davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
TYPEWR 1T Il s!

All makes and all styles SIG up. Some that were
used and released by the U. 8. Govt. Bargains
State your needs and we will describe and quote
The LiNoWRfTER, printing Office NEcEss1TYl
Ribbons any color 75t delivered Give name and
nodel. Carbon paper SKIS 100 sheets 1906 deliv'd
Empire Type Foundry, Mfgr. Hood TYPE,
Mfiai Type, Printers SaPpiifS, BatIa;O. ny.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
ID r.. M. KIRKP TRIO TX
ID e list

WEST BROADWAY, MERIDIAN.
PHONE 239.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Low pass route Is rocked to Goldson
postoffice. Earth road rom Goldson
to Blachly in good condition.
Corvallis Newport Highway
Corvallis Rlodgett Road rocked and
in good condition.
Blodgett- Toledo: Earth road, rough
in places but passable.
Toledo Newport. Macadamized and
in good condition.
McMinnvlllc- -TiIlamOok Highway
cMinnville- Sheridan: Paved.
Sheridan summit: Good macadam
except short stdetch at north Yamhill
River which is rough and slow going.
Summit -Dolph: Under construction:
rough and slow going in places.
Dolph-HcbO (Junction Coast high-
way: Good macadam.
Hebo- -Tillamook: (see Coast High
way.
Tualatin Valley Highway
Portland Beaverton -Hillsboro For
est Grove CASTOR Yamhill Carlton st.
Joseph -McAIinnville: Paved through
out.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway in Clacaka-
mas County
Portland Sandy: Take Powell VAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

and the Iowa and Missouri Valley
championships none but the experts
detected that his stride with the left
leg was four inches greater than his
right. None but his intimate friends
knew that the right leg was a cripple
from shrapnel at St. Mihiel and that
his left eye was almost gone from a
piece of the same shell.
No such fine examples of war sal
wage can be found among the noble
prize fighters There might have
been, if The champion had taken
change on getting shot in the big ring.
Some time back blasting out of the
teeth was a popular means of restor-
ing vitality. Now amputation of the
fingers is becoming the fad.
About a year ago, Lew Tender had
one of his fingers cut off to strengthen
a fragile hand. Recently Jack Knight
Pacific Coast slugger, had the mid
die finger of his left hand removed to
help his batting eye.
If Jack Dempsey would have all
the dgits removed from his right
hand, he would improve the chance of
a lot of other heavyweights.
Marty O'Toole, known around the
big league stamping grounds as the
S22,500 lemon, came near breaking |
INTO a semi-pro game recently in Sc
attle.
A day before game between the .
Cosmopolis and Aberdeen teams of the /
Southwest Washington League, the
Tosmopolis team signed O'Toole to
bitch The rules required that play
'rs had to be signed four days before
he game so O'ToOle was sent in as
Davis, one of the regulars.
Everything went fine until one of
he players forgot and called Davis"
Marty. O'Toole then got the gate.
Strategy of this kind is not confin-
d to the "blushes." During the last
olympic games after Matt McGrath
lad been injured in one of the weight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Sports Editor.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-U. PD-To
retain the tile as A. A. L. national
champions, the Los Angeles Athletic
Club will have to fall back entirely
upon field stars this year at the New
ark championships.
With Paddock declining to make the
trip east, the Los Angeles club Will
not have single outstanding track
man to complete against the good
runners of the east and middlewest.
Great strength, however, is center
ed in their field stars and many points
can be counted on from Babe" Hart
ranft, the intercollegiate shot-put
champion; Clarence Houser, the in
terscholastic weight title-holder; Roy
Evans and johnny Boyle two of the
"heavies' of the 1920 Olympic team;
Norman Anderson, the Southern Cali
fornia discus thrower and Alma
Richards, the 1912 jump champion.
Winning on field points alone is not
an unusual task, however as was
shown at the last intercollegiate cham
pionships when California won over
whelminsly without track men.
Paddocks decision not to complete
in the nationals was a great disap- |!
pointment, However, the champion
may be seen in lot of meets around |
the east next year as he is planning to !
take up newspaper work in New York.
Two fine examples of what track
and field sports will do to develop men
have been shown in the past two
years.
When Brutus K. Hamilton, Univer
sity of Missouri star, finished second
in the Olympic decathlon and third in
the pentathlon and when he was Win
ming national all-around champion
ships, no one would believe that as
ten-yead old boy he was in bed with
a bad hip disease and the doctors said
he could never walk, 81
When Len II. Paulu, Grinnell Col
lege runner, won the sprints events at
the national collegiate championships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT is FURNISHED

