davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
0niSSIO1i gIuSIIIC0IG

E. la prima volta che nellie Colo
ME italiane d'America 81 e avuto tan
to consenso di simpatia di ammira-
zione, specialmente da parte degli a
mericani - autorita' notabilita' -
per una manifestations eminentemen-
te patriottica ed umanitaria, quaPe'
stata quella della inaugurazione del
POrfanotrofio delrOrdine del FigH
dItalia di Pennsylvania a Concordvil-
le, Pa, dello scoprimento del busto
a Dante, il quale, opera ammiratissI-
ma del giovane scultore Onorio Ruo-
tolo, di New York, sorge dietro il can
cello di entrata.
Mel numero scorso di questo giorna-
lie ci provammo, nei limit del posi-
bile. di riferire sulpavvenimento, O.
mettendo pero' di pubblicare nella To-
ro integrita', diversi discorsi pronun-
ziati, lettere e telegrammi di adesio-
ne di incoraggiamento, nomi dsi
participant al banchetto ed altro an
cora. Ed incorremmo anche in attire
OMISSION ed errori. Non potemmo,
per esempio, non lC possiamo mean
che oggi, nominare tutti rappresen-
tanti dele logge venuti da fuori, ma
sentiamo il dovere di dire che da
Monongahela venne i signor Nincen-
20 Bartolotta, venerable di quella A
milcare Cipriani, una loggia che e. fra
le piu' disciplinate ed affezionate al
POrdine.
II coro di approvazioni per la bella
opera portata a compimento dai Eli
gli d'Italia" di Pennsylvania ha avuto
larga eco nella stampa americana ed
in quella italiana. Con profusione di
particular hanno riferito sull'avveni-
mento giornali americani Inquirer,
Public Lerdger, Record ed Evening
Bulletin di Philadelphia ed il Nor
ming Republican dI Chester, Pa. Di
quelli italiani, che fino ad oggi Sc ne
sono occupati ampiamente, vanno an
noverati il "Progresso Italo-America-
no ul NEW bIhg Gllt' NltAN al Ae'b
presentante locale capitano CQstanti-
no Costantini, mando' un redattore
speciale nella persona del collega F.
Panciatichi; POpinione, di questa cit
ta', che ingiustamente ha lamentato
il mancato invite; La Voce della Co
lonia di Philadelphia, lie Forche eau
i TIazraY,
Conn, La Difesa di Lawrence, Mass.
LEGO del Rhode Island di Providen-
ce, R. I. e la Liberia di Chester
Pa.
Non possiamo riprcdurrei resocont
fatti da tutti giornali che Sc ne sonc
occupati; ne pubblichiamo qualcunc
di quelH di fuori dello State di Penn
sylvania.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

dai rordipio,1o Cradere non basta
bisorro au,istasso rcmno. volera g fa-
re
Ma ,ove,i di snirito che hanno
rotto n raggono Io sorti deIpOrdine mel
,osfro St,to me-, crcdopo. ne, vogliopo
. +, qro,to nj faro. sono inetti non
e,ro M, ,r,brosi arIosi in modo che
,a9oona frorta chi veramente vuoI
r.ra ouaTc,a rosa.
or rino a ouando? E. neccssario un
ma, di risyoalio. frateri tutti devo-
M norsare non farsi trasportare dai
soIiti ciarIoni DaI dire al fare c'e'
III roozzo il mare lie sirene. che cor
,oci aspre @ cbiocce e suon df ma.
M, vi narIano at,rnamente delVavve.
nire senza mettere mai avantI un pro-
@srto ' faftibiia non Ie doyete ascoIta
no Pocbi discorsi q motif fatti.
"Pensate che n'avcte tempo. ad uo-
mini di nente di cuore. non allie
parverze che paiono persone.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
diSCOISO del Prof.. De Wis


