davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
SAYS EDUCATION THAT
MAKES FOR A BETTER
CITIZENRY IS SAFEST
Must Provide for Leisure Time of Individual i'll Prof
table Manner, Asserts North Carolinian in Address
Before State Education Association.

Hotel last night. Mr. Long, as host.
presided as toastmaster. Among
those responding to toasts were:
Westmoreland Davis, DIR. Orie Hatch
or. b. II. Nanoot and Dabncy Lam
caster. OF V. L. l.; Miss Rachel Gregg.
Mrs. ora Hart Avery. X. V. Long.
Harris Hart. The society went on
record as setting Il goal for 900 mem
bcrs for the coming year.
Proposal 10 change the name OF the
State Normal School at Fredcricks-
burg TO the Teachers College" by
Eislative act was made by Dr. a
Il. Chandler. president Of the state
Normal School. at a dinner he gave
to alumni OF the institution iasi
night in the Westmorcland club.
World Organization Must Come.
There mus, come a world organ'-
zatIon. which can grow with tie
demands Of the future. DIR. VILLA ~
IL. Fitzpatrick. distinguished scholar
and educator. said yesterday morning
in his address at the Virginia Edu-
cational Conference in John Mar
shall Nigh School. our schools
must build In our pupils world
mindodness and an unscltshness ir
international affairs in order to meet
tContinued on Page =, Col. 1.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
SPIDERS TRUMP
IN GR|D|RON BATTLE
Beat William and Mary. l3 TO
3. at Mayo Island
Park.
LONG RUNS FEATURE
w. Mahancy, of Locals, Gets
Away Twice During Third
Period.
LONG RUNS FEATURE E

Strategy and the fast-moving legs
OF dlminutive half back resulted
in the University OF Richmond win
ming the Thanksgiving Day football
clash with William and Mary Col
lege yesterday afternoon at Mayo
Island Park. The final score was l3
TO in favor OF the Red and Bluc
team.
WaverIy Jones. captain and quar-
ter back Of the Richmond team. who
played his last game as Spider.
furnished the strategy and w.
Mack" Mahaney, thrae-year play
er. provided the necessary speed to
score one touchdown and make the
spiders second score possible. Ma
hanoy, who was run in AS suhsti
tUtc Tor Fray was given perfect in
terference in hoth his sprints. but
the little fellow gave an excellent
exhibition OF speed. Mahaney was
forced out Of the game In the fourth
quarter. because OF an injury.
scores Early in Third Tcriod.
IL was soon after the third period
had opened that Mahaney electrified
tho crowd and cast a damper upon
the William and Mary supporters
The half ended with the Indians
leading 3 10 0. for the first time In
several years, Flanders having drop
kicked 4 Soai III inc opening quarter.
from his fiuecn-yard line. Taking
the ball on the lndians' forty-oncc
ward line Mahaney skirtcd their left
end for the spiders FIRST points.
IieSler failed in AN attempt to add
an additional point by a drop kick.
The touchdown came as com
plcte surprise to the rootcrs Of both
teams. William and Mary having dls-
played an impregnable defense when
their goal was threatened in the
earlier stages OF the contest. After
the Spiders first touchdown the In.
diaus' "pcp" vanished. not that the
Williamsburg boys did not fight des~
,Continucd on raSe y Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
tBy Associated Prcss.l


SPRINGFIELD. lie, Nov. 30
Georges Clemenceau barred his aged
mead at the tomb of Abraham Lin
coin today and paid tribute to him AS
ono of tho greatest men that ever
lived"
After the very appropriate and
moving words have heard. I hard
~ dare say more" no said. Don't
believe came here to try 10 con-
secrate such memory"
Quoting from L!ncoln's Gettysburg
speech. he declared that hf hoped
In the words Of Lincoln. rather TO
DO consccrated, that what remained
TO him OF his life might be devoted
TO the service OF mankind.
Heart Goes Out to America.
Il come in souvenir OF the valiant
men who fell on the fields OF France
in the same cause for which he was
murdered. that We arc going to try
TO go In tho path OF freedom nc
opened" Clcmcnccau continued
Hero I am. a private citizen. 30
more than any other who has tried
Lincoln, but TO be so near like him
as I can.
Let US gay no more. Hero before
one OF the greatest mon that ever
lived all my heart goes out Ia
America and the great man she
produced"
Before he spoke. bareheadcd in the
cold mist beneath the ieaden skic.
that overhunG Oak Ridge Cemetery
tho Tiger entered the marbled hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
CLEMENCEAU AT TOMB
OF LINCOLN CALLS HIM
ONE OF GREATEST MEN
Declares He Comes in Souvenir of the Valiant Men Who
Fell on the Fields of France-Makes Short
Speech at Springfield, Ill.

