davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
s25.4ss SCHOOL CHILDREN
 LIsDzD IN CONNECTICUT


 There were 325.4ss children between the ages Of 4 and 1s in this state when the last school enumeration was conplei- ed and tabu.zted by the state board cf education. The figures are Included in c report submitted to uoy. Lake. of this number 4S.5o1 were in school other than public schools. and 50, 0,zgS are not in serool as shown by the enumeration c< September. The average attandanca tn the public schools of the state increased l,eSS during the past school year. aud the percentage of average attendanoe to the enumeration showed a failing on of Is per cent. There were forty there school in which the average atfendAnee for the year was eight or fewer. According to this report thers w1a i,l04 teachers in the state, 5S per cent. of whom had had normal school traialng and 2s per cent. of whom were claased as untrained- Fourteen per cent. were college trained and only two per cent | specially trained. The number of prov pective teachers attending the normal schools in 1920 was 4s5 a gain of nine teen over the previous year. but . de- crease of 152 as compared with the hg- ures for 1918.
 There are ninety-five towns with aeo schools under the immediate supsrvfsioa of the state boara O. educatien. asoofa- ing to the report and the average at- tendance at these was 2o.545 during the past year. At present" says the re- port 1882 per cent of the sohooi chil. dren of the state arc under profensioaAi su2ervision.'
 The state board says of the traa. schools: There has been a steady de. mand for the product of the school. th, sale of product was estimated to reasl ss3,oo0 for the fiscal period of W. years. For the first ten months the E come from work turned out was ,51. 5s7.s5. si6.ss4Ts being paid on genera expenses, leaving an Gnexpended bal ance of ss.7230s."
 The following towns are listed as 0' only ones still retaining the district - tenn of school Fovernnent: Brista, Colchester. Farmington. Grisvo,d. Gree on. Hartford Manchester. Aiddleteur Norwalk. Orange and Waterbury. . There arc nineteen towns in the sat l which fail to provide free textbooks ( pupis in the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
THE SENATE

Lieutenant-Governor Tenoietsn called the senate to order at HE'S.
 Senator Costella presented a. resolution for the appointment of William T. May of New London member of the board of trustees of the C5naecticu. School for Boys at Meriden for four years from July l. 1891. It was referred to the committee op senate appointments. Senator Brown was appointed on Q committee of conference on the senate bill relating to the nomination of rolice court judges of Hartf9ri by the gov- ernor and appointment by the general assembly. In the senate the bill was referred to the committee on the judi ciary and in the house 70 the committee on cities and boroughs.
 Senator ". Fl. Hall prNented resp lutions for the appointment Bf nr. W. L. Higgins of Coventry a member of the board of county commissioners of Toi- land county to fill tfe vacancy caused by the death of ". B. Spraglie and for the full term of four years from October l, 1921. The resolutions were passed under suspension of rules and transmitted to ] the house.
 Senator ". H. Hall presented letter which he had received from Senator
 John ". Sanford, Jr.. of the Twelfth district and family thanking the senators for the floral piece sent by them to the funeral of the senator's father. TEe let
 ter was ordered printed in the journal. N committee on the judiciary re-
 ported favorSbly on the appointment: of Charles B. Waller for judge of the court Of common pleas for New London coun ty. On the motion of Senator De LaneI. l the senate proceeded to the eection of | IttA~ A~a zf sF lac
 There were twenty-ive ballots case and they were all for the appointment of ] Judge Waller who was declared elected.
 The matter was transmitted to the house.
 l A favorable report was received
 from the committee on the iudiciary on the nomination of Joseph ". Alsop of AvonAvon to be a member of the public
 utilities commission for the unexpired fterms of six years ending July 1, 1925 The rules were suspended on the motor of Senator Brooks and the nomination
 of Mir. Alsop was confirmed and he was declared aFppinted. Under suspension
 of rules the resolution for Hr. Alsop'i appointment was transmitted to th' house.
 Favorable reports were received iron the cornnitte on the judiciary on thu
 resolutions for the appointment to thu
 following local judeships: William Lariin and John F. McGrath of Water bury Robert L. Munger. judge and Mil
 ton c. Isbell, deputy. of Ansonia Alfrec c. Baldwin. judge. and Alfred H. Kelly
 deputy. of Derby: William T. Malone
 judge and Samuel R Mink. deputy. o
 Bristol. The resolutions were tabled fo
 the calendar.
 Senator Archibald Macdonald was ap pointed on Ire committee of conferenc
 on lisagreeing action on the reference 0 the bill regulating public service moto vehicles, the bill concerning street trans . portaticn, and on the bill concerning al craft.
 |. Senator Brown was appointed on tb committee of conference on the bill in creasing the judges and prosecuting al , torneys of the city of Bridgeport. f The senate adjourned to Thursday a . 11:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
WESTERLY

