davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
Pro SaCCO G VanzGtti
iGLI ASSENT NELLAGITA-
ZIONE

cui non ia difetto una buona cultura
ed una larga visione politica, che
sempre le ha permesso di discernere,
astraendo dal punto di vista dele
eonyinzioni PERSONAL, lie cause palesi
d'ingiustizia a cui hanno potuto da-
re largamente con entusiasmo sem
pre- la loro solidarieta' E' questo
nucleo d'indiyidui che moi oggi ci Ii
volgiamo per spingerli ancora una
volta compiere il loro dovere di uo-
mini moderni, amanti del yero del
giusto, per invitarli a scen9o~e con
moi in campo, onde eyitare che 81
eompia una bruttura giudiziaria a
danno di due innocenti connazionali.
Qualcuno del signori al quail ci ri
yolgemmo direttamente, perche'
prendessero parte diretta nell'agita-
zione, pur non negandoci fappoggio
la solidarieta', subordino' questa
quello ALA condizione che moi del
Comitato 81 forniscano le prove Sc
non certe, almeno probabili delI'in-
nocenza del due lmputatb polche
qualeuno non sentlya di aderlre ad
una lnlzlatiNa Il cul oDDlettlyo da
raggiungere fosse quello di iberare
que uolnlnl lnlputatl dl assasSlnIo a
scope dl turto senza Prender cognl-
zione precisa della solidita' dele ba-
e dl dlIesa, Su cni Il eomltato pog-
gla tutla Ia sua agltazlone.
MOI cl ailretleremo ad acconten-
tarH ma lntanCo senuamo la neces-
slta dl dIcmarare che non puo., ne
deye essere perinesso ad elemehu m
telligenti' oIe'e Nclnanza dalIo
sVolglmehto del Processo' dl tempo
fegglare ancola per decldersi seen
dere ed unlrsl "a non IN questa santa
pattagla. Non 81 deNe' IN alJrl Ter
minl, per uno scrupoIo dl sDaSl'atai
Precauzione, PeIoere un tempo COST
pIezioso. 81 Potfeope corIeTe IL IL
scllo dl tro'afcl Peisuasl deH Ihho-
eenza del due lnlPutall troPPo taraI..
'uahao cloe eSsl loSsefo Stau SIa
slustI|iali. DoNIeooero oasIaIe q
tranqui!lizlaIe ie cosceiiIe le huihero-
se adeslon che al conllaIo cehtra-
le dI Boston sono aIriIate da CENT
naia dl Promlnentl lta.iani resident!
pm lutte lie ParJi oegIl Htau cnll
dell East G la calnpa&na g,olhaiiSJi,G,a
lnJraPre.a lliy con tanJo aToore oq,Io al
Noll|ia PuoJldiaNo lI"'I"io ol PC
sion, enc ma hl'Nso SeT'lHIo oei
CANu Ia Parle PIu InPofIallle oeI
sue gIorhalc enc hlaiioa In gro
'll conference "a sua PIu loTJe re,
oatIflce' Ia quale' non rlPoSa ne
gioiI'o ne noiJe serve para e
Il" ?'i r os4I ] uole @ oo.l '| I PAU i,;,,h, sui,
~ ~ ,pt 'G,po ~ or, ,a,,,o P,r tnrI;
M, Jo, VI T. - ,t itaIEat ,,yRo
ooI+o ;anor,ra ,l,e l' G,,a,,to sc,ir9no sot-
t;,,a,a Int ~, ,,,os+,, -r,,,,onto %
a,nr1 - a,.I; i,,n7,t, !, %,
yistd MIN, annrozzsfo q IibaraT dogIi
Stof Init mai; ro ..Nnoya RenTb-
Nj . ..Tbc Nstion.. wv Nan ci-
tiamo i sT,iborator'' poiche' 81 DO
treble tacciare di esser per esso que
stone di partigianoria. essendo di
carattere libertario ed essendo Iiber-
tan due accusati. quantunque di
fronte ad un caso simile. in cui Pin
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
NELLOSPEDlLE ElBLlNL
IL BILLO DEL B1RBIERI

