davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Grand Rapids Schools
Lead Country. Is Claim

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March %.
Superintendent or schools ". a
Greesen has told the board Of edu-
cation that although the local school
buildings are crowded. Grand Rapids
s. now providing better school ac-
commodatlons tina many city in the
country The present total enroll
mcnt is -3.324 Il is an increase 81
2.251 over last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Miss Isabel Bigelow. industrial
secretary OF the y. w G.. A wii
spend the week end ar her home in
New London. Ohio.
It has been announced by the
municipal recreation committee.
that the closing matinee for school
children win be held AZ the oliver
theater on Saturday morning
Children attendirE WEI be assessed
five cents and adults ten cents to
cover the charges az the series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BLACK" SMALLPOX
KILLS 8 AT MUSKEGON

MUSHROOM Mich. March %. -
An epidemic Of black" smallpox
here already has taken the lives Of
eight residents, and four more new
cases were reported 10 the health
board Wednesday. making the total
twenty-nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

organic, whether mild or serious, has
a physical origin
To have a sound mind you must
have a sound body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
THEY LEAD A HARD LIFE.

Somebody in the senate ought %
organize bloc for the prevention
Of cruelty 10 treaties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Now then You've got 10 get safely hxed-in the bust
world, mean-by fifty and financially independent by
sxty-hve. Let's say that happily you're secure in your
present connection you've advanced steadily you valu
able and count future advancement with in
creased salary Have the money today you ought
haveP"
shook my head in a rueful No"
And you'd be apt go along IN just about the same
indefinitely. isn't that you don't know the impor
lance of thrift But you need be started systematic
savng-and forced to keep up long enough establish
the habit. From then 1t will become automatic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

THE STORY so FAR: Mr.. Wynn 70 81:
his family consists Of himself his wife Dorothy.
and three children. He had married az at 90
when his salary was S35 weekly. he now earns
$40. but still saves practically nothing Fred
Phillips, a lifelong friend cashier OF the local
bank. meets Wynn one day and starts him
thinking Of HIS financial past and present and
future. After discussing the Subject with his
wife. and realizing the need for a radical
rhange in his methods. he calls on Phillips AZ
the bank, who asks him. Have you the
money today you ought 10 have?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
81 HAVEN'T THE RESOURCES 1 SHOULD HAVE"

81 JOHN .. WYNN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

II you wish TO be permanently re-
lleved OF gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
let's.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas. and particularly for
all the bad effects coming from gas
pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious and
nervous feeling with heart palpita-
ton will vanish. and you will once
more be able to take a deep BREATH
30 often prevented by gas pressure
against your heart and lungs
Your limbs. arms aud fingers
WON'T feel cold and go to sleep be-
cause Ballmann's Gas-Tablets pre-
vent gas interfering with the circu'
iatIon; Intense drowdness an sleepy
feeling after dinner will soon DO re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

placed by a desire for some form OF
entertainment. Your disiended stom-
ach will reduce by inches because
gas will not form after using Ball
mann's Gas-Tablets,
II cannot thank you enough for
your great kindness. Since taking
BAalman's Gas-Tablets / am feeling
so we'll that | give you a short re-
port OF my Improvement. My stom-
ach and bowels feel 30 comfortable;
the bloating IL all gone; l can now
take deep breath. That empty,
gnawing feeling At the pit of the
stomach is gone; 10 moro feeling OF
fullness after eating. / rest weu at
night, in TACT my stomach feels
much improved in every way. Ball
mann's Gas-Tablets are just wCn-
derful, and | can't say enough in
their favor. Many thanks; may God
bless you in your good work, Rev,
J. L. Shears, Benton Harbor, Mich,
March 23. 1921.
Baalman's Gas-Tablets In the yell
low package can be had from any
leading druggist. Price one dollar.
J. Baalmann, Chemist. san fran
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
VETS ROW is SETTLED
Bureau Head Tells Harrcld okla
homa Ex-Service Men Arc Not
Being Sent Into Texas.

