davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
CONCERTO { BALLO
DEL GENACOLO DA VINGI

L'ufficio di segreteria del Ce-
nacolo Leonardo da Vinci ci CO.
munica quanto appresso:
II Cenacolo Leonardo da Vinci,
nella sua ultima seduta del gior-
NO 8 settembre corrente, unani-
mamente deliberava di dare un
grandioso concerto e ballo sotto
Palto patronato dell'illustrissi-
mo Regio Console d'Italia. Cav.
Uff. Luigi Sillitti, di devolver-
ne il so per cento del ricavato
netto a beneficio degli Ex-Com-
lbattenti Italiani piu bisognosi,
I qui RESIDENT.
II concerto e ballo avra luogo
la sera di giovedi 9 novembre
|prossimo, aella grande sala del
|Iu La Temple. 1897 Spring.
Garden Street. II comitato orga-
nizzatore del concerto, al quale
prenderanno parte ben mott ar
tisti 81 compone del seguenti Sig.
Antonino Scarduzio, Pasquale
Del Vecchio, Beniamino Tarta-
glia, Ferdinando Titomaniio, A.
Liuzzi, Giovanni Cianciarulo,
Raffaele Romano, Prof. Pasqua-
lie Seneca. Filippo Bocchini, ar
tista Giuseppe Brocato.
Oltre al predetti, il Comitato
Ballo 81 compone del seguenti
Sigg.:
Dottor Giuseppe Fabiani, Avv.
Eugenio Alessandroni, Avv. Jo-
seph f. Baldi, Avv. Michele Pes
solano, Ario Flamma, Raffaele
Cavalieri, Nicola Romano, Dot
tor Giuseppe Marcucci, Dottor
Venanzio Angelucci, Dante Pi-
gossi, Dottor Vico Ciccone. C.
Costantini, artista Giuseppe Do
nato, Anthony Donate, Cav.
Giuseppe D'Andrea.
| biglietti saranno posti in ven
dita nella entrante settimana, al
prezzo di Dollari IRE, con diritto
a condurre seco una signora. Per
ogni signora in piu il prezzo del
biglietto speciale e stabilize dol
lari Uno.
II Cenacolo avra la sua prossi-
ma seduta la sera di martedi
10 corr en- t e allie ore
$50, nei soliti local. social al
404 So. Broad Street, ed a tai
uopo PUfficio di Presidenza ri
volge viva preghiera a tutti
membri di essere present., do
vendosi discutere e prendere OPP
/ portuni accordi per assicurare
|un successo al concerto in parola
dato anche 10 scope patriottico
e filantropico cui mira.
ST rammenta, inoltre, che lutte
le persone di ambo i sessi, delpe-
ia da 18 ami in poi, anche non fa-
cent? parte del Cenacolo, che ab-
biano certi requisite ed un certo
talento musicale vogliano far
parte della Sezione Corale. recen-
mente costituitasi, in seno al Ce-
nacolo stesso, potranno rivolger-
81 al sig. Antonino Scarduzio, il
quale e incaricato delresame de-
gil aspiranti per riferirne allo
apostle Comitato per Pammis-
stone.
I II Sig. Scarduzio e reperibile
al suo studio, al No. 1904 So
Carlisle Street, tutti igorni
dale ore una ale ore otto pome.
ridiane.
C. CoStdntinj,
SepretariO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
lnsidiosa allusione

Qualcuno ha voluto interpe-
trare a moi diretto un articolo
pubblicato da un giornale locale,
in difesa dellavv. Paolini. MOI
siamo in America da circa 27
ami ed ignoriamo la vita di no.
stri connazionali che sono qui da
pochissimo tempo. Nei riguardi
DELI avvocato Paolini sentia-
mo la massima stima, anche per-
che il suo nome era state prece-
duto da ottima reputazione.
Sc moi abbiamo interloquito
nella ridicola campagna condot-
ia dalIOpinione, quotidiano di
questa citta, 10 abbiamo fatto
innanzi tutto per rilevare la in
sicerita del giornale iniziatore e
per condannare i sistemi scor-
retti da esso perseguiti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
VOStrO deUaO
Tito Mdcchid.