Anche quest'amo, e prOpriamentc
il z Fcbbraio 1921, Ia Societa' Bar
hieri Italiani Stella d'Italia dara' il
suo grande annuale ballo mascherato
nella clegante Moose Hall, Broad and
Master SITS.
Da circa due mesi il Comitato COM
posto di quaranta barbieri lavora gia'
alacremente per la riuscita della fe-
sta, che dovra' sorpassare lutte lie
attire datesi dal benemerito sodalizio
per 10 innanzi.
Come per 10 passato ricchissimi
premi saranno assegnati al diyersi
gruppi ed allie singole maschere.
E' gia' assicurato Pintervento del
migliore elemento della Colonia il
Comitato fara' di tutto perche' il
ballo riesca veramente grandioso.
Patrono di esso e il signor Angelo
Di Puppo, Presidente della South
Broad Street Trust Company Pa
tronessa la Signorina Ida Bruna, fl
glia diletta del Signor Giuseppe,
L'amministrazione del Comitato e
composta dai signori FiIippo Sina-
ira, Presidente; Vito Sanford, Vice
Presidente; Antonino Viglione, Sc
gretario; Antonio Breglia, Tesoriere
c Francesca Rizzi, maestro di ceri-
monte.
Saranno aggiudicati tire premi al
gruppi maschcrati di dollari 50, 25
10 ed altri ne saranno assegnati
allie singole maschere.
II Regio Console d'Italia, Cav. Gu
glielmo Silenzi ha promesso d'inter-
yenire con la sua distintissima 81
gnora.
Per biglietti d'entrata e per qua
lunque schiarimento, riyolgersi a
Segretario Antonino Viglione, 1915
So. 8th Street.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
IN ONORE DELLA SCALA
(RTHESTR1

Mel pomeriggio di ieri, un comita-
to coloniale, del quale e presidente
Payvocato Joseph Marinelli, ha in
trattenuto il maestro Ioscanini
component della Orchestra della
Scala, all'Arcadia Cafe. Ne riparle-
reno.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

Anne, has taken no positive stand in
this family matter. 1t is common
knowledge here that the elder still.
man child, whose favor is sought by
beth father and mother, has not failed
to show tender sympathy to both.
Mrs. Stillman herself denied that
Anna has sailed for Europe, her
father only bidding her good-by, bu,
says that her daughter now is with
friends in Chicago. t..
1t appears that Miss Stillman, feel
ing the tug Of both parents at her
heartstrfnSs, cannot make up her
mind to take a determined stand
against either.
Alexander, nine years old. though
fond OF hts father, leaves no doubt as
to the dictates of his heart. for he
frankly admits: ...-.,.... 49,
II love my mother better than any
thing In the whole world"
Alex, however. has no large under
standing OF the meaning OF the word
wealth: he is naturally shy. But ~
caught In a communicative mood he
will tell you, 81 haven't any money,
but ] think my father is rich. l am
not sure. but think, maybe, he has
a hundred dollars.
And Baby Guy. the tiny co-defeDd-
ant, 10 unconccrned about the family
wealth and its distribution so lang as
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
IL you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaii.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which Is
pure and greaseless). and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls OF mulsi-
fed will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and IT leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy To
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut OIL
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsihed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
POWDER CAR EXPLODE;
BLAST HEARD IS MILES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April A.
Two men were injured, several freight
cars destroyed and traffic on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and .Po-
tomac Railroad blocked for hours
when a car containing 10000 pounds
of black powder blew up the freight
yards little south OF this city.
The injured are A. w. Johnson, con-
ductor, and A. III. Brown, brakeman.
The blast could be heard for fifteen
miles. Windows and plastering in
homes and stores were damaged, but
the amount of damage is not expected
to be excessive.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
by NICHOLAS murray.