Id '"""'"''"" o' Sp""'o 81 I"'p'"I.''
'''' 'u'.eio S'"'So' VI I'poI'"Ie per ''-
zero o's'orSI "eI "l'eI9' "Ia'of'' ne D.
per ID s1e7S' L"E'o'''' PosS'o''o pup.
"'i'''' "E2'' ',"i'o PgIo 'sp''.!.l@ ..l
So'@'.'1li'' p'e''o o'l / Io'' 'e v nus
g ''''.'''"'''' SOUS" "H'l l"'e''S7''' u Se
non L''e'oIno 'I''e1Canlo per e7Sl.
N'' Soo u'Sc''so j I'oI. Dg N,''.'
apr "lI,se VIZ III ,l'''''" e So',o "e''" 10y
~" E'''''o Du.'"nI q " "i'lns'o'n-,
'.' '",'''',,''oio J HiD'aS'','o ,.. J o''''' IL
IoL' w. 'e WIS '"e o"oie
'e'' " .'onI,a ln America men'ofo
'"o."I'' "ell" I'aIe -Ace"'e',''a lsp"-
"o-|>n'er,c""a g 'roIeSSoLe aeL" "a
n.'. ,u','' '''," : '''" ave i''E'i ''1i'oo''
'I,7"'' E'' d.
I. i.,'o IL SOo u'S''rso'
Anniversaries are user u' III S""'
'"'s 'o'''e'''i ~, ~, "''e''''o" o" 'noae
''' ~ "i'ie' "'S s'i'' ~ ie''''' ~
Vs. ~, ,.. '''' '''''''O VI 'u' ""sy '''''
'', a,r ',',' -'''.' '''g' anu x I'''7'
'''''-''' ''''.1'
"s'''' 5'N '''.,I sD ,e"'5 TIo ,,'e "'' ~, -,
- no. " " g. ,'', ~ o.'' , ''',',''''5 i. ''-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

la santita' della bandiera da
essi abbracciata L'Orfanotrofio di
Concordville, mel quale trovano rico
vero oltre 40 orfanelli, s'inaugura,
come ognuno vedc, su basi granitiche
c sotto migliori auspici.
al Regio Ambassadors d'Italia, che
81 e reso tanto benemerito dele no
sire colonie, non avra' potuto Dome
MICA scorsa, non asciugarsi una la
grima davanti a COST sublime opera
di carita' di patriottismo! MOI sia
mo, per la circostanza, doppiamente
felici. nella qualita' d'italiani @ nell
i'aitra Iii gregarii non ultimi nelIa
compagine delrOrdine Figli d'Italia.
"L'esempio della Pennsylvania serve
moi anche di monito perche' esso ci
inscgna la via da SECURE perche' an
che anche Figli dTtalia del Connec-
ticut, abbiano, in un prossimo futu-
70, il loro orfanotrofio. Come a Con
cordville, che ha TOrfanotrofio, che
porta il nome del Divine Alighieri,
per simboleggiare, nella forma piu'
alta la Grandc Italia, COST anche il
Connecticut dovra' domain averne un
consimie.
"E' con tall auguri, che moi ben
volentieri col cuore inviamo ALA
Grande Loggia della Pennsylvania e
con essa al suo Grande Venerable, Ca
Waller Giuseppe Di Silvestro, un so
lennissimo encomio.
lie Forcbc Cogdjue'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
lie fOrChe CdUdinG
(NelC HuueU Conn, % gem. 1922
'IORFANOTROFIO DEL FIGLI d'I-
ITALIA" DELLA PENNSYL-
VANTA e. UN FATTO
COMPUTE

