davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
KAJICNA HRfSNICE.
Roman cd Wilkie Collinse pro 'Domacnost"
z %anglieiny pfelozil Gust. B. Reisl.

zenim poverecne obavy. Nejas
ne hrozne predtuchy zachviva
ly jejimi tepnami a rozzhavo
valy jeji krev. Zahadna tisen
jakehosi skryteho nestesti
Zdala Sc naplhovati ovzdusi il
obklopujici. Pri.jemne sv6tlo
svicky il zradilo a stavalo Sc
nejasne. Nadprirozene mruce
nj zachvivalo okolo domu, "a
%znlvajlc re stenajiclho vetru.
Bala Sc ohlednouti Sc Ia sebe.
Nahle pocitila sve vlastni stu
dene ruce ma SVEN obliceji, ne
vedouc, kdy rukou svych k O.
bliceji pritiskla a proc tax u
cinila.
Stale jeste Sc nalezajic v
tomt0 bezmocnem ZdeSeni. "a
slechla nahle kroceje kro-
ceje muze - venku ma chod-
be. V jinou dobu byly by il
kroceje polekaly nyni il vybur
covaly. Kroceje znamenaly III
vot, sp~olecnost, lidske n6jake
zakroceni - necht' 81 liz jake
hokoliv druhu. Mechanicky Sc
chopila pera; pocala 81 vzpo-
minati ma psani Julianovi ur-
Gene. Y tutez chvili zastavili
Sc kroceje "a je.iimi dvermi.
Muz zaklepal.
Byla celia ~otfesena. Dosud
nebyla PAM sama sebe. Slaby
vykrik leknuti vydral Sc il
pres rty, kdyz zaslechla kle-
PAM. Prve nez klepani mohlo
byti opakovano. nabyla sve
odvahy a otevfela dvefe. Muz
ma chodbe stojlci byl - Hora-
ce Holmcroft.
Rudy jeho oblicej zblednul.
Was jeho, ma nemz jindy 81
mnoho zakladal byl rozcucha-
ny. Umelecka uhlazenost .ieho
zpGsoba byla tatam; "a s,tol a.
lie jevil Sc vsude muz nepfetva-
fujici Sc, prudky, neduverivy,
popuzeny az k nejkrajnejsi ne
snaSelivosti. Pohlizel ma nj O.
strazitym, podezrivavym IRA
KEN; mluvil k nj bez vseho
uvodu a omluvy, chladnym. roz
horlenym hlasem.
"Vite-liz pax" tazal Sc, "vi
te-liz pax, co Sc dele dole?"
"Neopustila jsem svG.i po-
koj," odvetila. "Vim, re lady
Janet odlozila vysvetleni, iez
jsem j mela podati a vice
nevim.'
"Nikdo yam nepov6d6l, co
lady Janet ucinila, kdyz jste
mas opustila? Nikdo yam ne
povedel, re zdvorile nabidla
vlastni svG.j budoar teze zen
slime, .jiz pill hodiny pred tim
vypovedela z domu? Opravdu
nevite. re pan Julian Gray
sam dovedl tohoto tax nahle
vazeneho hosta ma misto ieii-
no pobytu? A ia re tn pone-
chan sam uprostred vsech tech
zmen, protiv a tajemstvi - a
re ia jsem .iedinou osobou, kite
"a jest udrzovana We tmach?"
"Opravdu zbytecno predkla
dati mi vsechny tyto otazky,"
pravila Mercy mirne. "Kdo
pax by mi byl mohl povedeti.
co Sc dele dole, prve nez iste
zaklepal ma dvefe?" Pohlizel
ma nj S %posmesnym napodobo-
vanlm udivu.
este dnes podivuhodnG "a
pometliva," pravil. "zajiste re
vas pritel pan Julian Gray
YAM mohl povedeti 0 vsem
tom. Jsem veru pfekvapen,
slyse, re jste. dosud nemeli
svoji soukromou rozpravku."
"Nerozumim YAM, Horace.
"Nechci, abyste Wy mi po-
rozumela,' odvetil rozhorlen.
"Patficnou osobnosti, kteraz
mi porozumeti, jest Julian
Gray. Jeho budu potahovati
k zodpov6dnosti "a duverny
pomer, kteryz vzniknul mezi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
D Sc krasna k;