La lettera del signor Crisaful-
Ii e pubblicata sull'"Opinione"
delPll Agosto u. S. Come dice il
signor Macchia, il presunto auto
re della lettera di adesione e il
letterato non conosce il gior-
male che ha ospitato la sua comu-
nicazione, ne Pavvocato Paolini
del siuale parla con tanta enfasi.
Quanta sfacciataggine! Non e
questo un alto criminale del pi0
odiosi. usare cioe il nome di un
uomO che non ha mai autorizza-
to chicchessia a servirsene? Ma
siamo in America
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

di leva, distretto militare, (se
militare di truppa) deposito (se
ufficiale) cui l'interessato ap-
partiene, nonche lie indicazioni
sommarie, nonche lie indicazioni
ed il loro precise indirizzo in A
merica.
II Regio Console: {:
L. SILLITTI.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
NELLA NOSTRA FAMICLIA
G.. COStdHtinj,
Segretario

La mattina di lunedi scorso,
nella chiesa di Santa Rita, e sta
ia delta una MESA in suffrag-
gio del signor Salvatore Cali
fano, padre della signora mo-
glie del nostro drettore, decedu-
to Panno scorso dopo la mezza-
notte del 10 settembre.
Assistevano ala celebrazione
religiosa la vedova, signora An
gelina, figli ed i parent.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
Per una rifOrnla nGi COnSOIati

ma ci teniamo a ripetere che
non ci siamo mai permesso di
riferire su cose da moi non in
vestigate o non riferiteci da per-
some degne d'essere credute.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
R. COnSOIatO italia
COMUNICATO CONSOLARE
Riceviamo e integralmente
pubblichiamo:

Phila., Pa, 8 TX '22.
81 porta a conoscenza degli
interessati che con recente cir
colare del RR. Minister della
Guerra della Marina sono sta
te emanate le norme per lacon-
cesione della medaglia interal-
leata della Vittoria.
A tale CONCESSIONS hanno di-
ritto militari, militarizzati ed
assimilati che ottennero il di-
stintivo dele fatiche di guerra
istituito con r. Decreto 21 mag
gio 1916, ed militari, militia
rizzati ed assimilati quail, non
avendo otCenuto tale distintivo,
abbiano, in ogni case, prestato
servizio per almeno 4 mesi i'm
zona di giurisdizione dele ar
mate, stando disposizione dele
autorita mobilitate o collaboran-
do direttamente con PEsercito
operante.
Cei0To j quail ritengono di a.
yer diritto ALA delta medaglia
debbono presentare ALA r. Au.
torita' Consolare, nella cui giu-
risdizone risiedano, una DOMAIN
da da cui risultino chiaramente
indicati: nome, cognome, pater.
nita, comune di nascita, classC
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

degli lncapaci che PItalia sia
una cenerentola.
L'Italia oggi puo dichiararsi
d'essere una Malone a livello
dele attire del continente per 10
sviluppo dele sue industrie e per
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
Antonio Dj SiIUestro

vivo interesse data la grande de-
ferenza con cui e accolta dale
Autorita e data limportanza che
gil viene accordata da tutta la
stampa locale, segni evidenti
della simpatia che riscuote qui
nostro Paese. Commissario
Generate parte per il Nord del
Canada rientrera Stati Until
dalla costa del Pacifico dopo a.
yer visitato piu notevoli gruppi
nostri colonizzatori agricoli.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
La prova della scoret-


vi sono di quelli quail credo-
no clecamente che lie lettere pub
blicate dalPOpinione, quotidiano
di questa citta, sono lutte auten-
tlche ci criticano perche moi 10
abblamo messo in dubbio. CT te-
nlamo a far 9apere che conser-
Vlamo lie prove per potter dino
strare che Gicuni non hanno mai
scritto. ne autorizzato a scrivere
per essi. Pubblichiamo oggi una
dele lettere, Pultima, dalla ouale
81 rileva che lie cinquantaouattro
pubblicate dall"Opinione" non e.
rano lutte autentiche Ecco Ia
prova:
"Filaaeltta, . settembre, 1922
Egregio Signor Drettore
de La Libera Paroia
VI prego dj pubbIjcare mel 90
$tro dccreditGto gjornale quan-
to Segue:
II Sjgaor Mario CfsafaLb del
No. 1916 So. 11tb. street di que-
sta cjttd mi da0G pieaa ed am
piG fac0ltd dj dichiarare pub
bt'cdmgRte che la Iettera a sua
tlrma, dpparSa Rej giornj addie-
tro sui giorRdIe P"Opinione" q
ta0ore della campagna da questo
glorRate coRdottd, per una rifor-
ma nej conSoIatj, prOpriamente
neVUffjcio IegaIe, c falsa di sapa
pldntd. Egb mai 81 9 sognato di
Scrl0ere sjmde Lettera o farIn
ScrlUere sjmiJe Jettera perche'
dtetterato, 0 dj farla scyiUere.
Compl0 Questo alto unicamen-
te per sUeRtGre Je soLjte qber-
m5nelLe di certa 8tampa e per
mettere IN guardio ! nostro con-
Razi0Hd6.
Grdzie deVo8pitaIjtd che dare
te a questG mia CON stima nj
salute
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

no essere graft a questO DistintO
Generate come debbono esserlo
verso S. E. Ricci che ha portato
una nuova luce fra glitaliani di
America.
Antonio Di ,SiLpeStrO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
FRISKED OF COIN, FARMER
HAS OPERATORS ARRESTED
IBy Associated Press