beneath the tall. plain Lincoln shaft
and laid a wreath on tho sarcophagus
beneath which the martyred Lin
coin lay
Tribute 10 United States Soldiers.
He said no word. stood notion
leSs for minute, laid the wreath
and walked silently out AT the
end OF his speech. Clemenceau was
asked by Former United States SEN
at"r Lawrence y. sherman, master
OF ceremonies. to dedicate another
wreath as his tribute to a dead SOL
dier Of the Rainbow Division, which
went first TO France.
This Is my tribute to the AncrI-
can soldier" Clemenc.au said. plac-
Ing his hand on the wreath. Mr..
sherman then announced that IL WAS
TO be laid on the grave OF Otis Scot,
Humphrey, son OF the late Federal
Judge J. OF! Humphrey. who died
last night OF pneumonia. Humphrey
VIII be buried tomorrow In Oak
ridge In the shadow OF the Lincoln
shaft
The Tigers train reached Spring
he!d from Chicago at ; o'clock. De-
spite The inclcrnent weather 4 crowd
OF several thousand persons gath
cred at tho station to greet him
not nolsily. but With an apparent cor
dIality.
Met by reception committee. he
was driven to Lncoln's old home on
Eighth street. where he was shown
through the house by Mrs. Mary
Edwards Brown. whose grandmother
Continued on Page II, Col al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
TECHS LICK CADETS
IN THRILLING GAME
Victory Gives V. p. |. State
Championship, With
Clean Slate.
IN DOUBT TILL THE END
Y. nj. is Only Score Result
Of Coal From
Field.
IN DOUBT TILL THE END
Special to rhe Times-pispa,oh. !,

tspecial to The Times- Dispateh.l'
ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 3e.-virginia
Tech trtumphed over the Flying
Squadron" yesterday--eked out A
Victory In the presence of some fifteen
or sixteen thousand spectators-cou-
quered her rival after ono of the most
hair-raising, spectacular exhibitions
ever witnessed In the Old Dominion.
Tho score. I 10 8. docs not tell the
half OF II.
That terse 7-to-3 score does sag.
that Tech became the champion foot
ball elevcn--the undisputed State
mpions-but i, fails to give more
than an intimaticn OF that desperate
ly fought contest. The like Of it.
terrific encounter. punctuated will,
almost thrill Il minutc--has seldom
teen seen on any srldlron. for that
matter.
There could be dozen IFS" in :
serted. any one of them sufficient
TO change the score one way, and
some statistical expert on football
might ne able TO show why the fight
ing cadets should have won with a
score OF 10 to in that memora h. e
fourth period, or he might he able
10 show, OF paper. that /! Wilson.
OF Tech. hadn't recovered a cadet
tumble in the very frs, period-but
the IFS" would merely produce a
raft of arguments for the member rs
or the famous Stove League, and SO
that ends that.
Within few minutes after Captain
IIardwick. of Tech. had chosen to de-
fend the west goal, and Full Back
Windy" White. the ranRy speed de
mon for the cadets. had sent the
ball spinning through the air for the
opening of tho encounter OF cncoun-
tcrs. something snapped. and after n
series of assaults on the line. hclped
along with a beautiful overhead at
tack. Quarter Back Rap Walla &C
.Iuutiuued ON Page S Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
STRAITS QUESTION
BEFORE LAUSANNE
MEETING MONDAY
Dardanelles Discussion n
Postponed for Soviet Min
ister's Arrival.
GREECE IS BANKRUPT,
VENIZELOS ASSERTS
Conference Is Told Disastrous
Asia Minor Campaign
Ruined Country.
PLEAD CAUSE OF ARMEN MA
Delegation Anks Americana. to Urge
National Home for persecuted
GREECE IS BANKRUPT,
NENIZELOS ASSERTS
PLEAD CAUSE OF ARMENIA
Delegation Anks American. to Urge
National Home for Persecuted
Rnce.
nv Associated T,ress !


