davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
TAR AND FEATHER
ILLINOIS LANDLORD
Masked Men Take Him From
Home and Warn Him to Gust
Foreign Tenants.

WOOD RIVER, III, Sept 27.-F.
y. CRANE, prominent building con
tractor here, reported to the police
that he was taken from his home by
four masked men and tarred and
feathered.
After taking him from his home,
CRANE said. the men drove to a
wooded grove about ten miles north
Of Wood River. where they coated his
chest, stomach, hack and head with
tar. They then warned him to get
rid of foreign tenants in houses
owned by CRANE.
CRANE wandered about until he To-
Gated a telephone to call the police.
CRANE said he was not beaten by the
men and suffered no serious effects
from the mistreatment he received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
MONSTERS ATTACK BOATS
Sea Creatures so Feet Long Threaten
Fishing Vessels.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept. 27.-"Sea
monsters" which are reported to be
from forty to sixty feet long. have at
tackled boats engaged in fishing out
of British Harbor, Trinity Bay. and
fishermen are afraid to go on the
grounds.
A large school Of these monsters. "
OF which no detailed description has
been received. appeared off the coast
a few days ago and is still thought to
be in the bay. An organized expedition
will be sent from the settlements of
which the school lies In an effort to
capture or dispense it. Several boats
which went out recently narrowly es-
capped being swamped by the mon.
sters."
The appearance of the school was
reported to the Department of Ma
rine and Fisheries by the telegraph
operator at British Harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
GIRL RESCUES
FIVE FROM CAR
SUNK IN RIVER
Sixteen-Year-OId Takes License
Number of Auto Causing
Wreck.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Sept. III
Sixteen-year-old Catherine Lofty and
five other persons, three of them chill
dren, were passengers in a closed au-
tcmobile that was crowded off the Will
mington road by another car over a
thirty-foot embankment into the Au-
sable River When the car hit the
river the top broke off and the glass
sides held the rushing waters from
the occupants.
Catherine. an expert swimmer,
seized Freda Vidaver, an infant, and
carried her to shore. Then she re-
turned and took off Yetta Vidaver
child. On her third trip through
the waters she rescued Helen Doty
-her younger sister When the chill
dren were saved she returned to the
wreck and helped NJ. Vidaver, driver
and his wife, both injured, to the
shore.
Vidaver told the police he was too
excited to notice the driver Of the car
he claims pushed him off the bank
into the river IT have the license
number" said Catherine quietly, and
from her wet dress she pulled a piece
of birch bark upon which she had
written the number from memory
with pencil borrowed from a mo-
torist who rushed the party to Lake
Placid. The police are oommunicat-
ing with Plattsburg. which is said
to be the home Of the driver they
seek.
Vidaver o. suffered a broken arm,
while his wife was badly cut and
bruised The children with the excep-
ton of Freda Vidaver, who was cut
about the head. were unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
WAR VETERAN
DIES IN PRISON
Aged Cripple Cherishes Phan-
tom Relief Bill and Mothers
Letter to Last.
I'd ME- Delene Mheeler. treasurer.

AKRON, o., Sept. 27.-Taps have
sounded for Paul ]. spillane, so, Of
Soldiers Home, Sandusky, who died
in city prison.
Spillane. a cripple, was arrested on a
vagrancy charge.
Unkempt and clothed in a worn
and torn blue army uniform. the man
was found begging at n. Howard and
Ridge SITS.
In his pocket, when Jailer Art Nc
Clisted found the dead body was an
unpassed House Bill 3218 introduced
in first session of 9th Congress.
The bill provided for the relief of
Private Paul J. Spillane. injured in
action with Company c, 9Th Regiment
United States Infantry, discharged
Oct 5. 1900
His pockets also contained a long
letter from his mother, Mrs. Ellen
P. Spillare of Boston, written July
p. In it was the story Of his fathers
death and burial.
Your father and I prayed together
every night until his death that you
should some day be cared for and that
some day you would join the church
for our sakes.
T, He died in poverty but a good
man." the letter continued. Il will
send his clothes to you II you wish
They were given him by his DOCTOR as
we couldn't afford anything better"
re wrote.
Spillane's body was removed to
Sweeny's morgue where Coroner
Kent said he died from effects Of q
cancer.
A sister, May, and his mother, rs,
survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

