davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

Great Falls property owners viii be
assessed % mills in the annual city
tag levy instead of "a mills, provided in
the resolution adopted on its first
reading by the city council last week,
It was decided at a meeting of the
council Monday night. The resolution
adopting the 23-mill tax levy was
passed unanimously by the council:
The levy to pay interest on S235.OWp
in south side sewer bonds was reduced
from 2 mills to l mill and the levy
to pay the interest on the 1928. 600
water bonds to create a sinking fund
was reduced from IL mill to l mill.
The library fund levy was raised from
IL mill to ~ mill, making the total
reduction in the levy from the first
reading / mill.
Contract for resurfacing $1,000
square yards of block paving in the
city were awarded to Nilsson & Smith,
contractors. for a total figure of So
400. Nilsson & Smith also were award
ed the contract for paving Third av-
enue north between Twentieth and
Twenty first streets and Twentieth
street north between Third and Fourth
avenues, their bid calling for Warren
ite-Bitulithic paving on a concrete base
for $9,O17.13.
6ltullInlC r dVOTcO
Highland & Kleppe submitted a bid
of $8,977.3O for reinforced concrete
paving. In awarding the contract it
was brought out that a vote of persons
living on II out of the 2412 lots includ-
ed in the district to be paved favored
the higher bid in order to get the BIZ
tulithic.
The bid of the Collins Plumbing and
Heating company of $43S.22 for install
ing the water service for the new i'm
provement district was accepted by the
council.
Recommendation of the public well
fare committee that Mayor r. NJ. Ar
mour, City Attorney Charles Davidson.
City Engineer NJ. l.. Morris and Will
liam H. Harrison be delegated to rep
resent the city of Great Falls at the
annual meeting of the Montana Munich
pal league at Anaconda. August 81 to
September 2, was passed by the coun-
Gil.
The petition Of property owners
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
two SUSPECTS
IN AUTO THEFT
ARERETURNE
Car Wrecked Near Chester Be-
cause of Careless Driv-
ing-Belief.

James Manos. 10. and Peter Saulis,
80, arrested in Havre Sunday by Chief
of Police James f. Moran of Havre
upon information from Sheriff Bob
Gordon relative to the theft Of q
Studebaker automobile here Friday
night. were brought to Great Falls
Monday by Deputy Sheriffs Curt S.
Dennis and Guy Palagi and placed in
the county Jail upon tentative charges
Of grand larceny pending investiga-
ton of the automobile case.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis went to
Havre Sunday and Palagi went to
Chester. both in connection with the
investigation of the robbery of q new
Studebaker automobile from the resi-
dence garage, of j. S. Wellens. 1908
Central avenue The car was reported
sto.en early Saturday morning and was
located wrecked off the road between
Lothian and Chester by Sheriff John
II. Morgan of Liberty county. who i'm
mediately notified Sheriff Bob Gordon
here. Gordon had telephoned Morgan
regarding the stolen car an hour or
two previous TO its discovery.
Both Men Had Guns
In Chester, Palagi learned that four
men. among then Manos and Saulis.
had been seen there early Saturday
morning in a Hudson automobile. They
later went to Havre by train. leaving
the Hudson at Chester. Manos and
Saulis returned to Chester Sunday and
drove the car to Havre where they
were arrested. When arrested Manos
had a 80 ca'ibre revolver in his pocket
and Manos had a 80 automatic pistol
in a pocket of the automobile: Both
denied any connection with the rob-
berry of the Studebaker automobile.
The Wellens car was wrecked about
seven miles west Of Chester on a
straightaway road where there was
said. Indications were that the car
was going at q high rate of speed and
had been wrecked by poor driving By
attempting to swing the car around
suddenly when the rear end had
swerved off the road. 1t was turned
up side down and the top, windshield
and steering gear smashed. Apparent
ly no one was hurt, although il was
reported to Deputy Sheriff Palagi in
Chester that one Of the four men in
the Hudson was lame, probably from
a recent accident. The steering ap-
paratus was repaired and the car
driven to Great Falls Sunday evening
under its own power.
Other Men Not Found.
Following the arrest of Manos and
Saulis at Havre Palagi Joined Dennis
there and a search was made for the
other two men there were supposed
to be with them at Chester. The other
men were not apprehended and the
officers returned Monday morning
with Saulis and Manos as their pris-
oners. They were held in the county
Jail in default of $1,000 bonds.
A section foreman at Lothair re-
ported to the authorities that he had
seen a Hudson automobile and a new
Stakeholder 60 through Lothair early
Saturday morning. Both cars were
going east, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

