davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
CRANDALL'S.
Eugene O'BrIen In "CIny Dollars.


As the enterpristng young man
who returned from the city and
put it over" on the country sharp
ers who were attempting to swim
die him out of his rightful inhcri-
tance, Eugene O'Brien scored a de-
cisive hit yesterday in his latest
Selznick release. CLAY Dollars"
which will continue the chief fea-
ture Of the bill throughout the first
three days of the week.
The story deals in a most enter
tanning way with the endeavor of
Bruce Edwards. a youth from the
country where wits have been
sharpened by few years expert
enCe in the city, to recover a heri-
tage which has been diverted to
other benefciaries by lawyer
with the aid of q forged will. The
method which Bruce. aided and
abetted by June Gordon, prettiest
girl in the village takes to regain
his fortune is unique and forms
the basis of film play that is as
rich in humor as il is warm with
the breath of romance.
A cast of unusual ability. Incl
dentally. has been gathered about
the star. led by Ruth Dwyer. a
thoroughly capable actress who
appears opposite O'Brfen. Others who
contribute in generous measure to
the success of the picture are
Frank Currier, Arthur Houseman.
Florida Kingsley and James Tea
Brooke.
The comedy element is stressed
by the inclusion in the bill of Mack
Sennett's new laughmakers. Dab
bling in Art" The program is
completed by a variety of abbre-
Waited camera subjects and pipe
organ accompaniment that is un-
usually tuneful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
PALACE.
iarion Davie. In .Enchantment.

""r'oh DnNies In "EnchRnfment"
The most gracefully and charm
insly acted and the most delicately
executed picture of the season can
be quite well describedaby its own
charming title. "Encha htment" This
is the new Cosmopolitan production
starring Marion Davies that began
a weeks run at Loew's Palace
Theater yesterday afternoon. 1t af-
fords. incidentally, one OF the most
enchanting roles that Miss Davies
has ever had. and it bids fair to be-
come one of the real hits of the
photoplay season.
"Enchantment" is a Cosmopolitan
production. based on the Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine story by Frank r.
Adams, entitled "Manhandling Ma
bel IT has been personally di-
rected by Robqert G. Vignola. and
it has been portrayed with a re-
markable cast of players, that in
cludes Forrest Stanley, Tom Lewis.
Edith Shayne and many others. 1t
is particularly notable for the
splender and beauty of its set
tings. which have been designed by
Joseph Urban and which represent
the beauty of screen art brought TO
what is probably its highest devel-
opment to date.
"Enchantment" tells the story OF
the glorious Ethel Hoyt, her con-
quests, her charms. her irresisti-
bility and her final submission TO
that mightiest of all warriors-Cu-
pld. Ethel is society girl who
wants for nothing save new hearts
to conquer. She is the uverindulged
daughter OF wealthy parents who
are suddenly brought to a realiza-
ton that their little girl has grown
into an impairment. needless and
rather heartless young woman.
The girls father, growing
alarmed at the condition of affairs
conceives the idea of enlisting the
aid OF a young Shakespearean actor
in tanning" his upstart daughter
The actor falls in with the idea OF
having the girl succumb to his
charms and then fitting her in or
der to prove her vulnerability. The
situation, however. becomes badly
complicated when the actor is the
first to succumb to Ethers charms
and for a time it appears that the
fathers plan has utterly failed. but
eventually II is Ethel also who feels
the call of love. and a charming rO-
nance has the effect that the father
was really striving for.
There is in "Enchantment" a gor-
geous society pageant. in which the
old fairy story, The Sleeping
Beauty" is unfolded with a wealth
of screen beauty that reveals inn
pressively the possibilities of the
screen art.
Manager Beatus, of Loew's Palace
has surrounded the production with
a wealth of added screen features
while Director Cannon, of the Pal
ace symphony Orchestra. contributes
a splendid overture, selections from
Lucia"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
BELASCO.
aRdeyiIle.

