davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
HARRISBURG, PA.
Febbraio
GENETLIACO

lCorispondcnte) - In occasiono
del genetliaco della prima figlia,
Giovannino, j genitori di lei. Michele
@ signora Ccrzullo, diedero, la
giornata di ieu, nclla propria resi-
denza al ll2S So. Cameron ST., un
ricevimento agli amici. che, entusia-
sti. erano accorsi a rendere omaggio
ala famigha CerZullo.
La fiesta cbbe anchc un alro signi-
ricato. Quello del fidanzamento del
la fcstcggiata al signor Gennoro Nj
gro, Fix Venerable della Loggia Cit
tadini di qui Erano PRESENT. Luigi
Ros-i G Signora, AdoIfo lIuoio e ST.
gnora, Pictro Paeso famiglia, Giu-
soppe Ncrroca e Signora. Agostino
Brauca, Emilio Intrieri, Rocco Pu-
glicse. Pietro Caligiuri, Giuseppe
PugIicse, Palmicu Salvatore, Pietro
Panza e famigIia, Francesca Intrieri,
A Mancinelli e signora, le signorino
Micheina Imbroglio, Rosina e Maria
Kahn, queste ultime americana, Giu-
seppe Naccarati G Signora, Raffaelc
3uccieri, Salvatore Nopoli, Enrico
Labbellata SignoIa ed alw 7i
mi sfuggouo numl La ba.u
iamiliare yenne allietata da una or
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13

chestrina diretta dial signor Michele
Calderazzo. 81 ballo' fino allie ore pic
cole q yennero distribuiti rinfreschi,
paste >ecchc ecc.. L'annunzio di fl
dauzamento fu fatto dial signor
Luigi Rossi, Segretario di Finanza
della loggia Cittadini. lie nozze a.
yrauno mogo mel mese di giugno.
Nolti furono / brindisi di augurio.
II future sposo presento' ALA fidan-
zata un bellissimo anello di brillan-
ii ed un bouquet dj rose fra gh
applause geuerali.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
NOIZIe DOLE GO|O1iG
CHARLEROI, PA.
COMPLEANNO

"a. BALSANOJ. - NeI pome-
rlggio di domenica 30 dello scorso
mesc mcse di Ottobrc coniugi Sam
c Nicolctta Costanza diedero un
trattenimento intimo. al parent ed
agi amici, i'm occasione del settimo
genctliaco della loro figiuola Giu-
-oppina.
AgIl iuterycuuu. ammiratOrl della
famiglia Costanza, furono seryiti
dolci squisiti @ bibitc | dolci erano u
ma speciaIita' della ditta Nincenzo
D'Awia & Co.. situata al No. ~
Fullonfield ave.
Durantc il trattcnimcuto vi iuro-
no discorsi e canto. Pmlo' il signor
Francesca Paluzzi sullc yirtu' della
iamiglia Costanza conchiuse au-
gurando un prospero G fclicc ayyeni-
rc AHA yirtuosa donzylla, Cantarono,
applauditi, i Signori Nitalc Alessan-
dro e Francesca Luparclt.
Fra j present. notai Signori Al
bcrto, Gaudio, Emanucle C Nitale ~
lessaudra di Monessen; francesca
Luparelli e Giuseppe Amatoci di Bel
le Vernon di qui crano present. le
lamiglie Frank Riya, Luigi Brusa,
Orazio Todaro, Nincenzo Sasena e i
signori Sam Sapia, Pietro Guida,
Bernardo Boya, Sam Todaro, p. Ii
guori. Cesare Bettini, V. ed A.
D'Auria. T. Cutinilli, T. Todaro, +.
Ncal2i F. Ccnterbi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
Il CaI9ndariO della CTOCG ROSSa
itaIiana
n buou es.loio 3el Console iItaliq
Car. G. SasH=i
EgreeIn Slgnor Dlrettore.

