davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Minot Community Band to Give
Concert

The Minot Community Band which
has been in existence for over a year
is planning on presenting a concert in
the immediate future in the High
school Auditorium. The concert will
be entirely made up of band selections,
b S2n9s ano o' ae & NJ
charged for this concert to insure a
capacity attendance. The boys de-
serve the support of the community
as it is needless to attempt to tell Of
the value of flourishing band in any
community. Furthermore. the Band
has been very conservative in its de-
mand in money matters and will at
tempt to help out in financial way by
giving these concerts instead of Sc
curing funds by subscription entirely.
A full copy of the program and an an
nouncement of the date will appear in
next weeks Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Eccentric Couple Shipped to Steele
County

Joseph Solomon, wife and 14-year-
old step daughter, Gladys Smith, re-
turned to Steele County, from whence
they came some months ago. They
came to Ward County from McHenry
County where they have been county
charges, and both counties paid the ex-
penses Of sending them to Steele
County. The couple have been over
working the sympathy racket with
various churches. They spent some
time at the Ward County poor farm,
but evidently didn't appreciate the
splendid care given them by the super
intendent and Matron. Solmon is
an Assyrian SO years old and his wife
is IS years of age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

Arrangements are under way for
holding a conference in Minot in the
near future CT representatives from
towns and cities in need of potato
warehouses for the purpose of discuss
ing the potato marketing situation and
some sort of cooperative action in
planning, building and operating the
proposed warehouses, according to an
announcement made today by C. E.
Danielson, president Of the Minot AS
sociation Of Commerce. The decision
to hold such a conference was arrived
at following the CTR" Highway as
ISOLATION in Rugby Wednesday at
which time Mr.. Danielson and Jas. S.
Milloy, secretary of the Minot AS
ISOLATION of Commerce, met with rep
resentative business men from towns
and cities between Williston and Grand
Forks. The secretary Of the Minot
association devoted time to dis
cussion of the potato situation at the
banquet in Rugby Wednesday evening
and invited cooperation from other
potato producing centers in the effort
being made by the Minot association to
secure more satisfactory markets for
North Dakota potatoes.
"A number Of men interested in the
work the Minot Association of Com
merce has started held a conference
in Rugby and we decided to call
meeting in Minot in the near future
so that we all may profit by the ex-
periences and plans of Others" Mr.:
Danielson stated today. "We find
there are between 10 and Is towns
and cities within short distance OF
Minot contemplating the erection OF
L., f0 n
our efforts should be co-ordinated.
We have also given brief consideration
to plan by which the potatoes from
say is or 20 towns may be marketed
through one man in the cities. 1t
has been suggested by A. j. Ross of
Stanley and W. T. Bosley of Rugby,
who are taking the initiative in the
potato game in their respective COM
munities, that several towns raise
pool and send an expert potato man to
the marketing centers and have him
sell the potato output of several count
les. We want to talk over such
plan. We also want to take joint
action if possible on letting contracts
for the construction Of our = ware
houses. 1t may mean the saving of
many thousands of dollars"
Maj. E. S. Person of Minot, chair
man of the Association of Commerce
committee considering the potato
warehouse matter for Minot, stated
today that he is in favor of such
conference as planned by Mr.. Daniel
son and believes every town within
100 miles of Minot in which the bust
ness men are seeking an opportunity
to assist the farmers should be in
vited to send representatives. The
conference may be called for January
20 when Maj. Person, County Agent
John Huseby and officers of the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce will meet with
bankers and farmers for the purpose
of launching dairy cow movement in
Ward County.
"It might be wise move to have
the two conferences held the same
afternoon and the business men from
other towns and cities could learn first
hand of the movement being made by
the business interests of Ward Coun-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
North Dakota Farming Statistics