At the anauaf meeting of the Westerly Board of GsfadA held Tuesday evening, the folioFffk officers were elected for the ensuing yeafs John o. Mills, president i; Aftkuf IT. Gottnell, inst vice president i; Everett D. Whipple, second vice prssi- dent; Carl E. Bui1iek, sectetzry Harold D. Livingstone, treasurer; Frank W. Coy, ADerti R. Stiiluian, Charles Perry, George L. Stiilnan, executive ccrnmNtee for three years.
 The repsrt of Treasurer Harold D. fAv-
 iRyst6ns for the past year showed that tA9 srgaRisstieh has balance of ss2s.2s
 on fanA, Nith BIT members.
 Several anAe1dEi1eHts te the by-iaNs
 were tfbret6d aad laid on the tsAl4 fo1 enc A76ssth.
 Gxiafiss ]. Butler stated shat one of the engineers .n the New LpfideH district
 W8aid conduct a ptAsiie hearing Feb. ts
 iA the ssIaei chambers of tha town
 Sdiiafng in regard to tf7s deepesaiRs and
 widening ef ths Paste8tAdt river. He .said that the engineer would ike infsf-
 saatish regarding incoming and ertso-
 ing freight pfsviezs 4o the date of the
 hearing fAe statistics committee of which A. O. Martin is chairman. with
 Mr. Butler. wss insfzaeted to furnish
 the engineer with the desired dats. Tie aaestlsaiAs cf poaletinG the Paw
 casticAs liver was again bfoEelit up by
 Frederick c. Buffufn. He stated that 2 state board existed in Rhode Island td wh6rn such matters might tse referred. He said that on the Pawcatucts side he had been given to understand that the se- | lectnieh were without power to act in &he
 matter. Albeeti R. Stillnian suggested 7. tHat the matter be bfousht to the st- !. tAHtioh of the Connecticut state board of . health, and he felt that something would soon be done to abate the nuisance. Il was voted tkat the matter De referred Co the state boards fh both Rhsde Island . and Cohaecticnf
 A brief discussion On tax axenptie- tlfef ensted, But no definite plaus Of sen: tifnehtS we're formulated.
 The Isst ssessisn ts sesMs slssfass' tk. ] meeting was introduced by Frank W ] Coy. IIG believed the i7ea of regulating buildine in Westerly should demand th' 2 otsaati6Ti Of the beard, esPeesaflx ia vie# of the recent disastrous fire, h rrovi dt1ee. He advocated B building ofdi nance George B. Utter said he Believed 2 the ppwe rto frame such ah CT aiHahe' ' had been granted by the state legislature but as there was sot1F5 doubt among th. mernSefs relative to such peFf#issien. tn nattef was left to he investigated. I E was announced that Charles Kebba weult { speak at the March meeting on the Heo essits' of building regulations.
 The flrst iadeeE shoot q the Westssal Rife club was held at the state amor, | on Dixon street "Wednesday night Througca the efforts of the president Z ChrytE:e Mcconnell, everything has Beel put in readiness for the contest Presi ] dent Mcdonnell fired the first siiet The government has furnished tn 5 Westerly club with f4f1es and 1s,a6
 rouhcs of annlun itiot, and us ttefe ar 50 re.,ulDers. each wifi be allowed 20 ] rounds. It is expected that the irdoo
 shooting will continue about eigat week:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
BALTIC