Car. g. Silsn.i
. r,.-..
EsI '-'" ',,7,"' l''Iel'olC, ,,,..
Ho'IlC ''e'I3"lo ~ / iLl'"Ge' PIMA,
uelIa NIoce loss1 lt"l'"llai ,.i lc saio
2F"'o = ,"''' Puoo,l'"Ie T,e P'I u
ma second" 'o'ta Ia oFoJe 6o'.a I"-
,laIla ia P,eP"To'o ul' calel'uo''o' cue
La un uuIl''e scope col'P'elg oPeI" "
'l eu"caI'TIe ono i2'e''''" Z i'loL"'e ia &C.
ieDrare u y 'e''s'l'I'o III D'N'' ~
i'sl'Ie''. ,,,,
ter H i''I' 81 leS-e III u'l" re-
'eIiIe c'''o'"Ie oel'' NI9te nos" L
,ail"',1' a. P!"P'Nl'o uel '''e'l'a' "a 10. D.
10 PuOollc'|.o'le - Ispgle con . elID'.l''
mug 'loi aL' S'' I'gi'" IiS ,'I'' glIgls' ,,. =
Piu sl'nT'-''' ~ foe'i' gei' 'l'''o
Scorso' C"e u'u@ PloP"-al'"" re-"
PIu ''li' .'. ul''luIH' I'.oII" l'''
nsl loI''''' ,'' .'''1''l = =, ,,.,., ..y. nv
.tTo s'Inino I"eta Dante AI's.'leII'
del lUaig FIe''ie"ag i q ooi''In'i"oF"-
nos. III I''''' .' / ,., ,e', ..'''i 10 ,,.
pIu '''us.I' '''I'.'Il " Il'''a u7'l o.
zero '' '"''','''''''''. e .s '''''''' '''.
Ia Soa VIA e LG sue 'pe'e
'.y l. ,.'.''''.'' ..'. ny. WI w..
I,r 4. ,..' ,n. ,at, .,'..';,, ;nri.,a Wv
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13

vol intcndete effettiyamente farne il
programme del yostro giornale, vol
non ayrete migliori cooperatori del
sottosritti, purche' la diagnosi sia
sincera ed esatta.
.Npipa int0Hi0 Frqnk MmzORe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
\ Ostrl Dcy.mI
SpiHO liHtoni0
FraHk NaHzOuc

La puntata di cronaca pubblicata
DALI "Unione' di Pittsburgh del 8
corrcntc e la scguentc:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
LA NOSTRA RISPoSTA
New kenslngton, Pa, 5-?-l921
SIG. DWcitore del giowaic
"Uuionc' curry Bidg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.

"Egrcgio NignOre,
"Nel numcrO ) del vostro accredi-
tato giorualc, a pagina 4. leggiamo
una puntata di cronaca che ci inte-
.ressa direttamente, che, percio', ci
scntiamo mel doycre mel diritto di
smentire.
"Sotto il titolo ''Iniziazione di una
nuoya Loggia' il yostro informatorc
SERVE che 'DomenIca scorsa, 30 scor-
so mese' tire "instancabii" pezzi
grossi delFOrdine independence FL
eli d'Itala 81 recarono a New Kens,
ington, per "iniziaryi"(?) la log
gia II Fante d'Italia" (??), la qua
lie 'conta circa 100 membri nclla sua
promettente aurora" (???).
''Facciamo grazia del commoventi
particolari del "riceyimento" del
banchetto, al quale il yostro repor-
ter avra' preso parte, poiche' e solo
attrayerso i fumi del "cllret" trangu-
ggto mel medesimo ch'egij hG pnjuio
-egnare l1 spudorate merzogne di
cui ha generosamente nfarcita la
su nel lo5ata puntdta d. crouaca.
"Ab5iau. detto "spudorate men
zogne' e Len "incsattczzc", come a.
yrebbe fatto un diplomatico, perche'
moi siamo abiuati a chiamare Ie cose
col nome proprio, G perche' ci pre-
me di difendere Ia nostra reputazio-
ne. e. sopratutto, la reputazione del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13

