davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
PER CHI NON SAPPIA

La Ditta DOMENICO FAN
TE'S SONS, Furniture, una
ditta italiana del genere pid ac-
creditata e piu competente nella
Pennsylvania, con negoZio al
1004-06-08 So. 9th Street e con
.succursale a 906-8-24-26 Car
penter Street, Phila., Pa, 81 ia
un dovere di annunziare che
pure data la morte del Signor
Luigi Fante, il corso del suoi af-
fari non viene interrotto, e che
Ia reggenza della Ditta Fante
Sons, Inc, sara presa dial fra
tello Camille e dial suo primoge-
nito Domenico, persone compe-
tentissime mel detto ramo di af-
fari. (Avviso)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
COMUNICATO DEL CLRCOLO
ITALIANO

Phila., Pa, II Maggie 1922.
Egregio Sig. Direttore,
PregoLa Voler dare pubblici-
Ia sui suo giornale che nella Sc
duta tenuta dal circOlo Italiano
la sera del 16 maggie corrente,
iii signor S. A. Belsito ha richia-
mata Pattenzione sui danno pro-
dotto al prestigio italiano dalPu-
so nellie scuole pubbliche della
citta di un testo di storia in cui
non e fatta menzione della parte
preponderante avuta dall'Eser-
cito Italiano nella vittoria fina-
le dellultima guerra e che, per
quanto gil autori del libro abba
no gia dichiarato che nella nuo-
va ristampa 4di esso sara fatta
Ia dovuta correzione, pure il
danno continue ad esistere, al
memo fino a che non siano messi
in circolazione nuovi testi.
in seguito a quanto ha fatto
presente il signor Belsito PAS
semblea, ad unanimita, plauden-
do all'opera del r. Console Cav.
Uff. Luigi Sillitti, che ha soste-
ruta fazione per ottenere da
parte degli autori la promessa
della correZione del testo, ha de-
liberato la nomina di un Conf
tato con Pincarico di richiedere
ALA competente autorita cittadi-
ma il ritiro dele copie attual-
mente in uso e Pimmediata So
stituziOne di esse con lie nuove.
II Comitato in parola e cos1
composite: Roberto lombard,
Avv. Eugenio Alessandroni, S.
A. Belsito. avv. John Di Silve-
stro, Giuseppe Brocato, John M.
Queroli, Dott. Venanzio Ange-
lucci, Avv. John Garaguso. c.
Costantini, F. De Angels, Fiore
Ellis, Henry Di Berardino, Dott.
Vico Ciccone, Avv. Domenico
Furia, DR.. Galeno Ciccone, ia
mes Rosa, Basile Baldino, Dott.
Giuseppe Fabiani, Frank Blot
ia, Emilio Pascucci, Frank Stez-
ii, Avv. Pessolano, Dott. Ar
mao, Dott. Diodati, r. Ventura,
Dott. Giuliano ed Alfredo DAM
brosio.
Con stima La ossequio di-
C.. COStdutini
CaUrntariC
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
PinChOt eIGttO candidate a
GOVerndtOrG

Nonostante, mel momento in
cui scriviamo, giornali ameri-
cani dicano che il candidate
George f. Alter abba piu voti
del suo oppositore, siccome 81
aspettano risultati di quasi un
auarto dei distretti dove Clifford
Pinchot avra una sicura mag
gioranza, g quasi certo che que
sti uscira vittorioso dale urne.
In ogni modo la lotta e stata ar
dua ed il margine di maggioran-
"a per l'uno o per Paltro sara
ridotto al minimi termini.
Candidate Vice Governatore
6 state eletto David J. Davis a
Senatori nazionali David A.
Reed George Wharton Pep
per.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
PICCOLA POSTA

