davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
lie GntuSIaStiChG aCCOgIienzG d
Palermo G Roma

ROMA, p. - Mercoledi mat
tina gil STUDENT Italo-America-
mi, inviati in Italia dalpOrdine
Figli d'Italia dalla Camera di
| Commerce., arrivavano a Paler-
.rno accolti col proverbiale,
schietto entusiasmo del genero-
/ Sc popOlo siciliano. La comitiva
|rimaneva incantata ALA vista
della citta ammaliatrice. Una
folla enorme 81 era radunata sui
molo, la stampa aveva larga-
.mente annuziato Iarrivo degli
STUDENT illustrando 10 scope del
la gita sciogliendo un limo al
|rOrdine Figli d'Italia. Erano
. present. lie piu spiccate autorita
cittadine ed rappresentanti del
la locale Camera di Commerce.,
della Universita, della Lega TIA
> Llama. Era intervenuto pure il
!, Console americana.
La comitiva fu scortata in
corteo alpAlbergo fra una folla
, plaudente. Gil STUDENT 81 reca.
rono a visitare il meravigliosC
. giardino botanico i'm via Lin.
: coin, la maestosa Cattedrale &c
r il Palazzo Reale. AlPUniversit;
a il professore Ambrosini salute ;
a nome dele facolta degli stu
q denti palermitani i gitanti. CT
II .risposero il DR.. Bonaschi e Iav
: vOcato Giovanni Di Silvestrc
+ Venerable Supreme, nom
n delrOrdine, inneggiando al tra
= dizionale patriottismo degli stJ
l. denti siciliani. I'm mezzo al pi
A. fragorosi applausi suscitati da
o. Pindovinato discorso 6el Di ST
lie vestro, il professore Ambrosiu
le commosso, abbracciava e baci
ar va il Supreme Venerable. Ne
e. la serata vi fu un grande ba
IL Ghetto sulla suggestiva, famo
.e- spiaggia di Mondello, ale fal
% del Pellegrino, con enthusiast
Ii discorsi del Sindaco di Palern
il del Rettore PUniversita, delPC
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

saporto ancora Waldo o regolar-
mente rinnovato dalla compe-
tente autorita consolare.
Phila., Pa, Ii 25 luglio, 1922.
=
Sua Eccellenza ! Ministro de-
gil Affair Esteri m'incarica di
rendermi interpret edei ringra-
ziamenti del Regio Governo pres
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

E. questa una giovanissima
Istituzione italiana della colo
mia poiche Iii essa stando al
tpreambolo objects & Purposes
ne dovrebbero far parte GONNA
zionali capaci di promuovere e
dare impulse ALA letteratura,
ale scienze ed allie arti.
Fin dalla prima riunione, te-
nutasi nella casa ospitale del
farmacista Don Gennao Tito
Manlio, 81 stabit che del Circo-
10, divenuto poscia il "Cenacolo
/ Leonardo Da Vinci", avrebbero
dOyuto far parte solamente con-
.nazionali con requisite di cui So
pra; anche per non invadere il
campo del due Circoli social
gia esistenti: Circolo Italiano e
Circolo Dante AIighieri.
Furono pochissimi i pionieri
. del "Ccnacolo', che nomlniamo
a titolo d'onore, nellie persone
del pianista signor Ferdinando
i'o,'.''l.''o -, y SUI II ''C''o 'o''I-
"o, 'lol,i'IsOa oel oa.IVoIIo An
.o''i,'o , S.l.l' 2g"IGuIlo' NIoll.lISJa 90
@ ,'''''i - D..lS. ;.l'','lIaI '''o . p''.oIe oe-
''i ~ : =, i,. I.I11lal w..
7,.. .ll.la ,, ,I''''" I!ullIoUe III casa d
T,,II.... 'IJ',,,. .''l1 90, "'0eN "i''o - IL q
~, o:'i oto - CON ] eoIIII@@lo-
.',,,l ..' 5lu i'Ill"iIN' .,''eI'1loil"Ih 81
. I.i'i' y q, "''o 'llC''G il uoSOIo VIIe.-
~ ~ - q ~ 49, 1N'eSS"''0I o''t'
30 e"plI"''o i",5lIa.ei,@ ueI-
I7,i.,. oLj'.io'.e ~ i Gu II T. Iol' / asq9aie
. al illa u qu"Ie' per .S. u''aniiile {.
