davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

w. B. Jackson, James jackson,
Mrs. John Bernstein, Rev. and Mrs.
j. e. Fuller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilford.
Miss Kathryn Till of Weed, and
George l.. Machen of San Marcial
were married here Thursday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Fuller.
Mrs. j. E. Fuller was hostess on
Monday to tie members Of the
Chautauqua Reading Circle club.
The lesson was on the lie of Queen
Victoria, with Miss Elinor Thaxton
as leader. Among those enjoying
the evening were Rev. Fuller, Mrs.
Tom Wooden, Mrs. Josephine Dud-
ley, Miss ThaXton, and DR.. and
Mrs. j. d. Hume.
Mrs. Eva Robinson entertained a
few little folks Saturday in honor
of the fourth birthday of little Miss
Bstty ROLAND. Games were played
and the hostess served refresh
ments. The guests included Betty
ROLAND, Louise Shelton, Margaret
Ellen Cooper, John l.. Wilson War
rem and Alden BMnegar, Shirley
and Beverly Beaeham, Frances
w Sott II cllCCS NhOl san anu Lll6l
Strickland.
The freshman class Of the high
school, chaperoned by Prof. l.. r.
Robbins, Mrs. Lee York, Mrs. C. e
Clifton and Mrs. II. A. Pruess, en-
ioyed an all-day picnic at the White
Sands Saturday.
B. IT, Henry, former banker at
Tucumcari and Corona, is the the
new vice-president OF the First
State bank here, and assumed his
duties in the bank this week.
Mrs. w. p. Brooks entertained a
few young men at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her son, Howard
Brooks. Those enjoying Mrs.
Brooks courtesy were Howard and
Will Brooks, Orin Frasier, Will
Nell, Edward Gillis, Steel Oliver
and Charles Blakely. ......
Mrs. Edward LeBriton, Sr., en-
tertained the ladies of the Baptist
Missionary union at her country
home on Thursday afternoon. Aft
er the business session a committee
composed of Mrs. l.. r. York, Mrs.
Roscoe Stapp and Mrs. Fred Grove
was chosen to have charge of the
bazaar which the ladies will hold
on December 2. The hosts served
dainty refreshments. These present
included Mrs. Grove, Mrs. r. H.
Pierce, Mrs. j. w. Bennett, Mrs.
George Wofford, Mrs. l., r. York,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wright.
William Woods, Jr., who has
been at Corona on forestry busi-
ness was brought here Monday suf-
fering with acute appendicitis. He
underwent an operation at the
Rousseau hospital and is improv-
ing.
The members of the junior Bap-
tist Young Peoples union were en-
tertained on Sunday from o'clock
until C. at the home of Miss Viola
York. Miss Lillian Russell con-
Quoted a lesson study, after which
the hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. L. r. York in servink
refreshments. Among the mem
bers present were John Porter,
John Beasley, Ruth Russell, Leila
Miller, Ruth Land, Lawrence Land,
Mabel Stapp, Christobel Hunter,
Lillian Clifton, Dale Hugely and
Viola York. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Ruth
Russell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

has just been issued to members,
and promises to give a very gay
winter for Ration. There are two
parties planned for each month, a
card party and a dance Each func-
ton is managed by three ladies of
the club. The next event viii be
a card party on Thanksgiving eve
and the committee in charge con-
sists Of Mrs, Kate Hartsell, Mrs. o
G. Officer and Mrs. w. A. Streicher
The Monday Progress club held
an interesting meeting on Monday
with Miss Elvie Frasier as hostess
at the home of Miss Clara Coulter
Miss Glass gave some examples of
Current Poetry taking up, work of
Amy Lowell, E. J.. Masters, Carl
Sanburn and others, Miss Nellie
Scanlon gave some OF the essays
from Winnifred Kirkland's Joys
of Being a Woman" Both subjects
we're well handled and much en-
joyed by the members.
w. A. Chapman was a guest of
the Maverick club of Cimarron at n
recent meeting of the popular or
ganization. He spoke to the mem
bers on "ReCollections of Cimarron
as seen in 1871" Mr.. Chapman Is
an old time resident Of Colfax
county and is well qualified to tell
of the early days.
An unusually interesting meeting
Of the Ration Sorosis club was held
at the home Of Mrs. ]. ]. Shuler in
celebration of the 27th birthday of
the club. In honor OF the birthday,
gift wa made for the kitchenette
Of the public library which con-
sisted of several dozen towels and
busters which the members
hemmed during the afternoon. The
program consisted OF community
singing and roll call which was
answered by an early recollection
of Sorosis. A delicious lunch was
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