FortificatiOns 1900 feet above sea
level exist in the Tibetan mountains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

Fifteenth street and Smelter avenue,
on Wednesday evening, August IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
NeU Hartman
Wardrobe
Trunks
$500

Equal to any trunk we sold last year
for $500. Full Gibraltarized con-
struction. Round edges, locking bar,
cushion top. A beautiful trunk. One
you will be proud to own.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Lawrence 2. Brady, 81. Great Falls,
Sarah A. Lynch, legal age, Fort Shaw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6I6i
Instead of 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

Many new scrims with
hemstitched effect. Borders
white and ecru. Special, 15c
yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
MOVES TO WlNNEIT.

A. p. Wise of 713h Yhird avenue
south has moved to Winnett where he
plans to reside permanently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
GO TO NETHART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Balesley and
family OF I'll Fifth avenue south left
Monday for Neihart where they will
visit for the next two weeks on q
vacation trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
DoWsE GOES TO HAMILTON

Arthur Dowse, pianist and leader O
Pierse's Irresistible orchestra, viii
leave today by automobile for Hamilton
where he will spend a weeks vacation
as a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Chaffin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
GOES TO HARLOWTON.

Miss Hildegard Altman of the Elmore
apartments has lift for Harlowton
where she will visit for several weeks
with a sister.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
THE MILT TOLBERT SHOW
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Heavy and Incessant Rains Prevent
The Raising of Tent.

The Milt Tolbert show, SO extern
sively advertised to open here Mon
day, the 18th, found it difficult be-
cause of the continued rains to erect
their mammoth proof tent, the
ground being too soft.
This is high class company of
ladies and gentlemen, of whom Mr..
Boyd Holloway and Mrs. Milt Tolbert
Holloway are managers and owners.
They have decided to postpone their
opening at Dawson until after the hol-
idays, and will take the advantage of
the inclement weather to enjoy Christ
mas in Dawson, which they praise
very highly as being a pleasant place
to spend the usual Christmas vacation.
Their opening night will be an
nounced in the columns of The News
at an early date. Those holding ladies'
complimentary tickets are requested
hold them as they will be good on
the opening Of their engagement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
GREAT RESULTS FROM
SMALL INVESTMENTS
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS WITH
THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS. NOW ON SALE.

The little Red Cross Christmas seal
is powerful agent for good Through
the total amount raised from the sale
of them in the nationwide movement
sufficient funds were made available
and so used in the fight against tu-
berculosis that 100000 lives were saw
ed and the death rate from the great
white plague" was cut in half
At a penny apiece what greater SER
vice can be imagined than the amaz-
ing accomplishment of the tiny Christ
mas seals? Opportunity to help such a
cause in so simple way is not often
offered, and surely at this Christmas
tide every one who realizes the SER
vice Of the little seal will want to buy
as many as he is able.
If five hundred dollars worth is sold
two hundred and fifty dollars OF the
money will go into the treasury of
the Woman's club for its health work
in Terrell county. The clinic held last
September for Terrell county children
was a notable accomplishment for the
club, and more money added to its
fund means larger opportunity for
much needed work OF the same kind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
.f{WSON LODGES
ELECT OFFICERS
G. L. UPSHAW IS WORSHIPFUL
MASTER OF MASONS, AND H.
M STEWART HEADS w. o. w.