had stolen money from registered mail
since last April so that he might sat
isfy the whims and desires of a woman
with whom he was infatuated.
The inspectors said Lauglois CON
fessed to stealing 500 in all. but said
they believed the amount to be much
larger. The name of the woman in
the case they refused to make public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
BLAMES HOOCH
Thief Says One Drink Sent Him Back
to Prison.

NEW YORK. Sept. GA drink of
"hoOch" was blamed by Ralph Acerne,
a former prisoner of Sing Sing, for
getting him into new trouble and
landing him back in prison for four
more years.
When he got into the tolls again
in New York City, after being pa
rolled from Sing Sing, he was given
six months on Blackwell's Island For
violatinS the terms Of his probation he
was taken back to Sing Sing upon
completing his sentence in the peni-
Tertiary. He viii have to serve four
more OF his original sentence of from
one TO 1vs years for alleged grand
larceny In Manhattan. Parole officer
Daniel J. Ryan Of Sing Sing took him
from the island to the prison, and he
will be transferred now to Clinton
Prison at Dannemora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
VET TRIES SUICIDE
Shell Shock Patient Hangs Self Whs
Arrested.

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Jo
Prosl1i, 29, a shell shock patient =
dergoing treatment at the G -
Lakes hospital, tried to hang himi &
in the police station cell at Waug
gan with his belt. He was uncon,
scious when Paul Warren cut him
down, but revived. Proski was ar
rested on a charge Of being disor-
derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
WOLVES ATTACK MEN
Two Lumbermen Drive OF Eight Saw
age Brutes.

RHINELANDER, Wis, Sept. 81
While at work in the vicinity of Lake
Mildred, near Rhinelander, Peter
Kurtzwell and H. Munsell. timber
cruisers Of this city. encountered a
pack of seven or eight timber wolves.
Swapping and gnarling the Zero.
Cious beasts attacked the two men
and were driven off only after Nun
sell had fired every shot in his re-
vOlver at them, KurtZwell assisting in
the fight with a heavy club.
When the wolves finally reiterated
into the deep woods they left one
Of their number behind, his head puno-
tured by a bullet. Kurtzweli and
Munsen came through the experience
without a scratch
On the carcass of the dead wolf
tkt men collected a bounty of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
RECEIVES ONE-LUNG FISH
Geological Park Has Queer Species
In Aquarium.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-New York
viii have the only lung fish in Ameri-
ca This rare species Of fish IS part of
en- animal consignment from Aus
tralia for New York Geological Park,
which arrived at Boston, en- route to
New York.
L L Mowbrey, general superin-
tendent OF the aquarium, explained
to a reporter the peculiarities of this
strange fish The stories of fish COM
ing out Of the ter at night; the
tales told by the native Australia
about hearing fish grunt. and seeing
them "as long as a mans body" the
old saying "as scarce as fish teeth, -
all these oddities are combined in this
fairy tale wonder from Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
BURN INITIALS
Girls Let Sun Do the Work While
They Battle.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-At beach
resorts during the season Just ended
the summer girls fad of letting the
sun print initial and fancy designs
on her skin has been more prevalent
than ever Painstaking observers all
along the coast line verify this report
Now the summer girl IS back IN town
but she viii retain her vacation SOU
venir so long as a vestige Of tan re-
mains.
The operation is extremely simple.
II CONSISTS OF merely cutting the de-
sign or initials out Of court plaster,
sticking them on her skin wherever
the imprint is desired and letting the
rays Of the sun and the ocean breezes
do the rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
PREDICTS 500-MlLE PACE
French Air Expert Says Planes VIII
Race Big Shells
By United Eevs