The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture gives the following facts con-
corning North Dakota:
The acreage of winter rye sown in
the fall Of 1921 is estimated at 1907
900 acres, an increase of 800 over
the previous fall. September rains
gave rye growth. The fall condition
estimated to be 1920 of normal has not
been exceeded during the past ten
years, the ten year average being
$50
The fall blowing in the state ag-
gregated 500 of all the acreage to
be cropped in 1922. Heavy rains re-
suited in fine blowing which insures a
good start for the 1922 crops. Con-
ditions are quite bright.
FARM WAGES: The reduction of
work in industrial centers coupled
with the fact that farmers have done
more Of their own work than usual
during this last season, has resulted in
the supply Of farm labor exceeding the
demand. Competitive bidding for
help, such as prevailed in recent
years, is rapidly passing. Roughly
wages for 1921 show 1919 slash
from the high record wages paid dur
ing 1920, however the wages per
month with board during 1920 were
about $40 higher and harvest wages
per day with board were 1870 higher
than the wages received in 1914 in
North Dakota. The average month
ly wage with board when hired by the
year was $41.00 for the past year COM
pared to $1,000 in 1920, $4,000 in 1918,
$500 in 1918 and $41.0O in 1917.
Harvest wages per day with board
for 1921 were $685. compared to $6.1O
in 1920, $4.85 in 1919, $3.50 in 1918
and $3.40 in 1917.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
First Drcuth Case Goes TO Jury

The first of the drouth cases, JEFF
ferson VS. The National Union Fire
Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh, went to
the jury at noon today. This is the
first of thirty similar cases to be
tried. Francis j. Murphy represent
ed the defendant and Sinkler and
organs the plaintiffs. All of the
cases were assigned by the plaintiffs
to Clifford Of Mohall on 80 per cent
commission. The company had al
ready made a settlement with the
plaintiffs on about 20 per cent Of the
original claims but the plaintiffs
state that it was represented to them
that the insurance company was about
bankrupt and that they would do well
to accept the 20 per cent The total
amount of the 80 claims aggregate APP
proximately $4,000. The drouth in
surance was written about the middle
of June, 1917 and the farmers loss
from drouth was almost complete that
year. Secretary Nevins, of the in
surance company, is attending the
trials.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Sunday Music Hour January 2

Sunday Music Hour January %
The next regular Sunday Music
Hour will be held in the High School
Auditorium on Sunday the 22nd of
January at 800 o'clock. The pro-
gram is in charge of the Music De-
partment of the City Schools, and a
variety of musical numbers is prom
ised. Indications are that the music
hour attendance will be the largest
this year of any year that this popu-
lar type of community work has been
in existence. The programs are CIV
en- for the Community betterment and
for the purpose of developing to a
further degree the musical talent Of
this community. It is arranged so
that there will be program every
other Sunday from January to April.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Little Deaf and Dumb Lad Has Hard
Row to Hoe

A little four-year-old deaf and dumb
boy has been placed in charge of Sher-
if Scofield for the present and efforts
are being made to get him located in
some good Children's Home. The
poor little fellow came into the world
without welcome, the mother being
an unfortunate young woman, but the
child was placed in Minot home
where it was expected the child would
grow to manhood. It was later
found that the little fellow was deaf
and he has never learned to speak.
The child is hard to manage. He was
sent to the county farm, but there are
not the proper facilities for caring
for youngster in his condition and
Sheriff Scofield is taking care of him
at present in good shape. The lad
is robust little fellow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Additional Jurors Drawn