81 FigH dItalia della Pennsylvania,
possono dirsi superbi della loro ma
gnifica ascensione. Quel che sembrava
e sembra tuttora per gil eterni pia-
gnucoloni detrattori del nostro buon
nome una chimera 81 trasforma in
realta' per questi bravi fratelli, mel
cui dizionario non trovano scritto il
vocabolo: TmpossibIe', Quanto, infat-
ii, abbiamo letto intorno ALA indimen-
ticabile fiesta che 81 svolse, ala pre-
senza del Regio Ambassadors dItalia,
Vittorio Rolandi-Ricci, in Concordvil-
lc, per Pinaugurazione delpOrfanotro-
flo dell'Ordine FigT d'Italia, e. suf-
ficiente per proclamare che la gran
de famigGa di questo potentissimo
Ordine, incede a passi da gigantic, po-
co curandosi del lilipuziani ,dalla
mente ottenebrata, che fanno ridere
quando vogliono far piangere vice
versa. L'evento ha in Sc un siguifi-
cato cheNnon puo' sfuggire coloro
che parlano di moi in buona cd in ma
la fede, inquantoche' Ierezione di un
Orfanotrofio per il ricovero del picco-
Ii connazionali, orbati del loro geni.
tori, attesta sempre per la comunita'
che 10 erigge, un'alto grado di evo.
luzione Per la quail cosa moi siamc
lieti riconoscere mel grande esercitC
del FigH dTtalia della Pennsylvania
che viene diretto, con vera competen
"a tattica strategica, dal carissim,
AMIGO, collega fratello nostro, cav
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Pavanguardii
dele nostre masse immigrate. A buol
diritto questi nostri fratelli possonc
q visiera alzata, al cospetto della pa
tria lontana di questa adottiva, pro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

miles from his beloved city, in a Cod
chosen land Of golden opportunities!
This noble institution, of which
my native state Of Pennsylvania may
we'll be proud, given the lie to the
erroneous statements of those calami
ty-howlers and narrow minded bicots
who forget that their parents or their
ancestors We're at one time immigrants
to this wonderland it gives the lie
TO those bigots, l say, who are loud
in their wales that this country is on
the road to destruction because We are
letting in people of a culture different
from ours. My friends, Americas lof-
| ~ position in the world today is due
/ in no small measure to the fusion Of
/ The best elements of all the nations
/ of Europe whose children settled here
/ We need and we should welcome with
open arms all the good, honest, and
industrious people of all the civilized
nations. If we live righteous lives
ourselves they will not hesitate to
follow our lead and help us in our
.t,.r. ,r Ill. hi. ,,o L,s+ o,u,t,.,.
~, I'll
aC,rtai,I,. those sam, ,ioys ,,ust
have been held by that noble Italian,
|Dr. selIaro. of New York CITY. who
a little more tnan a decade ago con
ceived the idea OF starting the Order
o. Ou' SONS Oh i''''y ''' -''lei'1'. '. - Hu
..an n,f,ht Lo psE,do Tbo Son NJ
Italy purpose to gather into one great
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
La DifGSd
NawrcHcc, Mass, 2S Gemaio, 1929
L'ORDINE DEL FIGLI DuTALIA
NELLA PENNSYLVANIA