Watch Rocheleau's windows fo. bs gatns.-adv. ..i.-,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

after which the members will conpete on the outdoor range at Burde = pond.
 The chief Of staff of the first army corps is to send representative here to give the nsil ( talk and Instructions in shooting some time this month. For the next eight wsaEs there eyill be Shooting on the indoor range three nights week "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. There will bs six soatsstsass at the annual speaFine contest of the Hope Valley Ahd Asharay high schools which viii be held in the high school hail in Asaaway on Feb, 10. Hope Valley will be represented By Dorethy Stanley, Jes- sic Tucker and Robert Ritseod, and Ash a%ay by ElvirA Nara Helen Kenyon and IaAT MacKeAzie. Music will he rein dAred by tho AsAawey High school che rus.
 1hs faxa4l sk Mexss<t aAbcerk who dted Monday vas held from his late I home on School street Wednesday after noon at 2.so. The servkes al the house 1 aeae conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick, pastor of the Paweatuek Seventh Dap Baptist church Burial was made | in River Bend cemetery, the eoTnrnittai
 seryiees ak the grave being in charge ef Franklin lodge, No. 1e, F. and 4. M The services were read bS Wetshipful Master Harold D. Livingstone. The bearers 1 wefe George E. Utter Euxene E. Pen dleten, Carl E. Burdiek, Herbert P.
 Clark, Albert E. Barser, and Otis Bur dick. Many relatives and friends were in I attendaace and there were many beau-
 tifal floral tributes.
 ohaeer Fred F. 1titshesl was called ts
 house on UHion street Tuesday evening 1 to aIeh a disturbance. It is said that | three men were peekfng fin the windows ' and fha. Aafear 4, 1 man giving tie name of Luigi Giorno oi ss Oak street, Upen being searched, a l loaded revolver was found on his per 1 sn4i, and he was lacked up, charged with carrying 2 concealed weapon According
 to the police, Gforne was warned to keet
 away from this locality, but persisted ir
 returning to tie heighberheed of this certain house It Is not fully deter.
 mined yet what his Intentions were. and he viii De arraigned in the Third District eeuft Friday morning for hearing or
 the charge of carrying concealed weap-
 ea.
 Lsea1 Lacehits.
 Mrs. Izaansh Missing has left fol
 Philadelphia, Whefe she will spend tht
 winter with her son. J,Hnss Nisbet ant family.
 1 At tis regular session Of the prebat,
 court Tuesday, Miss Mabel Saunders act ed as clerk. 1t is the first time in tn,
 history. Of Westerly 4hat q woman hal
 hiled this pesition.
 I Word has been received ef the hirtl of daughter to Mir. and Mrs. William J. Gallagher of New YoSk city on Jan uary 30. Mrs. Gallagher was formerl!
 Miss Anna K. Clancy of Westerly. 1 4 letter has been received from Mrs |. Daisy H4fsci1Aeld wfo is at Panama
 that her mother. Mra Mary E. Peabody , fetl on January is and fractured he
 hip shs is huw ec1aned to hospital ]. Arthur N. Nash. Thomas Mckenzie William Spencer, Harry Sutcliffe am
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
orotnn Tim ta R.hnna.

The Yanadium Metals company sg Groton. which had part of to factory destroyed by fire recently. is rsady to rebuild Its plant just as soon as perniG- sion Is received from rSe president. who Is in Pittsburgh. Contractors have sus- mitted estimates and when favorabis word Is received, the work will beg1n. Local Manager Lawrey said Wednesday that curtain Is being placed from tbs roof to the floor 90 as to shut ia a part of the plant so that work can be de1A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS IN LEGISLATURE

