davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
SUPREME COURT IS IN SESSION At THE SOMERSET COUNTY
COURT HOUSE WITH CHIEF JUSTICE CORNISH PRESIDING
Assigned Cases Not be Heard and Cobb ras First Order
Thursday Naturalization Cases Yesterday

The January term of the Supreme
judicial Court opened with its usual
formalities Tuesday forenoon Chief
Justice Leslie c. Cornish assuming the
bench shortly after Ills with deputy
sheriff George A. Clark of North An
son as crier. Prayer was offered by
Rev. George L. Thurlow of the Fed
Grated church and the proclamations
were voiced by Sheriff Mooers. The
grand jurors were called and retired
with their foreman Frank Lawton of
Ripley entering their deliberations
Tuesday forenoon with County Attor-
ney James H. Thorne of North Anson.
Traverse jurors were called but be-
fore they were empannelled the docket
was read in order that members of
the bar living outside of Skowhegan
might attend to the duties of their
cases and depart on the afternoon
train. Among the lawyers present
were Judge G. o. Small, w. B.
Brown, Madison; Judge H. H. Braz-
zell, George Chapman, Harold L.
Weeks, p A Smith, Fairfield; C. w.
Hussey, c. n. Perkins, Joseph Muir
ray, Wateryille; j. Howard Haley,
Hartland, Judge e. w. Sawyer, No.
Anson; Clayton e. Eames, Solon; L.
II. Folsom, Norridgewock r. V.
Brown, Bingham, r. A Anderson,
Pittsheld, S. w. Gould, John Lewis,
NJ. P Merrill, Harold J. Phillips, w.
II. Halves, A. X. Butler, George W.
Cover, e. r. Merrill and William
Folsom Merrill, Skowhegan.
Dnyipp tho fnrannnn CpcciOn q lqrQn
number of the men drawn for the
traverse juries asked to be excused
from serving. e. F. Salisbury of
Canaan, a farmer asked to be allowed
TO return home because of stock con-
ditions and a family of small chill
dren. +. c. Hunter wished to be ex-
cused because Of a numbering contract
which he had undertaken and for
which he could not find substitute.
G. Palmer Badger of Cornville also
had numbering contract which need
ed his attention. Chas. p. Williams,
a farmer of Hartland was needed on
his farm and Tilson Foss of Bingham
and Charles Matson of Skowhegan
wished to be excused because of i'll
health. These men were all excused
as were c. A. Grant of Solon, Ever
cit Hilton of Anson and e. Kelley OF
Fairfield for reasons deemed suffici-
entity important by the presiding JUS
tice. Lee Johnson of Mercer and
Fred c. Tobey of Fairfield were ex-
cused from service on the Grand Jury.
The following is list of the tray-
erse jurors:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

A. o,a n,u. Aa,h. ror-,or -
tho pnssall raad aro tho naronts 20 a
SON.
~, c4,o. ,,,don,,o,. s,,.n;oo, on
ootia oa lU ,.aetonaa,, -, - Ionno,ao VIZ,
uoenitaI
NJ Md t,inoota ,,aouu.o,,. =,
onoration loci Mondav at comarset
tIosnita1 .,it.I'' '''''' ''''''''' ~
,riddio 5 "1~ raod ID bora da1gbter horn
iIa,laa1 Ian'lar,, o''1 o. . ~ ~ :
A committee from De Molay Com
mandery are arranging for Ladies
'N'si 0D''e' ''''iNe
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Merrill returned
to WaterVllie yesterday after visiting
with her son NJ +. Merrill ana lam
lily.
1ie"eiiyn Foseei' "iio aee' a. 19, ene
lloile VI i,,9 uaus' -. - :, .t,a -
'ei ''iu oii - "se' ''i W. - ~
seiiousiy III
The SkoWhegan high school basket
ball team plays against Cony high in
Engine Hall. Skowhegan, tomorrow
(Friday) night.
C.. ,,...;,,,, ,,os :, A,ors-
ny 9eoi - ttana .9sl l", sassjon ~ oniaTod G
h,, ~ r,inietore of tho Kennehec VAL
ley District.
Mr. ond Mrs Ora Mitchell of the
p;golou, biI1 neipbhorhnod have son
horn Tnesday This is their sixth
CON ond tbeir seventh child
FRIENDS OF MI. anu MIS-. ueolse
Laney, formerly OF TINS town. viii De
pleased to learn that they are tae
parents OF young son. lhelr
home is now In New hampshire
The Bethany choir rehearsal to have
been nela at 1ne nethang hao nqpra9s nostpon pa
sonase this esetliie 3,iross i,',s - ,bo ebpir
,.. su osea'9n ~ nIar;nn nrol.a FLANDERS
oireetor' Mis ""i 'o" - i'''e
reouest has come from the New
EpqIand Division Heado'ters in Mas
socbueatte asking for a large quota of
STOCKINGS 10 he furnished the first of
Lobrnor,, for -bosnitals whore sick and
wounded soldiers are being maintain
od Mrs Frank " Bucknam has a
snnnlv of warn nj her home and will
/ f,Irnieb il 10 anyone DESIRING to assist
III the cause VI WIN A''''' '''s
patee' pos''
+ Tho office of the ATTORNEY General
has annroved the articles OF 1ncorpor-
ation of tbe Skowheean Puiek Com
3.nopv orpanized Iannarv % at Skow-
/ hegap Canita, stock $4,000. all
common. notbing paid in; mar value.
+ s10o. shares subscribed three. Pur-
nose a peneral automobile accessories
and ennnlies bnsiness. hay. straw.
notatoes opnles and other farm pro-
duce wood coal. lumber. real estate.
otn annroved Jannary "A
Rev William Wood Of Madison
pastor of the Methodist church IN that
town, will exchange pulpits next sun,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Madison Officers Busy

