davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
CERTAIN RAILS MAKE
NEW HIGH RECORDS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
(Copyright. Is2s by Cosmopolitan News
servics.)

tcopyrisht. Issi, by cosmopolitan News
servics.)3
NEW YORK, Aug. Is.--Hish-
grade rails again featured the listed
bond market today and. In some sec
tions. new high records for the year
were made. The fourth Liberty loan
bonds were the most active Of the
Government war bonds, In all Of
which the price range was slightly
higher. Foreign bonds were Inactive
at slishtly higher prices; the czecho.
slovak SO sold at IS and Mexican
5's at 81.
A new high at ssh was made BY
Northern Pacific 5's; Atchison ~
sold up y at s3M; Baltimore. and
Ohio Convertible 4s sold at Seis:
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible SIS
af Seh, Frisco income Sc at TAN,
and Missouri Pacific general As at
e7E. Rock Island fefunding Fe and
Pennsyiysnia general Sc also made
new high price records for this year.
Industrial bonds were active and
firm. Goodrich 6h's Of Is47 made a
new high at 104; Sinclair convertible
Th's were active at 104; United
States Rubber SIS at s0h; United
States Steel sinking funds SIS at
104k; Atlantic Refining debenfure SIS
at sSK. and westinghouse Electric
rs at los. 4
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Entries.
sARATooA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidens two-year.
olds; five and one-half furlongs.
Anonymous. 105; Drogheda. 115,
Forest Fire, 115; Romping Home,
115; Forest Lore, 115: Glentilt, 115;
Diamond Dick. 115: Majority, lis;
Childs Play, 112; Aspiration. 115;
Picketer. 115; Great Lady, III;
Better Times, 115; Cheapeside, III;
Threaten, 115; Reddy, 115; Felici.
tous, 115; Barbary Bush, 115; Lady
Rose, 112; Satellite. 115; Noel, lis.
SECOND RACE-Beverwick
Steeplechase: handicap; three.year-
olds and up; about two miles.
Grenadier. 134; Bulls Eye, las;
Houdini. lat; Soumangha, 146;
Decisive, 13s; Wisest Fool, 134; The
Trout. 134; Joyful, 136.
THIRD RACE-The Grand Union
Hotel stakes; two-year-olds; six fur,
longs. Dust Flower, 116; Bright
Tomorrow. 112; Sallys Alley, 119;
Cartoonist, 115; Noel, 112; Metric,
115; Wilderness, lis; New Market,
115; Cyclops, 1ls; Martingale, $50,
Goshawk, $50; Bud Lerner. 127.
FOURTH RACE-The Travers,
N miles; s-year-olds. Rockminister
lis, Kai-Sang. 100; whiskaway,
12s; Bunting. 12o.
FIFTH RACE--Claim Five
and one-half furlongs. Hin House,
11s; Avisack. 112: Bedazzle, los;
Noon Glide, 10s; Chile, los: Dicks
Daughter, 115: Hot Muffin, 105;
Marion. 10s; Crugie, 105; Dream
Days. 1o6; Home Stretch, los: Ken.
mare, 1o5; Evelyn Sawyer. los;
Long Boat. 1oS; Primadonna. 1o5,
Betty Wood. 10b.
SIXTH RACE--The New Comb
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: Seven
furlopgs: White Star, 90; Well
finder, s5; Mercury, s5: vioiinist
a6; Big Heart. 107: Polly Ann. as
Chesterbrook, s5; Buffer. 90; Irish
Brigadier. 100: Good Times. 104
TON. 95: John Paul Jones. ITO
Polythia. o.; June Grass, 10s.
Weather, clear. track, fast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
I)E(;lA R [.
j. 5. RIGHTS.
FORFEITED.
FOR SONG
Such Is Allegation Made BY
Denver Post in Teapot
Dome Controversy.
tcepys'sAs. ls,s y new rors