I'm gruppo di aB1mjrGtorj -
Reading, Pa. - Vedremo Sc sa-
ra il case di pubblicare mel pros
simo numero ma, carl ammira-
tori. il vostro articolo e troppo
lungo e dovete prima di tutto
autorizzarci a riassumerlo. Per
smentire le menzogne aftdSteL-
tate con una improntitudine da
ciarlatani non We poi bisogno
dele vostre 5 colonne di mate
ria. Dopo che avrete detto che
furono 151 in parata, oltre lie
due bande e compreso i due ca
valli del poliziotti, invitateli a
pubblicare i nomi di coloro che
vi presero parte e Ii avrete mes
81. come suol dirsi, con le spal-
le al muro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
CRONACA DI FILADE[FIA

Philadelphia il prestigio della
.classe medica.
Dal suo ritorno dalPItalia il
DR.. Carlucci e state vittima di
diversi e gravi disturb, ma ora,
rlmessosi anche dale sofferen-
ze morali, con maggior lena 81 e
rldato ALA cura del sofferenti
che hanno bisogno delPopera
Sua.
Nellinteresse della sua estesa
clientele ripetiamo che il suo uf-
ficiO e sempre al No. 819 Chri-
stian ST., ed il numero del tele-
fono E Walnut 6547.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

fluo; solamonte ripetiamo che
la bonita del prezzi, il trattamen-
to cortcse e lie ottime fotografie
che vi s. ottengono non dovreh-
bero 1rattenere nessuno dial vi
sitarlo.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
lii.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
D'ANNUNZIO THEATRE

II programme per la settima-
ma entrante in questo teatro {
il seguente:
Lunedi % Maggie, Miss Du
Pont in Shattered Dreams.
Marted1, 23 Maggie, Tom
Mix in Trailing. Nuova serie
The Mysterious Pearl.
Mercoledi "a, Bert Tytell in
Trip to Paradise.
Giovedi, 25, Fred Stone in
Duke of Chemney Butte.
Venerd1 26 Maggie, Pearl
White in ANY Wife; Elmo Lin
coin in Desteration.
Sabato q Maggie, Buck Jo-
mes in Riding with Death.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

P. 63. - Fondatore dellOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia fu il Cav. DIR.
Vincenzo Sellaro, che ha Puff
clio medico al No. 227 E. 18th
Street, New York.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
| tlIeIOIi deIIG SIQIOIQ AOIdT0IIO

Sabato scorso, in forma solen-
ne, ebbero luogo i funerali della
defunta signora Vincenza Ma
taraZZo.
lie ottime qualita della buona
signora e lie simpatie che aveva
saputo accattivarsi fra nostri
connazionali richiamarono una
grande folla che yolle rendere
l'ultimo tribute di simpatia ALA
sua memOria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
TRASFERIMENTO DUE
FICIO

Col 1.o del prossimo mese d
giugno Paw. Salvatore Paolini
trasferira il suo ufficio legale
dial PENNSYLVANIA al Bailey
Building, al No. 1918 Chestnut
Street nella stanza No. 308.
Diamo questa nOtizia nell'in-
| teresse del numerosi compaesa.
nj ed ammiratori che avesserC
0isogno dell'intelligente opera
del colto avvocato.
NELLOSPEDALE FABIAN
Gil ultimi operati nelpOspeda-
le Fabiani sono:
Barbella Nicola, di ami 33,
ola Lanciano, Provincia di Chic
ii, operate di doppia ernia in
guinale.
Zucchini Paolo, di ami 81, da
Pozzuoli, Prov. di Napoli, opera
to di tumore al colo.
Cavatore Giacomo, di ami 40,
da Secondigliano, provincial di
Napoli, operate di ascesso re-
gione lombo-sacrale.
Fiorentino Alberto, di ami
26, ola Casale, Prov. di Chieti. o.
perato di Idrocele sinistro volu-
minoso.
Scampione Gioacchino, di me-
81 10, da Castelforte, Provincial
di Caserta, operate di ernia in
gI'nale destra.
Signora Belmonte Elisabetta,
di ami &c, da Spezzano, provin-
cia di Cosenza, operata di ernia
crurale destra recidivante e diff
ficile.
Maria Buggiaro, di ami %,
da Acquaformosa, Provincial di
operata di endometrite.
Gabrielle Scaramuzzo, di ami
Sc, da Salerno, operate di fisto-
la toracica.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
All CASINO THEATRE