onoie iIi. ~ "Pl''' 's''J'' = -, VI -
PuDDIlco SluuIcIlI' ID GIN" F''
s'a: N. !,
ialta u. ul' Inut-i'o .''l'y, w ""
aIcum llSuIi, enc tempo ''I!"ul,O
lnchlouaI ana scsI", 1 goill' - '''I NV.
ritaho. Ia .,.. ooc'el" '"'"oIese' ''',i'
/ quaie ] solIo'cTll'' so'o non s'Io ~
q ionaaIofL ma F'sPelCll o'''g.''I' ..
/ rfesiaen'e i e'oIleLe, 'gi.," :, oo ! ii. a.
oitrafiaheh'e collNocata Il 'O 3..; uG,lG
Sc9rso }i. niese' PEI uaIJ a. 'iG 1,-t,, p"'"u.u-
deii OTalhe lIulPGi'ug'i'c 9PPoI ~
mia al SelnlhoIe ! QUO go i CON u
Slol','Ilio he'Io IloS1I" goi1L'S, mo- a. 81, -.
| Lenoos'' come IIle|"o' oeiia 'ooolo." ~
CaiaoreSe' Sehohcne ! Socl o'e'"Il'
gla mahsioIa ia IQSlla 81 oPPoac
TO eherSlc|liieiUe al Ie,.ta'l''' IL! ''i't'
enc al ire III ProinII'o l.!!., Ilisless9 , l,si
Ia S5la, ,'.' { .,. oo,t''t5o j 5liLl''ls una
!.,r,o,,i,,', p,',;r,,,n ogsi 60 NO andarono a
bo.ltattar, do rnoIobo Ioro comma
80 ,'''l =, ,, ,',,' l, ~ ,,a, -; ,;,-,,ordo +; no
-, oo," go, v,,S 'i,, Lan ,;.a,,na ii aroI
che conforto) ma ci interessa inyece
di far notare che la stessa sera, a.
vendo tentato con Ia coopcrazionc del
soliti compari. di tenere un cornizio
scmi-clandestino, nostri tire Mo
schettieri parlarono adj una folla di
una ouindicina di ndiyidui (diciamo
/ ~ ed ALA fine furono applauditi
con msinghieri epiteti di "bugiar-
di" e di 'rinnegati".
"Altro che "fraterna ailcgria'
.ccrimonia d'iniziazione !" G pram-
mattel augurii ALA mova Loggia T.!
"Francamente. moi non ayremmo
mai immaginato che 81 potesse arri-
ware a tanta spudoratezza ma pare
che a certa gcnte il bronco non serva
ad altro che per farsene dele ma
-chere a proya d'insulti e di ycrgo-
gps hpor Dro Ior faccia
J ..Noi moro, ri feniomo q fare one
SIN sr,antito nercbo' non po.si5mo
narnotforc che neIIa coIonia di New
/ Eensinoton onaIcuno sIa fratt9 81
crodora che la Societa' CaIabrese si
ranl, committee m porbi n,o,tafori in
.nn-; ..fi,rra = sai,,inarp l'adio p In
1isc,rdi, Noi .onfiamo troppo. nell
Famine n nostro doyora II itaIiani.
nor pr.storrf 81 corri indooni oiocbot-
+ nroyg mo- .ia cbc naIIa sfossa So.
drt3 del 90 scnr,o mo.c rgs.cmbIoa
della Sociefa' Caiabra,o picIigya in
c,n.f1ar,zimpa In nroposta III cspeI-
Iara n Saorofario della Scotia Carlo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
MARYLAND
INIZIAZIONE DELLA LOGGIA
RAFFAELLO SANZIO \. 1914