order at 11:25. and in the absence Of Chaplain Aver, who failed to make train connection. prayer was offered by Rev. Grace I Edwards, the member from New Hartford. There was disagresing action with the senate in the matter of refer ences as follows: Annexation of first probate to New Haven, In the senate re- ferred to committee on cities and hor- oughs, and in the house to new townS and probate district The house voted to insist and Ford of New Haven and Hall of Orange, were appointed commit tee Of conference.
 compensation of officials of court of Berlin. house receded and concurred with senate and reference made to judiciary. Tae house also agreed to recede and con- cur in referring act concerning borough court of Wallingford. town court Of Windsor Locks. town court of Southing- ton, distribution of estates for taxation, to the judiciary committee. Changing Ire name of the town and probate dis trict of old saybrook t9 new towns and probate districts and csncerning the re- cords of the Colony of New Haven. to ] state library. Also many other matters 1 were given like consideration.
 There was disagreeing action in ref erence of several bills including the fol- lowing of conference appointed: Motion picture in school houses and churches, Darbie of Kilhngiy and Williamson 'f Darien committee; {; reimbursing license holders for unusued terms, Molloy of Der by and Sherwood of westford, commit tee smoking in street cars, Higgins ol Coventry, southwlck of Cornwall. eom- mIttee: permit to catch Holsters. House of Glastonbury, Roscoe of Williagton committee; duties of seiectmen. Kicker. son of Cornwall and Buckley of Union committee concerning skinned milk
 Russell of Mlddietown and Higgins oi Coventry. committee.
 Matters on the calendar, starred fol
 action. relative to judgeshfp. were refer
 red to the judiciary committee. Resolution was adopted appsinfin.
 William L. Higgins of Coventry; com missioner for Holland county. inconcur
 renee with the senate. and resolution |, transmitted to secretary of state. Iag
 Higgins is appointed to hll vacancy an tor full term.
 Resolution passed under suspension 9 , rules, appointing, Joseph W. Alsop. 0 l Avon, a member of the public utllitir
 eommissisn. and the resolution wa transmitted 10 secretary of state. Resolution was adopted. favorins th
 report of the committee on the nomina :. ton of Governor Lake of Charles I | Wa Her to be judge of the court Of com
 man pleas for New London county. t1u [ years from February 2. 1921. Like ref n blution now passed in the senate. und+
 the law a ballot was taken and all th ' ballots cast, 197. were for Judge Walle f with the exception of one.
 Mir. Darbie. of Killingly of Ire contei ence committee regard to the rsferenC e of the bill concerning the powers an
 duties Of the county commissioners. II ported agreement that the bill be refe' 'e red to the judiciary committee.
 Leader Buckley stated that there wou | be no Friday session this week. but b. n ginning next Friday there woull be SCI
 eions on that day to the end of the se
 sioA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
MIR Bottle, Not Tor n...r,...

The state dairy and pure food depa<a- ment has had It's attention called to rhs practice of some milk consumers to uslng empty bottles which contained the milk as receptacles for gasoline. T5srs is c state law which makes it an offence ts use milk bottles for such a purpose and t provides a penalty pf 37 for itu viola ton. The dealer who povrz the Czso.ins Into the empty bottle as well as Cie per- son who buys the gasoline and provides tho bottle Is guilty and both are eqnally liable 10 be fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Harrssa Boy. Give pane..

The Harvard Boys of this city gave q social and 6anee in odd Fellows hall. on Main street, on Tuesday evening. which was well attended. The hall was attrac- lively decorated. The music was fur nished by Johnson's society orchestra whose popular numbers called for many encores. The affair was in charge oi Leslie SchIeush. chairman publicity com. nittee, and Nathan ". Graf, chairman entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

Stanley Davis of Sarbreok Has a Bill Hill visitor Sunday last
 Mrs. Van Neen of 4New York was the guest last week of Mrs. James Beebe.
 Mrs. Louise Jewett spent the week in Deep River.
 Mrs, Charles PiersoR served dinner at the L. B. $. last week Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Lord and Mts. Reginald Lord wese in Hartford one day last week shopping.
 Mrs. Florence Leeds has returned from New York. where she went on business
 L. D. Harding ia saving wood with his portable sawfnAl.
 Miss Grace Harding enjoyed birthday skating party.
 Miss Marjorie Lord was calling or Miss Ola Rankin of Deep BiVer Monday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

returned frora a two weeks tric spent in New York and washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Louise Rosum celebrated her birthday Monday, Feb. 1. and In the ev- ching few friends helped her to csle- brate the occasion at her home on Trunl- bull street
 Mrs. Dwight C. Stone was able to be out Tuesday, having recovered from her regent illness. John s. Henry has returned from Pam terville, Ky, whsre he went beoause of the illness of his son Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS Musterole Works Without the
 Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense ia mixing a me3 of mustard, four and water when yoa can easily relieve pain, soreness or stid- ness with little clean, white MusteIola.
 Musterole is made of pure o1 q mustard and other helpful insredientA combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the rlace oi mustard plassers, and will not blister,
 Musterole usu1:y gives prompt relid from core taroGt, bronchitis, to--;'i-is. c-or-, stiff ---'-. a-t---a. .-s, feen .-.f' f'i'-,f - ,Fi f.sf s- -.-1, iuraS7-r r-.15 .-i 7-,-. .a3 llllcs c.-.-sIs .., 'l t.,. -.-. .. -- " -eS ..t ..c- prev. -s pii ll1- |
 SS- ai- g5C iaz l.ce- s4 sss --,Jl4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-09
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

