davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
OFF TO q. a. R. CONVENTION
Nine From Abilene Leave For
Hutchinson


+. V. Close. w. 5, Anderson, Sher.
man Kirk, Hiram Springer, OF the
c. A. r. and Mrs. f. " Close, Mrs.
Kirk Mrs. Redman. Mrs. ID. som
mers and Mrs. Geo. Etherington OF
the w r. G. left for Hutchinson to
attend the g. A. r. convention
The Boys In Blue" are rallylng
In Hutchinson from all parts OF the
state for the seth annual encamp-
ment OF the Kansas department OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
officials expect about 400 delegates
and honorary delegates past com
manders-will be present
Commander Theodore Gardner OF
Lawrence and his adjutant, W. w.
Denison. la command OF the state
headquarters at Topeka, will be there
also. Mr. Denison who has been
state adjutant for ten years, has an
nounced that he intends TO retire and
is not seeking reappolntment. His
is the only paying position OF the
state organization A report pre-
pared by the adiutant shows there
are $500 members In the SO posts
In Kansas.
Although all the boys" will not
be able to march in the parade stlll
it Is expected the line OF march will
be several hundred strong Much
interest centers In the annual election
of officers, there being three an
nOunced candidates for the office Of
commander-R. IT. McWhorter of
Coffeyville: J w Malloy Of Ne
LOuth and 10 NJ. Brassfeld.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

and to maintain his business stand
ing so that with the reaction when
the cattle trade passed and later
when hard times came lie could face
the situation and win. was to his
credit-and much praise is also due
TO The widow, Mrs Charlotte +.
Northcrnft. who has retained an in
tereSt in the business and whose
guidance and counsel have been fac
.ors in its success Mighty few firms
ia Kansas-or elsewhere for that
matter for half century.
For several years following the
death Of It's originator, G. d. Barnes
and later e. B. Maott were manag
Ars anil under their efforts the bust
ness grew and improvements were
added.
In 1892 following his education for
the work in the pharmacy depart
menf o. The University of Kansas
entered the store the only son Of the
FOUNDER, Frank NJ Northcraft He
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
ALLEN ATTACKS
HOOVER'S WORD
SAYS KANSAS LAW is NOT BAS-
ED ON AUSTRALIANS
DIFFER IN METHOD
Doubts II Hoover Ever Read The
Kansas Law He Tells Mis-
souri, BaBkers-Thinks II
viii Work.

Kansas city, May 19.-Governor
Allen OF Kansas. addressing the Mis-
souri, State Bankers association. says
the Kansas industrial court law Is
not based upon the Australian labor
law and is very different in its oper-
alton. Under the Australian law, the
loser pays the court costs; in Kan
sas the state pays all the costs. The
Australian law is not effective In
case of unregistered labor unions
which are the subject OF the Kansas
law He says he does not believe
Hoover. who recently told the senate
committee he doubted II the Kansas
law would work. he has studied the
Kansas law.
Mr. Hoover recently stated that
the Kansas law is not new but Is a
virtual copy of the Australian law
which has proved a failure in regu-
lating labor matters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

popularity grew The stock was
moved to the next door in larger
quarters and, as the town developed.
in 1880 move was made to sub
stantial brick building on northside.
the present location on Cedar street
where for forty years the familiar
sign has greeted the public. Plans
were laid for a wholesale drug house,
but they were never carried out.
Two years later the proprietor who
had become one of the city's lead
ing citizens, grand master of the
Odd Fellows of Kansas, and in 1880
representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge composed Of the Grand
Lodges of the world. at Toronto
Canada, prominent far beyond tie
towns boundaries. passed away
but the well established business
was continued and is today the old
est drug store continued under the
same name in this part of the west.
What it means is well illustrated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
TO ASK $3.I3 FOR WHEAT
New Farmers Union Sets Basic Price
For 1920 Crop.

