davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-01
.CRONACA DI F|LADELFIA

ID. De Gregorio, NJ. Carfagna,
G. MeRdoLiG, E. D'AIeSSio, p.
NGpOJetapO, @. Midolo, N. Bal
dino, G. Vetere, d. Porreca, D.
FIacche', U. PeScatore, F.. CT
pridRo EmaHueIe Longo, Segr.,
1906 Jackson st.
IN. B. - Mel teatro vi saran-
no posti riservati per gpinvitati
special, che vorranno onorare
di loro presenza la fiesta di be-
neficenza. Sara gentle percio'
notificare a tempo il suo inter
vento quello eventuale di per-
some di sua famiglia."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-01
/ FUNERALI DEL SIGNOR
JOSEPH SCANNAPIECO

II % Mario Ii. $. ebbero luogo
i funerali del defunto signor
Joseph Scannapieco, che era We
nerabile della Loggia Silvio Spa
venta No. Gil dell'O. F. d'I. F.
gil trovavasi in America fin dal-
la giovane eta di q ami e 81
era creata una numerosa fami-
glia. Nacque in Campagna, pro-
vincia di Salerno.
La salma fu benedetta nella
Chiesa di Santa Teresa e dopo la
MESA di requie essa veniva tu-
mulata al camposanto di Santa
Croce. ,
NUOVAMENTE FRA NOI\
F. tomato nuovamente fra moi
il signor Dominica De Gregoriis,
un nostro stimato connazionale
addetto al dipartimento estero
della Cunard Line, che circa
due mesi or sono era partito al
la volta d'Italia per accompa-
gnarvi i passeggieri nostri con-
nazionali che rimpatriavano, j
quail, affidati ale sue cure, So
no rimasti completamente sod
disfatti.
- Come 81 sta in Italia? gil
domandammo moi domenica scor-
sa quand'egli ci flu cortese di u
ma sua vista. ~ PeK tutta rispo-
sta il signor De Gregoriis tiro'
di tasca un paio di dozzine di
bills of fare, (menu) di Hotels
Iii prima e di seconda classe,
dele piu' grandi ale piu' pic
. cole citta', quail Napoi. Roma,
e Sulmona, e ci mostro' che in
patria con pochissime lire 81
mangia e beve da gran signori,
mentre in America, occorrono
del dollari, moltissimi dollari
per un modesto desinare. E ci
Iripete', il signor De Gregoriis,
quanto CT aveva scritto in una
cartolina Illustrate che Sc nor
avesse avuta la famiglia qui e.
Igli sarebbe rimasto volentieri
cola dove spera di tornare pre-.
sto per sempre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-01
UN ALTRO SUCCESSO DEL
BARITONE DE RITIS

tn impegno preso precedente-
mente ci costrinse a rimanere
lontari dial concerto vocale del
baritone signor Giro De Ritis,
datosi ALA Whiterspoon Hall la
sera di giovedi' della settimana
scorsa. Ma per quello che ci e.
state riferito da persone compe-
tenti siamo in grado di potere
affermare che il concerto in pa
rola ebbe un ottimo successo,
sia per la parte artistica che per
il -concorso dello scelto pubblico
intervenutovi, in grande parte a.
mericano.
II signor De Ritis e. conosciu-
to oggi come il baritone aristo-
cratico dalla voce d'oro. Egli eb-
be un. vero trionfo artistico, ma
dove piu' 81 affermo' fu mel pro-
logo del "Pagliacci'', nella can
zone Mamma mia che vo' sape"
nella romanza de- Tosti ''Non
t'amO piu" nella cavatina del
"Barbiere di Siviglia". II pub
blico gil mostro' la sua simpatia
nella profusione iii applause che
gil prodigo' continuamente. Con
lui furono applauditi il valente
cellista Antonio Liuzzi, la con-
tralto Miss Ruth Lloyd Kinny ed
il pianista Earl Beatty.
Di concerti come quelli del %
Mario Sc ne dovrebbero dare
piu spesso in colonia, e moi fac
ciamo voti che clio avvenga.
PROSSIMA RECTTA
La Loggia Cesare Battisti N.
62O, delPOrdine del Figli d'Ita-
liza di Philadelphia, la sera di
mercoledi' prossimo, 3 corrente
mese, dara' ALA Public Hall, set
te strade e Morris, una grande
serata artistica, con il capolavo-
ro drammatico in tire atti DO
PO 20 ANNP'', ovvero la conti-
di "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Fara' seguito la brillan-
tiSsima commedia in un alto "Gn-
ferno, Purgatorio e Paradise" g
chiudera' un concerto vocale.
NegPintermezzi la rinomata
Banda del maestro Alfonso Ros-
81 svolgera' un programme mu-
sicale appositamente preparato
per la serata.
L'artista Antonio Filauri, che
il giorno 8 corrente nlese parti-
ra' per PItalia a bordo del vapo-
re Adriatico, dara' il suo "arri-
al fratelli ed al pubbli-
co dale scene della Public Hall,
sui quale 81 presentera' per prem
dere parte a questa recita.
II biglietto di entrata costa rs
soldi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
STATE CHAMBER
PLEDGES AID TO
BERRY GROWERS