events the American officials put
McGrath's number on Jack McEach-
ern and sent him out to compete the
next day.
Had it not been for the American
newspapermen, who would not toler-
ate such sportsmanship, the mistake"
would not have been detected. The
British athletes, some times regarded
over here as being anti-American,
had noticed it at the SINE time, but
they wouldn't say word.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

! NclSeI-ontallO, fNctllent lndCdt-
| am.
Salem Dallas Highway
/ Salem Brunks Corner Greenwood
| Road: Paved
! Greenwood Road Rickreall. Paving
/ work under way. Road closed from
! 500 Il. m. to 500 p. m. Detour .
miles south on Greenwood road; gra-
| veled and in fair condition.
Rickreall- Dalles: Paved.
Coast lighWay--ClatsOp and Tilla-
Nook Counties
! Astoria -Warrenton Cutoff: Paved.
Warrenton Cutoff -Skipanon: Under
construction. road closed Traffic will
find an all paved route viz Warren
ton.
Skipanon-Seaside: Paved.
Seaside Canon Beach Junction:
Graveled: fair condition
Canon Beach Junction Hamlet
Junction: Narrow, crooked road, gra-
veled and safely passable with careful
driving.
Hamlet Junction Mohler: Under
construction, subject to slight delays
and temporary detours all safely
passahle.
Wohler- Miami Follow county road;
graveled and in fair condition.
Miami Wilson River Graveled |
good condition.
Wilson River-Tilamook: Paved.
Tillamook Beaver: Paved except
three miles at Pleasant Valley which
Is graveled and in fair condition.
Beaver Hebo: Macadam in fair con-
dition.
Nebo-Neskowin: Under construc-
porary detours.
Oregon Washington Highway.
Pendleton- Washington State Line:
Paved and open; drive slow at eau
ton signs at point seven miles north
of Pendleton where bridge is being
installed and detour is necessary.
Pendleton-Pilot Rock: rive miles
good earth road; ten miles Of macad-
am.
Pilot Rock Vinson: New standard
grade; under contract for macadam-
izine.
Vinson- Butter Creek-Jones Hill:
Good county road.
Jones Hill Heppner; Excellent
earth road.
Heppner- Gillian County Line: so
per cent macadamized; all i'm very
good condition.
Gillian County Line-H -Heppner
Junction: Very rough with many
sharp curves; drive carefully.
Coast IIighway-Coos and Curry
Counties
way but safely passable throughout.
New Ferry in operation at North
Bend.
North Bend-Marshfield Coquille:
Taved.
Coquille- Bandon: Dirt road: crook
ed bu in good condition.
Marshficld- -Bandon (via Seven
DEVILS Routcb: Mountain road in good
condition.
Bandon- Denmark Skies River: era
veled road in good condition.
Skies River-Elk River: Road IN
fair condition. some steep grades.
Elk River-Port Orford- Brush Creek
Good grayelcd road.
Pruyh Creck-I.indville Miil-Arizona
Inn: Jndcr construction: drive care
fully.
Arizona Inn-Gold Beach Brookinss:
Mountain road IN good condition.
grades are steep and road brd mar
row: drive carefully.
/ sookings-California State Line:
Good gravclcd road.
go.cburg-Cous iiay Highway
Coguiiic- Myrtle Point. open and iu
fair condition. grading and rocking
work in progress.
Myrtle Point Rosehurg. Oren hut
rough: under contract for rocking
I from Irrtl. Point 20 Pacific High
way. Public is cautioned 10 drive
I carefully around construction. Two
detours are Necessary. one at Camas
[ Valley. in good condition. other az
7 Windy Poirf. narrow and steep hut
T uasssl be.
& n niamcttc Naiicf- flcrcnacr Highway
open and passabie a. Binchis 4.
both Low Pass and High Pass r0utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