A bill of headliners, with Mabel
Withee, Eddie Bowling and Homer
Mason in the fore. offer an excel
lent vaudeville bill at the Belasco
Theater this week. Mabel withee
ana company, including Eddie Dow
ms nave the most novel revue that
mas been seen in the two-a-day for
an age, while Homer B. Mason and
Marguerite Keller have an amusing
one-act play Married"
sally. Irene and Mary" the We
htcle used by Miss withee is woyen
around the musical productions of
those names, and during the action
OF the piece the charming Mis-.
Nltnee rises from the girl of the
tenements to the stage star of Mary.
"h1le her two girl companions as
sumo leading roles in sally and
irene Musical numbers and orig
mai lines from the Broadway sue
cesses makes the act a real fea-
ture Bowling as the bashfuI lover
was hignly amusing. and his single"
later in the bill was exceptionally
clever. causing gales of laughter
with his Impressions.
The act used by Homer Mason and
Marguerite Keller centers in a no.
tel bed room, and Mason's humor
gets the piece across to good re-
suits Mason and Keller have long
been favorites in Washington, and
they have come upon a highly anus
ing playlet in Porter Emerson
Browns Married" for their trip
over the Shubert circuit.
Lillian Fitzgerald is pleasing In
number of song numbers: Frank
Nardon and Harry H. Perry, for
merly of the A. E. F., and who en-
tertained hundreds of doughboys in
france. have a variety Of song num-
oers; and Joe Boganny and his tum-
ping comedians amused in The
Billposters."
An artistic presentation was Of
fered By Rudinoff. the originator of
smoke etching.
Mile Mana does a whirlwind dance
assisted by Alexis, who is also a
stopper" of merit. The .Arco broth
ers are athletes, and the Petersen
brothers aerial artists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So as, part orig lot 21-Lucy Sim
mons TO Edw'd l. Scott & John w.
Cromwell. Jr, TO secure Mary E Crom-
well $3.50, 2 years. s per cent. s. a
So SOC. lot 26-Frank c. James
ct ux Emily C. to c. Albert White
& Harry B. Denham. to secure CO.
lumbis B A $500.
So $50. pts orig lot ls-Abraham
Futrowsky ct ux, Sophie. to Edmond
Fitzgerald and VIM p. Normoyle, TO
secure Enterprise Serial Building
Association, $4,000.
Same to Bernard r. Edwards and
James T. Edwards. to secure Ber-
nsrd Leonard. s2.1Oo, , years, 6 per
cent. quarterly.
So 1855. lot 10 and pt 1l-Nary 7.
Watkins to Herbert T. shannon and
Morton J. Luchs. to secure Alfred L.
Schafer. $500, monthly payments,
: per cent
So 1858, lot 10. and pit 11-Mary L.
Watkins to Herbert T. shannon and
Morton J. Luchs. TO secure Ada NJ.
Rhodes, $500. monthly payments, Z
per cent.
So s56. ots AS and 14e-Pauline
NJ. kfnsolvinE to W. Edgar Leedy
and Washington A. whaIey. 10 Sc
cure Elizabeth c. Phillips. $4,000. 5
years. Z per cent, semiannually.
So GA, lot 1Oo-MagEie Richard
son TO Anton J. weidman and Au-
GLstus Handy. to secure Chas. ].
Weidman. $4,000, monthly payments,
I per cent.
So 100. lot l5-Frederick A. Fen
ming ct uX. Blanche H, TO America n
Security and Trust Company. to Sc
cure National Savings and Trust
Company, trustees. $500. years.
8 per cent. semiannually.
So 2S19. lots IL. IL and l3-Frank
NJ johnson ct uN, Endora b. 10
Robert Z. Bradley and Clarence f.
WEIGH, to secure Thornton Carusi.
$4,000. on each lot. ; years per
cent, semiannually.
So 1888. lot ll2-Anna C. Prisk to
Harry h. Boss and II. Glenn Phelps.
to secure Philip Otterback. $4,000.
years, per cent. semiannuauy.
Same to same, to secure same.
$1,000. monthly payments. per cent.
So S1O4. lot 36-Anna r. Grant to
Arthur Carr and Marvin \. Gusts.
to secure Perpetual Building Asso-
citation. $4,000.
So 4l4. lot 1l-Darius Prather ct
uN. Nellie j., to National Savings and
Trust Company. to secure American
Security and Trust Company. $500,
monthly payments. Z per cent.
So az. ut orig lot 15-Thomas Ross
ct ux. Daisy. TO Edward T. Schwartz
and Chas. VI. Birckhead. 10 secure
Louis i. and Joseph L. Cattle. tru<-
tees, $500, 3 years, per cent. semi
annually.
So 200. pt orig lot l5-Gustave
Erlehachcr Ct NY. Birdie. to Herman
f. Gasch and Norris simon. to Sc
cure Mary b. Johnston. $40. OOO. .. 3,
and years. 6 per cent. semian-
nually.
So 49,. lot 12-Nathan Plotnick ct
al to Harry W. Hodges and Mon
cure Burke. to secure Alexander IL
Semmes. $4,000. l to S years. 6 per
cent. semiannually.
So 50, lot 227-Jesse c. Love ct uX
Eva s, to j. Owen Edmonston and
Benjamin W. Chisweu. to secure
VIM. A. Hill and w. Wallace CHS
well $4,000. monthly payments and
years, per cent. and maturity.
So 1926. lot 16-GeorCe NJ. Camp
bell ct Tx, Myrtle T.. to Alfred IA,
Heinzman and Walter NJ. Bauman
to secure Augustus y. Williams
s7S5. monthly payments. 6 per cent
Sq 21l4. lot 14-wm. r Wood ei
uN. Amy NJ. to VIM. X. Hartung and
Alvin Il. Kiesecker. to secure Stella
NJ. Bingham. $1,000: monthly pay
ments, 6 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
THE CAST:

Irene" Is one of those rare mu-
steal comedies that wear well and
appear to improve with age. Now
in its fourth season, the gripping
little story of the shop girl trans
formed by skilful modiste into
reay society belle. still retains its
arm heart appeal. while Alice Blue
Gown" ITO Be Worthy and Irene"
are melodies none the less enjoyable
through familiarity and repetition.
The cast of the producers in fit
ting Irene" to principals is simpli-
fed by the sure-fire effectiveness OF
the lines. Edith Day. Adele Row
land, Dale Winter. and Helen Ship
man are among those who have
attained more or less histrionic fame
by their association with the name
part and now we have Patti Har-
rold. an actess who has fine alp
probation of comedy values. dances
delightfully."-. has a competent, If not
notable. voice, and suffers none by
comparison with those who have
preceded her in the character.
The King sisters, who stepped into
prominence with the original COM
pany are still enacting Jane" and
Helen, the fascinating chums or
Irene" and their dancing duet The
Last Part of Every Party" was one
of the bright spots OF an evening
that has many cherished moments.
One gets a laugh out of the limited
opportunities of Lou Ripley as Mrs.
O'Dare," and this honest Celtic
mother has never been played better
by those who have hitherto handled
the lines. To mention others who
are congeniaily cast in less impor-
tant roles would include George
Eising. Hobart Cavanaugh, Harry
Hoyt Jane Fearnley, Madge Law
renee and Jerre Delaney.
An attractive chorus assists in the
effective presentation of the ensem-
BILE numbers. and the staging is
worthy Of Edward Royce. a master
in directing group animation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