Miss Marion witt, Miss Lorene
Powell, Miss Matsle Gibson, Miss
Helen McIlvain and Miss Wardie
Bates Bridge was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage last week in Clovis OF
Lyman White and Miss Doris
Shaller. Mr.. White is a Carlsbad
boy, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
White. He is at present In the en-
ploy Of the Santa Fe in their shops
at Clovis.
A committee Of the Cemetery as
sociation arranged a benefit dance
at the Armory on Friday night.
About 100 couples attended and
music was furnished by the Old.
ham Moore orchestra Of Dexter.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick b. How
den, bishop Of New Mexico and
west Texas, spent Friday in Carls-
bad. He administered the rites of
confirmation to a class of two on
Friday evening at Gracy church.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Dilley are in
Nlt yum IOT NlSll WIN MI. ana
Mrs. w. A. Craig. They will be
away until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. A. Kaiser, newly elected
county school superintendent, has
been chosen by the Carlsbad
schools to represent them at the
state meeting at Albuquerque,
which convenes from November 81
to so.
The family Of C. L. White left
last Friday for their future home
in California. On the Monday after
noon before, Mrs, White was given
a farewell reception by the ladies
OF the Baptist church at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Smith. She was pre-
sented on this occasion with a
brooch set with amethysts and
pearls. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Miss Effie " Hart has returned
to Carlsbad for the winter, after
spending several months in Shreve-
port, La, teaching in the State
School for the Deaf. She expects
to return to her place there at the
beginning Of the next term Of
school in April.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
VAUGHN

The Vaughn schools have an
nounced series of educational
picture shows for the coming win
ter. The shows will be given in the
school auditorium and will be held
once a week for thirteen weeks.
The school owns a moving picture
machine but has never used It be-
fore. This year Principal Z. j.
Beck of the high school has ar
ranged to secure Pathe educational
films prepared especially for school
use. They Will cover many differ
ent subjects, chief of which will be
science, history, English literature,
and manual arts. It had been in
tended to hold the first show
Thanksgiving week but repairs to
the machine necessitated a post
ponement to some later date. The
shows will be for the public, as well
as the school students. With each
show the schools will give short
program.
The Vaughn schools will give a
Thanksgiving program on FRIDAY
evening, December /, in the grade
school auditorium. Both hign
school and grade students will take
part. The schools are also planning
to give Christmas program inlmel
diately before the Christmas vaca-
tion.
Quite large number of Vaughn
hunters are spending this week
chasing wild game in various parts
of the state. At least three hunting
parties left over the weekend in
order to reach the wilds and get
their camps set up by the time the
season opened. One party, com
posed of Phillip White, j. H. john
son, Barney Burls 4 and Stanley
King left early Saturday morning
for the Mogollon range in south
western New Mexico, where they
expect to hunt until Thanksgiving
The schools are having vacation
over Thursday and Friday. It has
been customary here to have q
weeks vacation at Thanksgiving as
the teachers usually attend the
state teachers meeting. This year,
however, the board decided that II
would not be able to pay part OF
the teachers expenses to the meet
ing and give them the week off so
none of them attended the associa-
ton meeting.
On account of the bad weather
which made it impossible for the
basketball team to practice, the
game with Santa Rosa, which was
to be played at Santa Rosa Friday
night, was postponed. 1t Is possible
that there will be no more basket
ball games here this season as 1t Is
almost impossible to play out-of-
doors and there Is no indoor court
in town.
A meeting was held Tuesday
night to organize city band for
Vaughn. Due to the snow storm
not all who are interested in the
band were able to attend but some
plans were made for beginning the
work Of building up a musical or
ganization. 1t is expected that a
band of at least twenty pieces can
be organized.
Quite a large amount OF equip
ment of the Vaughn high school
was received this week. The COM
mercial department received three
new typewriting tables. Another
typewriter Is also to be added to
this department in the near future.
A great deal of equipment for labo-
ratory work in physics was also re-
ceived. This is the first year that
physics has been taught so great
deal of new laboratory material
was needed. The mathematics de-
partment also received some new
material
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
WILLIAMS