PRODAJi Sc krasna kamna
ma tvrde uhli a gramoson 5 re-
kordy Ia velmi levnou cenu, "a
pficinou odjezdu. Haste Sc V
{. 1923 Trowbridge Ave. S. w.
1-28
, 1922-04-04

ne roar and rumbring OF the en-
semble Of engines, there m to him
precisely what this one motor a TO
say Of its inner self
Tho perfect motor is distinguished
by a low. almost musical humming.
Foreign noises. however slight. are
Indicative Of improper adjustment
Before I'M motor can pass the edu-
Gated n OF the Inspector 81 must be
in perfect voice without trace of COM
plant.
The inspector. Of course, must have
command OF the language OF the mo-
tor. He must translate what he hears
into ship talk. that expert mechanics
may correct any possible errors dis
closed.
Much depends on these Inspectors
the reputation Of the manufacturer
and the a dealer, the satisfaction
and service given the car buyer.
Highest grade materials are wasted
unless the inspection system is per-
feet and complete.
Naturally. the Ttelephone- men in
the block are placed there only
, 1922-04-04
Ftupper' Not
Found Outside
America, Claim

CHICAGO. April 4.-Ths "flap-
per Is an American institution, her
stst,r In italy. for instance. being
an entirely different species. Sig
norma De Castefvcccmo. professor
Of It.lfan rfteratue in the Untver-
zfty Of birmingham. England. told
membsrs of the American Associa-
ton OF University Women
The italian young NINA II a
ouatese girl. she satd. WIS q serious
minded young woman bent on ao-
uuiring knowledge She would not
know the Italian equivalent 70
-eEg,- according to the speaker,
and neither would she know the
trrm to use for 'mad money the
change she f1apper takes along
when she goes stepping so she
can get some in case of a "ruchon"
with her 'tswestie-"
Tho nearest equivalent to what
Won In Amerfca call a -f1appeT rs
va,at We call small Try she said
-We nppfy THAT term to a youns
Rfri who reaches the when b
believes she counts for more in the
universal scheme than she really
does. All young people reach that
nse, dune they7
AN italian girl does not use
ROUGE or the lip stick 1t Is consad-
cred very under bred"
, 1922-04-04
final tribute PAID TO HENRY
WATTERSON In FUNERAL TODAY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April A. Hon
or TO Henry watterson. dean of Am
erica's journalists. and veteran editor
Of the Louisville Courier journal. who
died in Jacksonville. Fla. December
%. was rendered at his uneral serv.
ice here today. The body arrived last
night 1t was me by n committee Of
citizens and taken to a mortuary
chapel where IT rested, banked high
with floral offerings from persons
md organizations In many parts OF
the United States until time for the
funeral ceremony at h First Christ
han church
A vault in Owe Bin cemetery, dc
signed to resist corrosion for a thous-
and years. has been erected tofreceive
Mr.. W~atterson's body. At tho head
of the grave stands a simple granite
shaft chosen by Mr. Watterson sew
eral months before his death 1t bore
, 1922-04-04


