davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
IniziaziCHe in maSSa

L'inaugurazione delle bandiere
fu preceduta dalla iniziazione di
circa 100 nuovi soci fra uomini
e donne. II Grande Venerable,
Gne hII lella cerllhohia Iuh1iono da
con fntti oil orr,i IiIG doI9tj aha N s,,", a,a
carica. allie ore ii antimeridia-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
lndugurdziOnG di Bdndiere

quale annunzio che egii avrebbe
pariato ALA cerimonia dele ban
diere.
lolita la seduta, entro in sala
il Regio Agente Consolare Cav.
Uff. Telesio Lucci, che era sta
to nominate patrono della fiesta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
MO New B[ilhIOl HLll SGhnn.
y PRESENTATION

LIZ PRES EN i AXIOM
l. High School" di New Bri-
ghton e completamente decorate,
dentro e fuori III frontespizio
presenta un magnifico colpo
docchio. Essa sorge maestosa i'm
un immenso piazzale. Quando
vi arrivano eli ospiti, con gil uf-
ficiali del comitato, le adiacenze
como affollate di popolo. La ban
ga di EIlwood City, diretta dial
maestro Raffaele De Martiuo.
che deve prestare servizio nella
ccrimonia della iuaugurazione
dele bandiere, 81 trova allineata
i'm due file sullo stradale di en-
trata ai1High School. Appena II
dignitario dclPOrdiue ed ii Re
gio Agcnte Consolare scendouo
dalPautom0bile Ia banda intuona
Pinno reale seguito subito dono
da quello americana. ] due illu-
stri connazionali ST mett0no sui
lattenti mentre il pubbIico plau.
de freneticamente. e. una scena
.commoveute, anche perche nellC
} stesso stradale sono alltneate
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
PARLA IL SINDACO

II sindaco della citta on. Kra-
ciss parla brevemente, mettendo
in rilievo lie virtu del connaZio-
nall di New Brighton Ricorda
che auche egli, ~ ami or sono
emigrava i'm America e riveu6ica
a queIli che vcngono chjamati
stranieri il merito della prospe-
rita degli Stati Until.
I'm ultjmo formula Faugurio
per rOrdine Figli 0'ItaHa per-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
Important dGIibGraziOni del
Supreme GOnCiIiO

II Supreme Concilio nellie due
giornate prese Important deli
bcrazioni fra lie quail Papprova-
zione del patio che POrdine FL
gil d'Italia conchiudeva con la
Lcga Italiana, in occasione della
gita in Italia dell'avv. Giovanni
Di Silvestro.
Furono inviati tclegrammi di
ringraziamento al Governatore
e al sindaco ed un telegramma di
condoglianZe fu inviato al fra
tello delPOn. Nelson Page. Come
e noto PeX Ambassadors degli
Stati Unit in Italia era socio o.
norario delPOrdine Figli d'Ita-
liza.
II Supreme Concilio delibero
anche di invitare le Logge del
Virginia, del Maryland di Wa
shington, a prendere parte al
pellegrinaggio che sara fatto al
Monumento a Dante in Wash
ington, donate a questa citta dial
Comm Carlo Barsotti, direttore
del "Progresso Italo-America-
no..
Ecco nomi del component la
nuova Grande LoPgia:
n. G. Nardini, Richmond, CIR.
Venerable; Louis Corrieri. i'd,
Ass. Grande Venerable; r. Fac
cenda, Portsmouth, Ex Gran
de Venerable: A. Carl, Rich
mond, Grande Oratore; P Bonl-
nj, Newport News, Grande Sc
gretario Archivista; Antonio Ca
prio, Norfolk, Grande Segreta-
rio di Finanza; Nicola Fer
nazzo, i'd, signora Rosa Shelf,
i'd, Sigma Adele Montagna, i'd,
sigra A. Biapi, Richmond, signo-
ra A. Arrighi, id. Crandi Cura-
tori.
II comitato del festeggiauen-
ii era composite:
N. G Nardini, Richmond,
Chairman; Louis Corrieri, Rich
mond; A. CARL, Richmond A.
Caprio Norfolk, ALE RiDorteIla,
Norfolk; Nicola Fernazzo, Nor
folk q. Faccenda, Portsmouth;
P. Bcnini, Newport News: Si-
gnora Rosa Shelf, Norfolk, Sig,
ma Adele Montagna. Norfolk,
sigra A. Biagi, Richmond, 81
gnora A Arrighi, Richmond.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
l DISCORSI
PRENDE LA PAROLA H.
CHAIRMAN

