davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-18
,T. pAIILS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SIR. ALONZA DORIA

A fair-sized crowd listened to ST.
Alonza Doria, professor from the Con-
scrvatory of Music at Mexico City,
give a concert at the, high school last
night.
His program was rs follows:
Rhapsody No. 2. 2..........L List
2.-Trayiata (variations) Verdi
3.-Capricho, waltz (sel) Castro
4.-Rhapsody No. G...........L .Lizst
5.-Moonlight Sonata -. Beethoven
6.-"Aires Andaluzes" .... ,Gascon
I'll Troyatore, arrangement by
8.-"Alas del Viento". ..... Captain
9.-"Mi Soledad" (mazurka) .Doria
No. 2..... Beethoven
ll.-"Alas Prietas" (danza) ... Doria
l2.-"Mig Horas Pasan" (waltz sci
''Icu '''....... ......'.'. Dorli
Finale
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-18

Miss Dorothy Hopkins
spirit Flower"..... Campbell Upton
Mrs. G. T.. Fox
Reading-"A Few Bars in the Key of
G" ................................He Henry NanDykc
Mrs H. V. Gray
My Heart Is Weary" .Saint-Saens
Mrs. G. f.. Fox
Souvenir de Bade'. Leonard
Miss Ethelinda Whittemore
Danny Weatherly
names NNoii
Mrs. c. Il. Fox
"Alonza Radio" Selected
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie..............
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-18

l. at tnro
s that his company has purchased teron White tnh truck
handle q" sA
IA
Dodge roadster two anh twon package truck
all deliveries
Standard Oil
win of
its pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
] ME-. Annie Johnson.

Mrs. Annie johnson passed away
Thursday morning 1t $50 O'Clock ut the
homo OF her niece, Mrs.. Hiram CLARK,
Beal Street, where she had made her
home since July, 1917, coming to Nor
way from Boston ut that time.
Mrs. johnson had been In delicate
health for some time, having suffered
two slight shocks, one previous to com.
ing to Norway and one since her arrival
last fall, during the epidemic, she va.
Ill with the influenza In mild form and
never recovered from the effects, taking
her bed about two months ago, gradu'
ally failing until the end.
Mrs. johnson WAS born In Coaticook,
In July, 1915, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Smith. She received
her education In her homo town., and
lived the greater part Of her life there
with the exception OF few years In Cal
ifornia. She married James johnson oil
Coaticook, who died . few years ago
She leaves one son, LaForest johnson, OIL
Boston, and one daughter Miss Char
lotte, . Red Gross nurse In France, and
several nieces. :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, So. February 24th, A. d. 1919.
TAKEN this twenty fourth day Of February !.
ID. 1919, on execution dated February twelfth,
A. d. 1918, issued on o Judgment rendered BY
the Supreme Judicial Court, for the County OF
YORK, 4 the term thereof begun and held on the
me- nst AN day Of February, D. 1919 in favor Of
Jennie T. Pike Of Cornish In the County OF York
And State of Maine, IS she 10 ADMINISTRATIVE 81
the estate Of Leroy +. Pike, late Of said Cornish
deceased, against Howard nurgfn OF Hiram IN
the County Of Oxford. In said State, for one nun:
bred and twenty i've dolla-s and seventy centsl
debt or damage. and eighteen dollars Sl ,t ana y
public auction on the premises IN said Hiram, q
the highest bidder, on the second day or April,
a 10. 1919 st ten O'Clock In the forenoon. the
following described real estate and oil the right
tifle and interest which the said Howard Durgin
has and had in and % the Same on The ninth Gay sy
minutes In the afternoon. the time when tne
ssme Was attached on the writ In the same suit
Ia Nit the following described parcel OF land
In said Hiram with the buildings thereon, VIZ.
besinning at stone set In the ground, on me
west hank Of Ssco river. and run south sen oe
rods and twelve links to stone In the GROUND
on the bank Of said river; thence down tne river
n n trends, 70 bound three rods up the r1veI
from 4 red oak Tree; thence porth forty .nve
ninutea eat sixty six rods and fifteen links 70
III, q tree and one set for q bound. then
iiorth forty -four degrees and 6fty minutes east
70 stone set in the ground on the west penk @
Saco river; thence down eaiu river a. y uenui
@ the ART bound. together with oil the lanc
vhich lies between the top Of the bank OF saif
river where said bounds are set and the saic
,a,a Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD. IS. February gath. A. D. 1919.