Ioii9.iIao' s.I "SSui'7e uIIIcIo OIL
~ T7LO,gil1', II ga
,,,. - ...,.... ~ loIo' "''Ii'e per uIlalll-
Ii; l,'f rol's1i''', ., S,;,: lellse Goyesse
tt,, - AI II I'9 ooIeiIOIll r
es,.-' Co-Le.'el al u 10 - Ileo pLeSIueIlle
t3,o'g i5do u a. ,,aI; 290tl I3Leae'II; @ IL sue
,o rl,o f,,,I f. I',,'', -. INC "l i'i''S9l-
'''I' 10 iul a,-aiIo oliG "ppios".e' .;, .,,,..,-
1t , HIeil% ~ Id, ~ ilil,' iI'eI'.ol aIlua
80. s. - a. solo l's' 'G'I'o W. II-
'SISe II tt9lOI IIlldIIOIl, uaI JlJOlO,
~ ~: - 0'''oiI,o iI i'loi'o Del'e aPPIo.
,,,[; =, irIo, cfs.;; ",f,' q%lsi1!oIle 0! ugl
t,,0',i,5i 80 ai, eile11iyi, 1.i CsilI luaIvol-
Co. oe C.'o ~ % : ,oiu.o Lale elllLaLe .
- ,oIa E 49, o,' @ iIoa.l0 . 'oIlll'1io.
l"oaso,i ,,IlI, C',i ilG'' ~ "sGta st4 IeqaiSIOI @
s,,o;i. 81 % ,il. 81" ui'% i'sse
- opICt,''C 3 o5. ~ WV" Cilo - =
it,, 49, 'CIoI,I,l ,,oII, i;,t Io,'iG 49, LGi'
,,ioa,.4 49, HT,''G-lo 10 ." l3,l0"''.t, d :
ai,ipata 81 - ,,.l- '''-o''D' ~ ." ~,
l,i;t; .', ~ i,s. re. li''O , q
,.noooto ',~lo''o 80 l.,, i,,o,li ~ ,o'," ,',
eIo,o,,to,.i ,,ooai ,,l1' Cs .l,l = ~ l'.i
-, g. PC, H. '''t :,
,, oS Vs.. .'',.lJ J4a ,''5 3 ~ S o. ~ C'io' vi
Do,.ja no no Va W. ., aro .,''IJ,o obo - ~
ao,leoIiioto l-,,l vi 4 '-.o, - - " - -
| LII l,; ta4 -, I:, ~ -,,'l .
l oi1i II ~ ,io osst r@t,,o l,,l'r3 ,0,i IL
,a rt;t,i =, 80, '','@r2,''''''0'' i VI
una -''' ''"'oi'0 y 90 '"'
n ConocoIo .oorordo do Vim.
oi ,o,Insto,,fo i b,o,.o 80, ,a,.ioJr ~,
di sua esistenza. 81 . reso bene.
/ merito dele coIonie italiane in
America e della Patria. ESQ hs
preso diverse patriottiche ini
ZatlVe' IuIIlma deIle guam Il
IN i4 eii4" !; oeI e]: eCG", Coii I eau
co1otici III glIa,,ra itaIiani
Per questa Initiative tutti indi
stintamente soci hanno lavora
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

so tutti coloro che, in occasione
dell'anniversario dell'entrata in
guerra delpItalia, confermarono
sentiment di patriottismo di
devozione verso il nostro Augu-
sto SovranO.
II r. Console
SiIittj
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
IGIGgrammi del Yen, Supreme
deIPOrdinG FigIi d'ItaIia

yanni Di Silyestro, la mattina
del l9 corrente mese telegrafa-
va da Palermo riferendo succin-
tamente sulle attivita degli stu
denti italo-americani in Italia,
dial giorno che vi sono mriva-
ii fino al momento in cui egIi
telegrafaya.
Piu' tardi, il 21, da Roma, i'm
.un telegramma ALA direzione di
questo giornale, egli comunica-
va: TUTTO BENE.