New York, August 29.-On COM
plant of j. A, Linville, retired farm
err, of Cowgirl, Mo-, that he had been
robbed of $4,000 in bogus broker
age deal, police and private detec-
tives last night arrested Thomas
Baker and held him for the police of
New Kirk, Okla. The police declare
Baker, under the name of Ocheltree,
was a member of a notorious band of
wire tappers and confidence men
which operated in Florida last year.
Linville charges that Baker, Undue
ed him to place his life's savings into
a pool supposedly formed for stock
margin operations. The financial
dealings, of Baker and a companion,
who also is being sought, led Linville
to Topeka, Kans., the police say, and
later to New Kirk, Okla, where Bak-
er and his partner are alleged to have
disappeared with Linville's money.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
LABOR DAY WILL
Be BIG HOLIDAY,
COUNTRY INVITED
Special Band Concerts,
Two Bali Games and
Big Dance
ST. PETE COMING BACK
Lake City Terrors Also
to Play Pals on That
Day

Extensive plans are being made to
make next Monday, Labor Day, gen
eral holiday here, with program ar
ranged tht is expected to bring visit
ors from adjoining towns here to wit
ness the sport, listen to the music
and shake a foot in the evening at the
big dance that will wind up the days
festivities. Clarence Kennerly origi-
mated the idea, and has been actively
working on it and preparing advertis-
ing matter to go into surrounding
communities.
The Palatka band will be on duty
all day, giving special concerts on the
street and in the afternoon at the ball
park.
The piece de resistance of the day
will be the double header ball game
between the Pals and st. Petersburg,
state league champions, and Lake
City. The Saints will play the first
game with the Pals and the Terrors
will play the second game.
In the evening there will be a big
dance to which everybody will be in
vited and a special orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Eye illnesses to
Tell of Massacre Of
Men at FKerrir1
ny Associated PressA

Marion, Ill.,, August 29,-Witnesses
saa...-ioaed Cor today, the second of a
special Grand iury's investigation Of
the Herrin mine war, were expected
TO bring before the jurors vivid eye
witness descriptions of what happen
ed around the Lester strip mine on
June %, when 10 employees Of the
Southern Coal company We're slain or
fatally wounded, and of the happen
ings of the previous day resulting in
the death of three union miners. In
charging the jury yesterday the
Judge appealed to the Investigators
to use fairness and justice and to
make every effort to counteract the
charges Of lawlessness that have been
made openly against Williamson
county's citizens and officials BY
bringing before the bar of justice
those upon whom rests the blame for
the % fatalities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
PROBE
OF SOFT DRINKS
FAILS TO Be HELD

Tallahassee. August 29.-The hear
ing chat was scheduled to take place
before the Florida railroad commits
s;2oers yesterday morning, relative
to rates on non-a!coholic beverages
IN carload lots, out of Pensacola, to
points on the l. & N. railroad, did
rot materialize.
It was learned at the railroad COM
mission offices yesterday morning
that counsel for the complainant and
representatives of the railroad had
agreed OF new rate, among them
selves, and that the scale of rates
would be submitted TO the railroad
commissioners for their approval.
The complainant in the case is the
Hygaia Bottling works Of Pensacola.
There will be al important hear
ing befere the commission this morn
ing, which will bring many promi-
Eent citizens to tbs capital city. The
hearing will be on wire crossings
over railroad lines, and involves
many telephone, telegraph, power
land traction companies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
ATLANTA FEDERAL PRISON
TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM

Atlanta, August 29.-College ath-
lates are not the only ones whose
thoughts are turning to the football
field. The inmates of the Atlanta
Foie al Penitentiary, after finishing
4 successful baseball season, already
nave taken up the grind that is nee
essary to team work on the gridiron,
ard have sent out challenge for
games with fast local elevens.
eve are in the field this year with
figh-class organization of football
players consisting of eX-college stars,
and we would like to arrange games
with some good semi-professional ag-
gregations about the city," says the
fall announcement.
For any of the 1000 or more men
at the prison to make the team" de-
mands great effort, as the champion
ship baseball nine has been allowed
at times 10 play on fields beyond the
grim walls surrounding the grounds
of the institution, and the football
stars are hoping they may get tbs
same treatment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Ya11ks Lengthen
Their Lead Over
Browns by a Win,
(By Associated Press)