OXFORD, So. February 2tth. A. D. 1919.
Taken this twenty fourth day of February, A.
d. 1913, on exef ution dated February 1Sth, A. D..
1919, issued on judgment rendered by the
Supreme judicial Court, for the County OF York,
at the term thereof begun and held on the hrss
Tuesday Of January. A. D. 1919. g wit. on the
VIII S1 r. f. Pendeassr and Rslss. y. Psndeg
fars both Of Cornish IN the County Of York and
State OF Maine, 90. partners b 4usinsea at said
Cornish under the 1rm name Of Pehdex or Bropi
against Howard Durgin OF Hiram 10 said County
OF Oxf0rd, for ainety.two dollars and tbiity.nine
cents. debt or damage, and eighteen dollars Apd
thirteen cents, costs Of suit, and will be sold ~
public auction ON the premises IN said Hiram, 20
A. D. 1919 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and oil the right,
title and interest which tho said Howard Durgin
has and had In and 10 the same on the ninth day
of August, A. D. 1918. at one O'Clock In the after.
noon, the time when the same WAS attached on
the writ In the Same suit, 70 wit:-the following
described parcel Of land In said Hiram with the
buildings thereon, viz. = Beginning ct Z stone
set In the ground. on the west bank of 6aco
river. and run south ten degrees and forty .hve
minutes west. forty eight rods and twelve links
70 stone In the ground on the bank Of said
river; thence down the river, - Il trends, 10 =
bound three rods up the river from red oak
tree; thence north fortY. ave minutes east aixty.
six rods and fifteen hnke 70 . pine tree and .
degrees and nfty minutes ea.t % .sops set In
thence down said river ~ Il trends 70 the Arsl
bound, together with al the land which lies BE-.
tween the top Of the bank Of 1aId river where
lals Deputy sAsr.a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
And the Legislators Laughed.

The funniest incident which has yet
happened in the proceedings OF the house
came on Thursday. There were pend.
ing three resolves for the submission of
constitutional amendments providing
for the election of the secretary of state,
attorney general and state treasurer by
the people, instead of by the legislature
"a now, and one of these was before the
house. The debate showed tendency
to wander into q discussion Of the pri-
mary law. This first showed up 10 the
remarks of Buzzsll of Belfast, who 10
the course of them exclaimed with some
dramatic effect:
"And Is there any man in this house
Who has dared raise his hand against the
primary lsw?"
"Yes, sirr' came the instant response
from the other side Of the hall, and the
two hundred and fifty pound form Of
Dutton of Bingham rose to bis feet and
raised his right hand toward the heav'
ems.
He had that morning put In bill to
repeal the primary law.
A prolonged shout Of laughter greeted
the reply, and doubtless bad tendency
TO shorten the debate somewhat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

