davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
TO
CELEBRATE
INAUGURAL
In Spite Of Harding's Re
quest, People VIII Pre-
pare Welcome.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The ArKus.)

Washington, Jan. 12.-President-
elect Harding may make personal
requests that his Inauguration be
as simple as possible, but does that
end the matter? Congress has al
ready appropriated funds, and not
wilhstanding the volume of talk,
only. . handful Of men in both the
senate and house actually voted
against the appropriation.
Mr.. Harding has placed himself
squ&rely on record, but the respon-
sibflity for the kind Of an inaugu-
raj. ceremony the United States
shall have does not really rest with
any Individual but with the con-
gress and the people as q whole.
With the suggestions that economy
be practiced there is q uniform
sympathy here. but it would not
be surprising to f1nd . reaction in
sentiment when the matter is fur
ther canvassed. Mr.. Harding feels
that money should not be spent, be-
cause people ought to be thrifty,
But should this deprive the nation
Of its opportunity to enthuse! Mr.
Harding was elected by an enor-
Hon vent thc hon. ~ ~ mrIt,tnSs, %
th.f economic conatt;o,. m;eht
som.ho,~ he hettsr.d m. ons.'
tinn hitch fo,Ls hsrs .re .sh;rs az MI :,
wh.thsr tha r.vt .Sr.,n;.t-.t;a- :,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

New York, Jan. 12.-Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the. Asso-
citation Of Railway executives. de-
MED railroad companies were con-
spiring against labor, the closed
shop. or any other controversial
point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
REFRESHED BY
SLEEP, AIRMEN
STOP DISPUTE
Farrell and Hinton Make
Up" and Trio Win Soon
Start for Home.

08txlce, O0t., Jan. lz.-U0lte0
States Neval Lieutenants Stephen
Farrell, A. L. Kloor and Walter
Hinton, refreshed by their first
nights sleep In complete comfort
since setting out from the frozen
Hudson Bay regions. where they
landed ON Dec. IA, after a hazard
ous balloon flight from Rockaway.
N. Y, today enjoyed this trading
posts hospitality, preparatory to
their departure late today for Tor
onto.
To all outward appearances the
litter dispute that arose between
Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton
shortly after their arrival here yes
terday, which eliminated in q blow
from Farrell that sent his fellow
airman sprawling over table in
the home Of H. P. Williamson, hal
been settled today. The aeronauts
rose early, had breakfast together
In their private car and all regret
ted the incident that marred their
historical adventure. Both Far
rell and Hinton were reticent re-
garding the occurrence.
The alteration arose over . let
ter purported to have been written
by Hinton to his wife from Moose
Factory, where they first found
succor after wandering through
tho wilderness four days, substs.-
ling ON two carrier pigeons and
caribou moose. In the letter pub
lished by . New York newspaper
Hinton ID alleged to have written
that Farrell, exhausted from the
rigorous wandering. pleaded with
his two companions to kill him and
eat his body to enable them to get
back to civilization. s
Cause Of Blow. i
Farrell charged his companion
with double crossing" him. say
ing all had agreed that their letters
should not be published. Htnton's
refusal to retract was the immedi-
ate cause for Farrell's blow. News
paber correspondents interfered
and separated them.
All three today were taciturn re
garding their four days vicissi-
i tudes; After landing in the wilds
and beforS they finally sighted Tom
| Mark, the Cree Indian whes led
them TO the little Hudson Bay
company's trading post at Moose
iFactory. Lieutenant Farrell. how
ever, outlined their hardships tell.
ing how they zig-zagged through
4 the wilderness. On the second da,
| after the barking Of q dog caused
them to descend. he said:
Eve were beginning to thini
that dog bark proposition was rath'
or phony."
they were so hungry on the thirt
might they could not sleep, he said
|-except Kloor, who slept so sound
Wy and 50 close to the fire he burn
led his boots"
| They were beginning to become
desperate, he said, by the time the!
sighted sled tracks about 10 o'clocl
on the morning of the fourth day
They followed the tracks abou
i've miles. along the Moose river
basore they sighted the Indian
| Who started to nee when Hintol
offered him q, .cigaret He be
!; came more communicative, how
ever. when Kloor gave him dol
lar.
| Farrell said the trip from Moos'
iFactory to Mattice was uneventful
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
AUSTRIA INP0vERIsHRD.

