davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
Dol Gre1IGT PiISbUTg
SUCCESSO

Z Mario
La Commemorazione bruniana, au-
spice la Corte Giordano Bruno, n,
335, F. of A., allo Sheridan squa-
re Theatre di East Liberty, ebbe un
esito inaspettato, indimenticabile
Il Circolo Filodrammatico. diret-
to con zelo encomiablle dal signor
G. E. Conte ~ composite da gio-
vani volenterosi ed> intelligent, rap
presento' il dramma storico in un
prologo e cinque atti del dottore A.
E Abbate: lie fiamme del II
Febbraio".
Il teatro era gremitissimo - non
un posto vuoto; moltissimi allim-
piedi. Piu' di duemila gil spetta-
tori, motif di lontani paesi.
Il prologo, detto con arte dal si-
gnor G. h. Conte - fu coronato
da nutriti lunghi applausi Il pri-
mo alto -- che 81 svolge in un sob
borgo di Nola, sull'uscio della ca
sa del Bruno - piacque moltissimo,
e riscosse fragorosi applause Una
chiamata all'autore che. non com
pare. Il secondo alto, che 81 syol-
ge mel Convento della Minerva, a
Roma. fu accolto piu' fayorevolmen-
te del primo. Agli applausi lunghi
ed insistenti rispondono gil attori,
fernando ALA ribalta due volte...
ma Tautore non ST ia vivo. II terzo
alto, che 81 syolge Il Nenezia, inte-
ressantissimo, movimentato @ pie
no di alu momenti drammatici ..
ia frrompere il pubblico in un ura-
eano di applause. ALE insistenti
chiamate, 81 presenta Iautore, che
comniosso ringrazia. Gil vengono
offerti due superbi mazzi di rose --
uno della Corte C. Bruno ed uno
del Figli dItalia.
II quarto alto - che ST svolge
nellie prigioni dell'Inquisizione a
Roma -- segna il trionfo. &c. per
l'autore gil attori. Aha scena del
la condanna. il pubblico g af-
fascinato, commosAo. parecchi
piangono.
Che dire del volenterosi attori?
G.. p. Cunte interpetro' la parte di
Menippo quella del Cardinale di
Sanseverino insuperabilmente; r.
Anzoyino quella di Aldo degli Adj,
con disinvoltura da provetto attore;
r. Vestri quella di Giovanni Alca-
la d'Albenga, con efficacia insupe-
rabile; NJ. Tolomei fu un interpretc
accurate della odiosa difficile
parte di Giovanni Mocenico. Otti-
mo G. Martorana nellie parti di pa
DIRE Teofilo da Varrano e del teolo-
go Roberto Bellarmino - e congra-
tulati, nellie brevi parti loro affi-
date signori f. Ferrero, r. De
Luca, E. Ventura, Il. Mascara ed
A. Callara.
II signor L. Manocchia fu gran
de neutrality-suspicious. della diffici-
lo parte dl Giordano Rurno (anche
a lui vennero offerti due bouquets
di garcfani rossD V. Marconi fu un
Fra Girolamo" aplendido -- e la
signorina Marina Sordi fu una "Lo-
doletta da Santerasmo" piena di a.
more di drammaticita'. In "suc-
cesso' intero, genuine.
II concerto svolto dal pianista e.
simio f. di Leo - ed IL locale esor-
dio della sigma Franco, accompa-
gnata, a piano, dalla signorina Ma
donna = applauditissimi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
VOL CHE AVETE | 'ERNIA
GETTATE VIA IL vosTRO CINTO

