davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
TO CONFER ON METHOD
OF SCRAPPING SHIPS
Rcnr-Admirnl Potter Invites Finan-
cicrs md others to Conference
I'm Washington.
IRy Assoclated rreas1

WASH NGTON, Dec. ll.-With n
view TO determining the best method
Of developing the ship scrapping In :
dustry in the United States and tho
disposition OF the material salvaEcd
Rcar-Admiral Potter. paymaster- gen
cral of the navy, has invited repre-
sentative groups of lnancicrs, steel
operators, shipbuildcrs, scrap dealers
Chambers of Commerce and editors 'oi
trade papers To meet with navy OIL
Gals at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
next Friday.
The party Will inspect some OF the
obsolete war vessels now tied up az
tho Philadelphia yard and offered for
sale. They include the battlcshipS
Maine. Missouri and Wisconsin,. the
cruiser Columbia. the monitors Ozark
and Tonopah and the destroyer Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12

fits derived from the use of Plant
Juice.
One OF the most recent statements
made concerning this much discussed
preparation Is that OF Mr.. w. w.
Allen. of No. 1907 North Twenty first
Street. Richmond, a popular engine
inspector in the employ of tho c. &
o. Railway Company, who has wide
circle OF friends IN this city. He said:
For the past five years / have
been troubled with my stomach. I
was bloated with gas, which caused
me terrible pain. especially after eat
ing my meals. and had dreadful indi-
Ecstion. i could hardly eat anything
and what little ] did eat did me no
good whatever. I could not sleep at
night and felt weak and all run
down. Since taking Plant Juice I
have no moro pain. sleep we'll and
am able to eat my meals with n
relish. am certainly glad to recon-
mend Plant Juice to Others"
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison, tho Drug Man, and in
Chase City by the Chase City Drug
lCo.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
WOMEN REACH AGREEMENT ON
EQUAL-RIGHTS AMENDMENT
National Party Announces Proposed Change in Con.
stitution to Cover All Political, Civil and Legal
Determinations Against Fair Sex.

ment and declared It's constitutionali-
W said the announcement OF tho
womnn's party
Declaring that this blanket equal
rights amendment" would endanger
me existence, or at the very least
would throw into the courts for years
or litigation. state Legislation now In
erect Tor protection of working
women. the National women's Trade
ohioh league at q meeting today
asked the National women's partv
To declare 1t wax against these laws.
The laws declared to be endangered
include the mothers pension act.
several statutes prohibiting Sweat
shop" conditions. and those prohib-
itinR work I'm factories Immediately
before and after the birth of Il child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
sOCIE r. r Y

brilliant md interesting event
ondoy evening, December 10, win
Pho entertainment given by Will
Astor Drayton, Of New york
VINO IL spending some time here
no Jefferson Hotel. Mr.. Drayton
DO host at O dinner for thirty
W, 10 be followed by big ball
In tho ballroom of the Jefrer-
io1ei the same evening. mem
or the dancing set being the
'ts on this occasion.
10 affair Will be one OF tho hand
est functions OF the winter sea-
ana Mr.. Drayton will DO assisted
ioihg honors of tho evening by
and Mrs. William J. Wallace.
will'receivs with him.
Monday Tonight.
mart society will be out in force
evening to attend tho first
ncay" German In the ballroom Of
Jefferson Hotel, which is always
most important social function
No winter. At this t!ihe the deb
ties OF tho season make their
al appearance. Cards have been
osed In the Invitations issued by
board of governors stating that
entertainments given by the club
begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock
stop exactly 1T /.
|urninE for Holidays.
rs, NJ. w. Crenshaw and her
ghter, Miss Virginia Cronshaw,
1 havo been spending the past sew
months in New York City, where
4 have an apartment will arrive
Ptichmond Thursday morning for
Christmas holidays.
ISIS Crenshaw is studying music
New York this winter under
fiai masters. Mrs. Crenshaw and
daughter will remain In the
for the winter and spring.
--r Dance for Guest.
dinner dance will be given this
ping by Miss Grace Sunshine Hof-
|ner, OF the lnglcsido Apartments.
affair liz in honor of her guest.
10 Vera Rntshcsky. OF Boston. who
icing much entertained during her
\ IN Richmond.
N Powell Ia speak.
|Dhn Powell will address the Col
+ Club. OF Richmond at o'clock
frsdny afternoon at csthampton
FcEe. Mrs. Garnett Ryiand Is
lirman and tho faculty OF West
Upton College. who arc members
he club. will BIO hostesscs for the
frnoon.
|Es-PuEh.
ISIS Robert PuEh. Of Washington.
announced the engagement OF
niece. Miss Louise Benton Pugh.
Captain Charles Edward Riggs. OF
Naval Medical Corps. Miss pugh
la daughter OF the late Mr.. and
+. Arthur u. pugh. OF Virginia and
|shington. No date has been set
tho wedding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
AY DELAY HEARING
ON WATSON CHARGES
mmittce to Sift Through List OF
More Than 100 Prospcc-
tive Witnesses.
TRy Associated Press.1

