davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Traffic Increasing.


bles showing the amount of money
expended for maintenance work i'm
each county. where the expenditures
were such that they could be sep
arated for a county. The largest ex-
pendlture was in Allen county. where
the total was. SS4O1O.9S ION 500
miles of state roads. The smallest
amount expended was in WarricS
county. where $1,6SS.92 was spent on
.23.6 miles Of state roads Marion
county. with 95.92 miles OF state
roads. received maintenance work
costing s62.472.31
Traffic continues 10 increase on
our state roads at a rapid rate the
report says in discussing the general
condition Of state roads. The traf-
.fc census Of state road No. %, be
tween Indianapolis and Martins
vile. records for a thvee-day period
an average per day of 10 hours the
following. Trucks. SO; automobiles
SOC. horse-drswn vehicles. 40. and
motorcycles. eight. Inasnuch as this
record is for a period OF only 10
hours. the total amount Of traffic in
24-hour period would be perhaps
% percent greater.
Trucks Developing Traffic.
"A count OF the traffic on state
road No /, north OF South Bend.
shows over 5000 vehicles passing
over the road in 12-hour period.
Regular truck routes for hauling
express and light freight have been
established in many places. While
these truck routes are mostly haul
ing produce that formerly wa, haul
ed by the railroad and interurban
lines IN many places they have
opened Up new fields Of transporta-
ton. About 20 percent Of all the
live stock that now comes 10 the
Indianapolis live stock market is
brought bv truck
Bus lines have sprung up all over
the state which are in competition
lu carrying passenger traffic with
the steam roads and electric lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
The Vengeance of ns.' .ss
Henry JarrOman %Sms. 1;,.s1.
by KOY TlCKERS Pay?
" ls "a
ne Forces
to
h Espia'e
sAnosher's
n. c:n
ra,a aEarNs THE STORY
BY ROY TICKERS

vi...v Jayrornon, released from. prison,
!. n.srich hc tDds sentenced ttOentv -yedrS
~. yor the murder Of Charles Eddts.
Eis himself rtch NOR. nS ~ %sLUervmgs
= yr,sone yns nercspf ~Sf hate and an. insdttate de-
e0c so- SsnoedWcc against John Camden,
N. ~. fine friend, Who stole hts WDc,
/. ES,rX Eddis, and fastened the crime or
\ SsrS,ssn. w. when Ne 'earrs Iron. .!, Thssd: sS:
'sSys,: ssHs Gears Sads" Ss hase nS.
IL. ,ssssa Ssqe MIA Ind Sids Kin max. Ks dead
I EsnKm' place iuce'ey oy tsr JatSer. Camdsn's
~.ohter, Uho believes her name TO 30
FS1ia. Quest, e employed p az q syrsss Hy
!M !.,,a,% Ho"; ;condsaats. at StramacE's iasSer %
tid sscrtisd when ne recognizes q ring Ncdia
scSn,s aud kno,os her to be Camden.S D
SssoSter. Ciandtnc Crayme. the ,oye
SHo HAS dishonorcd ond deserted Jarro-
Snn, tns gJ0nr,st0r TSeea * 'GTt wtsfs, ogs,r Srr
: ~ tells her Jarroman desires to And
!. IN daughter, pho. tcds fpo yedrs old
Sksn Ke pds Imprisoned, but tUunts to
- and heor nofhin0 OF her. Theed and
u Glssdine conspire to- anbsttfufe Nadia for
A real daughter ysan fns q. 'asG a,,. o. . get
sSeeS tciis Nadid ,oj her alleged parent.
I "a as the daughter OF an er.convtct.
~ is hedrtbrotep because she feels
!. L1yd and Ladv Doucester Dui never
= iS0sction her marriage TO their son.
5sN's ring, and kno,os tcho Nadia Is. He
1ees not suspect Thecd Of dupltctty. He
fkjaks he has merely biundered. Jdrro-
SSr's embiftered hoert .rejotccs that the
Z EStctlm Of his hate q dehveyed into hts
~ secretary. and makes plans for her
Slf01pnnCe. ..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
The Master of Man
tells the mans side Of the story
Of q great sin.
II is bv Sir HaU Caine, Knight Of
the British Empire, author Of
"The Deemster," 1.-THE Manr.
man." "The Woman Thou Gavcst
Me-" etc.
Sir HdH has fe,o equals as q teller Of
tales ,chich grip the imagination
and stir the emotions.
1t Begins Today
1t Begins Today