Sixty head of horses, owned by
d. Smith, were driven to winter
pastures near Florence. The horses
were in charge of j. S. Lee, Gordon
Smith, c. l.. Hunter.
As fine a specimen of an eagle
as was ever seen was captured alive
by James English, in trap eight
miles north of Williams Two traps
3 |ecn baited for coyotes but in
vestigation later disclosed the cap
ture of one coyote and the eagle
who was unwillingly but securely
held by one toe. The bird measures
tip to tip and weighs approximate
ly 25 pounds.
The m embers of the local ODD
Fellows lodge held their annuar
rabbit hunt last Sunday, bagging
139 Of the bunnies. Harry Nc
Dougal was the fortunate best
shot" his 20 RABBITS emitting him
to first pri2e-a handsome gold
signet ring engraved with the three
links" r. Easton fell heir to he
second prize which was a watch
charm, also engraved with the
lodge emblem. A big feed Friday
night disposed very satisfactorily
of the numerous rabbits.
Messrs. b. T.. Sweetwood, w.
Nagiller and F. Robinson shipped
some $40 head of fine cattle to
San Jose, Calf.
The Mac abee ladies were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mes
danes G. c. Rigg, X, Stone, o.
Emmerson, z. Emmerson and w.
Ryan.
The members Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid held a pleasant social
Wednesday afternoon, to compli-
ment Mrs. Loomis, VIE of the new
pastor
=. A. w. Cook Of Red Lake has
sold his cattle interests to Tommy
Bowden, who will run them on his
range south of Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

served which included a cake with
q brightly burning candies. So
rosis has the largest membership
of its history this year there being
thirty-five enrolled.
BOOK week" was celebrated in
Ration in an interesting and sue
cessful manner. a committee Of
members from the library board
and also one from the city fedora
tion cooperated in the planning ana
arrangements. There were special
exhibits Of books at the library,
one collection of 100 carefully
chosen books which were for sale.
One of the objects of "book week"
being the encouragement of books
in the home. These books were dis
played at the library and then sold
at the Ration drug store. There was
also collection of the rs books for
school library and much interest
was shown in this collection as
there were many beautiful editions
of old favorites shown. The libra
rian visited the schools through the
week and also talked to the Parent
Teachers association. An interest
ing exhibit of book cases made for
collections of children's own books
was shown. The week closed with
the book party held Saturday after
noon at the library which was at
tended by some 900 children. A
short program of book dramatiza-
tions was given and many children
were dressed to represent books.
Refreshments of lemonade and
cookies were served in the audi
torium and the childrens party
voted a hig success. The Ration
library makes a speciality of its
work with children and they make
up a big per cent of its patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ALAMOGORDO

