davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
RINGRAZIAMENTI ALLORDINE
FIGLI DTTALIA

Datata il % corrente mese al CIR.
Venerable delPOrdine del Figli dT-
talia per 10 State di Pennsylvania,
veniva recapitata una lettera di rim
graziamenti dal Comitato di difesa
Sacco-Vanzetti per quanto la Italia
nissima Istituzione ha fatto in favo-
re del due connazionali eondannati
mel Massachusetts,.
La lettera in parola dice COST:
Boston, Mass, % Gem. 1922
"Sig. A. Giuseppe Di silvestro,
Or. Ven. della Grande Loggia
dello State di Penna, o. F. d'I.
7th & Christian SITS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
4'Egregio Signore,
lie uniamo ricevuta per gil ultimi
$500 ricevuti $500 a nome della
Loggia Gianfelice Gino di Freeland,
Pa, e $1,000 della Santo Stefano di
Camastra di Reading, Pa.)
"Il magnifiec slancio con cui i
membri delrOrdine Figli dTtalia han
risposto all'appello per la difesa della
giustizia e la protezione di due inno-
cent?, ci riconforta, fra tanto marciu-
me di vita pubblica, a non dispera-
re dellavvenire. Finche' uomini ed
associazioni sentiranno il dovere del
la solidarieta' come Figli d'Italia
sentono, e. sempre speranza che rialeg-
gi nella vita purezza d'intenti e bon
ta' di propositi.
"Dica al membri delPassociazione,
eui Ella presiede, nostri sentimen-
ii di gratitudine d'apprezzamento.
Con stima
II Comitato
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
CRONACA DI F|LADELF|A

II Risveglio, mel suo numero del Il
corrente mese ne do la notizia il
questo modo:
"Ferdinando Magnani
"Il nuovo Direttore del "Risveglic
Italiano" non e. nuovo nelPagonC
giornalistico dele colonie italiane es.
sendo state per ben quattordici ann
a due riprese direttore del "Corriere
Italiano" di Buffalo. Egli non e
neppure nuovo per Ia Colonia di Mia.
CARA Falls dove conta numerosi ami.
ci ed estimator che da motif ami
hanno avuto la opportunita' di ap-
prezzarne lie belle doti di mente G di
cuore.
al nuovo direttore e. un idealista
della vita ed un assertore inconfuta-
bile dele grandezze italiche, nonche'
un illustratore coscienzioso del gran
di italiani che hanno contribute ALA
scoperta, colonizzazione progresso
di questi paesi
al sottoscritto quale collaborato-
re di queste note di cronaca porge al
caro- AMIGO Magnani, il salute di ben
venuto".
NELLOSPEDALE ITALIANO
Gil ultimi operati nelPOspedale Fa-
biani sono:
Duca Leonardo, di ami Al, da Gan
ci, provincial di Palermo, operate di
doppia ernia inguinale cronica.
Signora Ciancone Angelina, di an
nj %, da Monte Carlo Irpino, Pro
vincia di Avellino, operata di ernia
ombellicale cronica.
Ambruoso Vito, di ami %, da Gra-
vina, Provincial di Bari, operate di
doppia ernia inguinale.
Gulino Edoardo, di ami 81, da
Bompietro, provinci adj Palermo, o.
perato di doppia ernia inguinale.
Signora Martinicchio Maria, di an
nj &c, da Vacari, provincial di Chic
ii, operata di endometrice cronica
con polipo uterine.
Signora Civitella Maria, di ami 80
da Penne Piedimonte, provincial di
Chieti, operata di appendicite croni-
ca con endometrite.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

10, anche quGndo egi oUeVa posposto
I'm inpegno della sua Istituzione per
Faltro degh INDEPENDENT. Via, Uia,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
Dd| Greater PittSburQ

ralmente ed e. tenuta in non Gale dai
neo- -eletti!
Clio STA di lezione salutare, ultima
La strombazzata grandezza di una
lega-elettorale anche non e. stata ri
conosciuta 49, tanto vero che un conf
tato di essa, presentatosi alpOn.
Magee, per ottenere qualche. =. occu-
pazione politica - bate in ritirata
stupita senza aver nulla ottenuto!
Certo, quando 81 ciurla mel manico
e 81 cerca vender fumo - 81 hanno
dele sgradite sorpresei
lie leghe meritano di essere consi-
derate solo quando esse non nascono
per servire da sgabello a poche per-
some; solo quando non sono basate
sulleterno inganno dell'elettore tia
liano, facile all'entusiasmo - trop-
po buono leale, per credere al retro
scena orditi dagli apostoli dell cal
truismow
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
PICCOLA POS7'A

UNo CHE NE SA QUALCHE
Po'. Perfettamente d'accordo.
Senza la vostra lettera ci eravamo
gia' aceorti della papera da appena il
nostro giornale ci flu riconsegnato
dallo stampatore. II piu' delle volte
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
D'ANNUNzIO THEATRE
72o-81-88 Christian St.