Wuoszqcy oSkarlcnic zaStepca
prOkuratOra StanOWCgO Geo. T..
German charaktcrvzowal postepo
wanic oskarzonych jako najgor-
sly przl-klad wymuszci, jakim
kicdykolwick sqdy W tym Stanic
mia}y do czynicnia. Cprawiali oni
szantaz ma ,,bizncsistach" W SO.
Chicago bczprzykfadnq bcz-
Wh2ielnoSciq.
Kilkunastu Swiadkow zcznalo,
zc padli oni ofiara wymuszen i
hyii znicwoleni p}acic szantarzy-
stom rome sunny W wysokoSci
cd 500 do $1,000. Kto sic i'm ME
chciai oplacit. tcmu grozili pod
rzuccniem bomby.s Zbrodnicza
i>h dziaialnoSG trwaia Cd maja
1919 r. do liStopada. kicdy wrc-
Szcic sterroryzowani .,bizneSisci"
so.-chicagoscy zwrocili sic do
prokuratorji, ktora wdrozyla do
chodzcnia przcciwko oskarzo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-09
go oporl
$50, 900 WOJSK ALPANCKICH
.GOTOWYCH DO OKUPACJI
RUHR.

Paryz, 9. lutego. - Stopiecdzie
sieciotysieczna armja. zlozona Z
angielsIlich, francuskich / belgij-
skich zoinierzy, stoi gotowa mad
Renem do wymarszu. Armja ia o
trzymaia rozkaz bye gotowa do
wkroczenia do okregu Ruhr.
Pomimo oficjalnego milczenia,
jake panuje we francuskich ko-
bach rzadowych, otrzymano tn
wiadomoSc, &c II przyczoMow
zostala zgromadzoua
ciezka artylerja i wszyStko jest
gotowe do szybkiego przekrocze-
MIA Renu ! zajecia okregu Ruhr.
w kofach dyplomatycznych
francuskich sa zdania, re akcja
wojskowa okaze sic zbedna, gdyz
nie przypuszczaja, azeby Niemcy
ME okazaly skfonnoSci do poro--
zunienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-09
,0NIC he nrZcdStlMIE-
SZANTAz WSRoD PRE-
WoDCoW ROBOTNfCZYCH

Cztcrech przcwodcOw robotni-
czych. miedzy tymi jcdna EUbic-
to. zostalo wczorai uznanych "
sqdzic sedziego SulIivana wlnny-
mi Szantazu. Byli oni oskarIcni
O sianie terroru W South Chica-
|go, wvwolywanic ckSplozll
bomb. zamachy mordcrczc innc
akta wandalizmu. Oto Sq ich ma
zwiska:
PAM Emma Porter Pipe. lat
II, ..bizncsowa agcntka' uni kcI-
merck.
Orville K. Blevins, agent biz
.nesowy" uni woznicow.
Theodore Wind, prczcs The
SO. Chicago Trades and Labor
Council.
Gus Woerth, agent blzncSo-
wy" unii kciner0w w wySzyn-
zach (.,bartcnderGwO i organi--
zator unji klerk6w.
Procz powyzszych ia sama la
wa przysieg}ych rozpatruje spra-
we wspo}oskarzonych Z mimi
trzech innych leaderow robotni-
czych: Stanislawa Walczaka, IA
genta bizncsowego' uni pracow-
nikGw rzezniczych, Franciszka
Amborskiego, yagenta biznesowe-
go" take uni pracownik6w rzez-
niczych i Edwarda !. Boatmana,
,.agenta biznesowego" unji woz-
MEOW. Wyrok odno5nie do mich
zapadnie prawdopodobnic dr.
siaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-09
ANGLIA ME oBAW1A SIP
ST ZIEDNOCZONYCH.