GptNlhl 10 4 ne world
WASHINGTON, March 7.--Qirec-
tor Forbes OF the United States Vet
Grams bureau. in a letter 20 Senator
Harreld, denied that large numbers
OF eN-service patients have been re-
moved from the university hospital
at oklahoma City TO the public
health service hospital at Houston.
Texas.
Colonel Forbes denial was I'm re-
sponse TO Senator Harreld's inquiry
concerning charges by II. Il. Fell Of
the Oklahoma hospital commission
that oklahoma soldiers were still
being sent to Texas hospitals, de-
spite assurance to the contrary
made by the veterans bureau. Miss
Robertson had telegraphed Senator
Harreld to the same effect.
In his letter, Colonel Forbes as
sured the senator that the bureau
Intends TO use the new hospital at
Muskogee for disabled ex-service
men upon It's completion. lie said
he advised the district manager to-
day to continue to use the unlver-
sity hospital in Oklahoma City
for general medical and surgi-
cal cases until the Muskogeo hospital
Is completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
TnkIng industrial Ccnsns.

NpecIAT 10 Inc WOTTd.
VINITA, March THE local post
Of the American Legion Ia tabula-
ting information about its members
as regards trades, professions and
qualifications so that its employ
ment bureau may be OF real service
to the men and to the community.
At its meeting Thursday night the
legion changed the meeting days to
the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month, 20 as not to conflict
with the chamber OF commerce
meeting dates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
AIR TANK BURSTS,
FIVE MEN KILLED
Carbarn Machine Shop Is
Scene of Tragedy; Ia
Others Injured
THREE DECAPITATED
Ueroism of One Man Who
Pull Whistle Cord, Seeing
Blast Near, Saves Lives

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March T.
A compressed air tank, 6 by 20 feet
i, sIzo. exploded like monster
bomb IN the machine shop room OF
tho Ninth and Brighton car barns
NJ the Kansas City Railway company
this morning. -Four men we're killed
oufright. Another was rushed 20 n
, hospital in dying condition. Four
tse1 others were injured, three Of
whom may not recover.
Death List Five
Tho fourth body was latet iden-
,lfcd as that OF Ornie Arthur BLY,,
"a. At / o'clock the list of dead
mounted to five with the death OF
James Coleman, b5.
The dead are Clarence Elmer Le-
cate. IS; Earl Haynes, 26, and Frank
Raumgarten. 25, all machinists em-
ployed IN the barns.
All three we're decapitated when
the tank flew into pieces from the
force Of the explosion. They we're
sianding close beside IL.
Il Is due to the heroism OF A. u.
Campbell, who was taken 70 a hos
pital with both arms and legs shat
tered that loss of life was not
greater.
Campbell, according to fellow
svorkmen, saw that the air tank was
carrying n pressure far beyond its
capacity a few seconds before the
blast
Sticks TO Whistle Post.
lie dashed to the whistle cord and
sounded, which reduced the pressuI G
In the tank.
Then came the blast. The tank
flew into tagged bits of metal.
Campbell was blown through a
wall, 80 feet from the tank. and
was found half buried in a pile Of
bricks
The machine shop was almost
totally wrecked. Beams and timbers
were torn from their supports and
heavy machinery overturned. Among
the 80 men in the shop many had
miraculous escapes. Those killed
were the men working close to the
hugo tank. Their bodies were ter.
ribly mangled. Those injured were
either struck by pieces Of the ex.
ploded tank or crushed beneath
wreckage.
Fire followed the blast and for q
time threatened to destroy the barns
but the flames were extinguisheC
after a short fight.
The indirect cause OF the explosion
could not be ascertained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
RUSSIA HAS Spring PLANS
Intensive Preparations Being Made
for Opening Jp Foreign Trade.