Migliaia di persone con l'ernia
stanno trovando sollieyo dalla tortu-
ra del male del cinto con rusare
gil STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO
PADS scientifici Metteteyi IN mente
di gettar via il vostro vecchio cinto.
Fate a memo di bende di acciaio o
GONNA che opprimono pungono.
Lasciate che vi mandiamo un
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
"L'ITALIA E LA POLITICA VA
TICANA"

sara II tema di una conferenza che
il Rev. Angelo Di Domenica, B D.
terra, mel quito di Domenica pros
sima, l2 corrente, allie 1890 a M,
mel Tempo Evangelico, posto allan
COLO della tredicesima strada Ia
SKIER Il pubblico italiano e. cordial
mente invitato di assistere a questa
importante conferenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
NELL'OsPEDALE FABIANI

Gil ultimi operati nelPOspedale
Fabiani sono:
Fuoti Salvatore, di ami 80, da
S. Stefano di Camastra, prov. di
Messina, operate di appendicite GRO
MICA.
Nazzani Francesca, di ami 40, da
Secondigliano, Provincial di Napoli
operate di lipoma al colo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
L'ASS0CIAZI0NE EX COM
BATTENTI

terra la sua seduta ordinaria allie o.
re pomeridiane di domain, donna
MICA, II corrente mese, al No. 2O26
So. 18th Street. vi sono invitati so
81 e non soci con preghiera di esse-
Ire present. all'orario stabilize.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
ANC0RA

lie vive insistenze degli amici
han deciso il Circolo Filodrammati-
co di E. E. a dare mel prossimo A
prile un'altra recita ALA Carnegie
Music Hall. Verranno representa-
ii. Ptccola Boheme, bozzetto dram
matico del dottore Abbate - e Ia
Vittoria di Pirro, commedia in due
atti dello stesso autore.
Andron
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11

gil intervenuti, promettendo che
Ii client che l'onoreranno, sa-
ranno seryitl con la massima corte-
sia. Verso la mezzanotte ognupo pre-
Sc la via di casa, serbando un grato
ricordo della serata passata.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
TERZO BALL0 ANNUALE

La "Golgi Society, composta di
STUDENT in medicina del jefferson
College, della quale ci occupammo
estesamente mel numero di uuesto
giornale del Is Febbraio u. s., la Sc
ra del 8 corrente mese daya il suo
terzo ballo annuale nella aristocrati-
ca Moose Hall, al No. 1914 North
Broad Street che superb lutte le a.
spettatiye perche' 81 ottenne un We
TO successo.
vi era intervenuto il migiiore elc-
mento della colonia italiana motif
amerie9ni, professionisi e compagni
di scuola che simpatizzano con no.
stri STUDENT italo-americani. Del
professionisti italiani vanno notati
diyersi medici, quail i dottori De
Carlo Armao, Giuliano, Fabbri di
Norristown, Pa, G Tempesto di Treu-
ton, N. j., oltre al dentisti Angeluc-
ci, Hurlong, Boffa ed al Dottori in
farmacia Andrea Lippi e signora dot
toressa Concetta. Del sesso gentle
ricordiamo le signorine Fllomena,
Bleonora ed Edvige D'Ambrosio,
Eleonora Diorio, Jennie De Carlo,
Elizabeth Giuliano, Angelina Carbo-
ne, Celestina Lacovara, Josephine
Coppolino Madeline Ricci, Josephine
Scelsi, Rose Sambuca, nonche' lie si-
gnore Mastrangeio, Cavella moltc
altre.
Il ballo, che 81 svolse fra il brio
di tanti giovanni, 81 protrasse fin do
po Ia mezzanotte, quando le note
deli Home sweet home, fecero
comprendere allie coppie danzanti
che, per quest'anno almeno, la fe-
sta era finita.
II Comitato esecutivo era compo-
sto del giovanni Vincent f. Rosati,
chairman; Angelo s. Schema,
Louis A. Carletti e Joseph NJ. Ga
gliardi Del Comitato ausiIiario Ia
ceyano parte, per gil uomini ST.
gnori Fl. P. Hurlong, d. D. s., An
thony Giuliano, NJ. D.; Filippc
Coppolino; per le donne lie signori-
ne Jennie De Carlo, Angelina Car
bone. Josephine Coppolino Rose
sambuca.
! patroni lie patronesse:
Eugene Alessandroni, Esq, DR.
Vincent Angelucci, DR.. Joseph Ar.
mao. Mrs Vincent Cavella, Messrs
D'Ambrosio, Dr.. Anthony De Stefa.
no, Miss Eleanore Diorio, Cav. A.
Joseph Di Silvestro, DR. G v. Fa
biani Miss Elizabeth Juliano. Mis-.
Celestina Lacovara, Mrs. Henry Ma.
strangelo, Mr.. Joseph McAloose, Mrs
Benjamin Miller, Mr.. Andrew
O'Neill Mr.. Joseph Padulla, Miss
Madeline Ricci, Mr.. Emilio Rosa
Mr. Louis Roma, Miss Josephine
scelsi.
la "Golgi Society, giova ripe
tere, fu fondata nelIottobre de
1919. dagli STUDENT italiani de
Jefferson Medical College con !;
cooperazione del DR.. John De Carlo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11