by ASSOClHtc0 1rcSS.
Dec. 11.-Chairman
|anGegee, of the Senate committee
kesticating charges by Senator
htson. Democrat, Georgia, that
herican soldiers had been illegally
IN ged in France, indicated today
h public hearings might be put
kr for week.
Meanwhile. the committee will sift
Tough list OF mere than 100
ines of prospective Witnesses pre-
htcd by Senator Watson before de-
mining who to can. It is likely.
viewer. that number of witnesses
l be summoned, with tho prospect
an extended hearing. Chairman
Rndcgec has announced that the
estigation will be sweeping. al
hugh the committee feels it's scope
limited to charges that soldiers
re hanged without trial by court
|rtlal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
RICHMOND FOLKS
PRA|S|NG REMEDY
Best Known Citizens of the
South Join in Testifying to
Merits OF Plant Juice.
W. w. ALLEN IS LATEST
Claim He, Now Is Able to Eat
His Food; Sleeps Well and
Is Feeling Fine.
w. w. ALLEN IS LATEST

Interest in tho introduction in Rich
mond of the celebrated herbal stom-
ach remedy. Plant Juice, is now in
tense. News of the wonders II has
worked In the West has reached local
ears. and every one is realizing that
the success of this notable formula
is an established fact in this city
Every day signed testimonials are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
cnru.o Leave. Good Fortune.

PARIS. Dec. 1l.-OHicial valuation
OF the property Enrlco Caruso left In
Florence is placed at 30,00o.000 lire
Ni,5o0,oOO). according TO figures just
published. Half goes to his daugh-
ter, Gloria. and half is divided among
his wife. brother and two OF his nat
ural sons.
Copyright 1921, ! nublicIedger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
LBy Associated prcsa.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
National Woman's party that agree
ment had been reached on the form
OF the proposed new amendment to
the Constitution "to cover all pOliti-
cal. civil and legal Determinations
against women" The amendment as
drafted reads:
NO political. civil or legal dis
abilities or inequalities on account
OF sex or on account of marriage UNI
loss applying alike to both yexes
shall exist within tho United States
or any place subject to their juris-
diction."
Legal authorities OF national prom
inercc hive approved the amend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
Renorta Arc E1.ggcrnted.
IBy Associated Prcss.1

Thy NSSUCIWleU I'TcSS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1I.-Omcial
dispatches from Peru have made no
mention OF clash between revolu-
tionary troops and government forces,
Ambassador Pezet, of Peru, said to-
day. Reports OF similar nature,
he said, had been brought to his at
tention recently, but when investi-
gated had proved to be greatly eex-
agRerated.Sty 81 Y 4: s K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
college I,raardcnt Dies.

ROME. Ca, Der. 11.-Dr. A. w.
IN Hopsc. president Of Shorter Col
|e. died at a local hospital this
|rnihg, following an operation ten
US ago for liver ailment. DR..
|n IIooso had held the presidency OF
eneau College, at Gainesville. Ga.
de at the soheol under. his admin
tntion. ',af
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
PERU FORCES LOSE TO
REVOLUTIONARY MEN
REPORTS Contained In Wireless Mns-
sage Published by Buenos Aires
Try Associated presa1

BuENOS AIRES. Dec. ia re-
port that revolutionary troona one
rating in Eastern Peru defeated tho
government forces in a battle last
Monday is contained In n wireless
message published by the newspaper
La Nacion.
1t is believed that any definite
news OF the reported government
defeat will como by way OF Brazil,
as the Peruvian censorship Is of the
strictest character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
.RGlNIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