II programme per la prossima set
timana, a cominciare da Lunedi' 80
Gennaio a Sabato 4 Febbraio, mel
Teatro D'Annunzio e. il seguente:
Lunedi' Mary Allison in "The last
Card"
Martedi, Jack Hoxie in cupid
Brand" w. S. Hart in "Silent
Stranger" Charlie Chaplin in "Po-
licece".
Mercoledi' l Febbraio, incomincia
il nuovo romance "Fantoma".
Giovedi' 2, Ellen Percy in "Hawsk
Shaw.
Venerdi, spettaeolo speciale Italia
no con la grande produzione romano
la caduta di Babillona", dramma
storico in 8 parti
Sabato, incomincera' il nuovo ro-
manzo con Partista Ruth Roland in
white Eagle. Fara' seguito Ric-
cardo Eagle in -bb,, ,'G..c.. ..o,nf
cardo Talmadge in "Unknow". Spe-
cialo orchestra negli ntermezzi diret-
ia dal prof. A. Briglia. Prezzo uni
co 10 soldi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
DEVE FINIRE.

il criminoso telefonare a persone per
bene, per creare disturb in famiglie
oneste; deve cessare l'invio di
lettere anonime che, possono
far nascere tristi drammi; deve ter
minare Pazione di coloro che appicci-
cano cartelloni anonimi su usei di ca
sa di onesti operai... Intenda chi
deve!...
Pittsburgh, Pa, % Gennaio, 1922.
di TdrascOne
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

II Grdnde Concilio dePOrdine
FigB d'Italia di Pennsylvania
per ALFREDO PERFILIA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

mon mostriamoci cost cdpricciosi per-
che non CT si guada0na nullG.
n. d. r.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
"Ths lady7 She was unfos-
tunately married before had
= chance to ask her." said
Peter.
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Turk a. . "ooat Hsrdsr."

The famous goat herder Of primitive
countries who sells his milk by the jar
or cup from the goat skin bag on his
back has his modern prototype In the
person Of chap who appeared on the
Bowery said the New York Sun.
Slung over his shoulder was q large
white metal eontainer similar In shape
to the goat skin bag and from one end
Of which protruded splgot. The top
of the container was gayly festooned
with flowers and flags and for three
cents the peddler would take small
paper cup from his pocket and draw .
glass Of milk for the thirsty youngster,
or passerby. The carrier Of the metal
container wore bright red turban
on his head. His trousers were broad.
beamed Of the same color and his mus.
tache Of the kind figured in lItho.
graphs Of the ferocious Turk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
Has Twenty.one Children.

Newark, n. J.-Mrs. Mary Casale Of
Newark, widow of Charles B. Casale,
former New Jersey assemblyman, who
died Nov. 10, gave birth to her twenty
first child on New Years day, 1t was
shown when q birth certificate for
jeremiah Casale was filed with the
Newark city clerk. Eighteen of the
Casale children are living, the eldest
being 20, and only three have married.
OF the three who are dead two were
twins, born In 1919. Their birth was
made the occasion Of a freak" session
Of the lower house, In which the late
Assemblyman Casale was spurred into
making his first speech Of his political
career.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
The Last Of the Littlee.