"You say so now," began Nadia des
perately. "but-"
"Will you marry me, Nadia?"
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09
DEC. 1e TIME LIMIT FOR vOCA-
TIONAL TRAINING APPLI-
CATION.

The sub-district office of the U. S.
Veterans. Bureau, Shreveport, La, is
calling attention to the time limit for
training applications. The law pro-
vides that the last date for receiving
applications for vocational training is
December 16, 1922.
Any person who has disability
which entities him or her to take vo-
cational training under the direction
of the Bureau is urged to do so within
the prescribed time.
Attention is further called that if
any person has received notice that
he or she is eligible for training and
have not yet actually entered course,
they must do so within twelve months
of said notice. The law SO prescribes.
All agents of the Bureau and all
persons interested in the interests of
the disabled are requested to spread
broadcast this information.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

The revival services at the
Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. w. O. Bradley, of Alexan-
dria. were brought to a close last
Sunday night. the church being
full to the doors with a congre-
CATION of old and young. Eight
accessions to the church were
the result of the meeting.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. C. D. LaCroix and son,
Leslie. and daughter. Sue Henry.
returned home Sunday from
Shreveport. where they had been
visiting relatives.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09
For
Laundry Service
Phone 20 or 81
or see
JOHN MCCAIN

The many friends of Mrs. w.
N. Price will be glad to learn
that she is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis at the
Baptist hospital in alexandria.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. ]. L. Woodall and daugh-
ter, Miss Camille. are visiting in
Shreveport this week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mr.. C. l. Crow and daughter,
Curtis, of Zenoria. visited friends
here this week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. R. 4. Mercer. of Monroe.
returned to her home Thursday
after a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Dora Strickland.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Orelle Began attended the
Epworth League institute in
Alexandria this week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Sybil Bullard. of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Good
wyn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Misses Rosa and Gertrude
Cockfeld returned Sunday from
q visit to Magda and Kurthwood.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Eudie Kavanaugh re-
turned this week from a summer
visit to her mother in Jonesboro.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. John Guelfo and Miss
Maud Guelfo, of New Orleans.
| are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Rarri0s.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mr.. Waiter Murrell. Of Baton
Rouge. is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Murrell.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. James Hyde and daugh-
ter, Miss VermilIe. and Miss Vera
Moss, Of WINFIELD, were guests
of Mrs. A. M. Goodwin Friday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. C. C. Hays. of Merry
vile. is the guest this week OF
her sister, Mrs. Joe Jobe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Calhoun, at Aloha. at 8 q. m. on
Friday, Sept. 8, 1922. q boy.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Fortson, on Wednesday morning,
September 6, 1922, a girl.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09
The coHax Chronicle
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jobe has
as their guest Mr.. Ernest Epps,
of Ruston.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

MISS Lynn Jones returned to
her home in Natchitoches last
Saturday, after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09
NOTICE TO MUSIC PUPILS.