NELLA PENNSYLVANIA
"Domenica scorsa, a Filadelfia, fu
inaugurato Forfanotrofio deIpOrdine
Figli d'Italia, insieme ad un busto di
Dante, opera stupenda di Onorio Ruo-
tolo, piazzato mel grande atrio del ma
gnifico edificio.
Flu una celebrazione triontale. Vim
tervennero rAmbasciatore italiano
Washington, il Governatore della
Pennsylvania molte attire autorita
1ello State della citta'. Tutti gior-
nall americani di Filadelfia, domenica
mattina, avevano stampato colonne in
tere. salutardo la meravigliosa isti-
tuzione dell'Ordinc del Figli d'Italia.
"Gli americani, che guardano di
NAL occhio, sospettosi, lutte le associa-
zioni degH emigrati, questa volta, da-
vanti ALA realta' dun edificio di una
istituzione che provvedera' ALA vita ed,
all'educszione degr orfani,' hanno
sgranato gli occhi e gridato evviva.
eNVlVa'
beneueIu ] Ifa'eIII enc nan s"p"O'
care Io9era Ioro' con enIuS'aSno
son riuseitl a creare qualche coSa enc
ia onore aiIOrdlne' agl 'tal'an 'u',
ii ed allItalia. Perche' cio' che Sc
ratio fIaoeliia' non SIC laVOo al
JfoVe >!
9"no Eu '.'..'nl uella ! e''"Sy wa
ma PIu ''4','' ~ qu''' vi I'VE" ioiN
e oeI W 9s7o' L"5a''s 'oo'o p'u ""i''e
losI. III aura specie 70 p'u o"o'" g
iatllNl'
Nlente. GIlyaiianI' j : ign d l'o-
Ia oeIIa IennSy''a"'" ""'''!o "r''o Id
fortuna q aNeIe " S''lo oo'i''''' vi '',e''-
'e g o' cuoie' uoii'i.'l enc iu" ,.o nan
penSalo sol'a"'o " SIIUe'''e ... 0'o'i'g' -
uoi'''il enc non soiio ''i'u'''' ''' Jsi ''' ''
yenlo ol oaI'aIo' MA nan 'o'".' 60
ser e1p' per Iiee'e 4O.'''''' 'o''' 0''1
81" RloIl' oe'ia lS'i'u@'o''e '-'7'e'''' z
RioLl" 'orC' .,
''@ iouo 4, ~ DIV es'lo' u''Jl''' =
"e,'" !''OJi' ! a 'oi,'' d SUI IL '''s-'o' 90
!" 'u',i 1"'oio '''s uio'Io 7o',o -. ~
u u 'tIloi no d I'Ts'l uo',''''' "V'.'
=. = ~ u'i's 's'' " l.'''''' ''s' -. ~
III uo'''lll' , '"9 7"p p''i'o SCI - 'No =.
80 =, y, ',I u'll,l''' ''e ,''',-'o 90 ~. ~', -
~. - 80 90 80, w., ..
e''' 1l'' ~ 80 49, = - -, ~.
w. -.'' 80 -. - an .. . go, -:
sl-... .oi---'I- r...':l'l -; I,',si
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
GiO' che diCOnO aItri giOr1aIi

"La Voce della Colonia" mel reso-
conto pubblicato al posto d'onore ha
voluto fare omaggio al Figli d'Italip
di Pennsylvania specialmente al
Grande Venerable Cav. A Giuseppe
Di Silvestro quando ha detto:
"Ai Figli dTtalia tutti, al Cav. Giu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
ECh deindugurdzOne OrfdnOrOiO deO F dL d Pennd

greatest teachers, one Of the truly
. great.
'Dante Aliehieri, the father of the
Italian language, was born at Floren-
&c in 1865. a child of burgher parents,
well-to-do but not of noble origin. The
sirst thing we know Of him is his NEE
ting with Beatrice in his ninth year
She made such an impression upon
him that his whole life was nodded by
that meeting They met but seldom;
at eighteen they passed on the street
and exchanged a few words of greet
ing. But she married another. and at
the age of twenty -four she died. Her
death was a great blow to Dante,
and then his determination was for
med to write of vomanhood rs never
had been done before. This purposa
he most wonderfully fulfilled in sue.
cessfully exalt.ng the glorfication Of
womanhood in his immortal master
piece.
Dante gave himself to public life
and became a prior in his beloved city
of Florence He early took part in
the continual struggle existing bet
ween the two opposing factions Of the
Guelph and the Ghibellines In his
effort to Danish from the city the
leaders of both parties, he himself was
oyilcd and his property confiscated.
In 1916 the government of Florence
issued a decree allowing the exiles to
return on payment of a fine but
Dante Indignantly refused to aclnow-
ledge thus that he had been in the
wrong. He continued visiting various
cities, and finally went to Ravenna,
where he died September If, 1921.
There he lies buried this day
"Thc Divine Comedy was written
during the poets nineteen years of
exile. Dante really called it Connie
dia" comedy because of its prospe-
rous ending The prefix divine" was
given It later by its admirers, and no
wonder, for this poem is not only
compendium of the total knowledge of
|
'''' N''o'. <,E'S 'i''.'!, III d 9'' :. q,
marks the beginning of the sweet tia
liam language.
nus ''"S.g' Poe'i' 10 ''''''' 'r,''
radise, cmblematic Of the threefoId
state of man sin, grace, and beati-
a 'u"e' |'0' p"i' 10 u'I ''''' INV ''''' y
G 'nl'e '"l''"s III "'iu9'''' " ,,'' l''I
"l our 0"E'o"i . ny, anu '''' '''P-S
: ''Ema' E s',lE,S'' 1''e iIo,' ''',.'g
ne Di''.'e N''''e'S - sg'''e'',i''. I-',.''
'a'I.' u'e epic d, ''''''' ioi '.S ''','o''
'l 'ue "'.'' "''" "s'',' WIN .r ''' - 80
. ~ 'A' S""' "' .'i os'''''' my .7'' 'N'''''
"' S"'J'', '' ''''7 WIN 10 ,'.'''' -
IN $" i"I "S 'S ''''i'. '' "c'"s' ~ III '','
III "' ''NS "''t' ''1
'He rewards "' ], ,"''.7 ,','''''' VI J's',C'
'"'''e 's 0',''''''.'''S "''I vi W
"' ."'l'Sa' so"'s ''l "'i'"
Tie "ho"h. ms genius ana "eoI' "S'
G '''"PI''e''s'''. III '"e "'','"'', o' ''''
I'D s"'A'' 'I '"os,'' WI 'i'' VI 'g''N '''' ~
Ia "'7-.I| OH h'''' .7'p''S' anu VI ""''u.
us "IS""'"' every ".'e'1 "'9 MS '''''''' '''
Se 'n"I"y.e' WAS ,'i'i' "S S'se'' pure @,
N'4.' we 'o,o' nus i''''gi '''''" ,7 "','.
'a' " Gnu" co" '''e '''e '"'''''l' pu' us'' I
'E- 'e am" .i.'" were 'e@l'r =" ''''' ''''
~, me ''.''''lS l''''''i'','o' ',' So' ~" "
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

