davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
AMERICA
MARS HARDING'S
START BY WAR
White House Conference Deals
With Panama-COsta Rica
Conflict.
U. S. WARSHIP is SENT

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding ran into an
involved situation affecting Latin
American relations on his very first
day in the White House today.
The controversy between Panama
and Costa Rica over boundary lines,
which has reached the stage of blood
shed, was considered sufficiently
grave by the new President that he
and his new Secretary of State,
Charles Evans Hughes. conferred for
more than an hour on the matter.
Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary
Of Navy DENLY participated in the con-
ference.
Secretary Hughes would not discuss
the conference as he left the White
House.
GUNBOAT SENT
TO DANGER ZONE.
Just before the conference it was an
nouned at the Navy Department that
Admiral Wilson, commanding the Allan
tic feet, has been instructed to take all
necessary steps to protect the lives and
property of American citizens in the
danger zones. The gunbOat Sacramento
already has been sent from Cristobal to
Almirante. in Panama. The Sacramento
was dispatched with the approval of the
State Department.
The United States is in a delicate posi-
tion in the Panama Costa Rica dispute.
The controversy over the boundary has
been one of long standing and it was
put up to Edward Douglas White. chief
justice of the United States Supreme
Court, for adjudication.
The decision rendered did not find favor
with Panama. The Panamans, in effect,
have refused to recognize it and consider
the question of the boundary unchanged.
The Costa Ricans found the decision to
their liking and proceeded to take over
the territory iu dispute, resulting In
armed conflict.
Under the agreement made at the time
the canal was built the United States un-
derto0k to police the zone and give Pan
Continued on Page TEMP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Boy, 4, Hit by Auto

Anes Kaine, years old. S21 Lexington
avenue, was injured today in front Of
his home where he was playing when he
was struck by an automobile driven by
Ralph Woodside of Elwood.
According to witnesses the boy was
playing In the street and ran in front OF
the machine One wheel passed over his
body and 1t is believed his ribs are
broken. He was sent to the city hos
pital where an Xray picture VIII be
taken. The driver was not held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Says War Cost
u. S. More Than
Any Other in 1t
Senator Spencer Puts Share
at $44,I73,948,225 and Total
SI39,7O2, ,269225.

WASHINGTON March 5.-The United
States invested $67O0O,O0O more in the
World War than any other nation that
took part in it. according to statistics
submitted to the Senate today by Senator
Spencer, Republican, Missouri, in a long
formal statement,
This country's contribution TO the
enormous cost of the war reached the
total of S44 ,173, ,225 according to Spen-
GERS figures. which he explained ne had
assembled from official sources. OF this
amount S9.7G0 100000 Is represented by
loans to foreign governments.
Spencer estimated the total cost to the
United States and the naions hssociaed
with her iu he war a $3.50, 702, ,2G9 225.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
KEEPS lie JEUNE
MARINE LEADER
Secretary Denby to Retain
COmmandant.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Maj Gen.
John A lie Jeune will be continued as
commandant of the Marine Corps, Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY announced to-
day. Brig Gen. George Barnett, who for
merly commanded the corps, will be pro-
NOTED to the permanent rank OF major
general
Secretary of War Weeks announced
Gen. PeytOn c. Marsh would be contin-
ued temporarily as chief of staff and
William r Williams as assistant Secre-
tary Of War.
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY took up
the situation created by failure Of the
Army and Navy appropriation bills and
plans were laid for rewriting these meas
ures and getting them started through
Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
200 GALS. BOOZE
GOES TO SEWER
Liquor at Police Station Or
dered Poured Out.