The fraterna1 orders OF Dawson are
holding their annual elections.
Last night P. T. Schley lodge elect
ed the following: G. L. Upshaw' wor-
shioful master; f. J. Pace, senior
warden. l. A. Bolton, junior warden;
p Sayille. treasurer; w. r. Mel
ton secretary; B. H. Holland tyler;
y w Dozier, ir.. senior deacon; l.
W Martin chaplain; J. w. Cham
bers, jr., junior deacon, Y. D. 10y non-
erts senior stewart; William Bartlett
Junior stewart.
Royal Arch Masons.
Friday night Lawrence chapter NO
OK elected the following officers: y. l..
ITnsbaw, high priest; w H. GurrT,
80 L. D Grimes. scribe; ]. A. Boil
ton captain of post; George DoZier'
amicinal sagamer; G. P. Sessions, Roy
II Arch captain; c. ]. Newman, mas
ter OF third veil; J. F. Cooke, master
Of second veil; ]. E. Cooke, master OF
third veil; c. D. Cooke, treasurer; J.
M Ranch secretary; E. T. Woods,
sentinel: !. w. Peddy, chaplain.
All the Masonic lodges OF the coun-
~ are invited to a reception to be CIV
en- at the Masonic hall in Dawson on
G. Iohn's night, December 9th.
Woodmen of the World
4. At a recent meeting the local camp
Aoedmen of the World the following
officers were elected: r. M. Stewart
consul commander; l. W. Wagnoil'
advisor lieutenant: F. R. Crouch,
banker. reelected; w. R. Wood, clerk'
Geo. w. Dozier, jr., escort reelected;
w. L. Smith, Waterman; b. ,. moore;
sentry; ]. o. Russell, manager anu
Dr. ]. G. Dean physician.
The retiring officers were w; n
Woods, consul commander; 1; Wood,
advisor lieutenant; ]. O. russell, clerk
R. M. Stewart, Waterman; K K Mar
lin manager and J. B. Hayes sentry
The Eastern Stars.
The local chapter Of the Eastern
Stars reelected all of their officers
They are: Mrs. Elm Collum, worthy
,17atron: Mrs. T. w. Martin, worthy
natron; Mrs. G. P. Sessions, associate
matron; Mrs. w. S. Roberts, conduc-
tress; Mrs. B. w. Moreland,, ASSOCIATE
conductress; Mrs. M. G. Hill, treasur-
er; Mrs VIM Bartlett, secretary. ne
Star Points and other officers Will be
appointed by the worthy matron.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
STATE AND COUNTY TAX
BOOKS CLOSE TOMORROW
Less Than Half Had Been Paid Up
To Saturday Night.

AS required by law Tax Collector
RUSSELL will close his books on Wed
nesday, the 10Th, and defaulterss will
be subject to the added cost OF exc
cutions.
$4,000 of the 100000 due by prop
e erty owners of the county had been
paid, but it is expected that a COMPARE
lively small amount will remain un-
paid when the books close; There is
rush at the collectors office today
and still greater one is expected to-
morrow.
Mr.. Russell has a card in this issue
of The News stating that the grand
Jury and board of county commission
ers have instructed him to issue execu-
tons against defaulters and have lev
les promptly made He desires to
avoid this as much as possible, and
urges taxpayers to settle with him at
once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
DEMAND FOR MULES GREAT
Err THAN IN SEVERAL YEARS

The demand for mules is heavier
than in several years, and dealers re-
port that trade is brisk. There have
been 20 car loads of stock shipped to
Dawson, and several more will come
before the season closes. Included in
the shipments was one car load OF
horses.
Nearly all of these mules are going
to the farms of this section, which in
dicates more extensive operations III
planting and cultivating next years
crops.
Mules are much cheaper also than
they have been in several years past.
Good, young animals are bringing
from $175 to $225.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
Taking Desperate Chances.