A team composed of Harold Old,
Charles Crosby, Arthur Reicheldt
and Earl Hickson has been chosen
from the Otero county high school
to represent their agricultural class
at the district stock judging con-
test to be held at State College on
December /. Other teams to take
part are from Captain and Lake
Valley schools. The winning team
will represent the district at the
state contest to be held later in the
northern part Of the state.
Vance Hhomas has received no
tice Of the approval of his applica-
tion for 81 vocational forestry
course at the forestry school at
Fort Collins, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will leave for Fort Collins
soon.
Miss Corrlne Bennett entertained
on Sunday the young womens as
sociation of the Baptist church.
Miss Bennett and Miss Ruth Land
were appointed TO lead a member
ship drive for the organization. AT
the tea hour the hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Bennett in serving delicious
three-course luncheon. Among the
guests for the afternoon were
Misses Lerah and Naomi Evans,
Naomi Haynes. Edna Searcy, Mary
Saulsberr. and Mrs. Tom Woolen.
Mrs. j. S. Folsom entertained on
Thursday, the Shakespeare club, at
her attractive home on Ohio ave-
nue.. The lesson for the afternoon
was on the history of New Mexico,
with Mrs. E. d. Mckinley as leader.
After the study period the host
ess was assisted by Mrs. Chesley
Thomason, Mrs. e. d. Mckinley,
and Mr.. Allen Henderson in serving
a delicious luncheon. Among the
guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
G.. f. Rousseau, Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Roscoe Stapp, Mrs. ]. r.
Dowdle, Mrs. j. B. Mcneil, Mrs. S.
M. Wolfe, Mrs. A. L. Clements, Mrs.
Edward LIE Briton, Mrs. S. Strick-
land, Mrs. r. G. Heron, Mrs. Will
lard Coates and Miss Ruth Welsh.
Mrs. w. s. Stout entertained at
dinner of charming appointments
Wednesday evening. The affair was
In honor Of the birthday annivers-
ary of her mother, Mrs. w. p.
Brooks, Covers were laid for Mrs.
Stout, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. George
Weigele, Mrs. Edward LeBriton,
Mrs. A. j. Newsom, Mrs. o. q.
Cady.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Peyton of
New Orleans, La, arrived here Fri
day to visit until after Thanksgiv-
ing with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bent.
Announcements have been re-
ceiVed here of the marriage Of Mrs,
l.. M. Lane of La Luz to Il. L. Weir
Of Sunset Arizona.
Friends of Mrs. A. r. Menger
surprised her with a delightful
party Friday evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary. After
pleasant evening luncheon was
served. Among those enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Newson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. r .R. Rogers,
Mrs. Josephine Dudley, Miss Lois
Dudley, Miss Juanita Mann, Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
HAGERMAN

Miss Mabel Shaw gave pleasant
surprise party on Saturday after
noon at the Shaw home on West
Main street in honor Of the twenty
fourth wedding anniversary of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Shaw. A pleasant
social time was enjoyed ana a
luncheon was served by Miss shaw
who was assisted by Mrs. f. G.
Rowell.
DIR. Bryant, Chaves county health
physician, spent Monday inspecting
the pupils of the Hagerman
schools. Several have not been vac
cinated, and an attempt is being
made to have this done this year.
A. Holland and daughter came in
Friday from Sedan, Okla, They
made the trip overland. Mr.. Hol-
lands younger children came here
several weeks ago with their sister,
Mrs. Ryerson. They will locate
here.
The Thursday club motored to
the home of Mrs. r. c. Reed west
OF Greenfield Friday and spent a
most enjoyable afternoon. The
club is st dying New Mexico his
tory and civics, and as Mrs. Reed is
an authority on these subjects she
gave the women a most interesting
and instructive talk. The beautiful
country home of the Reeds is re-
plete with splendid specimens OF
Navajo rugs and artistic paintings
of Indian life and characters.
Winters Ratliff was brought
home from st. Mary's hospital in
Roswell Monday. Mr.. Ratliff re-
Gently underwent a serious opera
ton and is still in critical condi-
ton.
Helpful Rebekah Lodge No. 2
met on Thursday evening at the /.
o. o. f. hall. This lodge is doing
we'll under the efficient leadership
of Mrs. Hanson, who is the noble
grand.
j. B. Herbst OF Roswell spent
Tuesday here attending to business
matters. Mr.. Herbst looks after the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany farms. There has been con-
siderable cotton raised this year
by tenants on these farms.
Messrs. Austin and John Swami,
Pat Summers and Mark Boyce left
Wednesday for the Black noun
tains, where they will spend some
time in search of big game.
DR.. II. H. Lane and Fred Nc
Kinstry of Kansas City came in last
week and after a short visit with
relatives Joined a hunting party
composed of E. E. Lane, c. N, and
E. o. Moore, w. A. Losey and j. 7.
West.
Mrs. f. D. Mitchell gave an in
teresting talk on Hamlet" to the
English class Of the Hagerman high
school on Tuesday.
The Methodist church morning
services Sunday were given over to
a layman's program. Mr.. Paddock
spoke on Missions" Mrs. c. w.
Curry gave a talk on Church Ex-
tension" and Mrs. Flora West
talked on THE Superannuate En-
dowment." These talks brought to
the attention of the people great
enterprises that are being financed
by the members OF the Methodist
church. south. An offering for the
benevolences mentioned resulted
in over $50 being subscribed by
the congregation.
The Hagerman Bridge club was
entertained on Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. 7. B.
Plat. Bridge was played at four
tables. A luncheon was served at
the close of the afternoon. Those
who bridged were Mesdames E. c.
Bowen, J, L. Blythe. Cook, T. d.
Davenport, E. E. Lane, w. A.
Losey, H, L. Miller, c. N. Moore, o.
E. Moore, Roy l. Lockhead, T. B.
Platt, c. c. Prichard, r. M. Ware
Hal Ware and c. E. Wheelock Of
Stems, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Percy Edgar, well-known
architect Of New York city, has
turned her house around and put
the kitchen where the drawing
room should be, because the sunny
side of the house Is in the rear,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

