reports received here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
CITY PIERS LEASED AT $50
A DAY SUBLET FOR 5000;
TRADE HURT; PUBLIC AVS
Gen. Blacks Figures Showing Big Profits
Made by Lessees of Is Piers Owned by City

THE following table, William
Black S. A. the Shipping Board leased
of berts each the daily for each berth paid by the
lessee and the daily berths
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
mtg Profits THAT Arc Made.

The extent OF the profit that can bs
exacto1 through the manipulation OF thu
subleases. this report shows is limited
only BY the extent OF commerce and the
enterprise of the agent engaged IN the
technical" observance of the Law while
breaking II.
Piers that are leased from the city At
the rate OF $50 a day and leased oit .or
5000 a berth would VI 4 net profit
OF $3.50 for each berth or $500 for the
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

When you think ~ writing,
thlnE - WHITING. ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Aid for Unem pIoyed.

Continued on Nineteenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Continued on Fiffh Page
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Special Cable to THE NEw YosK HpsALp.
Coeawl0ht, 1891, bv THE New YoRK HnaALp
Esw York Herald Bureau,
RAvia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

The "Pacemakers" e ropera bur
lesca che, dal 26 Settembre al @
0ttobre, 81 dara' al Biiou Theatre,
ale s strade Race Quest'operetta
Originate sara presentata solamente
.sulle scene del Bijou ed il pubblico
Paspetta con ansia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHED

Al numero SOC Christian Street Vi
e uno studio fotografico, che sta di-
|ventando popolare nella nostra Colo
MIA ESQ e diretto dal signor Sc
|ycrino Nerna, ex Venerable della
Loggia Italia, No. N, delPOrdine
del Figli d'Italia.
La ragione della sua popolarita' va
ricercata mel fatto che CLIENT di
quello studio restano soddisfatti, sia
per il sense artistico con il quale 81
.eseguiscono lie fotografie, che per la
modicita' nei prezzi che iyi 81 pra-
ticano ed yecchi procurano nuovi
clienti.
Lo studio poi trovasi mel centro
della colonia, fianco della Chiesa
della Madonna del Buon Consiglio c
a mezza strada da quella di Monsi-
gnor Isoleri. Anche per questi fatti
10 studio Nerna richiama a Sc mol
te coppie di sposi che celebrano le
loro nozze nellie suddette chiese.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

ALA Metropolitan Opera House
.accorrcra' motto pubblico nei gior-
nj della prossima settimana per ASST
stere ala rappresentazione di "The
Love of Su Shong' una romantica
stora d'amore che 81 svolge in China,
protagonista m ricco turista ameri-
cano. C'e' da divertirsi un monde.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
per FunGrdIi

soo la drezione di competene Dreore cenza deo
State Cost famga del deuno dopo scea casa do
dera, poa dalla Compagnia DECENTE FUNERALE
A PREZZO LIMITATISSIMO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

ldi ami Is, da S. Pietro a Mazda,
prov. di Catanzaro, operate di appen-
dicite cronica grave.
3. -- Signora Umani Maria, di an
nj 48, da Castelnuovo di Ferra, pro-
yincia di Perugia, operata di Endo-
metrite croniea.
4. ~ Della Monaco Agostino, di
ami Al, da Viesti. provincial di Fog
gia, operate di ernia inguinale de-
stra vclumiHosa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
IN NUOTO MEDICO FRA MOI

Presentatoci dal signor Ferdinan-
do Bisciotti. agente per la circola-
zione del Progresso Italo-Americano
in Philadelphia, abbiamo ayuto il
piacere di conoscere un suo nipote,
di recente arriyatO dall'Italia. il DR..
Romeo Franceschetti, laureatosi in
medicina 10 scorso ammo nella Re
gia Uniyersita' di Napoi.
II DR.. Franceschetti yiene da Vasto-
girardi, Provincia di Campobasso,
.suo paese natiyo Egh, durante l'ul-
TINA guerra, ha seryito mel nostro E
sercito e Vi ha ricoperto Pufficio di
sottotenente medico.
Appena arriyato Pegregio profes-
sionista 81 e dato subito allo studio
della lingua inglese per presentarsi
al prossimi esami onde ottenere la IL
cenza statale per il libero esercizio
della sus professione.
II Dr.. Franccschetti, con il suo ge-
nitore signor Domenico, che trova-
yasi gia' in America, ha, temporanea-
mente, preso dimora in casa di suo
zio signor Bisciotti, al No. 743 So.
8th Street. Molti suoi concittadini,
RESIDENT in questa citta', hanno ap-
preso con piacere della venuta del
colto p7ofessionista al quale moi dia-
mo il benyenuto augurandogli il piu'
complete succpsso
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