RIGA. March THE Russian
economic counsel has begun inten-
slvo preparations for foreign trade
when navigation opens up In Tire
spring. said dispatch from Moscow
today Commerce will be flowing
freely IN and out Of Russian ports
by the middle OF April.
Plans are under way AZ Moscow
10 open trade agencies in New York.
London aud Berlin.
Purchasing offices aro hcing
opened IN the interior OF Russia to
secure goods Tor export,
According to the official Rostn
agency, tho Russian economic couu-
ell has formed an organization
known as the Russian American
Building company American cuEi-
necrs are cooperating and have
agreed 10 furnish money and build
ing materials Tor Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
SALE OF M. & N. A. APRIL 10
Receiver for Railroad Says Federal
Court Decree 10 BC Carried out.

HARRISON, Ark, March RE
ceiver j. e. Murray OF the Missouri
& North Arkansas railroad today an
nounccd that April 10 had been set
as the date for the sale OF tho road
in accordance with tNe recent decree
issued I'm federal court at 1dtllo
Rock. Under tho decree 100000
is tho minimum price that may be
accepted for the road. MIR. Murray
said the sale would in no way inter
fere with efforts being made at
Washington to obtain FINANCIAL aid
for the line through tho Interstate
commerce commission. Operation
OF the railroad was suspended last
July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
IS SHORT OF SCHOOL MONEY
Determined to- Find Means for Full
9-Month Term.

Special 10 The World.
WEWOKA, March 7.-Wewoka is
having trouble about her public
schools The estimates for this
years expenditures is about exhaust
ed and there is no apparent means
OF raising the needed money.
A mass meeting was called by the
school board Saturday night and the
matter discussed at length. Nothing
definite was done, however, and an
other meeting has been called for
Monday night, at which time some
means will be evoked TO keep the
school going the necessary nine
months. one matter the patrons
agreed upon was that there should
be the needed nine months term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
MRS, RYAN IS BURIED
Los Angeles Vlollnist Who CHARGED
Muskogcean with Death, Buried.

Los ANGELES. March 7.-Com-
ing as a somber finale TO the tragic
case. funeral services over the body
of beautiful young Audrey Creigh-
ton Ryan, the Los Angeles violin
list. whose death as a result of mer-
curlal poisoning in Paris last jan
uary resulted in widespread lnvesti-
cation, were held this afternoon at
st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev.
George Davidson officiating.
At the time OF Mrs. Ryan's death
in the gay French capital. It was
said she charged her husband,
Thomas Ryan, with compelling her
to swallow the bichloride of mercury
tablets, which caused her death In
the American hospital a few days
later. This was denied by Ryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Two Held as Murder Suspects.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two men
are In custody as suspects and sew
eral others are held as witnesses to-
day in connection with the murder
OF Anacetti Benedetti. wealthy re-
tired wholesale grocer. who was shot
to death in the street last night.
James Carlino and Frank Salcrno,
brothers. who purchased Benedetti's S
business are the men in custody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Teacher Burned to Death,
Boy Injured in Rescue

LOS ANGELES. March Mrs.
LYDIA Novin. age 65, of San Fran
cisco was burned to death; II. L.
Seward. q high school teacher. serl-
ously burned in an attempt TO res
cue hcr. and IL patients were driven
from their rooms today when an oil
stove exploded In the room occupied
by Mrs. Nevin at Vista Graude sani-
tarium In the foothills near here,
causing fire which destroyed the
structure. The loss was $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Two Chnrrcd tIih Itrtortlnn.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Joscph r..
Sullivan, groIp chief Of the United
States internal revenue department
and Frederick Gcrton. a deputy field
collector, are under arrest here to-
day charged with cxtortion. They
are alleged TO have accepted 800
I'm marked bills from Charles Jacobs
for "squaring" n prosecution for
evasion Of tho income tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

ist TO attend
their couven-
tion next Au-
gust. Coinci-
dent with the
1 Wit atl o n
c o m es I h @
u Q ws tn a {
A guin a ! d o
banned fro M
Philippine poll
tic = by I n g
UniteCh States
government, Is
being urged by
his friends TO
become active
In the affairs
Of the govern
m e mt o ( tn {
aslands. Fol
lowing his ban
ishment from
nOiitfcg nv OH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
BARTLESVILLE,