II signor Giuseppe Polifroni,
chairman del comitato, prende
la parola per spiegare 10 scope
della riunione e gil ideali delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia del. quail e
dogma seguace Ia loggia Liberia
e Giustizia No. 1l14, che i'm cosi
breve tempo - un ammo precise
dalla sua fondazione -- ST pre-
senta al pubblico in una forma
tanto sOlenne per una circo-
stanZa COST mobile. Egli ringra-
zia tutti gil intervenuti intan-
to prega il Cav Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro perche accetti di dirigere
la cerimonia.
IL GRANDE VENERABLE
II Cav. Di Silvestro rivolge
prima in inglese, la parola all'il-
lustre giudice ed agli altri invi-
tati, che non comprendono la
lingua italiana, spiegando loro
che POrdine Figli d'Italia e oggi
una potentissima organizzazione
fondata principalmente per mi
gliorare lie condizioni morali in
nanzi tutto degli italiani che an
nualmente emigrano in America,
in modo che essi divengano un
elemento Indispensable al pro-
gresso di questa Malone. Dice
che POrdine prepara gil italiani
ia divenire cittadini americani e
a esercitare, con coscienza, il To-.
TO diritto di cittadinanza. Riaf-
terma di amare la Patria d'ori-
gine, ma dichiara di amare altre-
81 questa terra di adozione. Ri
corda Pappoggio dato dagli tia
liani alrAmerica, in uOmini de
naro, durante Pultima guerra.
Parla della laboriosita ed onesta
del nostri cOnnazionali dino
strandO che essi vanno after
.mandosi anche mel campo intel
lettuale. In ultimo dice della
bittoria delPEsercito italiano a.
vutasi a Vittorio Veneto, Punica
vera vittor @ segn0 il ira
colo delPr austriaco e del
Itedesco insieme e poscia incomin-
cia le presentation.
PARLA IL SINDACO
II sindaco della citta on. Kra-
ciss parla brevemente, mettendo
in rilievo le virtu del connazio-
nall di New Brighton. Ricorda
che auchc egli, ~ ami or sono
nn-lnHn-- I'm A--nri-- =. --i.--.----.u
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

BY ORDER OF THE HONOR- ABLE EDWARD NJ. YEOMANS, Referee in Bankruptcy I will SELL on the premises, at PUBLIC AUCTION, a farm consisting of 73 acres of land. together with buildings thereon, ,all tools and implements and COWS on the Morash farm. corner Queen and Spring streets, Southington, Conn.,, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of MARCH, 1922, at II o'clock in the forenoon, free from all liens except- ing the two following mortgages:
 \ mortgage in the amount of s5.. 600 held by the Federal Land bank: and second mortgage in the sum of SS,o00 held by G. II. Allen, of Man. chester. Conn.
 Inquiry may be made at the office of Fred Wrinkle, Trustee. No. SSS Main street, New Britain, Conn.
 VIM. HOWARD WAKEI.EE,
 Y. S, Auctioneer.
 (Fred Wrinkle, Trustee).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADMINISTRA.
 TION ACCOUNT.

Probate Court, District of Berlin, ss. New Britain March 2S, A. D., 1922
 Estate of (. c. Frederick I.indnor late lf New Britain in said District deceased. The Adminislratrix, having exhibited her administration account With said Estate to this Court for allowance, + is
 0RDERED-Tha the G0th day of March. X. D., l9@2 at o'clock in the forenoon, ut the Probate Office fin Now Britain be .ud the same Is assigned for u hearing on thc allowance of said administration ac- 'ouut witA said Estate and this Court directs tho AdmjniStratry to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by posting this order on the puthc sgnpost in said Town of New Britain. nearest where the deceased last dwolt, and by mailing . copy of this or. der to all heirs-at-aw and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, .
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed and will be sold at Pub- lie Nendue to the highest bidder at the public signpost in the Town of Berlin fourteen days after date which will be on the Sth day of April, 1922. at o'clock in the afternoon to sat- isfy said execution and my fees there- on the following goods to wit: One Excelsior motorcycle and side car, att tached.
 Dated at Berlin, Conn, March e5, 1922.
 Attest: ~ a
 JOHN HACKETT,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Herald Want Ads are being read every night by the people of New Britain and its suburba
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Have you a service to render? Tell it to the public by using a Want Ad. 925 is the Want Ad Phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