By United Ees1s
PARIS, Sept 27.-Airplanes VIII be
flying with the speed Of big ca1ibre
shells in ten years, Louis Demblanc.
aTonautical technician, predicted in
commenting on the new speed record
SGT by Sad Lecointe- Between such
planes and big shells fired from field
guns would then be possible he said
After Lecointe's feat of flying 213.-
IS miles an hour at Versailles, Dem.
blanc said that a speed Of 250 miles
W2uld soon be reached and that with
IN ten years this VII be doubled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
STEALS FOR WOMAN
POstOfiice Clerk COnfesses Opening
Registered Mail.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-Breaking
down under grilling. Arthur Lang
lois. "a, clerk in the registry section
Of the Milwaukee pOstofilce, according
to postal inspectors, confessed that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
For the Slender

A Lanvfn gown Of duh black silk
with satin stripes has the stripes run
ming around. and belt Of silver
leSves. 1t is recommended for a TAN,
slender blonde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Shoe Novelties

Patent leather walking shoes. with
oxford ties, have turnover cuffs of
plain leather about two inches in
width
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

be a great winter. II de presiden>
Of de elevated was to run fr p~esi.
dent, he'd have all my votes-widout
askin' for dem-~an dat S more n
ever said for anybody before"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

PHOTOGRAPHING THE
HUMAN VOICE is possible
with his new movie film, ac-
cOrding to Lee De Forest,
who has come to America to
demonstrate his invention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

MAN WITHOUT A,
COUNTRY is the predica-
meut of Duke Avalon Ber-
mondt. Exiled from Prussia,
repudiated by Bavaria, he
plans to come to America as
a haven of refuge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

EUGENE MEYER, JR.,
managing director of the
War Finance Corporation, Is
a possible successor TO Gov
enOr Harding, Of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
ParIa I'aVV. TOdarO

Parlarono poscia il Cav. T. Luc-
ci, Mr.. Witworth, il signor Mad
das, il Prof. Pitocchi, il Cav.
Giuseppe Di Silvestro ed il
Regio Console.
II Cav. Di Silvestro preg6 il
Cav. Sillitti di prender cura del
palazzo della loggia Vittorio f
manuele III.
Law. Todaro esord1 con uu
elogio alPopera costante ed illu-
minata del Grande Venerable
dello State Cav. A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro, spesa a favore degli
italiani mel richiamarli allie file
delpOrdine e nell'avvicinarli al
lie conquiste civil. Riassunse
sinteticamente j fatti che prece-
dettero Pentrata del'Italia in
guerra, difendendone la dichia-
razione di neutralita seguita dal-
la sua entrata a fianco dele Al
leate. Defini il popolo italiano
come il piu equo, eroico e gene
rosO di tutto il monde e come
esso, richiamato dalla parola in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
La grandG DaTdta

Anche il tempo contribui ALA
riuscita dele diverse cerimonie
che 81 succedettero Puna alPal.
ira.
Una giornata italiana w a.
vrebbe detto S. E. PAmbasciato-
re Rolandi-Ricci, econ cielo c
sole italiani", aggiungiamo noi",
"Vandergrift", afferma nel
.suo giornale il Prof. Pitocchi,
mon ricorda una parata simile".
Era divisa in quattro sea-
.glioni, disposti in ordine ma
gnifico.
La prima divisone era forma-
ia dalla Liberty Band, dai visi-
tatori - Console, Vice Console,
Grande Venerable, Sindaco,
Grandi Ufficiali, ecc. - e dai
pompieri di Vandergrift di
Vandergrift Heights.
La seconda era formata dalla
Jacks Boys Band, dalla Loggia
femminile Italia Redenta, di
New Kensington, dalla Loggia
femminile Giovanna D'Arco di
Leechburg, dale Societa polac-
che e slave, dalla societa minato-
ri di mutuo soccorso di Leech-
burg, Giuseppe Favero, presi.
dente, e dalla Societa Fraterna
iii Vandergrift.
La terra divisione era compo.
sta dalla Leechburg Italian
Band, dale Logge Alba Nova
XIV Maggie, signor F
Ferrara, in rappresentanza
della Lcggia America d
Greensburg; dalla Loggia Regi
ma Elena di Sharpsburg, Log
Egia Nuova Giovane Italia d
New Kensington, V. De Maria
Venerable; Loggia fra Cal
zolai di Pittsburgh.
Formavano la quarta divison
la banda Garibaldi di New Ken
sington la Loggia Vittorio E
Imanuele III.
Entusiasticamente flu saluta
ia la rappresentanza della Log
,gia Edmondo De Amicis di Car
ton, Ohio, composta dai fratel
Salvatore Maggiore, Ben. '
Marconi, Cav. Curci, Ing. A
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

