davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
AUTOMOBILES KILL
FOUR CHILDREN IN NIGHT
All Victims BefUeen FiUe
and Eight Years Old.

Four times last night automobiles ran
down children and in each case death
resulted. The children killed we're
Charles Falk, 8. of ia Avenue ]. Brook
Ign: William De Young. 8. Of Is Van
Buren, street. Now Brighton, 9. l.: STAN
lis kawpiniskl. s, 1s1 Greenpoint ave-
nue.. Long Island City, and Bronislaw
Gobitzki. 3. 20 Greenwich street.
The Felk boy was killed by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs Bessie Schwartz.
wife OF a Manhattan clothing merchant,
living at 1857 East Twenty-second
street. She said she had driven an
automobile for ten years. She was not
arrested.
An automobile ran on the sidewalk
at 1875 Clinton avenue. Tho Bronx. iaet
night, pinning TO the front of a drug
store Edward Grabowski, II. 22ts
Hughes avenue. The boys skull and
both arms were fractured. Max Toom-
KEEL. a contractor OF 1144 linton avenue,
was arrested and taken TO the Bathgate
avenue station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
|PROBERS SEARCHING
| FOR THE M'MANUS
| IN GRAFT inquiry
Process Servers Fail to Find
Tammany Leader Wanted
by Committee.
OTHERS ALSO VANISH
Checks With Erasures and
FOrgeries Point to Pur-
chased Concessions.
PUBLIC HEARINGS SOON
Police Administration First to
Occupy Attention Of AL
bany Investigators.
PUBLIC HEARINGS SOON

AT the outset of its investigation
into the city administrators conduct
Of municipal affairs members Of the
Joint Legislative Committee have been
anxious to question Thomas j. (The)
McManus in connection with certain
transactions with one of the big de-
partments.
n 1t was learned yesterday that the
committees process servers have been
unable to locate Mr.. McManus, promi-
nent for more than twenty-five year
In Tammany affairs. The agents Of the
State have been searching the city
for the political leader and yesterday
reported he could not be found.
Senator Schuyler Meyer. chairman OF
the committee. and his associates have
communicated with Alderman McManus.
brother of The" and said he agreed to
escort McManus to the committees Of
fees at 3S Park Row. But II was stated
that after waiting two days no word
had been received. and another effort
had been unsuccessful Members of the
committee admitted that McManus may
have left the city. not knowing that his
testimony was desired.
Others who are wanted as witnesses
have disappeared. il was learned. One
man who Is to be questioned regarding
a curious transaction in the Department
of Markets is said to have Jumped sud
denly out Of the jurisdiction Of the State
legislative committee He was heard
from last at Atlantic City, where he
was preparing to take n long rest.
Involved in this latter case, one OF the
first to come to attention as the investi-
CATION gets under Roadway. are said to
be several checks on which there have
been erasures and forgeries. These
are said to represent dennite graft paid
to a politician for obtaining concessions
and privileges from the city admins
tration.
Tho committee has not made known
any OF the details regarding the alleged
Irregularities and will not until the facts
are presented in evidence. The report
is, however. that this one transaction is
a clear cut case of graft paid to a poll
tician we'll known in Tanmany who
delivered" come sort of franchise and
then, to conceal It, took his name OF
the check and cashed IL
Senator Meyer will confer to-day with
Elon r Brown. chief counsel for the
committee, and they viii try to get down
to some kind Of definite programme.
The subcommittee and investigators
are working and public hearings will
begin almost as soon as the Lockwood
legislative committee finishes. Probably
the first hearings will be ciose TO juno
20. Probably the administration OF po-
lice affairs will come in for attention
from the start.
Queens Borough affairs are under
scrutiny. The system of regulating con-
tracts was better organized In Queens
than any of the other boroughs, It LIS
UNDERWOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
NAVY PLANS CRUISE
OF FLEET TO EUROPE
Ships May Sail in August to
France and Britain.