Hutchinson, May 1.-Two thous-
and wheat growers and ranchers Of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas.
Nebraska, New Mexico and South
Dakota in convention here yesterday
effected the permanent organization
Of the Wheat Growers Association
Of the United States.
From data compiled from the ans
wers to two hundred questionnaires
sent In advance to wheat growers In
the seven states, the conventions
price committee declared the aver
age cost of the production of a bu-
shel of wheat to be $2.75. The
price committees recommendation
that the association declare $3.13 a
bushel as the basic price for the
1920 wheat crop was adopted, after
the committees report had run an
exciting gamut OF convention debate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
Won WALTERS SENTENCED
Other Men Convicted in Court Term
Which Opened To-day.

Albert Won Walters. notorious
store robber was found guilty OF
looting the Bertschlnger store at
Hope, sentenced to from one to five
years in the penitentiary, at the
opening of the law term Of court,
which is In session this week. Other
charges against Won Walters will
come TO trial when be is through
serving this sentence. The girl. his
step daughter. whom he forced TO
help him IN his crimes was sent
home to her mother IN Wichita some
time ago
Orvil Shannon, alias kid Car
son" who pleaded guilty to robbing
the iewelry store at Hope was sen
fenced to from one to five years in
the reformatory
Bernard Erwin who pleaded guilty
to stealing a watch from the Red
Cross rooms few days ago was
fined $50 and costs and will serve
out the fine in work on the county
farm.
Roy Desenberger who pleaded gull
ty to stealing a bicycle paid fine
Of $50 and costs.
Among cases dismissed was that
for divorce Of Barber IS. Barber.
Both Mr. and Mrs Barber brought
suits for divorce and the husband
who kept an eating house in Enter
prise died before the suit came to
trial.
Other cases dismissed were Frost
VS.. Frost for divorce; State vs., Fritz;
state VS., Lee f Ryan; Pazer vs.. Ja-'
cobs, for want Of prosecution; wy
andt Mtg Co., vs.. stephen S. Stark
Winters vs.. Wilson; Kessinger VS..
Kessinger; A. p Campbell IS. Dodds;
Dixon vs.. Dixon; Paxon VS. Morrison
Wandtlandt VS.. Campbell.
The case Of solomon Loughofer vs..
May NJ. Longhofer for divorce in
which many witnesses were intro
duced by both sides last January de-
cree finally was given the plaintiff
The custody of the children was
granted the defendant however, and
the plalntlH instructed TO pay $50 q
month alimony until the youngest
child is 10 years of age and was al
lowed $50 attorney fees.
Sale was confirmed in the cases
of Riordan VS.. Lyons and Baker VS..
Judgment quieting title was given
in the cases Of Pierce vs.. Gavltt and
Scott ct al; Chamberlain VS.. Gavott, |
Grabel VS.. Watt ct al Witwer Har-
vey ct al; Goheen vs. Baxter ct al
Iumbrum vs. Kutter ct al; Lay vs.
Dunn ct al
Decree for divorce was granted
Daisy McClannahan from Jesse Nc
Jlannahan.
Divorce was granted in the case
IF Allen VS.. Allen and the plaintiff
was given custody Of the children
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
FIFTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
Northcraft Drug Store Rounds Out
Half Century of Successful Business

contain the names OF men and wOm-
en- who built the county and knew
the store as friend The trade
territory that In the early days
reached for forty or fifty miles is
lessened today but still the county
looks upon the Northcraft drug store
as one OF Us fixed institutions and
rs name Is familiar 70 all.
Az the beginning the county was
,parsely settled with only the home
steaders and the cattlemen for It's
peopie Trade was precariouS and
payment uncertain. 1t took courage
and good business management to
weather the trials Of those days
when money was scarce and income
uncertain The fact that the young
druggiS, was able to carry through
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

Fifty years ago, on May is. 1870,
the Northcraft drug store. for a half
century one of the leading business
institutions OF Abilene, began bust
ness. II Is celebrating It's golden
anniversary, a rare occasion for
firms in Kansas. And the history OF
chat fifty years is worth recounting.
In the days Of the buffalo and the
longhorn steer there came to Abilene
from Indiana ]. G.. Northcraft. u
young man whose ambition was to
operate real drug store in the new
town. His opening on Southside,
just opposite the old Alamo. was
modest. His stock occupied only a
portion of the room with a grocery
store on the other side. But he was
energetic and progressive and his
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
Obituary-Mrs. Fred Dodson

