davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06

CdU. 4. Gins. Dj SdUestrO,
Dirett0re de La Ljberd ParoId,
PbilodelDbia, Pa,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06

Roma. 2 Aprile, 1922.

Roma, 2 Aprile, 1922.
Signor Presidente,
Dal Regio Console d'Italia in
Philadelphia mi e stata trasmes-
sa la somma di Dollari %, I'M
porto della contributions di CO.
testo patriottico e generoso So
dalizio a favore del danneggiati
dalla frana in S. Fratello (Mes-
sinai.
Mentre, anche a nome Iii que
gil infelici porgo a Lei, Signor
Presidente, ed a tutti i soci ]
mic ringraziamenti per questa
nuova prova di Mobile spirito u
manitario, mi pregio assicurar-
la che delta somma sara da me
personalmente distribuita, non
appena mi saranno pervenute le
attire di cui sono in attesa daI
connazionali RESIDENT negli Sta
ii Unit.
Col pin distinti saluti a Lei,
Signor Presidente, ed al Soci
tutti, mi creda:
Suo:
G.. GENTLE
Siouor Presidente della LOggja
SaHto StefaHO dj CdmGStra
RendiHG, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
MOVIUFNTO MARITTIMO

II piroscafo COLOMBO della
NavigaZione Generate Italiana,
partito da Geneva il % Aprile
u. $. con 3G1 passegieri di ter
"a e 321 Iii classe, e atteso il
giorno 9 Maggie.
II COLOMBO ripartira da
New York il 18 corrente per Ge-
nova e Napoli.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
ENCOMIO DI UN RAPPRE.
SENTANTE DEL NOSTRO
GOTERNO Al FIGLI
DITALIA
"R. AgeHzjd C0BSol0rc d'ItGIjG
Scranton, Pa.
18 Aprile 1922

CdU. 4. Gins. Dj SdUestrO,
Direttore de La Ljberd PdroId,
PhilodelDbia, Pa,
"Egregio Cavaliere e fratello:
La ringrazio vivamente per
quanto Ella ha voluto far insert
re nella edizione del Is corrento
de LA Liberia Parola" con ri
ferimento ALA mia povera per-
soma.
Riguardo ALA modestissima
opera mia nelPOrdine del Figli
d'Italia, cui no Ponore di appar-
tenere, mi e grata questa occa-
stone per dichiarare anche per
iscritto quello che moltissime
volte no ripetuto a voce, e cioe
che il nostro Ordine, a cui Ella
motto meritatamente presiede IN
questo State, inertia il piu alto
encomio per le gia acquisite be-
nemerenze e per tutto quanto
compie in ogni circostanza per
Ia completa affermazione in
Questo Paese del nostro buon no
me- II fare quindi qualche cosa
per POrdine non e che il compi-
mento del proprio dovere.
Mel ripeterLe pertanto i miei
.ringraziamenti, voglia, Egregio
Cavaliere fratello, accogHere
gli atti della mia maggiore os-
serVanZa
Di Lei dev.mo
F. TISCAR"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
Ringrazianenti

Gentilissimo Cav. Di Silvestro,

GentiliSSimo Cav. Di Sllvestro,
Faccio sePuito al MIC fOglio
No. 465 Pos. IS, in data 2 Feb
braio Il. s., per trasmettere, Qui
acclusa, ALA S. V. una lettera
terra rimessami dalton. Giuseppe
Gentle per la Loggia S. Stefano
di Camasha, la quale per il di
Lei tramite gentle ha voluto fa-
re una oblazione di $50, a favo-
re del danneggiati della frana di
San Fratello.
Colgo l'ocasiOne per rinnovar-
Le' gil atti della mia distintissi-
ma considerations.
II r. Console
L. SILLITTI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
Pr9 OSDGtlIG II1|IlD0
.RFNDICONTO DELLA RECI-
IA DATA DALLA LE-
CLONE ROMA IN
TANGIBLE