All who have subscribed. and
those wishing to take piano les
sons will please meet me at my
home from 8 to 6 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon. September IL. at
which time hours for lessons will
be assigned.
VIDA LURRY.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Gladys Woods, of Mont
gomery, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Jones.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Messrs. j. E. Swafford. R. H.
TalIey and F. Dunnam were Wis.
tors to Spring Hill last week.
end.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Sallie Ovens returned to
Colfax this week after spending
about six weeks with Rev. and
Mrs. Hines at DoIaldsonviIle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mr.. Virgil McNeely has en-
listed in the U. S. aviation corps,
and left this week for Montgom.
|ery, Ala, to report for service.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

BORN TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Richards. on Wednesday, Aug.
80, 1922, a girl.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Leila Merl Long has re-
turned from Alexandria and
Boyce, where she has been visit
ing.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. T. j. Cockfeld is at home
again after a two-weeks' visit
to her children at Oakdale and
Zimmerman.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hawthorn
and children and Mrs. B. F.
Wogley, of Proyencal, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dowden last week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Vida Lurry, who has been
attending school in Madison.
WIS, returned home Wednes-
day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. A. A. Willett, Mrs. J. B.
Mcknight, Misses Aline Irwin
and Vernon Cameron were Wis
itor in Alexandria Wednesday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gay, have
had as their guests for the past
week Mrs. R. A. Frazier and
children and Mr.. S. Frazier, OF
Many.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Joe Jobe, Mrs. w. F. Jobe
and Mrs. C. C. Hays visited Mrs.
w. N. Price at the Baptist hos
pital in Alexandria Thursday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Miss Edith Cameron returned
to New Orleans last week after
spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Cameron.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burns
and baby, of Browndel, Texas,
are visiting relatives here this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ECONOMY AND TRADE STRESSED IN SHIP SUBSIDY PLEA

people may safely boast a good for
tune which the farmer does not share.
Already this Congress and the ad-
ministrative branch OF the Govern
ment' have given willing ear to the
agricultural plea for postwar relief
and much has been done which has
proved helpful. Admittedly it is not
enough. Our credit systems. under
Government provision and control.
must be promptly and safely broad
ened to relieve our agricultural dis
tress.
To this problem and such others of
pressing Importance as reasonably
may be dealt with in the short ses-
sion | shall invite your attention at
an early day.
l have chosen to confine myself to
the specific problem OF dealing with
our merchant marine because / have
asked you TO assemble two weeks in
advance of the regularly appointed
time to expedite its consideration.
The Executive branch OF the Gov
ernment would feel itself remiss to
contemplate our yearly loss and at
tending failure to accomplish if the
conditions were not pressed for your
decision. More. / would feel myself
lacking In concern for Americas fu-
ture If failed to stress the beckoning
opportunity to equip the United
States to assume a befitting place
among the nations of the world
whose commerce is inseparable from
the good fortunes to which rightfully
al peoples aspire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TWO MINEOLA WILLS
BEQUEATH MILLIONS
Chester w. Chaplin Leaves
Most Of His Large Estate
to Widow.
-----
GRACE CHILDREN BENEFIT
Sons and Daughters of One
Time Mayor Get Most Of
Mothers Estate.
GRACE CHILDREN BENEFIT

