davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

ing retirement from public office to be-
come advisory head OF the motion pic
Cure industry, spent yesterday in New
ork IN conference with heads of tho
MIN corporations and their counsel. 20
ing over the details of the organization
WIN especial reference to his own
duties.
am here working out the details
81 a proposed organization looking to
,ae bettermcnt Of the associated aim
industries and to the betterment Of
'he product and results from a public
point of view" he said. "This ;s in
accordance With the views Of tho p,., 81
ldent. who is as desirous as any one
that the great motion picture industry.
with Its educational possibilities. shalI
unct,on IN manner to place it above
criticism.
III VIII take some little time to make
complete study Of the situation ava
bring about an agreement concoyn;nr
the details. am glad to sav that wo
are making good progress. and thcrc ,s
no doubt IN my mind that at an carlv
day shalt be able to make a dcfinitc
announcement concerning our plans.
mere is no question about the poten.
.'a''Sv on 'hc motion picture as an aid
70 education and as an adjunct To IN.
ilftinG the thought of the world The
job is as big as all outdoors and :
CONFESS that 1t appeals strongly to me
expect that the next real news that 7
announce about the matter will hc n
definite statement concerning nlan ard
scope. That will be Forthcoming
soon" '''''"s
Asked about the welfare work under
way IN the Fostofficc Department, Mr..
Hays said:
There is lot Of it blocked out.
maj IS a tremendous department., with
ITS $4,000 employees wish to saw
right here and now that the response
OF the employees to the various plans
laid down for the bettcrment Of the
service has been magnificent, reflect
ins the greatest credit upon the per
sonnei | met postman to-day who
stopped TO shake hands. and he was
k!nd enough to say that he was sorry
that was retiring from the service. as
nc feared it would mean let-down in
the working out OF the plans which
have engaged the cooperation and en-
thusasm Of the men and women in tho
service. told him that there was
enough now wori. blocked out to last
three years and that was going to CO.
operate in thc working of it out, wheth
or am IN or out Of the department" -"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
U. ;. Plans Hospital
Facilities for Care
OF $4,000 Veterans
Brig. Gen. Sawyer, at Confer.
ence With Officers, Out.
incsCovcrnmentProgram
TO Help cx-Ser.vice Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Fedcya)
hospital capacity for minimum of
$1,000 patients. with provisions for 172
employees for each ZOO patients ia
Planned by the government in it's hos
POLARIZATION program for former serv-
ice men, Brigadier General SAWYER.
president of the disqualification Board.
declared to day in his opening address
TO the conference of officers In charge
OF government hospitals serving vet
erans of the World War.
The conference, which is to con.
tinuc through the week. was called bv
General Sawyer to discuss coordinate
plans for the operation Of Federal
medical institutions to provide the best
of care for all patients in whatever
department they arc being treated.
Nearly hundred officers from hos
p'tals Of the Public Health Service and
the medical departments Of the army
and navy were ordered to attend.
"To-day.' General Sawyer said.
"thcrc arc being hospitalizcd. under
government control, IN Federal hosnj
ts,s 22,44o " orld War veterans. wi
arc distributed among the various de-
partments as follows: Public Health
Service, 1878; army hospitals. .6St:
navy hospitals. 1.05o; soldiers home
hospitals. $500, and Interior Depart
ment hospitals, s27."
These figures. he added. did not take
lnto account a,oe6 patients in contract
hospitals. There arc now under con.
struction. he said, 1892 new beds and
$500 more arc contemplated under
the new Langley disqualification bill,
while there arc at present 107 Federal
hospitals engaged in the service of the
war Veterans
I'm order to standardizc the opera
ton OF government hospitals it has
been decided that there should be one
doctor for every 20 patients, one nurse
Tor every 10 patients, ono occupatonal
theraplst for every 90. ono social work
or for every 50, fourteen vocational
trainers and assistants for every hos
pItal of 200 patients. and 100 additional
employees for each such hospital" Cen
eral Sawyer declared.
General Sawyer called upon the med
ica' officers TO give the veteran pa
tlents the bcst that WAS in them PRO.
feasionally and administra lively and
carry ont the highest ideals of LOYALTY
to the country and their service.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

statement that everything possible for
.ne government to do for the disabled
soldier is being done.
ne President recently invcs stigatcd
report that an cx-service man was
paving his own expenses at govern
mcn1 hospital. 1t was revealed. il was
ssccIared' that the soldier was receiving
1or vocational training and an addi
,'ona NC. $3.50 a month compensation for
his injuries.
. Ihc President discussed the hospital
11u''d1ng program with Secretary of the
treasury Mellon to-day, and the latter
reported satisfactory progress. Case
OF menta disability as the result OF
snc'l snock worry the President and
.hs oLs ADVISERS. Invest CATION has shown
mat state hospitals in most cases are
better equipped to care for such pa
tlcnts than Federal hospitals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Society Helps Dispensary