Riportiamo qui appresso un
altro telegramma da Palermo;
"Dopo una felice uaversata,
Ia comitiva di STUDENT Italo-A-
mericani (di cui quattordici in-
Watt dalrOrdine FigIi d'Italia
con fondi raccolti escIusiyamen-
te fra gil appartenenti ALA l.
stituzione, ed undici dalla Ca
.mera di Commerce. Italiana di
New York con somme raccolte
fra soci e mediante contribu-
zioni yolontarie riceyute da sim
patizzanti e da Ditto Italane -
fra cui cospicua Quella di Lire
Centomila offerta dial Banco di
Napoli, piu il residue della SOM
ma concessa anche dial Banco
.Ianno scorso pei medesimo SEQ
.po) e mrivata a Napoli sbar-
cando nella mattinata di Dome
mica, l6 corrente.
"Durante la trayersata, ogni
giorno, ed ALA presenza anche
del passeggieri di classe, non
che di una comitiva di studen-
.tesse Americana anche i'm viag-
glo disuuzione per IltaIla, so
mo state tenute dele conference
. di pEeparazione allie yisite del
Iuoghi stablIitL ola parte della
guida, Dr. BonaschI, q clrca Iu-
title morale da derivarc dalla CO.
|noscenza dele glorie passate G
present. d'ltalia, daIIaVV. Clio
Vanni ID Sllvestro, supreme
Venerable delIOrdine FigIi d.
talia, IL quaIe ha partlcoIarmen-
te curato Oh rlleVare il ValorC
della ltallanlta mel ilgh del
|connazionali risiedentl in Anne
|rica, speciaImente nelIespIlca-
zione della loro missione di
propagandisti della grandezza
|clylle d'ltalia. Gll STUDENT, du-
rante Il ylagglo, hanno dato ur
ammlreVole esempio dl ben IN
teso e Volenteroso spirlto dl dl'
lsclplna lndlVlduale e coIleJtlVa
Allo sDafco, aVVehuto Ia mat
tina dl domenlca, asslsteyaho u
ma gran lola dl StudehtI hapG
letani che hanno salutato ! TO-
70 colleghl dl oltre oceaho con
vlVo entuslasmo e con loro ioi
mldaDlll e caratterlsJlcl huff'
gogllardlcl. Erano ahcne pre-
sentl H. Generate Emllio "a
ghelmott, rappresentante uili
clale dellOrdlne IN ltaila' mo.
u professor delie scuoIe e oel
IOhlVefslta aI NapoIL eo
fappfesehtantl della Lega lIa
mana e oel bahco OIL Napoii'
Il generate OuglleimoIIl III
pfohuhzlato, ira IfagofoSl az.
piauSi' uh oiScofSo SaluIahuo
o'I,a,,no Il ha,,,a,,,+a "''Ig H. %s,l ,is,ngt,
soIIovando grande enthusiasm,
PAvv. Giovanni Di Silvestro e
il DR.. Bonaschi.
La mattlna 81 Lunedi' /
gu s'GGGIl1I y. D! lolI',o " FiaiI"Io =
nrincinai sfabiIimenti ind,
striali della citta e dintorni. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
ENT0MBED MEN
LIVE, TEST SAYS
Mine Company Officially States
Imprisoned Miners Are
Not Dead
NO GASES FROM BODIES
By Associated Press

jackson, Calf. Sept. "a signed
statement which company, Government
and State officials plan to make public
this morning will declare the belief
that every one of the forty -seven
miner entomber in the Argonaut mine
is alive, it has been learned. The con :
clusion il was asserted, Is based on Il
test made last night.
Eve believe that every man in the
mine is alive" the statement will say.
Chemical test made at ) P. ". yester-
day proves this. In substantiaton OF
our belief we now offer $4,000 reward to
the first crew that breaks into the Ar
gonaut Mine"
A delicate instrument. 1t was ex-
nlained. had been lowered into the fiery
and gaseous shaft through which the
men had gone. 1t had recorded no
gases indicating the presence Of sin
gle dead person. Moreover, it was re-
ported to show that the air in the
lower levels was pure enough to sus-
tain life. An analysis Of air currents
indicated there was no carbon mon
oxide below the $500 foot level.