WASHINGTON, June Ia cruise 10
European waters by tho Atlantic fleet
this summer Is under consideration at
the Navy Department. but has not yet
been formally approved by Secretary
DENLY.
The tentative plan calls for the fleets
departure from New York August l..
Twelve days will be spent IN tactical
msnoouvres and exercises and the frs,
port would be visited August ~. Half
of the fleet would VISIT one port, prob
ably IN France. and the other port in
Great Britain.
Returning the plan calls for leaving
European waters August 90 and arriving
AT New York September B. Only battle
ships. destroyers and fuel and supply
vessels are expected 20 make thu trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

Special Despatch 10 TIVE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June I.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing total of 494,O00,000 and author
izing President Harding to call dis
armament conference with Great Brit
ain and Japan was approved to-day in
the Senate by vote OF "a to IT.
It provides for a navy personnel of
100. 900, carries about 500. 200 900 more
than the House, which fixed the per-
sonnet at 100000. and refused 10 In
clude the disarmament proposal. For
that reason a bitter fight will occur In
conference which may prevent final
approval of the measure before juno
30. the end of the fiscal year.
Five Republicans and twelve Demo
Gratis voted against the measure. the
Republicans being Capper, La Toilette,
Lenroot, Norbeck and Norris. The
Democrats against the bill were Dial.
Harris. Harrison, Helm. Hitchcock,
Glass. King, Pomerene, Sheppard.
Stanley Trammell and Watson.
Approval OF the bill ends spectacular
fight which began about three weeks
ago. most Of the opposition being based
Oh the Senate increases over the Houss
bill More than dozen roll calls have
been forced on the items. but these re-
suIled in a net decrease OF only 81. 500. 900
in the increases recommended by IN.
Senate Naval Affairs Committee. One
Of these was 1000. 900 in transportation
for the Bureau Of Navigation and the
other. considered Of vastly moro impor-
tance, was $500. 900 for initial develop
mont of a new naval base on the Pa
cifio at Alameda, in San Francisco Bay.
the ultimate cost Of which was esti-
mated ct $50. 900 and was designed
to enable the concentration OF the fleet
In Pacific waters in an emergency.
The Alameda proposal finally was dc
feated. 40 TO 40 the vote being so de-
cistive IN Committee OF the Whole that no
attempt was made TO rcinstate the item
In final consideration to-day.
Because of the unanimous adoption OF
his amendment for a disarmament con-
ference Senator Borei to-day voted for
the bill. although ne had led the fight
both for disarmament and for reduction
Of tho Increase
Fighting to the last ditch. the oppo-
nents to-day forced another roll call on
the personnel provision. being defeated
SO 10 az. tho former vote being IS 10 %.
In the last effort Senator King moved
to rccommit the bill 20 the committee
with instructions 20 reduce the total by
800. 600, 900. being defeated ~ to Is.
Conferees named on the bill to-day
included Senators Poindexter. Hale. Re-
publicans. and Swanson, Democrat. Tho
understanding Is that they will insist On
the Senate bill including the Borah dis
armament amendment
Here are the main features provided
for In the appropriation bill.
Authorizes President TO call disarma-
nent conference with Great Britain and
Japan.
Authorizes completion OF 1916 build
ing programme OF ten battleships. six
hattie cruisers. ten scout cruisers and
many submarines and destroysrs
Authorizes construction OF two new
airplane carriers.
Creates a separate bureau Of naval
heronautics.
Provides for a naval personnel of
1900
Establishes new submarine base at
Key West ard another at New London.
Places submarine and destroyer base
IN. To-. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
GERMANY TODISARM
AT ALLIES DEMAND,
BUT BAVARIA BALKS
Chancellor Outlines His
Plan of Restoration and
Reconciliation
WILL FULFIL PLEDGE
British and French Warn
Munich of Penalties I'm
less Guards DiSband.
HIGHER TAXES PREDICTED
DR.. Wirth Says Upper Silesia
as Result of Plebiscite Re-
mains German.
HIGHER TAXES PREDICTED
BIZ th, Hssocintsd Press.