The state chamber of commerce,
Portland, was represented last
night at the monthly meeting Of
the Marion County Community
Federation at Liberty and prom
ised the club that the organization
would do all that was possible to
aid in the securing of six cents
pound for their loganberries
next year. Cooperation of the
various organizations of the val
ley and state is being sought in
the matter and the federation was
delighted to find the hearty spir-
it of interest shown by the visi-
tors.
The Prospect school club was
admitted into the federation and
it was voted to hold the next meet
ing at the Prospect school on De-
cember s. 1t is to be basket So
cial. The rest of the meeting was
given over to regular business.
The sponsors of the Mt. Angel
Silverton road asked for the CO.
operation of the community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
At the Liberty.

Picture titles as a rule dom t
mean a thing in the world. But
just the same, we make it habit
to steer clear Of pictures with
such labels as "Sin," Flesh, .
Her First Kiss" ETC., etc. When
we first read the announcement
Of the coming John Smith," star
ring Eugene O'Brien, we could
hardy believe our eyes. We told
ourselves that it could hardly be
true. John Smith" is such a de-
'lightfully human sort of title, so
free from affectations and sensual
appeal!
The flavor OF romance per-
meates the Anita Stewart produc-
tion Rose O. the Sea-" which will
be the stars attraction coming to
the Liberty tomorrow, according
to the advance opinions that have
been received on the picture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
boy SCOUTS TO
OPEN 4 LARGE
SCOUT CENTERS

New York, Nov. 1S.--The ma
tional council of the Boy Scouts
OF America, carrying out its pro-
gram Of expansion, has announced
its purpose Of opening four big
national centers for the expert
training OF scout executives.
Immediate plans are on foot to
establish the first Of these centers
near New York, and the council
Is already seeking ground for that
purpose. 1t is hoped to establish
other centers, probably one in the
middle west one in the far west
and one in the south. This
headquarters in the field" VIII
furnish an opportunity to concen-
trate experimental work as well
as furnish an excellent training
center, especially for courses III
.How to Train Scoutmasters." If
1t is not practicable to bring the
executives to the centers for train
ing along these lines, it will be
possible to move the head faculty
to different parts Of the country.
The scout executive is the sal
aried official in big city, or com
munity, who makes scouting his
business, and directs the volunteer
leadership of the movement. For
many years there have been avail
able in different parts of the
country, various training courses
for scoutmasters. The scoutmas-
ter is the volunteer leader who
takes charge Of unit called a
troop.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, who has
served as vice-president of the ma
tional council. has recently been
appointed international commits
sioner of the organization. He
will devote his time to the inter-
national affairs of the Boy Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting
in this country over twelve years
ago, total of 4777 eagle badges,
the highest rank in scouting,
have been issued. OF this num-
ber 1477 have been allotted since
the first of the present year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Minstrels a Novelty.

It has been so long since VIC
have had a real old fashioned
minstrel show, that the announce
ment that the Famous Georgia
Minstrels will be at the Grand
theater that their coming will
take on the aspect of a novelty.
Time was when the minstrels were
good for two to three visits a sea-
son, but of late years they have
seemed to be scarce but from the
reports of the leading theatrical
papers minstrelsy has taken a new
lease of life, and there is no less
than a half dozen large minstrel
shows touring the country and all
reports are that they are playing
to packed houses everywhere.
The Daily Courier of ottumwa
speaking of the Georgias says: "It
is one thousand per cent enter
for a dollar" which tells
the story in a nutshell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
FOREST FIRES KILL
FISH IN VICINITY