London, Jan. Ia London dis
patch from Berlin ssys the Austrian
government announced to the en-
tente that II u at the end Of its re-
sources and intends to place admin
istration Of the country IN the
hands Of the reputation commits
IG1nn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
GETS THRASHED
BYHUSBA
FASTING WIFE
Chicago ''Movie" Camera
Man Has Nose Broken
in Danville Battle.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Harry Bierch,
the Chicago movie" camera man
who was worsted in an encounter at
Danville yesterday with Ernest S.
Harrington, was confined to his bed
today, but not seriously hurt.
Bierch's version of the encounter
with the husband Of Mrs. Sadie
Harrington, who is fasting to force
her husband into church member
ship, differed materially from that
offered by the butcher.
Il went to Harrington's store first
and asked IL l might take pictures
Of bis wife" Bierch said. "He<said /:
Well, il you can you're a better
feller than the others who have been
down here, and there have been an
awful lot Of them,
Il took that to mean that it would
be alright if l could get Mrs. Har-
rington's permission, so l drove up
to the house. l certainly did not try
to force my way in. I left my cam
era in the automobile, packed in the
case. told the nurse Mr.. Harring.
ton said it would be alright II Mrs
Harrington did not object. She
telephoned to Mr.. Harrington and
then asked me to wait until he ar.
rived"
Fight In Woodshed.
Biefch said Harrington walket
into the house. removed his coat enc
invited Bierch to step into the wood.
shed. Bierch eaid he went, still clai
In q heavy ulster and fur gauntlets
He said Harrington, without warn
ing struck him in the face.
Il tried to battle him after 60
my glasses OF, but the overcoat wa!
too much Of . handicap" Bierci
said. "He broke my nose. Th,
funny part is that he hit me in tn,
mouth several times and loosenet
several good teeth, but he neye
feazed new bridge . dentist put il
for me recently. The bridge stoo,
the traffic nobly."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
~
1lW'v|CT'l|V
IFN|AF|A
SATURDAY
~
Is Brother Of Todoro
fu1tfdes Of Meeting
at Inquest.