Tho Yorkvillc District Dispensary
benefited by the entertainment given
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent AstNr, $40 Fifth Avenue. 1t iq
a free dental clinic which was founded
on the suggestion Of Ogden l.. Mills
and fills very definite neighborho BOD
need. Three thousand children re-
ceived treatment there last year.
At the entertainment last night the
Mcndclssohn Glce Club, Miss Elsie
Janis and Mrs. George " Maynar rd
were on the program. The patronessos
some Of whom "erc present, were Mrs,
Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs. Alexander s.
Webb, Mrs. Paul G.. Thcbaud, Miss
Juliana Cutting, Mrs. John Isein. Mrs
Augustus p. llutchins. Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. John Clarkson Jaw jr
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. J. Van
Vechtcn Olcott and Mrs. Oliver G.
Jennings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
America To-day
Is Honoring ltaIy's
Unknown Soldier
Ambassador Child Will Re.
slo" Congressional Medal
With General Allen and
rOOps in Attendance
Special cable to The Yr,byr

nn,,, r,,'s" "' l'-2' Ne" York Tribune Inc.
"oNE' Jan. 17.~Maior General
'enry I. Allen and 100 picked soldiers
from 'hc American Army on the Rhine
arrived hero to-day for the memorial
service tomorrow at which tbo con-
sresS'onal Medal of Honor will be be.
slowed by Richard Washburn Child.
oh''ec states Ambassador. on Ttaly's
Unknown Soldier. Komc's streets were
en- fctc for the occasion and trcuo,
dous crowds turned out to welcome the
Americans. '"'
at thc railroad station to-day was a
lister Of War Gasparotti. Goncra1 Az.
mando piaz. who commanded tbc 1ta
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18


soma attention to the furnishing Of
inc tour rooms in Chesterfield House
wn1ch Will be the future home Of the
r, LON DON. Jan. II (By The Associated
rress }, When the princess is married
,"e ,, WI transfer her coat of arms to
the sinister Ocft) side of hcr hushand,s .
new cscutchcon Her present arms.
IKE those Of the Queen, bear no motto
NO ~ woman except a reigning queen has
the right to motto on her cont of
arms according to heraldic laws.
me guard Of honor outside tho
cnurch on the wedding day will be fur
n'shed by the Roval Scots. the senior
infantry IN regiment of the line, of which
we princess IS colonel. The Grcna-
u'eI GUARDS Nlscount LasceIles's for
represented
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

IAN armies on the Piave: a trio of rep-
resentatives Of the municipality and
several members of the United States
Embassy. Thousands viewed the wei
coming, and the streets we're lined
with iuttering American and Italian
flags
As the Americans arrived an Italian
military band played the "Star Span
glcd Banner The troops marched to
barracks, while General Allen made
q round Of official visits. being received
by the King and entertained by vari
Gus bodies. The American officers were
guests of the ltalo-Amcrican Institute
this afternoons, while Italian troops
showed the doughboys the sights of
tho city. Tonight oil attended gala
performance Of "Falstaff" at the opera
house
ROME, Jan II {By The Associated
Prcss). - King Victor Emmanuel to-
dny conferred the Grand Cross and
Gordon Of the Crown Of Italy upon
General Allen. He decorated Major
d'Alary Fechct, of the American I,x-
pcditonary Forces, as an officer of
ST. Lazarus and st. Mauritius: Cap
tain Sumner and Captain Oscar Stevens
as officers of the Crown Of Italy, and
Barth and Alexander McConc as
Chevaliers Of the Crown of italy.
After the bestowal Of the Congress
sinoal Medal at 10:3O o'clock to.mor-
row morning there will be luncheon
rendered to TIC American officers by
the King, and in the evening they will
be guests Of General Diaz at dinner.
On the occasion of the arrival of the
Americans Mayor Valli issued proc
lamation, which called upon the people
Of Rome to give a cordial greeting to
the visitors.
"Ctzcns," it said. "to- day the Amer
lean mission charged with the bestow
ing on the tomb of our Unknown Sol
dicr the medal awarded by the Con-
gross at Washington will reach Rome
Let our welcome to our guests and for
mer comrades in arms, who come to
render homage to Italian valor in hon
oring our Unknown Soldier and the
immortal splendor Of our army, be gen
uinc and cordial l."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
String of Pearls To Be Gift
vi VlscOunt to Princess Marv
From The T,,buuc'S r,.a