but with proper improvements. some
Of which have been realized during
recent months. It may obtain a higher
.ttnr. The next rating is h az
cl.- which would mean an approx
mate reduction Of from b TO ~ per
cent on mercantile property and o
Is 10 20 per e n on protected DWELL
ing risks
Recommendation approved by un-
derwriters and read TO the forum 10
day by r. T. Kemp follow.
j. Provide a 75-foot quick raising
aerial ladder. -r..
motor automobile puupor.
3. Privide nine additional nremen
18th the necessary company ohicers
to man the equipment.
Erct a new fire station for the
housing OF this equipment same 10
n, located in tho vicinity OF David
erect and Yellowstone
suitable drill tower for train
ing the firemen TO be constructed on
this new station or ut some other
convenient location.
6 Adopt suitable fire prevention
ordinances and require strict enforce
-eu. Of same regulating the
81 explosives and infiammahlc liquids
--r,fre inspoction OF old wiring Hd
vhere found in hazardous condition,
require correction; revise the present
building oode TO more closely CONFORM
20 the National Board Code
nat h local Y. w. c. A viii put
on a campaign for the securing oil
rceded funds Thursday, Friday ano
saturday was announced by w. D
wilson. All who can are urged &c
rpp the undertaking..
The secretary of n chamber Of
commerce said that in the near NJ
ture an effort win be made to securs
new members Of that body and to get
thn,e who are not keeping up their
mcmbcrxhip to take n renewed inter.
ct IN the work. "Stock-taking ano
Recruiting Week promises to be IN
terestfng-
Tho public school band Of Casper
which Is composed mostly OF high
srf.cof Students. together with I'VE OF
sfr srnde pupils gave an interesting
moxrzm at the forum todny-
M.uy OF these boys had newer play
al IN a bend before the nrst OF las
Noyrsnber, but their work was re
markabfy good In about three week.
they VII give a concert at n hisf
school
, 1922-04-04
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By .TnglGs Laxo Aspirin

The world of medicine ae-
knowiedges that the most cnec-
tive pain step 10 aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftentimes
causes flatulencs or heartburn
This has caused numbers of peo-
PIE TO fear 81 and refrain from
using 10, even though they know
&c will mean almost i~nstantane-
ous relief from headaches, colds.
neuralgia and the like.
Row. however. comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and swift
halp- It holds the pain SOM
batting power of ordinary as
pirin In full strength with two
now qualities added
Rive grains of genuine aspirin
have been combined with q WELL
known digestant which tends
&c c~ounteract any discomfort.
within ten minutes after tax
ing. the ~saiicylio acid Is In your
blood. distendinE the capiilaries
and relieving the congestion and
eeiaxtng the poor. tired nerves.
A gentle laxative has also been
added 1t thoroughly cleanses
the body of tho poisons which
when pant UP in the system SO
often are the causs Of severe
pains and aches.
Use TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
tvtth the three points;
, 1922-04-04
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
what = Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring 10 Casper Homes.

Hard to Go housewurk with an ach
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work
II women only knew ne cause
that
Bachaehe pains often some from
weak kidneys-
"Tvouh sape muc needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneya Ask your neighbor.
Read what a Casper citizen says:
Mrs Thomas CAREY, 707 South wal
NUT street. says: Since ] las cor
mended Doan's Kidney Pills a few
years ago. telling OF the good they
had done another Of the family. I have
mad occasion TO take them myself.
Dozn's have always cured any attack
OF kidney trouble I nave had and 1
have a great deal of faith in them. 1
gladly recommend Doan's to anyone
troubled with weak and aching back
or n other trouble caused by dis
ordered KIDNEYS
Price SOC. at an dealers Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan,s Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs- Clary had Foster-M iIburn Co.
Mrs. B1<faIo. n. Y.-Adv,
, 1922-04-04
GElR SHIFTING LEVER GREAT HELP IN TESTING MOTOR
TROUBLES ARE 1lEpH0NET TO EARS OF INSPECTOR

II 700 would learn the language OF
the automobile. let your motor talk to
you by a OF its own private tele-
phone exchange
II can DO done Every car is
equipped with no instrument to trans
nit its own voice. an instrument as
old as automobiles. and as much need
ed as gasoline.
The gear shifting lever Is the teie-
phone on YOU car. You have prob
ably never used Il for any other .pur-
pose than changing speeds.
According TO C. E. Kennedy. local
Maxwell dealer. this unassuming
metal rod serves q much different and
equally necessary role in n testing
room of the Maxwell plants.
Picture IN immense room perhaps
2ooxz50 feet in a mail corner of the
space occupied by h Maxwell Motor
corporation In their Detroit factory.
There are long lanes of wooden stands
on which arc mounted evera hum
dred gasoline motors. each running
under its own power at n speed that
would drive a car about so miles per
hour. They run this way for hours
eight. ten, sometimes longer. The
roar in h brick-wailed room is con-
slant and all-enveioping. In here he
human voice must be pitched at Just
the right note ever to be distinguish
cd above the motor-tumult.
There are inspectors in corps. Each
has a certain number of motors to at
tend. Not all Is disclosed to him by
what he can see OF the motors work.
He depends upon his ears TO tell him
OF smooth running OF imperfect ac-
ton. He places his a to the top
of the 10 shifting lever. Despite
, 1922-04-04