BARTLESVILLE, March T.
George Boyd. Glen Consendine and
Joe Stiles. three Bartlesville youths
held at Independence by the police
are wards of the county court here
and are out on parole pending their
good behavior.
Local authorities have had con-
siderable trouble with the three boys
and they have been arrested a num-
Der of times on suspicion Of being
implicated in frequent store rob-
berries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
GERMANY HAS PAID BILLION
This Includes Both Goods and Gold,
KepnrntiOn Commission saws.

tDbtN NsbbuN hufl Nhbtug
Reparntion Commission says.
PARIS, March 7.-Germany. be-
tween tho time the armistico was
signed and January |. 1922, paid the
allies 6,4S7S56.000 gold marxs in
demnity or about si,537Os5.44O, II
was revealed today in an officiat
communique issued by the inter-
allied reparations commission.
This amount includes payments
made both in money and goods. GER
many still has more than $1,000
100000 indemnity to pay, but II Is
understood that the German dele
gates will make an effort at the
Genoa conference to have the repa-
rations burden llghtened.
Germany is paying under the
terms OF the indemnity ultimatum of
May, 1921. which was signed In Lon
don. However, this was slightly
modified by the inter-allied repara-
tions commission at the time OF the
supreme council meeting in Cannes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Thieves Visit Dry Goods Store.

Special % The World.
FAIRFAX. March z. - The local
store of the Porter Williams COM
pany was robbed of articles. the
value of which is placed at $1,000,
by unknown parties last Sunday
night. Among the articles taken
were 10 suits OF mems clothing and
20 fur overcoat collars. No trace OF
the robbers has been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

government the famous rebel chief
has been little heard of during the
past few years. lie has not yet ac-
cepted the invitation TO attend the
convention OF the California Span
American war veterans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
ARREST BARTLESVlLLE BOYS
Trio Taken In Independence. Kan.
as Suspects IN Hardware Robbery.

INDEPENDENCE, kan. March 2.
George Boyd, Is, Glen Consendine
10 and Joe stiles, IS. all OF Bartles-
ille. Okla, are in Jail here on a
charge OF robblng a hardware store
here Sunday morning and also Of
robblng several stores In Cherryvale
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
War Vets Ask
Former Enemy,
AguindLdO, Here

Spanish American war veterans at
Los Angeles have invited Emilio
Aguinaldo, Philippine insurrection-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

Docs Tulsa want a Cotton Mlli3
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

nentissimi. Tutti questi cittadini ri
tengono che mai, prima d'oggi, hanno
assstito a simile manifestations. Mel
la camera ardente, la sera precedente,
la salma era circondata da un immen-
so tribute floreal.e.
Prima che la cassa, dove giaceva Ia
defunta, fosse chiusa portata fuo-
ri, Mr.. Moreland, stimato AMIGO degli
italiani, in inglese, rievoco' Ia mobile
figura della scomparsa e le sue be-
nemerenze conchiudendo che la dipar-
tita della signora Beneyento e. stata
una irreparabile perdita per la citta'.
ALE ore II, il lungo corteo, compo-
sto di oltre cento automobile, con in
tesla una banda musicale fatta venire
appositamente da Philadelphia, 81
mosse dalla residenza Benevento, a
Delaware Street Roosevelt Ave
nue., procedette per la chic
sa cattolica di San Giovanni, in
Beacon ave, dove, prima della oene-
dizione della salma, fu delta la mes
sa solenne.
AL cimitero di Englington parla-
rono dele preclari qualita' della de-
funta signori Antonino Battaglia di
qui c Guido Giacopetti di Philadel-
phia.
AlTesemplare marito della defunta,
signor Pasquale Benevento, ALA ma
Dire di lei, donna Santina; al padre si-
gnor Protti, al figho Joe, ALA nipo-
tina Nina che era amata piu' di una
figlia, ed a tutti gil altri parent va
dano, dale colonne di questo giorna-
le. sensi di cordoglio di solidarieta'
della Loggia Gianfelice Gino e miei
PERSONAL.
Cesare Sabatini
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
Pittsburgh, Pa.
UN ALTRO LUTTO
Cesare Sabatati
80 Novembre