ley road which is paved to Gresham,
gdaveled and in good condition to Cot
trell; thence via Bluff road; graveled.
fair condition
SandySalmon River: Highway
passable when dry, but rough; inn
passable after rains. Detour VIA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Marinot Road which IL costly plank.
ed and passable. ftG
Salmon River-zig Gag. unsnrfa%
cd but sand and graveI soil and safely
passable. .tge II
Zig zag-Goyernment Camps. Excel.
Continued on page gsa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Weiser- ontario: Excellent macad-
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special cable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, i992. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London Aug. ID.
THE New York HERALD is able to
present herewith the views OF Sir
George Paish as to what is the real
solution of the reparations problem.
Up to a few weeks ago Sir George
represented only his own views. Dur
ing the last few weeks Premier Lloyd
George. as shown by the British pol
icy, has swung directly into line with
the contentious of this distinguished
economist.
What is set forth below may be con-
sidered an authoritative expression of
the British policy. THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent from other
sources is able to state that unless
some such procedure is followed lead
ing financiers in the city of London,
men responsible for the most far
spreading financial and commercial
transactions in the world, believe that
serious panic cannot be escaped, a
panic involving first the financial ruin
of the money markets of the world,
followed by such a crisis of unem-
ployment and destitution as to make
revolution something seriously to be
thought about throughout Europe
What might precipitate this would be
violent separate action by the French
against Germany, it is asserted.
The most important phase of Sir
Georges statement is his clarliicatian OF
not against France and not pro-Ger-
man. hut is one of seeking to direct
France along a path from which she
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

will get the most from her former enemy.
Amid the conflict OF opinion waged at
the recent international conference and
which has since continued ii is becom-
ing Increasingly difficult to realize that
the obJectives OF both the British and
French governments are identical France
wishes to receive reparations, Great
Britain is anxious for her TO receive
them France desires security. Britain
wishes her 10 be secure France wants
u have rebuilt her devastated districts,
Britain wishes her to do so without fur
ther delay France Is anxious to avoid
bankruptcy. Britain Is equally DESTROYS
that she remain solvent.
The differences between the two coun-
tries have arisen through disagreement
as to the course to be pursued 10 reach
these cbjectiveS. When the war came
to an end both Britain and France were
in agreement that the given course would
enable them to reach their goal. Grad
ually, however. an increasing proportion
of the British people came to realize
that the course which the French and
British governments were following was
wrong one and that il was leading
them not toward their object but away
from 1t. and that IL they continued to
tOIbM IL WOul,t ItAtiNt nO lNpL-
rations would enjoy no security. would
be unable to rebuild her devastated areas
and would not avoid bankruptcy.
seeks to Change French Policy.
The force of British public opinion.
backed by the most convincing evidence,
has now caused the British Government
to realize the danger OF the course it has
pursued for so long and IL is seeking to
persuade the French Government to agree
10 a change in policy. So far these eff
forts have not only been unsuccessful,
but they have been misunderstood.
The French Government and Chamber
cannot appreciate the standpoint of the
British people.
In the conflict cs opinion they see n
to imagine that the policy of the British
has some ulterior object and that the
British Government. las ceased to desire
the welfare of France in consequence OF
personal and othrc Observation-Disclosures
They do not realize that the British
Government has Keen forced by the
British people TO see that both nations
were travelling along a road that lei
not to recovery but to disaster OPP
position to that policy which was not
only that of the i'r. rch Government and
Chamber, but of the British Government
and Parliament as Well. has come from
all sections of the british people--woris.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1922

payments be made in the form of an
annuity TO provide interest and principal
for an International loan.
Seventh-That the interallied debts
be cancelled.
Eighth--That financial provisions be
made Immediately for the reorganization
OF Austria.
Ninth-That any differences between
France and Britain as to the amount Of
reparations and methods of payment
and other matters be referred for settle
ment to the League OF Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
CAMBRIDGE FACTORY BURNS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 19.-The
manufacturing district in East Cam
bridge was threatened early eo-day
when fire destroyed the plant of the
Cambridge Auto Body and Wagon
Company general alarm brought all
the fire apparatus OF the city. Fire
men fought the flames from the roofs
Of nearby houses and buildings. The
damage was placed at about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
what British People wish.