IncaSSO ala pOfJa faccOlLO
nell'interno del teatro durante
la recita pro Ospedale italiano,
data mel pomeriggio del % April
lie II. $. S463.63.
Sottoscrizioni pervenuteci CO.
me segue:
Duca Leonardo S24 - Clio
yanni Midolo $3.50 - Giuseppe
Catalano S. - D'Alessio Emil
lio. $1,000 - Domenico Placche,
$40 - Michele Baldino S16.50
Costantino Costantini $3.50 TT
Eduardo Abate S5.75 - Grande
Concilio Figli d'Italia $500 -
Comm. C. C. A. Baldi S25.00 -
DR.. G. Fabiani 81 ~ Gaetano
Cont So - Societa SAINT t'Agata
del Goti, $3.50 ~ Domenico
Porreca dollari 1880 - Ami
bale Carbone 81. Totale S600.98,
SpeSC:
Spese sostenute pagate dalla
casa del Fondo Sociale della Le-
pione Roma Intangible:
Signora Lima Galante S25 -
Signora Luisa Bove S25. - An
nibale Carbone (suggeritore)
S5 - Spesc di correspondence
ed altro S35.35 - Stampati $25
- Spesa del teatro per luce, ri
scaldamento, impiegati e special
officers $1O0. Totale dollari
l215.35.
II ricavato di 6OO.98 e state
totalmente versato al Regio Con-
sole Cav. Luigi Sillitti. lutte le
spese sono state sostenute dalla
sLegione Roma intangible.
Gil stampati, del costo di S25, /
furono offerti gratis dial Socio
della Legione signor Umberto
Pescatore, direttore della De
Leo's Printing Co, 907 Ellis
NORTH st.
Alcuni signore e signori offri- /
fono del pennies quail, senza .
esagerare, ammontarono a dol
lari 12.43. Sc lie contribution
arriveranno cos1, beati coloro .
che ricorderanno il sorgere del
POspedale Italiano in Philadel-
phia.
#&
Attire contribution in contain
Ill, per rerigendo Ospedale tia
liano sotto la direzione dele .
Suore Missionarie del Sacro
Cuore
Dal Tesoriere del Comitato
Coloniale Ausiliare pro Ospeda-
le Italiano S56769.
Societa immaculate Concezio-
ne $500.
Loggia G. De Felice Giuffri-
da No. 498. O. +. d'I. S34.50.
Totale S63719. Totale genera
le cash $17,519.84
Phila., Pa, % Aprile 1922.
Suore Mission. del S. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

be sure how hersvoice will I'm out.
'She has undoubtedly inherited
much of her fathers talent. Morris
Bagby heard her sing few DAYS ago
and said, her tone was absolutely per-
feet.
"She already shows talent for va
rious forms of music. She spends
much of her time listening to the Vic
trola or piano and has a remarkable
memory for note music.
"Mr. Caruso shortly before his
death said that Gloria would prob
ably be a singer, The formation of
her throat is exactly like her fathers
When she Is few years older
intend to send Gloria abroad for four
or five months every year to study
French, Italian and music.
III she wishes, when she has reash-
ed the age of sixteen, she may study
for the stage.
III she does go on the stage she
viii always have her father before |
her. OF course. this win help her in
a way, but It means so much further
for her to so, because she would have |
to stand up to her reputation as the
daughter Of Enrico Caruso,'' \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
cAId.ED MEANEsT MAN


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 2s.--(i.
n S)--James Kelsey, laborer, is
the "meanest man" of lss2. according
TO Judge Edward ]. Fleming. OF AIu-
nicipal Court. M
heisey, according TO the court, not
only refused TO support his wife, but
also took her wedding rings. Then
TO increase his spouse's troubles he
threw away her only set Of false teeth.
When Kelsey appeared before Judge
Fleming he admitted taking his wife $
teeths =. .suns,n
"Yoa undoubtedly are the meanest
man Tor 1879" shouted Judge Flem-
ing. ~
Your fine Is sSo,''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
WHO DIED IN
BATTLE WILL REMAIN
ON FOREIGN GROUND

BERLIN. Feb. 2s.-(A. P.)-Gey-'
man soldiers who died and were bur-
led on Belgian and Freieh battle
fields probably will remain ON for
ieign soil. on account of the cost en-
tanned In bringing them home. This
is indicated in statements by the Of
ficial bureau which is entrusted with
the work of helping relatives to iden-
tify the dead and arrange for the
transportation of their bodies to Ger
many.
Although negotiations with France
and Belgium for the, removal o. The
bodies were concluded weeks ago,
not one German soldier has been ex-
humed for the journey home, de-
spite the fact that thousands of in
quiries have been made by relatives.
Told that they must bear the cost
OF exhuming and transportation.
Which from France amounts to 30,-
900 marks, they turn away, for that
sum is now large fortune to the
average German.
\ Consequently. sentiment is growing
TO allow the German soldier dead to
rest-on the fields where they were
hurried or in the French or Belgian
cemeteries to which they have been
transferred The information that
the French are carefully tending
these urial places and, where pos
sible, marking the individual graves
with crosses and names also has ten.
ded to allay the feeling that these
dead should not remain in a strange
Hand. t.
/ Under the stimpulations agreed up
on, none of the three governments
assumes, responsibility for mistakes,
land the relative must give a guar.
antee of identity before permission
is granted for removal, which in the
majority of eases is very difficult
The German office carries on nego-
tiations with the Belgians and
French to this end, which sometimes
requires several weeks.
Even those relatives who cannot
or do not desire to bring the dead
soldier back to the Fatherland are
seeking to establish the identity OF
the fallen, and the bureau opened il
Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and Wur
temburg to help them, are swampe,
with inquiries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
GLORIA CARUS0 WILL
CHOOSE OWN CAREER