I'm grave lutto ha colpito il signor
Giuseppe Rossi di qui, socio delpOr-
dine Fgli dItalia noto agente viag-
giatore dele pu' Important case ali
mentari degli S. u, con la perdita del
Padorato genitore, signor Carmine
Rossi, deceduto, ALA invidiabile eta di
78 ami, il 25 ottobre u. S, ad Att
ma, Provincia di Caserta.
La sua scomparsa, rimpianta dalla
cittadinanza di Atina, ha recata que
sta una dolorosa Impressions la
scia un vuoto nell'animo di tutti, spe-
cialmente del figh lontani signori Giu-
seppe. residente a Pittsburgh; Enri-
co, maestro di musica, che trovasi in
New York Vincenzo Teresa a Phi
ladelphia.
lie eseouie rese alpestinto riusciro-
no imponenti per la partecipazione
del clero. delle autorita' di una flu
mana di popolo. =
A nome mio e di questo giornale
che mi onoro di rappresentare RI
volgo a tutti parent superstiti miei
sinceri sentiti sensi di cordoglio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

II Grande Concilo dello State di New
York per esplicare il vasto program
ma di morale rigenerazione del no.
stro popolo emigrato, nulla trascura
per rendersi utile ala comunita' c
con provide pensiero ha gia' lanciato
fin dal 16 Ottobre Ia campagna per
il Fondo Educativo.
Detto "fondo" servira':
l. Ad aprire a sovvenzionare
scuole in tutto 10 State di New York,
owe 81 diffonda quelIa cultura che O
ani cittadino straniero, residenJe
negli Stati Unit d'America e tenuto
a formarsi, per sapere quail guam
te opportunita' offra questa nostr1
Patria di adozione, tenendo sempre
vivi legami spiritual che siamo
tenuti a conservare verso la Patria
di Nascita.
2. Creare borse di studio per eli
STUDENT italiani che eccellono per spe-
ciai benemerenze, attitudini YER
santilita' nellie pubbliche scuole e per
facilitare coloro che mancano di
mezzi il proseguimento del loro stu
di.
3. Istituzione di un Ufficio ad Ellis
Island per assistere gil immigrant i
taliani, ed ayviarli, owe ne STA il ca
so, uella localita' che essi vogliono
raggiungere.
A. Istituire un "Fondo Soccorso"
inaAo a proteggere le vedove gil
orfani del fratelli delrOrdine.
5. Ricovero per gil ammalati GRO
nici che per proyata indigenza possa-
no cader a carico della earita' pub
blica.
6. Ricreazione estiva per figli
del frateIli den'Ordine che per ragio-
ne ndipendenti dalla loro volonta'
non 81 possono permettere il lusso di
recarsi, a spese proprie, in campagna
O al m are durante le vacanze SEQ
lastiche.
Z. Assistenza e tutela al lavora-
tori italiani in ogni controversial che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