Z ~ a q
Leose of the Teapot Doms OF
lands to the Sinclair oil interests
by Secretary of the Interior Albert
B. Fau has been the subject Of
controversy and attack In The
United States Senate and IN the
press throughout the country.
In an impartial samnsing up Of
the situation, The Detver Post, Of
Denver, Col. makes The foilo,oi,,o
charges:
That the Iedse Of the Teapot
Dome to the Sinclair company
soas a private agreement bstOeen
Secretary Fail and Harry r. SIN
clair.
That the Government ,oiu lose
s15. 200, 900 in addition to a posi-
ble 50, ,000, 900 total bonus ard the
Gift Of a pipe line monopoly under
the terms of the lease.
That all oil developed i0iu be
sold to the nayy at market prices
created by the Standard Oh and
Sinclair companies ,oithont CONF
petitivs bidding.
n That provision for use Of funds
to be paid TO the Government for
the building of schools and roads
,oiu be nonoperatiDe by trick
lease stip,ll1tions.
That nining rights and claims
,oere operridden and private
Owners elected without trial by
use of force.
Fotloping Is the Denvsr Post
article.
J There Is practically no differ
ence between Salt Creek lands
and Teapot lands; there Is . lot
Of difference between them and
"wild cat territory"
There Is a lot Of difference be-
tween Salt Creek and "wild cat"
leases on the one hand and the
Continued on Page 9. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
PAL
BELIEVED
Man s
ASSASSIN
Victim Followed Here by Man
Posing as Prosperous okla
homan, Now Dead.

Did the double of dead
friend Of Barney Mcbride cause
the Oklahoma oil mans deathf
On the eve Of McBride's de-
parture from his late home IN
Alexandria, La, for an extensive
tour which would take him TO the
Knights of Columbus convention
in Atlantic City, one Of his close
personal friends died in the
Louisiana city.
Who Is the conspirator who st
once assumed the name Of the
dead man and trailed Mcbride TO
the East?
Live Ghost Sought.
The Louisiana man---Georre n.
Cambre-was prominent in business
in that State and an active worker
with the Knights OF Columbus. He
was to have been a deleRate TO
the Atlantic City Convention, but
his death occurred on July III.
When Mcbride showed up IN
Atlantic City, he was accompanied
by a man who at some points rave
his name as George II. Candre,"
but when seen with Mcbride in
the coast rsort. was introduced as
George H. Canbre."
IL is learned from the Alexandra,
La. police that the description of
McBride's companion fits that of
the Alexandria business man known
to be dead.
A. t,,torn.ks-.- --s-x A.. Al.
Is that since the death of Cambre his
business operating under the name
of George II. Cambre Company"
has gone into bankruptcy.
Inspector clifford L. Grant. chief
Of detectives here, was so amazed
at this turn In the Investigation
that he dispatched Detective Ed.
ward j. Kelly to Atlantic City to
find out who was with Mcbride
at the convention two weeks ago.
The headquarters man learned
that Mcbride was not Registered
as delegate nor did Cambre show
up as a representative from Louis
lana.
It was learned. however, that Nc.
Bride was with man who was in.
troduced as George II. Cambre.
Clues Begin To Tally.
The most significant revelation
was that the man known as Cambre
answers the description of the
stranger who called at the Elks Club
here some hours before Mcbride was
murdered and made inquiry for the
wealthy oil man.
The question now Is: Did Mcbride
know that his companion was not
the Alexandria business man7
Investigation viii be made to de-
termine whether or not the double
OF the dead man was a longtime
friend of Mcbride and partner In
various business deals II this II
cleared up, efforts will then be made
to determine just what deal" Nc
Bride and "cambre" were contem-
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE CURLING HAIR

LONG BEACH, N. j., Aug. ls.--
Her hair set afire by the short.
circuiting Of wires in an electric
curling iron, Mrs. Izetta McGnl.
youthful wife of the groundkeeper
at Lido Golf Club, suffered burns
that caused her death yesterday.
Attracted by the screams OF the
young woman, her husband smoth.
cred the flames with blankets. She
died soon after being taken TO a
hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
TO-DAY

big oil companies want to bring
in oil from all countries.
They will get that right, and
it's just as well.
If there's one human being
that needs no protection, It Is
the owner of an oil well.
One Senator in favor Of the
duty Is part owner of a well
that throws up 5000 barrels a
day.
When your oil comes out Of
the ground and hits you in the
face you ought to be willing
to put it in barrels without In
sisting on protection. Nature,
when II stored away the oil,
did enough.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
.oNE-TlME SWEETHEART
OF MARK TWAIN DIES