The following additional jurors were
drawn for the Special January Term
of District Court, to report for duty
Jan. 16, at 10 .. m.
: A. 0. Bergo, Donnybrook, Rte 2.
Jacob jacobson, Kenmare.
VIM: Faul, Sawyer.
w. I. Meyer, Berthold.
Jens Anderson, Minot, Rte. 2.
Ed Earl, Tagus.
Ole Housey, Minot, Rte. 5.
. w. A. Dunlap, Deering.
I. A. Miner, Kenmare, Rte 2.
]. c. Cogdill, Des Laos.
Roy Wuttke, Kenmare, Rte. 5.
Geo. P. Trierwefler, Minot, Box 756
Albert Nelson. Makoti.
Harry Myers, Minot, Rte. 3.
Q. J. DuPaul, Donnybrook Rte. 2.
Il. l.. Orndorf, Deering.
Harvey Hoff, Mak&i.
o. M. Rakness, Berthold.
Ole E. Rostad, Carpio, Rte. 3.
NJ. Daniels, Sawyer.
Frank N. Jylen, Minot, Rte. 3.
Geo. Hoover, Minot.
Olaf Strate, Velva.
Grant Miller, Velva.
w. S. Reed, Sawyer, Rte /. ..
Elmer P. Williams, Sawyer, Rte. 1.
Hagen Semerud, Des Laos, Rte. l.
A. V. Wilson, Velva.
Sam johnson, Velva.
Henry Hatley, Deering.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Mems Club of Methodist Church Or.
ganiZed

About a hundred men attended a
Get-Together banquet at the Metho'
dist church Tuesday night, organic.
ing a Mems Club. w. G. Hancock
was chairman Of the meeting anc
among those responding to toasts
were W. M. Smart, Leon Ellithorpe
Lyle Benson, C. w. Mason and Rev
G. LIE Roy White.
w. G. Hancock was elected pres.
ident Of the permanent organizatin.
Other officers are:
First Vice Presidential. E. John.
son.
Second Vice President-C. J. Bren.
nan.
Third Vice President-Wm. Dun.
nell.
Secretary-S. w. Nicodemus.
Treasurer-Dr. H. G. Knapp.
Entertainment committee-L. NJ
Ellithorpe, Ira Rush and F. E. Mar.
tin.
Meetings are to be held each month
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
G. E. DANIELSON PRESIDENT ND.
DIVISION ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY

Bylin of Tioga; D. J. O'Connell of
Towner; Jas. S. Milloy Of Minot;
Henry F. Dooley Of Williston; H. C.
Craig of the states highway commits
sion; R. L. Whitcomb of the North Da-
kota Good Roads associations; Senator
F. T. Gronvold of Rugby; John Wal
lace of Devils Lake and A. F. Bacon
Of Minot. Henry Sem of Rugby was
chairman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

Geo. De Bit, a prominent Rerthold
young man, was united in marriage to
Miss Ruth Varnes of Minot, the cere-
mony being performed on January 3
by Rev. P. w. Erickson. They will
reside on the De Bilt homestead near
Berthold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Norman B. Black Reported iii

The many friends Of Norman B.
Black, publisher of the Fargo Forum,
will be panied to learn that he has
been confined to his home by illness
for the past three weeks and his doc
tor advises him that he may have to
remain there for some time to come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
improvements at the New York Store

A corps Of carpenters are busl1y
engaged in making extensive altera-
tons at the New York Department
store. The balcony where for years
Miss Emma Schow has conducted a
millinery department has been con-
verified into ladies' Ready to Wear
section. All the fixtures Of that de-
partment are being transferred to the
balcony and when completed the
change will be decided improvement
in the general appearance of the store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

A. S. Spicher, county commissioner
left Saturday for his old home in
Pennsylvania, where he will visit his
aged parents, who are reported in
poor health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS WARE
HOUSE, POTATO MARKETING

ty to place dairy cows on every farm
in the county," Mr.. Huseby stated to-
day.
Mr.. Danielson stated today that the
date of the conference would be an
nounced the fore part Of next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Burlington Growers Receive Offer of
so Cents On Potatoes

The Burlington potato growers are
loading several cars of potatoes for
which they have received an offer of
80 cents bushel net.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30