In Fullerton, California. Feb. 10. Oscar E.
Bell, formerly Of South Waterford, aged 60
years. 4 months, 10 days.
In Haverhill, Mass, Feb. Is, Harry B. Hamil.
ton, formerly of Norway. aged % years.
\ In Fryeburg, Feb. %. Frost NJ. Thoms, aged
80 years.
In Fryeburg, Feb. q, Horace Burbank.
In Oxford, March 8. silas n. Wright, aged s.
years. 8 months.
In Mechanic Falls, March 1, Mrs. Belle Whit.
man. wife of John whitman, formerly OF Paris,
aged 65 years.
aged 80 years.
In Norway, March 4, Mrs. Annie johnson,
aged 72 years, months.
In Rumford, March l, Mrs. Dottle Elliott. aged
81 years.
In Auburn, March 8, Mrs. Augusta N. Pratt, 9
native Of Bethel. widow of Albro N. Pratt, aged
81 years, 8 months.
In Rryant'a Pond, March s, Isaac L. Cannon,
In Cumberland Center. March 8, Arthur w.
Stanley, formerly of Hiram.
In Athol, Mass, March 5, Mrs. Mary n. Sis.
son, formerly Of Bryant's Pond, aged 81 years;
In Bethel. March 5, Charles Abbott, aged 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
"A. L. MORSE,
South Paris, Maine
Forec1osure Notice.

whereas Grover G. Yates, of Greenwood, in
the County Of Oxford and State OF Maine. by
his mortgage deed dated tho twenty. seventh DAY
try Of Deeds, book Sli, page lo9, conveyed 70 me,
situated in he town Of Greenwood. n the County
Of Oxford end State Of Maine and contslning
called GcorSe' o. Cob place, mortgaged BY said
Grover G. Ystes In 1910 and being the sams prop
erty conveyed 70 said Yates by George 9. Cole
By his deed Of warranty dated Auggst II, lsoel
and recorded In Oxford Reessy OF wseos: noSd
mortgage has been broken: -,
T Now, therefore, BY reason Of the breach OF sne
condition thereof claim foreclosure Of SAD
mortgage. :.
Dated at South Paris. Maine, this mn Gay o
nine h1ndssd and ninesesn: :. :. .w-,
~ RWGU =. m1nHs Atg. Nu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Silas NJ Wright.

Silas N. Wright. one of the old resi-
dents of Oxford, died at the home Of DR.
d. r. Farris In that town Thursday, d
the age of SO years. The funeral Satur
day afternoon was attended by Rev
Chester Gore Miller of South Paris, ant
burial was In the cemetery on Fore
Street. Mr.. Wright was unmarried, and
leaves only two near relatives, sister
and q niece,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
IN. S6th Birthday.

F,st .Frysbure's oldest resident, also
holder Of the Post cane, ]. j. PIKE,
psased bis s6sh birthday Monday, Feo.
r. Afsw relatives and neighoofs we're
n...snt NJ. pike was born and haa
slvays lived In the house be nov resides
IN IL suffers from impaired syesegh!
othsrvise h ~ in, god yondiaon AND
- 9 irFeos In intsfsss n sna'fs q
see4 - dld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
South Paris Baptist Church.

DIR. e. G. whittemore OF Waterville
vill visit the Baptist church next sun
day morning and speak In the interests
If The victory Campaign Of the North
eru Baptist Laymen. ,,..,.,
MAJ Hazel Lane win lead the Christian
Endsavor meeting at $40. -,
The communion service VIII % nelo
.t O'Clock, 1t which oil church mem
hsrs are ureed to be present - impor'
tsnt matters will DO brought up BY th'
pastor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
A Rumford Boy Loses His Trousers

A pupil In one of the Rumford grade
schools failed to come to school Thurs
day forenoon, and when the truant Off
Ger called to learn the reason, he wal
told that the dog had run of with the
small boys knickerbockers, which had
been put In their usual place the night
before, and which could not be located
until time to attend the afternoon ses.
sion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