53 ACRES in Newington, Pastures and tillahle land; : room house in excellent condition, new barn and silo, running water and electric lights. II cows, 9 horses and lots of chickens. Milk husi- ness and good truck goes with this property. The price is low and the terms easy. Cashman Farm Agency l51 Main St. Phone S7S-4 or Bcrlinn 66S-4 New Britain's Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Are You Reading the Real Estate Ads On This Page Every Day? The Most Attractive Offerings Are Listed Here Daily Houses, Farms, Business and Suburban Property. Cultivate the Profitable Habit of Reading These Ads Every Day. Classification S3.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

ment Steam heat hot water ianitor service. Inquire Vim. C. Raphael 390 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

'5 ACRES bordering on the Quinnipiac river All llahlo land. has city water. new l2 room house with hot water heat. new barns. 10 acres of grapes, fine or chard, full tool and implement equip ment. Beautiful pine grove surrounding the buildings. one of the prettiest places in Connecticut. Owner wishes to retire. Will give good terms. Cashman Farm
 Agency, l3l Main St, Phone S73-+ or Rer-
 lin 66S-4. New Rrtans Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Farms For Sale

MY dairy and truck farm of 16 acres, house of rooms. electric light. furnace heat, fair condition, almost new barn 3ON4 basement under with cement floors. New Slo nice milk room. room for eight cows Two stalls for horses in Wagoushed and corn crib Must have $500. situated tl the Town of Newiugton on state road, three miles from New Britain, four miles from City of Hartford. k. G. Tripp, k. F, n. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

MAPLE ST, 90-Six room tenement, witt all improvements. Newly rehnished. Tel. ephone 1635-l3,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

PLAINVILLE-Church street, 20, five room tenement with modern Improvements. h. Qure at 143 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Dogs, Oats, Pets

YOUNG PUPS-Irish terrier and rabbit hound. Price $5 for male, 8 for female. Phone 126S-13. 2SS Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Cattle and Swine

COWS-Several young new milchs and springers. Some good family cows. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington Phone 254-12.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

ROCKY HILL AVE. 24-A three and A five room tenement with all improve ments. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnemcnts

SEYMOUR SIT, ei-Four room tenement and garage. Modern Improvements ln- qulre on premises
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

HUNGERFORD COURT -- Very desirabl, five room fiat, s35.00 The w. l.. Hatch company.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

GOOD building lots in every section of the city. R. Solomon, Phone 24-4. PAP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

$500 UP-Let us arrange your loan for you at 49o smple interest Open Mon. Wed. and Saturday evenings. The Hoffman Agency 319 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SEVERAL good farms ranging from \ 10 ii3 acres at attractive prices, II. soio- mon. Phona si-4 siS Man St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Real Estate For Exchange

FARMS and suburban properties. If you wish to sell buy or exchange for city property. Herald Box e9M.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Offer $18,8O5, 900 Issue
OF Louisville G.. & E.. Co.
Thirty. Year S Per Cent Bonds
Are Priced to Yield About
500 Per Cent

Offering will be made to-day by a
syndicate composed of Harris, Forbes
& Co., the Guaranty Company, E. H.
Rollins & Sons, H, M. Byllesby e. Co.,
Inc, Blyth, Witter & Co., Hambleton
g. Co. and the Federal Securities Cor
poration Of new issue of $1s,s05, 900
Louisville Gas and Electric Company
first and refunding mortgage s0-year 5
per cent bonds. The issue is priced at
OH and interest to yield about $50
per cent, and is redeemable up to No
vember 1, 1912, at 11o, thereafter to
November l., 1947, at 1o5, thereafter
through November 1. 1851, at 1o2, and
at maturity at par.
The bonds are secured by q first
mortgage on the entire property of the
company, subject only to a lien of ST.
$4,000 underlying bonds. Proceeds of
this issue and of the junior financing
will be used 20 refund the company's
present fifst and refunding mortgage
bonds and bond secured notes, and to
provide for construction expenditures,
working capital and other corporate
PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Fruit Crops In Holland

Fruit trees in the Amsterdam dfs-
trict are abnormally prolific this year,
says Consul Malim. Apple and pear
trees are weighted down with frnit
and the plum crop also is very large.
Almost all of the peaches grown In
the Netherlands are raised in hot
houses, and the yield is much greet
than usual and the quality very fine
This fruit is usually quite expensive
in this market, but on account OF the
abundance the retail price is less than
five cents each. Germany is ordinarily
the market for the surplus fruits OF
the Netherlands, but the low and fioc-
tuating value of the mark has made
sales to that country impracticable
England has now become the princiaal
buyer, and great quantities of fruit.
are now being exported there, appav'
emily more than can be absorbed read.
lily, for only very low prices are Oh
taina hle ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Johns-Manville to Pay
A $40 Cash Dividend
Calls Preferred Stock for Re
tirernent at $i20 Shares
decentralization Plan