gave him food for serious thought,
nevertheless.
Dad" said Allx suddenly at the
lunch table one day when Cherry hap
pened to be shopping In the city,
were you and mother ever separated
when you were married."
"No-" the doctor, remembering,
shook his head. "Your mother never
was happy away from her home r.
mot even to visit her own familyT
persisted Allx.
mot ever" be answered. I'VE al.
ways planned long visit In the East
but she never would 90 without me.
She went to your Uncle vincent's
house In Palo Alto once, but she came
home the next day-didn't feel COM
Portable away from home!"
How long do you suppose Martin
will let US have Cherry7" Alix asked.
Her father looked quickly at her
and a troubled expression crossed his
face.
"The circumstances seem to make II
wise to keep her here until he Is sure
that this new position is the right
one I" he said.
If l know anything about Martin"
Alix said. mo position Is ever going
to be the right one for him. I mean,"
she added as her father gave her an
alarmed look. II simply mean that he
Is that sort Of a man. And 1t seems
to me-odd the way he and Cherry
take their marriagel She doesn't
seem like other married women. And
the thing is, will she ever want to 70
back. II she isn't--rather coerced7
Martin is odd. you know; he has
kind Of stolId, stupid pride. He wrote
her weeks ago and asked her to come,
and she wrote back that II he would
find her cottage, she would; she
couldn't 90 to his boarding house, she
hated boarding! Martin answered
that he would, some day, and she said
to me, oh, now he's crossp Now,
mind you" Alix broke of vehemently,
I'D change the entire institution Of
marriage, II It was mel I'd end all
this"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
New Use for Antique Eoos.

Good morning." said and English
housewife to her grocer. "rd like an.
other dozen o. them eggs you sent me
yesterday"
'Folks like 'em, ehT" observed the
shopman.
"Never mind the folks" she retort
ed. II want 'em for a special pur.
pose. They're going to get me let Of
on quarters rent
Indeed! Are you going to offer
your landlord some appetizing pam
cakes2"
"Not exactly" she replied. "You
see, it's this way. He's comm round
this morning for the money. 30 II l
crack 'em and hide 'em in our back
yard, it's ten to one he'll cry quits
about the rent, thlnkin' It's tho
drains. - Boston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
Fan Buys Bio Ranch.

Carrizozo, N. M-One Of the biggest
real estate deals In this part of the
state for some time was closed when
the Harris ranch, known for many
years as the Three Rivers Land and
Cattle Company property, was pur-
chased by Secretary Of the Interior A.
B. Fail. The property has one Of the
finest orchards In the state, a large
acreage Of alfalfa and many acres Of
grazing land. The consideration was
not given, but 1t Is supposed to BE-
large rs the ranch is one Of the most
valuable properties In the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

ly that be hoped she would stay with
her father until the move was accom-.
plished. and Cherry, with . clear con-
science, established herself In her old
room. She wrote constantly to her
husband and often spoke apprecia-
lively Of 1art's kindness.
Anne's marriage took place In mid
September. It was q much more for.
NAL and elaborate affair than Cherry's
had been, because, ~ Anne explained.
"Frenny's people have been 20 gen.
erous about giving him up. you know.
After all, he's the last Of the Litties:
all the others are Folsoms and Ran.
dalls. And l want them to realize
that he Ii marrying gentlewoman!
Cherry and AlIx went upstairs after
the ceremony. q Alix and Anne had
done q year ago. but there was deep
relief and amusement In their mood
today, and 1t was with real pleasure
In the closer intimacy that the little
group gathered about the fire that
night.
After that. life went on serenely. and
It was only occasionally that the girls
were reminded that Cherry was
married woman with q husband ex.
pecting her shortly to return to him.
November passed. and Christmas
came, and there was some talk Of Mar.
tins joining them for Christmas. But
he did not come; he was extremely
busy at the new mine and comfortable
In village boarding house.
It was In early March that Alix
spoke to her father about It: spoke
in her casual and vague fashion. but
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

Write for catalog. Deaveq
S1,s35, 900 for Air Mail Service

s1,s35,ooo for Air Mail Service.
Washington.-With provisions for
the air mail service eliminated, the an
nual postoffice appropriation bill. car
rying approximately $554,00O. 900, was
favorably reported by the House ap-
propriatlons committee. As drafted by
a subcommittee, the measure provided
$1,935, 900 for the air mail service dur.
ing the fiscal year beginning next July
l. The full committee, however, In ap-
proving the bill, struck out this sec
ton. The total carried In the measure
is S24,707, ,878 less than the appropria.
tons for the current fiscal year and
$24,785,691 less than the amount re-
Quested BY the budget bureau.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