70 dele preghiere e poi incomin-
cio' il servizio dele vivande.
Sono present., oltre agli ospi.
ii, il Sindaco on. Jack McIntire
i consiglieri j. A. Boale, E. K
JEinkead, H. u. Hensy, O. P.
Elder, j. G. RANGER, X. M. Arm
strong, c. A. Kepple, J. A. Ste
Wost, f. w. Adams, II. G. Way
ID. A. Barrett, manager delPA-
.merican Sheet and Steel Co.,
Kate Jack, manager delpUnited
Engineering Foundry Co., L. II.
Bodwell, assistente manager
dell'American Sheet and Tin
Plate Co., John f. Horn, presi-
dente della Vandergrift Land
Co, Assemblyman on. Grant Nc
Geary, f. Maddas di Jeanette,
Prof c. Pitocchi, j. Withwort,
presidente della Vandergrift
Trust Co., Charles A. Nardello
di Philadelphia, Jos. Arterita-
no. Luigi Pugliese, Frank Ce-
raso, Frank Pugliese, Joseph
Colaprico, JOS. Intrieri, Antonio
Tmano, Francesca Trozzi, Fran
cesco GiuIiano ed altri.
Una scelta orchestra diretta
lal maestro GulIinO suOn6 snIen-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

from that time on, victory was
theirs. That man was General
Diaz. Friends, wherever the a
merican, English and French
flags wave, there also should
the Italian flag wave. What
wonderful victory. 1t did not
came before many of the brave
italian Boys. who along with
many Of our own brave Ameri-
can BOYS, paid the Supreme Sa-
crifice. May we always keep
sacred the memory of these
brave lads who have gone in
before US.
We have with us at our Com
memoration and dedication to-
day an italian gentleman whom
we consider it an honor to have
visit us to-day and who repre-
sents his government as Grand
Consul General, Mr.. Sillitti.
We hope Mr.. Sillitti, your Vi
sit with US will be most plea
SAINT as we'll as that of your
other distinguished visitors, and
i'm order that you may fully APP
preciate our good wishes and to
make you really welcome, and
that you may come again, II
gives me great pleasure
to present to you the
Key of our town. That Key will
unlock any lock that will lead
you to things pleasant. Perso-
nally I wish you health and good
success. To the lodge members
of the Victor Emanuel I again
congratulate you and wish you
success. / thank you.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
Il diSGOrSO del SindaCO

The part I have to play in
The dedication of this beautiful
new home of the Victor Ema-
.nuel III Lodge of the Order of
the Sons OF Italy, is a most plea
SAINT part of which l am highly
honored If l shall succeed in
playing that part to the high
degree l consider it ] shall be
very happy.
The membership of this Or
der is made up of Citizens of A
merica. The years that | have
worked in the mills with many
of the members formed many
friendships and in behalf of the
friendship and in behalf of the
Citizens Of Vandergrift it is a
very great pleasure for me to
say to you all welcome.
| congratulate you boys, on
your very beautiful new home,
and congratulate the commune
ty, for the building is a credit
to it.
want to express a hope that
your membership grows until
it at least doubles its present
number.
Just as we were entering the
war and Just at the darkest
hour, several of the organiza-
tion of our town offered to me
(as l was then Burgess) their
hearty cooperation with Town,
State and nation in protecting
the lives and property thereof.
! wish to read a letter I received
from this lodge at that time.
A questo punto il Sindaco leg
ge una lettera di solidarieta che
la loggia Vittorio Emanuele III
gil scrisse durante il periodo del.
la guerra assicurandogli la coo.
/ perazione piu incondizionata.
This expression Of willing
ness in the time Of war, show.
that this organization consists OF
a body of loyal citizens who ar,
fellow citizens ou ours upholdint
the Constitution of the Unitet
States and all living under tn
same flag, the Stars and Stri
pes, which gives to all euua
chance to work, equality befor
the law, and guarantees protec
tion of the sancity of the home.
How excellent the thought
when the date was set for tn
dedication service, that it wa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