orig lot 13-Ida Ehrlich. ct vir,
David. TO Abraham Futrowsky. ct
ux. Sophie. $40.
Legation st NV, of 3stn st. 50
1858. lot 10 and pit IL, Conn ave
Park-Alfred l. Schafer. etx. Anna
s.. TO May L. Watkins. $40.
ss2 and ee4 CaIlsn st ne. SO s5s.
lots l45 and i4s-Elizabeth G. Phil
lips TO Pauline NJ. Kinsolving. $40.
&c Fla ave NV. 50 GIG. lot 100
Chas. J. Weidman. etx. Elizabeth.
to Maggie Richardson. $40.
1919 S st NV. SO I0s. lot 15-Na-
tional Savings and Trust Co. 70
Frederick A. Fenning. $1,000.
S of Jenifer st. e of 37th st NV,
81, 1888, lot /. Chevy Chase High
lands-Edson W. Briggs, ct al. 10
James c. Hoskins and r. J. Lukens,
$40.
Near Oneida st and ChiIlum pl
ne. 50 37l5. lot 81. so 3714. lot 50,
.addn to Chillum Castle Hts-D. w.
Millsaps. etx, Stella A, to Noah r..
Robinson. $40.
21st st NV bet l. & NJ. 50 70. part
orig lot 15-Simon Oppenheimer to
Thomas Ross ct ux. Daisy. $40.
2lst st NV bet l. g. NJ. 50 ~. part
orig lot 15-Wm- S. Phillips ct al
to Thomas Ross ct ux. Daisy. SO.
+ st NV bet 18th & 18th. 50 go,
part lot 15-Mary b. Johnston to
Gustave Erlebacher ct ux. Birdie, SO.
6l7 c st NV. 50 45s. lot I2-Ale1
III. Semmes ct ux. Mary H. to Ma
than Plotnick & Benjamin Rschlin
SO.
n OF N I W of 21st st nv. SC
So. lot 227-wm. A. Hill ct al &c
Jesse c. Love, SO.
1929 18th st NV. 50 1888. lot 112
Holmead Manor-Philip Otterback tC
Anna C. Prisk. $40.
713 sth st So, 50 414. lot IL
Archie Allison ct ux. Blanche. TO Da.
rius Prather. $40.
3sth st NV. Of Keokuk. 50 I75C
lots so, 81 & 50 Chevy Chase-Eu.
gene A. Smith to VIM. A Boss. SO.
1444 & 1916 p ST NV, 50 80. lot,
So q So. 50 1912. lot 33-Jesee c
Love to Edw. f. Bowling. SO.
1914 & 1446 p st NV. 50 210. lott
IS & 59-Edw. E. Bowling to Roger
d. Marsden SO.
122 18th st ne. 50 1912. lot So
Same TO Flora E. Davis. $40.
51o4 18th st NV. 50 27l4. lot IL
Stella NJ. Bingham to Vim. p. wooC
ct ux. Amy NJ, SO.
Emerson st NV W OF Ga ave. 81
1926. lot 16-Augustus ". William
10 Geo. NJ Campbell ct u1. Myrtl,
E, SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGN
MENTs.
Infantry,

Capt John F. Gleaves. TO the Tyen-
Capt. Dolphin z rhebaud. I. d.
tailed as instructor. Infantry. Virginia
National Guard He will take station
at Fort Howard, Maryland.
First Lieut.. Fernand G. Dunnont q,
the Thirtyfoprth Infantry.
Maj. Thomas +. Van Malta tr 70
Washington, d. c., and report in
person to: the chief of staff for dptv
in Military Intelligence Division. Cen
esal, Staff -- ,.---..
Engineer Csrps.
Capt Walter L. Needing, a, nro-
feSsor ! of military science and tactic,
Missouri School of Mines, Rolla. Mo
First Lieut.. William W. wanamaker
as assistant professor military scienc.
and tactics Missouri School Of Mine,
Rolla. Mo.
Cssst ARTILLERY.
MAJ. Charles o. Schudt. to w..b.
inEton. d. C., and. report IN p.r.on
"a the chief Of the Militia Bureau for
duty in his ONCE. -
Finance Department.
Capt William N. Dixon, to Fort
d. A Russell Wyoming.
Capt. Royal @. Jerks, to San Fran
cisco CaL.' TO await transport for
Honolulu, Hawaii
ossrter.aster Corr.
MAI John D. Fitzpatrick, Is detailed
a constructing -quartermaster. Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. for Camp Travis.
THAs: Brook, Field, Texas; Fort
sam Houston, Texas. Kelly Field,
exAs. and Camp Stanley. Texas.
Capt. Lawrence s. Woods. to Nor,
folk. Va 81,
Mat. William F. Pearson, to Pitts
bpryh, Pa, foe duty as comma ndins
oficer of-thes Pittsburgh Quartermaster
Depot intermediate
Each Of the. following named ON
GERS Is relieved. fcom his present as
sigament and duties and will report
to; the constructing quartermaster,
Fort Mason. san Francisco, Cal, for
duty as his zssistants: $500
Lieut., Col. Norton z. Wood. Quar-
tefmastsr Corps. .--.-..-
Capt Floyd D. Jones. Quartermaster
Each'sof the following named ON
ceps of the Quartermaster Corps Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Wife of Judge Takes
TOlUn Constable JOB