RENO, New. Aug. 1s.--Mrs, Eu-
gene Mara. said to have been the
first white child TO arrive in Car
son City. New. and reputed to have
Clemens Mark Twainl when he
was in Nevada, died in Carson City
last night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
High Lights From
Harding's Plea
To Congress

j have m unalterabIe couvfcfton
thxs NO lasting satisfaction Or
worthwhile results win ensue uIb
isss NO may have . Government
commission, indepcndcnt of the I'M
dustry, clothed win authority by
the Congress 70 search deeply,
30 that it may advise as to fair
wages and rs to conditions Of labor
and recommend the enactment OF
laws to protect the public In the
future.
II q may have your approval, I
recommend immediate provision
for . temporary national coal
agency, with needed capital to
purchase, sen, and distribute coal
which 10 carried IN interstate ship
ment.
The distressed situation that has
arisen aud might grow worse I'm
our great cities due to the short
age Of anthracite, the suffering
which might arise I'm the North
west through failure 20 meet win
ter needs by lake transportation.
all these added to the possibility OF
outrageous price demands, In spite
Of the most xealous voluntary ef-
forts Of the Government to restrain
them, make it necessary t. ask
you 10 consider Mt once some form
Of temporary control OF distribu-
ton and prices.
There Is pending q bin 10 provide
FOR the better protection Of aliens
and for the enforcement Of their
treaty rights.
No body Of men shall
be permitted TO- choose q course
which so imperiIs public welfare.
Neither organizations Of employ
ers nor worlsingmen's unions may
escape responsibility.
I am resolved to use all the
power Of the Government 10
maintain transportation, and sus-
tain the right Of men IN work.
In these strikes these rights
have been denied by assault and
violence, by armed lawlessness.
In many communities the munich
pal authorities have winked at
these violations, until liberty n q
mockery and the law q matter
Of community contempt. IL Ia fair
to say that the great mass OF or
ganixed worlxmen do not approve,
but they seem helpless TO hinder.
Theae conditions car1 n0f rernafn
In free America. IL free men can
not toll according TO their own
lawful choosing, all our constitu
tional guarantees born Of de-
mocracy are surrendered to mo-
bocracy and the freedom Of q
hundred millions II surrendered
to the small minority which would
have no law.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Appears Before Congress, Ask
ing Authority for Commission
To Probe coaiindustfy.
ny GEORGE r. HOLMES.


Under the shadow Of a great
impending industrial crisis, Presi-
dent Harding went to Congress
today, told the "full story" Of
the twin coal and rail strikes and
asked that legislative steps be
taken TO deal with the present
situation and to safeguard against
repetition Of it.
The Presidents message, Wig
orous document, dealt with both
coal and rail strikes.
In the coal situation the Pres
ident recommended:
I. That he be given authority
70 create o national coal commits
sion to investigate the whole In
3. That Congress consider at
once the creation Of temporary
national coal agency with the
needed capital 70 purchase, sell
and distribute coal which II car
ried In interstate commerce.
Criticised Both Sides.
In the railroad strike. the Pres
ident did not recommend any
specific legislation. except insofar as
It related to the protection Of alien
worlmen.
He severely criticised both sides
In the rail dispute, carriers and
unions; he described the Railway
Labor Board rs entirely inadequate
to deal with the situation, declared
lt would have TO be strengthened,
and condemned In almost unpreced,
entedly strong terms the acts Of
violence all the way from the Her
rim, II., massacres TO the desertion
Of trains at desert terminal points
I'm Arizona. 81.
No Hasty Action.
at is not my thought" Presi'
dent Harding said. ''to ask Con
gress to deal with these funda.
mental questions STRENGTHENING the
powers Of the labor board at this
time.
"No hasty action wouh con
tribute to the solution of the pres.
ent critical situation. There are
statutes forbidding conspiracy tc
hinder interstate commerce. II, is
my purpose to invoke these laws
civii and criminal. against all Of
tenders alike"
While the President asked no &c
ton Of Congress at this time. he
affirmed the Federal Government'f
determination to maintain trans
portation at any cost.
II am resolved" he said, TO use
all the power Of the Government to
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
CREW is SAVED FROM
WRECKED YANKEE SHIP
MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE. Aug. 1S.--The
american schooner Henriette went
ashore on Ellice Islands today and
was wrecked. The crew was saved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Held for Assault.