Una di quelle serate artisti-
che che lasciano indelebile ri
cordo in quelli che vi assisteran-
no 81 dara al Casino Theatre,
Walnut sopra Pottava strada, la
sera di martedi, 80 corrente me-
Sc - decoration day.
"Giustizia divina", ovvero il
ritorno dalPAmerica, una see
netta napolitana in tire atti, for
mera il clou della serata, ALA
quale prenderamo parte Cen
marc Granese, Giuseppe Russo,
Paolo Frasca (conosciuto soto
il nomignolo di Mastro Paolo) ,
la signora Clara Avella e la 81
gnorina Amalia De Bells. Essa
sara preceduta da un cafe
concerto, con tutti cantanti di
New York, quail il canzonettista
Nino Di Leva, il macchiettista
Gennarino Amato, la coppia
Marmolino-Di Paoli e Madama
Nina De Charnie.
Lo spettacolo 81 chiudera con
una commedia di cui saranno in
terpreti Giovanni De Rosalia e
la sua compagnia con NOfriO.
.L'orchestra di 10 persone sara
diretta dial Prof. Raffaele Bor-
Irelli.
II seratante signor Giuseppe
Tallarida ci tiene a che la sera-
ia 81 svolga con la massima pun
tualita, percio ha stabilize che
la tela 81 ALI allie ore 8.15 pre-
else.
l biglietti sono vendibili pres
so Giuseppe Russo, $50 So. 9Th
St, Gennaro Granese, 1924
Passyunk ave.
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHED
Oramai non ha piu bisognC
eli presentations. ESQ, 10 Stu
dio foCografico Verna, situate
al No. 806 Christian st., G co
conosciuto da tutti gil Italian
iii questa g di attire colonie, che
vi accorrono per avere una buo
ma fotografia a prezzi modici.
LArt Photo Studio del 81
gnor Severino Verna 81 e after
mato. Cola 81 viene trattati co,
ogni cortesia, tanto piu che V
attende personalmente il pro
prietario e gil impiegati son,
tutti italiani.
Crediamo che ogni racco
mandazione, qualunque incita
mento agli Italiani di patroci
mare 10 Studio Verna sia super
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

Un lungo corteo di automobi-
Ii segu1 la salma che era prece-
duta da tire carrozze zeppe di
fiori. Seguivano subito, dopo il
marito signor Nicola, j figli ST.
gnorina Raffaella ed Arman-
do, nipoti Modestino e Nicola
Matarazzo ed Edoardo e Ge-
noveffa De Rosa, il fratello GU.
gino Nose De Biasi ed cognati
Luigi e Vincenzo Matarazzo e
Nereo ed Emilia Pagano. Po-
poscia una folla di amici ed am
miratori. II corteo, dalla resi-
denza della defunta a 833 Chri-
stian street, scese giu per Potta-
va, percorse Ellsworth e, risa-
lendo per la undecima strada, 81
reco ALA chiesa del Buon Consi-
Clio, dove flu celebrate una mes
sa solenne. Dopo la benedizione
della salma il corteo procedette
per il cimitero di Santa Croce
ed ivi essa venne tumulata. 8,
Vada una nostra sincera pa
rola di conforto al consorte, al
figli ed a tutti i parent.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
ONORIFICENZA

II signor Giulio Rutiloni, can
celliere presso questo Regio
Consolato italiano, con recente
decreto, e state nominate Cava-
liere della Corona d'Italia.
l nostri rallegramenti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
SONO MOTTO SODDI-
SFATTO

del risultati ottenuti col Lozo-
90 del Dottor Pietro, SERVE il ST
gnor Giacomo Daprato di Fol
ton. Mont. "Io non stavo bene.
Non ero propriamente ammala-
to, ma pativo di un generate ma
Iessere. Questo efficace rimedio
di erbe agisce beneficamente su-
gil organi digestivi del corpo.
Aiuta ad eliminare le impurita
dalPorganismo e vi ia sentire
giovane e vigoroso. I farmaci-
sti non possono vendere il Lo-
zogo del Dottor Pietro. Per in
formazioni scrivere al seguente
indiriZzo: DR.. Peter Fahrney G.
Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
LIZ NOSTRE FELICITA-
ZIONI