NEW YORK. April fl have found
that the pictures of Baby Guy Still
man resemble those of his father in
several very important respects and
should not hesitate to say that so far
as the human eye can tell, Baby Guy
Stillman is very close relative OF
James Alexander Stillman.
In the first place, the eyes of Baby
Guy resemble those of his father
when young man. so strikingly as
to be almost the same. Both sets Of
eyes have the same shape, the same
expression. In both cases the left
eye is little lower in the head than
the right eye. Baby Guy, James
Alexander Stillman and the living
bankers famous father had the same
expression Of the eyes.
In the second place, the triangle
formed by the eyes and the nose of
the human face have exactly the same
proportions in the face of Mrs. still
mans baby son and her husband.
This is very telling point Of re-
semblance and is noticeably absent in
the case Of people not at all related.
The shape of the face in both heads
Is the same. Both are square, -jawed
and stubborn chinned. There is de-
termination in the baby lips of little
Guy, as we'll as in the mature feature
Of James Alexander Stillman.
L have taken no sides in the uues-
ton and have merely.said what SEEM
ed to me to be obvious from the two
pictures.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

Many a man is struggling hard to
get ahead. but just as he gets start
Something always seems to so wrong
that sets him back. while another
many with apparently less ability
seems to get along famously With
comparatively little effort - THIS
GREAT DIFFERENCE in men may be
due solely to the difference in their
bodily and mental vigor and the
AMOUNT Of organic IRON IN THEIR
There are 10000, 900. 600. 900 RED
vi GOD CORPUSCLES In your blood
and zach one must have iron. Without
IRON YOUR BLOOD LOSES ITS POW.
ER TO CHANGE FOOD INTO LIVING
CELLS AND TISSUE and nothing you
eat does you the proper amount of
good-you do not get the full strength
Indoor life, overeating, household
drudgery, gripping, Calling worry and
nervous strain are sapping the iron
and thereby the very life, from the
blood of thousands OF men and wom-
en-, =,
We do not advise what to do In in
dividual cases as this is the province
OF the physician but we do say that
Al YOU lack sufficient iron in your
blood to give you the strength, energy
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BECKWITHS DEED DUE
TO DIVORCE, FRIENDS SAY

NEW YORK, April 4.-Marttal un-
happiness, more than professional
troubles, was given last night as the
~real reason" for Professor Beck
with's tragic act at Syracuse Univer-
eity in Staying Dean John H. Whar-
ton and himself.
A friend, who asked that his name
be withheld, told q reporter that his
wtfe's divorce and marriage to Karl
d. Robinson, her cousin, utterly
wrecked Beckwith's brilliant mind"
Tho friend, who claims to have been
on intimate terms with the Beck
withs. described how the young pro-
fessor and his wife acquired scholas-
tic honors and were unusually happy
until she decided that she no longer
could remain in matrimonial bonds
with Beckwith. He added:
MRS. Beckwith was secretary of
the National Allied Relief Commit
tee. Robinson was secretary of the
Committee Of Mercy. Their work
threw them together a great deal.
Robinson's father is q retired min
lister at Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Beck
with-Robinson's father resides with 4
son-in-law at Asheville, N. c.
"At the time they were in the war
. work both were married. The FIRST
Mira Robinson. as shown in the d.
vorce proceedings in her case, was
at Roosevelt Hospital. expecting to
become a mother. Mrs. Robinson
procured a divorce, the custody Of
her two children and alimony. She
now resides in New York City"
Charging that Beckwith refused to
believe certain rumors that were
borne to his ears concerning Mrs.
Beckwith, the friend continued:
when the full realization of II
came to Beckwith, and when his
wife established a residence in the
West and obtained her preliminary
decree. he showed his first signs of
mental unrest. But he grimly de-
termined not to drag 1t into the
public light and threw himself into
the war. The life over there also
had it's share in finishing the wreck
ing of his mind.
when he returned and tried time
after time to gain Positions. his old
troubles kept coming into his mind
and naturally he may have been testy
OF temper. But 1t was not so much
the material failures that goaded him
TO despair: 1t was the knowledge that
ne had lost his great love, and that he
did love his wife deeply went without
question among those who knew him
best"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