Ii was announced that an old timber
bulkhead has been encountered on the
1900. foot level of the Kennedy shaft
1t was expected that this would be
chopped through by today and passage
to the face OF the Argonaut rock may
be open beyond it. However. engi-
neers who are familiar with this tun-
mel fear that a further obstacle will be
encountered in the form of muck and
silt. which have impeded excavation
thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
ANTHRACITE MINES
TO REOPEN MONDAY
Ratification of Pepper Reed
Peace Pact Today by Big
Majority a Certainty
INSURGENTS ADMIT DEFEAT

Special Dispatch to Evening Public LEDGER
Wilkes Barre. Pa, Sept. 9.-An-
thracite strikers. numbering 155 GOO,
will be ordered back to work Monday
and the production of hard coal will
start after an idleness of more than FIVE
months. Ratification of the Pepper
Reed peace pact some time today is a
certainty.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
International Union, and his admins
tration forces have routed insurgency
in the ranks. In the last twenty four
hours there has been complete break
down in the lineup of the insurgents,
and Lewis forces say they are not max
ing any wild claims in predicting rati-
fication of the pact by 80 per cent OF
the vote.
Insurgents Views Changed
Delegates who at first were bitter in
their opposition to ratification have
had their viewpoints changed entirely
nedy. They are falling into line and
they are taking the view of the inter-
national and district officers that the
miners have kept their old standard,
while other labor crafts have suffered
wage cuts. There has been complete
transformation in the views of these
hostile delegates. Even the insurgent
leaders now confess that the presenta :
ton of the facts. the truth. the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. has
been all they asked. They admit they
got exactly what they were asking for.
Mining will be resumed on gen.
eral scale Monday, but it will be along
the middle of October before production
nj ho
making feverish efforts to get their
mines in readiness. Mules have been
sent underground. Machinery has been
repaired, timbers are being replaced,
old rails are being removed and new
ones are being laid. 1t will take many
days to get the mines in proper Shape
for full production.
Williams Opposes Ratification
/ When the convention met today,
EnOch Williams, secretary treasurer of
! in opposition to ratification of the peace
offer. He urged the delegates to insist
on the nineteen demands of the Sha.-
mokin convention.
II cannot vote for ratification" said
Mr.. Williams. MY conscience op-
poses. do not intend to discredit In
| thought or utteranCe our leaders. | have
nothing to say against our officers. but
| | am opposed to ratification. because il
! is not the best peace We can get. We
can wiring from the operators what We
want, not what they want to give US.
Andrew Marti vice president of Dis
! trict No. Z, spoke for ratification
He declared he voted against accept
ance In the Scale Committee delibera
tions, but said he had changed hi,
views, and now believed the peace offel
the best the miners can get. He de.
cared the miners victory had boosted
wages in other industries.
Rineas Capillini, leader of the in
surgent forces, offered a resolution thu
the convention send telegram to tn,
White House stating that it is the hop'
and prayer of the anthracite workers
that Mrs. Harding be speedily restored
TO health. The motion was adopted
unanimously and the message was sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Court EnjOi,s u. s.
Marshal in Capital
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
would hear the application of the strik-
ers. The union petition asked for an
order preventing enforcement Of the
Chicago injunction here. The Gov
ernment contended that the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia had
no authority to review or modify the
Chicago order. and that the plaintiffs
here would have every opportunity to
seek relief before the Chicago tribunal.
The motion to dismiss also assigned
the contention that the electrical work.
ers suit is in effect against the United
States, which under law cannot be sued
without its consent, and that no facts
were alleged showing the Chicago Court
was without jurisdiction to enter the
temporary restraining order.
Finally the Government motion de-
clared there were no facts set up in
the strikers bill to show that the al
legged threatened acts of the District
Attorney and United States marshal
would interfere with any property or
pecuniary rights of the plaintiff.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-(By A. PA
motion to vacate the Governments tenn
porary restraining order against the
shop crafts union as far as 1t implies
to b. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department Of the American
Federation of Labor. and John Scott,
secretary, was filed in United States
District Court here today.