BY order of superior officers, Lieuten-
ant Forsythe and a flock of janitcrs to-
day are "rinsng out the sewers of In
dianapolis with confscated liquor, held
at police headquarters. More than two
hundred gallons Of all the leading brands
Of dew found its way to the waters
Of the White River during the day
The liquor that was destroyed was
seized I'm numerous blind pigs" aud
other raids over, the city.
Lieutenant Forsythe said that not all
of the liquor at headquarters was poured
out, as some of it had to be retained as
evidence In cases that 3sve not been
completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Whole Town Is Held
Up by Use of System

PONCA CITY, Okla, March 5-Fur
unknown men held up practically the en-
tire town of Burbank. in western Usage
County. last night and got away with
something over $500.
Locking their victims in a box car at
the Santa Fe Railway station, one man
stood guard at the car while the other
three would go up Main street, get a new
victim and bring his TO the car and
'tfrisk- him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Kansas City Bandits
Get Mail Off Truck

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 5.-Four
masked bandits today held up and robbed
mail truck at Sugar Creek, on the out
skirts Of the city. The bandits obtained
two mail sacks. The amount of their
loot is not yet estimated.
ST. LOUIS, March 5-Allan B. Morris,
q, salesmIn, was identified today as one
Of the bandits who held up the mail truck
at Jefferson City last Tuesday morning
and esc!ped with $4,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds.
George Williams, driver of the truck,
who was kidnapped and left bound to a
tree made the identification. Morris was
arrested in the attic of the home Of James
F. Trayner, previously arrested in con-
nectiOn with the robbie. y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
REVOLT WORST
YET FACED BY
SOVIET REGIME
Baltic Fleet and Forts Taken
All Traffic West of Mos
cow Suspended.
WHITES IN PETROGRAD

LONDON, March 5.-The most
dangerous counter revolutionary
movement against the Russian soviet
government since its creation more
than three years ago is under way
and is spreading, according TO ad-
vices received here today.
Russian rebels have seized the
Baltic feet and land fortifcations,
reports from Reval said
Sailors in Petrograd were reported
hocking to the White standard.
All traffic west of Moscow has been
suspended, said a dispatch
The Russo Roumanian frontier has
been closed owing to an anti Bolshevist
uprising at Odessa.
Warships have joined the revolt al
Petrograd.
General Semenon, with 5000 anti
BOlshevist- cOssacks, is reported advanc'
ing through Siberia.
ASK FRENCH
BOMBARDMENT.
The Moscow wireless said the Georgian
peasants, who revolted against the
Mensheviks, had requested French war
ships to lombard the districts held by
the Whites
Private dispatches received during the
afternoon said the counter Revolutionary
movement was gaining, despite vigorous
measures Of the soviet.
There are indications that Russia viii
not be able to make her reported Of
fensive against Poland and ROumania in
the spring. 1t is reported troops are be-
ing constantly Withdrawn from the front
to maintain order in the interior.
RED DIPLOMATS
ARE DISTRESSED.
The Bolsheyist diplomatic representa-
tives at Reyal and elsewhere in the Bal
tic states were said to be deeply dis
tressed at the trend of events in Russia.
Boris LItvinoff, head Of the Russian dele
cation at Reval, the chief doorway
through which Russia communicates
with the outside world has asked for
protection by the Esthonian government
and the red flag has been removed from
the Russian legation.
The following radlogram was received
from Kronstadt, the fortress defending
Petrograd on the sea side:
Power has passed into the hands of
temporary revolutionary committee
headed by General Kozlovsky. to whom
both the feet and garrison are loyal A
call has been issued to all the whites in
Russia TO join tFa present movement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
A. B. A. Rail Workers
Strike; Offer Recall

ATLANTA, Ca. March 5.-A strike
which had been ordered of all Brother
hood and union members of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad began
at noon today. At the same time the
strike was ordered, Railroad Brotherhood
leaders sent to b. L. Bugg, receiver for
the road "A final statement saying the
strike order is to be recalled Immediately
upon the recall Of the order which cut
wages on the road from 20 to 25 per cent.
Colonel Bugg had not replied at u 80
o'clock. About 1900 workers are af-
fected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
HARDING MEN
WILL CONTROL
SENATE BODY
Conference Slated by Ma jOrity
to Choose Officers and
Outline Plans.
OLD GUARD WILL RULE