Washington, Nov. 1s-Anslers,
guides and sportamen generally,
who are interested in conservation
Of the country's inland game fish
supply are warned by the Bureau
Of Fisheries to take especial pains
to prevent forest fires, as these
have been responsible for wide
spread destruction of fish.
Streams that once teemed out
trout now have not single fish
as the result of a forest fire, bur-
eau officials say. They believe their
destruction resulted from the in
creased alkahnity of the water, due
to the teaching out of the ash left by
the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
WHISTLE CHURCH HYMNS

Winchester, Ind, Nov. ls-A
stage habit that musical comedy
stars employed to arouse enthusiasm
among audiences has been adopted
by the Sunday school Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Winchester,
whose superintendent now asks the
pupils to whistle the tune of the last
hymn as they leave the church.
Children just learning to lisp
their lessons and grownups Of Bible
class age all join in the whistling
and the hymns selected to close the
services have a catchy swing.
The Sunday school has an orches-
ira Of bobbed haired girls, playing
etringed instruments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
9!Dm0U1eS.l
Bigh.

AL Barnes & Co.. a European
comedy legerdemain attraction
has the headline honors on this
well balanced vaudeville program
consisting OF magic and illusions,
interspersed with a vast amount
OF wholesome comedy. The novel
feature OF this offering is show
ing to the public Just how 1t is
done" Sleight Of hand and IL
lusion tricks are done and imme-
diately after disclosing how the
stunt was accomplished and how
easy 1t is to deceive the naked
eye. Long & Jackson are two
clever comedians, singers and
dancers whose quaint comedy Anu
eccentric dancing will be the
cause of much laughter and ap-
plause. They are real comedians
and put their material over in a
capable manner and always reg
lister comedy hit. On the screen
usually "schoolmasters is school
masters Just as pigs is pigs" in
other stiles" Of life. But in THE
Girl Who Ran Wild" the Uniyer-
sal attraction, starring Gladys
Walton, which comes to the Bligh
theater on Sunday and Monday,
Vernon Steel portrays the kind OF
schooImaster that every grown-up
can well remember in the days
gone by.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
MOTORSHIP REPORTED
IN DISTRESS is SAFE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1S.-The
motorship Anvil, reported in dis
tress in a heavy storm off the
west coast of Vancouver Island
yesterday, was today apparently
in no danger. A message received
here early today said the Anvil
had made the entrance to the
strait Of Juan De Fuca, conveyed
by the coast guard cutter Haida,
and that the wind had largely
subsided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
MINISTRIES TO Be
AT GRAND MONDAY

More people visited the Famous
Georgia Minstrels last season than
ever before. The fixed policy OF
RUSSO & Hockwald, the managers,
is to render dollars worth of
amusement for a dollar.
The value of amusement is
measured by the entertainment it
gives. Millions Of theater patrons
have learned Georgia" in connec-
tion with mlnstrelsy means quail
ity and quantity. What is easily
recognized as the Georgia" spirit
greets the audience at the first
raise of the curtain. One is made
to feel design, enterprise, OPIUM
ism.
The Georgia Minstreals have
made history just as Edison made
history in the realm of intercom-
munication, just as Curtis made
history in the realm of aviation so
has the Georgia" made history in
the realm of minstrelsy.
There is always satisfaction and
pleasure when you go to see the
Famous Georgia Minstrels, the
confidence that goes with know
ing the years of experience in
providing amusement is a positive
guarantee of satisfaction behind
the performance.
This company comes to the
Grand next Monray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
LIVESTOCK ENTRIES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Entries for
the international Livestock expo
sition, to be held here December
2 to 8, have exceeded all previous
records in the history OF the show,
Secretary Manager b. II. Heide
has announced.
mot only will the classes of
cattle, horses and sheep be larger
than ever" said Mr.. Heide, but
the quality of the stock will sur
pass any exhibition previously
staged on the American conti-
nent."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
J. n. SMITH SPENT NOTHING

Joseph N. Smith spent not a
cent in his campaign for the Of
flee of city councilman from the
fifth ward, according to his ex-
pense statement filed today with
City Recorder Earl Race.
Five city candidates yet must
file their expense statements. The
law requires that they shall be in
by November 21-fifteen days
after the election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
At the Oregon.