Mentre gil uffici principali 81 so
no trasferiti a Broad Tasker SITS,
la ."sons Of Italy State Bank" terra
una succursale alrangolo Sud-Est
delle settle strade in Christian, do
We prima era la Banca Calabrese. Co
siohe' per quei CLIENT che abitano
nei dintorni della suecursale che
vorranno continuare a servirsi della
Sons of Italy State Bank" le cose
rimarranno immutate.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
UN MERITATO BANCHETTO

A Scranton, Pa, 81 sta preparando
un banchetto al Cav. Uff. Fortuna
to Tiscar per celebrare il venticin-
uuesimo anniversario della sua no
nina ad agente consolare di quel-
l'importante distretto. La fiesta Iu-
culliana che era stata fissata al 9
corrente mese, 81 e prorogata per
Iraccogliere attire adesioni conferir-
lie una maggiore autenticita
moi, sebbene non ancora invitati,
aderiamo a questattestato dl simpa-
tia che 81 vuol tributare alpegregio
funzionario, che e nosro fratello del
l'Ordine Figli dItalia che forse e SEN
"a forse, e. fra piu' disciplinati sol
dati del piu' bello ideale degh ita-
liani d'America. Sc la data che 81
fissera non 81 incontrera' con altri
impegni da moi assunti porteremo di
persona i nostri omaggi al festeggia-
to.
Per dare un'idea dell amore che Il
Cav. Tiscar nutre per TOrdiue FL
gil d'Italia del modo come egli ap-
prezza gil sforzi che 81 fanno dai
capi per mantenerlo in quel'alta po-
sizione, che 81 e. creata, puDbiichia-
mo qui appresso una lettera che il 2S
Febbraio II. s. scriveva al Grande
Venerable il Segretario della loggia
di cui l'egregio funzionario e. We
nerabile:
Loggia Guardia Wit. Emanuele III,
No. 893
Scranton, Pa, 2S Febb. 1922.
iii mo Cav. A. G. Di silvestro,
Grande Ven. dell'O. F. dI. in A.
Philadelphia, Pa.
"Egregio AMIGO fratello,
"Nena scorsa seduta regolare del
10 corr. il nostro Venerable Cav.
Uff. f. Tiscar, il Quale fu da moi
nominate delegate a ,rappresentare
la nostra Loggia all'inaugurazione
delTOrfanotrofio, mel fare la sua re-
lazione al fratelH present. descrisse
minutamente il posto, il fabbricato
e Ia costruzione delrOrfanotrofio
mel modo come oggi 81 trova.
'Egi conchiuse eIogiando vol per
essere state il promotore di questa
grande impresa, mel medesimo tenn
po invitava tutt i fratelli presen-
If ad alzarsi in piedi, dare a vol
un voto di plauso per il merito del
lavoro compute.
econ stima fraternamente vi sa-
lutO
G. Pinto, Segr. Arch.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
CIRCOLO DA vINCI