Il Cav. DR.. Carmine Carlucci,
con ufficio medico al No. 819
Christian Street 81 e completa-
mente ristabilito di una grave
malattia patita recentemente,
ed ha ripreso Pesercizio della
sua professione. moi ci felicitia-
mo con Pegregio professionista
che per un lungo periodo di tenn
po ha saputo mantenete alto in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

Ripley Mississippi, July 29th 1922
To The Democratic Women and Men Of The Third Judicial Dis
trict of Mississippi:
In the death of Judge William A. Roane your district lost
useful and fearless Judge It will and should honor for
any lawyer practced before him to follow him on the Bench
Seeking office has been habit with this
first effort in that direction and fortysx years DID,
Some of my friends who have known for years
and have had the opportunity to observe and conduct
the chosen kind
enough the belief that would make capable i'm
partial, and faithful Judge.
Desiring this honorable position announce candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for the udgeshp Of the district at
the August primaries If by VOTE elect promise
that business Of the court shall be dispatched rapidly
needless added to that which bear that
and the the high and the low alike and that the DIGNITY of
the high office shall of ability
vote and influence Of every abiding citizen
earnestly solicited.
Respectfully and truly
nIInc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLUTIONS.
Resolution The Ripley Mississippi Bar And Court Officials
Relative to the Candidacy of Hon. Thos Pegram for Cir
cult Judge. ~ -
Whereas has to attention that Hon. Thos F.
Pegra Of the Ripley Mississippi bar has announced ms eanG
the position of Circuit Judge of the Third Judicial DIS
c succeed the loved and lamented Judge A.
Roane:
And whereas have known Mr. Pegram for many years
both lawyer and private citizen having associated with HIM n
the and in the walks of life and know him to
be not only of superior ability and profound learning but
ed Christian gentleman to trust that placed upon him.
And whereas know that Mr. Pegram would be an honor
Judicial of worthy and able OF
usous who have occupied the position to which he
pn'es.
Therefore be resolved by the Ripley Mississippi bar and
officials that hereby full and unqualified
his candidacy him to the voters of
the Third Judicial District we'll worthy of their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

Motor Note
The young lady next door says she
thinks only surgeons should be allowed
to use Il Cut-out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24
Daily Riddle

TJTITN TlItIIIlV
How many quarters in football
game?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24
Bonds Move Down
On Irregular Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-(A. P)-
Price changes in yesterdays BOND
market we're irregular. but the mann
trend was decidedly downward in SYM
pathy with the movement in stocks.
Although bid and asked prices were
generally far apart, foreign bonds
moved within comparatively limits
Except for a 2-point break in French
American Z rs French bonds held up
well in the face of sharp reaction
ir exchange, the declines in the gov
ernmen,al and municipal issues being
registered in fractions. Rio de jan
Giro So were weak, but Brazil I IL
made good recovery from recent
weakness
Losses of a point or more were quite
common in the railroad list, some of
the prominent weak spots being Louis
Vile q Nashville unified As, Ann Ar
bor As. Rio Grande Western collateral
trust AZ, Minneapolis-S Louis refund
mg 5s, Colorado Southern refunding
4lbs and Atlantic Coast Line fire As,
all off q to 9 points.
Norfolk & Western convertible Us
however, moved up points in re-
sponse to the advance in the price oi
the stock buying being based on eX-
recitation of Il higher dividend at to-
morrow's meeting. Some good gains
also were made by New York, Chicago
& st. Louis debenture As, Cuba Rail
road 5s, Denver Il Rio Grande refund
ing SIS, Lehigh valley collateral 6s and
Baltimore & Ohio gold as.
Indications of split on the re-
organization plan of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company caused reces-
sions of l to 2ia points in the various
liens of that utility.
Industrial mortgages moved in the
same conflicting manner as the rail-
road liens CRANKY Copper debenturc
SIS, Rarnsdell sinking fund SIS. series Il;
Tidcwater Oil gold 6s, Republic Steel
5s and American Agricultural Chemi-
cal gold 7ias all moved to higher
ground. while Marland oil SIS with
warrants, Union Tank Equipment Is.
Ccrro de PasCo SIS and Liggett d
Myers IS all fell back 40 point or
more.
Except for slight gains in the liberty
3tss and uncalled victories, all our
government war obligations were re-
dictionary. The second 4ias registered
a net loss of &c cents on 500, while
declines of \ to 10 cents took place in
the other AZ per cent bonds. Total
sales, par value, were sll7,6Sl,o00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