hand he'd probably weigh close to a
hundred pounds He's a-well, q sort
Of damp-looking youth. II you know
what I mean! I always want to take
crash towel and dry him of"
Fancy Anne with q shrimp like
thatv" Cherry said, with a proud look
at her own mans fine height. HE
sounds awful to me-"
Hes not, really. Only 1t seems that
he belongs to The oldest family In
America, or something. and 10 the
only descendant"
Money! Cherry asked. interest
edly.
mo, l don't think money. exactly.
At least I know he Ia getting q hun.
dred month In his uncle's law Office,
and Dad thinks they ought to wait
until they have a little more. She'll
have something, you know" Alix
added. after q moments thought.
"Your cousinT Martin asked.
swell, her father went into the fire
extingulsher thing with Dad" Alix
elucidated, "and evidently she and
Justin have had deep. soulful thoughts
about 1t. Anyway, the other day she
sald-you know her way. Cherry
Tell me, Uncle, frankly and honestly,
may Justin and I draw out my share
for that little home that Is going to
mean so much to U.S."
Il can hear her!" glggled Cherry.
dad Immediately said that she
could, Of course" Alix went on. HE
was adorable about It. He said. 1t
will do more than build you a little
home, my dearv"
"We'll get slice Of that some time"
Cherry shld thoughtfully,. glancing at
her husband. " don't mean when
Dad dies, either" she added. In quick
affection. II mean that he might build
us a little home some day In Mil
Valley"
"Gee, how he'd love it~ AliI said,
enthuSlustic1Hy.
81 married Cherry for her money"
Martin confessed.
"As matter Of fact" Cherry con.
tradicted him, vivaciously. animated
even by the thought Of change and
home, I'VE have never even spoken
Of It before. have we, Mart?"
81 never heard of It before" he ad-
mItted, smiling. as he knocked the
ashes from his pipe. But It's pleasant
to know that Cherry will come In for
nest.egg some day!'
Presently the visitor boldly sug-
gested that she and Cherry should both
60 home together for the wedding. and
Martin agreed good.nnturedly.
But, Mart, how'll you get alongT
his wife asked anxiously. She had
fumed and fused and puttered and
tolled over the care Of these four
rooms for so long that 1t seemed un-
believable that her place might be
vacated even for day.
"0h, III get along fine!" he an
swered indifferently. So. on the last
day Of August, in the cream.colored
silk and the expensive hat again, yet
looking, Alix thought. strangely un-
like the bride that had been Cherry,
she and her sister happily departed
for cooler regions. Martin took them
to the train, kissed his slster-in.law
gaily and then his wife affectIonately.
BE good little girl, Babe" he
said, "and write mel"
"Oh, ! will will" Cherry looked
after him smllingly from the car win
dow. He really is an old dear!" she
told AllI.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
U. 8. 10 Financial Center.

Washington.-America is the unchal-
lenged Goliath Of the financial world,
the annual report Of D. X. Crissingsr.
comptroller of the currency, made
public shows. From q heavy debtor
nation In 1914 she has emerged the
greatest creditor nation In the worlds
hosiery. Her banking power during
the Intervening seven years has In
creased nearly IS per cent and her 81
200 banks can marshal cash and cred
Its estimated At more than ~, loo, ,00o.-
600,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
Ford to Build CITY.

Detroit, Mich.-lf Henry Ford OBJ
tains possession Of the Muscle Shoals
project In Alabama be viii take imms-
diats steps to make that part Of the
South one Of the Industrial centers Of
the country. The Muscle Shoals plap
Of Mr.. Ford contemplates one Of the
greatest undertakings In the history Of
Industrial America, It became known,
and includes development Of the prop.
erty as q model and the eventual sx.
tension Of tbs system to other parts Of
the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
University Get. War Collection.

Lincoln, Nebr.-University of Ne
braska has received the first consign-
ment Of what is said to be the most
valuable collection Of war implements
ever made in the United States. The
collection Ii a gift from Gen. J. ].
Pershing, who brought many Of the
pieces from the Philippines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
CHAPTER VI.

But when at the end Of the long
day they reached the valley. and when
her father came innocently into the
garden and stood staring vaguely at
her for moment--for her visit and
the day Of Allx's return had been kept
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
HOME AGAIN.

synopsis-Doctor Strickland. re-
tired, is living In MN Valley. near
san Francisco. His family consists
o.. his daughters, Al!x. q, and
Cherry. IS, and Anne. his niece, "a.
Their closest friend 10 Peter Joyce.
"a lovatle sort OF recluse. Martin
Lloyd, a Waiting mining engineer.
wins Cherry, marries her and car
hes her on 10 El Nido. mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

a secret-her first act was to burst
into tears. She clung to the fatherly
shoulders as II she were storm.
beaten bird safely home again, and
although she Immediately laughed at
herself and told the sympsthetlcally
watching Peter and Alix that she
didn't know what was the matter with
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
Happy Day!