C. Pinto, segr. Arch. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Health Restored
By Radium

The wonderful curative power nf Radium
hes been hnown for years. However. tn.
benefits Of this precious health giving buh-
,tau,. have in the past been only within
the means ~ persons Of wealth.
Since IN. Invention of D-gn.n's Radio
Active SuIar Pad, any man woman
poor or rich. AFFORD thi, treatment.
which Offers so much relief from suffering
ana dis.ase.
DsHn-n's Radioactive Solar Pad ~ worn
neat :" tn. body day and night. I; pours
n constant stream OF radioactive energy
into 80 system while YOU work. play or
sleep. hclpiup to build up weakened nerves
and tissues in strong, healthy condition.
!, creates vigorous circulation OF blood.
thus removing congestion. which is m.
al caus" Of most diseases.
To prove jus, whs; this remark bic
treatment do Tor you. We VII! send
our appliance trial With the under
standing that We VIII not charge you a
cent /. IL falls 20 give satisfactory results.
Thi- ouer Is open 20 any person who has
pain Of any kind. nerve weakness high
blood pressure. s,oSisch, hidn-y or liver
complaint. bladder trouble. or disease OF
the lungs heart,
No matter what your h!imrnt or how
long you have had It. VIII gladly let
you try the appliance At our risk. Write
today FOR free iiterhtur. giving complete
Information. Eadium Appliance Co.. 25,
bradbury I3ldg. Los Angeles. Cal.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
"N0NLAUGHABLE" YOUTH
PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS
Science Is Investigating Boy
Who. Never Saw Funny
Sight.
CASE INTERESTING ONE
DIR. c. w. Kiminins. Psychologist.
Snys Individual VIII he Investigate
rd--DiscONcry wnn Brought 10
lisht In Resent Address.
NV Univcrsal seryice.1


LONDON. Dec. 3.-There liz a boy
who never laughs. and science liz in
TeStiSat!ng" him. lie Is tho "nnd"
or DR.. G. w Kimmins, psychological
and educationist, who told of his dis
c"vcry In an address on THE Sense
OF Visual Humor In Children" de-
ltsared to the psychology section OF
the British Association.
when asked 10 give an account OF
the funniest sigh, he had ever seen"
said DR.. Kiinmins. "thiS boy. who Is
- years OF age. said that he had
never seen a funny sight. Inquiries
seemed TO Indicate that he never de-
r!ves any pleasure from the contcm-
Elat,on OF "A humorous situation. He
is quite Intelligent.
Visits Movies.
when I've was asked IL, he ever
went 10 the cinema, he replied. Oh.
yes. ! 20 because the other boys GO.
but ! have never seen anything In
the cinema TO laugh at
1T is an Interesting case" com
mcutsd Or. ltirnmins. and VIII be
further Investigated"
Professor McDougail has developed
a new theory Of laughter, the basis
Of which is that IL You did not laugh
you would hav" pain. His war Of
putting II is: The biological func-
ton of laughter Is defense OF the or
TO which man Is exposed by reason
Of the high seusitivity OF his primi
tive sympathetic tendencies"
joyful sight.
pr kImmins had his doubts
about this. and instanced. as the
cause OF laughter, what lie called
the typical case" OF the far man
In tile stree, wildly pursuing his
hat on windy day
I,p. IL. ja sat
such a sight injuriously affecting
the most highly sensitive onlook-
Or"
mr. Kimmins has been dndin,;
nut what funny sights make chill
Gr.n lameh most. In the domes-
tie lie Of the child" he said. the
dog and cat are retained on the
pedestal nf The fairy story. and are
endowed ~ I'll" children with a
much higher range of ability and
Intelligence than IS granted to
them by adults
:, classification OF adui; rcla-
tivcs who max" the children
LAUGH Was uniiatt-ring 10 father
and uncle. The mother" said Or
klmmins "is rarely the object who
irovck"s laughter. II Is generally
IN" uncle" and loss frequently the
father. pccnslonally IN. aunt ap-
pears ~ the mirth- provoking cle-
mcmL" he added that children
frequently rejo!ccd e, the failure
II father. bu; never criticized
mother iic quoted one girl. who
remarked /. takes Io, tn
make father laugh. but cscn he
had 20 i"in in.
Dr. Nrnmins said tina, occur
r"n"cs IN trains. uramcars and
"nnihus"s provided a rich harvest
a.; humorous situations which We're
much quoted by children ot all
classes
Or. Kinmin> laid down the great
fundamental truth that the man
VIII" pr"ynkcs most mirth In street
accidents i nearly always IA,
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
DE VALERA'S MOTHER PROUD
SON WHO FACES DEATH PERIL
"Does Not Worry About Safe.
ty Because He Is Do
ing Right"