BERLIN, June 1.-Chancellor Wirth
told the Reichstag to-day in outlining
the Governments programme that
restoration and reconciliation would be
the keynote of the new Governments
policy" He added that the Cabinet
was determined disarmament should
be carried out Loyalty and that dis
armament would not be the occasion
Of the imposition of further penalties
by the Allies.
despatch to the Td0Iiche Rund-
schdu from Munich says the British
Consul and the French Minister have
warned the Bavarian Government that
its refusal to disarm the Einwohner-
wehr will bring about the application
Of penalties against Bavaria.
Embarrassing to Chancellor.
This refusal which came on the eve
OF Chancellor Wirth's presentation of his
programme before the Reichstag, caused
great dissatisfaction in Government
circles. II Is viewed as embarrassing TO
the new Chancellor. There is criticism
OF the Bavarian Ministry for having de-
layed its Official reply to demands Of the
German Government until the time limit
fixed for fling the list of civilian guard
organizations TO be disbanded had ex-
pired.
Chancellor Wirth in telling tho Reichs-
tag that II was the Government inten-
ton 70 fulfil Germany's obligations un'
der the allied ultimatum. declared hi
recognized Bavaria's difficulties with re-
gard to the Einwohnerwehr and wal
voluntary surrender. He said he ex'
pected Bavaria to observe the time liml
Of the ultsmaturn.
Referring to Gerrnany's obligation t.
pay 3.225. 900, 900 gold marks In 1921. the
Chancellor said this was an enormous
sum, but that theoretical disputes con
corning II would be futile. but he woult
try to have the percentage Of the lev!
on exports altered.
Heavier Taxes Foresha dowed.
The Chancellor foreshadowed a higher
corporation tax. a bourse tax, an inhcri-
lance tax. q landed property tax and a
tax on certain securities. In addition &c
an increase In Indirect taxes. He en-
phasized the necessity OF Increased pro-
duction, general economy and a restric-
ton on imports He said It was especially
important TO develop industry, agricul-
ture and the mercantile marine.
DIR. Wlrth commended that Upper ST.
lesia was German on economic and his
torlcel ground and said that as result
Of the plebiscite II must remain Ger
man.
The Reichsbank announced to-day its
intention. In connection with the oblisa-
lions undertaken through tho acceptance
by Germany Of the allied ultimstum. to
buy gold coins and gold bars.
II was added that the bank would have
! 70 pay 3s0 marks for each 20 mark gold
piece and $4,000 marks for a kilogram
(2.2o pounds) of fine gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
OWN GRAIN BUREAU
OPENED BY FARMERS
War on Spectators in Board
of Trade Starts in Chicago.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HrraLp.
CHICAGO. June 1. - The war OF the
farmers against the Chicago Board Of
Trade was opened on a new front to-
day when the United States Grain
Growers. Inc, organised by representa-
tivos Of farmers associations through
out the United States for the purpose
OF marketing the country's grain under
a plan of their own. opened offices and
announced II II ready for business.
Brokers have already unlimbercd their
heavy artillery and have opened up a
concentrated f're on tho new marketing
system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
BRYAN WON'T RUN FOR
SENATE IN FLORIDA
Entcrtains State Delegation IN
Capitol Restaurant.
Special Despatch TO rHn New Yopx HrsaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
WnshinRfn ID. C.. June I.


William J. Bryan Is not going to run
for the Senate In Florida. he told THE
NEW YORK HERALD to-day. Furthermore.
he entertained at luncheon the entire
Congressional delegation from Florida.
including Senator Trammell. against
whom IL had been said he was 10 mako
the race.
IT was learned that he made his inten-
tions quite clear at the luncheon. which
was given on tho Senate marble room
portico restaurant Mr.. Bryan by virtue
OF having once been member OF the
House, was not barred from tho floor.
II have not consulted any person out
side Of my family In either Florida or
Sobra aka about my change OF residence"
said Mr.. Bryan. when asked about his
political prospects. 81 have no plans.
however. looking TO any political office.
I expect 20 take an interest in every
issue that comes up In Florida. State or
national"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
KING boris COMING HERE.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June Premier
stambuliwsky OF Bulgaria declared here
yesterday that King Boris would visit
the United States during the coming
autumn and that he would accompany
Boris on the journey.
II am going to America with King
Boris declared the Premier. Ito visit
the great American people who have
done so much for Bulgarians."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
HARDING MAY MAKE ADDRESS.

Broollyn will stage a great mass
meeting IN the near futures for newly
admitted citizens. According TO United
states District Court Judge earvin'
President Harding has signiHod will
Insness 70 deliver the principal address
on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Sixteen Eggs in Storage
Await Each Consumer
Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yo,S

HERALD.
CHICAGO, June There are
sixteen eggs in storage wait
ing for you to eat them. That
is the declaration of Russell j.
Poole, secretary Of the Council
committee on high costs. He ad-
vises eating eggs to beat the high
cost of living and says there are
LAO, 48O,0 in storage, or SIX
teen for everybody in the coun-
try.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

GRAZ, Austria, June 1.-The Syrian
provincial diet yesterday adopted mo-
tion of the so called Big German Party,
supported by the Christian Socialists
and peasants fixing August 3 as the
date for holding provincial referen-
DUN on the question Of fusion with
Germany. Tho referendum IN Syria.
unlike that OF Salzburs. Is distinctly
official in character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Chicago Grafters Couged
Priest for Altar Lights
Special Despatch TO THE New York
HERALD.

HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicago's
building grafters have levied
their tribute on churches and
synagogues, Joseph B. Fleming,
counsel for the Daley Commits
sion, learned to-day.
According to information in
Mr.. Fleming's hands, a business
agent compelled a South Side
priest to pay several thousand
dollars in graft before he would
allow the electrical work to pro-
coed on a new church building.
It was not until the money had
been paid that the agents per-
mitted the huge drop lights to be
connected and the lights that
shone on the altar Of the edifice
to be installed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
$50. 600 WINE FOUND IN CELLAR

TlpFlN. ohio. June Prohibition
agents searching for eontraband liquor
to-day uneartfed nearly 500 gallons Of
rare old wines and liquors valued at
500. 900 In the cellar OF home here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. June !.
Walter c. Teagle of New York. presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey, Is understood to have ac-
cepted appointment as chairman of the
Shipping Board.
Mr.. Teagle was In Washington last
Sunday and dined with the President 1t
II reported the chairmanship was Of
fered him by the President at that time
Mr.. Teagle IN expected In Washington
within a day or two and Is understood
70 have told friends he has decided to
accept the appointment.
The acceptance of Mr.. Teagle will
permit the President to announce the
personnel OF the entire board. II Is un-
derstood that the President has well
defined ideas aA to who the members
will be and has only been waiting until
he could select man for the chair
manship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

THREE hundred replies TO one advertise
ment IL the story told by one regular user
Of Herald Help Wanted ads. They will pay
yeu.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
AUSTRIAN CABINET
RESIGNS OVER SYRIA
Province Sets August 3 for
Vote on German Fusion.
BIZ The Assootatad Press.

VIENNA. June 1.-The Cabinet Of
Chancellor Mayr resigned to-day be-
cause of the plebiscite In Syria on the
question of fusion with Germany. The
Ministry took Office on November -
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
sy the Associated Press.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ANNABBRc, Silesia, June Polish in
surgents who attacked German defence
organizations in this villege. seventeen
miles southeast of Oppeln, and were de-
feated are retreating 10 the northeast.
Following the repulse OF the Polish at
tack the Germans launched a counter
offensive, driving the Poles as far as
Kalinow, about three miles 1t was re-
ported the Poles were evacuating the
village Of Schimischow, about two miles
west of Gross Strehlitx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
MAY DEMAND u. S. PAY FOR
GERMAN SHIPS SEIZED HERE.
BIZ the Associated Press.


pARIS 1.-The delicate question whether the United
States ought Commission the 100000
of German shipping seized outbreak likely
the with settlement with
Germany for all kind she has made to the Allies
The Maritime Subcommsson of the Reparaons Commission has
the Germans the figures delivered 200
600 tons The Germans original claim 100000 tons
has
GeorgWon regarding German shipping seized in Amer
Allies
before the Preparations Commission that should
be paid in the shipping turned
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The United States the
question shipping this country
hosies incident
benefits from the settlement territory
did insist division of German shipping When question
before the Allied Council proposals made that all
shipping seized including that taken the United
distributed the percentage
Uboas and otherwise This proposal acceptable
and pressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

MANY successful business Deals began
through a Want Ad. under Tho Herald'a
classification Of Business Opportunities. Try
one there on YOUR propcsition.-Ldv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

HOMESTEAD. Virginia hot Springs -sport.
rest, new iife No humidity. no mosquitoes.
Thru Pullman dsily.-fdc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
GERMANS ATTACK
FRENCH IN SILESIA
They Are Repulsed at Beuthen,
Where Grave Situation Is
Reported.
POLISH HELP is REFUSED
Heavy Fighting in PosnOwitz
Woods Results in Poles
Falling Back.
POLISH HELP IS REFUSED
Ru thu Associated Press.

OPPELN, Upper Silesia. June IA
grave situation is reported at Beuthen
where the Germans attacked the
French garrison.
Sharp fighting followed in which the
Germans were repulsed. A number OF
them were killed
The Poles. who also were fighting the
Germans. made an effort to help the
French. The French, however. refused
this aid
BIZ the Associated Press.
OPPELN, Siiesla, June LIN heavy
fighting this afternoon In the Posno-
witz Woods. near Gross Strehlitz. the
Poles were compelled to fall back before
the onslaught Of the Germans.
The Germans report their casualties as
twelve dead and thirty-one wounded.
who were taken to Krapritz. The Poles
left 1870 dead on the field. Their wounded
were removed.
The Polish forces were intrenched deep
In the forest, and the Germans were In
the open. Eventually the Germans en-
tered the forest, and desperate fighting
ensued at close range with machine
guns. rifles and revolvers. Tonight the
Poles had fallen back still further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

Cottages 10 rent. PAUL SMITHS.
Adirondack Mountains, ~. ADD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

Frank Bull died on June last II
sharon, Pa. In his will he left 81. 900. 90
for French and Belgian war sufferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
81, 900, 900 LEGACY FOR
FRENCH WAR VICTIMS
Frank Buhl of Groue City,
Pa, Praised for Generosity.
Bv the Associated Press.