|-HAR1.OTTESNlLIE. VA, Dec. IL.
NIr. Aubrey NJ Mawyer ana Mics
|nnic May DrGmhellcr, both of Al
marie County. were married yes
day nj tho Presbyterian nanse ut
vcsvillc. the ceremony being per-
med hy tho Rev. Dupuy Holla-
y. Mr.. and Mrs. Mawyor VIII make
cir horne near covcsville, in tho
art OF the AIbcmarlc pipp!n belt.
VA. Dec. tl.-Frank
Anderson and Miss Maggie l.. Muir
V. both OF Nathalie. Halifax Coun-
were married here Wednesday
ternoon. the ceremony being per-
me. Ivy Rev. j. Il. Thornnill. OF the
.ptist Church. After a trip to Wash
gton they Will reside In Halifax
un:y.
LyNCHBURG, VA. Dec. 11.-M,ss
,ry Lorctto Myers. daughter of Mr..
d Mrs. u. w. Myers. and Robert q.
rom. Jr.. wcro, married at Court
rect Methodist Church Saturday
enimS. the celctrant being Dir. S.
Scntcr who was assisted by Rev.
orge +. Rogers. of st. Johns F.pis-
pal Church. The ushers were War
n q. Myers. Peyton !. Marshall.
aller G. Wills. r. IT. Dirom and j..
Lewis, and Guy a. Dirom was best
an. Mrs. w. Il. Foreman. of Char
tie, y. c., and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
ornhili attended their sister as
mes of honor, and the bridesmaids
re Misses Nellie Myers and Eliza
tn Dirom. After a wedding trip
:. and Mrs. Dirom will reside at
Is Rlvermont Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
Canadian omcInI Take, poi,on.

OTTAWA. Dec. 11.--R. u. Rourkc,
Comptroller of the Currency in the
Dominion government. took his life
tonight by swallowing poison. The
Comptroller's office Is the highest
post In the Canadian Department, OF
Finance under civil service regula-
.tlon. 1la ~ =. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12

Judge Ernest II. Wells, OF Hastings
Court, Part IL. addressed street car
men, their families and friends in the
Virginia Railway anu Power Com
pany's y. NJ. c. A., 1T Seventh and
Perry Streets. yesterday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

|fr. and Mrs. william Warren
|'bour arc spending some time at
Grccnbricr White Sulphur
Hugs. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
MAR, Ckrenf q a&lnrN

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 Z. Main Street Phone Randolph "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-12

\ Arrives Main st. Station. Parlor cars from
SewYork and WASHINGTON detached at Hermitage,
thriving Broad st. Station $50 pm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MISS FAY BANTER TO BE
NAVY OFFICERS BRIDE
Actress Is Engaged to Lieu
tenant-Commonder VenobIe.

Special Despatch 70 The NEW YORK HERALD
Los ANGELES. Nov. 1S.--When Miss
Fay BANTER star of East Ia West"
arrives here next week TO play at the
Mason she will be met by her fiance
Lieutenant t-Commander Reginald Ven
able of the Arizona. Announcement Of
Miss Bainter's engagement TO the naval
officer was made to-day by her mother
Mrs. Mary BANTER. who lives here.
The actress and her flancc saw each
other last week in San Francisco, Lieu
tenant Comma Nenable being oi
leave at the time. He rejoined his ship
here a few days ago. The beginning Of
the romance dates back three years.
when Bieutenant-Command Nenable
first saw Miss BANTER on the stage In
New York. They were introduced
through mutual friends and soon be-
came good friends They became en-
gagged several months ago but UP TO
this time had kept their secret.
Miss Banter will not leave the stage
after she is married but will continue
with her professional work.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
FORMER MISS CUTTING
is DEAD IN PARIS
Was Wife of Vladimir de
Constantinouitch.

Information was received in New
York by cable of the death in Paris
yesterday of Nine. Vladimir de Con-
stantinovitch, who was formerly Miss
Annie Hayward Cutting Of this CITY.
The funeral will take place next Mon
day in Holy Trinity Church. Paris.
Nine. de Constantinovitch was the
only daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Hayward Cutting of this city and she
had been living abroad for many years
Her mother. who died in Paris in 1917
was Miss Lydia Mason of New York
one OF the great beauties of her day
and on the visit of the Prince of Wales
TO this country in 1860 she danced in the
royal quadrille at the ball given in his
honor in the academy OF Music. Mma
de Constantinovitch was twice married
Her first marriage to Baron Raoul de
Nrieres IN this city thirty years ago did
not prove happy one. and they were
divorced. More than twenty years ago
she was married to NJ. de Constantine
witch. and they lived for years al (?
Avenue de Bugeaud. Paris. Her father.
who died many years go, was nephew
of the late Robert l.. Cutting. Sr. and
a distant cousin of Mr. Robert Fulton
Cutting. Mr.. Hayward Cutting. who
married Miss Constance Robertson last
winter. is a nephew of Nine. de Con-
stantinovitch, he being the only son OF
her brother. Henri Mason Cutting. who
died some years ago. Nine de Con-
stantinovitch made a visit to Der rela-
tives here In 1914 and passed some time
in Newport
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
FAVERSHAM ASKS AID
FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
Makes Appeal for Boys and
Girls of Stage.