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and a knowledge of this fact leads 9th
ers to take their chances instead of
giving their colds the needed attention.
It should be borne in mind that every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality, makes the system less able
to Withstand each succeeding attack
and paves the way for the more seri-
Gus diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
its cures OF bad colds, may be had
for a trife?-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

Anything to wear" will be the mot
to OF these three Russian boys during
the coming winter months. Their con
dition is typical of that of millions OF
little Russian children, most OF whom
have come through the summer with
out shoes and seldom with more than
two garments. And they face the pros
pect-according to reports which field
workers of the American relief admin
istration have made to Herbert Hoo
yer, head of the organization-of be-
ing unable to go out doors to the "A.
R. A. kitchens which have fed them
warm meals for a year or more. AS
fuel is almost impossible to get, most
of the homes will be heatless, adding
to the peril the children face, say the
reports, for if they try to go out IN
this scanty clothing they will be ex-
posed to illness and death from the
elements.
The Russian winter is as severe as
that Of the northernmost United States
and Canada, and this has made the
problem doubly pressing, for the Rus
sian markets have little clothing avail
able, and the supply that is for sale
is held at prices far above the reach
of the average working man. Over
coats cost more than years salary
Some of the organizations allied with
the American relief administration
have sent clothing for distribution IN
Russia, but these contributions, big as
they are, have been "only a crop IN
the bucket"
To overcome these conditions the
American relief administration has
initiated a clothing remittance system
operating in every way like the now
| famous Hoover food remittance. The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
PARROT MINISTRIES IN
DAWSON NEXT FRIDAY
Large Audience Will Greet Neighbor-
ing PLAYERS Here.

The outstanding event of the week
in the way of amusement is the CON-
ing of the Parrott Ministries, who will
give a performance at the Palace thea
ire Friday night, December 22nd, feat
uring the Terrell County Orchestra
in number of popular selections; The
season was opened at Parrott Friday
night, the players being enthusiastical-
ly received by an audience which tax
ed the capacity of the large audito-
rum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

make up the garments. When the
money is received at A. r. A. head
quarters, ~ Broadway, New York,
delivery of packages purchased with
out designated consignees will be dis
tributed among the most needy cases,
many of which are beyond desert ption.
Delivery OF clothing packages is un-
dertaken to any given address in Rus
STA. The sender receives direct re-
ceipt from the Russian who gets the
clothing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
BUCKING FORD BREAKS
ARM OF A YOUNG BOY

Sam, the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Jones, broke his right arm
while cranking Ford car Saturday,
but nothing daunted he has kept right
on at school and his duties between
school hours. Sam is hustler and has
lot of friends, who will regret to
learn of his accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

clothing remittance costs $40, and
each clothing package contains suffi-
Gent material for suit or dress and
four suits of underwear for man or
woman or two children. The items in
clude % yards of 56-inch 2O-ounce
dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards OF 80.
inch black cotton lining; 8 yards OF
27-inch flannel 10 yards of unbleaach-
ed muslin; and buttons and thread to
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07
Per | dannGggiati de! CiCIOn8
di SiGilia
RASTIGNAC