In the hog allays at North Portland
the weeks opening run showed to-
tai of 1853 head, compared with 1893
head a week ago, 1l6l mead two weeks
ago and but 410 head year ago. De-
mand started the week with asteady
to strong tone with a new top at
s10.S5 in the alleys at the opening.
While there continues more or less
cutting of fresh hog prices the situa-
tion in the packing industry in general
is considered favorable.
General hog murket range:
Prime light ..........$l0.256 q 1885
Smooth heavy 100000
pounds ........... $500 1000
smooth heavy, 900 lbs.
up ................ 5000 $50
Rough heavy ........ 1000 $50
Fat pigs .............. $50 % 1000
Feeder pigs ........... 9.50D10.0
Stays ................. 5000 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24
Cattle Trade
Better
Oregon Journal

(From the oregon Journal)
Hogs showed a somewhat hetter
tone, with advances; cattle were
steady, with advances in spots while
sheep and lambs We're considered fully
steady for the weeks opening at North
Portland. Run in the alleys over
Sunday included so loads, compared
with SO a week ago, 124 loads two
weeks ago and 112 loads year ago.
In the cattle alleys a further de-
crease in the Monday morning supply
created a somewhat improved tone
While no general price changes were
shown and tops continued to be quot
ed around the 81 mark, sales of the
ordinary to good quality stuff were in
some instances 25c to 35c better than
last weeks transactions in the steer
division, while the better class of cows
were steady to strong, with occasional
spots wherein advances of csc were
paid ocer recent figures.
Cattle market in general showed not
enough OF the real toppers to really
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

Sheets.
Rough dry?
No, washed and ironed.
Uong pause while person in laun-
dry carries on conversation with some
one in the office)
Hello! Hello! Now what was it you
wanted to know?
wanted to know how much You
charge for sheets--washcd and ironed.
Different prices. If they're silk
shirts
No. they're not. They're perfectly
plain sh-
Perfectly plain. Les sec. Well,
perfectly plain shirts, washed and
ironed, will be
| said sheets! You big stiff! You
dumh-bell. You oil-can. Idiot! Shects
Sheets. Sheets Washed and ironed-
sheets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

Chicago
Liy,siOcIl Market
CHICAGO, oct. 24,--U. S. depart
ment of agriculture e.)-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market slow, quality
fairly plain on native beef steers and
yearlings, bulk being short fed; few
early sales about steady; undertone
weak to lower on all except choice
and prime matured beef steers and
yearlings: 1880 bid on strictly choice
Iowa fed matured beef steers; bulk
natives of quality and condition to
sell at $9.50m ll.75; she stock and
bulls weak to lower; veal calves large
ly weak to csc off; stockers and
feeders about steady; bulk bologna
bulls, $4@4.25; bulk stockers and
feeders, $6.25 a $50: bulk Nealers
early around $10.5O@11 to packers.
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000. Early mar
Ret 10c higher; packing sows steady
to strong: bulk 100 to 200-pound ave
RACES, $9.45 q go: bulk bulk good 210
to 275-pound butchers. $9.60@9.70;
top. $9.75; bulk packing sows, $3.50 q
$40: desirable pigs mostly 1925 a
9.35: heavy $969.7O; medium, $40
1870 light, 1886 a 9.60;. light light,
1925 9.45; packing sows, smooth,
$S@S.75; packing sows, rough, $3.50
a $40; killing pigs, $9.15M9.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 81 900. Fat lambs
opening weak to 25c lower; early top
natives, Sl4.25 to packers; several
choice loads unsold, held higher; six
ears choice Idaho lambs, $l4.50 with
500 out and five doubles desirable Ne
vada lambs at $14.35 with so out;
out feeders, steady to strong; choice
Idaho feeding lambs, s14.50; other
early sales, $l450@ 1850; sheep
around steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24
Seattle Wheat
Market