William Faversham. at the close of
professional matinee of The Silver
Fox" at Maxine Elllott's Theatre yes
terday. addressed his fellow players in
the audience on behalf of the Profess
sional Chldren's School. saying that the
board of directors needed funds with
which to purchase the school building
at 3l2 West Seventy-st cond street. He
told Of becoming interested in the work
being done for the school by Mrs Frank
lin Robinson. daughter of the late Bishop
Greer; Mrs j. Clifton Edgar and Mrs
Monroe Douglas Robinson.
He related how their philanthropic
devotion had enabled the youngsters Of
the stage to get an education in con-
junction with their performances. maxi
ing juvenile actors far different from
the days when their positive illiteracy
caused the Boards of Education in New
York and other States to refuse a per-
init for their appearance in the the
atre.
John Drew was designated to name
a committee to arrange benefit per-
formance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Concerts
MARCEL DUPRE's DEBUT.

Marcel Dupre, distinguished organist
Of Notre Dame, Paris, made his Amer
ican debut In a recital last night when
he inaugurated the great new organ at
Wanamaker Auditorium before large
assemblage of guests, including many
prominent organists and other musi-
clans. Winner Of the grand prize of
Rome. Mr.. Dupre Is known In France
and England not only as a brilliant per-
former but as a fine interpreter. and
especially Of Bach. whose entire list of
organ works he Is said to have per-
formed from memory at n series OF re-
Cit3ls last year in Paris.
His programme last night was evil
IDENTIFY designed to show his powers as
a performer and those of the instrument
wheroon he played. More than this, op-
portunity was offered for the display OF
his gifts in Improvisation The list be-
gan with Bach's G MINOR fantasy and
fugue. Then followed Cesar Francks
choral in 3 minor in form OF series
OF variations. Bach's first sonata in f
fiat and the scherzo from Widor's fourth
symphony.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MCCORMICK DLSMISSES
HIS OPERA MANAGER
George F. Spangler Out of
Chicago Company.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRE HERALD
CHICAGO ILL.,. Nov 1S.-As a result
OF a tempest in the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, George NJ. Spangler, business
manager, has been ousted by Harold F.
Mccormick president of the opera as
sociation. Although Mr.. Spangler was
separated from the payroll on Wednes-
day. announcement of the change was
withheld until to-day.
The first theory as to the motives back
OF the Spangler forced resignation was
that the move meant the eventual
abandonment of the 900 guarantor"
plan of democratizing opera support and
the resumption of the role of hacker by
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, wife
of the president
II will say nothing" Mr.. Spangler
said "If anything must be said, Mr..
Mccormick will say it,
"The move was for the best interests
of the opera" Mr.. Mccormick said when
reached. "I can say nothing further"
1t was learned tonight that Mr..
Spangler's dismissal was due to heated
quarrel with Mr. Mccormick early in
the week. This quarrel was reported to
have originated in differences over the
business methods to be followed to make
the grand opera more popular and to
bring public support to the company.
A. c. Shaw, who has been in charge OF
the tours of the opera company, was
placed in Mr.. Spangler's job and was in
structed to work under the direction Of
Miss Garden.
When Mrs. Mccormick was asked about
Mr. Spangler tonight she said: 'T did
not know that Mr.. Spangler had re-
signed"
There has been no friction of any
kind" said Miss Garden. MY part on
the opera is from the stage to the
proscenium and that is ALL"
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
c. J. LEAHY, JUMPER,
FALLS DEAD IN STREET
Heart Disease Apparent
Cause of Athletes End.

Cornelius Joseph Leahy 4S, OF 407
West 145th street, known in athletic
circles as Con" Leahy, high and broad
jumper, fell dead yesterday at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street apparently
from heart disease. Mr.. Leahy, who
was an insurance broker, had just taken
a position with the All American Insur-
ance Brokers. Inc, of 19 West Forty
fourth street and was on his way ba elk
TO his office in company with Roger VI
OSullivan Of that firm at the time of
his death, which came without warning
Mr.. Leahy was born in Creggare,
County Cork, Ireland and became in
terested in athletics at an early age.
He won the high jump ampionship az
the Olympic games in Athens in 1902
and came to the United States in 1907.
in which year he won the 4. A. L. cham
pionship Subsequently he joined the
New York Athletic Club and was "A mem
ber of its teams for several years
He leaves his widow. Mrs Margaret
Leahy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
SOCIAL NOTES.