The manufacturer expects every
man to pay his duty.--The Liberia
tor.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
DaI PrOgrGSSO ItaIO-AmGriCdnO

Restivo e del Console America
no, al quail risposero il dottor
Bonaschi e ravv. Di Silvestro.
Quest'ultimo, parlando a nome
delIOrdine che qualified cemen-
tatore della fratellanza fra il
popolo dAmerica e quello d'I-
talia, mando un alato salute me-
more e forte al benemerito nu-
cleo di siciliani appartenenti al
.IOrdine. Questo salute, inviato
.dalla terra del Vespri al propri
.figli lontani, suscit0 una pro-
fonda commozione resa piu in
tensa allorche il Venerable Su-
premo porgeva un altro salute
al grande popolo palermitano
che COST bene coOperava nelPaf-
Ifermare il significato della vi
| sta degli stranieri.
ALE ore 5 antimeridiane di
giovedt la comitiva 81 reco in au-
tomobile a visitare il bacino
Imontano ed grandi stabilimen-
ii generator delpenergia eIet-
trica, rimanendo ammirati degli
Istupendi lavori. Segui una visi-
ia a Monreale. Mel traversare
lla lussureggiante campagna
trebbiatori, sospendendo il lavo-
lro, salutavano entusiasticamen-
te gil STUDENT. A Monreale la
comitiva venne ricevuta dale
autorita e, nella storica cate
drale, dial clero. Segui banchettc
mel chiostro adiacente. vi furonc
diyersi discorsi chiusi da quellc
q, .ispirat0 del Venerable Supre
mo, avv. Di Silvestro, il Qualo
affermo che la vista fatta a Pa
! lermo rinsaldava la fede nelpT
/ talia rinnovellata. Durante /
/ sua permanenza nella capital
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
lie attiVita' dGgIi STUDENT ItaIO-ArGriCani

Grande Ordine Italo-Americano
sc imposto. Segui un pranzo in
onore degli STUDENT dato alIHo-
tel Bertolini, al cospetto del me-
.raviglioso panorama parteno-
/ peo, con un alato discorso, del
ron. Nittorio Emanuele Orlan-
do, Presidente della Lega Italia
ma per la protezione degHinte-
.ressi nazionali all'estero, con la
quale Lega HOrdine ha prepara-
to un riccO programme da G.
splicarsi i'm mutua cooperaZione.
La facondia dell'oratore ha SUI
scitato un enolme entusiasmo,
specie quando asseriva che eli
STUDENT non erano soltantO fl
gil d'Italiaui natl i'm America,
ma i'm Italia rappresentavano
'quel Mobile Ordme per cui Ii
talianita e religione, il Quale in
ogni tempo assolve i molteplici
. dOyeri iuerenti ALA sua missio-
me, che incarna i'm America oueI
sogno e ouel metodo di affar-
mazfone per chi Ia T.eoa TtaIiara
. e sorta. ed il ouaIe cosff+ui,.a 10
strumento di melI'opera cfviIa
che la Lepa 81 Dropone svoIgare
lin America.
"Rispondeva con nm insDirato
ed applauditissimo discorso 10
Avv. Giovanni Df SiIvestro. il
quale E infaticabiIe neIIfIlustra-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
IJl CIinI10IG responsible dG.1 OndglD0
iii SaCCO q Vanzetti