The action was begun by Attorney
Donald X. Richberg. on behalf of the
railway employees department. and was
based on three general allegations: That
rhe Government had failed to make a
case; that the belief asked and obtained
on temporary order was prohibited by
the Clayton Act. and that the relief
was sought and obtained with ulterior
objects and under Misrepresentation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Denby Aide in Car
That Kills AutOist
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
car when Mr.. Harding was struck. The
chauffeur was driving our car. Mr..
Harding stepped from behind his ma
chine in the path of our car. The ac-
cident was unavoidable. We stopped
as quickly as possible. Lieutenant
Dickinson sprang out and picked Mr..
Harding up. He opened his eyes, smiled
and died. For about twenty minutes
we had n terrible time trying to quiet
the widow and child Of the man who
was killed.
Lieutenant Dickinson said he would
substantiate everything that Mr.. Robin
son had said, but refused to add any
thing for himself. Both men returned
to the shower baths.
Mrs. Cox Tells of Accident
In her version of the accident. Mrs.
Cox said:
7:14 bridge train. Mr.. Robinson and
went to the Mary Drexel Home yester-
day afternoon to visit one OF Mr.
Robinson's proteges. He takes great
pleasure in helping people of slender
means. We were delayed there some
time. Later, we decided to motor
down, after meeting Lieutenant Dick
inson and Mrs. Lafitte. We all went
to the Ritz.
"Mr, Robinson hired the automobile,
which was driven by Brennan. We left
the Ritz about 80, and started for
Atalntic City, I, to 60 to my cottage
at Somers Point, where my two children
are. Mr.. Robinson was going to his
cottage at Atlantic City to visit his
mother. who Is very Ill.
Everything went smoothly until
this terrible accident. The road at the
point where we struck the man was
very dark. 1t was short distance
above Hammonton.
THE four Of us were seated In the
rear. Suddenly, this figure shot out
into the road, or at least 1t seemed so
70 me. Our headlights showed it was
a man. The driver swcrved to the left
to avoid striking him, and in another
moment we had crashed into a telegraph
pole.
Lieutenant Dickinson was knocked un-
conscious, and remained so for five
minutes. / received several bruises and
Mrs. Lafitte was very badly shaken up
as was Mr.. Robinson.
"When we recovered from the shock
of the thing we ran; over TO where the
man was lying in the road. believe
his wife and several children were in
the automobile. AS We were debating
lust what was to be done, friend oil
mine, Mr.. Ralph Stewart, came along
in his automobile.
HE took US to Hammonton, where
we went to the headquarters of the
State Police
Mrs. Cox admitted that there was q
suitcase of liquor in the car in which
she was riding.
But it had not been opened" sh'
insisted.
marty been drinking before the triI
started?' Mrs. Cox was asked. Sh'
hesitated.
dWell, maybe" was her answer.
All the members Of the Philadelphia
party are known socially. Mrs. Co,
IL the former wife of James V. Wat.
son. a broker. She divorced him il
,Juiy of 1919, and two days after sh,
had received her divorce married Harr!
Burrowes Cox, who is nephew o
William Potter, millionaire 0ilcloth
manufacturer. Mrs. Cox has a sum
mer cottage at Somer's Point, wher,
her two children by her first marriag
live. She has girl who Is fifteen year
! old and boy who is eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
BOTH SIDES SILENT
ON K. r. PEACE MOVE

Chicago, Sept. 9.-"Nothing to say"
was the brief reply of union leaders and
railroad heads alike to inquiries con =
erning the strike situation today.
S: Davies Warfeld, president Of the
Seaboard Air Line. who. with Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio. is included in the group of ex-
ecutives said to be leaning toward a
plan for separate agreements for set
tling the strike on individual roads, was
expected here today.
Mr.. Willard, who met with other
rail heads here yesterday, was even
more secretive than his associates when
questioned concerning new peace moves.
Harsh words are said to have passed
at yesterdays conference when Western
executives rejected the Willard peace
plan and declared for a fight to the
finish.
The shopmen's strike entered its
eleventh week today with conditions
generally quiet throughout the country.
A fifth man was arrested at Oklahoma
City, on charges of setting fire to n
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road bridge near Ell Reno, OKLA. on
August II.
Four men faced murder charges at
Memphis, Tenn, for the killing of
Charles Lanier, Jr., non union en-
ploye OF the Frisco system.
Three men were reported to be in
custody in connection with the dyna-
miting of section of track of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul, at
Perry, Ia.