The first for this season of the Mira
mar Dances will be held tonight in the
rose room of the Plaza. where they will
be held on alternate Saturdays during
the season. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the building fund of the new
Fifth Avenue Hospital. Among the
patronesses are Mines. JerenAah Mil
bank, James T. Terry, David Heller.
Albert r Gallatin, Leonard Cox. Chan
dler Bates and Horace l.. Hotchkiss Sd.
Mrs. w. Williamson Fuller and Miss
Dorothy Fuller have come from Hay
mount. their place i'm Briarcliff Manor,
and are at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr
have gone to Boston and are at the
Copley Plaza for several days.
Miss Claire Cornell gave a dinner for
eighteen last night at Sherry's and took
her guests to the Music Box.
Mrs. Clifford McAlister, after visit
with Col and Mrs c. C. Kinney In WASH
ington. D. c.. has returned to the AM
bassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Randolph knowlton
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son last Sunday In Rye, ". Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Knowlton are for the win
ter at 144 East Fifty-sixth street.
Mrs. Louis T. McComaS ana ner son.
Mr.. Peter F. Muir. have returned to
As West Eleventh street from a duck
hunting trip in Virginia. Mrs. McComas
s the widow of Justice L. E. McComas
Of Washington. d. c.
Mr.. William Hare Of 1O5 East Fifty
third street gave a small dinner last
night for Lady Capel Wolsley of London
A series of afternoon dances will be
i,,a, Tod In ha -
rant Of the Hotel Astor, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Carl Mccormick. The
dances will be held each afternoon ex-
cept Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ARM0R SELLS FOR 1884.
Unusual Specimens Are Auctioned
Mt American Art Galleries.

An unusual sale of arms and armor
began last night at the American Art
Galleries. The collection Of 3lS pieces is
from the private galleries of three
american collectors and is almost en-
tircly of European armor of the period
between the fifteenth and seventeenth
centuries. The first block of the collec-
tion was sold for total of $7,S94.50.
The remainder will be sold this after
noon.
The highest price of the afternoon
:340--was paid by Miss r. III. Lorenz.
agent for a German kinds foot wheel
lock rifle (Tschinke). dated 1880. from
the Carleton Gates collection. The same
bidder gave $500 for a Tyrolese halberd
dated 1850. $40 for a Swiss halberd
dated 1880. 1890 for North German
halberd dated 1850, s3o0 for a part of a
decorated suit of armor of the late six
teenth century. and $500 for an Italian
barbute or helmet of the first half of the
fifteenth century. Seaman. agent paid
$500 for suit of Hungarian half armor
dated 1590-1600.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Heirs of CaruSO
Agree on Estate,
Lawyer Declares
Seligsberg, Retained
by Widow, Denies Report of
Friction Over Division.

Alfred F Seligsberg. for many years
counsel for the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and personal attorner for the late
Enrico Caruso, has been retained by
Mrs Caruso and the other heirs of the
late tenor as consulting attorney with
the heirs, in adjusting the relations be-
tween the American and Italian estates
of the noted singer for final adjudication
in the New York courts.
Mr.. Consolidate reached New York
from Naples ten days ago. The inven-
tory OF the American estate Is In prog
ress. and in connection with it Bruno
Zirato. former secretary Of the late
tenor. and other representatives of the
heirs visited the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday for the purpose OF
itemiztS any personal belongings the
tenor a,ay have had there.
In speaking yesterday of the legal
process to be followed in closing the
Caruso estate Mr.. Seligsberg first took
occasion to deny a report that the heirs
were at odds over the agreed manner
in which the estate Is to be divided He
said: There is perfect harmony among
the heirs. The italian and American
attorneys form one group of lawyers.
see no signs OF possible conflict.
The usual steps in adjusting the
Caruso estate will be followed as in all
anclliary administration of an estate
left in a country other than that in
which the testator was domiciled
have no doubt an administrator of the
American estate will have to be APP
pointed in the proper course OF events
Incomes from various sources, includ-
ing those in royalties from records will
eventually go into and through the
hands of the administrator. l want to
say that the process Of closing the es-
tate is progressing in the usual manner
without any sign OF difficulty. There
is perfect harmony among the heirs
A statement that Gloria Caruso was
born an American citizen and that her
status as such might seriously interfere
with the settlement of the Italian estate
as agreed was described by Mr.. Zirato
yesterday as rubbish" Mrs Caruso
became an Italian citizen through her
marriage to Mr.. Caruso," he said.