New York, August 29.-Superb
pitching by Bob Shawkey for II in
nings enabled the New York Yankees
to defeat the Browns, 2 to l, and
lengthen their lead over the st.
Louisans to game and half. The
victory gave the Yankees the series,
three games to one.
Urban Shocker, who won the first
game of the four for the Browns, OPP
posed Bob and had good control, but
the Yankee punch, delivered at the
right moment, prevented him from
carrying his club back into the lead
The Athletics and the White SoS
divided honors in double-header al
Philadelphia. Hasty's wild throw il
the fifth helped Chicago to its vic.
tory in the first game, to 8. Home
runs by Scheer, the Philadelphia
third sacker, and Miller, Mack's right
fielder, were big factors in the Phila
delphia triumph in the second, to 2
! Brooklyn lost an thinning tilt tx
! the Pirates, to 8, when Catcher
Miller heaved wildly to the outfielt
in an attempt to catch Carey steal
ing. Bigbee's hit, following, scoret
the winning run.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
COMMITTEE ON MEMS WORK
FOR THE PRESBYTERIANS

Montrast. n. c., August 29.-The
conlraittee on stewardship Of the gen.
eral assemble Of the Southern Pres
byterian church while in session here
selected the personnel OF the perma-
rent committee Of the assembly on
mems work in the church, the selec-
tion of this committee having been
referred 70 the stewardship commit
tee by TIE assembly. The members
of the committee are: DR.. J. P. Nc
CaIlie. Chattanooga. Tenn; DIR. W. ].
Martin, Davidson, n. c.; Mr.. Rhodes
Baker, Dallas, Texas; DR.. Alfred
Hume, University, Miss; Rev. ". R.
Dobyns. Birmingham, Ala; Rev. II.
VI DuBose, Danville, Va, and Rev.
]. L. Mauze. Huntington, W. Va.
Or. McCsllie has been named con-
venar of the committee and at his call
the committee will meet for organi-
cation ard for the adoption Of its
policies and plans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Big Five Meets Today
n A.,o,E.koa pHoaeA

Cleveland, O., Aug. 29-One of the
things to be considered by heads OF
the ''big five" brotherhoods of rail-
way employees unions which meet
here today will be the proceedings OF
the recent conference in New York
with representatives of the railroads
in their efforts to bring about set
Element of the shopmen's strike.
A complete review of these pro-
ceedings will be brought before the
conference and a report upon it Will
be sent to the members of the sew
eral brotherhoods.
A second thing, which it is stated
will be considered, is the compilation
of the vote taken before the strike
of the shopmen went into effect.
This vote, brotherhood leaders claim
will show that the majority of the
men who remained at work voted to
strike and therefore are not entitled
to seniority rights over those who
actually quit. Without these votes
the necessary two thirds vote to bring
about a strike could not have been
had, it was said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Harding Orders
Work ON the Wilson
Dam to Commence
CBy Assnclnted Pressl

Washington, Aug. 29-Funds total
ling 100000 have been authorized by
resident Harding to enable army en-
gineers to begin construction work on
the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. on an extensive scale, pending
use of the $7,50O,OO0 appropriated by
congress which becomes available
October l, it was officially announced
today.
Brigadier General Taylor, assistant
chief of engineers, explained that the
100000 was authorized from an old
appropriation of which an unexpend-
ed baancel of about 100000 remain
ed subject to presidential disposal.
Engineers here said Colonel Will
liam Barden, commanding the Muscle
Shoals district, probably would en-
ploy additional laborers and put ma
chiner yin use to the maximum ex-
tent possible under the funds now at
his disposal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL
OPENS IN JAX THURSDAY
By Associated Pres


Jacksonville, Aug. 29-This city's
municipal swimming pool with a ca
pacity of approximately 1000 persons
will be thrown open Thursday under
the sparkling eye of City Commission
err "Chick" Acosta. The commission
er has fought for the pool, with in
creasing vigor for the past 10 years.
The pool is located at Seventh
sire ct Boueva,r in therdlrE shrdl
street and Boulevard, or in the
Springfield residential section. within
easy reach of the downtown section.
The pool, concrete basin, is $50 feet
long and 160 feet wide. II Stands in
the open. Dressing rooms have been
erected and all has been made ready
for the initial splash.
The pool will be kept supplied with
fresh artesian sulphur water. Its
capacity in this respect is 10000 gal
Ions.
Opening of the pool IS linked BIZ
the doughty commissioners admirers
to the St. Joins river bridge IS his
GROWING achievements.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Preliminary Detail
of County Fair Are
Being Carried Out