Government and IN 0rdcr that
sce may pay proper honor to
the distinguished viSitors and o.
Tiers:
May I not ask the citizens to
display the American Flag and
the Italian Flag on euery busi-
ness house and residence, eSpe-
cialiy along the line of parade.
Mag 1Oe not consider Satur-
day a holiday, particularly du-
ring the hour of the parade in
respect to this Ordcr of oar torn
and especially do honor to our
distinguished ojsitors and to
commemorate those brace TIA
han boys 1Oho, along aOitb oar
ot0n brGUe American boys, paid
the supreme sacrifice. - Jack
+. MCiniiYe, Burgess.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
Commemorative G IRauguraziOnG

Nelia sala della Loggia, ari-
stocraticamente addobbata, do
po un breve concerto della ban
da Garibaldi di New Kensing-
ton, prese la parola il signor
Frank Ceraso, Venerable della
Loggia e Chairman del Comita-
to. Ringrazio le autorita, il pub
blico e, con belle, indovinatissi-
me parole. present0 gil oratori.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

d'Atri. Luigi Lattavo, I. Angelo
ne, ecc.
La magnifica, superba sfila-
ia riscosse il plauso di migliaia
.di persone che 81 assiepavano
sui marciapiedi.
Tutte le case indistintamente.
ltaliane ed americana, erano de-
corate dale bandiere italiane e
da Quelle stellate. Di queste ulti-
me, nei giradinelli davanti allie
case. gil amcricani ne avevano
a dozZine.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

"presentat arms, la folla che
gremiva il piazzale della stazio-
ne, applaudiva entusiastica-
mente agli ospiti, che scendonc
dial treno, con evviua alPItalia,
al Regio Console, allAmerica,
alpOrdine Figli dItalia ed al
Cav Di Silvesuo. Fra i soldati
We ne sono motif di origine tia
Llama.
Gil applause 81 ripetono piu
assordanti quando il Cav. Uff.
Sillitti passa in mezzo al compo-
nenti il Consiglio Comunale
quail, con a capo il Sindaco, che
presenta gil omaggi della citta,
sono allineati in due fila, ed al
plotone del soldati che sono sem
pre- mel "presentat arms. Ad
attendere il Regio Console era il
Cav. Uff. T. Lucci, Agente Con-
solare di Pittsburgh, il Prof.
c. Pitocchi, che 81 trovava a
Vandergrift dalla sera prece-
dente per collaborare con il CO.
mitato locale nei preparativi ed
il sig. Antonio Certo, Grande
Curatore di Pennsylvania.
In mezzo ALA folla sono / So
ci della Loggia Vittorio Ema-
nuele III della Societa Frater-
ma di Vandergrift, ed i rappre-
sentanti dele logge del paesi IL
mitrofi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
II RegiO Console
L. SILLITTI
La Partenza