Mr.: ny.a Stevens spent the week snd
uaad' r - NJ = 3f
Mrs. Alta Rankin spent Saturday and
Sunday in Portland.
Mr.. Grace Oliver spent the day Sat-
urdsy In Lewiston.
Mrs. Ernest Herrick 10 visiting Miss
Alice Wetberell at Gorham.
Joseph Currier went to Milan, N. H.,
Thursday to visit his parents. =
Mrs. Lizzie W. Millett and Mrs. Her
bert Field were In Lewiston Saturday
Mrs. Agnes Morton has been appointed
Chairman Of the local victory loan COM
mittee.
Charles Clark has been discharged
from the navy and 10 back In the Howard
Drug Store. 4ti VIC
r. L. Wyman of West Paris was in
town Monday, and made the Democrat q
pleasant call.
Miss Hazel Martin spent the Sabbath
In Portland, the guest of her sister, Miss
Nora Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Edwards spent
the weekend at their camp at Pleasant
Pond, Otisfield.
Harry Morton left Thursday for ten
days trip In the interest of the Paris
Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark left South
Paris Saturday for Washington. D. c.,
where they will visit their son, Louie
Clark.
Mrs. Mary s. Stanley and daughter
Ethelyp were the guests of Mrs. Ellen r.
Cummings at Mechanic Falls one day
last week. ,.-e-a---
There is q rumor that the Turner Gen.
ter Creamery business has been sold to
Massachusetts, parties, but at this writ
ing the rumor cannot be verified.
Mrs. James Ripley of North Paris 10
visiting her SOD. Alton Ripley. Mrs.
Ripley has been at the Central Maine
General Hospital since some time in
December. ,.rr
Ralph Edwards has gone TO Bath to
work. His family, Misses Methyl and
Mona Edwards and Master Hugh Ed.
wards will 90 to Oxford to live with Mr..
Edwards parents.
Representative Arthur E. Forbes made
q speech when the constitutional amend
ments for the election of secretary of
state, treasurer and attorney general
came up in the legislature Thursday.
Mr.. Forbes had heard no demand for
such changes in his district and thought
We held our constitution too lightly.
He believed the bill sought not to pass"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Born.

In North Buckaeld, March s, to the wife Of
Herbert Spaulding. daughter.
In North BuckHeid. Feb. 81, to the wife OF
Charles Buck, q daughter.
In Portland. Feb. %. to the wife Of Raymond
Farrar, q son.
In Brockton. Mass, March 4, to the wife Of
Henry T. Favor, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Potatoes eoc a Bushel.

1UIdtOoo VVO q Ouo1'
For sale fine quality Green Noun
tain potatoes, small in size, suitable
for seed or even table use. Prompt
delivery.
G.. 6. MILLER,
South Paris, Me. Tel. N. E. I58.
lott
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
LOST.

A gray and white coon kitten,
| about two-thirds grown. If found
please return to
70 DORIS GRAVES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
G. WELLINGTON ROGERS,
Chairman and Treasurer.
Extension for Filing Information.

A Treasury decision issued by Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Roper
grants an extension OF time to include
Nav 18th, 1919, for filing information re-
turns of salaries, wages, rents, etc. on
forms 1899 and 1895 for the year 1918.
The same extension applies, to hdn'
ciary returns on forms 1040, annual with,
holding returns on forms 1912, 109s and
1918. 1t also applies to partnership
returns which will be required OF every
partners bip for the taxable year.
The extension does not apply to any
returns of income which are the basis
for the assessment OF taxes a. In the case
of Individual 1O40's and corporation
lOSl's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
When Rubbers Become Necessary

When Rubbers bec0me NeceSsary
AMI your shoes pinch and corns and bunions
ache and pain, do as the soldiers do; shake some
Aliens Foot Ease In each shoe each morning. II
gives quick relief to tired, aching, swollen feet,
prevents blisters and chatting of the shoe. and
makes walking easy. Aliens Foot Ease Is the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Sold
everywhere. 912
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Horses For Sale.

pair heavy work horses, well
mated, young, sound and good
workers. Will sell at great bar
gain if taken at once. For sale by
L. A. BROOKS,
1otf South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
OXEN FOR SALE.