s.,a.,na Todoro may develop - q
IN Of testimony given at the tn-
.t last night at the Knox url-
,.t,nr parlors by Paul Wander
q RS Twenty-third street
raisbers testified in no uncss-
h farms that he had not only
but had talked with -Todoso
I o'clock Saturday evening.
,fsvious information had point
10 Thursday night as the time
- the victim had been cruelty
l,,ped to death with . hatchet IN
room at 21241z Fourth avenue.
haspite the statements OF ltai-
friends and acquaintances liv-
saar where Todoro roomed that
"A had not seen the murdered
- alive since Thursday evening.
v;aaarberg, who was . personal
saaintance Of Todoro. was en-
1sHc in his testimony that he did
n, him Saturday evening about Z
.tcck standing in front OF his
- Of residence.
| Spoke Name To Wife.
4 was accompanying my wife
vltown at the time." states Van
51efx. I'VE were walking west
4 the south side of Fourth avenue.
iaeticed Tony-that is the name l
- him by-cross from the north
n and as came up to him he
- standing with his back to the
hiding and looking slowly from
- dde to the other. I stopped .
nhvls to say hello to him because
tlad known him for a long time.
= net / was the one who was in
nsmntal in getting him to join
y Owls lodge.
sHcw's things, Tony ! asked
n.
SAN right he said, and appar-
ntly seemed that way.
.A l moved on my wife asked
\ Who he was and l said 1t was q
Gother lodge member of mine"
ymdeberg was absolutely posi-
y that it was Saturday evening,
y resented the intimation that Il
n have been a light or two prioi
saturday.
4 was home Thursday and Fri
h nights" said Vanderberg. Sat'
Nv night is the only time I Sc
evntown and my wife is with me
, MS Saturday night that saw
~ alive and apparently In good
qkkA. When spoke to him ther(
- no one around and / do moi
~ whether or not he went up e
~ nom when l went on"
WKe Not At Inquest.
yaadsrbers's wife was not At the
eoest but he said that she could
my to having seen the man. n
went, the couple are the only
= whom the police have thus f.,
ccsered who can shed any ligh1
10 movements or whereabouti
y Tsloeo between Thursday even'
vh0 he was in an Italian gro.
4 Mar his room and tho time hi
nand brutally murdered Mon
~ night
Ihis new light is all the mpr,
ming In view of the fact tha'
ao9o was known as q man o
9ely ways and always displayei
mciination to mix with friends
acquaintances. Other testimon,
ms inquest given by FIlepe Fer
~ : friend Of Todoro's, was to tn,
~ that he had made several vail
~ 70 hnd Todoro in his room
Meea Friday night and Sunda!
umg, but each time found tn
padlocked from the outside
o bad been known to say tia
nnef his doors were locked o.
M oe'esde, 1t would be because b
~ In. This had EVIDENT,
undue suspicious about th
sslety to be allayed for SET
S@s the police do not openl,
1 the testimony Of Wander
uey incline to the belief tha
M 2 y mistaken in his recollec
80 ne night he saw Todort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
TELLS TALE
.,Of RUSSIAN
CRUEI7|ES
Reds" jail American So
cialist Couple Wife
Dies Of Hardahips.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-(Associated
Press. s.)-Expressions OF disappoint-
ment over conditions in Russia, to-
gether with assertions that Ameri-
can workmen would never pursue
soviet methods, are declared by n.
Schwartz, an American Socialist Of
San Francisco. I'd have been re-
sponsible for. his four months inn
prisonment In bolsheyik jails in
Moscow. Schwartz and. his wife
were arrested on Aug. 6, and re-
leased on Dec. 3, and Mrs. Schwartz
died In Reval on Dee. 20 from the
effects Of the .hardships she en-
dured.
Schwartz went to Moscow last
June and attended the second con-
gress Of the Third Internati0nale.
He said here yesterday efforts were
made to disguise the real situation
in Russia, but that he had, detected
the conditions which prevailed.
II was broken hearted by what I
saw. he continued. ''and realized
what 4 terrible misconception my
wife and had Of the soviet gov
ernment. We could not conceal
our disappointment. Wilhelm Ditt-
mann, Her Crispin, Ernest Daumig
and Herr Stoecker, four German
Socialist leaders who were dele
gates to the soviet congress, knew
we had visited many sections ol the
country. They asked me my opin-
ion Of the situation. 1 told him il
was unnecessary for me to discuss
miseries which were apparent t.
even q casual observer.
my frank statements probably
. led TO- our troubles. Later. Boris
Kefhstein Of Bnfaio. NJ 3, q pfonii.
nsnt Socialist leader, asked nj
when . revolutions wouM take plAcs
in America, and how the Commun.
ist party wass progressing there.
told him that / believed that Ameri.
can workmens would never adop,
Russian methods. He repeated my
remarks to John Reed, the author
who died last tall, Reed asked mt
to repeat my statements.
7. sa,er.te Iails.
.o. =. ...ht :, A.-e.,.
1 ~. es - - AIe, xc.s, = ~ 80 - ~
..od sua ~ -. "a. ~ ~ and me- NO +S-~v;r. ~
70 80. ~. ~ ...st. 80. I s.;,. - NJ -
20 LIZ ~ espe.s.1 ! ....s ~ ~
= monIns "e so..'eS a. ~ saetoIt.o. is.o.
aS.;nst e NJ v;se Gould no
~ sen p.s.,. .nS s,Ts..S f.o,,
- n sa,;t..n - ;-a,-;.ormant rsr.Ii,
9er soh.Ay i"pl pl.sonmSn' sa r1,. nau!
a.s;.a va .s'' =, I.s'e ths camm;ttaa m .1e~ :,
snsn mHn n Is ~ - -o,,i. =
enes e, - wv ss;eea 49, -n...-. .s.t !,
~. -,. : n,.s. ~ N Ie.that : had heen @ I'm
~.;s..aS s;nt;s- 49, .h... vonM =,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day. Rising temperature Thursday.
{. The lowest temperature tonight
will be about 10 degrees above.
Highest yesterday. IS: lowest
last night, IL.
Precipitation, none.
pe- 1-- - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

On the whole, the people have In
the past looked forward to inaug-
uration as . holiday, - an impress
sive celebration which stirred pa
triotism and did more to spread
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
nENIES CONSPRACY.