There is a real touch of life in
one of the scenes in "a Tailor
Made Man." playing at the Ore
gon theater, touch that illumines
one Of the saddest facts of our
existence-the fact that only too
often we are not loved or admired
for ourselves, but for the fame or
wealth we have acquired, not
what one is, but what one has,
seeming to determine the social
status.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
At the Grand.

The celebrated novel, BLOOD
and Sand" by Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, author of the tremendous
ly successful -Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse, has been pictur-
ized by Paramount and will open
at the Grand theater for two days
beginning Saturday. Rodolph
Valentino is the star and Lila Lee
and Nlta Naldi are featured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
At the Grand.

Three richly embroidered cos
tunes weighing. 105 pounds pro-
vide much Of the interest attend
ant upon Rodolph Valentines col
orful and varied Spanish wardrobe
in his new Paramount picture,
Blood and Sand" by Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, which comes to the
Grand theater today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

New York-The day for the
opening for the major league sea-
son was set back a week in an
nouncements by President Ban
Johnson of the American league
and President Heydler OF the Ma
tional league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

A screw-driver that is magnetic
ed is a great convenience for any
one working about the car. This
tool will pick up bolts, nuts, screws
or other metal objects that have
been dropped into inaccessible
places. All that is necessary to mag
neti2e screw-driver is to hold it
close to the dynamo for few min
utes, until it has become charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Exhausted from Grippe Cough

La Grippe coughs rack and
tear the sufferer to a state OF
exhaustion. would get complete
ly exhausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes Il. G. Collins.
Barnegat, N. J. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group. throat, chest and bron-
chial irritation. Foley's Honey
and Tar has stood the test of
time. Contains no opiates-ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. (adv)'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The trade
between the Detroit and Boston
clubs, by which the Red Sox give
Derrill Pratt, second baseman,
and Rip Collins, pitcher, for
Ehmke, pitcher, Holling, pitcher,
and Herman, first baseman, was
confirmed by President H. H.
Frazee today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Pacific states: General
ly fair in California, local rains
in Washington and Oregon;
normal temperatures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
NEGRO SLAyERS
GIVEN A QUIET
HEARING TODAY
John Welch and Wife Spirit
Into Muskogee Under Dark
Cloud; Bound Over to
District Court.

MUSKOGEE. Okla.--As the rolling
clouds OF an approaching storm mingled
with the faint lights OF early day to
form a setting pulsing with tragedy,
John Welch and his wife. negroes were
quietly spirited into Muskogee and
shortly after O'Clock this morning
were given their preliminary hearing
in the city court room before Judge
Charles Wheeler on the charge of mur
dering Deputy Sheriff Homer Teaff
on Brushy Mountain the afternoon or
June 27.
They were bound over TO the district
court for trial following the testimony
OF w. q. Manley. deputy sheriff, who
went TO the negroes cotton field with
Deputy Teaff 10 arrest Welch and Sam
Atkins. farmer and fisherman who saw
part OF the short fight which resulted
in the death ot the officer
Only few persons probably rs alto
gether, heard the preliminary trial and
il was conducted in such quiet calm
manner that 1t seemed to be that OF u
misdomeanor case instead OF what is
regarded in official circles here as the
most brutal murder that has been com.
mitted in this county for many years,
II murder which caused hundreds of
citizens 10 comb Brushy Mountain and
the surrounding county for seven days
and nights in ceaseless pursuit OF the
murderers only 10 be fo!led by the ne
groes who finally surrendered and were
spirited away TO Jail in another part
OF the state for safe keeping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
MEN TO
ENTER BIG MEET
At new ORLEANS
Special Train Will Carry
Legionnaires to National
Convention in Sept.
Letter Coming.
SECOND OUTPOST TO
FORM WEDNESDAY,
Local Men Throw off Cares
of Dull Summer and Put
Pep Into Meetings.