Military and Federal authorities were
without clues to the identity Of bomb
throwers who wrecked the homes of
two Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road shop employees at Parsons, Kan.
A. f. Banks, president of the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern Railway, outer belt
line to the Chicago steel and shipping
district, announced that striking en-
ployes of the road had been invited to
return Monday to their former posi- :
tions and rating with the company.
including seniority rights. He said he
expected the men to return Monday.
Strike leaders, on the other hand, de-
clared there was no break in their
ranks.
Officials of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy announced that west Of the
Missouri River the system has 101 per
cent of a normal shop force. Although
the Burlington made no announcement
such as that of the Union Pacific re-
storing pension rights to former en-
ployes who return to work, G. ID. Gray,
assistant to w. +. Thiehoff, general
manager said Burlington strikers "have
been assured that If they return to work
they will suffer no pension losses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
LEGAL FIGHT lMPENDs OVER
BAIL FOR HERRIN PRISONERS
Miners Attorneys VIII Press for
Release Of Men on eonds

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 9.--(By A. P.)--
With the Grand Jury resting till SEN
tember 1S, attorneys for the union
miners indicted in connection with the
Herrin massacre of June 21 and 90
last, today were prepared to make an
effort to have the eleven men who arc
held in jail released on bond.
Fifty eight men have been indicted
OF these thirty seven are charged with
murder and twenty -one others are ac-
cused Of conspiracy to kill and rioting.
Attorney General Brundage and
States Attorney Duty, who, with As
sistant United States Attorney General
Middlekauff. have been conducting the
investigation, have already made known
that they will resist any attempt to
release on bonds men who have been
charged. with murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
THRONG AT BIER
. OF FATHER FLOOD
Thousands Join In Tribute to
Late Superintendent Of
Parochial Schools .
CARDINAL At FUNERAL

Hundreds Of Catholics knelt in the
street this morning as the body Of the
Rev. John Il. Flood. Superintendent Of
Catholic Parochial Schools, was carried
from st. Patrick's Church. Twentieth
and Locust streets, to the place OF
interment.
Thousands of persons viewed the
body, clad In full vestments, which lay
on a dais in the main aisle. of the
church. Brothers of Christian schools,
nuns and hundreds Of school children
were among those who passed in the
vast throng.
Solemn high mass was sung by the
Rev. James d. Mclaughlin. of the
Church of the Visitation. Dignitaries
of the church occupied places in the
sanctuary.
Cardinal at Service
Seated at the left of the altar were
Cardinal Dougherty, Monsignor James
Nash, Church of the Epiphany. and
Of the archdiocese. At the right were
Bishop McDevitt. Of Harrisburg. for
mer superintendent of Philadelphia
parochial schools, and Bishop Crane, of
Philadelphia.
A priests choir of fifty voices under
the direction of the Rev. William j.
Murphy sang the mass.
The Rev. Lawrence A. Deering. of
Media, was deacon. and the Rev. Hugh
J. Brown. rector of st. Leo's Church,
Tacony. sub deacon. The Rev. James
NJ. O'Hara was master of ceremonies
and was assisted by the Rev. James L.
Marley.
The Rev. William p. McNally. rec
tor of the Boys Catholic High School.
preached the sermon. He reviewed
Father Floods achievements and told
of his untiring work for advancement
OF the parochial schools.
DR.. Broome Pays Tribute
Several hundred priests representing
all the parishes of the archdiocese were
present. Among others at the service
were Edwin c. Broome. superintendent
of public schools. and the superintend-
ents of parochial schools of nearby
cities.
The clerical pallbearers were the
Revs. Henry Howarth. John P. Dever,
James F. McCloy, E. NJ. Stapletou,
Miles Keegan. J. II. O'Brien. p. D.
Houston. William J. Gerrigan. Pat
rick J. Gallagher. NJ. NJ. Monkiewicz.
These laymen also Gfficiated as pail
bearers: Joseph F. Donovan, Major
Vincent Carroll, II. J. Fleming, f. j..
Goldly, John j. McDevitt, DR.. Paul
Cassidy. Joseph f. Weber and DR.. John
.O'Connell.
Interment was in New Cathedral
Cemetery.