Government ownership. Very well.
let them give another IL they can.
Somebody has to take the lead to-
ward making production even and
employment continuous.
For the railroads to pretend they
are giving an answer by taking a
slash at the day wages of their en-
ployes. while showing absolute
blockheadedness in face of the un-
derlying social problem. is q little
too old story. The country is firing
of 1t.
II President Harding grants the
bearing that is to be asked he will
nave an Interesting and possibly an
Instructive experience.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

ana endurance you need to get ahead
and overcome obstacles, by all means
try NUXATED IRON.
MINATED IRON often increases the
bodily and mental vigor Of weak
tired, vornout, nervous people In two
weeks time. It's like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spin.
ach, lentils and apples. You can eat
II IL you wish. II will not black en-
or irJuro the teeth nor disturb the
stomach-It Is entirely different from
ordinary metallic iron which people
usually take and which is made mere.
ly by the action OF strong acids on
smsh pieces of iron,
In addition to organic iron. Nux-
ated Iron also contains a product
which represents the principal chem
ical constituent OF ACTIVE LIVING
FORCE for feeding the nerves. II
may. therefore, be said to be both a
BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD. Over
1000, 900 people are using MINATED
IRON annually.
Beware of substitutes. Look for
the word ''NUxATED" on every pack
age and the letters N. j. on every
tablet. Your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers II you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
Al all druggistA
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
FLO T0SUE IN
BEHALF OLSON
Aband5ns Hope of Marrying
StiIIman and Will Seek Legal
Protection for Baby.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Florence
Lawlor Leeds, beautiful woman OF
mystery in the thrilling Stillman di-
vorce, has determined to protect her
interests and those of her thirty-one
months old son, "Jay Ward Leeds,
whose reputed father is James A.
Stillman.
FROM CLOSE FRIEND.
This startling information came
today from one who has been
a close friend and adviser of Mrs.
Leeds in her relations with Mr.. Still
man for more than a year.
Weary Of the fugitive" travels
and the ducking and lodging over
large part of the United States
and Cuba during the past fortnight
the former chorus girl Is on the
verge of taking decisive legal &C
ton.
She has already retained an attor.
ney. and Is now seriously and favor
ably considering the possibility OF
actively intervening in the Stillman
divorce suit on behalf of her son
Mrs. Leeds may even apply to the
courts for the appointment of a
guardian for little "Jay." the sturdy
tow-headed youngster who calls
James A. Stillman daddy" In view
of promises said to have been made
to her in the past, Mrs. Leeds in
Inmates have advised her, she is
justified in securing. IL can, a judicial
determination Of the parentage of
her son and other legal protection
Coming from a source that cannot
be questioned, the meaning of this
new denouement is just this:
That Flo" Lawlor feels the pro.
tective tug of motherhood stronger
than any other instinct and that she
will go to any lengths to see that
her son secures square deal"
Her attitude, as stated to friends, is:
II fear Jay and / are going to get
the worst of 1t. 1 hate the position
we are in now. but 1t may be worse
later. Now IL the time for me to
fght And I am goingfto fight. I can
get along. but my baby must be pro-
tected." .e
Mrs. Leeds" her friends say, now
realizes that her chances. of eventual
marriage with Mr.. Stillman (and she
has lived in hopes of this for years)
have now gone glmmering.
She Is now said to realize that II
Stillman transfers his residence to
Europe 1t will not be for the purpose
Of securing a divorce in France
or elsewhere, to marry her.
A cumulative series of events have
led MRS. Leeds" to her present frame
Of mind.
The latest of these. it is learned.
is the injection on the part of this
Stillman forces OF q real "Leeds"-
a young man who Is put forth as the
'real parents of "Jay Ward Leeds
Mrs. Leeds" regards this as an evil
dent att empt to sacrifice her and dis.
avow Stillman's alleged parentage o.
her son.
within a very few days. Mrs. Leeds
was in the vicinity of New York. At
this time she received word:
If you set foot in New York Mr..
Stilimna will have nothing more to do
with you"
Mrs. Leeds regarded this. it is said.
as nothing other than a cold blooded
threat.
Incidentally, II Is said, Stillman con-
cealed even from his attorneys the
story of his association with FLO"
Lawlor.
He did not even mention the possi-
bility OF a terrific Counter blast"
that lay in his relationship with "Mrs.
Leeds"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
DEANS SLAYER.
WORKED|ND.C.
"Suicide Prof" Employed by
/; Government During War.
|. Wife Here With Him.