CATION INTO the general railroad atua-
ton.
Asserting he was unable TO ind
anything in the record TO Justify the
statement that the railroads in this
country have eve broken down. 9th
or before, during or since federal con
troll" Mr.. willard declared the ser
ious situation which developed under
the war load in 1917 might rather be
attributed to a failure. II not a break
down of our system OF railroad reg
ulation as then ;n effect"
Rapidly mounting operating e1-
penses in 1917 were proving a serious
financial problem for many OF the
roads. he said. because under the law
they were unable TO advance their
rates without permission from the In
.terstate commission
The commission he asserted.
did not seem willing perhaps did
not feel authorized under the lawD 70
deal with the matter with such
promptness and liberality was h sit
uation, in my opinion demanded
.'Former Director Genera McAdoo
has pointed with pride ad justifiably
so,' Mr.. willard continued. Ito the
record Of accomplishments of the rai'
roads under his direction during 1913,
but the figures show that the same
railroads that moveG 43o. 900. 900 .ooo
ton miles In 1917. moved 44o. 900 900.
900 ton miles in 1913 or about 2 per
cent more. I submit that a difference
in accomplishment OF only 2 per cent
between tho two periods Is hardly sur
ficient to indicate n breakdown In the
one year and a satisfactory accom-
plishment In the other"
, 1922-04-04

has received great benefit from it
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as ! cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and my daughter"
Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine TO others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
ters, and women, young and old, rec
Observation-Disclosures Compound
They know what it old for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value
Mothers-daughters wh~ynottryit?
, 1922-04-04
NEW MIRRORS AD0RN
MIDWEST BARBER SHOP

New French wall mirrors have been
Installed in the Midwest barber shop.
adding very materially to the interior
of the room Two sides OF Tho shop
arc now plated with mirrors and pa
irons have nj trouble in getting a
good look at themselves
Mr.. Shaffer explains that the order
for the mirrors have been ordered for
months but that shipment has been
delayed. Other improvements in the
Midwest shop arc planned to make 1t
even more attractive.
, 1922-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The coal
operators were criticized in tho Ten
ate today by Senator Borah. Republi-
can. Idaho, chairman of the senate
labor committed. who charged that by
refusing to confer with tho miners
they had broken a solemn ofi4ga-
ton" in the contract which expired
March 81. He declared the public
would have TO take drastic meas
ures'' to protect itself. Senator Boiah
said he was aware that the original
contract had been changed, but not
in respect to tho agreement for a con
ference last month. Even II there had
been no such contract he added. the
operators and owners should have
ought n conference
, 1922-04-04
Women Protest
Court Sentence

NEW ORLEANS, La, April A
public meeting of New Orleans club
women is scheduled for late today to
against tho action of the Grim
inal district court in committing to the
asylum Mrs. hathflda Levee.
slayer 70 her husband. Frederick Le-
pee. Los Angeles attorney. The meet
ing was arranged by women who IN
sist Mrs. Levee is Sane.
, 1922-04-04
BANDITS make
$1,000 HAUL

ST. LOUIS. April 4-Four men to-
day boarded n street a and held up
Harold Kaemmerer II year old mes
senger for the Water Tower bank.
They escaped with money and negoti-
able papers totalring $1,000. b 30
passengers were on the car.
, 1922-04-04

AFTER years Of training. They must
know the precise meaning OF every
sound There can be no guess work
Their diagnoses IN worthless and
costly unless accurate
According to Mr.. Kennedy. you can
hear what the motor in your own car
has to say, but he wouldn't advise you
to make adjustments thereupon, un-
less you know the language
, 1922-04-04

kEEISE TO CONEER.