Leila Marie Melhorn was born,
Feb. 3, 1898 in Decatur H., where
she lived during her childhood and
youth. n December 1913 she mar
ried Fred Dodson and on their wed
ding trip they came to Kansas and
settled on the farm west Of Abilene.
She with her husband united with
the Methodist church during the
pastOrate Of Rev. DeYOe and though
It may have been in much weakness,
yet she has been trying to serve the
Lord.
During her last illness she was
much in prayer, and passed away
peacefully when wealth came. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
AFTER OKLAHOMA PRoFITEERs

Oklahoma CITY, May 1D-Eleven
men connected with wholesale gro
ceries, one member Of fair price
commission, appeared in federal
court today charged with violating the
Lever act by profteering on the sale
Of sugar. Twelve were indicted yes
terday by the grand jury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
esssssssssAsss
JOIN NOW. BUDDY

: Every man buddy I
: comrade, you are one2 We
2 want you in the Legion and the Z
= state wide push" Is on. We've 4
= eaten mess together and we z
2 Travelled side by side; aud we Z
2 fought the Huns and coolies .
= where some other buddles died. .
= Let's hold that link OF friend .
= ship which was welded under 2
: fire and still push on together .
2 one in purpose and desire. The q
: only way 10 do 1t is 10 be .
: legionaire and help maintain :
: the standards that we fought =
? for over There. .--JAA. .
? & = : = z 4 q . 4 4 z e. &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
UNION PACIFIC CHANGES,
EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1920

Train No. 102 will leave Abilene
4:2O a. m. instead Of 4:4O a. m.
Other slight changes will be made
in some Kansas Division trains.
Patrons contemplating a trip are
respectfully asked to consult Union
Pacific agent in regard thereto. ltd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
WENT TO SCHOOL HERE
"Sam HiT', Officer Who Located
Cars of Sugar Was Abilene Boy

Sam Hin", the officer who locat-
ed the four cars of sugar which were
seized Monday by order Of the at
torney general was a Dickinson coun-
ty boy and attended the Humbarger
school in the early days. He now Is
at Wichita but many Of the school
mates Of his boyhood here win re-
member him, and be interested in
his activity against profiteers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
PRIZES FOR BEST WORK
Merchants Win Give Prizes In Man
ual Training Exhibit.

Prizes have been offered by nine
merchants here for the best work in
the manual training exhibit to be
held at high school gym Thursday
afternoon and evening. Some stores
have specified the best drawing, one
the best cedar chest, another the
best planning and others various ar
ticles.
Some offer prizes in money, others
a can Of paint or varnish, a saw or
the privilege Of choosing an article
Of a designated value from the store.
Any other merchants who desire to
offer prizes may do so by calling the
high school and making known their
intention. Those on the list so far
follow:
Elwicks Paint store, Abilene Mer-
camille, Minick & Taylor, Cases,
Sterl's, Lifts, Hubbard's, Central
Lumber Co., Shockey & Landes.
Clean, old papers, &c a bundle, at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
WEST up TO THE EAST
Visitors Surprised at Our Progress
Capper Quests Here.