Farrell said the trip from Moose
Tactory to Mattice was uneventful.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06
NOdO al pettine

CT volsyano le ME criticize, per a.
we're II resoconto delle feste colombia
ne del 1920, al 10 Gennaio 1921!
Il. Comitato ha ayuto un introito
di S2.24S.65, ed Il seguente esito
Per musica 1445; per 5pese di STAN
pa S276.25; per rinfreschi ooh, chi 81
rinfresco' a spese di Pantalone?D
S15S.S1: per decorazioni luce elet-
trica, S375; per fuochl artificial
225S; per decorazloni, S112; per di-
stintivi, 322.65, per I gluochi atleti-
ci E83.57; per fitto teatro, sala da
ballo salarIo agli artist drammatl.
ci $31O. .......... ALE ylttime del
terremoto furono inviatl semplice-
ments $40, dico csntodleci
Quando rOrdine Figli dItalla In A
merica celebro II Xxx Settembre con
una passegsiats di beneficenza ed un
memorable coinizio. capintesta del
comitato colombiano gridarono allo
scandalo. Come, domandava IL Pito-
nesso scandalizzato. la patria plan
ge.. qui vogliamo celebrare II Xxx
Settembres gil ascari E la vecchia
Guardia, come preflche prezzolate.
gridarono allorrore fratricida e 81
tirarono capelli!
l medesimi signorl, a pochi giorni
di distanza, decretarono che la patrla
non era piu' in lutto e che. per II
bene coloniale bisognava far sven
tolare del vecchi festonl, rompersi (
timpani con fuochl di artificio, asst
stere ALA corsa mel sacco, smammola-
re al vento un monde dl .bestialita'.. o..
pardon, discorsl; sperperare I soldl
raccolti a scope di carlta'i.
Come commentare tutto cio'? Due
mila e piu dollari sperperati, quando
con essi 81 potevano alleyiare le soffe-
renze di orfani vedove, madri infeli-
cL aitamate, piangenti!
Ricordiamolo, solo centodieci dolla-
RI furono inviati allie vittime del ar
remote. cio' ST deve allie mie cri-
.iche contro balordi slstemi del Pi-
-onesso.
Ma Taudacla di certi signorl non
,inisce qui.
VI sono s65.7O di SUPERB. che SER
siranno per lie feste colombiane del
1921.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06

stitulto dal fatto che entrarono a far
pare dell'Ordine una trentina ira ST.
gnore signorine.
La iniziuzioue preparata con intel
ligente attlvita' dal Signor Michele
Cerzullo, Grande Curatore delpOrdine
in questo state. 81 tenne nella Croa-
tion Hall. decorate splendidamente
col colori italiani americani. Il no
stro bel tricolore fiammeggiava dap
pertutto. e mai Ia Colonia ayeva vi
sto tanta profusione di bandiere ita-
liane.
ALA cerimonia doveva assistere Il
Grande Venerable Signor Giuseppe
Di silvestro; ma egli essendone sta
to all uftfmo- nunento- impedito per
la sua malferma salute. fu sostituito
dal Grande Segretario Archlyista ST.
gnor Alfredo Perfilia.
Diresse signorilmente / laYori pre-
liminari della Loggia IL Venerable
Signor Agostino Branca: e rassem-
blea mando' saluti, augurii e voti di
solidarleta' al Grande Venerable.
La iniziazione fu eseguita dal Or.
Segretario Archivista; e ad essa ag-
giunse Importance solennita IL gran
numero di soci intervenuti, anche
dele attire Logge. Ala fine della ce-
rimonia, { signori Angelo Giuseppe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06