CHICAGO. April Goal operators
in tho central competitive field re-
fused TO meet rs n body with the
miners TO negotiate wages before the
miners strike began and there ZAP
parently Is no reason to believe that
they have changed their minds" said
DR.. f. C. Honnold. secretary of the
Illinois Coal Operators association.
, 1922-04-04

ter SomeInter-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness APP
peared she had to
60 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. / always
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself so / gave
it to her and she
, 1922-04-04
MINERS IN ANTHRACITE FIELD TO
DISCUSS PROPOSAL OF OPERATORS

when informed that Chairman Nolan
Of the labor, committee at Washington
had sent kilograms asking the opera
tors IL they were willing to meet with
the miners.
, 1922-04-04
REDUCTION IN INSURANCE Rates
POSSIBLE HROUGH|M IMPROVEMENT
Conforming With Recommendations Of Underwri-
tiers Would Clip from 5 to 20 Per Cent From
Premiums Paid Out Of Casper

Fire insurance rates on Casper business and residence
property can be reduced substantially by Improvement in pro-
lection measures, according to declarations before the Casper.
chamber of commerce forum today by r. T. Kemp and w. S.
Rathbon, who outlined benefits to be derived from such a
cours Casner now grades fourth class in insurance rating
, 1922-04-04

CONTINUED from Page Onsl
mand. and eliminate the excess laboI
engaged in the GOAL industry
, 1922-04-04

Jack Eeary has gone to Vayre
Neb-, on business
, 1922-04-04

The wearing Of gold Aco ~a .ro-
hIbited 70 women under the osd piue-
laws OF Massachusetts
, 1922-04-04

c. z. Corey OF the Corey Construc
ton company. will go to Denver TO
night
, 1922-04-04
M'ADO0's CLAIMS OF RAILROAD
PERFORMANCE ARE REFUTED BY
PRESIDENT OF B. & 0. SYSTEM

April Figures showing the railroads
of the country moved only 2 per cent more traffic in 1918
than in 1917 were cited by Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, before the senate inter
state commerce committee today to refute the recent tesi-
mony of William G. McAdoo, former director genera. of rail-
, 1922-04-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

GreenviIle, Dell was under
the impression that nv eldest daugh-
, 1922-04-04

roads. to III effect that the roads had
broken down in The latter year before
bosng placed under government con-
troll. Mr.. willard appeared at a TO
sumption OF the committees invssu-
, 1922-04-04

Peter Clawson went to Denver last
night on business
, 1922-04-04
TOO LATE TO classify.

FOR RENTINew three-room apart
ment, rne Third and Kenwood.
Apply Midwest Pharmacy. 4A-3t
, 1922-04-04

Inscription other than Mr.. waiter
sons name and that of his widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
NO NOTICE TAKEN OF VOLUNTARY COMMITTEES REPO

New Haven, June 19-No official recognition was given to the report is sued by a voluntary committee on Yale athletics by the Yale board of athletic control at its meeting here tonight. It was learned that the board had no treceived a copy of the report and it was not deeme Unnecessary to discuss the attack on the athletic management at Yale.
 A committee headed by Dr. James c. Greenway submitted the name of a Yale graduate as its choice for the post of director of athletics at Yale, but no final action was taken by the board of control. as the man chosen has not been asked if he would ac- cept. The board, however, authorized the committee to appoint the man named if he accepts the offer. The post of director of athletics has been vacant since the resignation of Dr. Al Sharpe. Some of the duties of the office were taken over by Pro- lessor Clarence W. Wendell, chairman of the board of control, although Ee was not appointed director.
 Asked after the meeting if he was still chairman of the board, Profes- sor Wendell smiled and said that he was.
 The board voted to send three Yale tennis players to England with three Harvard players, the combined team to meet Oxford Cambridge on the courts at Wimbledon. The Yale men to make the trip will be Williams (captaial- U1aeelar s1d Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