Our debate team again won lau-
rcla for our school and themselves
~ defeating Bull Tuesday night OF
this week IN debate Bull defeated
Bliss two weeks ago. Filler has do
ioated hurley Our negative teafn
"a the Bull team was composed ~
Clarlbel Walter and Clarence Bcycr.
and won the unanimous decision OF
the 1udgea al Filler The affirmative
team composed OF Thurston Dobhs
and Leslie Williamson won two Of
three Judges decision AZ Buhl The
Rural high school 10 proud OF the
achievement OF their debate teams
Il u understood that we debate the
best team on the North side IN the
aear future.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

The seuior agricultural class in
Farm Management has recently com
pieied a very Interesting aud yalu-
able compilation OF data showing the
cost Of growing tho various crops Ia
this community. Az an Indication
81 the nature OF the study. they con.
clude that farmers wheat should
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23
= . = <$<
RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

The latest news from Twin Fails
b. 20 the effect that the tournament
games will begin az 200 p. m. on
Friday Of this week A large num-
Der OF local fans and students ex-
peet 70 be Ia attendance to boost
the Filler lads 10 victory in tho tourn4
ament.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

The student council voted unan.
lmously last Friday IN favor OF hold
ing class beskot ball tournament
for both boys aud girls teams some
time IN the near future.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

yield 50 bushels to the acre and ne
must receive a price Of 81 cents per
busll.l n order 20 break even ln
wheat production.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

Seven boys OF the agricultural Do
partment bought thirteen pure bred
Duroc Jersey gifts at the recent hos
salo OF otto aud Rambo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

The basket ball game with Bull
last Friday vas a most sensations
game 10 witness. The crowd uaf
normOus. everyone was fun Of en-
ihuzlasm and the local team was
right
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

md Fur on l.. Morse. all Of Twin
Falls. Judged the recent debate
Eler. We are thankful to IN =.
Gentlemen Tor their aid In this way
The assembly tais week was ~
barge Of the freshmen class. The
sery interesting program was pre-
pared under the direction OF Miss
Waller The Latin class under the
direction u Miss montgomery Will
furnish The pro ram next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

Judge no'hwslI. 81 J. sweet y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
REMOVALS RECORDED