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S,-Q. n. 81
Gloria Caruso, two-year-old daughter
OF Mrs Enrico Caruso. widow of the
famous tenor, is TO be a real all-Amer-
lean sirl. In spite of the fact that the
little girl already has been declared to
nave a marvellous voice. well suited to
the operate stage, Mrs. Caruso intends
TO let her daughter follow her own
inclinations.
Personally am not going 10 make
the slightest attempt to Influence
Giorias career said Mrs. Caruso, in
her East Fifty-fifth street home here.
I want her TO learn how to swim and
dance and play golf, ride horses and
De regular girl. Anyway. she is far
too Young 70 decide whether or not
she will 80 on the stage. AS young
as she y now L. Is quite impossible TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
MUSCLE SHOALS DEAL
TO HAVE AMENDMENT.

FIfH Il-14 lI5a
:. wAsHINGToN. w. Sill: Feb. 2s.-,U p.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
ARCADE TO-DAY
DANGEROUS LEAP
is CIEIllD'S PLAY TO
WILLIAM DUNCAN

One of the most thrilling scenes in
NO Defense" which will be shown
at the Arcade Theatre today shows
William Duncan leaping off a preci-
pee on horseback, landing in river
The scene is thrilling, and looks ex-
ceptionally dangerous, but to man
OK Duncan's calber, who allows no
DAY to pass by him without some
thrill, 1t is like child's play.
Il know my horse" said Duncan.
i have used the same animal for two
years and can direct him to do any
Thing | desire. At times he shows all
most human intelligence. The jump
OFT the cliff Is not as. dangerous as it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
J Sewing Needs

36 inch light and Dark Percalcs. 2Ac to zoe
27 in IAdlassie Cloth, stripes and checks 34c
so in. Serpentine Crepe, the good kind. SAC
80 in. Lingerie Crepe .............e...4 40c
36 in. Nainsooks, fine finish -. soc to 75c
ss in. Muslin. best bleacheries. 15c to $50
u in. Ripplettes. good range Of colors. 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
AmoUes. }
RvOII TODAY
BIG DRAMATIC MOMENTS
IN SALVATION NELL

An absorbing and faithfully drawn
picture of life is the Whitman Ben
nett production, salvation Nell,
which opened AN engagement at the
Rivoli Theatre last night
Taken from the Edward S. Sheldon
play of the same name, in which Mrs
fiske starred on the speaking stage
this picture version of salvation NeIr'
Is a triumph for the producer, for the
director, Kenneth Webb, and for the
PLAYERS, who have transferred to the
screen vivid story, filled with ten.
der pathos' courageous spirit and a
beautiful love.
The photography and settings are
splendid, while the fitting by Dorothy
Farnum is a credit to the screen
Salvation Nell' is an Associated First
National release.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

appears. If your steed has been
reared in the mountains of California
and used TO making such leaps as
that shown in the picture there is lit
tie danger. OF course, man must be
an experienced rider and able to re-
main on the back of his steed. re-
member once while making a picture
tried to induce this animal to make
leap similar to the one used in mo
Defense" The horse balked, and urge
him on as I would I could not get
the animal to obey me. Later l dis
covered that the point at which
wanted him to make. the leap was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23


Pndhtons
for
We're this -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

Henry Ford's muscle shoals offer
Will be amended to guarantee produc-
tion of finished fertilizer. w. B. Mayo,
Ford's chief engineer, stated today
The offer now provides production of
nitrogen and other fertilizer COM
pounds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

exceptionally dangerous. The river
bed was more or less bed of quick
sand, and had the horse plunged lin
the result might have been fatal
Since that day If he refuses to obey
direction, always abide by his deci-
sion, as | can never forget the time In
which he saved my life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

All silk, 40 inches wide and a
beautiful array Of shades to Sc.
lect from. This silk is a very
economical material to buy.
Price ......,..... $3.50 and up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
All Silk GeorgetteS

Not the filled" Georgette but
the kind that you expect when
you ask for Georgette! Our
shipment was quite complete
and we have all the wanted
shades, The width is 40 inches,
and the price right at $1,75 to
SITS. @'a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Details
We Invite Your Inspection.
Drapes and Curtains