ROCHESTER,, y. y. Dec s.-The
worlds proudest and happiest
mother is one whose son con-
fronts constant privation. ever-pres-
ent danger and IL in peril OF facing
n firing squad. She IL Mrs Charles
f.. Wheclwright. mother Of canon
de Valera. Irish Republican leader
The capture and execution OF
Erskin" Childsrs and other Rcpub-
lean leaders having been completed.
Irish Free state heads today are con
centrnting on the capture OF DE, VAL
era. their most important foe A
cablegram any day may bring news
OF his death. But
III my son canno, live for his
country and his cause. then what
could he more glorious than 30 die
for NJ" the mother asks proudly.
Do-sn't Worry.
Il do not worry about his safety
because he IL doing right. God will
take care OF him. Bat I should worry
and grieve II he had betrayed his
trust II he had chosen a life OF
luxury.
what material thing can be
gained by sticking 10 his principles?
Nothing. And what does he lose?
Everything the world holds dear
his position. his fortune. his friends.
the companionshib OF his wife and
the seven children he loves. But it's
ali for the freedom OF Ireland.
''To be SIRE" she admitted. 81
Should like TO know that he always
had a comfortable place to sleep at
night, that he had enough to eat and
warm clothing. but these are mate
rial considerations
CottnEe Her Home.
Mrs. Whcelwright lives in small
cottage. Though exquisltcly neat.
her home reveals 'housework IL not
her only activity. Flowers. copies OF
masterpieces and quantities OF hooks
bctray her tastes
Mrs. Wheelwr!ght has not seen De
Valera since his last visit 10 this
country.
But he doesn't forget tn send me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Actresses may have sets in their
dressing rooms and alleviate the
tedium OF waiting for their turn on
IN" stage" Movie stars-at least. the
NAL" Naric'N-maY now ASSUME. the
painful duties of fishing with a radio
outht to r"llcv" tho monotony Of
silent waiting. While the female OF
tn. movie Species may at lcas, ven
turc into Il bathing suit a, the surf
with IN" assurance that radio
ou'ht VIII compensate for her EN-
bdrrassing position
In Paris. cafe owners hav. struck
upon radi" as their lifc-saver. They
Wer" going into bankruptcy. Peopl"
Especially American tourlsts-rc-
FUSED ." drink their wines and other
beverages They were Desperate
when one of them thought NJ radio.
Now. on cafe tables along the
""uicNdrhs ar" small radio sets and
alongside - liquor list Whoever
wishes TO drink may listen In. Or
wee versa whoever wishes To listen
IN must drink. Tie cafe owners
nave been saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
RADIO To MAKE LIFE
EASIER IN THE HOME
Details Of IIousework Less
Tedious TO Tune of
Concert.
Radio makes WORK a pleasmre.