Rub-Did you enjoy your vacation
Dub-yery much. At the last
minute / couldn't 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Wiener W erkstatte Art
Shop To Be Opened Here
Handicraft of Famous Vienna
Workshop Will Be Offered
Bv Joseph Urban

\ movement to acquaint Am orleans
With the product of the famous Wiener
Werkstatte, or Niennese Workshop
known throughout Europe. will be
launched in New York, probably during
Easter week. with the opening Of a shop
by Joseph Urban at 587 Fifth Avenue
for the display of the handicraft of
these artists.
Mrs. Urban. accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Ann Moore, sailed recently
for Vienna to close contracts with the
members Of the workshop and to Sc
icct specimens for exhibition here.
The expense of the undertaking will
be borne solely by Nh. Urban in proof
of his faith in these artists and the
American public's response to the
beauty and utility Of their unique work,
which has never been shown outside
Of Europe. Mr.. Urban will decorate
the shop with the color and beauty
which he has given the theater by
means of his creative settings. The
rooms will be in charge of Mrs. Moore.
An arts. from the Wiener Werh-
static will be at the shop to make
sketches embodying the individual re
ouirements Of patrons, and transmit to
Vienna directions for construction Of
a rt r1os
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Art in the Making Shown

An exhibition at the Art Center by
members of the advisory committee of
the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation
IS proving attractive to students and
others interested in fine and industrial
arts.
The object Of the exhibition is to
bring about a clearer understanding
of the actual growth Of an idea into q
completed work by placing before the
visitor preliminary models and sketches
representing the first expression OF
IDEAS, which in many instances have
later resulted in permanent works. All
OF the exhibitors have attained dis
tiNction in their respective fields.
Edwin II. Blashtield shows studies Of
heads, as we'll as motifs for some Of
his decorations. There is a first
sketch model for a colossal figure
symbolizing "Physical Force de-
signed by Daniel Chester French for
the Victory Arch. Louis c. Tiffany
shows. among other exhibits. the first
sketch for the Tiffany Chapel-the
completed ediice having been exhibited
at the Chicago Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Foreigners Give New York
.5OPer Cent Of It's Babies
Dr. Copeland Says Fifth Ave
me Sections Birth Rate Is
Seven in Each 200

Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Healtn Com
missioner, announced yesterday that
study Of the citys records for l92l
showed that more than so per cent OF
the children born last year had Tor
eign parents. He also found that thc
death rate for natvc-born infants was
Tar above that for tic children Of for
ciSners
"'rhc death rate for native born in
fants," DR.. Copeland said, dis 90 to
every 1000, and the birth rate 16, while
with the foreign population the infant
mortality is about half of this and the
birth rate exactly double.
an the district between Fifth and
Park avenues, where many of Amer
ica's first families have homes, the
birth rate last year was seven to every
200 persons, about a fourth of the
rate for the rest Of Nanhattan.'
The Commissioner said that mothers
were using baby health stations and
prohting by public health instruction
offered by the Health Department.
DR.. Copeland said It remained to be
seen what bearing immigration restric-
ron would have on the increase IN
children Of forcign-born parents over
those Of native Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Will of W. J. Coombs
Disposes Of 5000, 600
Butler to- Receive $4,000. and
Friends and Relatives Arc
Beuucalhed Remainder

The will Of former Representative
William j. Coombs, who died at his
home, 63 South Portland Avenue.
Brooklyn, or January 10, was filed
Yesterday for probate with Surrogate
Wngatc in Brooklyn. 1t disposcs Of
an estate OF about 100000.
Napoleon Hungerford, described as
my friend and butler" receives $4,000.
Mrs. Mary c. Fox. Of SO South Port
land Avenue. receives S63 900 and the
use of an automobile and chauffeur.
William II. Coombs, a son. OF Wake
field, l.. J.. 100000, and four children Of
Mr. Coombs's deceased brother. jerome
W. Coombs. Margaret Virginia
Joseph and Jerome W.. receive $4,000
each.
Beoucsts OF $4,000 each arc made
to Palmer a. Paddock, a nephew, and
Josephine Paddock, a niece, of l6l
Emerson Place, and $4,000 each to
Caroline Patterson. a niece, and Frank
Ormsbec and Henry J. Orsmbce,
ncphcws, al lof Syracuse N. Y.
John A. Paddock, 4 nephew, Of Sum
NIT, n. j.. receives $500. Tho residue
OF the estate is divided into five parts.
Of which Mr.. Coombss children re-
ceive one part, and the children Of
Jerome w. Coombs the balance. The
will was executed February IL, 1921,
and the Peoples Trust Company was
made execution.