Sixteen oxen for sale after March
III. Communicate with E. N. Lit
tlefeld, Manager, at North Paris,
where they may be seen.
WHEELER LUMBER co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
.m INCREASE
Efficiency

As We relieve humanity of manual
labor 80 We progress.
Electricity has done more to tighten
the work of the world and increase Ell.
cienoy of every great industry than any
other foroe. ,a So s'u -
Why not have this great and ever
ready servant In your homo.
It IL not necessary for you to live IN
the larger towns or cities In order to
secure electric service.
Electric light and power can now be
had In any homo regardless of its loos-
ton. 81
There is an isolated electric light and
power equipment Of simple construction
and great efficiency ready to be installed
In your country homo or on your farm
Cut this out and With your name and
address plainly written mail to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Late Returns.
pOprUp

PORTER. .f
Moderator, o. L. Stanley.
Sslecsmen, John A. Chapman, Ashley Weeks
Jsmes n. Wiggin.
treasurer, W. D. Merriheld.
Collector, J. L. Mason. -ri ~
SIS. Committee, Roy Lord.
Total amount Of appropriations, ss,Sos 81
90 STOW.
Moderstor, C. O. Barrows. r
Clerk. w, n. Walker, pro tenn. 4.
Selecsmcn, c. o. Barrows. n. II. Eassman'
Z. Watson.
Treasurer, r. p. Bickford.
Collector, r. p. Bickford.
as. COMMITTEES, Fred Hartman.
TotslsmOnnt OF appropriations, e2.s66W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
WANTED.

Woman cook for mill boarding
house April Ist. Good pay and
steady work for right party.
| C.. B. CUMMINGS & SONS co.
1l.l2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

riother 0ray's Sweet Powders for Children.
For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor.
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and are
pleasant remedv for Worms. Used by Mothers
FOR 50 years. They nerer fail. At all druggists,
Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, NY. 8-l2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Married.
Died.

In Oxford, Feb. %, Percy W. Twitchell ant
Marion Spiller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

There was an unexpended balance In
the fire station account of $597. 96 and 1t
was voted to put in heat for the base
ment and hose tower; also to build q
cement walk from the building to street.
The corporation voted to instruct the
assessors to abate all taxes on property
north, of the Norway Branch Railway and
west of Hicks Crossing for the ensuing
year.
The corporation voted also to pay for
bonds for the collector and treasurer and
raised money for the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
n.rutv collector's ltinerancy

G.. L. Sanborn, Deputy Collector, will
DO 1t the following places on dates men.
toned for the purpose OF assisting In
como taxpayers in. filing their returns
under the Federal Law. The new 10.
como Tar Law Affects 1918 incomes AND
Il different from the 1917 act In many 70.
speots, 90 that many will fnd It advan'
tseeous to interview one Of the deputy
collectors working In their particular
section,
The Itinerary OF the above named dep
utv collector will be q follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
WANTED.

Man and his wife to hire my place
and to take me to board.
GEORGE M. ELDER,
OLE South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofuia, PIN
pies, rashes. etc., are due to impure blood. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, IL
well recommended. Sl26 at all stores.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns, scalds,
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL, splen.
did remedy for emergencies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
South Paris Corporation Meeting

The annual meeting of the South Paris
Village Corporation took place at New
Hall Tuesday evening, as per schedule,
at which time the following officers were
elected:
Moderator-Stanley NJ. Wheeler.
Assessors-Samuel r. Davis, Leon L. Russell,
John 8. Brown.
Clerk-Edw n. Haskell.
Treasurer-Charles II. Howard.
Colector-Harry II. Shaw.
Water Commission-N. Dayton Bolster, Alton
C. " heller, Walter Gray.
Eng'neers-Byron W. futile, Il. l. Lowell. l..
L. Russell.
The reports of the various officers
were accepted.
The meeting voted to raise the follow
ing amounts of money for the several
purposes set forth:
For Street lighting u. SOC. 90
Public parks -----------------.----- lo000
Pu0nc Library oUO!UO
Fire Department. oOU.U
Water and hydrant rental 800 .0C
Clock ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ~
Miscellaneous account....---- 10000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