WASHINGTON. March 5-Harmony is
expected To prevail at a conference late
today Of the ninety-five Senators COM
prising the Republican majority Of the
new Senate.
The conference villa it is predicted, re
suit In the control ofsthe Senate by Re
publican Senator's, sympathetic with
President Harding's bplicies and pur-
poses being materially strengthened.
Senator Cabot Lodge " Massachusetts
is to be chosen again THE Republican
leader and chairman Of the Republican
caucus of the Senate Senator Charles
Curtis Of Kansas win be the Republican
whip" and vice chairman OF the caucus.
CUAISIINs TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Senator Albert A. Cummins. Iowa, is
slated to succeed himself as president
protein OF the Senate.
The reelection or reappointment Of
other Republicans as officers Of the Re
publican organization or Of the Senate
itself, who were chosen when the Repub
hcans regained control Of the Senate two
years ago, is anticipated. These include
David S. Barry, sergeant arms, and
George A. Sanderson, secretary Of the
Senate.
There is some talk Of contests over
committee chairmanshlps and member
ships. but 1t Is believed Senator Lodge
and his associates, who include Senators
Penrose and Knox, will put through the
program agreed upon by them.
"OLD GUARD"
IN CONTROL
Any renewal Of opposition to Senator
Penrose as chairman of the Senate
FfuaDce Committee or to other Senators
Of the Republican "old guard" heading
other committees such as signalized the
organization Of the Senate two years ago,
is not regarded as probable or likely to
get anywhere.
The Republican Committee on Commit
tees of the House will also meet today
for the purpose OF reappointing the com
mittee assignments IN that body.
The Republican membership In the new
House stands at 299. while that of the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Nebraska Man Kills
Wife, Shoots Self

LINCOLN, Neb, March 5.-Following
quarrel, the elimination of weeks OF
domestic difficulties, Albert Kanter, "a,
OF Fremont, Neb.. shot and killed his
wife and sent bullet through his own
brain here late yesterday.
Mrs. Kanter, who was "a years old,
had started suit for divorce three weeks
ago. They had been married six years.
Kanter, who was a waiter, is said to have
a sister in St Paul. MINI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Miss Harlan to Be
Social Secretary

WASHINGTON, March 5-NIiss Laura
Harlan, daughter of the late Justice of
the United States Supreme Court, will
be social secretary to Mrs. Warren G.
Harding. it was learned today.
Miss Harlan has lived most of her life
in Washington and comes from a fam
lily prominent socially here She is a
finished musician and a linguist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Yeggs Burn Bank

OTTAWA, Kan. March 5.-The
state Bank of RantouI, small town
near here. was looted and burned TO
the ground by burglars early today.
At least $4,000 In cash was obtained.
Citizens. aroused by A>series OF ex-
plOsiOns, were unable to save the
bank.
The loss will run into the thou
sands, as two hundred deposit boxes
were destroyed with all their con-
tents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
American Princess,
Former Mrs. Leeds,
in Grave Condition

N PARIS, March ga specialist has ar
rived In Athens on a Greek destroyer to
treat Princess Anastasia, formerly Mrs.
william b. Leeds, who is III, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Ath-
ems today.
The condition of Princess Anastasia is
said to be critical. She is suffering from
an abdominal complaint. Her pulse last
night was 40.
Princess Anastasia was the widow of
William b. Leeds of Richmond, Ind, and
New York, when she married Prince
Christopher, brother of King Constantine
of Greece.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Farmhouse Robbery
Reported to Sheriff

That the home of Charles Robertson,
a farmer on the West Tenth street road,
was robbed late Friday and some jewelry,
a revolver and a pocketboOk containing
so cents taken, was reported today to
Sheriff George Snider, who personally
Investigated the case. No arrests have
been made The home was entered
through a window while the family was
away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Italian Foes Wage
Virtual Civil War