The many details Of the undertake
ing of organizing a county fair SIS
sociation is being rapidly disposed Of
by those that have the fair project
in charge. Among the things that
have been accomplished are the Sc
curing of a charter, the leasing of
plot Of ground on which to hold the
fair, the compiling Of the premium
list wtich is ready for the printer,
and The Engagement of q carnival for
the amusement feature. The date Of
the fajr mas also been determined by
the board Of directors which is the
first week in December The fair
will open on the 9Th, which gives
Monday, tle 45h, for entering The e,,-
hibits,
The mair feature in the agrieultGr
raj exhibit will be the community
booths, the following communities
have already held q meeting and ap-
pointed committees to supervise their
exhibits: Pencil, Francis, Sar Ma
teo, Inserlachen, Crescent City, Po-
mona and Florahone. Other commu-
mites that will have meetings to ar-
point their conmittees are BostWicA:.
Federal Point, WelaIa. Satsuma and
McMeeisin. It can be readily seer
that the community exhibits alice
will make a display of Putnam ceun-
ty's agricultural PROTECTS that viii
attract vide attention olcrg with the
many individual exhibits tina: wi.l be
made.
A large exhibition han is contem-
plated 60 house these exhibits as We!
as the wonan's department, the edu-
cational and club exhibits, Poultry
will be one Of che uaiu attractions Of
1.-THE fair, as many Of the breeders
have already applied for entry. A
large building is being planned for
this department. The live stock will
also come in for its share of atten-
ton. as many have siguifiad their in
tantion Of showing cattle and swine.
, 2. A. Armstrong. county agrieul-
tural agent, has BEEN selected as
manager and we fee, that his past
experienced, coupled with his saar-
getic and genial disposition, will IN
sure for Putnam county one of the
most successful county fairs held il
the state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Digigible VIII
Race a Plane for
Distance Honors
1Rr Asnnclnten presSl

San Diego, Cal, August 29.-The
spectacle of race across the country
between an army dirigible and a re-
constructed De Haviland airplane
will be witnessed on September 5 and
5, according to plans outlined in a
letter received by Lieutenant John
Mccullough, adiutant of Rockwell
field, today
The letter came from Lieutenant
James Doolittle. array flier, who re-
Gently started to make one-tsop
flight from Pablo Beach, Fla, to
San Disaas Cal, but met with an ac-
cideaC. He plans now to take wing
from Pablo Beach at $3.50 .. m., Sep
temher 5. On the same day, accord
ing to plans, the big dirigible CO
will leave Langley field, Hampton
Roads, for a flight to Ross field, Ar
csdia, near Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Doolittle wrote that he
planned oarrive at Kelly field, Sar
Antonio, 7 a. M, September g. to take
or gas and leave at 1880 a. M. for Sar
Diego, which he hopes to reach be.
tween S and $50 p. M.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Wants Railroads Turned
Over to Him With the
Goal Mines
WOULD ACT IN CRISIS
If Great Power Bestowed
Would Not Use 1t Ex-
cept in Emergency
GRr Associated Pressl

Washington, August 29.-Presi4
dent Harding still believes that con-
gress should grant TO him imme-
diately authority to take over the
railroads and mining properties, it
was said today at the white house,
but has assured congressional
spokesman that only the grimest
public necessity would move him to
exercise such powers if granted.
If congress indicates an unwilling
ness to enact the legislation neces-
sary the president does not intend to
push his opinion or to make q formal
public demand for the powers, it was
said by officials He does not be-
lieve there is any present necessity
for action under such grant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Send Pope Plus
Rock From High
Point of Alps
Try Associated Press)

Rome, Aug. 29-The members of
the Mount Everest expedition have sent
to ope Plus fragment of rock from
the highest point reached. The frag-
ment is mounted on an ebony stand,
decorated with silver with an engrav-
ed Inscription.
The Pope, himself an Alpinist,
greatly appreciates the gift and has
sent to Brigadier General Bruce, lead
er OF the expedition, the gold medal
of his pontificate with an autograph
letter of thanks, recalling that when
he was elected, the expedition sent
him congratulations addressed to
"The Alpinist Pope"