gland two days ago and was not ac- customed to playing on the grass. He showed no outstanding strokes and was outplayed at all points by the Englishmen. Lowe attacked forcefully both with fore and back hand drives and played most accurately.
 Kingscote victory over Colombo was far more spectacular one. The first set was spIendidly contested. Both men brought their service games to five all. Colombo delivered good forward American break ball, which bothered Kingscote.
 In the eleventh game the English man. accepting great risks, broke through the Italians service with som splendid shots to the line.
 The second set was equally well contested. Colombo made 3-2 and 4-3 out Kingscote then mastered his op- p1nent's service and. hitting force fully to the baseline, captured the next three games.
 In the third set Kingscote dominat- ed the pay. His forehand balls were remarkably flee. Colombo has a first class top spin and excellent service delivery but as he fails to change his grip for the baek-hand he is weak ir htis respect. Kingscote won by pep pering his opponents left wing.
 Tomorrow Kingscote and Frank Ris- eley will pay Colombo and DirobeccC in the doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
INDIA WINS FROM RoUMANIA
 IN DAVIS CJP PI AN

Beckenham, England, June 19-(By the A. P)-In the elimination Davis cup play between India and Roumania here today, A. A. Fyzee, of the India team, defeated Nicholas Mishu, Runania, 3-6, 5-7, GA, so.
 India also won the second game, Dr. A. H. Fyzee, defeating M. Stern, Ru- mania, so, 6-1, 6-1.
 By winning both matches in singles today, the AlI-India tennis team secur- CT a lead of two matches to one in the first round of the Davis cup play with Rumania. In the first match A A. F'yzee won three sets to two after hay ing lost the first two sets to Nicholas Mishu. The score was 3-6, 5-7, 6-4, GA, so.
 The Rumanian played a better length and displayed effective forehand drive but Fyzee's steadiness came to the front in the third set. and although Mishu made great effort he was unable to draw away from his persistent oppon- ent. Mishu tried from his efforts and became cratic. and Fyzee finished the fifth set with so and won the match.
 In the second match Rumania's sec ond string player, M. Stern, was de- feated by Dr. A. H. Fyzee, so, 6-1, 6-1, Fyzee won easily by keeping a good length and through his forceful driving. India now has to win only one more match in order to secure the rubber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
HERBERT MEMORIAL BOWL,
 A TROPHY FOR POLO TEAMS

New York, June 19-A large trophy bowl to be played for annually be- ginning this year has been selected by the Rumson club as a memorial for H. L. Herbert, American pioneer in polo, and conditions for the match will be decided on probably this week.
 It is largely up to the Polo Asso- citation to decide whether the competi- tion shall be restricted or internation- al, it was explained by a representa- tive of the Rumson club. who added that statistics are being gathered hur- riedly to determine what class oi teams may enter.
 It is tentatively planned that the bowl, to be known as the H. |. Her. bert polo memorial. shall be emblemat. ic of the best skill and that only tht highest rated teams will be eligible tc contest for it, but whether it will gC permanently to the first winner and if not, where the future matches vii be played, are undetermined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
ENGLISH WIN FROM ITALY
 IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

Roehanpton, June 19-(By the A. P)-The British Isles team scored in convincing manner in two matches in singles in Davis cup match against Italy palyed here today. F. Gordon Lowe defeated Count Dirobecco, 6-1, 6-,3 6-1, and Major Algernon A. F. Kingscote won from Cesare Colombo 7-5, 6-3, 6-1.
 Randolph Lycett Is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism and did not compete in today's matches England's prospects seemed black, but the situation was relieved by the fact that the Italians did not play Baron Morpurgo, their strongest racket wield- CT. No reason was assigned for his having scratched out of the matches. Morpurgo formerly was a lieutenant in hte Austrian army but became a naturalized Italian in 1919
 Lowe easily overcame Count Diro- becco. The Italian only arrived in En-