Morris foyer. coiored. charged
with assault. August II. on John
Hackerson and Charles GardeIl,
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
Jury trial. He was put on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

He sgas NOT prepared for thys. Any-
one passin0 along the rood might
ovsrhsc, her e s,n. S,ilscntson
Leoain0 over, Ne struck the poor
dtHn0 scoDldn a heavy bfoD fufl iH
tke Lsce. knookinS hsr to fhs floor
$50 end. your romoree. my dear
ssodame," Ne calmly sdtd.
she nsper MOVED ooofn.
This toos LandrA W a
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
MAN TRAILED M'BRIDE EAST
Text of Presidents
Address to Congress

The Of President Hdrdtgs dddTess Congress toddy "
nd, fouot0s d .
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
y ARTHUR BRISBANE
(copyright. 1s1s.) a

The Senate. 45 to ., refuses
a duty ON oil. You win be told
BE dnty was beaten because
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Thundsrshowers late this
afternoon or tonight; Sat
urday partly cloudy and
mot quite 30 warm; mod
crate southeriy winds.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
(firmato) GjorddRO
Sindaco di Venezia
Al IG0IO dG||0 QIG1l
d'IIlIi0
A CONEGLIAMO

Gil STUDENT italo-americani, il
3 corrente mese, sotto la guida
sapiente del Prof. Ghisleri, che
81 era messo a disposizione di es-
81, hanno visitato la fronte gio-
riosa del Piave, sostando princi-
palmente sui Montello ed a Wit
torio Veneto, nei cui cimiteri
deposero corone di fiori sulle
tombe del militari caduti in quel-
le epiche azioni.
Questo pomeriggio il munich
pio di ConeglianO ha offertO un
Isuntuoso ricevimento in onore
della comitiva. Ha parlato il Sin
daco Comm. francesca Giavi,
inneggiando all'amicizia fra
Ipopoli d'Italia e degli Stati Uni
| ii, che la vista degli STUDENT
varra non POGO a rinsaldare. Ri
lspose, acclamatissimo, Pavv
| Di Silvestro, Supreme Venera.
/ bile delPOrdine Figli d'Italia
Iringraziando per le accoglienzt
/ icalorose tributate agli STUDENT.
La comitiva Quindi visito quel
la famosa scu0la di viticoltura
Ie la sera ha participate a
banchetto in suo onore nelPHo
tel Europa. Sono stati pronun
ciati altri entusiastici discorsi
ed infine il Sindaco CIAVI h;
compilato il seguente telegram
ma al "Progresso Italo-America
no.:
"Dal teatro dele epiche gestt
del glorioso esercito italiano
'mezzo del 'Progresso Italo-Ame
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
A prOpOSitO di un "UOVO'.

E. purtroppo vero che I "uo-
vo" di Colombo, per moi italiani
emigrati, e ancora irreperibile.
Nonostante le sollecite ed affet-
tuose cure delrautore del primo
articolo per una riforma nei
Consolati", pubblicato sulP 90
pinione", giornale quotidiano di
ouesta citta, e i ritocchi appor-
tativi da mano maestro, il famo-
SO "uovo", o non ancora 81 e tro-
vato 0 sara andato a male per-
che quel giornale, che aveva fat
to credere di saperlo scoprire,
non e riuscito allo scope, percio
non ha potuto fecondarlo.
I lettori DELI "Opinione" ne
aspettavano, trepidanti, la SEQ
perta, ma dubitiamo del risulta-
to. Anche perche da un "uovo"
malandato non 81 potra mai ave
re un buon frutto. Sc 81 fallisse
mel lavoro di ricerca, verra
proprio il gusto di domandarci:
"se e nato prima Puovo o la gal
lima.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

non con Pequivoco sulle colonne
del giornale, quando 81 ha uno
scope recondito mel condurre o
nellautorizzare certe campagne.
I'm giornale che, per una doz-
zina di lettere fabbricate in re-
dazione o per una trentina di
persone portate a riunioni che 81
definiscono comizii, 81 permette
di parlare a nome della colonia
e che pretende di riformare, ha
Iobbligo imprescindibile di ri
spondere a domapde connesse al
la campagna che, in nome del
pitalianita esso cOnduce. Non e
vero, Comm Baldi? Dite-
ci, per oggi, di quale avvocato i
taliano Vi siete vol mai servito
per lie vostre faccende legal?
La Ljbera Parola
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
(firmato) BriceiO
COmnlissariO RegiC
A RIESTE