Two wills were filed yesterday in til,
office of Surrogate Howell at Mineoli
l.. l.. disposing Of the estates of Ches
ter w. Chaplin, VINO left property value,
at between s4.000.000 and 100000
and OF Mrs. Lillius Grace, widow of w
r. Grace, twice Mayor of New Yorl
dlspcsing OF property estimated
SO, ,O00, 900.
Mr.. Chaplin. who formerly was activ'
In the development OF railroad an
steamship enterprises and who founded
the New Haven Steamship C1mpar
eft the greater part of his estate
his widow. The estate Incl des secu-
rites worth 100000, real estate at 32l
West End avenue, eos West Seventy
seventh street. and other prove erty at
Sands Point, Port Washington ard
Pasadena, Cal. To the widow Is lef,
also all personal effects.
To his daughter. Pauline Chaplin
Hodges. Mr.. Chaplin bequeathed the
property at 1872 East Sixty-f urth stree,
and at 1877 West Flfty-second street. He
also gave $4,000 to Henry Criss OF
Lebanon Lake, N. Y; $4,000 to Lindley
u. Shafter of $50 West Forty-seventr
street; $1,000 to Walter Lee OF 49,
West Fifty-second street: $500 to David
w. Hamilton Of Monticello, n. Y.
$4,000 to Anna Pfe,ffer lof 424 East
Eighty-fifth street, and $500 to William
J. Thompson OF Hot Sulphur Springs
Cal. who is known as ute Bill"
The residue Is divided into four parts,
as follows: One share to his daughter,
Julia Chaplin, Lockwood of Northport
one to Pauline Chaplin Hodges Of Man.
haitian one TO his granddaughter, Pau
line Elizabeth Bourne, and one to an
other granddaughter, Julia Chaplin
Hodges.
Mrs. Grace, who died at Great Neck
on October "a, directs her executors to
set aside sufficient money to yield an
income Of $4,000 year. which is to be
paid to Miss Emma j. Gilchrist. who
lived with her for many years. In his
will Mayor Grace left to his widow in
trust one-half of the dividends of GER
tain shares of stock of w. r. Grace q
Co. Mrs Grace leaves these dividends
to her five children, Mrs. Albert #.
D'Oench, Joseph =. Grace. Nj s. George
E.. Kent, Miss Louise N. Grace and
William r. Grace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MOSUL OIL PARLEYS
MAY AFFECT COUNCIL
Two Nations Discuss Granting
United States Fourth Interest.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YosK HErALp.
Copyright. fpe7. bD The New YonK HDnALp.
LAUSANNE. Nov. 2i.--Negotiations be-
tween French and British oil interests
In the Mosui field In Mesopotamia, which
may have a bearing upon the Near
Eastern peace arrangements. are under
stood 20 be proceeding in London on the
basis that American oil firms he ad-
mltted 20 one-fourth participation.
Under the division made after the Sar
Reno agreement the Royal Dutch was
10 get so per cent, the Anglo-Persian
25 per cent. and French interests the
rema inlng %. American protests re-
gar ding the Mesopotamlan mandate led
TO the present negotiations. which as
sumed that the three present partici-
pants would consent to reduction to
give America one-fourth share, but
the Royal Dutch and Anglo Persian are
not yet IN entire agreement. The Turks
mean 20 demand the return OF Mosul 10
Turkey. but tho British have no Inten-
ton OF surrcndering it They have the
complete backing OF the French on this
point
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON, SEATED
AS GEORGIA SENATOR
Continued from First Page.