LAUSANNE. Nov. Gothic allies. a,
the request OF the Russians. haze de.
cided to postpone the first sitting OF
the conference devoted to the straits
question until Monday.
n. Tchitcherin. RussIa's chief dele.
gate. will not arrive here before to.
morrow night. and VI. Rakovsky re.
au"stcd the postponement mainly be-
cause he wants the Soviet Forcig:
Minister present. He informed Lord
Curzon. NJ. Barrere and Marquis Il
Garronia that Russia was not con
tent with the allies decision to kccr
her from participation In all the de-
libcrations OF the conference.
No Ground for Mistake.
The official reply to the Russian
petition contended that the invita-
tion originally extended to Russia
clearly explained that Russia was
hidden to Lausanne only for the
straits negotiations, and that. there.
fore. there was no possible basis for
a misunderstanding. On the different
aspects of this question the Russian
delegates would be given every op-
portunity to make known their views
The former Grecian Premier
NcnIzelos. who Is continuing his OF.
fetal conference activities withou:
his position being affected by the
Grecian executions, attended the
meeting of the >xuhcommssion on the
Ottoman debts this afternoon. With.
out mincing words he told tho dele.
gates that Greece was ruined ant
could not pay b fartbing of the Turk
ish liabilities. The conference ha.
been planning to apportion the deo-
between Turkey and her forme-
possessions. and NJ. Ncnizclos was en-.
deavorlng to make il clear tina.
Greece could not shoulder any deb
for Western Thrace.
Nation Now Bankrupt.
we might have taken our share OF
this debt after tho treaty of Sevre,
was signed" he said. but the Asia
Minor campaign has made us bank.
rupt."
The entire question Of the Greciar
! executions, the withdrawal Of ths
British minister from Athens and the
resultant effect OF this on the rela
tions between England and Greco,
at the conference. was gone over to.
night in the course of a long con.
Sultation between ". Nenizelos and
Lord curzon. The former took the
initiative and motored TO Lord Cur.
IONS hotel al Oucny.
NJ. Nenizelos declined to make an,
comment, but the indications are
that he is feeling greatly embar-
raised in his relations toward the
conference. Nevertheless. all The
delegations. including even the Eng.
lish. arc trying TO prevent the Gre
Continued on Page .. Col. c.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
FORMER MRS. LEEDS
TO BRING PRINCE TO u. S,
icy UNIVERSAL Service

PARIS. Nov. 3c-princess Chris.
tnrher OF Greece. the former Mrs.
William II. Leeds. is stopping at the
ritz with Queen Olga. The princess
was too III 10 accompany Prince
christopher to Palermo. where he
:isited the former King Constantine.
but upon his return from his visi,
70 Constantine she Intends 10 take
MIN with her for six months vjs!.
10 America.
The execution OF III. Greek ex-
ministers In Athens caused conster-
nation in London and Paris society,
where much anxiety is felt over tho
possible fate OF Prince Andrew, who
married tho daughter of the
Marchioness OF Milford Haven
Princess Andrew Is still to be tried
hy the revolutionary committee for
mis- part In the conduct OF the Turkish
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
REPORT DE VALERA
SEEKS TO REACH u. S.
lRy Assncinted Pres.