La sera della partenza, vener-
dt 26 dello scorso mese di mag
gio, mel Ball Room" del Belle
vue-Stratford, veniva dato un
banchetto nlOnStre al presidente
giudice della Corte di Common
Pleas No. l, on. John NJ. Patter-
son, al cui banchetto il Console
aveva participate. Senza mean
che togliersi Pabito di societa,
Pillustre rappresentante del no
stro Governo, il Cav. A. Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro, Paw. C. ia
mes Todaro, invitato in qualita
di oratore in inglese, montaro-
no sull'automobile e 81 recarono
ALA stazione centrale della
Pennsylvania Railroad per
prendere il treno dele ore lilo
pomeridiane, eastern standard
time.
All ire ospiti graditi 81 uni
rono due STUDENT in medicina,
che facevano ritorno allie pro-
prize residence, il signor Tom
maso Ceraso, fratello del Vene-
rabile della loggia Vittorio E,
manuele III di Vandergrift, ed
il giovane Bonatti, figliastrc
del signor Antonio Maridon, We.
nerabile della loggia Alba Nova
No. 462 di Leechburg, Pa.
II viaggio fu non POGO disa.
gevole perche la mattina seguen.
te, prima di arrivare a destina.
zione, 81 dovette cambiare d
treno due volte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

Phtiao Pa, May 29tb, 1922

Phiia, Pa, May 29H, 1922
Hon. jack j. McIntire, ST..
Chief Burgess,
F1Hgcyyriit Pa.
Hon. Sir:
Upon Dly return 10 Pki1adcl-
rhia I feel 10 is my pleasant
duty to reHelg TO you, as re-
prcseNtotire Of ItuIy iu this
State, the expression Of Uly
highest appreciation for the
splendid demonstration of lUel-
come to you so kmdly 7taatcd
to giUe to me and, through me,
to Italians.
YoUr action and YO,9' 1gords
hare giUen to me the tangible
proof of the high esteem IN
7rhich yO7tr Community holds
p,y CountryneR, and, therefore,
the proof that these latter hare
succeeded IN earning your sim
pntiy and lore.
/ am proud Of them. and sim
eere'y hope that their success
totcards that end 1Could be fol-
Io1ced and emulafed by other
Italians residing IN other com
mUuitirs.
I 1cHL ail1vays remember tith
the greatest pleasure the UeyB
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
PROCLAMATION

We hare in oar midst an Or
der kRo1OB as the Sons of Italy.
This Order is made up Of TIA
han men 1Cho are citizens of the
United States.
This order has Just compile
ted q splendid home and 1t aOlI
be dedicated on Saturday, May
27, 10hicb date is IN comntemo-
ration of the 7th Anniversary
Of ItGLy'S entrance into the
,0Orld 1Oar.
Great preparations haze been
made for the dedication servi-
ceS. Many Ui8itorS aiU be here
from nearby cities and toaUns.
Along lOitb Royal Consul Gene
raj Of Italy, Mr.. Siljtti, who re-
presents the State of Pennsul-
0ania: also Grand Master of the
Order Of Sons of Italy, Cheua-
lier G. Di SjIUe8tro, Bishop Nit
tigo, 1Oho is touring the United
States, 1CjU also be present. The.
J Sc are big men of the italian
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
| 'aCGettaziOne del RGgiO Console

II disagio di un lungo noio-
so viaggio ed attire peripezie al
le quail 81 va incontro quando
ci 81 rechi ad un paese distan-
te dalla linea ferroviaria centra-
lie, aveYano reso titubante il
Cav. Di Silvestro ad azzardare
un invite che forse poteva esse-
re respinto, ma fattosi coraggio
e descritte lie benemerenze della
loggia Vittorio Emanuele III,
balbetto Pinvito al Cav. Sillitti
perche accedesse ALA preghiera
di ottimi e laboriosi connaziona-
Ii / quail, in un cantuccio della
Pennsylvania, erano riusciti q
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
COnQuStG manifestation civil dGrOrdne FiQi dItdid
Rego Console dIaI aecIamatssmo

farsi rispettare dalpintera CO.
munita. II Regio Console, che
CORE dovunque palpita anima
italiana agitantesi per il ricono-
scimento dele nostre virtu ma
zionali, accetto in Inca di mas
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

4 set i'm. cCmmgmQratiOn of Italy's
entrance into the world war
Ho3g they fought. The line held
for awhile, then it swayed.
1t swayed again, but some
thing happened then - a new
man came upon the scene -