The west is like the east We
were surprised to find that you dress
as we do have the same things in
your homes and business houses that
we do and that the west Is like the
east" said H. w. Barber of Boston
10 the Abilene folks who greeted the
Capper party Sunday evening at the
Abilene club.
The party of New York advertis-
ing men who are touring the west as
guests of Senator Capper reached
Abilene at Z 40. having motored
from Wichita thru much mud during
the day. They had breakfast at
Hutchinson, were entertained at the
lamar ranch south of Salina and
found waiting them at the Abilene
club a delectable dinner. About
twenty business men and their wives
were the receiving party and the
ladies served the dinner while h. ID.
Whitehead aud Fred 1Seckmeier saug.
with G. T, Bath at the piano. Fol-
lowing the dinner c. W. wyandt
presided; c. NJ. Harger told the visit
ors something about Kansas pros
perity and H. W. Barber OF Boston
and Marco Morrow of the Capper
Publications made appreciative re-
marks. Many Of the visitors had
never been west of Buffalo and the
visit is revelation to them.
The westerners have also taught
the visitors a few things-two sue
cessful badger fights were pulled off
at the Lamer ranch and will not
soon be forgotten by the group.
Accompanying the visitors are a
dozen members of the Capper papers
force, including Marco Morrow, gen
era manager, j. w. Johnson Of the |
field force and Ray Yarnell, Capital
]. G. Feeley, formerly newspaper
Of the New York office of the Cap
per Publications, was with the party
but did not get here for the dinner
owing to car breakdown. The
party left at s:45 for Manhattan for
The night. The remainder of the
week will be spent in Nebraska and
Missouri The trip win cost Sena-
or Capper $4,000 but it will be
worth million dollars to Kansas in
he advertising it vii bring thru the
nen entertained These are the
,astern members of the party:
w. H. Stark, George Batten Co.
'Inc.), New York City; Harold
Murray, Sheridan. Shawhan & Sheri-
Ian, New York city; F. F. Hillson,
L. X. Mccain Co. New York City
Harold f. Barber, ]. w. Barber Ad
ertising Agency, Boston; A. NJ.
Iewis, J. Walter Thompson Co.
Inc), New York City; James G.
Iindle, Harry Porter Co. QncD
lew York City; william A. Hart,
rank Seaman (Inc.), New York
'ity; George Clauss, Moss Chase
%. (Inc.), Buffalo, N. Y; j. M.
'ampbell, New York CITY, H. II.
Charles Advertising Service
Inc.), New York City; L. 70. Smith.
,uthrauf & Ryan, (Inc.) New York
'ity; S. II. DonShea, Newell Hm
lett Co. Gnc.), New York City; G.
j. Ball, Frank Presbrey Co (Inc),
lew York City; Frank Hermes,
;lOckman Co., New York City; r. e.
'limpton, Wales Advertising Co.,
lew York and Douglas J. Ogilvie,
an Patten Inc.), New York City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
WENT INTO RIVER
TRACTOR AND TWO MEN DOWN
WITH CHAPMAN BRIDGE
Long Span Over Smoky Hill coilaps-
ed And James HolIinger and
Fred Poor Had Narrow Esq
eapes-To Be Rebuilt

James Holingcr was injured
slightly and Fred Poor had both
ankles crushed and suffered other
injuries not fatal but which may
cripple him for life when the trac-
tor on which they were riding went
thru the long bridge over the Smoky
Hill river south OF Chapman last
evening The fall was % feet into
about four feet Of water
The tractor was hauling a shred
der and the machines had advanced
about fifteen feet on the bridge when
the accident happened. Three help
ers were plankng the bridge and
were bringing the planks from the
rear to the front OF the tractor when
with crash the whole span of the
long bridge collapsed and went into
the stream from bank to bank Hol-
linger was in the cab Of the tractor
The bridge was built 4S years ago
and has been the crossing of all
southeast Dickinson during nearly
half century. Four years ago the
road way was covered with sand and
tarVia Ed Arnold of Chapman
crossed the bridge about half hour
before II fell. The bridge was due
TO collapse soon anyhow" said he
today. ut had outlived its useful
ness and needed only the right con-
ditions TO go into the stream. When
| drove over It Yesterday afternoon
| thought of It's condition" The
weight and jar Of the machinery was
what was needed TO end its exis-
tence.
The county commissioners went to
the scene OF the accident and will
take up the matter Of rebuilding the
bridge at once.
Rods We're Crystalized
The inspection made by the coun
ty commissioners today showed that
some rods of the bridge were crystal
ized and had by the element of time
become practically useless. The
weight of the tractor was not great,
It being a small 142S type: the
shredder had not yet come on the
bridge, but was pulled down with
the tractor. The bridge was inspect
ed year ago and pronounced the
best on the river. The Enterprise
bridge and Buckeye bridge south of
Abilene were ncared not worth any
extensive repairs and the Solomon
bridge was condemned. When the
tarvia floor was laid, enough mater
ial was taken from the floor to com
pensate the weight Of the new ma
terial and the bridge was consider
ed in excellent condition by the
state highway engineer.
May Have Pontoon.
The rebuilding of the bridge will
of course take time. 1t il difficult |
to obtain material now and labor is
scarce The bridge the only one
between Enterprise and Junction
City, served a large trade territory
for Chapman and rural mail for a
wide area went over it. A commit
tee of Chapman men went to Camp
Funston to obtain, If possible, ma
terial for building pontoon bridge
10 serve thru the summer 1t Is
possible that the army force can be
obtained to install 1t.
James Hollinger is a son Of w II.
who is in California and is
his fathers farm. He
lad been at Chapman on a shredding
OBJ and was returning home. The
,ridge has been used for tractors
and the only requirement
,eing that the floor should be plank
d when so used,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30

A YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR
EGYHAZAK is EaYLETEK
NAGYBIzoTTSkGA 1920 szEP-
TENDER 26-AN MEGTARToTT
GYtLEsEN Ai K0vETKEz6
HATARoZATOT HoZTA:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
Nemes 'adomanyok,
Ozvegy Pollak Belane es Ruff
Lajos javara.

Lapunk legut6bbi szamaban le-
kozoltiik AIT ket levelet, a me-
lyet Szegedr6l kt1dott hozzank
6zv. Pollak Belane es Ruff Laios,
Xix Macy nyomorukban segitse-
cert fordultak hozzank es lapunk
olvas6ihoz.
A kerelemnek visszhangja ia
madt, inert Nehry Karoly, k0z-
ismert magyar fest6 6 dollart ho-
zott be szerkeszt6segiinkbe azzal
az utasitassal, hogy AIT felezziik
meg a ket segelyker6 koz0tt.
Szerkesztonk szinten egy-egy
dollart adott a szegenyeknek es
ICY eddig A dollar az eddigi
gyujtesiink. Miutan a penzt ha-
marosan ell akarjuk kiildeni, a.
zert ARA kerjiik olvasoinkat, hogy
ha valaki meg ADM akar, akkor
'utassa hozzank adomanyat jovt
het folyaman, inert jov6 szomba-
ton a penzt elkiildjiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
Levelek amelyekben megszoal csonka Magyarorszag
minden Reserve - Az ir6ja targyilagosan fog
lalkozk budapest elettel. - A nyomo-
rusag 6riasi.
MERIT OILY K1Cs1 MAGYARoRszAq? - A KoNrMUN1zMUs
CS0DJE. - REMENYTELEN A HELYZET MIN
DENKI KIVANDOROLNA. - A PESTI EMBEREK KESERU
HUMORA nNDENFELE TERROR - A "H0sIEs
seq" DEFINICI0JA. AMT Az UJsAGOK IRNAK -
UNDOR POLITIKAT0I4

Keesnk & kutatunk hogya Magyarozagon uralkodo teny
kezettel ovassunk es haza apok Kepeek vagunk 6ka
uazn hogy besznk oyan emberekkel akk most ek Magyar
orszgb6 Keruk hozaartoznka yagy smer6enket odaaza
hogy jak Magyarorsagon E mndezek dacara
tudjuk igazsagot megtalalnL
Lapunk egy baraa Youngstown uzember Megvao Gy6gy
uajdonosa napokban leveket bocsatot renekze
sinkre eveket gyermekkor az6asa k6bb skoatarsa
egy budapest aaembe Ezekben leveekben ha ksse s6
is szinez mgs megaauk valaszt am keressunk Ez
aamber fenykpesz odahaza Veggkdzdotte hbout from
muan egyk vagat elveszee mint foorporter
Observation-Disclosures volt beoszva Haborus kepe fevag lap
jaban jelentek meg
Sok eveet olvaunk sokat ekozonk de yn leveeket meg
lattunk K bel6k ve6 gazsagtanag amely
legy6ot Magyarorsag oszareze volt e ameynek kovetkz
teben vzonyok urakodnak Budapen
orszag szerencsetlen f6varosaban.
Targyilagosan r fenykepesz Kmeeen krikat gyakool
ugy kommuna uraom mint mostani kormany rany felett
kett5 koz0t enken zneze parhuzamot evelet tesk
obar ija hazur6 amerika baratjanak Mines szepni
hyzeen mines Okla hazudn Igazag es szavahhet6g lemz
leveet e eppen ezert nehogy mai ffodut vgban level ro
nak ba torenhessen neye mint annak nevet aknek
eveek szonak ehalgatuk De arr6 W aunk hogy alabb
dezetek leveek kezirott szavaival
eyelek csaadi es szemeyes vonakozau eszei ell
hagytuk vetk XII bel6lHk mket erdekeb Mire
ank nagy haast gyakorotok veek anuk gyemes ovasa
sukat mindenk fgyelmebe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
A hazai viszonyok igaz tukre.
A Scent Istvan Egyleti vasarnapi
gyulesnek ez lesz a legfontosabb
targya.