'o'' fN' l'founeS European Bureau
NopNrish' 1892, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. II. - Viscount In
scellcs' who will marry Princess Mary
h here tate IN February. will give his
to-day. The wedding present from tho
or'dcgroom's parents will be a diamond
brooch. "'"'o Wv"
owing to the fact that Princess Mary
noesht have much jcwelry. she is Sc
.a'c,'ng some Of the personal ornaments
mat are to be given her by friends
ana an, public bodies. One of the things
1nae she is particularly anxious to DOS
,S ,ess Is dessert service Of gold plates
Is stamped with the roya] crest and
motto. This service is now for sale and
IT is understood that it will be bought
ana presented to the bride as a gift.
ne princess also is giving her per-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
City's Railroad Agents Elect

The New York City Association Of
Passenger and Ticket Agents. at their
annual meeting, elected officials for the
coming year as follows President. J.
a. Driscoll, New York Central; first
vice e-presidcnt. j. E.~Owcn, Frisco; sec
ond vice president. J. NJ. Roach, Cana
d'an Pacific; secretary and treasurer,
Z. =. wilson, Hudson Navigation Com
pany. The annual dinner Of the associ-
alton will be held at the Hotel Astor
February H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
ApsSgs Harding Wnnts
Films Abore Criticism,

Viii h. Hays, Postmaster General.
M0 announced last Saturday his com
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Wealthy Man, With Sons,
Found Living in Shack
Arrest Jamaica Estates Prop
crtv Owner After Police Dis
cover Box Housing Four

Charles Nelson, who owns consider
able property in Jamaica Estates. a
fashionable suburb of Jamaica. was
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Statement Made Soldiers In.
frmaries Hould Dot Land
if Al Pleas Wcrc lrrnufod

From The 7rsbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.--If tho Pres.
ident built hospitals for disabled sol
dlcrs as fast and as frequently as the
advocates Of such buildings ask for
them tho country would be dotted with
hospital monuments attcsting the folly
OF such program. it was learned at
the White House to-day.
ThC President himself authorized The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Where the alligators laze
along the bayous and the
pelicans gulp a welcome.
Who hasn't the fever to
board Florida Pullman, or
the boat for the Caribbean?
Though many follow the
SNOW trail, and some brave
transatlantic storms, the
great Sportsmen's Packet is
headed for the Southern
Cross.
For polo at Palm Beach. and
the races at Havana-golf at St.
Augustine and barracuda at
Miami-wherc else should one
go for an outfit?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

At the Southern resorts Of
both the Old and New
Worlds, the mems and won-
ems sport clothes of Aber-
crombie & Fitch hold an
established position.
From bathing suit to complete
golf outft-from suit of tweeds.
flannels, silk or linen to the
newest and airiest of tennis
dresses.
Women's sport hats designed
by this house for Southern wear
Jackets, sweaters, skirts and
shirts, Southern sport hosiery
and shoes.
For men, lounge suits, white
crash knickerbockers, white caps,
flannel trousers, shantung sport
suits, white helmets-and the
largest assortment in the world
of golf and white buck shoes.
Surf boards, aquaplanes, beach
dice, beach balls-all tie imple-
ments of water sports.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHED

Oramai non ha piu bisogno
di presentations. ESQ, 10 Stu
dio eorografico Yerna, situate
al No. S06 Christian St., e CO.
.conosciuto da tutti gil Italiani
III questa c di attire colonie, che
vi aHcorrono per avere una buo-
ma fotografia a prezzi modici.
L'Art Photo Studio del ST.
gnor Severino Verna 81 e after
mato. Cola 81 viene trattati con
ogni cortesia, tanto piu che vi
attende personalmente il pro-
prietar;o gil impiegati sono
tutti italiani.
Cradiamo che ogni racco-
mandazione, qualunque incita-
mento agli Italiani di patroci-
mare 10 Studio Verna sia super
fluo; solamonte ripetiamo che
Ia bonita del prezzi, il trattamen-
to cortese e lie ottime fotografie
che vi 81 ottengono non dovreb-
bero rra.tenere nessuno dial vi
sitarlo.
IN detto Studio 81 affittano
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
lii.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15