Bruscia. rispettivamente a nome del
le Logge Carlo Alberto n. 272 e San
Michele di serrastretta No. S29, Of
frirono due splendid mazzi di flo
ri freschi allie signore e signorine di-
yenute socie delrOdine; il Venera-
bile Agostino Branca H.distribui' gem
tilmente ad ognuna delle initiate, ira
gil applause l'assemblea.
Dopo la inizazione 81 aprirono lie
porte al pubblico. IL Grande segre-
tario Archiyista parlo' degli Ideali e
degli scopi dellOrdine
Flu offerto un lauto rinfresco ale
nuoye socie: e 40 esso sesur, anima-
tissimo, il ballo In un intermezzo II
signor Francesca Intrieri canto' I'm
no del Figli dItalia, motto applau-
ditto.
II Grande Curatore Signor Michele
Cerzullo. quale Presidente del Conf
tato fece di tutto per la buona riu-
scita della fiesta; ed suoi sforzi fu-
rono coronati da pieno successo. Lo
coadiuyarouo, quail component il Co
mitato. la sua gentle Signora,
signori: L. Rossi, P Magaro, A. Bran
ca. C. sprovieri, p. Paese, G. Verro-
ca. R. Pugliese. L. Farina, G. Nigro.
Febbraio lA2l, 9
Il Correspondence
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06
IndGgnO DELI CittadIn3lza
anne cana

Ad IN noatro .connazionalc di Nor.
r!sfown, Pa, popolare fra lettori dl
questo giornale, Ia Corte Federale dl
Quella citta'. presieduta da giudici
swartz Miller. rifiutarono la carta
dl cittadinonza americana perche' RI
tenuto indegno, essendo state accusa-
to III manonerismo.
II connazionale in parola e Il si-
gnor Rosario Tramonte, presideute
della seziorc della cosidetta Fedora.
zione delle Societa', a capo della qua
lie, in Philadelphia, sta, motto degna-
mentc, Carmine Baldi. elevate ALA
Commenda celia Corona dHalia. per
suoi meIijl, occulu e palesi, per cui
ha dirl'.o di essere superiore. nolla
graduatoria sociaIe. al colleea q!
Norristown.
Siccome moi siamo abituati ALA We
rita, che dev'esscre delta nuda cru
da. senza rispetto nessuno, riprodu-
ciamo qui appresso quanto, a proposi-
to, ma pubblicato il The Norristown
Times" del "a gennaio corrente an
no.
Dopo aver parlato di qualche altro
applicante. venendo al case Tramou;e
quel giornale dice:
1t will be necessary for Rosario
Tramonte, manager of the Colonial
Theatre at Main and Arch Streets, to
prove his patriotism and freedom
from un-American instincts before he
is granted citizenship.
Tramonte was faced today with a
letter from "a responsible party,
who accuses him of being connected
with the Black Hand and other accu-
sations not mentioned aloud in court.
He denied the charges, but Judges
Swartz and Miller agreed that full
investigation should be made before
citizenship is granted, and ordered a
copy Of the charges given to Tramon-
te so that he could explain them.
Pare che II signor Tramonte, allo
scope di ottenere la carta di cittadi-
nanza, organizzera' un Club politico
composite di cittadini per far vedere
che egli e patricia. L'organizzazione
del Club. pero', Sc gil permettera' di
raggiungere uno scope, che per moi
e. motto secondario, non 10 PULIRA
della grave accusa. Ben altro egli do
vrebbe fare per guadagnarsi una re-
putazione di ottimo cittadino.
II signor Tramonte mel Novembre
delranno scorso veniva arrestato sot-
to Taccusa di manonerismo, insieme
a suo fratello Vincenzo, ma poi ven
ne prosciolto a causa della PRBSCRI-
ZIONE del reato.
Signor Carmine Baldi. alias Com
mendatore, che farete dopo quest'al-
tro schiaffo morale al vostro subor-
dinato collega neIla Federazione? vi
dimetterete vol o ST dimettera' lui o
questo e quello per me pari sono2
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06
DaI Greater PittSburg

vazionl ALA vostra claudicante rispo-
sta.
Vol. da grande uomo quale sieto,
pensaste di ayere un orfanotrofiO,
compraste un fabbricato ad oak
mont. firmas,e cambiali ipoteche,
etc. infischiandovi del monde intero;
Quando non poteste riyendere quel
tale fabbricato a prezzo esorbitante,
vi venne in mente che esisteva una
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06

oRDIHE FIelI E'HALIA IN AMERICA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06
Und... e.. ZOppG