Il signOr Agostino COrleto, gla
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
INA VISTA GRADITISSIMA

la settimana scorsa siamo stati o.
norati della vista del distinto giova-
ne signor Orazio Nicola Del Baroni
Saitto, residente Wallingford, Pa,
dove. fra non motto, egli impalmera'
una signorina dellaristocrazia ameri-
cana che ebbe il piacere Ii conoscere
in Italia.
Legregio gioyane rappresenta in
questa citta' Pon. Giuseppe Bottai,
che fu presentato al nostro direttore
New York, in casa del Senatore
Cotillo, attuale Grande Venerable
dell'Ordine Figli d'Italia per quel-
10 State, durante un pranzo
che Ionorevole Legislature nostro CON
nazionale yolle dare il Z corrente ne
Sc al colleghi grandi venerable de
gil altri Stati.
Siccome la missione delPOn. Bot
tai in America, deputato al Parla-
mento Italiano per il collegio di Ro-
ma, e quella di raccogliere, per con
to del Comitato Fiorentino, oblazioni
per j ciechi di guerra, il signor Ora
zio Nicola Del Baroni Saitto intende
preparare in questa citta' un Comizio
mel quale dovrebbe parlare Pom.
Bottai
Ringraziamo il Rev. Della Cioppa
per Popportunita' dataci di conoscere
m colto g simpatico connazionale
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

Nella scheda democratica sono sta
ii eletti candidate la signora Jessie
L. Lolletti per tesoriere della citta' /;
William NJ Moore, per ricevitore
dele tasse; Nicholas Albrecht, per
controllore; Robert J Sterritt, per
Procuratore Distrettuale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
RINGRAZIAMENTI

Ringraziamo lutte lie logge delPO.
F. d'I. ed amici, che ci hanno fat
to giungere lettere e telegrammi di
cordoglio per la morte del signor
Salvatore Califano, padre della 81
gnora moglie del nostro direttore.
Intendiamo specialmente ringraziare
i signori Agostino Branca ed Ange-
10 Bruseia di Harrisburgh, Pa; la
loggia Nuova Luigi Cadorna di
Butler, Pa, ed il suo venerable 81
gnor Giov. Meliti lie Is logge di quel
Distretto, riunite New Kensington
il IS corrente mese, per festeggiare
il Xxx Settembre, che ci fecero tele-
grafare dal signor Paolino Fragale,
il supreme segretario archiyista del
rOrdine F. d'I. Conte Umberto Bill
Il: il sipnor F. Della Noce, Segre-
tario della Grande Loggia del Mary
land, c Ia sua signora / signorl
Gioacchino Cotone di Coatesyllle'
Pa, Antonio Cirell di Philadelphia
c Joseph De Marco di Worcester,
Mass, ex segretario supreme di II
nanza.
NUOVO AGENTE PER La
CUNARD LINE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
IL DR.. PASQUALE ASS4NTE
QUASI COMPREHENSIVE RI
MESSO

e con immensa gioia che diamo
questa notizia perche' il DR.. Pa
squale Assante e legato ala nostra
famiglia da sincera amicizia e per-
che della sua valente opera profes-
sionalc ci siamo serviti da oltre un
ventennio.
II DR.. Assante diversi mesi or So
no fu colpito da una grave malat-
tia, per cui dovette sottoporsi a deli
cate operazioni, che feeero disperare
della sua guarigione Ma oggi, mer-
ce' Ie cure affettuose della sua fami-
glia e le azure balsamiche di Wild
wood Crest, nello State del New
Jersey, dove l'illustre professionalism
ha trascorso la stagione estiya, egi
e. quasi completamente guarito fra
aualche settimana riesercitera' la
professione i'm mezzo ala sua nume-
rosa clientela, che amelia il momento
4 in cui potra' rigodere la intelligen-
te operosita' ed j saggi consigli del
medico delIamico.
Dale colonne di questo giornale
ripetiamo al DR.. Assante la nostra
gioia per la sua ricuperata salute.
NELEOSPEDALE FABTANI
Gil uItimi operati nelrOspedale
Fabiani sono:
1. Signora Campana Giovanni, di
ami 25, da Cervinara, provincial di
Avellino, operata di Endometritc
cronica,
2. - Signora Prenesti Concetta
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
TEATRT

Per tutta la durata della prossima
settimana, a cominciare da lunedi'
2G corrente, al Casino, Walnut sopra
Pottava strada, sara data Popera co
pera comica "Jingle Jingle, con see
mario attraente personale artistico
di prim'ordine. Gil italiani vi sono
invitati.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
CRONACA D| HLADELFIA

rappresentante, per Philadelphia, dc
la "Fabre Line, e. state recente-
mente nominate agente generate del
la "Cunard Line" una importantis-
sima Compagnia di Nayigazione,
che ia servizio passeggieri fra PA
merica PItalia. Questa Agenzia G.
IA prima tenuta dai fratelli Baldi,
al quail fu tolta, e ad essa oggi aspi-
ravano diversi nostri connazionali.
Gil uffici della nuoya agenzia So
no annessi ALA Banca Corleto, 900
So. Sth st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
SENPRE MALATICCIO

II signor G. Conci di Libertyyille,
ILL.,, scrive: Gro sempre malaticcio e
soto la continua cura di medici, ma
j dottori non mi procurarono nessun
solIieyo, finche' non usai il Logozo
del DR.. Pietro, che mi guari' prom
tamente' Questo preparato di err
be e ben conosciuto come rimedio
pei sangue e per l'intero ORGANISING /:
non mauca mai di far bene Non e
una medicina da farmacia. Scrivere
al DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.