Washington, 8 lutego. - o'r
Philipp Gobbs, angielski korcs-
nondent woienny, orzekt dis W
Komitccic Marynarki lzby Po-
slow, il Anglia niema zamlaru
weisc W zawody &c Stanami
Hjcdnoczoncmi ma polu potfgl
morskicj. Anglia niema plenle-
DIV i wiclu Anglikow mic w'dzi
grozby- w amevkahskiei mary
narce, Sir Philip powiedz'af' IL
zanim moze bye osiagnicte Po-
rozumienie w kwestji rozbro)e-
MIA, kwestja rosyjska musl bye
zaIatwiona i narod rosyjski zno-
WI wlaczony do ..rodziny naro-
dow. Dalej oswiadcD'i on IL
przedstawiciele rosyjskiego rzadu
sowiet6w powinni wziac udzla'
W konferencji W sprawic rozbro-
icnia: rosyjska czerwonq armIe
charakteryzuje jako .,naJw'ek-
sza militarna grozbe W swlecle"
; m6wil. re obccnc warunkl w
Rosii wytwarzaja tam w'elElc
i!oSci zawodowych zolnlerzy'
Ouch rewoIucyjny wytworzony
boiaznia pred nova woln9 pa
nuie obecnie w Europic zupef-
mic niezaleznie Cd bolszeWizmu
narody czujq, zc zostaly oszuka-
ne zapewnieniem, IL ia wojna by
II prowadzona W cclu poaozenla
kresu przyszlym wojnom. Wyda-
tiki ma zbrojenie W EuTople sa
obecnie wieksze niz byiy w roku
1914. Anglia wydaie rocznie
27O.OOO,OOO funt6w szterlingow
ma cele armji i marynarki. "a
proszenie St, Zjednoczonych ma
konferencje rozbrojenia spotka
sic, zdaniem Sir Philippa' &c
zcoda prawie calej Angljl. poml'
mo IL niekt6re wydzialy rzadu
"a Drzeciwko rozbrojeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-09
MA TROPIE INNYCH SZAN-
TARZYSTOW.

ProNuratOrJa rOzpOczcia WCzO-
raj sledztwo W sprawic poWtarza
jQcego sic w ostatnich czasacll
podrzucania W teatrach migaWNo
wych smrodliwych bomb. Pod,
MADAME one by}y w tych teatrach,
ktorvch w}aSciciele odmOwili pod
pisania kontraktu. zobowiaz azujqce,
90 ich do opfaty pewnej okreSlo-
rej sunny "a utrzymanie W po-
rzqdku instalacji elektrycznych.
Wedle o5wiadczenia Sama At
kinsona, sekretarza The Allied
AmuscmentS Association, do kto-
rcgo-to stoWarzyszenia nalezy
Wiekszo5c wlaScicieli teatrow mi
gawkowych, do organizacji tel
zglosil sic okoto > miesiace temu
pewicn unijny agent bizneso-
wy, proponujac, ably wszyscy
czlonkowic podpisali kontrakty,
zcbowiqzujac sic p}acic . centow
miesiecznic Cd kazdego krzesia W
.ich lokalach "a utrzymanie w po-
lzad,ku instalacji clcktrycznych.
kontrakt miaf by{ zawarty je-
dina kompanji, posiadajaca swe
biura W Sr6dmieSciu, przy czeln
wlascicicIe teatr6w mieli sic obo-
wiazac, zc w odnoSnych sprawach
tylko ia kompanjq beda sic ko-
munikowac i Ii nicj czynic zano-
wicnia.
Ola wiaScicicli wielu mniej-
szych zwlaszcza teatrow zadania
te wyda}y sic zbyt wygorowane i
dlatego kontraktu ME podpisali,
w nastepstwie czego zaczelo SIG
podkladanie smrodliwych bomb
W ich saIach, co - oczywlscle -
musiafo zrazic do Mich publicz--
nose. Wskutek tego niektore z
tvch teatrow zbankrutowa}y juz,
inne zaS znajduja sic mad przepa-
scia grozacego i'm bankructwa.