Inc following removals have been
recorded in the Office Of the Chief
OF Police:
Atkinson. r. H.. 1909 East Thirteenth
street. 10 Broad Rock Road
bradley. J. D.. 1914 Decatur street.
10 10? East Thirtecnth Street.
Butler. l.. L., S03 West Thirticth
street. TO BROAD Rock Road.
B"ilins. p. $50 Prentiss Street. to
l2l2-A Moore Street.
Chris tian. r.. 1903 North Thirtv.nrst
street. TO 2Sl7 Newburn Street.
Fox. L., IL West Marshall street.
To 1872 North Fourth street.
pickerson. NJ. i2l tiOddin street. to
302 East Federal Street.
Jackson. t.. 30li - street. to 25lO
Nine-Milc Road.
Ganzcrt. L., 2lo4 Hcdl street. to
1905 North Twcniy-ninth street.
iiutchcson. c. L.. 923-B East Leigh
street to SIS North Ninth street.
Jones, ~. 5lS ST. James street, TO
1000 Ncwborne street
owen. j. T.. 2Sl9 VI Street. to sol
North Twcnty-third street
Pa!tcr. T., SO West Marshall street;
to ?03 East clay Street.
Robinson, w. f.. iOj Garden street,
10 30: Federal street
Blackwell. ~, l26i North Thirty
fourth Street. To 1871 North twenty
nth street
Hruffy. Il. L.. 800 South Third street.
L" liz East Clay street.
Christian. -. ~. ITO East Cary
street. To IL East Leigh street.
Clayton. u. =, 25l0 Hail street, to
20 clopton Street.
henderson. r. 700 Clopton Street,
To "l@ West Fourteenth street.
Jordon. 8. H., 3iI North Fourth
street, to 5O1 Marshall street.
Moore. e. 2222 East Main street.
In 222 Mayo Street
Robinson. w. H.. 1905 North Fourth
street. 10 32i North Adams street.
itusncll II. w, 29OG West Cary
street. TO 40 South Laurel street.
Sampson. III. ~, 5 south First
street. to 1919 West Cary street.
Schmith, George. 1914 East Frank
lin street. to 800 Carter Street.
Ware. Sadie, sol North Thirty first
street. 10 5a7 North Eighteenth street.
Watkins. Mr., 5O7 East Marshall
Street. to 507 North Fourth street.
WhuA ". L.. 5 West Marshall
Street IA va You.s Fourth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT STOPS OVER
HERE ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Harding Shakes Hands With
Engineer and Fireman
at Station.

President Harding. Secretary OF
War Weeks. Attorney
Dauchorty and others. stopped If
teen minutes in Richmond yesterday.
en- route to Washington from 81. Au-
sus;ine. Fla. Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Weeks, Secretary George Christian
and Undersecrc,ary Fletcher also
were aboard.
The President and his party were
returning from ten days vacation
IN 81. Augustine, and left that city
saturday afternoon. The prcsidcn-
iiai special arrived at Broad stree,
station al 1906 o'clock in tito morn :
ing. over III" Atlantic Coast Line
Hallway tracks.
the President shook hands with
thc engineer ana train crew during
MS stay here. During the thirteen
minutes required to substitute a
Richmond, Frederick sburr ana poto-
mac locomotive for the Coast Line
engine. the Presidents party was OBJ
served through The windows, reading
and chatting.
Promptly n 1920 O'Clock. the
special drew slowly GU, OF the ST,
suon on the last leg OF the return
Journey home. Tie train arrived in
Union station, Washington, az |
o'clock yesterday afternoon, nrompt-
~ on schedule time. making tn, run
from Richmond To the capital city in
TWO hours and forty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
ECONOMIC SITUATION IN THE
BALKAN STATES NEARS NORMAL
Social and Industrial Conditions in Central Europe Rap.
IDLY Are Adjusting Themselves to Pre- War Basis
Declares Herman B. Cent?.