''u' Alcohol 10 In class by itself.
Mrs. Agnes L. Morton's musical sketch
soutlsd ian Evening ae Home" scored
.ootaer success Thursday evening at the
paohe supper served nj Paris Grange
nal. The sketch introduced musical
,,slectons, songs and readings by the
our young ladies' composing the Eolisn
HaAttstts-Misses Evelyn Wight, Emma
rrs's', Beryl Silver and Gladys Hatch.
sus entertainment followed the supper,
saa sooiable followed the entertain.
.'as Oil OF which were we'll patronized
sua enjoyed. Arrangements have been
ue Tor Mrs. Morton ADD the quartette
soto Mechanic Fslls March Is, and give
.ssf Entertainment under the auspices
a. a. Dwinsl Relief Corps. Beside
ue concert there will be sale and other
sssores, the proceeds TO 90 toward de-
"'nos expenses on Memorial Day.
Ina letter to the Democrat, Mrs. Mer'
~ Aaxlm Sprague Of Minocqua, Wiscon'
10 sends clipping from . Wisconsir
Fspet concerning . South Paris boy
-. ~ i'em reads: "Msjor c. A. Richards
, aO nae Just returned from service over
49, mas resumed the practice of medi
as 10 Rhiuslsnder. Major RichardI
- ns trst Rhinelandsr physician Il
sse' tne service" Major Richards wa
~ 'n mile or two south of South Paril
i.o'n@ long straight thoroughfar'
,s. uMn a. Fore Street. Afterwards BIZ
~ '1" bought house in South Pari
10 nas sister who lives hers nov
uasps u would be needless to say tina
Nm. optAgue, who 10 we'll known In shi
si..se' 70 the wife OF DR.. ]. P. Spragus
,ooo or OF Camp Ainocque, for boys an
ans men, on Tomahawk Lake
RA,oGaue 10 only seventeen miles iron
Nssarqsf and the Sprsgues 20
nsE,. Kiehssds frequently. "He
,ah good IN be profession and
~ Doubt the leading physician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

that thers ~ " s u t,lls $780,
Attorney General Palmer ssnd Judge
Anderson. OF Indianapolis. In securing
the injunction against the miners.
''One day, when there Is time, l
shall present from this floor an analy-
sis Of the record of that man at In
dianapoiis who issued the Injunction
in the coal strike" said Senator La.
Toilette today,
.'That Injunction is without back
ing OF Law or of constitution or OF
precedent and will FOR ste nd. / in
tend 10 AMAZE it---all css indeed. the
right tn criticize aimi1isti 1t.o,,s be
by ,hat time lost
.'for there is now pending, re-
porte from the Judiciary committee.
a measure that If passed would b..
construed in some of our federal
courts as prohibiting criticism of an
administration.
Our federal courts have becoma
SO subservient to the interests that
some OF them would make such a
ruling on this measure. But shall
undertake. nevertheless. to present
the record OF the man who issued the
coal strike injunction. He, and with
him. the head of the department OF
Justice. who undoubtedly had Ar un-
Outstanding with him, ought. to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19


err pointed out that Judge in Nor
folk, doing the same grade of work.
is receiving just trifie less than
$4,000
Council Umlauf filed with the COM
mittee an opinion from City Attorney
Pollard in which he says that the
legislature in providing for the Of
fee, vested authority in the city
council to fix the compensation of
the Judge Mr.. Pollard also gave it
as his opinion That the contemplated
raise in this instance is entirely just.
The fact was brought out also that
any increase in the salary of a judge
must date from the beginning of his
term of office, which is, in this case.
January !.
Councilman Roden appeared be-
fore fte cotnmTttet br1 behalf OF i;rds@
olution which would validate an ordi-
nance of the old town Of Highland
Park relative to the payment Of sew
or taxes and would relieve the citi-
Gems of that section from paying
these taxes twice. On motion of Mr..
Seaton, the matter was referred To
the city attorney for an opinion.
His proposal to purchase for park
and sewer purposes eleven acres run
ming southwardly from BROOKLYN
park boulevard along the creek was
referred to the mayors advisory
board.