Prof. Holmes Beckwith. who killed
Dean John Herman Wharton. of
Syracuse University College of Busi-
ness Administration and then COM
mitted suicide, worked for the Gov
ernment in Washington during the
war.
Mrs. Beckwith, wife Of the pro-
fessor, also was employed here at
the same time. The couple lived for
q time in an apartment in Eleventh
street near l northwest. Later they
built a bungalow near Cabin John
Bridge and lived there for a while.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

he is we'll supplied with toy trucks.
engines. ducks and the live alligator
that swims In the palm room foun-
tain of his hotel.
Guy, who has been quite friendly
with newspaper representatives since
the novelty OF their presence has
worn of. solemnly shook hands with
each this morning and said, Good
by"
Detectives Murphy and Hunt had
seen MT to find his unrestrained in
terviews with the press unbecoming
in one OF his position. In fact, Detcc-
tives Murphy and Hunt alone OF the
local Stillman routine are always in
evidence.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BROTHER OF GREEK
KING SLAIN, REPORT


LONDON, April 4.-Prince
Andrew, q brother Of King
Constantine of Greece is re-
ported to have been killed at
Broussa according to a dis
patch from Constantinople to-
day.
Prince Andrew was thirty
nine years old, and was a col
onel in the Greek army. He
was married at Darmstadt,
Germany, in 1903 to Princess
Alice Of Battenberg, a blood
relative of the English family
of Battenbergs. There are
three Children, all girls.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
ST|LLMAN GIRL TO.
REMAIN NEUTRAL"
Anne Unable to Decide Whether
To Support Her Mother
or Father.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 4.-The
little domestic circle which has
cheered Mrs. Anne U. Stillman through
the Easter holidays VIII be broken
today when Buddy" James, jr, re-
turns to Milton Academy.
Throughout the ten days Of his
visit Mrs. Stillman devoted herself
entirely to the seventeen-year-old lad
who so loyalty champions her cause
in his fathers divorce action.
Today friends OF the qucenly So
ciety woman whose good name is at
tackled by her husband made IL den
-nitely understood that the daughter
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BY WIN. DE LEFrwICH DODGE.


NEW YORK, April 4.-'I find the
eyes the principal point of resem-
blance between the pictures of Guy
Stillman and James Alexander Still
man. The eyes in both cases are
placed in the head quite deeply and
wide apart. The arch of the eve
brows over the eyes would be pecu-
liarly alike for persons who were un-
related.
The high brow Of both the baby and
the man Is another striking point OF
resemblance. Both are SQUARE headed
The nose OF baby is. Of course. an
indeterminate thing. but 1t is strange
that Mr.. James Stillman and the baby
he disowns should have wide nostril.
and rather unusually long space be-
tween the nose and the upper lin.
A full neither lip is perceptible in
both pictures. Baby Guys mouth
seems to drop a little, but that is onIv
an expression OF the firmness which
his father shows in apparent grin
ping of the two lips.
The breadth of forehead, the width
between the eyes, the wide nostrils
the strong look in both faces, these I
should think are the main point, of
resemblance between the two faces
The relationship seems most obvious
from this expression, which is power
ful enough a Characteristic of the two
natures, as seen from these two
photographs, to guarantee some close
relationship between the baby and
the man
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
JOY RIDERS WHO FLIRTED
WITH DEATH ARE FINED