LA loggia madrina, "Ellwood CT
ty" No. COS, oltre allaver offerto tut
to il suo appoggio morale per Ia for
mazione della nuova consorella, inter-
venne uumerosa all'iniziazione e 81 di-
stinse mirabilmente per la competenza
con la quale ogni singolo ufficiale,
nellie persone di Giovanni Biondi, We
nerabile: Colavincenzo Domenico, As
sistente Venerable; Pasquale SABBATH
no, En- Venerable; Angelo Squicche-
TO. Oratore; Pasquale Cinea, Segre-
tario Archivista; Scalfaro Francesca,
Segretario di Finanza; Pasquale Poe
cardi, Tesoriere; Enrico Minocci, Pa
s0uale D'Andrea, Vincenzo Carocciolo
q Vincenzo Vozzolo Curatori; Maggi
Agostino e Angelo D'Amico, Cerimo-
nieri e Berardi Sabatino, Sentinella,
seppe disimpegnare il proprio dove
re.
administration della nuova log
gia "Trionfo Italico" e COST compo-
sta: - Venerable, Cosimo Galasso;
Ass. Venerable, Angelo Mastrantuo-
no; Ex Venerable, Nicola D'Amato;
Oratore, Costabile Acquaviva; Teso-
riere. Florindo De Mecca; Segretario
di Finanza, Nicola Ludoyici; Segre-
tario Archivista, Giuseppe Mangieri;
Curatori: Giuseppe Paglia, Giovanni
Mascio, Antonio Ippolito, Sante Mar
chelletti Michele Covelli; Cerimo-
nieri, Pasquale Audino Giuseppe
Tedesco; Sentinelle, Antonio Simone
Vincenzo Bambino.
La cerimonia termino' con un in
no di gioia sciolto per telegramma al
Grande Venerable Cav. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro. ed al Supreme Venerable
Avv. Giovanni Di Silvestro.
/ Il telgramma al Grande Venerable
dice cost:
Nev Castle, Pa, 26 Noe. 1922
1 Cac. A. Giuseppe Di SilUestro
| 1926 So. Broad Street
| Philadelphia, Pa.
] Riuuiti iaiziazione "Trioufo tall
co" frateli manifestaHO cordiale dt-
tetto ed aUgtri per Lei c per la gram
de.-a deWOrdine FjgE dItalid.
c. AcqudUiUa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

,iisrirc mel sac Rtegto. La cerimo".a
e. stata diretta dal Graude CTatore
siqror Egidjo Agresta Da Ner Castle
,iccpiamo Ia segueHte commica.,o"c;
"Domenica scorsa, nella Casa Sa-
voia". a New Castle, Pa yenne iai-
ziata la Ioggia "Trionfo Itaico' NJ.
I171. deWOrdine Figr d'Italia.
LA cerimonia riusci solenne sot-
to oqni rapporto motto impressiva,
data la preseuza di parecchi fratelli di
Ellwood City ed Erie, che interven-
nero all'uopu. L'enusiasmo del prota-
nj era indescriyibile, tanto che, tutt:,
ad eccezione di coloro che causa IL la
voro erano stati costretti ad assentar-
81 trovansi nella sala prima che d.
Grande Curatore Egidio Agresti,
fosse giunto.
ola iniziazione venne diret'a dal
Grande Curatore. assistito dali Ara 2
do nella persona del frateilo Pasqua-
le Poccardi della loggia madrina ell
wood City, No. Sos, ji Ellwood City,
Pa. Dcpo lie funzioni di rito il Gran
de Curatore, Egidio Agresti, dettc il
benvenuto nellie file delPOrdine al
rratelli della nuova loggia "Tricnfo
Italico". a nome suo di tutti eli af-
filIati: ringrazio' la loggia madrina ed
fratelli forestieri intervenuti e 81
trattenne lungo spiegarei j di-
ritti doveri di ciascuno ascritto,
trattando ampiamente j bencfici che
ad essi derivano dial Fondo Unico
Mortuario ed elogiando il Grande We
nerabiIe, Cav. Giuseppe Di Shyestro,
uer sacrifici da egli fatti per le-
regione delpOrfanotrofio a Conconrd-
willie che e. la piu' grande e la piu'
santa istituzione che sia stata mai at
tuata nellie file delTOrdine.
"Fecero eco al discorso del Grande
Curatore i fratelH: Cosimo Galasso
Venerable della nuova loggia "Trionfo
Italico". Costabile Acquaviva, Orato-
re della nuova loggia colui al qua
lie 81 deve in maggior parte il risye-
Clio del nostro Ordine in New Cast
le; Angelo Mastrantuono, Angelo
Squicchera ed altri frateli, j quail
furono tutti applaudii mel dimostra-
re la loro soddisfazione ed il loro en-
tushsmo per la nuova loggia ini-
ziata.