per fartene un vanto ma egli
motto promette per essere serio,
colto gia pratico della vita.
"Leggendo giornali appresi
che un gruppo di STUDENT uni
versitari italo-americani erano
sbarcati a Napoli per un giro i
struttivo ed educativo. Lessi il
nome di tue figlio come pure
quello di un Di Silvestro quale
condottiero della comitiva. Dice
vo in mente mia chi sara, Jo-
seph o Giovanni? Gil articoli di
resoconto erano POGO esatti, per-
che mentre dicevano il Comm.
Avv. Di Silvestro, fondatore
delrOrdine del Figli d'Italia,
dalpaltra 10 pensavo che Avvo-
cato era tue fratello, che fonda
tore delPOrdine del Figli d'Ita-
liza eri tu, Commentators (0
non sapevo forse che tu ola Ca
VALERIE a Commentators, insom-
ma un confusionismo che non
mi ci raccapezzavo.
"Quando gil STUDENT passaro-
no a Roma lessi Pitinerario pub
blicato dalla Tribuna ed allora al
tue indirizzo inviai a Roma, ad
un albergo designate mel giorna-
lie, una mia lettera con preghie-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
COrOnanGntO dGgIi idGaIi dGI'O. F. dI.
Per TELEGRAPH al COnCiIiO ESGCutiVO Supreme;

ma, tutto era prontO per Il
fatto nuovissimo, ma serie con-
siderazioni di indole politica c
di convenience, il fatto stesso
che IOrdine s'intitola Figli d'I-
talia di America, i consigli di E.
minenti uomini, suggerirono u
ma fraterna alleanza delpOrdi-
ne, che svolge la sua attivita pa
triottica in America, la Lega
Italiana, presieduta dall'illustre
statista Vittorio Orlando, che
compile in Italia opera di unione,
concordia e patriottismO.
lie due Istituzioni sono degne
Tuna dellaltra, e mentre POr-
dine del Figli d'Italia puo rap
presentare con orgogho in Ame-
rica la Lega per gil Interest," ma
zionali d'Italia, Questa puo esse-
re soddisfatta di rappresentare
in Italia, un forte esercito for
mato alIestero per tenere vivo
mel cuore della gente emigrata,
Pamore per la patria lontana.
moi sappiamo che per rag
giungere questa alleanza, 81 e
lavorato i'm Italia con fede e con
entusiasmo, moi sappiamo che lie
difficOlta furono molte e che la
vittoria del Supreme Venerable
Giovanni Di Silvestro e delPOr-
dine flu premio meritato a guam
ii ci contribuirono.
Da ora in poi gil italiani d'A-
mcrica, non saranno piu dimen-
ticati in Patria, e neppure sa-
ranno piu impunemente messi
in cattiva luce da scribacchini
velelosi o ironici, 0 da coloro a
cui urta il sapere che gil Italiani
d'America, non solo onorano il
loro paese col lavoro, la costan-
"a e l'ingegno, ma 10 amano CO.
me i figli amano la madre.
II tratto d'unione, che non e.
sisteva, almeno in modo visible,
ira gil italiani d'America quelli
d'Italia, ora esiste forte bello.
Dobbiamo sentircene lieti, per-
che da questa unione non potra
a memo di venirne grandi benefit
ci morali, e anche MATERIAL agli
italiani del Nord America, qua
Ii debbono essere riconoscenti al
potente Ordine Figli d'Italia, e a
quaint, aiutarono a concludere il
patio delPalleanza, che e poi un
alto di spendida e commovente
fratellanza".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30

ra di avere tue notizie, indiriz-
20, ecc., per mettermi in diretta
comunicazione con te. Ma questa
mai non ebbe Peffetto che mi
ripromettevo.
"Avrei proprio avuto piacere
di rivederti. Giovannino forse
mi verra a trovare perche tele-
grafandomi da Milano parrivo
qui di tue figlio, mi diceva: 'ci
vedremo fra una diecina di gior-
ni".
"Ebbi il tue giornale con il
lungo resoconto della Inaugural
zione dellOrfanotrofio e al tanti
compliment ricevuti da ogni
parte, abbiti anche i miei.
"E COST avro la speranza di ri
vederti qui? I comuni amici che
fanno? La vita e sempre cosl
febbrile? LIE tue occupazioni, il
tue temperamento battagliero E
sempre 10 stesso?
"Non mi resta che salutarti
con tutti tuoi di famiglia.
"Avrei voluto seguitare an
cora a scriverti, ma tue figlio ha
fretta e deve ripartire.
Gun abbraccio dial tue aff.mo
Francesca"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
H Gov. DI SIIVGSIrO 0 v. Chester, P0..