Mol IDnsA t.Innf4I la TtInA1s11sTg n
,,,i st,,do,,ti ftaIa A At,1o,.ioari ba,
. 81 - t,.n',ato ~ T,.iosta o,.,.i,,a,,
L. Nv - '',Io - al -, ot g, ,,, 49,.
oIl JIIa 800 80 % oho & w off,.i,,a,,,o "9 ioro ,'
r,o'l0 II;I ilig,I I,'t 80, 80, u AZ" -y-
lloII'., wv p .,,,,'n,,i,.o l''T,l,,i,,o '
''eI' ,aoaoa,iiono,o :, -, lr.', -, = sto+o india.
so,,i,,iI,I,5o,,to ';InS ,,, ont,siostico F,,e-
na ~, y ,,in5,,a,,Ii tutto 10 a"tarits
nit+odino ~ " l 10 - sociofS : natriofticbo
10 soI;ad,,a Iocolo dai Fascisti ed
,,,,a ~ FL ;,,,,,,a,,sa
''''I, ~ ,'', o,,n,. ,,isito+o To- ,o,o -
,.,,o,,,!a 80 . " X1i++o,,io JIoTatn -, oss;
i7o,,l,o = ou, fot+o ,,ito,,no IN citts DO
we ba o,,,,tC l,,ooa ~ m, soIanno vi
oo,,i,,,o,,fo i, Inta a,,a,.s ~ po1ag
10 1IT,icinaIo nT,.o,,fo n ,.ico-
,,i,,o,to vi y, q stato offe,.to nm s,,n-
tnoso rinfresco 7 discorsi che 81
sono nronunciati ,,ivoIavano do
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

talla, ha suscitatO un'Onda di
.irrompente entusiasmo col suo
.discorso rievocante le glorie an
.tiche e recent di Venezia.
Segu1 il rappresentante del
."Progresso" che rec0 il salute
dell'Italia raminga, accolto da
impOnente ovazione.
II professore tenente Fabris
ricordo, con parola ispirata, 70
pera patriottica svolta dial "Pro-
gresso Italo-Americano" duran
tie la grande guerra, giungendo
nellie linee piu avanzate dove e.
ra ricercato e letto con avidita
non soltantO dagli italo-ameri-
.cani ma da tutti i combattenti.
.Chiuse additando 'Il Progresso"
ed il suo Direttore Comm. Car
10 Barsotti ALA memore graft
tudine di Venezia e delPItalia in
terra.
Viva emozione provocarono lie
parole del prode combattente ed
eloquente oratore.
Nella serata gil STUDENT, su
gondole fantasticamente illumi-
nate, messe a loro disposizione
dalla "Bucintoro", hanno COM
pluto una romantica gita pei ca
nall della solenne Citta del Do
gi, ovunque oggetto di calorose
acclamazioni da parte della po-
polazione.
II giOrno seguente hanno visi-
tato la stazione marittima, gil
edifici Industrial, il porto, il
palazZo ducale, la Basilica di S.
Marco e lie famose vetrerie di
Burano, Murano Torcello o.
vunque accolti con le piu caloro.
Sc manifestation di simpatia.
Al Palazzo Municipale ebbC
luogo ieri un grande ricevimen
to in onore degli ospiti. al qua
lie partecipo il fiore della citta
dinanza. Flu offerto al present
lun suntuoso rinfresco.
Parlarono applauditissimi Il
avvocato Di Silvestro, Suprem,
Venerable delPOrdine Figli d'I
talia, il Sindaco di Venezi;
Comm. Davide Giordano.
I discorsi 81 aggirarono su
rapport ira PItalia e PAmeric.
e sui progressi che la popolazio
ne italiana ha fatto negli Stat
Unit, progressi di cui la pre-
senza degli studenti era un
chiara testimonianza.
Terminate il ricevimento,
ISindaco, Comm. Giordano ch
Idurante il suo discoPso avev
Imesso in rilievo Ie benemerenz
b del Comm. Barsotti, trasmettev
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

Prima di riformare gil altri,
enti 0 persone che siano, il rifor-
matore deve eaaminare Sc stesso
e vedere Sc e in grado di ascen-
dere il pulpito a predicare Ii
talianita.
Abbiamo voluto acennare a
due Gel tanti esempi per dino
strare che il Commentators C.
c. A. Baldi, creatosi diretto-
re deli "Opinione", non ha mai
avuto il sense dell'italianita: ii
patriottismo per lui e sempre
state fonte di lucro.
CT dica ora il direttore del
I "Opinione" di quale avvocato
italiano 81 e egli mai servito? II
pubblico ha diritto di saperlo,
egli non puo' sconvenire che
81 insegna con resempio e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