Sc non avessi lncominciato a fare
un po' dl critica al fatti che 81 svoI-
gono in colonia, il carissimo filantro-
20 Buonascopa Pasticcio non 81 sa-
rebbe degnato di far sapere al colto
ed allinclita tante cose Egli accusa
di malizia / miei appunti, e chiama
COMO il pubblico che legge quanto
scriyo. 10 credo, invece, che non no
peccato di maIizia, mel fare deiie do
mande che interessauo J coloni, quei
poveri uomini di cuore, cIoe', al Quali
yiene continuamente munta Ia borsa,
per ipotetiche opere di italianlta' e
di carlta perche' quando 81 va in 81
ro collettando moneta, ST deve dar
CONTO di essa. Sc non fosse COST, tut
ii comuni truffaldini potrebbero in
nome della patria della carita' spill
lare moneta a destra ed a manca, e
vivere lautamente ed indisturbati
Non veudo fumo, ne Cavalier di
GerusaIemme"; di consequence chi
mi segue e spinge a scrivere non ap-
partiene ALA categoria del CONF.
Dopo di aver letto un "proemio"
che ha occupato parecchie colonne oil
un periodico di Pittsburgh, dopo di
aver atteso quattro settimane no sa-
puto dove sono soldi del Directory
OF Progress.
E strano pero, che ad un uomo
della portata di Ruonascopa Pasticcio
Tofferta del Direttorio del Progresso
e. sembrata... I'll cacio sui macchero-
nj.
Non 81 chiedeya ne rischio, ne
denaro," e. vero: ma 81 domandaya
qualche cosa dippiu, secondo IL mio
modesto parere - II NOME; LA RE-
PUTAZIONE scusate, Sc e. POGO!
Ed e. bene che sappiate, caro- don
Pasticcio, che una simile offerta fu
fatta al Supreme Venerable dellOr-
dine Figll dItalia in America ma
essa yenne gentilmente respinta, per
che "certo formaggio non e. fatto per
certi maccheroni"; perche' rOrdine
Figli dItalia non anna LOPPORTU-
NISMO ed / castelli in aria
II Direttorio del Progresso e. sugll
scogli, naufragato. almeno per ora;
coloro che hanno pagato per la pub
blicita' gu detto libro. Sc tossero del
"mallziosi'. potrebbero darvi gravi
disturb lesali. Il libro, Sc non sara
pubbllcsto, Vi mettera' IN un serio
imbarazzo 81 tratta ne piu e ne
memo che di ERODE. Non vi pare2
10 scartare l'idea delrospedale.
caldeggiare quella di un ortanolrotio.
non mi pare glusto; quantunque en-
trambe siano opere altamente umani-
tarls.
81 contano tanti orfanl, e. vero, -|
ma 81 dolora, anche -- al vedere tan
Il poyeri lavoratori. che non sanno
una iota di inglese, in ospedali owe la
lingua italiana non ST comprende!
Prevenite Ia morte, negli ospedaIi
facendo sorgere isutuzloni di tai ge-
mere italiane; confortando gil infer
mi, comprendendone 1 dolorl, la sto.
ria ed origine del male, affinche' ST
Dossa avere una semlologia clinica e.
satta. E. opera generosa mel dare al
'orfano, alruomo del domain, un tet- /
10. una educazione, un mestiere: ma |
= aneora piu mobile ed umanitario /
la vita di padrl madri; ed |
lvere, cosl, memo orfani A parte /
lueste mie PERSONAL consideration /
.ui maggiorl o minori henefizii che /
itallauo potreUle riceyere dalruna o
iall'altra opera di beneficenza. mi
,ermetto ancora di fare dele osser- ,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-06

sTEELT0N Pa

La sera del 81 gennaio u. S., ha Sc
gnato non soltanto una simpatica fe-
sta per questa Colonia, ma anche una
uuoya affermazione delPOrdine Figli
d'Italia Nella Loggia Cittadini TIA
10 Amerlcani No. PA e. stata fatta
una iniziaziono In massa; Il lato
piu' attraante della gerimonia fu Co