LONNON. Nov. 30.--Eamon d. Va
'era is reported to be attempting to
leave ireland for America. says
dispatch from the Belfast correspon-
dent Of the Evening News
The Republican leader is said TO
be hiding in the Carlingford Noun
tains. overlooking Grcenore. County
I.outh, from which there Is daily boat
to Holyhcad. II is understood, says
the correspondent that large force
of rebels Is cornered In northern
County lrouth, and will shortly at,
tack. thus dlverting tho attention OF
the Free State authorities and allow
inG De Valera to alp out OF oeenors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
THREE GARAGES BURN
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

Especial to The Times Dis spatch.1
CiIARLOTTESVILL VA. Nov. 80
An alarm OF fro at 1905 o'clock to-
night was caused by the burning of
three private garages in rear of resi-
dences on Levy Avenue. the damage
being about $1,000. The fire was first
observed in the garage OF j. p. IIuck-
step. "1S Levy Avenue. The alarm
was quickly given and the owner
succeeded in saving his car. Tho
flames spread rapidlyyto the adjoin-
ing garages of w. a. l.eitch. at 220
Levy Avenue, and that OF Mr.. hughes.
at "22 Levy Avenue, each OF whom
saved his car. Good work on the
/ part Of the hrc department prevented
thu spread OF tho fire to the dwell
insS The cause OF the ire IL not
lknownS~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
JAMES R. MANN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Veteran Republican Leader
Passes Away in Washing
ton Home.
NO PLANS FOR FUNERAL
Stricken Thursday Last, Con
dition Grew Critical Yes.
tcrday Afternoon.
lsy Associated Pre..-l

WASHINGTON. Nov so.-Repre.
sentative James II. Mann. of Illinois
died at his home here tonight. ate,
brief iilness.
Mr. Mann was stricken week
ago. Arst with chill pneumoni,
developed. his condition became des.
perate and the end came a. ll:1s
o'clock.
Win him a. the end were Mrs
Mann and the physicians. II was said
that although he had recently passed
twc restless nights. his condition did
not definitely develop for the worse
until o'clock this afternoon Hr
rallied slightly at o'clock. but asair
suffered relapse and sank rapidly
The end was peaceful.
No plans were made for the fune
raj tonight. but /; was said that the
sergeant alarms of the House woult
be communicated with tomorrow tc
assist in making the ARRANGEMENTS
II is understood that funeral ser.
vice tr Chicago is in contamination
and that Mr.. Mann will be buried
there beside his son. who died four
years ago. He Is survived only b,
his widow
Only last week Mr. Mann an
nounced that he would not be a can.
didate for Speaker in the next Con.
Sress in answer TO reports that his
selection for the Office would be
urged by several members Rut he
was then apparently in excellent
health. the illness subsequently, de.
veloPing suddenly.
He has been "A member or the
House for quarter of century
first representing the First Illinois
District. but since 1909 the Second
District. He was the leader OF the
Republicans as the minority party in
the House from the Sixty-second to
the S!Xty-fifth Coneress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
A IN b ssador Outlines Six
Points for American
Program.
FOR JUSTICE AND PEACE
Responds Happily TO Toast,
Cordial Relations" in Man
chester Speech.
LIZ Associated press1

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Nov.
ao.-Georse Harvey. the American
Ambassador. speaking as the CUES,
OF honor at the Thanksgiving dinner
ot the gio-American Society. to-
night outlined in six points wha,
he considered a good formula for
the national policy OF the United
States. The points as given by Mr..
Harvey were:
First-To foster the strength Of
the republic b. jus. legislation and
economy at home.
Second-To preserve To the nations
or the world the blessings OF peace.
Third--To strive 20 cultivate and
maintain concert ot Europe.
fourth-ro avoid needless and en-.
tanSling engagements.
Fifth-To acknowledge the equal
rights of all nations.
Si1th-The foreign policy Of tho
United States should always be in
epired By love OF freedom.
Responds to "CordiaI Relations"
Mr.. Harvey. who responded to the
toast. ''Cordisl Relations" said a
very few words would comprise a
comprchensively adequate response.
The RELATIONS between Great Brit.
ain and the United States. both be-
tween governments and peoples.
ought to be cordial. and they are"
said Mr.. Harvey. They should con.
unue to be cordial and they shall.
What more need be said? The toa ST
has been proposed and the response
has been given. Argument is un-
necessary. The assertion is accepted
and the incident is closed"
But having tersely disposed OF the
subject OF the toast, Mr.. Harvey pro-
ceeded TO comment at some length
on the present industrial
situation. as compared with tho pc
Rod imm cdiately following the Ma
poleonic wars. The ambassador en-.
phasized that. although conditions
now admittedly were bad. they "are
vastly better. both in fact and prom
tse." than obtained "hfteen long.
dreadful years" following the Napo-
leonic wars
Discusses Exchange.
Speaking OF trade conditions and
the exchange rate. the ambassador
quoted a list OF figures. He declared
that 100000 would buy more food
stuns from the United States now
than f25.000 would have bought a
year ago. The chase OF the pound
sterling after the dollar had been
Il fascinating one, and. although the
pace OF the pound sterling had
Continued on Page ., Column S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
AMERICANS IN LONDON
EAT TURKEY DINNERS
rBy Universal Service. ]