/ nostri lettori ricorderanno che la
patriottica colonia italiana di Canons-
burg, Pa, auspice quella loggia Nuo-
va Trento Trieste No. 1853, delPOr-
dine del Figli d'Italia, contribuiva,
con una rilevante somma, in favore
del superstiti dell'ultimo terremoto
G del ciclone che monde parte della
Stella Delta somma, 81 ricordi pu-
re, veniva spedita, per il tramite del
Grande Concilio di questo State all'ex
Depeutato on. Giuseppe Gentle, oggi
deputato ALA conferenza del disarmo
.di Washington, per la ripartizione fra
i maggiori colpiti per la costruzione
.di casette.
Verso la fine di Novembre u. S.
agE Uffici delPOrdine in questa cit
ta' perveniya una lettera del Sinda
co di Gioiosa Marea, Provincial di
Messina, in cui 81 davano no
mi dele persone povere danneggiate
dal ciclone del 10 ottobre 1919, allie
quail e. stata distribuita la somma di
Lire Italiane 22OO, spedita, come alb
biamo gia' detto, dial Grande Concilio
alI'nl Gentle. l nomi e le somme
distribute sono qui appresso elenca-
I'll:
Niosi Giuseppe fu Filippo L. so;
Nardo Felicia fu Rosario so: Malica
Nardo Eugenio fu Francesca so; Mo
81 Ignazio fu Giuseppe so; Malica Bis
81 Rosario di Francesca so; Niosi
Francesca fu Carmelo so; Malica Bi-
sci Rosario di Francesca so; Scaffi- ]
di Fanti Nicolo' fu Giuseppe so; Ser
raino Maria We'd. La Monica so; Ar
tale Antonino fu Antonino so; Raj |
faele Nicolo' fu Giuseppe so; Gal
luzzo Filippo fu Rosario 50; Sidoti
Maddalena di Filippo so; Ficarra Ro-
sario fu Giovanni so; Marzullo Giu.
seppe fu DonIenico so; Ccstantino
Mucio Rosario fu Domenico so; Gra-
nata nomenico fu Filippo so; Niosi |
Costantino fu Filippo so; Foti Giu-
seppe di Santi so; Sidati Nunzia fu
Giovanni so; Violetto Giuseppe 50; |
Rosario fu Gius. so; Malica |
Antonino fu Franc. 50; La Monica An
.onina fu Rosario so; Sciammetta
Santo fu Gius so; Natali Santa flu
so; Danzi Giuseppe Vedova
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07

Calabria so; Natal Giuseppe fu Fran.
so; Niosi Aatonio fu Filippo so; Ser
vunci Antonio fu Rocco so; Malica
Bicci Antonio di Frarcesco so; Ficaz-
"a Antonia We'd. Bonfiglio so; Bon
figlio Giovanni fu Rosario so; Sidoti
Ignazio fu Nicolo' so; Baragana An
tono We'd. Orifo' 80, Sarbara Filippo
flu Giuseppe so; lguazzitto Giuseppe
fu Rosario so; Barbieri Michele dI-
gnazio so; Siammetta Maria fu Giu-
seppe so; Coletta Spinella Antonino
fu Filippo so; Niosi Mari adj Rosa
rio so; Sidati Giuseppe fu Giovan-
nj 80; Catania Tedoro fu Antonino
So Totale Lire 220O.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07
motif di SpiritO
ChiaCChiere
e freddure
ammo nuovo vita nuova

coIld che e. abituoto ALA yito com
battva, che e. uiss,tto in seno ale
colonie per iuughi anal, che 81 e mat
seato dele gesta al impenitenti mesta-
tori, non pu0 non dcue rimoaejne
estranco. QuandaHcho iuo Uoglia jui-
por8i la ueutraHta', questa Ia 81 puo'
nlautcHere per u1t dato periodo al tenn
po, ma poi, UoIente noieHte IL nel-
traHstq, 81 seHte trascnato, da 1HG
for-q superiore alla sua goloHto', a
1ipreudere ie armi ed a spaHiarle con-
tro la "feccia" che ci aBmorba. Cost
e. successo a me. Nj Gro quasi yjtUato
daHa rita P"bblica. come aUsga tqtt0
IL signore della "peHiecia' al Read-
ing, ma non son potuto limdaeJWe
lontapo, ed cccoHi t5,uato HeUagoHe
fitcuprato aelio sp67io per nu0Ue lot
te, prouto a schiacciare tatti gil ener-
gumeni che mi 81 pareroHao daUanti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07

SANCLO PANZA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07
In tGma di riparaziOni