Seattle Wheat
Market
SEATTLE. oct. 24.-Wheat-Hard
white soft white, western white. 81. Is:
hard red winter. soft red winter,
northern spring, $l.14: western red,
Sl.l2: Big Bend bluestem, $l.35.
City delivery-Hay. timothy, SEE;
d. c, s27 mixed. $2S; alfalfa, $21;
u. c., S27; straw, SIS; barley whole
$%7; ground and rolled, S39; clipped
$44; chop all graded, $4l; coconut
meal, $3S; corn, s37; corn, cracked
and feed meal, $39: cottonseed meal,
$5S; linseed meal. $50; scratch food,
Sij; soy bean, $50; wheat, s45: Puget
sound, S43.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24
Grain At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 24.--Wheat
Milling, $1.9O@1.s5; feed, $1.s5@
1895. ..
Hay-Wheat, $16@l9: fair, SAG
10; tame oat, $16ml9; wild oat. sl3
@15; alfalfa. $l6@l9; stock. $11@
49, straw, SHOE. ..t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

Including Pendle1on Prices and Associated Press Reports

establish a market, but the improved
tone of buying in ordinary to good
stuff could not be mistaken. This was
probably due more to the fact that ar
rivals continue to decrease and that
killers were stocking up to their full
capacity in anticipation of a general
bettermcnt in the price situation.
Presailing pessimism cannot for
ever continue in the cattle alleys, for
holdings are decreasing fast and il
takes long time to replenish them.
One load of extra good hogs sold
late in the day at $l1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

Monday morning trade in the sheep
and lamb division at North Portland
reflected no change whatever in prices
or demand. The latter was considered
steady to firm, with a rather fair sup
ply shown in the yards.
General sheep and lamb range:
Dxir,a aaat y1nnnngatu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-24

Well, all | got to say--you're no
lady! l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Choose Your. News

VIE Kaissr's again He's married princess
The marriage attended by former royal auiness
les that way with these Of might.
They get old fight
Lloyd George he will America to lecture
The eannnsss Of this Welsh quite beyond conjecture
He'd rather hold our frendshp
Than risk il by a lecture
The Turks have emphatic
And have that they call democratic.
But though they smilS n and snirk.
Turk will always be Turk
John Jacob Astor he'll take all Of his worldly
And salt il down in England funny
When all those dollars and
= Come from Manhattan
Election day: and there's naushs left but the shouting
The esnddatss for Office have relieved Of their pouns
The voter grabs the dinner pail
And huslss for the kals.
A has traded OF hs wife In New York, for Avvsr.
Twss not much Of compliment but all that he would
He left the trouble known love
Ts fly to others known not Of
b.bess from bootleg ship loose upon Long Island,
And caused uA lewland
The stuff thst The pirates
Would make IN ef anyone.
Copyright 1874 by Star Co. Britain Rights
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Statistics Are Wonderful

CTkTISTICIANS have been
- busy On the case Of Gabri-
ellie D'Annunzio, the Italian
author, aeronaut, general, and
lover, and find that he has writ
ten $500 miles Of poetry, If the
poems were typed and placed end
to end. To read all this the
average man would require
thirty-seven years; to under
stand 1t, eight hundred and
ninety-ive years and three
months.
Also statisticians inform Us
that If all the speeches made by
Lloyd George were printed in one
newspaper the size of the news
paper would be 80 great that no
body would read it.
Also, the amount Of real
liquor which has not been con-
sumed in America during the
past two years would fill q tank
the size Of Madison Square
Garden SAT times.
If all the screen actors and
actresses who have been divorced
in the past Ave years were
gathered together. they would
AL the Polo Grounds, standing
room only. seven and oys-half
times.
II all the political prophedes