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-Americans in
London celebrated Thanksgiving In
appropriate manner. with many gay
dinner parties. The largest gather
Ing vas the American Society dinner
At the Savoy Hotel. where more than
400 guests sat down to turkey. cram
perry sauce. pumpkin pie and other
American delicacies.
Wilson Cross oficiated and cut
what was hailed as the largest
pumpkin pie ever made. II wcighe d
moro than $50 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
John WANAMAKER'S
CONDITION is CRAVE
tBy Associated Press.1

PHiI'ADELPHIA, Nov. sO,-The
condition Of John Wanamaker. who
has been Ill at his home here several
weeks, was reported tonight by his
physicians as having assumed a
gravo aspect.
Though resting comfortably now"
tho Doctors bulletin stated. Mr..
Wanamaker has today passed through
an exhausting series of attacks Of
eougnlnS ana as a result his condi-
tLon has assumed a grave aspect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
BRITAIN ACTED WITHOUT
CONSULTING ITS ALLIES
fBy Associated Pres. !

10y ASsocIated PrcsS.
LONDON. Nov. 30.-Circat Britain
acted without consulting her allies
III Withdrawing her minister from
Athens after the executions OF the
former Greek high officials. Prime
Minister Bonar Law Informed the
House OF Commons today in answer
to question.
Asked what steps Great Britain
had taken to, prevent the executions.
IContinued on Page II, Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
The Weather

Cloudy nud warmer today, local
showers tonight or tomorrow,
cooler tomorrow.
tFor full weather report. sec page a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07

apetitului, constipatie, 81 alte des-
ordine de stomac. Detroit, Mich
De patru ami de zile folOsesc toni
cul amar Angelica al lui Triner S
81 aM primit resultatele cele maj
bune. Gu Stima, Vicenzo Sino-
poll" Acest remediu este un to.
nic Efficient penrru intreg sistemul.
''Bekerton, Pa. IL Febr. Am racit,
lar Sedativa lui Timers pentru
tusa mia ajutat. Am recoman-
dat-o la mai mttlte persoane 81 la
toti lea ajutat. Gu Stima, Nick
Budica, miner La carbuni." 81
acum, puteti sd va orientati dupa
scrisorile de. mai sus ca cea mai
buna solutie e:''
lncercati intaiu medicamentele
lui Triner s, Drugistul D-voastrd
sau negutatorul de medicamentt
va poate procura toate remediile
lui Triner s. (Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07
CoNCURs

Parochia gr.-ort. Romano "Sf
George" din Detroit, Mich. pc
aceasta Gale publica Concurs pen.
tru postul de Preot Paroch ce a
devenit vancant Gu data zilei de
l Aprilie 1922. Domnii preoti ce
doresc ocupa acest post, sunt
rugati trimite cererile sau 81
presenta in persoana eel mai tar
ziu pana la 30 Aprilie 1922. Cere
rile primite dupa aceasta data nj
Sc vor mai lua in Considerare. S.
cere ca d-nii Preoti sd AHA act,
de la Consistorul din Patria veche
Cererile lie yeti trimite la adres;
1909 Theodore Str. Detroit Mich
Presedinte lie Muntean.
(79-82).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07
NSTIlNTARE

Stunt rugati toti abonentli
nostri a observa urmatoarele
'reguli la trimiterea psntru
schinbare de adresx.
/. Sa sc scrie adresa veche
pnde Ia mers ziarul 81 adresa
Hnde s'a mutat.
~n 2. La fiecare persoan4 Cd
sc alature marci de Sc. 81 ~
caute sa nj se dea nunele stra
del 81 al orasului corest.
Cine nu observx aceste 70.
gull in zadar asteapt& sx i se
schimbe adresa e4 nu 90 posts
Administra1ia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07
l. 'Christos a Inviat" Cor