Sc in soccorso della liberia, la lber.
ia loro del monde, sui punto che
essa soccombesse all'agguato della
potenza di preda". Consueta premes.
sa, necessaria per discaricare sullc
Potenze aleate e associate pesi del.
la Francia e per identificare la causa
della Francia con quella degi Alleati
@ ASSOCIATE la salvezza della Francia
con quella della liberia del monde
K prosegue: "L'Unione nella guerra
esige l'unione nella pace. La guerra
non ha ucciso ia Francia: lie Potenze
alleate ed associate sono troppo pene-
trate dello spirito di giustizia per la
sciar che la pace roIni Ia Francia.
II nostro paese sa quail sforzi quail
sacrificii esigera' il suo risollevamen-
to economico. Ma le sue facolta'
contributive hanno del limit, non
puo' esso solo sopperire a una situa-
zione che ha subHo per conto di tut
tf'.
Per conto di tutti?
Parole, che, con piu' ragione di-
ritto dovrebbe dire TItalia. Perche'
SO e vero che la Francia fu. dura-
mente provata dalla guerra - sareb-
be stolto ridicolo negare menoma-
re suoi immensi sacrificii eli i'm
mensi suoi damn - non e. men vero
che essa ha subito soltanto gil effetti
della sua situazione della sua con
dizione di fIonte ALA Germania: ST
tuazione condizione, non improvvisa-
mente formate create per conto de-
gil Alleati ASSOCIATE, ma storicamen-
te determinate dalla sua secolare e
particolare lotta con la Germania o
meglio popoli della Germania, che
raggiunse aIfine l'acme mel 1914. Clio
vo' ALA Francia la pieta' suscitata
dalPaggressione degli eserciti tede-
schi; giovo' ala Francia In dichia-
razione della dottrina di violenza paz-
abbinata dal Cancelliere del
l'impcro con la dichiarazione della
guerra; giovo' ALA Francia Pindigna-
zione suscitata in tutto il monde civile
iai metodi di guerra, usati dai gene
rail- dell'invasione mel primo impeto
eontro il piccolo Belgio; ma, insom-
ma, Ia Francia era in istato di legit-
lima difesa quando combatteva contro
Ia Germania, agiva nella guerra in
'unzione propria, in tunzione di Fran
.ia, non in funzione di monde di IL
nanita'. Aver messo in conto al mon
10 all'umanita' una gran parte del
'uoi sacrifici e del suoi damn, al
'ongresso di Parigi, non e. state pic
.olo merito della sua diplomazia. Ma
he ayrebbe dovuto pretendere PIta-
ia, calcolando ALA stessa stregua, e
on eli stessi critcrii: PItalia che, non
ffesa non aggredita, porto tutto
! peso del suo esercito di cinque mi
Joni di uomini sulla bilancia della |
uerra, e finr col farla reaImente
endere dalla parte della vttoria? Ii |
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07
dGIIl R. AIlb0SCilIl

Onde evitare propolazione notizie
allarmistiche informasi che in seguito
ad esame della situazione economical
finanziaria il Consiglio del Ministri
nella riunione del 28 correnta ha ema-
nato un deereto-legge richiamante in
yigore, con opportune modification
ed alcune aggiunte, le antiche dispo-
sizioni del codice di commercio ri
guardanti la proroga del pagamend
da parte della Societa' anonime COO
perative. Queste proroghe potranno
essere consentite dal tribunale in de-
terminati casi speeialmente quando
concorrano ragioni evidenti nellinte-
resse della massa creditoria. Esse 81
applicano soltanto a quegli enti che
trovansi in condizioni di farne do
manda. Non trattandosi dunque di mo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-07
a LTSTA DI CONTRIBUTION
DELE LCGGE PRO SACCO
+ EANZETTI

Loggia Gianfelice Gino No. 87S di
Freeland, Pa, $500; Loggia Santo
Slefano di Camastra No. % di Rea-
ding SO. Totale $1,000. Somma YER
sata precedentemente $439.7O. Totale
generate S4547O.
Oggi stesso sara spedito check di
$500 al Comitato di difesa Sacco e
Vanzetti in Boston, Mass.