Gov. Hardwicl OF Georgia as the sue
cessor to Thomas T.. Watson to serve
until an election could be held to fill
the vacancy. and that on November 7
Judge Walter j. George was elected to
the place. Senator Walsh added:
Election and Representation.
"rf II be true that the election took
place and was completed upon Nov. Z
by the simple deposlting OF the ballots
In the box 1t may be that the term OF
Mrs. FELTON, expired on that day al
though her successor might not be able
to sit for some time thereafter. namely
after the canyassing board had COM
2leted It's work and a certificate Of
election had been furnished her success
sor. He misht not until some time there
after be IN situation to establish his
title to the place.
"Of course If that view was
established there would be a hiatus.
an interval during which the State
would have no representation In
the Senate other than the sitting mem
ber 1t is contended often and think
with some force that the certificate Is
rot absolutely essential to permit the
admission OF member to this body.
Members of the House are frequently
sworn III without the presentation o!
certificate of their election and often
times before the canvass has b. en- COM
pleted."
Senator Walsh closed his argument
by saying that just as physics abhor q
vacuum the law abhors a vacancy" and
there has always been a disposition to
give a liberal construction Of the laws
so that each State shall have at all times
full representation in the national,
assembly.
When Senator Walsh finished his
argument. Senator Harris presented Mrs
Felton's credentials. pointing out that
on October she had been appointed by
Gov. Hardwick as Senator from the
State OF Georgia until the successor 20
the late Senator Watson could be elected
After the clerk had read the appoint
ment. Mrs. FELTON, was ushered to the
rostrum on the arm of Senator Harris
and she took the oath OF office admins
tered by the president pro tenn. Mr..
Cummins. Then she received congrat-
ulations from many Senators. both DEM
ocratic and Republican. In little while
she went 10 the seat which the late SEN
ator Watson had occupied. Tho Senate
adjourned thirty minutes after the oath
had been administered to Mrs. FELTON,
so she did not have chance to vote on
any public question.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NEWBERRY RESIGNATION
APPLAUDED IN SENATE
Demonstration Comes From
,-. the Galleries.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Nov 2I
Election and Representation.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Nov. 81.
Truman II. Newberry's resignation as
the junior Senator from Michigan was
read to the Senate this afternoon and
occasioned an outbreak OF applause in
the galleries. II was laid before the
Senate by Senator Cummins Gowa) as
President pro tempore.
Senator Harrison made political capi-
tai out OF the resignation. saying the
american people by their votes were
able TO accomplish what the Democsatic
minority In the Senate had tried In
vain to do in the face of an autocratic
majority"
nation was glad tidings and "the good
news would cause rejoicing throughout
the land"
His resignation" he said. due 10 the
recent political cyclone. and the sitting
OF the estimable lady Senator argue well
for the future glory OF this body"
Applause came from the galleries
well filled with women, at the close Of
Senator Hafrisons speech, and the
President pro tempore warned that II re-
peated tho occupants would be forced to
leave the galleries.
Senator Owen (Okla.) then took the
floor to indorse what Senator Harrison
had said concerning the resignation OF
Senator Newberry. He expressed the
hone that In tho future mo such vast
sum would be used In the election Of any
Senator" and declared that the offense
is mot confined to the Republican side"
II hope" he added. that we will
pass a law which VIII prevent the ex-
travagant use OF money IN bringing
about the election OF Senator'S"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

FOUND ANyTHrNG7
IN 20. see N n r. advertised IN the los. and
Pound columns Of to-day's New York Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TERMINAL co. WINS $114,933.
Insurance Company Must Pay TO
Loss Of Tugboat.

A jury In the Supreme Court yester-
day gave verdict of s114.933 in favor
OF william A. Jamison, Christina Ar
buckle and the Jay Street Terminal
Company against the Globe and Rut-
gers Fire Insurance Company for the
loss of the terminal company's tugboat
william V. r. Smith. which struck a
,~ef near Hell Gate March IL. 1920.
rhe insurance company. which holds
policies for all the tugboats of the ter
minal company. was sued for 100000
the cost OF salvaging.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
WOULD AID OLDER VETERANS
BnI Asks S72 Monthly for Civil
md Mexican War Men.

WASHINGTON. Nov Extensions Of
SIC a month for civil war and Mexican
war veterans were proposed in a bill in
troduced to-day by Representative Fos-
ter. Republican Ohio. Widows OF civil
war veterans would be paid $50 month
and six dollars for each child ot the
veteran
The hill also would provide pensions
OF $50 a month for widows Of veterans
OF the war of 1912. Civil war army
nurses would receive $50 per month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
LUNCHEON ABOARD VIEW LINER

The Holland America Limo enter
'afned at luncheon yesterday aboard
he new turbine oil burner volendam
about 300 steamship agents and ship
ping men. who we're received by r. M.
Volk assistant general manager. and
c. Van dc Stadt general passenger
agont of the line. Among the speakers
were DR.. J. 9. Hubrecht. charge d'Af-
faires OF The Netherlands legation at
washington Mayor Peter v. Sullivan
of wo ohsster Nnd Capt g. Van Wal
raven. Easter OF the liner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
noB HAZE NOW IN MExIco.