Ihdt the unemployment situation
In Central Europe rapidly is adjust.
inS iis"i! tn a pre-war basis, and
social ana industrial conditions in
the neutral zone Of IN" war-;orn
countries show Indications of an
carry return to normalcy was tho
statement OF Herman T. Cent?. for
ciEn held secretary oc the Russian
ItihIc and EVang"listic Society of
New York. yesterday. on his return
from Il years tour 81 the Balkan pc
ninsula and Central and Southeast
ern Europe. Mr.. Cent? is here on a
brief vacation and 4 guest at the
home Of Norman j. smith. l02 East
Brookland lark Boulevard.
Countries struggling hcroically
against revolutionary forces. ana
the radical tendencies Of opposing
factions torn in the aftermath of
the world war. was the picture pre-
S"ntcd by Mr.. Cent?. II Czccho-
Siovak!h. Poland and Ckrainia Mr..
cent? made an exhaustive study of
conditions in these countries and
said the unemployment situation an
pehTed 10 be less kc"uly tclt than in
America. and that II was rapidly
adjusting itself to a pre- war basis.
Where conditions anon. the
people were suffering" he said. tho
governments had Il monopoly on
sugar and clothing and had assured
the people of tn" necessities Of life
With the exception OF Austria, Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
rustee' Sale

Pursuant 20 "a deed OF trust exec
cutrd on March 4. 1872, recorded IN
1900. extended. IN the Clerks Office
.: the Iustings court. Fart H., OF
the city - Richmond, Virginia. de-.
rucnt III the Debt ther,An SECURED
and having been rcuucstcd by the
henchciary 10 make sale OF the prop
erty inciudcd IA said deed OF trus,
O'clock T. NJ on Maicn -. 1872. ON
IN" bt"'nists "h"r" located, at Fourth
ana atncntGn streets. IN the city 81
erccts mentioned ia saIc deed Of
trust, as follows
|. Al! righi., u,lc and intcres, in a
patent invented Dy Ernest Orsini for
making CHEESE. and any Improve
ncHts that may Ue made thereon as
siGne. ana transferred 10 the party
:. seventy cheese making ina
chimes and presses complete. tOrsini
Dhtcnt.)
,. one hundred poultry and pigeon
feeders compete.
Ga. machine Drcnke.
one burning machine.
Three STAKES.
:. Two O;ncc desks.
o. one remington Typewriter and
Three chairs.
10. one settle.
!. On. Steel nling cabinet.
l2 On. lot salynnizcd iron.
~ on. lot sheet copper.
II. ~! stationery ana advertising
matter no" at Oi;lc.. ihlI the abOvc-
named property Being located at
tvuTth anG stockton streets In the
c!ty -; lsichmond. Na.J
TERMS CdsH Tor as much as wil!
u" necessary :" !cfray the expenses
OF executing this trust, Including Il
trustee commission OF per ccntlni.
ana u pdy "A note on dcbt OF sll-
90 ~, with interest from the ith day
o! Mach l32-. an! the time OF me
payment OF the bd !aEC. OF the pur-
chase pric. OF said property. II any
" II cNccc?s the amount necessary
to pay the above sums. VIII tie ar
ranger "iih III" purchaser. as desired
~ thc t-siu. ca. Trust. under sad
deed, ~ With the trustee. u no, de-
C!G.d by the c".tuI que Trust
CIiA!:LES l. MAURICE
Trustee.
Ii05 Muuual building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
CITY SEEKS PERSONS
TO WHOM MONEY IS DUE

In order To relieve the city of the
responsibilities Of carrying n number
a small sums Of money belonging to
persons whose Whereabouts are un-
known CITY Attorney Anderson is
endeaNorinS To locate several per-
sons 10 whom sums Of money ARE due
under condemnation Proceedings i'm
Stitutcd Icy the city in the Hastings
court in 1915 under tho style or citS
against John iarham 1T ais. to ac-
1uirc easements in the land ncccs-
S;try 10 widen and Improve the bed
OF Shockoc Creek from Dlnnccn
street 10 Hospital street
The following persons who were
granted allowances az that time have
not been located and sums ranging
as high as $3.50 carrying interest
from the tim" at the award are still
in bank To their credit. John Par
ham. Catherine browns heirs. Home
building Company. Oracle Anderson.
James WASHINGTON. Virginia A. De-
Priest and Anel Jackson.