mente addobbate per foccasionc, pre-
sentaya nm colpo d'occhio superbo
/ La Loggia llichclangelo Buonarroti
No. 3Il, fungente da madrina, prin-
cipiaya Ia cerimonia di rito sotto la
dirczione dell'instancabile Nenerabi-
le Rag fratello Alberto DE Luca. i
niziando circa 100 fratelIi della gio-
yane Loggia. Dopo di cio' faceya in
I gresso uell'aula il Grande ConciIio
con q capo il Grandc Venerable Pla-
cido Milo, riceyuti con gil onori do
yuti allie loro cariche. ST procede'
Quindi alriusediamento dcgli Uffi-
cali nellie persone del fratcli: Ven.
7. Audresini, Ass Ven. p. Canuso.
. Ey Ven. Nincenzo Leone, Oratore L.
Mancini. Segr. Arch. Prof. Camil-
Ilo Baucia, Segr di Fin. r. Di Pietro,
. Tes. G.. Castrilh. Curatori: T. Den
te, C. De Cristoforo, n. Nazzario,
+. Cardcgna, /. D'Adami; Cerimo-
nieri, T. Quaranta, Jam Colarefice
ScntiueIa Intcrna G. De Flayiis.
Prondcya poscia Ia parola il Gran
de Venerable, compiocendosi AMI
tutto col frateIo Raffacle Cayaliere,
organlzzatore della uuoya Loggla. de
ImondoIo o. mage deli ordne. della
nostra citta'. poichc' fu lui che Goa
diuyo. con tntte Ie sue torze alla for
O
''"|i'ue o,l'" T." 'o--'1 ~, p,''I''''
IT,. .' 70. ''''''.''' no. o. '' ''"
In'I'''.'g Nacg.' !" I'--'' VI. quo, D.
"'IIo'I 40. '''. '' o-4I' meIce "
,o' '"'"Llo' = 2 "--'"''s' "" aura
9eL'll'' ".'a L1.'70 -aleI'"' eng p''.'
J. n.''''o q. y, oI' 4,''.. Sy..'' o'' -g.'o
Il''''"'. I''. y, ,".I'' '''"Z.' NO, i"'...
i''''''','I'.' ,. '''o'.,.' g g''l.''i'e ,. il
."l.'" '" .l'''' .,i ,''a','e 'l.'ale'
lN"' a''l'9a|1 ID Ir"le'Io H' ava
,''l' '"''.'' ''.. '"'''' '.l '' '''''''
'" I'--'".
Fre-entaLo daI brande Venerable.
pronde'a l1 par1Ia IL .ratello Pasqua-
Ie Andrr~lm, Venerable della san
No. QuestI mel sno dlscorso e,prlme-
va D. -uo contentc nell entrare a far
parte della noStra gIande iamlgIIa,
perchc cgIl dlce'a g Imica Asso-
claZonc puramente ltaIlana, che for
ma m solo ha'uardo dI ltaIlanIta in
9ueste conTade. Iermnaya nylando
nm GI|UTD mi ~THF#T1l Y \4UaTl f1|a %
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-13
COMMUNICATE
>ocicla' CaIaJresc di Uutuo Soccorsl

>oGeia' CaIabrese di Hutuo .S0ccorsc
New kensington, Pa, 7-2-1921
Ill.mo Direttore de la
Libera Parola, 1926 5. Broad st.
Philadelphia, Pa
Con preghiera di qualifications, cl
permettiamo mandarin iacchiuso &C.
municato, che e una doverosa smen-
tita ad una puntata di cronoca APP
parsa sui giornale Unione, di Pitts
buTgh.
Identica communications e stata
mandate al suddctto giornale.
Certi che yorrete pubblicare int
graImente il nostro Communicate, col
sensi della piu' alta stima vi salu-
tiamo,
NosuI Dcyml
SpiHo Ant0ni0
F'rdak MaHzOuc
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26

10 public affairs with IA
vors of equal rights to all he has be-
come an ardent supporter of the Nom
partisan League Program prophecy
ing most beneficial and lasting re.
suits from future developments.
A get together meeting of the far
mers and other members ofhthe Nom
partisan League of Loan township
will be held in the Graves School
House on Saturday. June 25. Organ.
~ization and other matters of campaign
interest. will be the program. Some
interesting, addresses are expected
and much useful general information
will be distributed. 1t is hoped all
interested will be present.
P. j. Larson of the Poplar Grove
School attended the Teachers Insti-
tute last Thursday and Friday. at
Langdon. reports having had a most
interesting session.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Twenty-Six Quarters in Crop

-NEH.NFA- E9HfsGr l+lENIEsG
John F. Ramage expects to see
the close Of the present week wind
up the sowing of wheat and other
early sown small grain crops. Mr..
Ramage is farming about twenty.six
quarter sections of land around Lang
don this season and has blowing and
seeding of quite an acreage for oats.
barley and fax which will continue
into the first week in June. The start
off of the season has been a most en-
couraging one, with grounds to fore
cast this as being q Of the years
when the farmer is likely to harvest
9 little better than an average crop
in the fall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26

landing a remunerative job. He has.
served two terms as United States
marshal in this state and now has an
o~utstretched hand for. appointment
ment for a third term. Whether he
al be Jared lose by the powers
higher up depends on how much of q
hold Jim has on them. His health is
pretty good so that is not what he is
after just on the job, or rather
chasing after it and he usually has
the happy faculty of finding the pro-
verbal pot Of gold at the end Of any
political rainbow.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26