ROME, March 5.-VirtuaI civil war x
lists In Italy as a result OF the feud be-
tween the Socialists and the Fascist
The casualty list is growing daily,
property is being destroyed and sores
of Socialist leaders have been hOgged.
To date more than a score have been
killed and 800 wounded.
In some districts the peasants have
Joined forces with the Fascist, who con
stitute the militant element Of the Ma
tionalists, and whose object is suppress
sion Of Socialism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Plan NOW,
PLOU Soon,
Plant Early

If you expect to enjoy an early radtRh
home grown
If you hope to be one Of the first CA
your town to cut melon
If you intend to say to your dinner
guests: Yes, raised 'em right here In
the back yard
Now is the time to prepare.
And the first step in preparation is to
get a Government garden book, so that
you can garden right. Use the attached
coupon, enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage, and write your name and
address plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Loan Inquiry Delayed

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Further in
vestigation of the granting of foreign
loans by the Wilson administration viii
be postponed by the Senate judiciary
Committee until Senator Reed Democrat,
Missouri, returns from the funeral of for
mer Speaker Champ Clark, 1t was an
nounced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Two in Death Row
for Weeks Cleared

CHICAGO, March 5.-Harry Andrae
and Richard Wilson, sentenced to hang
last October and for weeks occupants Of
death row. in the county jail, virtually
are free men today. At new trial grant
ed by the Supreme Court the two were
found innocent by a jury.
Andrae and Wilson still face burglary
charges, but neither is worrying, the
murder charges having been dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending I D. m
March 8: Warmer and unsettled, with
I. thunder showers tonight: Sunday. cloudy
and colder by afternoon
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
[ Due FOSCari

II Circolo Filodrammatico Edu-
aatiyo Ricrcatiyo del Tailor's Club,
ANA isiuzione composta di gioya-
mi intraprendenti ed amanti del sa-
pere, / quail. nellie ore in cui doyreb-
hero riposarsi, dopo il duro lavoro
,otidiano, 81 riuniscono per studia-
re j migliori mezzi per arriyare all
Ia meta delleleyamcnto morale del
,uoi ASSOCIATE, 81 dedicano. con amo-
re. all'arte drammatica conyinti che
es,a q uno del mezzi per affermar-
81, Iarte che, con suoi raggi,
rischiara Ia via al nostri emigrati.
mentre e scuola di educazione socia-
le.
Questo circolo, che ha fatto tanto
parlare di Sc nellie approximation
precedent tanto bene eseguite. il
giorno % Febbraio 1922 81 presen-
terra di nuoyo per allietare la CO.
lonia con nm capolayoro drammati-
.eo mai dato in Philadelphia. | DUE
FOSCARI e. il titoIo del dramme
del grande scrittore e poeta inglesc
.G Byron, emozion0ntissimo, in >
atti. che il Cirolo dara' La serata
>ia per fimportanza del layoro che
per la yolonta' degli interpret se-
.gncra un altro successo per il Circolo
.e grande soddisfazione per quelli che
yi interverranno.
I biglietti costano 15'e 80 soldi.
Il teatro e queIlo situate all'angolo
Sud-Est dele - strade sotto Chest
mt
La tela 81 alzera' ale ore SIS pre-
cIse.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
FIESTA BATTEsIlIALE
21 Diccmbre

Quella delrl1 corrente mese, in
casa del signor Domenico Mereuda.
segretaro Archiyista di questa log
gia Cadona No. III delFO. f.
d., fu una fiesta squisita nella
quale 81 profuse tutta Tespansivita'
earatteristica del figG della bella ST
ella
I'm paffuto bambino, che forma
Ia gioia del suoi genitori era state
tenuto ALA fonte battesimale dal Sir
gnor Nicola COstantino, anche So
clio della Cadorna, e signora. Al
bambino fiji messo IL nome di Sal
yatore. A casa Meranda Vi e. sta
to un pranzo, il cui menu, ricco ed
abbondante, inaffiato da vino a pro-
fusione e. state preparato dalla ST.
gnora Merenda e seUito con squisita
cortesia dai familiari.
AL pranzo, oltre al compari, notai
] signori Gandolfo e Pietro Scia-
labba, quest'ultinno segretario di fl
nanza della loggia "Stella" di Kit
taning, la sua signora e signorina
Flora, fratelli di questa, e signo-
ri Salvatore Girardi Virgilio DO
nofrio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
NOIiZIe dlHe GDI0Iie
NUOVO AGENTE