All classes in Britain now strongly
desire to see:
First-That the actualities of the sit
uation be recognized by the two govern
ments, that every factor be carefully
surveyed and all lines of policy be care
fully redrawn.
Second-That the French people be
fully informed concerning European and
world conditions as they actually exist
to-day.
Third-That the question of Ger
many's ability to pay be referred to the
committee of bankers which the Repara-
tions Commission convened in the spring
and which was compelled to adjourn
without action.
Fourth--That Germany be granted
moratorium with respect to all payments
until the bankers committee reports on
her total capacity to pay.
Fifth--That an international loan be
floated to enable the devastated regions
of France and other countries to be re-
paired without further delay.
Sixth-That Germany's reparations
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

men. manufacturers, merchants and
bankers The greatest banking authori-
ties In the world. inleed have long since
realized that the rolicy pursued was
leading TO disaster for both nations
and must be changed.
France apparently cannot yet under
stand that the very people who did 80
much to assist her during the danger 81
conquest are now most conscious Of her
present danger and therefore are prTs
ing the British Government and through
the British Government the French
Government TO abandon the course which
Is carrying both France and Britain
away from their desired goal. II tie
French will realize that the PrlI-e'
Minister OF Great britain has been not
willing, buA unwilling 70 become coz
verted to the policies which tfc
actualties OF the situation demand they
will understand that the action Sritaic
desires to take IN order TO solve the
problems of reparation and reconstruc-
tion Is not animated by any hostility
toward France.
In the present crisis. when continu-
ance Of the past policy may have ire
trievable consequences for France ana
Europe. il is essential for the French
Government to realize that it is not 50
much the British Government as the
British people who desire a change in
policy toward the Central Powers in the
common interests of both Britain ana
France.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
PAISH SAYS BRITAIN
i WOULD AID FRANCE
\! -
Asserts 0bjectiyes Are the
Same in Trying to Make
Germany Pay.
DIFFER ON METHODS
Declares Sole Desire Is to
Help Ally Get as Much
as Possible.
ASKS FACTS BE FACED
Suggests Means for Repara-
tions Solutions Backed by
London Expert Opinion.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HEeALp,
Copyright, 1872. bD THE NEW loRK HERALD,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

ALL THE YEAR ROUND, you can
get the best values from dependable fur
niture specialist With the entire energies
of the heads of this business devoted to know
ing furniture and furniture values it stands
to reason that you are safest in dealing with
specialist of the standing of Flint & Horner.
And it is true, that this specialization results in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
s. z. PAmbasciatore
CT ia una Sorpresa

ST era appeHa aIlluizi0 daI prauzo
quando. senza neupure dar tempo ID
farsi annunziare. eutro' s. E. lam
basciatora Rolandi-Ricci. 8Ia non
aDDena la sua slIupatiea Hgura
venne scorra, Ia saIa tu0uo per uu
applause lungo q prolungato. Fra
m sorriso Tarro sua EccelIenza
fece quello che motif di moi ayeva-
no zia' fatro 81 mise auocchieuo
una delle rose Son c'e' che dire:
noiaItH ialiani mel senrimento. al
memo sism9 tutti ugualI
Ma DarIa TAmbasciat0re che e. iu
abito di ,iaggio Dice 5f aver doyu-
10 lasciare Washington per e@ere
solo pochi momeuu fra moi. ma per
ubito tornare. f continue Non
poteui venire prlma per impegui di
rfGcio. Son renuto per portare 81
salute auCrdiue Tieu dLtaua iu
guesta occasione. Der alutars o.
f0ndatore deTOrdiue ed uao fra j
migliori dirigeuu di esso. Son vcnu-
to per raumentare aWOdiue FIgi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
II discorso
del Giudice =reschi