A Scent 1stvan Egylet tiszti-
kara ezennel felhivja az ossztag-
sag figyelmet vasarnap megtar-
tand6 rendes havi gyiilesre. Ezen
a gyiilesen terjeszti maid be a
kikiildott bizottsag a viszontbiz-
tositasra vonatkoz6 ajanlatokat
es javaslattal is fog elni.
A Scent Istvan Egylet tagsaga
tudja, hogy a mai betegsegely es
halaleseti segely mellett az egylet
csakis hatra de el0re mem halad-
hat. Exert okvetleniil sziikseges,
hogy a tagok gondoskodjanak
nagyobb elonyokr6l ugy maguk
szamara mint pedig vi tagok
szamara, akiket az egylett6l csak
az tart tavol, hogy a nyujtott Sc
gelyek mai kornak nem felelnek
meg.
Figyelmeztetjik tagokat
hagy a Kiss Bella tagtars utan
esedekes halaleseti dollarokat ok.
vetlenUl fizessek be.
Ugyancsak kerjik a sziil6ket
akiknek gyermekei az ifjusagi
osztaly tagjai, hogy tagdijjaikat
pontosan bekiildjek.
A tisztikar neveben:
Ra1a slx0 Nv0rorv o1nnl,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30

Nalatok mines olyan rette-
netes nyomorusag mint nalunk
s nalatok nyugodtan mehetnek
az utcan, mem ken felni, hogy el
fogjak az embert, minden ok
nslkil q rend0rsegre viszik
inert "gyanus" az abrazatja,
vagy "hasonlit' egy komunis-
tara.
Nalatok a dragasaghoz mer-
ten .legalabb megvan az ara
nyos fizetes emeles ami lit
mines.
Ep most targyaljak a KEEP
visel6hazban az ad6kivetest.
Meg szerencseje ennek a kis
Magyarorszagnak, hogy par
lamentben csupa dusgazdag
foldbirtokos stb. paraszt van,
aldk egyeni erdekiiket vedve,
nem engedik az ad6kivetest
megszavazni.
Minthogy a romanok a leg
t0bb gyarunlmak berende-
zeset elraboltak, a gyarak dol
goztatni mem tudnak, a munka-
sok h6napok 6ta munka nelkiil
vannak. A megszallott teriile-
teN6I Budapestre menekiilt
emberek meg n0velik a nyo-
mort, a kormany, mely penz
nellxiil all, tehetetlen.
A paraszt majdnem annyit
termel, q mennyi neh sziikse-
ges. q felesleget pedig mereg-
dragan ada csak el.
Egy kil6 nszt most 20 korona
Egg kil6 culkor most 200 kor.
Egg par box cip6 GROSSLY
5000 korona.
Ellenben egy jobb hivatalnok
atlagos fizetese egy h6napra
1900 korona.
De nit er az elet, ha q meg
elhetes lit Magyarorszagon oily
nehex, $ amellett az ember 6lete
sincs bixtonsagban.
Szegeny anyam, eleget retteg,
alnil1or ejjel j0vok haxa q mil
teremb6l q munlab6l. - Mert
6jjel is dolgozom, hogy havi
kiad&sain1kat fedezni tudjaln.