Mexico CRY, Nov. 2o.-Bobbed hair
Is now so popular In Mexico City that
among young girls long tresses are con-
sidered unusual The craze for short
hair was started several months ago
when a number of young women who
had been attending schools in the United
States returned home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Gov. Hardwick OF Georgia as the sue
cessor to Thomas Il. Watson to serve
until an election could be held to fill
the vacancy. and that on November 7
Judge Walter j. George was elected to
the place. Senator Walsh added:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT
ADVOCATING A SHIP SUBSIDY
Full Text Of the Message Delivered to Congress by Mr.
Harding in Which He Presented His Arguments in
Advocacy of Action to Build Merchant Marine.
spccsal Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to Tm rT ORR ILraID.
New HemdB Bureau,l
d. c., y
Following complete
in advocacy OF the o a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
SERATA SPECIALE

La sera di lunedi' prossimo, dopo
domani alla Public Hail, Settle stra-
de e Morris, sara data dall'artista
signor francesca Vela una serata
speciale drammatica con la recita di
Lea, capolavoro drammatico in 3
atti di Felice Cavallotu.
"Questo dramma", dice il mani
festino emanato dal signor Vela, "fu
ridotto per cinematografia.
La Film IMPORTATA DALLI-
ITALIA. ora e piu' di an ammo, ia
proiettata alrAccademia di Musica,
ed il compianto Maestro e Martini
vi compose una soavissima melodia.
tanto appreciate ed applaudita.
"QuelH che yidero proiettata sulla
lela quella muta G passionate scena
sentiranno la necessita' di rivederla
e sentirla parlare: gil altri che non
la conoscono non dovrebDero manca-
re a sentire, questo romantico gioiel-
10 drammatico doyuto ALA penna di
quel'nlustre poeta Ietterato che flu
Felice Cavallotti.
"L'esimia attrice Renata Brunori-
nj interpretera' LEA la parte di
PEPPINO mel dramma sara esegui-
ia dalla figlia di lei, r. Scarlatti
Brunorini, una piccoIa attrice di s
ami.
eli altri personaggi saranno.
Ricardo Verneda. r. Bove - Gia-
como Verneda, suo zio, z VeIa -
Ida, L. Galante - Sindaco di Cor
ciadi, A PiccoIi - Placido, maestro
e segretario Comunale, n. Gammo-
ne Marietta, fantesca, d. Lucio
- I'm giardiniere domestico, f.
Rossi".
Dopo II dramma vi sara una far
sa tutta da ridere AHA quaIe parte-
ciperarno l'attricc Clara AyeIla e gil
attori Bove, Piccoli, Gammone ed
Altigieri
] primi posti costano un dollaro;
1 secondi so soIdi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
BALLO ASPR0MONTE PRO FIGLI
EMIGRATI
CT 81 comunica


Mercoledi' prossimo, IS corrente,
avra' luogo nella Moose Hall" il
grandioso Ballo Aspromonte a bene-
fizio del Figli degli Emigrati.
Oltre all'instancabilc Monsignore
Mittica che 81 e dato a questa ope-
ra Pia Santa con lutte lie sue for
re, inewerranno quelIa sera il COM
mendatore Ing F. Quattrone, il Re
gio Console Italiano Cav. Siuitti. @
molte attire spiccate personalita' +
taliane ed Americana.
Gil Italiani della nostra Colonia
accorreranno in massa, ne stamo ST
curl, conrribuendo COST al successo
di un'opera caritatevole verso i figH
del nostt frateli, che aspettano
con ansia il nostao soccorso.
II comitato Ballo che nuIla ha ira
scurato per la buona riuscita della
Festa manda un ultimo appello ALA
Colonia 81 augura un pienone per
quella sera.
II Comitato permanente d'altra
parte ia premura a tutu queni che
tengono a cuore il successo del Sa-
natorio Aspromonte, di comunicare
Ia propria adesione al Presidente.
Dr., Michele H. Pelosi
~ w. Cor 18th q Dickinson SITS.