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Anna
S. Heeg has Just been installed con-
stable OF La Grange township IN
Duchess County. because. she says
there wasn't a man with courage
enough TO take the job"
Nor Is that all. Mrs. HeeE is ex-
pected to have full sway with any
offender she hales into court. 1t Is
a question of family pride. For 1t
happens that the town judge L her
husband. Theodore Heeg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

relieved from his present assignment,
and duties and will report to the con-
structing quartermaster, Fort sam
Houston, Texas. for duty as bis as
sistant:
Capt Cyril W. Van Cortlandt.
Capt. Elmer G. Thomas.
Capt. Thayer d. Sterling.
Miscellaneous.
Lieut.. Col. Ira L. Fredendar, U. q.
army. Is detailed as constructing
quartermaster with station at Fort Ma.
son. California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman.
who has climbed many OF the DIM
cult peaks in the Himalsyan noun
tafns. is known as the queen OF
women mountaineers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday The Washington Herald

This record of ali deeds filed
in the office of the District Recorder of Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
POLI'S.
slccne.r

Thu Vanderbilt Producing Company pre-
ssnted at Polls last night, Irene, "a mn'
sicai comedy b. James nontgomery; music
BY Harry risrnsy; lyrics BY Joseph Nc
Certhy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Cavalry.

Maj. Thomas f. Van Malta, tr., TO
Washington. ID. C., and report in
person to the chief OF staff for duty
in Military Intelligence Division, Cen
exaI, Stz6. $3.50 r---..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Engineer Csrps.

MAJ. Charles o. Schudt. to Wash.
tngton. ID. C., and. report In person
Ia the chief Of the Militia Bureau for
duty in his ONCE =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
MEANT DIVISION WITH KING
Royalties" in Old Days sianifea
Something Altogether Different
From Meaning Today.

Recipients of royalties from books,
patents, mines or any other thing may
claim kin with kings, etymologieally
speaking. at least, for royalty rep
resented originally the kings portion
Of the profits of Il venture,
The word entered England from
France, and was sometimes called Il
'seignorage" The king of England
At the time was the actual possessor
IF all land in the domain, as he is
only nominally today All mines
hat were worked, all lands that were
Tiled directly or Indirectly paid trib-
nte to him. He possessed a similar
power, though less clearly understood,
over printing and Inventions
The payment Of royalty to an
author, inventor or other persons to-
day is recognition of the ownership of
The recipient to the basic right In the
thing worked or produced, The pub
Usher, manufacturer or operator may
aave and usually does have, the heavi-
est investment, but the man who gets
the royalty is the man who holds pos
session in fee simple, subject 10 what
contracts he may make with those
associated with him in the develop,
ment or distribution Of his property.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR healthier U, S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
in Care Of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How The American Red Cross guides
thousands Of persons to health Is
shown IN a summary Of the soeietys
activities in the health field based
upon the annual report for the last IS
cal year. Through IT'S Nursing Service,
It's Home Hygiene ana Care Of the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes, Life-Saving classes and
Health Centers and IN numerous other
ways designed to acquaint masses of
citizens with proper methods of living
the Red Cross carried its message Of
health into all parts of the country.
The work Of tl,. Red Cross during
the war In its traditional field of nurs-
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments Of the nation with TO-
ST. nurses is well known And there
are today 3T,7S7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call in emergency During The iis-
cal year, 1851 Red Cross nurses We're
accepted for assignment to Govern
ment service, 3SS by the Army and
Navy and l1G3 by the United States
Public Health Service
in addition TO The nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government sery-
ice, the Red Cross itself employed
total of 1913 public health nurses in
the United States and Europe. by far
the greatest number was employed in
the United States, 1851, while 81 were
in foreign service
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care OF the sick in Instances
where tbeillneSs is not so serious a4 to
require professional nursing care, dur
ing the fiscal year numbered 5lI9. \
statistical picture of the Red Cross
operations in this field follows:
New classes formed during
year .....,.,...,.... 3lt9
Glasses completed during year 6299
New students enrolled .....,..1ol06S
Students completing Course, 73432
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper instruction through
its Nutrition Service is indicated ny
the following table,
New classes formed during
year ........,......... IL
Glasses completed during year. 1876
New students enrolled ........ 81
Students completing course.... 2,0l3
In addition to the above, a total of
22o06 children We're given instruction
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist IL Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
B. Y. p. L. G O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. u Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd and 18th Sundays
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
Z O'Clock.
Methodist-E. W. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching Bird Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 3:30o'clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Elder, Pastor.
Preaching LIST Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
Automobile For Sale.