Johns Manville. Inc, has called fer
retirement ct S120 share and accrued
dividend all of its outstanding pre
ferred stock, and will pay st some date
in December cash dividend of S4asa
share upon its common stock. a'a
stockholders meeting will be called to
authorize conversion Of the company,s
$4,000 shares of outstanding coma
mon stock into 250,0o0 shares without
par value at the rate of eight shares
Of new for each share of old, reserying
$4,000 shares fer sale to employees on
favorable terms.
No new financing is contemplated,
the company announced. Preferred
stock will be retired between December
Is and January I.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Petition Against c. & A.
A' T.. 81. {. & C.. Stockholders
Ask S598,oI2 Be Restored

f,n IIsolqing to announcement yester-
sas ss9st py the recently formed independent
i;sAhslaefs i;rsa committee of the leased
camn es % the Chicago & Alton Railroad
Ssaa SS.mpsny an Intervening petition has
IN nv. rt;N alea IN the Federal District Court
IT, Mileage against the company and
est.ta tsSeiyers by the executors of the
5alSas 5S.s OF William A. Slater, 3 large
stnst ss.aef Of the guaranteed preferred
cs;n.oI css@ % the Kansas City, St. Louis &
Of f''.seo .ss Railroad Company, on behalf
rass minority stockholders of the
aliaa..o .of the restoration of S598,912
a,sas aaegsd to have been wrongfully appro-
bssasao bsso py the Aitcn company shortly
4 s'SFe i went into receivers hands.
sasd, a. alleged that this sum, the pro-
nrav as OF the sale of some terminal
tsrIey tsvpeFty Of the Kansas City road. was
oaf "sa 80, over to the Alton company with
substantial consideration.
beso.sa .sareellminary hearing is scheduled
cago so-s e; eeeral Judge Carpenter in Chi
eV within a few dsys.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Grain Crop of .yugoslavia

The grain crop of Jugoslavia, accord
ing to Special Representative A. r.
Dennis, of the Department of Com
merce, is now estimated as follows:
Wheat, SIS million bushels, against 5ks
million in 1921; rice, AZ million, con,
pared to 5.S in 1921; barley, 1915 mig
lion this year. 1873 million last year:
oats, 1873 million, against 25.8 in 1921
No actual figures are available for the
corn crop, but officials estimate the
yield at 35 per cent less than in 1921
The acreage of the four principal grain
crops this year was per cent less
than last; the yield f2A per cent less
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Bankers Hospital COMMITTEES

James Speyer, Chairman, and Waiter
E. Frew, treasurer, of the bankers and
brokers' committee of the United Hos
pital Fund of New York, have sent out
invitations to one hundred and fifty
bankers and brokers who are trustees
or directors Of any OF the fifty-eight
hospitals belonging to the fund, asking
them to serve on a general COMMITTEES
for this years collection. The commit
tee, it is stated, has developed into the
most representative and important
auxiliary for this fund and last year
collected about 100000, the largest
amount obtained by any one committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

recent setback seemed overdue. specu.
latfon for the rise based on the mere
abundance of credit seems fairly we'll
to have spent itself, particularly since
at present reviving trade and increased
seasonal requirements Of agriculture
are making increased drafts on the
money reservoirs. Since the lowest
point of the depression substantial ex-
pansion Of the physical volume of
trade, particularly in basic industries,
has been made, and the expectation of
this has been a primary motive In the
speculative buying Of securities. which
started late in August, 1921. Up to
the present, that stage in the chang
ing business cycle where actual
profits become substantial and growing
has by no means been reached, and it
seems likely that the next phase Of
the speculative movement will be
marked by concentration Of atten-
tion on the actual position Of cor
porate treasures. present and pros
pective. Prospects for net profits will
come to the foreground, and where the
outlook In this particular is good the
bulls may bs expected to search for
ammunition.
An important fundamental factor is
the present and prospective level of
commodity prices. Professor Bullock.
of the Harvard University Committee
on Economic Research, predicts that no
substantial fall in the commodity price
level will take place in the next decade.
II he is correct and prices, having re.
covered since the midsummer Of 1921
to almost 30 per cent above the 1918
average, remain stabilized, the new
imitation will be translated into the
market value Of sound common shares,
which, unlike preferred stocks and
bonds. might be expected to benefit
from such imitation.
In the speculation in deprecated
European currencies we have at least
pSSSSN SA0 o$oSS ~AStS uASSaNpAlOuS
brokers encourage investment in
marks, for example, on the belief that
they would. before many moons, re-
turn to 23.8 cents, the mint parity. In
stead Of about four for the dollar, one
could, toward the close of the week,
purchase more than $500 for dollar.
The mark fell to 1ss hundredths of
cent, o new extreme in the shrinkage
Of exchange value of the Teuton cur
rency unit. The imitation Of the vir-
tually fat money has gone so far that
we must be approaching period when
the problem will be approached radi
cally in the light Of scientific economic
knowledge and when the farce of
musical comedy financing will have a
final curtain. Closer than ever before
to the border of worthlessness, the
mark no longer has substantial for
eign purchasing power and is Of tre-
mendously diminished use at home as
a medium of exchange. Germany
seems to be dashing toward a period
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
:, american 4 Hosiery i'm Cuha