BRISTOL, Va. April AFTER
piunging in an automobile $50 feet
down a precipice at Dug Hill, near
Gate City, Va, and escaping with
only scratches, the members of a
party of young persons were fined in
the Gate City police court on charges
of disorderly conduct. The automo-
bile was demolished.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
KING WINS AT TENNIS;
FAIR PARTNER DOES IT

CANNES, France, April A.
King met king on the tennis
courts here, but most of the
playing was done by their team
mates of the fair sex.
Mile. Lenglen. woman cham
pion of France, and ex-King
Manuel, of Portugal, defeated
Miss Beamish, an Englishwom-
an, and the King Of Sweden.
Mile. Lenglen repeatedly saved
Manuel from losing the game.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Would Observation-Disclosures
Nuxated Iron?-IAm Weak
NERVOUS, and "ALL PLAYED OUT" after my days
work, but times are hard" and money and do
not want to spend cent that absolutely necessary

bard times dcu to make MONEY and SET All than
vGOR STRENGTH and endurance hard times to help you overcome
dcu obstacles and stumbling blocks you arc bound 70 meet
would YOU SAY should do he had
WEAK LEGS legs but had to got his d BY running after you
legs he could do soi The not
euscy parallel fYOU REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND MENTAL yIGoR
isn't good purchase anything
Ran vhc mako you stronger
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
DISTRICT MAN ENDS
LIFE IN WEST VIRGINIA

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 4.-Dennis Hinton, aged forty,
a Washington negro, committed sui
eide here. Ruth Horner. who was
passing the house, barely escaped be-
ing struck by first bullet that went
wild.
Hinton had come here in poor
health and was stopping at the house
of Sophia Colley, colored. He had
about 500 in money, a diamond ring
worth $3.50 and other property.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BPED REPTILES TO RULE
WORLD, SAYS SCIENTIST

ABERDEEN, Scotland. April A.
The world may be ruled by a race
OF biped reptiles in 100000 years
or so. according to J. A. Thompson,
professor Of natural history in Aber-
deem University. The collared lizard
of New Zealand, he explained in an
address, is already learning to be-
come a biped and il it masters this
secret of mans supremacy the rest
may follow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Eyes, Nose, Lips
Are Identical

Nicholas Murray has achieved fame
as character photographer. In his
studio at 10 Mocdougdl street are to
6e found pictures Of men Whom he
has studied and reproduced ON his
photographic plate with care and
patience.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Brow of Banker
And Boy Alike

William de Leftoich Dodge is a
distinguished American painter. He
IS speciSt student of faces, and has
a reputation among felloW artists
for detecting resembldnces. His
studio IS at 81 West Tenth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

Charles Alden Seltger and directed BY
Thomas y. Helfron is shown at the
pastime Theatre today. one scene
called for a ride OF nearly a mile in
which Harmon. as the villain. was pur.
sued by Buck Jones. The villain on a
light pony, the fleetest Of foot on the
ranch, was turned loose in II pasture
some two miles in length lying in a
bottom along the Mojave river.
Buck, on Blendy. his sorrel horse.
fifteen hands high and weighing 1000
pounds thought he would have an
easy time to catch Harmon, as the
picture required: hut the pony ran with
such speed that Buck had TO chase him
for more than half mile to get with
in shooting distance.
"Blondy is one of the fastest horses
I, I ever rode said Buck, 'but that pony
sure can travel"
Half the population il Vietorville
was ont to see the race. which furnish
es one Of the big thrills in "Firebrand
1 rrevison."