PARIS. June 1.-The Government, IN
announcing to-day the 100000 legacy
OF Frank Bull OF Grove City. Pa. for
sufferers In the devastated regions II
France. made this comment: THE
generosity OF our friends in America.
who already have done so much for
restoration OF the stricken departments.
continues"
The distribution ~ the fund will he
under the supervision OF NJ. Loucheur.
Minister for the Devastated Regions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

The best writing papers
are WHITING PAPERs.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Troops Guard District.

Tonight the stores are being
guarded by attachments OF soldiers,
with other detachments guarding
what is left OF the negro district.
which until last night housed almost
all OF the $4,000 blacks in Tulsa.
The city Is comparatively quiet
now. although now and then there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL
MAY HEAD SHIP BOARD
w. G. Teagle Said to Haze
Accepted Chairmanship.

Special Despatch 70 Taz Nrw yoRK fnqAtr
New York Herald Bureau.
MarhinKfon. ID. C.. june I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
SENATE APPROVES
NAVAL BlLL,54 TO II
Carries to Conference With
House $494, 100000 in
Appropriations.
PERSONNEL OF 100000
COnferees Authorized to Stand
Fast on Proposal for Dis
armament Conference.

Special Despatch 10 TIVE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinnfop ID. c., June I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03


a QUASI rl1e1rcat1 G aHere "
P - rsposs con qlat-
e 1o5s7z sul15z. lar7l
~ a1srea-e - e1leTa 81 fe-
49, -rDr1e-e ere era risollt0 2
e- sar 1o. che u lzsolzva
zrs -. u1 rorpo. q b s1toriz-
z 1 --ure--=-e lutte i pazzIe
-rr. Ena11 rlzzsz1ne ar
r-la l1q-isto strana-
~ L1-=Ezl-
la u1a Rze1n. f5p0 d aver
a Lsa 5l e1el padre sna-
- e1e mo .arcI0 di 5olta' che
"a =rz1=e a cCumerrers IRA seI1c-
fe --ezrars sua nipote
zra-a1-az f-anehi che p0sss1e-
sucg1s lr-rau-elrs Pei nI0-
=-1s5 EE1e zeI l5r1 bEon cuo-
-leuEs zr= al es= fsbltrice
a "a a fs.ieita Lornzo non
-=1s-z r-a ala famiz.ia- snzi "a
=e 5--zr5zrs che non a-re55e sem
IRE so-=zrra-1 Il zuo i-nDiegos 2 che
=a - reE1e r1@s5 1i n1o70 4
q 1u-a D'zlrrz parte Pa7vent
5e-z zIr1ola era as=ielTat0
l. r=u5l del c1sra1tamLs franchi
z-z-u-i 81 zuadazni del commercit
usr1eriz. 5zz-sza lsrEamenta pel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
APITOLO Xxx

Ala mattina. Lorslz0 e Teras.
efascuno nela pr5p1a camera 4
Veg-iarouo colo stess0 pensiero a
eioia pr5f0nds ambedue pensarono
che fuitima n0tte di ter1rs era fini-
=. 2 che 9rmsI non avrebber9 MIN,
aFuto paura non dormireb5ero min,
s0li, difendsre5be scsmbieyol-
ments cnntro Fannegato. Essi non
redeTano che Ia pare del lor5 Soma
nj l0r1 matriH0niO, ell anche +
soddisfadmento di desideri che Il
5ruCiaTauo.
Teresa 81 guardo' attorno ed ab-
b0zzo un0 stranl s0rTis0 mel nisu-
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03

1ez 5as s- 1 lzz "a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03

natrIre far VlFers tre Be~.
gaeste dsFev4no avere 81 5astavol.
app1nt1 pr esers fsiici
J prepaFatlu del marrimonfo r.
f9no allfeflarl a06reTiar0no Il
t1gma.lta a1anD0 PIN possible a.
ar=ohg estto che eiacun1 avsss.
fFerra % sp.ngar Lorsnz0 nslla O.
mera q Teresa Flnalments vann.
Il g1ruG ess.cerato