A special train viii leave Ardmore
for the American Legion convention,
which is 10 he held at New Orleans
about the middle OF September, accord.
ing to plans made by local legionnaires
at their regular meeting, Monday night
The Pullman car viii remain in New
Orleans and Will be used by Ardmore
legsonnaires during the entire conyen-
ton.
In order tn II Oklahoma might be
represented In The field meet TO be held
al New Orleans a preliminary contest
win be held at Bartlesville in September
at which time several members of the
American Legion of Ardmore will be
present. Those winning ut this meet
will enter in The national meet at New
Orleans. Besides this meet there are
TO be divisional conventions and other
nation received by h. J. McNamara.
post adjutant.
At the legion convention, the box
car used Ivy the local post in Initial
ing new members TO the organization
will be taken along. This is the only
car Of its kind in Oklahoma and vii
be point Of interest. according tS
Mr.. Mcnamara. Ardmore legionnaires
will Be joined by the Healdton. Wilson
and Berwyn posts Oh the trip 10 the
convention.
Twenty cars vi local members will
leave Wednesday night for Woodford
10 assist in the organization OF an out
post of the legion at that place.
1t was also decided upon by those
present at the n eeting last night that u
weekly news letter. to be known "a
the "BULLitan" should be published
each week and sent out to members
OF the post.
The legion luncheon will be held Sat
urday noon at which time souvenir
brought back from Canada by 7. u
Orr will be presented TO the member
drawing the lucky number. MIR. Orr
is keeping the souvenir a secret but
stated that II WAS something that every
true blooded legionnaire would be slat
TO have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
RECEIVER SUES
FOR COLLECTION
6esaw Tire and Rubber Com
pany and w. Hardy Made
Defendants in Two Cases
by Bernhard Ulrich.

Collection OF money alleged TO have
been loaned BY the State National Bank
before being declared insolvent is asked
In two suits filed in district court Mon.
day by Bernard Ulrich, receiver for the
defunct institution. Attempt 10 hast.
en settlement of all outstanding nc.
counts VI the bank has been made. by
Clrich recently and dozen or So suits
have been filed.
Judgment of $4,000 with accrued
Interest and ten per cent attorney =
fee is asked n one VI the suits filed
against the BeSaw Tire and Rubber
Company. According 10 petitions the
promissory note OF =. u. Maxwell was
given them on January 10. dated 10
become due on March /. The note was
endorsed by 5. a. Apple and Charles
Won Welse. 4, is alleged.
The other suit Is against W Hardy
for collection OF an alleged note gwen
February /, for S25OO. h. Dunlap and
Homer Hinkle are said 10 have been
endorsees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
City Manager
Ouiets Rumor
Of Resignation

In answer to rumors that have been
floating around to the effect that Kirk
Dyer would resign his position US city
manages. as soon as the new dam Is
completed. Mr. Dyer stated Tuesday
morning that he had made no state
ments IN regard To- resignation and that
there was nothing important attached
10 the matter.
When Mr. Dyer took the office, a
year ago. July 1 he made a proposi
ton with the city commissioners that
he would resign at any time that they
found a manager to fill his place but
that he Intended TO FIJI the office until
they found such person. he said.
Mr.. Dyer during the year OF office
work has been highly satisfactory and
has done much for the betterment OF
Ardmor. city commissioners say. . He
stated that he did not know what had
been discussed at the commissioners
meeting and that somsthins in their
proceedings might have given cause
" such r,xnora
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA
TENT COLONY IS
RAIDED BY DUVAL
John Doe" Warrants Issued
for All Men Implicated
in Mine Battle When
Four Men Killed.

WELLSBURG, w. Va. - Acting on
orders Of Sheriff Thomas Duval OF
Brooke county. whose father, Sheriff
II. II. Duval was killed with three other
men In battle between authorities
ana crowd of invaders at the Clifton
mine Of the Richand Coal company
at Cliftonvile. early yesterday. Deputy
Sheriff George L. Cardwell late last
night broke up and dispersed the tent
scene Of the fight
Forty-five men arrested by deputies
and state police were In custody here
and in Wheeling. Three OF those were
In Wheeling hospitals. One OF the last
to be brought In was said by the Off
cials 10 be the man whose shots killed
the elder Duval. The prisoners left
arm, was found to be shattered by a
bullet when he was captured at the
Pennsylvania state line. State police
Of West Virginia and Pennsyi vania pa
irolled their respective sides of the bor-
der. the attackers in the mine fight
were said to have crossed into West
Virginia from the border state. A man
who called at hospital in Washington
was turned over to West Virginia au-
thoritics after his wounds mad been
dressed.
Feeling here was high pitch last
night and u heavy guard OF deputies
under Sheriff Duval kept vigilance over
the Jail. crowded with prisoners.
Armed with John Doe" warrants
charging murder the state police and
deputies continued their securing OF the
hills, despite falling rain. in search Of
additional persons suspected OF hay'
ing taken part in the mine fight