Con Ia sua voce Barl.ouaIe. Ton.
Freschi iuIzla briIIautemen.e il sue
disoor=o raccontaudo dele gus-ose
barzelletts d'occasione e nora. poi.
che Ie crocl non zon0 i1iine tut.s
Dezanti. tanto vero che. ayendo cnie-
sto an Dortor Buifa. Sc 81 sentisse
Dlu' Desaure con Ia croce. ayeya a.
EurO per risposta I'assicurazione che
30 Dotr5- Buffa 81 santiya % sresso.
Chi dice cosi' - rilega FrescLI ~
vu9I dire che atreude Ia con meuda'.
Coutinua dicendo che Tavvenimento
ha una grande sigulueaz.0ue mora
De- giacche' due festegsiati. sono
sfati premiati per aver fatto del be-
ne ada Colonia in generate. Non bi-
sosHa scorgere I'm essi ~ aggunge
- solo gli indiyiduL ma Ia opera
loro che fu tutta opera di co0pera-
zioHe Co0Uerazione. ecc5 Ia ueces-
Lra l-aIe d'ogni estrlnsecazi1nc
civlca Essa e. esseuziaIe al prorre=-
so della vita nazionaIe d.America
Son basta. poi as-erlrs che "biso-
gna fare" ma FARE mel sense vero
della parola. isDiraudosi al gran
Mazzini ID quale ayeya per motto
.Pensiero ed azioue
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
5aF!ano il chairman
ed ii maestro
di ceFimonie

ia serle del dizeoEsi si arre con
7Iaslazl-Wenl' iarli nome DEB CO.
4i.aT2. dell A'F- Cav lleeN Chair
man -s.i rl-eFa che tes-ezEIa-l
o.'7Hsaac ia e-oee ai CaFa-isre, han
-e 'AoEaI2 Sc s.essl -oE1.He a-
.fa49 1a'o del lor9 Iez.t9 per ia
saa1lzza ssMaTe eTe=eente della
Ha7'a .anlz.ia So g. Tero agziu1s-s
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
/ DIS g O r 8 /

ra-= Ia Hns-ra uarura e che. anche in
rerr. sr-a-i-ra, % u0srro cuur-. la
-a--ra uer-e hauno seurr= ia ten
t=uza l-allaua- 81 rallegEz pure C, e
guss-i giovanni come uu Sign0re che
ha AHA sua desrra @ che ecCupa Iim-
H0rraur= cariea ai C0mmissarl0 deli
'4 Santa. rella gira' di Bridgeport
aeol1aao dele 1osizioui po.iuche
d-z-l--e. 30 che era assurEo Quasi zpe-
rare pareceli ami ia. ST ausura che
aErE= r. 1p=rs che fauuo 0uore asIi
laiian- come TCsp-daI- civico. RE
oara10 uaEgiar impulse eli appog-
Ei7- oa.ule con uH afEe-tuos1 saIu-
'o ai fe-r=sEiarL sp-csalmeute al
l1ttor SsIar7 Gle ezt e0uo1Je fin
aal suo saareo ia America col qua
.e teoa Eli ssaui dl abIirazionc nell
.eserc.zio della aua proEasIore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

Parla quiudi 81 Do,tor Buffa il
'quaIe argutameure rileya che Sc eli
a-vocai s. Iamentauo del fsrtg che
. orator. precedent 81 s0no impossessa-
.ti di ,uui gil argomeau d'oecasfo-
ne. eg.G. s=mplicz Douore. e. iu peg
gs0rs condizioue. Nan voIeva accet-
rare 81 banchetto ma 81 risoIvette al
Iarche' gII venn, ~Disga-o O.. era
TOrfire iI quaIe doveva ezser festeg-
=satc. FgH uercio' seute uelIauimo
suo di non assere il fesregziato, me-
'e--=r iurerveuuto tes-cggia4-
TOrdinc insieue con gil aIri. Dice
eae sen-.ra' una protonda ricouo-
-euza ueIlanimo su0 per "a mani
f=-razi0ue e affeIma soIeuuemeure
che in ruui + sioras della sus vita
1.cordara' Terenrc. Euua 81. resta q
dire tuorehe' FAR eco allie parole del
Giudice Freschi mel dichiarare che
e. uecessari0 uu sen-imeuro We
TO ei onesto di co0Derazione. senza
mcuna gel0sia. ST dovEa' semure te-
mere in Gina al rroDri usnsieri ias-
sioma che fl pr7grasso deITOrdiue
siguifica progresso EeIlIralia in A.
merica e quindi il programme da
volgere per la luura geuerazioue
richiedera' uomini che de5bGno esse-
re adatti alIo scope. AuEwa che tut-i
coIoro i quail s=nt1no davyero a.
potter lavorare per TOrdine non sia-
no ostacolati nellie lore saute am5l-
zionL quindi finisce con % glid0
-- egli dice - uiu' belio. cioe': Vi
ya lI.glia. viva TOrdiue".
D0po di che la Dea Tarstcore alb
traccio' coppie gentiH mel vortice di
un valzer stuzzicante per ballerinL
provocante per sli SPECTATOR gio-
vaui e.. insopuorlaLIe per / yec-
chi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
II dlscoFso
delPAVV. MieIe