Abbiamo nominate ageute-corri-
spondente per Ia colonia di Beaver
e New Brighton. Pa, il signor Fran
eesco Morelli. venerable della log
ria Liberia Giustizia delfO. f.
al di aucst'uItima localita'. ed ex
Venerable della Toggia Figli di Co
lombo Iii Ambridge, Pa.
II signor Morelli e sempre state
ed e. attualmente un !ayoratore in
faticabile ed indefesso deIl'Ordine
del Figli d'Italia, per la grandezza
del Quale non ha risparmiato mai
nulla. Egli, a causa di Iontananza,
rimase fuori dell'Italianissima Isti-
tuzione per POGO tempo; ma la no
stalgia della lontananza 10 persegui-
taya fino a quando organize una
uuova loggia della quale oggi, come
abbiamo detto. e venerable.
II signor MoreIli e autorizzato a
sollecitare inserzioni ed abbonamen-
ii per La Libera Paola1 e riscuo-
terne il costo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
CONSULT4RONO I NEDICI IN
>NOTEGTA

II Sigror Arturo Anderson di Ma
nasquam, \. j., SERVE: per pa
recchi ami mia moglie soffri di
NAL Iii fegato consultarono diversi
medici, sia in Noryegia come negli
Stati lTniti. ma mai troyammo una
medicina che 10 facesse giovamento
come il Lozogo del Dott Pietro"
Questo ben noto rimedio di erbe a.
.gisce sui rognoni sui fegato e quin-
di assiste la Natura a ristabilire lie
fun2ioni di quegli orgam. Una GU
IA di pochi giorni col Lozogo, pro-
durra' sempre benefici risultati.
Questo preparato non e fornito dal
farmacisti, ma bensi' dai manifat-
mrieri direttamente. DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, III.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24

Dopo il pranzo principiarono lie
danze. ed i'm esse notai il signor An
tonic Nacca G Signora, il signor Ma
politano sigDora, il signor Lizzi e
siguora. il signor Plfiiano, signora
e signorna Eugenia.
Tn yeccmo sicihano, il signor Sal
,ato Demare. yispo yegeto, ci ie-
ce sentire dele magnifiche suona-
to di fischietto che ssomigliavano
4 suomi di un usignuolo Fgli cam
to- anche in ycrnceolo siciliano.
Canto' altresT il signor Girardi del
le canzonette contro Ia Germauia.
Ia ~ignorina Purifauo. una leg
giadra signorina, che porta mel suo
ascino mtta la belta' della nostr0
cara natria. canto' un "a solo di una
,plcndida romanza dal titolo la
.ebbre mi brucia' Essa elettrizzo'
mtti cola sua voce melodiosa, spe-
eialmeute nello romanza la donna G.
mobile.
La SlgnOrma IurllanO, q SOIL H.
ami 81 e diplomata maestro elemen-
tare. f. Ia prima maestina di raz-
"a italiana nella nostra colonia, fir
glia modesto, per quanto yalorosa,
al laboriosi ed onesti layoratorL
suo padre gestisco un negozio di ge-
neri alimentari
Non dimentichi la signorina Pu-
lifano la sua patria d'origine e, so
pratutto. studi l'italiano perche' CO.
81 potra' arricchire la mente ed il
cuore di nobii cognizioni che lie fa-
ranno tener sempre presente neIla
mentc la bella Italia
nellie ore piccine la bella comi-
tiva 81 sciolse. rimauendo di essa,
al signor Merenda. il ricordo grato
c dolce.
Gi0raHui UehHi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
EUOVA PUBBLIC4ZIONE