Dopo essere stati per una
giornata a Ferrara, dial 30 al 81
luglio mattina, ed avervi vista
to le grandi bonifiche agricole,
gil STUDENT arrivarono a Vene-
zia allie ore 9.45 a. m. del 31Iu-
Clio e vi rimasero due giorni fl
no ALA mattina del 2 corrente
mese.
Gil STUDENT furono ospiti del
gIoriosi cantieri della "Bucinto-
ro'.
La fiorente gioventu del due
Continent ha riaffermato, in
fraterno scambio di affettuosi-
ia, Pamore per Ia Patria Italia
ma.
Law. Di Silvestro, Supreme
Venerable delPOrdine FigIi d'I-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

ricano" saluta fratelli dame
rica".
(firmato) GiaUj, Sindaco
Nella sosta fatta il 4 c0rrente
a Vittorio Veneto dove visitarono
il gloriOso campo di battaglia sui
quale le armi italiane fiaccarono
per sempre la potenza militare
dell'impero electromagnetic, il
municipio volle offrire un ban
Ghetto in onore degli ospiti gra-
diti. ALA fine, il Commissario
Regio, Briceio, rAvv. Di Silve-
stro e il collega Bernardino
Ciambelli scambiarono brindisi,
auspicando ALA grandezza e pro-
sperita del popoli d'Italia di
America.
Prima che la comitiva partisse
per Trieste, il Commissario
Briceio lie affido il seguente mes
saggiO da eSsere trasmessO al
Comm. Carlo Barsotti:
LA cittadinanza di Vittorio
Veneto, per tramite del pro
gresso Italo-Americano', saluta
j fratelli italiani RESIDENT in
America, esprimendo la piu sal
da fede nella giustizia fra lie ma
zioni".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
LG dttiVita dGgIi STUDENT ItaIO-A -ArlefiCaRi
DIAL "PROGRESSO ITALO- AMERICANOY
A FIRENZE

Partiti da Roma allie ore $40
a. m. di mercoledi, 26 lGglio u. s.,
gil STUDENT italo-americani arri-
varono a Firenze ale 2.25 po-
meridiane dello stesso giorno.
Essi furono festeggiatissimi
dalla popolazione dale autori-
Ia.
Nella mattinata del giorno Sc
guente alparrivo, gil STUDENT vi
sitarono lie Gallerie degli Uffizi,
e mel pomerigigo furono ospiti
della Societa del Libro, che die
de un ricevimento in loro ono
re. La Dante Alighieri offri
in dono a ciascun studente una
artistica edizione dele opere
complete di Dante.
Prima di partire ebbe luogo
in municipio un grande ricevi-
mcnto durante il quale il Sinda-
co, Comm. Antonio Garbasso,
dopO aver pronunziato un fell
cissimo discorso rilevante j rap
porti di amicizia ira IItalia
PAmerica, affido agli STUDENT
un messaggio diretto al "Pro-
gresso Italo-Americano", mel
qgale 81 lodano gil sforzi trion-
falmente compiuti dial giornale
e dial suo direttore Comm. Car
10 Barsotti per la erezione del.
due monument a Dante in New
York ed in WaShinpton
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
Per una ritOrTna nGi COnSOIati

Console. Ecco perche, Sc la cam
pagna fosse continuata obbietti-
vamente, condotta sulle linee ge-
nerai, moi, Sc non avessimo
plaudito, saremmo per 10 memo
rimasti ALA finestra come sem
plici spettatori. Ma essa, abba
mo detto, e caduta mel ridicolo
dial momento che durante il suo
cOrso 81 e voluto polemizzare
con avversari immaginari del
buon nome italiano e poi e stata
ristretta ad un movimento pu-
ramente personale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

del nostro direttore a sua sorel-
la signorina Rosalia. Dear RO-
salia, aOe are IN the City that has
been the mother of three CHI
lizatjoRs. Kisses. Anthoay.
=
Da NAPOLI,. Giovanni ed Ar
naldo, figli dellavv. John Di
Silvestro, Supreme Venerable
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia ALA