/. 'Christos Inviat' Cor
MKT.
:. 2. ''Sunt Vanator'' Cor de elevi.
3. ''Seara pc ulita" sau Ora
goste Copilareasca'' Comedie in
IT, 'un act de En-. Suciu.
: .,i.s,
PERSOANELE:
Andreiu, elevul loan Comsa.
lionel, elevul loan Sufana.
Niculita, elevul Vasile Gherghel,
4. 'Cornul'' de G. Cosbuc,
d-soara Vaferia Stoica.
| 5. ''Iubirea Meseriilor'' teatru
de Scoala de Ana G. TanaSescu
DISTRIBUTIA:
Florica, camerista, d-soara A.Aa
/ Gligor.
Ruxandra, laptareasa, eleva Ana
Nistor.
Maria, bucatareasa, eleva Leon
tina Draghiciu.
Dochia, ingrijitoare dc spital, ele
va Raveca G;lgor.
Eugenia. profesoara, d-Soara Va.
leria Stoica.
Lima, profesionista, d-soara Ma
rina Gligor.
6. Declamatiuni, d-soara Lucille
Poparady.
| Z. ,Steluta'' Duet, diletantele
8. "Palaria Ceasornicarului''
Comedie intr'un act. Predat d,
Cllubul ''Tinerimea Romano"
PERSOANELE:
Cornell Argentianu, dl Savu Ro
,Stefania, nevasta lui, d-soar,
Anna Cojocar.
Iancu Argentianu, d-nul Nicola
Sandru.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07
DIN CARNETUL UNUI
COPlL FARA MAMA
dc: G. r. PA8CU

mama, sd incaseze patru suite de
mil dolari de la banca din COlum-
bus, Gu insarcinarea de a aduce
banii mamei, 81 o scrisoare q ma
mel prin care introduced directo-
rului bancei Ia care asea banii de-
pusi pc Rochard Norton Gu in
stluctiunea sal libereze patru
suite mil dolari. ..
Dina Brown pus pc mania 50
faca 0 scrisoare d-nei Dupon 81
d-soarei Julieta, in care Sc ruga
de ele sa caute i'm cufarul Gel
mare libelele de banca 81 sd lie
dea d-lui Richard Norton, zicand
Cd cumparat o afacere mare din
Paris, gi ea MI poate veni find
ocupat8 en- schimbarea persona.
lului. Gcrisoarea se fncheia cu
!promiaiunea q il w scrie regulat
i "a rugamintsa = insrijeascd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07
IN vITAR'E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura u. r. Ardelcana 81
Transilvaneana", din Alliance, o.
are onoare invita- pe toate SUI
rorile Scietati, Parochii, Cluburi
81 pc toti fratii Romani din loc 81
jur de a lua parte la Productiunea
Teatrala urmata de joe, ce Sc va
preda Gu concursul Clubului TT
nerimea Romano" 81 Elevilor
scoalei Romanesti din Alliance,
Dumineca Is Aprilie 1922 (Ziua
de Pasti)Sfn Hala propie din 735
Ash Street, Alliance, o. Aceasta
petrecere Sc da in folosul scoalei
Romanesti Gu urmatOrul program
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-07

Ohio sub conducerea d-lui Nick
Mutu va distra Onor. public Gu
cele mai frumoase arii de dams 81
cantece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc GU mare
'multulnita 81 Sc vor cuita pc Gale
publica.
Bufetul va fl aranjat Gu cele
mai gustoase mizeluri 81 beuturi
racoritOare.
In speranta ca atat fratii Ro-
mani din loc eat 81 din jur ne va
da tot sprijinul D-nealor partici-
pand in numar eat Sc pOate de
mare la aceasta frumoasa Petre-
cere sperind ca nici de data acea-
sta nu he yeti pune uitarii. Deci
|Eprimiti cele mai sincere salutari
pana la intalnire.
Comitetul aranjator.
(S2 & S6).