The intelligent compositor last
week was not at his best. Changing
words in q sentence that left it but
dribble. 1t was written a financial,
encore from the awakened slippers
and printed in place Of sleepers. The
metaphor we intended to present fled
in disgust to that far-away-whence-
ness where it is not considered bad
form to take financial slippers from
financial sleepers.
Just a word right here to re-
mind you not to forget the coffee
luncheon gathering under the auspices
of the Nonpartisan Womans Club at
the farm home of Mrs. Kampan east
of Mona on Thursday, June End.
Come with an appetite and you will
not be disappointed.
A little too much rain fell in
the neighborhood of Mona. go me
grain fields being flooded to sutfoca-
ton with no prospects of growth.
At this distance it would appear
John Rogstad and Magnus Snowfeld
bid fair to displace A. G. Townley as
a target practice for l. v. A. sharp
shooters in this county At least Rog-
sted has a barefaced way of shaping
play and adjusting the sidelights
while Snowield calmly unruffled
amid the flying misles turning some
even as the boomerang. The writer is
reminded of an eminent statesman
who said he was perhaps the most
abused man in the country but took
a grain of comfort from the we'll
known fact that the most sticks +
found under the best apple trees.
Herman Peterson has taken con
tract of cutting a million posts (more
or less) in Sam Braaten's coulee
quarter. No excuse of idlenesss in
this neck of the woods.
The ladies aid of the West Luther
ian church had a gathering at the
home of Julius Peterson on Sunday
afternoon a great crowd of people be-
ing present. The pastor delivered a
most interesting and thoughtful ad.
dress. A splendid luncheon had been
prepared and was served with no mig.
gardly hand, to the satisfaction of
every one. The collection amounted
to over $22.
Andrew johnson, Loan township
assessor, is making his rounds taking
accurate account of lares and penants
from all and singular. The number of
questions to be answered makes the
assessor appear a very inquisitive
man. Mr.. johnson one of the earliest
settlers of the Wang country residing
here for over forty years, and altho
over seventy years, yet retains
much of his yo%uth-health and bright
intellect, He is an interesting con-
versationalist always ready to give 9
reason for the faith within. Always
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
"A Broadway Cowboy

And boy, "Bill'' Desmond surely
can go some! He hits the high apots
of his career in "A Broadway Cow
boy Play up Desmond and the
athletic romantic. red blooded hero,
a matinee idol. He's a favorite with
the ladies. He's a magnet at the box
office. Use hissname. Coming Monday
May 30. Usual hours and regular
prices. At the Electric Theatre.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Jim Shea After MarshaIship

Hon. Jim Shea, Of Wahpeton, WIN
since annexing . section Of school
land over near Calvin. has laid claim
and title to being 4 resident Of Caya-
lier county; is back into the whiri-
pool Of the political game since the
return OF the republican party into
power. Jim has served and received
distinguished service orders In nearly
every faetlon OF tho q. o. p. forces.
bat always with Nh ali.sesing eye 10
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
ESPON
HANNAH

DR.. Law of Grand Forks "a a
Hannah visitor Saturday.
VIM. Refs sutoed to Grand Forks.
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Bell
Mcknight and Goldie Law.
John McTavish of Hanley, Sack.
is visiting old friends here this week
Mr.. Edward Hannah of Je nson,
Sask., So visiting friends here.
The Rev. ellis who has resided
in Hannah for the last four years is
moving to Grand Forks to make his
home.
Friday aud Saturday night we had
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Show Respect to Old Glory

The flag should be raised at sun-
rise and lowered at sunset. It may be
raised at other time but should neye
he left out over night, except when
its under fire of an enemy. On Mem
orial Day, the flag should be display
ed at halfmast from sunrise till noon
and at the peak from noonltiH sum
set.
In raising the flag to half mast it
shoule always run to the peak and
then lowered one breadth Of the flag
In retiring it, it should be first run
to the peak and then retired. 1t should
never be allowed to touchithe ground
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
june Wedding Announced