ALE ore II antimeridiane di
domenica scorsa arrivava qui il
Cav. A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro,
Grande Venerable delPOrdine
Figli d'Italia per 10 State di
Pennsylvania, onde visitare la
loggia Guido Baccelli No. 687.
Allarrivo egli fu ricevuto dial
signor Salvatore Bosso, Grande
Assistente Venerable per 10 Sta
to Maryland, e da fratelli della
Baccelli.
ii Grande Venerable appena
in sala procedette, in qualita di
araldo, all'inizio di 6 soci e po-
scia, dopo aver parlato il digni-
tario del Maryland, pronunzio
un breve discorso sulle idealita
e scopi delPOrdine Figli d'Ita-
liza. La undicenne Vienna Febo,
figlia del venerable gil offri un
bouquet di fiori che Pospite gra-
di mofissimo ringrazio.
II venerable sig. Giulio Fe-
bo. col quale il Cav. Di Silvestro
81 congratulo per il modo corret-
to come dirige la loggia, prima di
chiudere la seduta lesse poche
parole di elogio all'italianissima
IstituziOne in Pennsylvania
per il suo capo.
La loggia Guido Baccelli, allo
scope anche di invogliare lie con-
sorelle ad imitarla, ha donate
$1,000 per il terzo ragazzo rico
verato alpOrfanotrofio di Con-
cordville, ed il deposito e state
fatto in favore di Francesca
Martha, il cui defunto genitore
faceva parte della loggia Figli
di Colombo di Ambridge, Pa.
II grande assistente venerabi-
le del Marygland signor Saliva
tore Bosso aveva parlato breve-
mente ma con alti concetti supe
finalita delPOrdine congratulan-
dosi con i fratel'i di Pennsylva-
MIA per avere a capo Un Uomo CO.
me lattuale Grande Venerable.
I'm ultimo la loggia offriva un
vermouth d'onore agli ospiti
con Ia partecipazione del soci.
lolita Ia seduta il Grande We
nerabile pass0 i'm casa del vene-
rabile signor Giulio Febo, dove
} gil fu offerto un pranzo, al qua
lie parteciparono il signor Dome.
nico Sicoh, il Grande Assistente
venerable, che eli E zio, con Ia
e sua distinta mogHe figlia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
nostri anici lontani

Da Capestrano, in quel di A
quila, dove il giovane Antonio
Di Silvestro, figlio del nostro
Direttore, 81 era recato in breve
vista, dopo essersi trattenuto,
festeggiatissimo, per due giorni
a Bussi, paese natio di suo pa
Dire, durante la gita fatta in TIA
liza con gil STUDENT italo-ameri-
cani, abbiamo ricevuto, per suo
meZzo, una bellissima lettera dal
signor Francesca Carli, esatto-
re-tesoriere di fondiaria, che fu
per motto tempo in Philadelphia.
Moi ricordiamo mel signor Carli
Puomo retto, che aveva saputo
conuuistarsi la stima generate
del nostri coloni. Egli era Pani-
ma di tutti i movimenti colonial
Ii per cui spendeva disinteressa-
tamente Pintelligente opera sua.
Lo ricordiamo altres1 segreta-
rio attivissimo della benemeri-
ia Societa Unione AbruZzese, la
quale motto deve ALA sua soler-
zia.
Mel ringraziarlo del suoi pen
sieri verso di moi pubblichiamo
qui appresso la sua gentilissima
lettera:
"Capestrano, IA Agosto 1922
"Mio carissimo Joseph,
"Ho avuto il piacere di una
gradita vista di tue figlio An
tonic. Poche ore no passato in
sua compagnia inquantoche, non
ha voluto ne potuto trattenersi
di piu. ma uueste poChe ore sonC
bastate per sembrarmi di rivi,
we're a Philadelphia 18, 20 ann
or sono. L'ho incalzato di do,
mande, di ricordi e sono rima
sto contentissimo di conoscere /
I fiqlio del mio diletto AMIGO e nor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
VII.
On tattO SintOmdtiCO