Siamo lieti di annunziare che Il
DR.. p, Fusco ha pubblicato in questi
giorni in Philadelphia il 80 volume
del suo libro, col titolo: La slfilide
ereditaria ed acquisita, in rapporto
allie malattio del corpo umano.
Il volume, di pagine 413 puo' ac-
quistarsi al prezzo di $3.50 nella far
nacia Cubicciotti, 1865 S. 18th St.
e presso la libreria Bisciotti, 743
S. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1899
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
ST dice 'IflIil' >

Peccato che Nincenzo Monti sia
m9rto da diverse tempo aitrimentl
ayrebbe riso di cuore mel riconosce-
re oggj giorno certe usurpazioni che
cli vengono- -fatte da taluni in certe
circostanze in cui 81 rievoca il nome
d'Jtalia.
II poeta cantaya bella Italia.
Amate spondc" e 10 sentiva in real
ta' faffctto famore per la sua pa
iria, quando questo sentimenbo non
81 ha e meglio rinunziare a ceTte
scinmiotterie dire apertamente:
Parola e ridcql poroh e speme
Doice Hepzogna s0n0 Patria 4m0re
f perohe' no? 81 ammirerebbe Sc
non altro la sircerita' dele conce-
zioni e del sentiment e non 81 a.
yreb5e agio di fare aIcuna ipercri-
5ica pciche' "Tot sunt capita, tot
sunt sententia' @ sono sempre da
ispettare lc oninioni aluui.
II triste 81 e pero' che ira il dir
benc ed il praticare il benc non
lieve e. Ia differeuza e con motto en-
hsi5smo ci 81 osserya predicare bene
per inli razzolare male. Tale e la
fine di ogni oouvito. Quando Bacco
un po inebriato. yuole parlare con
il fumo negli occhi. mentre meglio
rarebbe a lasciare che Morfeo moIcis
SO con la sue braccia yelmtate il cgu-
didato del Sonno, il quale Sc fo-sn
della stessa OpiRioue di Michelan-
geIo Buonarroti direbbe eon razioa-
nio come lIichelangelo trascusse al
piedi del suo capolavoro iimbo.eg-
giantc il Sonno:
y.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24

mel "Dio e da per tutto", Concet-
Ia De Simonc. Andrea Baccari altrL
La pocsia "Evviya Il Re tn detta
Gal ragazo Gaetno Di Napoli fu
applaudito, come fu applaudito Tau
tore di essa, Prof De Luca.
Parlo IN ult;mo il Regio Console
ralleerandosi III lutte le opere civil
ed Wmanitarie portate a compimen-
10 ia parte dccli italiari del suo
Disrretto. accennando anche alDOr-
ianotrotio del Figli d'ltolia. Infine
81 congratulo' con l'Ordine Indipen-
dente e con il Maestro De Florentis
per Ia niuativa della Scuola.
Presiedeva il signor d. Cirotti, che
era seduto al lato s:nistro del Regio
Console. E solerte segretario il si-
gnor F. De Gregorio. Prima del sag
gio eli alumni posarono per un grup-
20 fotografico preso dal signor
Nerna
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
D'INNUNZIO THEATRE

Luncdi' 2G - William Fairbanks
in "Heli's Border.
Martcdi p r. Glodys Walton in
'Fhc Powdy' and Ben Turpin in
''The Janitor'.
Mercoledi', % - finisce un ro-
manZo ne incomincia un'altro. Fl
nisco Terror Trail, incomiucia
"The Hope Diamond Misery.
Gioyedi' % dicembre, Alice Cal
houm in "Princess Jones'.
Eenerdi 80 - SPECTALE -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24

con l'artista Harry Carrie mel dram
ma Coy.
Sabato 81 r. Neat Hart in Tan
Gle Trail.
Spettacolo continuato dale ore ]
allie II p m.
Prezzo d'entrata II soldi, ragaz-
ri inferiom a T. ami S soldi.