SO in. Cretonnes. choice colorings 35c TO 75c
SO in Repps, good showing. ;. soc to $50
36 6inch Silkalines, plain and fancy
good quality Observation-Disclosures. $50
36 in. Curtain Nets, beautiful line
............. ...............5 SOC to 1913
Fancy Draperies ............. .75c to $4.25
Fancy Panel Curtains 80. 1925 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DealLIe-MHnx MtheN Webster

in effect that she almost cried out
again.
She was aware, though she des.
porately kept her eyes away from
his face, that no was searching
hers with a newly troubled inten.
sity.
You do not like me without my
bair2" he asked.
She tried to laugh II off. "T'll get
used to II, guess" she told him,
and then since he was fairly shud.
dering with cold she reaolutely set
about wrapping him In the blan.
kets, shaking them out ono at a
time and tucklng them in around
him until she had made n mound
OF him. But she felt when she had
finished that she couldn't support
that wiatful gaze OF bis any longer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

but she flung them down in one
heap and herself in another upon
the sails. and. 40 far as It could DO
done noiselessiy, let herself go. 1t
wasn't fart 1t wasn't endurablel
1t was q trick utterly outrageous
and despicable that Fato had
played upon herl It was n he.
trayal, a faith.destroying shock, she
doubted II she'd ever recover from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
CHAPTER VII,
The lnquisitors.

TT was the Princess's second for.
aging expedition into the cabin
which brought about the dis
coyery Of the stowaways. The first
had been wholly aItruistic aud sue
cessful. She had gone to get "a
blanket In which TO roll Bill, for
poor Bill had taken another shiver-
ing-fit Just as the sloop got under
way. Her second foray was wholly
selfish. and the moral order of the
universe was vindicated by her
getting caught.
One OF the crew had gone down
to the galley to get supper as soon
(contaued on Next Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
tConyriTht. 1922. ny nobbs-M Merrill Go
All Nights Rcscrvedl

tconyriGhi. 1922. ny pobbs Merrill CO.
All Rights Roserved1
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
r eDA SWAN, young, pam
pered and beautiful "Prln.
~ cess" OF the moVles--draw.
Ing a salary equal 20 that Of a
dozen bank presldents, but still
a romantic and adventurous child
At heart -- has Just escaped for
the first time from the apron
strings and watehful eye Of ma"
Swan. who combines tho fune-
tons Of old fashioned mother and
modern lmpreaarlo.
She starts from New York for
Hollywood with an unlmaalnative
Becretary.chaperon. Miss Smith.
a. Chicago she "runs away from
Mias Smith, and presently finds
herself. 10 her great 10y, alone
In the street.-The any ordinary
pretty Girl unknown 10 fame
watching the crowds In front Of
Orchestra Hail
She SEGA mysterious and
handsome youth about 20 be run
over by y truck, is IN love with
him OF first sight, leaps 10 his
rescue, and falls with him, un.
hurt against the curb
Before crowd can collect she
lifts the boy into a taxi and they
speed away. A second car, with
a ooat.ofarms, follows, but ls lost
In the traffic.
She Is surprioed to learn that
the youth she haa rescued has
never heard OF leda Swan. He
tells her his own name Is Bill
Lawrence, but she believes him
20 be 8ome foreign prince In dis
guIse. The car pursulng them
runs alongside, II contains n
mustaehed "ViIlain," who looks
Ike & Russian 5py. The youth,
terror stricken, pleads with Leda
TO save him. His pockets, she dis.
covers, are stuffed with hundred
dollar bills, and with the hHlp
OF the chauffeur they manage In
Jackson Park again to lose" the
pursuing car.
They leave the taxi In the park,
but "the villain still pursues
them" now on foot. BY follow
Ing a wrong road they are trapped
on a point Of land extending into
the lake. Taking advantage Of a
strip OF woods which conceala
their movements, they commRn-
deer a small rowboat and sue.
oeed In hiding themselves In the
hold Of an apparently deserted
pleasure yacht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
CHAPTER VI. (contlnued) .