Radio makes work a pleasure,
II YOU tire Of the drudeinr routine
OF your job. or have just been dockrd
by the boss-clap a set OF earphones
to your enrs and listen in. The
soothing concert music from the ayr
will calm your nerves and compch-
safe for tn. irksomcneSs and dis
appointments OF your labOrs
What care you for raise In DAY
or relief from some Of your daily
work. IL radio set is handy To
offset
Before brIckbats are thrown let it
be explained that this is only a sum
mary OF some OF III. statements
given out by radio merchants. deal
ers and press agents for the popu-
lariZation OF their products. For
proof. they send pictures Of actual
situations wherein work is being en-
jOycd.
For iiousework
Incredible Us this may be. the pic
lures ar" her" for positive proof.
The movies aud the legitimate. Of
course. have their representatives
Eut then there are un,lr.amcd of oc-
applied.
Before you start leaning over the
washboard. or getting down on your
knees to scrub the Kitchen floor
this is meant for housewives. Of
course-rig IN your radio Get at a
convenient place nearby and tune
in on broadcasting concert. The
rub dub OF the washboard or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

AUTHORS are beginning to ACCEPT
radi" as taking regular part in III"
do!ncs ~ people. soon radio III re
lion vii hccOm" as popular az the
and. Instead Of picking up
the telephone or listening at the door.
the villain VIII eavcsdrup by wireless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Wrist-N'ntch Set.

a radio receiving set so small as
to ~ the form Of wrist watch, and
yet perfectly prn'tical, Is predicted as
a future possibility by David Sarnon.
New York radio manufacturer. Many
OF the smallest gets" that have al
ready been made. he says. show 10
what small dimensions practical radio
apparatus can be brought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Wild ns March Are
AiimadnesS is tn" theme Of L.
keh'"n's latest and funniest Aim.
The Eal'opnhtic"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
TAKE $50 IN RAIDS
Chicago Police Round Up Boot
leggers and Others.
Saloons and Clubs Yield Flood OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and. TAXI
Passengers Searched.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Chicago, from
cellar to garnet, was mopped dry over
the weekend. From the exclusive
Casino club on the lake shore to the
alley corner saloon "back OF the
yards" the strong hand of the law
swept the city.
Some $50 saloonkeepers and 6Oo
other persons from all walks OF Ire
we're taken to police cells as result
of the police sweep Guests at res
taurant tables, dancers in bathrooms
passengers in taxicabs and street cars
and pedestrians on the street were all
liable to search and arrest. AND wheh
Chicago woke up it was to learn mat
the dry policy of the police depart
ment is no flash in, the pan"
So effective were the police tactics
that the price of liquor doubled ana
trebled. Where drink "for a friend
cost IS cents on Saturday, the price
went to $3.50 or more. Even then the
liquor could be obtained only with the
greatest difficulty.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
SENATE VOTES RUSS RELIEF
House Appropriation of $2o,oOo,0oo to
Aid the Starving People
of Russia.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The senate
passed the house bill appropriating
$2O,O0O,O00 for relief of the starving in
Russia, with two amendments, one ap-
propriating $4,000 to be used for the
disqualification of former service men
in Arizona and the other setting aside
100000 for the use of the govern
ment in relieving unemployment.
The United States government can
not escape some responsibility.
81 regard Lenin." Senator Borah said,
as one of the two or three great intel-
lects uncovered by the war. 1 may
say, too. that the government there
is better than the cars government.
If / had my way I'd recognize that
government"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
RAIL DIRECTORS MUST QUIT
Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Baker to Quit
Board by December 81, Com
mission Rules.

Washington, Dec. %. = william
Rockefeller, Harold S. Vanderbilt and
George F. Baker will have to give up
by December 81 certain places they
now hold on boards Of directors OF
railroad corporations, under a ruling
Tuesday by the interstate commerce.
commission.
Mr.. Rockefeller, the commission
said, in passing upon his application
to retain number Of the places, may
be on officer of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, but must drop
out of either the New York Central
board or the Delaware Lackawanna
& Western board.
Mr.. Vanderbilt may hold positions
as officer on two western railroads, the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha and the Chicago & North
western, but must retire either from
the New York Central or the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, and
Mr. Baker must choose with which of
three competing railroad systems he
desires to remain.