A . passenger touring ear, in fine
shape, never been run enough to
hurt 1t, Worth more than double
the price 1925. Must be sold at
once. Apply at Journal Office at
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
ALBANY, GA,

Albany, South-Georgia T.
sold from Macon, Columbus,
mediate points October Is to 2
arrive in Albany, before noon o
II, 1921.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-13
MARYLAND
Baltimore, Nd. 4 Mario. 1921
Al FRATEILI TUTTI

On doyera sacrosanto ina imp0sto
g questo Grande Concilio, dollo State
del Maryland, di emanare ia presen-
te circolare indistintamente q tutti i
fratelli del benemerito Ordiue Figli
d'ltalia, circa le atluaii c5ndizioni
dele industrie, specialmente ira la
classe del sarti.
! signori padroni con ] Ior0 milo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-13

nj. accumulati mel periodo della
guerra. ne memoir. ne graft, getta-
no oggi il guanto di sfida, contro j
poyeri operai, proclamando serrate,
distruggendo concordati, yiolando le
onestc conquiste del layoro. abolendo
perfino il riconoscimcnto dele unlo-
nj operate, unica arma di difesa per
il lavoratore, contro / continui So
prusi padronaH, ristabiendo il yec-
chic ed antico sistema dell'OPen
Shop. Davanti a tante angherie, de-
We Poperaio ancora una volta abbas-
sare il capo e cedere, oppure egli de
We alzare la voce di protesta?
I'm appello yiene riyolto a yoi, o
fratelli della Grande Loggia del Ma
ryland, da parte di questo Grande
Concilio, col ricordaryi del precetto
che pOrdine nostro ha sui principle
della Liberia. (Rivendicare al la
voro suoi diritti nei campi nellie
officine) Rammentateyi del doyere
che incombe su vol, sulle yostre CO
science, in questi critici momenti.
Manteneteyi solidali cogli altri
compagni di mestiere, non tradite
gil Interest," comuni, eyitando, sd O.
gni costo, di prestaryi alpopera di
crumiraggio, azione indegna e ne
fanda della piu' ciyile razza umana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-13

taccli saranno ben ricompensoG daI
graRdiys'mi inteycssah c faitacca-
briga, fmtqato che 81 nasconda die
tr0 paHoaimo, sara semprc il n0str0
beneam0to pliiciueiia".
lettori non badino agli errori,
percho' essendo quegI asini matrico-
lati seguaci del Gloriosus c del Pi-
tonesso. non sanno far di meglio.
La mia critica, a proposito della
secessione della u. Marina era giu-
sta, case contrario non 81 sarebbe ri
corso ad imposizioni di tasse di $40
pro capita. non 81 lamenterebbe Ia
continua defezione di socii: non 81
ricorrerebbe a minacce inqujsitoriali
per ottenere il silenzio di coloro (be1
pochi) che frequentano certe sedute
La verita' e malignazione, secondc
quei Gambia gabbane prezzolati, chs
furono costretti a secedere dalPOrdi
ne F. d., quando 81 conyinsero chi
tale istituzione non e fatta per j per
petuatori della prominenza balorda
truffaldina.
Questi Rigoletti del Pitonesso
questi mott arlecchini facciano il fa
wore di andar donde son venuh, per
che &C.. fifi' che lor 81 e e mossa !,
capaia