Durante la nostra cOntrO-cam-
magma, puntualmente, nellO stes-
so giorno ed ALA medesima ora,
ri perveniva, fra lie altre, una let
terra anonima, scritta a macchl-
ma. nella chiusa della quale CT 81
salutava con "arrivederci la
prossima settimana", quasi che
Pautore, l'uomo dalla maschera,
fosse un giornalista che promet-
tesse al lettori di un giOrnale la
continuazione dele sue ingiurio-
Sc eruttazioni.
Fatto sintomatico pero, tutto
dun tratto, sebbene Pultima mis-
silva nella chiusa contenesse la
sofia promessa dell'arrivederci
oueua tale lettera anonima non
81 e vista piu. Dobbiamo cos1 ri
ritenere che Panonimo vigliacco
81 sara ricreduto ed abba smesso
di vituperare, tenendosi al copper
to ed evitando di assumere lie re-
sponsabilita che un galantuomo
avrebbe SEM aitro affrontate.
Rintanatisi gil eroi della mac
CHA nellie proprie tame, ripren-
diamo la discussions dove Fab
biamo lasciata e ci avviamo al
la conclusione ALA quale speria-
mo di pervenire con quella OBJ
biettivita che ci ha guidati du-
rante tutto il corsO del contesto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
Per una rifOrTna nei COnSOIati

che hanno il dovere di aiutarlo !;
questo pero quando non vi sia
compromissione che possa lede-
re il prestigio la dignita del
nome italiano.
"E' verissimo che vi sono del
rinnegati fra i nostri connazio-
nall, quelli cioe che predicano
bene razzolano male, quail,
allitaliano preferiscono il cit
tadino di altra nazionalita; ma
il case in discussions, delPavvo-
cato italiano alrUfficio legale
del Consolato, differisce di mol
to dai casi comuni.
Abbiatevi, signor Direttore,
una stretta di mano credetemi
Dev.mo
OdOre Di Zangara,
LGUOrGtOre"
Non 81 puo negare che, per
quando la massima: "la legge e
uguale per tutti'', la bilancia
della giustizia, il piu dele volte,
pende da una parte piuttosto che
dalPaltra. II preconcetto esiste
in lutte lie menti, per quanto
spregiudicate esse possano esse-
re. Percio, a nostro modo di We
dere, non solo ALA stampa anne
ricana, come ben dice Pautore
della lettera, farebbe cattiva i'm
pressione Postracismo che 81
vorrebbe dare all'avvocato che
attualmente trovasi all'Ufficio
di assistenza legale mel Conso-
lato di Philadelphia, ma anche
al giudici dele Corti e fra la
classe degli avvocati.
Mel prossimo numero, con il
quale speriamo di potter chiude-
re la serie del nostri modesti ar
ticoletti, dimostreremo che PUf-
ficio di assistenza legale, mantle
nuto dial Commissariato genera
lie d'Emigrazione, con il denaro
degli emigranti, e ALA dipenden-
"a del Regio Console, funziona-
rio di State, il quale, per la pro-
tezione legale, e il solo che vie
ne a contatto con Pinteressato;
percio la doppia laurea, che CO.
un grandissimo merito
per chi la possiede, non e un
requisite per chi vuole
la carica per cui 10
pinione", quotidiano di questa
citta, ha condotto una ridicola
campagna, ispirata da interes-
sati reconditi fin1, parch6 e ri
saputo che, soltanto per la parte
che ha attinenza ALA legge ed
ALA procedure legale del luogo
di residenza degli emigrati, PUf-
ficio di assistenza legale presso
il Consolato, quando e necessa-
rio, affida pespletamento dele
pratiche a quellavvocato di sua
fiducia che, naturalmente, deve
assere abi!itato allesercizio della
sua professions in questo paese. .
La Liberd PdrOlG