mentat j rapport di questa /
stituzione con rOrdine Figli d'I-
talia presto 81 accingeranno
entrambi ad un'attivissima ope-
ra, feconda di bene.
Domenica sera, poi, undici
del mese di Giugno, sui Palati-
no, sacro ALA religione dele me-
morie antiche dele moderne,
81 tenne - dal popolo romano
memore del fratelli spar
81 pei monde una gran fiera a
beneficio dele biblioteche circo-
lanti delrOrdine Figli d'Italia e
fra breve riceveremo quei libri
che recheranno all'estero una
continue vampata d'entusiasmo
di fede nei destini della Pa
tria.
Oggi, infine, annunZiamo - e
ci trema la mano di commozio-
ne mel farlo - che, nella Citta
Eterna, sc gia organizzata una
Loggia delPOrdine Figli d'Italia
in America, ricca di quanto di
meglio la Patria puo offrire, la
quale portera il fatidico nome di
Roma.
Questo sogno, che ha brillato
nella nostra fantasia con la luce
piu fulgida dele speranze no
sire, e una realta oggi, per la i
niziativa del Comm. Rag. Alfre-
do Galore, Presidente della Ban
ca Nazionale del Reduce, un au-
tentico eroe della Grande Guer-
ra come 10 attestano la promo
zione a Maggiore per merito di
guerra, due ferite riportate, le
move medaglie da lui guadagna-
te - di cui due dargento ed u
ma di bronco - al valor militia
re, la medaglia d'oro serbia al
leroismo, la medaglia della cam
pagna di guerra con tire fascet-
te, e la Croce di Guerra. Ri
portiamo qui, senz'altro COM
mento, Ia relazione fatta dal fra
tello Comm. Galore - meravi-
gliosa nella sua modestia - del
levento, che riempira' dentu-
siasmo e d'orgoglio tutti j Figli
d'Italia, aggiungendo solo che
Ia nuova Loggia sara Inaugural
ia mel prossimo Luglio. a Roma.
personalmente, dal nostro Vene-
rsbile Supreme.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15

mente del migliore nostro san
que, ed no sempre pensato che
Ia religone della Patria e uu
dovere non soltanto per gil tia
liani d'America, ma anche per
gil italiani che vivono, come me,
in Italia.
Ricordo che ala mia inizia-
zione nelTOrdine, svoltasi con
. .commovente solennita, assiste-
Jano il CIR. Venerable dello Sta
to di New York, parecchi vene-
rabili dele Loggie di New York
e molte spiccate personalita del
la colonia. Nella prolusione. pro-
nunciata appena compute il ri
to, auspicai ALA fondazione di
una Loggia dell'Ordine del Fl
eli d'Italia in America nella
Citta Eterna. Roma Alma Ma
ter, Ia capitale intangible del
la nOStra Patria che e in Gina
al nostri pensieri, verso cui ten
dono j cuori di tutti gil italiani
sparsi mel monde, meta e gloria
della nostra gente antica, pre-
. .sente futura, citta nella qua
le no dimora.
L'auspicio ottenne, come era
da prevedersi, unanime consenso,
e di fronte alPentusiasmo ge-
'nerale, 10 assunsi limpegno di
/ occuparmi sacramento e attiva-
-mente, appena giunto in resi-
denza, onde dare forma concre-
ia @ fattiva ALA mia idea.
/ II Is aprile delranno corren-
|te convocai, difatti. a Roma, mel
.mio ufficio della Banca Nazio-
male del Reduce, in Via del Ba-
|buino ia, alcuni amici e perso-
MALTA cospicue della politica i
|taliana e della finanza ed esposi
Ia proposta di fondare in Roma
una Loggia delrOrdine del Figli
d'Italiain America i'm dipenden-
"a della Loggia Suprema in A
.merica, col seguente program
ma:
D-Funzione rituale. carl
che, gradi e regolamento ugua-
lie a quello dele Loggie in Ame-
rica.
p Al programme delpOrdi-
me osservato fedelmente, aggiun-
ia di un altro per assicurare
.un' 'asSistenZa morale e materia-
+ le al fratelli delOrdine nella
Capitale d'Italia, in case di tenn
/ pOraneo o definitivo rimpatrio.
oppure a mezzo di correspondent
"a per Hratiche PERSONAL di To-
no interesse o nell'interesse del
|lOrdine.
81 Assistenza ed indicazio-
Fl nj al connazionali che debbono
+recarsi in America.
Tutti gil intervenuti plaudi-
rono calorosamente ALA propo-
sta ed al programme; seduta
] stante fu riempito un foglio di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
NGI C1IID0 del IlVOIO
La RLSCOSSA