a;ssa.s ;alst normal conditions Cuba fur
sss ses;ss good market for American
The ana underwear, but at present
a. MARKET in textiles is overstocked
sae .v~n w',! oy the fact that dry goods to
tuy,s ssane of s732,53S have been re-
gtafssa - manufacturers in the United
ssa9 asring the first six months Of
ihis ,,s,g lying to the radical changes in
n,aeaaket aafket since 1920 it is advisable 10
nos new commercial ratings in al
hzs;r.ssssfy instance before opening
aarss relations, says Consul General
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Polisl, Grain Estimates

eo,s; se grain crops of Poland will, ac-
81 wag wng 70 Trade Commissioner Smith
ii Satsaw IN a cable dated October
n ny e somewhat less than that given
5er w last estimate. The late Septem
- conditions indicate Yields as fol
ms; ~ aao Wheat, 42,2o0, COO bushels: rye
5sos,v,ooo 5ss bushels; barley, 59,soo ,00C
sais, and oats 182,5oe, COO bushels,
AZ potato crop is expected to WELD
.,soo'sce .an.'sce Bushels. The price Of rye is
o,,s ,yortea as below that Of barley and
sro ne crops contain an excessive
M bi0ant OF moisture, due to unfayora-
,s.; weather. Large amounts of bread
as ssr;a VIII therefore be fed to cattle,
ph,s hstle, if any, exportable sur.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Grain Movements in Rurnasaia

The grain movement in Rumania,
says Consul Ely E. Palmer, is only 15
per cent as great as that moved in Sep
tember of last year, due to exp6st
taxes and to the fluctuations of the 9a-
change. During the first seven months
of 1892 $4,000 tons Of Agricultural
products were exported, compared 20
9i6,564 tons for the same period last
year. In July the wheat crop forecaSt
was S8,0o0,000 bushels; the latest esti-
mate is 74.000,000 bushels. The ex-
pected surplus Of nearly 1000 600
bushsls has thus been wiped out
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The Week i'm Retrospect

Monday-Studebaker reports earn
ings equivalent to $71s a share or
the common in third quarter.
Tuesday-U. S. Steel reports deficit
after dividends Of s1,a3O,6O2 for third
quarter.
Wednesday-Writ issued to compel
calling meeting of Pierce Oil preferred
stockholders to elect new board.
Thursday--Marks fall to new low
level at STA to the dollar.
Friday--Raw silk delivery heaviest
in three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The Trend in Finance
onares Recover Somewhat From Technical Reaction
Niarks Plunge to New Depths; Domestic
Money Rates Little Changed
By Merryle Stanley Rukeyser
SHUSE skeptics who feared That fle seth.et - -.

sepnes VINO Feared that the security prices of the
was toreshadowng change the business
uaon were hard explain recovery toward the end 9
w sa a ounar theory was that the reaction primarily to
OF the internal technical market which had
pse weakened early IN October through
ON the wholesale declaration of stock which increase claims
assets put IN no way augment the for share holders
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

In which Germans at home will refuse
to part with real things for any num-
Der OF paper marks. Experts have
been summoned to Berlin and the OUT
side world will await with interes st
their conclusions. Meantime, there is
little chance that even brilliant pro-
nunciamento by the economists will
give measurable value to marks. On
the other hand, while marks and some
Of the more substantial Continental
exchanges such as francs have been
easy. sterling has held steady and the
lira has been stable, as the change In
government turned out to be orderly.
The weakness Of the franc is largely a
reflex of the financial collapse in Ger
many, because France has staked her
financial plans SO largely on the ,ex-
pectation of reparation payments from
Germany.
The present relative stiffness in do
nestle money rates, rejecting growing
trade and agricultural needs, is ex-
pected to show little change before the
turn Of the year.