rHn looked around for the
dinghy. which Bills last con.
vulsive kick had thrust clear
If the sloop's side, and saw that
tho breeze was carrying 1t back
almost TO the point whore II had
been beached. That was one bit OF
good luck, anyway. She dropped
down in the cockpit beside the boy,
glad or n minute in which 10 got
back her own breath.
Purely strategic considerations
would have decided her against
irving TO improve their situation
lust now, but to wait Tor DARK
though it would stlll be a good whlie
coming right here as they were.
put a look at Bill made II clear
FRAT this wouldn't 40. Iie was N
stale appronching collapse ne
,ao,,ed Ike people who were golns
to dIe--Rray.fac blue-lippcd. Ihe
Indicated treatment, according 10
motion.picture therapeutics Wou,u
bovo been. she was aware, to crhlie
hia head in her lap and stroke nis l
brow. Bat sho was prolounG,S p.,I,tng
skeptical OF any benents re9o'''Ne
from it In this case a soor.
I'm 20 the armpits he was sonn
irg wet with the persistent heNol'
dryirr wetness that results lrom
S,ayin9 heen In the water IN heaVy
,''ooI clothes. lie must get out OF
W,nsa clothes somehow; he must
ha made dry and warm. OthelW'se'
-, Insalv. he would take pheu'
MA and die. Byen returning MN
80 bIs uncle would be, she telt, a
,,raforohle Alternative TO that, but
sbc ,yas not ready 60 admit that
a. was the only one. The sloop
',,os a cnusor. ia the forward END
10 the cockpit was a tronsom ieao-
ing down. she felt sure, mo u
cabin which might Wen ehouti'
contain an sorts OF helpful poss'-
bfiUps But the trausom was so,
cured with a good stout hasp ana
paddock. ,r.o
They had once used craft like
this In q picture, SO irs anatomy
was not altogether unfamiliar 10
her She stuck her head up and
looked forward to SEQ If there
weren't another hatch somewhere,
There was % round thing eighteen
inches I'm diameter or so, project
ing through The deck like the cover
nr a very hig haNng-powder TIN
which might ha what sho wanted
1t, too, was probably locked, but
she could nc least 20 and see, II
meant taking another chance, tc
be sure. of attracting attention, bui
there was no avoiding that II Bil
we're 10 be put under cover.
She fortified her resolution witt
n last look at him, told him, with q
leaye.taking caross, that she'd bt
hack in a minute, and crept for
ward along the ofshore side Of tho
noon 10 the hatch cover. II seemed
nerfectly immoyahle when first sh,
tugged at It. but this she found wal
due 10 a simple bayonet catch II
the side, so she rotated IT q degre,
or two, worried il or and swunl
herself down into the forehold
u was a cayernous place contain
ing nothing apparently but rolled
mn or folded sails. In a moment
boweyer, she discovered TO her d,
light that the green curtain jus
abaft the mast was all that sept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

only why need he have worn a
wig so beautiful that she, expert as
she was In the mysteries Of make
up, should have fallen in love with
It? Why a wig at all, for that
matter?
She had to acquit him Of calcuIa.
tion so far as its effect upon her
was concerned, He'd taken 1t off
just as simply and unconsciously
as he'd taken off his hat. There
was something, whom you stopped
to think-weli-princely about
simplicity like that. Ii fitted in with
the way he had spoken of beautiful
women who had kissed his hands
though he did not like it and want
ed them kept away. But why should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

tan
vhttei
cffien
ieCtT
fetify
tsyeu
orsiua
'orstcl
tercs
aido
'atiio
iaNia
fierce
our I
itlubi
| Y o.
'addo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

(cOntAued on Next Pase.)
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
WASHINGT0 uNDE: SNOW
Transportation Cut Off By the Heaviest Fall
 Known in Capital.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Wash- ington is completely cut off from the outside world today, so far as transportation is concerned, |, by the aheavlest snow storm ever known Ha the Capital.
 The street car system is prae- 5lcally tied up, likewise busses and baxicars, these latter nov ing only with the> greatest diffi- culty. An army of workmen are now employed clearing side walks so that the thousands of Government clerks, officials and others may reach Jhelr posts of duty.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Washington. Hiram Johnson, in a Senate speech today, insisted that President Harding submit results of his negotiations respecting refunding of foreign debts to this country.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Savannah. = Mrs. Herbert Hoover was today elected president of the Girl Scouts of America, at the annual meet ing of the national organiza tion.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

San Fra ancisco.-Brigadier General Asher Clayton Turner, retired veteran of the Civil and Spanish A merican wars, died at the Preside. today.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Fl E'&so.-RusselL Herman and Carl Hignett, three brothers, aged l8, 20 and Is, respectively, were all killed here today when their automobile was struck by Southern Pacific train.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Moscow. Bolshevist delegates to the Sc =GGSsffs6a- eEference- is stated will preseas reparations claims against the UniteGa States and European poWers.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Washington.-As means of giving effect to it's declaration in favor of the reduction of the Chinese army. the arms conference is considering the prohibition of importation of arms into China4
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Washington.-The Government will begin, immediately, suits for the re- eovery of large sums of money which were. overpaid for aircraft construction during the war, Attorney General Daugherty declared today