una sentenza al carcere. Da clio
una investigazione, raccolta di
"affidavits", fotografie, docu-
menti ufficiali rivelatori della
sua vita criminale condotta fin
Ga quando egli era giovanetto e
Recommendation del suoi concit-
tadini che 10 ritengono un la
dro, un bugiardo, un uomO ALA
cui parola non 81 deve prestare
fiducia.
La sua terra moglie ha rila-
sciata una dichiarazione giura-
ia nella quale, fra tante attire
cose important, essa afferma
che il suo eX marito nutre odio
contro tutti gil italiani perch6
da alcuni di questi flu maImena-
to per averli danneggiati in mil
lie maniere.
Per mostrare come Good
ridge ha sempre giurato il fall
So' stata faccolta una cole
zlone oil certltlcaJl oil matrlmo-
Mo e presentati ALA Corte. In
uho dl essI egI dlchlara oil
chlamarsl Lrastus I. whitney
dl Jefferson, y. T., IN un altIo
Carlos E. Whitney di Catskill,
~ i" III un tefzo GA II suo mo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

Inipra VTtaIia nrogradieca forsa
Ientanente rs coI.to sia,,,.o
,,o,,+, III. - .,;-,...,....-l-N
conorica dando nm co1fo,.fo,7-
te esen7nio III vitaIita q III fo,.
ii Dronositi,
,.,.,,,.,-..
l. ~, ~ IN II, Il hA6IO DEGLl STU
DENIL FEHSEGoIHANNO
Questa mattina, % luglio. con
il treno dele ore sos. oil stu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
Crisi labOriOSa

Nellora in cui scriviamo que
sta breve nota - pomeriggio di
mercoledi 26 corrente - in TIA
liza persiste ancora la crisi per la
formazione del nuovo Gabinetto
ministeriale, che deve succedere
a quello dimissionauo presiedu-
to da S. E. Facta.
MOI siamo del paTeTe che qua
lunque nuovo ministero succede-
ra a quello deceduto la settima-
ma scorsa, avra breve durata Sc
in Italia continuera ad esistere
una Camera come quella attua-
lie.
Oramai e risaputo che finite
resse egoistico di partito e ante
posto a quello collective: gPinte-
ressi general d'Italia, per gil ar
rivisti di tutti partiti, e cosa Sc
condaria di nessuna Importance
lie consultazoni del Re con gil
ex PRESIDENT di inistri; gil in.
carichi da Lui dati, fino ad og.
gi non hanno appreciate a null.
la.
Nessun uomo politico riuscir3
mettere insieme i different
partiti, le diverse fazioni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
R. C0nSOIatOd Italia

ST porta a conoscenza del
connazionali interessati che e
state abolito il visto sui passa-
porti degli emigranti italiani
che 81 recano mel Reguo su pi-
roscafi iscritti in patente e con
Iicenza consolare che sbarchino
nei porti nazionali. Detto visto
e indispensable invece per po-
ter sbarcare mel Regno per via
di terra dopo essere sbarcati in
porto straniero e Sc prendano
|imbarco su piroscafi non muni-
| ii di licenza 0 iscritti in patente.
Questa nuova disposizone ma
turaImente non porta aIcuna
modificazione all'obbligo che
hanno gil emigranti itaIiant
rimpatrianti su piroscafi in pa
tente o muniti di licenza con
solare di essere forniti di pas