A forthcoming June wedding that
is announced to occur during the COM
ing week is one that will unite Mr..
Charles Gendreau of Olga and Miss
Eugenia Chaput, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Albert Chaput, residing
south Of town, the ceremony to be
performed at st. Alphonsus church.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
WANG

Regular Sunday service and special
weekly meetings each night have
been held in the Baptist church the
last fortnight. In the absence of a
regular pastor, Rev Larson of Fargo
has had charge of the work and much
interest lie manifested.
Ed Fraye of Langdon was avisitor
at the Sam Braaten home last Mon
day.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26

the heaviest rain fall that has fell
in years and a lot of hail accompanied
the storm,
Farmers are still busy seeding as
this heavy rain delayed them.
Mrs. D.. w. Hannah returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
with her sister Mrs. Fl. w. F. Law.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Best Outlook in Thirty Years

ETE@TWE ||+5f
Martin Platzkow while in town on
Monday from his farm west Of Lang,
don and in Waterloo township,
day stated that recent rains gave the
crop a start this spring, the equal of
which be has not seen in the thirty
odd years that he has been a resident
of the county. The condition of Mrs.
Platzkow who has been al invalid
for several months, he reported as
steadily improving. Their daughter
Mrs. Rudysle who has been at the
Platzkow farm during her mothers
illness left a couple of weeks ago re.
turning to her home at Prince Albert
Sask. Another daughter. Mrs. Moves
Of Chicago. ILL.,, is still here and ex.
poets to remain through most of the
summer with her parents
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Reduced Prices on INC
Farm Machines

DEDUCED prices recently announced by the International Harvester Com
~ pany Of America N ise entire line of armmachnery, places us n a position
I. where we can offer corresponding reductions OF III C farmoperahng
equipment .@#T##s~
We believe our uaomers will see the wisdom of placing orders 10Y at the
reduced prices Tor such machines as they viii need in the near future. The
reduced prices, coming at this parhcuEart time enable yu to secure cuNivator,
hayng and harvesting machinery at prices that " could not quote earlier in
the year. .#H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

How we save you
SO at least on
Mhey-B1Uckman Clothes
g MALL
hdd nIbuInM of aewhu Study
y nd ct &C t y fendI
arbo from Amer best makes
cash and shipped direct o ORE """'s""'P""
We chain o large dums boehed
OOannuany rent alone hepn ftxngm ddamtgaw
We design plainly don mhua rd
puy "a mGggM
less thar O3sprcm
ifs no f ms to yhow many da
agm hd$5
sta
re fast unor huwn dmuesny
prev price values than any
a n
that HawGsaha
HovM Bng?"
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

The London Daily Express states
that, according to official information,
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan
and China have formally accepted the
invitation of President Harding to
join in the disarmament conference at
Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
Foreign

POgrOms rage in Russia and the
Ukraine, according to DIR. Joseph
Kreinin, a Jewish social worker on
his way to America, who says the g.
100000 Jews in Russia are in peril of
their lives. Seventy were slain in one
town and several villages have been
burned.
A dispatch from Athens says that
the Greeks have occupied Kutahia,
and captured 10000 prisoners. The
enemy is reported in flight toward
Eski-Sher.
The semiofficial Japanese press at
Tokyo announces that Japan is striv-
ing through direct negotiations to
clear up the zap, Shantung and ST
berian problems before the Washing
ton conference and is anxious to dis
cuss fully the Far East as well as
naval disarmament.
More than 100000 people, seeking
to escape death by starvation, are flee
ing from central Russia in ali direc-
lions, according to reports received in
Russian emigrant circles at Berlin.
A powerful bomb was exploded in
front of the capitol building at Buenos
Aires One policeman was wounded
but only slight material damage was
done. The outrage is credited to com
munists.
A Berlin dispatch says Max Hoelz
the Saxon communist, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment with the loss OF
civil rights on conviction of the
charges of murder, high treason, rob-
berry and other crimes.
James III. James won the English
aerial Derby with Mars l., nicknamed
"Bamel" The course was 200 miles
consisting of two 100-mile circuits
around London. starting at Herdon.
Gen. J.. E. De Maud 'huy, military
governor of Metz. is dead.