lie due vastiSsime sale della
Musical Fund Hall luned1 sera
erano gremite da quattromila
sarti da uomo, che ira Ientusia-
.smo spontaneo che irrompeva O.
gni qualvolta uno degli orator.
accennava ALA vegnente batta-
gia, venne unanimamente pro-
clamato 10 sciopero generate del
sarti di Philadelphia.
La immensa massa chiamata
q comizio per registrare solen-
.nemente la propria volonta sui
la quistione di affermare qui
Ill sacro diritto della liberia di
/ organizations ed azione col
|iettiva era composta in gran
.maggioranza, da italiani, motifs
simi del quail erano orgogliosi
del loro bottone del "leone do
ro in campo bianco" che porta-
|vano all'occhiello, sicura garan-
zia di difesa e di solidarieta' in
ogni giusta causa ed afferma-
zione di diritti conculcati.
lie donne anch'esse erano nu-
|merose e in ciascuna 81 leggeva
la ferma determinations di vim
.cere a costo di Qualsiasi sagrifi-
Zio e privazione.
La meta che j sarti 81 prefig-
gono di raggiungere per mezzC
I |delIodierno sciopero, e che fino
( ad oggi e stata loro negata per
quanto le leggi civil le auto
rita costituite lie ammettano la
eQuita' giustizia, e il diritto
iii organizzarsi. in modo da So
stituire ALA volonta e contratto
individuale, ora VICENTE defi-
ciente. la volonta ed il contratto
collective, strumento moderno
nellie mani di lavoratori liberi,
per innalzarli a piu alti livelli
di civilta progresso.
MOI siamo orgogIiosi del no.
stri baldi fratelli che, piu del
bottone, hanno scolpiti mel cue
re i saldi principii dellOrdine
Figli d'Italia in America in ri
spetto all'emancipazione econo-
mica del lavoratori, ed ale cen
| tinaia di essi che vedemmo ALA
Musical Fund Hall ed a tutta
quelraltra schiera, che pur non
partecipando al cornizio, e see
sa in isciopero. I nostri fervidi
ye sinceri auguri di completa g
pronta vittoria e Ia promessa
della nostra incondizionata c
disinteressata solidarieta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15

bill ed invariabilmente in mala
fede. 'Tu hal un passato COST
pieno di opere fattive e nulla di
clio che tuoi nemici possono
dire o fare contro di te puo in
.taccare la tua reputazione o la
tua posizione nellie nostre CO
munita. Mel darti questo consi-
Clio, credo di esprimerti anche
il pensiero del tuoi numerosi a
mici ed ammiratori.
Phila., Pa, Luglio 1922.
Sinceramente tue,
c. James T0dUrO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
ON. POdrGCCd al CGndCOIC
Da VinCi

A mezzo di questo Regio Con-
sole Cav. Uff. L. Sillitti, Ton.
Podrecca ha ringraziato il "Ce-
nacolo Leonardo da Vinci' per
la serata da questo preparata in
pro del tubercolotici di guerra
italiani e per Tospitalita offerta
all'illustre conferenziere.
La lettera delPon. Podrecca {
stata trasmessa al presidente
del Cenacolo, prof. Farina, dal-
la seguente del Regio Console
"R. Consolato d'Italia,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
IIIl primo LOlgIl dGIT0TdiIG DGI0 Clio EIGI11

mente ndlla parte che riflette
Tosservarza della religione della
Patria, non potevano lasciarmi
indifferente. Ho combattuto du-
rante tutta la guerra per la Pa
tria. no segni dele mie feri-
te, le insegne conferitemi pei
dovere compute, no visto j miei
compagni lasciare le loro giova-
nj vite per la Patria sui campi
di battaglia, cosparsi copiosa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15

RelaziOue ala SUpremG LOqgiu
delPOrdiue del Fiqli dItolio
IN America per Ia f0nda-i0ue
di ana Loggia deWOrdiae IN
Roma. Capitale d'TtoIiG.
L'anno scorso, mel mese di
Settembre, fui initiate nelrOr-
dine del Figli d'Italia nella
Loggia 1 Settembre 1847 di New
YORK. II programme delpOrdi-
ne, la funzione ritualistica, il
giuramento prostate, special
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
CDal BoUettiao Utficiole)

DalrAlma Roma ci giungono
notizie straordinarie. Mel Primo
Congresso -- teste avutOsi -
della 'Lega Italiana per Ia tu-
tela degrinteressi nazionali', la
potente associations, sOrta con
un vasto programme risponden-
te ale esigenze moderne e spe-
Gle per svolgere m'accorta pO-
Utica d'emigrazione, 81 son ce-