l97. master Tresenta quindi
l-N supreme venerable. ATF. Cav.
'..".7. + 4aal= pleHae 10 spunro da
.- -7 ol Fsesehl cirea il tiro
~. 4 " D. o-eea. primo oratore nell
'--'-e .1l- 80 aTsoMeHtL per
-.' -- .As #A.Ae un Li.osofo. CHA
.-.'.' ..-' -'--i'-'' '-7o d sFo-gere una
| 81 sa=io eohiro utI fiso-
SUI. greer enc 10 aFeEano perceduto
-' -'s'aAo Ia1alo tuia Tar
ss7eE p9ela come Ario-
$40 s- e--ieaee illustrators di cava-
'=-- -' l-'pa spaea, come Dumas,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

ua doT-a' teu-are. 0--euere.
AIIora 81 suzrava. ozei sl decan-
ia. e-imponlamo col Iavoro iatto. O
sDingismo verso uuo.s sff=-naz.a-
sea la sicurzzza al rincsre.
Ecco Ia nota priuciDsls che. mel
bauche-to dato in ouora del Dor--
ri saUs-o e Bufsa. riaIto, nellie con
verszioni. mel diseors
Facciamo. anzftuuo. una meri-a.a
lode al eomi-ato o-gauizzatore Der Ia
mauieu con cui r-renro venne pre-
parato e srol-o. specie Der aver fa--
to a1ouara le ta4oIe con grast
mazzi di rose caruieine. rose 58rea-
did=. rose profumarisslme che &C.
carezzavauo Todora7o moIlemente.
rrar=uau-a erfrorarfo rfrrrerfra-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
! discoFsi
del festeggiati

Ia parola viene quindi data nj
festeggiat. ParIa per primo n Dot
tor sellaro 81 quaIe. rinrraziando
per lonore, dice che non 10 at.ribui-
see ALA sua persona ma a tutri
suoi cooDeratori. poiche' Tidea del
lOrdine Figli dTtalia fu un ideale
germogliato mel popolo, prese radici
mel popolo ed oggi Sc svlluppata in
un albero che nessuna tempesta quo
ab6attere. Ricorda le condizioni tri-
stissime dele nostre colonie circa 25
ami or sono dice che allora era
necessario ripristinare IL prestigio tia
liano. Clio e state raggiuuto, ma
Ponore del successo - ripete - non
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

ssrsira If Napoll g altesi' un va
fa-oso avvocato di QueI foro. Neiia
Gamers ItaHana rapureseuta le Pro
fneis del Saunio, g vi lrr.vo' dopc
a1a Icrta tenace che egil c1ubarfet-
e eo1.ro le eamore infsudate nellie
smmiEsstra-ioni Meriaioual
LCro-svol= Petriella e uglo del
rarolo per Ia virru' feuea e pe=zs-
.srarre del lavor1 raEEguse ls
e-srE=zze della Catredra e del Par
amsuro. iu eui non liuenric7 mai
e eIasSi lsvoraruci da euI p71usue.
= non diuen-lco uaL lei slgi d.
rite uei suol iisCorsL gl'Iraliaul Dell
rAuerca del No-t liza quail wise
lavoro mel urimi ami d sul si7-
Hu-I