Deputy Sheriff Elmer S. Adams put
in a busy hour Sunday evening at
Madison, rounding up drunks Com
plant reached the officer over the
phone and five arrests were made.
On Monday afternoon five men were
hailed before Judge Frank Withee on
the charge of intoxication. The trial
was held in the office of County At
torney James H. Thorne, who appear
ed for the State Judge Withee found
the qu'ntette guilty and imposed a
fine of SIS and costs. Messrs. Gould
and Briggs settled. Three appealed
and gave surety for their appearance
before the supreme court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
FARM BUREAU PROS.
PECTS GOOD
r.. l., Sandford Reelected Chairman
and p. c. White is Clerk for Ensu-
ing Year

The Skowhegan Branch of the Farm
Bureau held a meeting last Saturday
with twenty-one men in attendance
L. l.. Sandford was reelected chair
man: p. C. White, secretary and the
following project leaders; Thomas
Dionne, orchards; George Clough,
crops; George Parker, accounts; Mrs.
Benjamin Gaylord, poultry; Sumner
Ellis. clubs; George Seamans, pota-
toes. 1t is the plan to have COM
parative demonstrations of oats and
silage under the head of crops, sweet
corn account books for accounts, a
poultry culling demonstration, or
chard pruning demonstration and boys
and girls club in the Bureau this COM
ing season
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Our Ambition
(By Elmer E. Towne)
he Reporter:

For the Reporter:
AS a Legislator | am a novice. So
far as music is concerned l may be
considered something of a veteran.
have long cherished an ambition that
have better opportunity for a musi-
eel education and this hope is in
ereaeed rather than diminished from
the feet hat am representing Somer-
set County communities in Legisla-
ture [ want the people in this state,
I'D esneciallv those whose intimate
friendship and acquaintance | enjoy
to consider the matter with me. Song
does not nourish the body, nor provide
it with raiment, but it does minister
TO orr soul and our most refined sensl-
bilities. Music is perhaps the grand
est ard most wholesome source OF
plee ure and happiness. and happi-
ness il. broadly considered, the end
and aim of existence. OF good music
we cen scarcely have too much, and OF
Widespread opportunity for musical
education we shall never have enough.
Not everyone knows that we had
thousand young people, pupils from
the Maine schools, at MUSIC festival
at Bangor last fall. 1t was on the oc-
casion of a Teachers Convention.
Teachers from all over Maine heard
them and many not connected with the
public schools were invited in. NO
one present could fail to draw inspira-
tion from such a scene and from the
wonderful volume and harmony pro-
duced by these young voices. This
school festival chorus answered its
ends very we'll, but two changes should
be made in order to secure the highest
results. 1t should be held with the
approval and under the authority of
the Maine Board of Education and its
date should be changed from October
to May. This would permit of the
lessons In music necessary to the pre-
paration for such an event to be as
signed with the same authority as
other studies and a change in date
would bring 1t toward the end of the
school year, rather than in the earlier
months. This latter consideration
would hold out an incentive through a
longer part of the year for the stu
dents to do good musical work, and
l
cal studies rather than at the begin
ming. Also somesof the world renoun-
ed artists should be engaged for these
Music Festivals, that Maine students
may have the wonderful privilege of
hearing them, without fee or price.
The financial problem involved need
disturb no one. II the two changes
referred to can be made I should be
entirely willing to conduct the festi-
val at my own private financial ven
ture. 1t would doubtless be better for
the educational department to do it,
but If they do not care to, should be
only too happy to take it over.
The above is offered for publication
upon the general principal that a Leg
islator can do better work IL his con-
stituents can know something of his
plans.
ELMER E. TOWNE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
LOCAL ARTISTS ENTER.
TAIN CLUB WOMEN
Mrs. White, yiolinist, Mrs. Malley,
Vocalist and Mr.. Walley 0rganlst
Furnish Delightful Program

Another of this seasons delightful
club events occurred last evening In
the Bethany Baptist church under the
auspices of the Skowhegan Woman's
Club, guests being privileged to at
tend. Mrs. Bruce White. violinist,
Mrs. Efie Pooler Malley, vocalist and
w. Carl Malley, organist were the
performers. The ushers were the
following club ladies': Mrs. Ethel M.
Hight, Mrs. Mnna B. Savage, Mrs.
Alice Fowler and Mrs. Alice p. Cover.
Carnation pinks were the flowers used
and Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth,
the club president, made the an
nouncements of the evening which In
cluded mention of the Federation
meeting in Augusta, February II. The
artists of the evening were leading
musicians of Skowhegan and perform
ed in their usual perfect manner In
the various difficult numbers.
The program was.
PART I
Rapsodia Italiana, Italian Hymns and
Piedmontese Dances by Pietro A. fon
Mr.. Malley
Paraphase on Paderewskis Menuet
Kreisler
Maestoso. Elise Fellows White
Mrs White
The Years at the Spring, Beach
I Love the Moon, Rukens
The Winds in the South Today,
Scott
Mrs. Malley
Sonata, Grieg
Mrs. White
PART II
Gavotte from Mignon, Thomas
Toccata in G, Dubois
Mr.. Malley
4 Toi Bemberg
Aria, De Plus lie jour from Louise"
Charpentier
Mrs. Malley
serenade, Drigo-Auer
Ballet Music from Rosamunde.
Schubert -Kreisler
Ave-Maria, Schubert -Kreisler
Mrs. White
Spring Song, Elise Fellows White
Dedicated to Effie Pooler Malley
For Remembrance-Violin Obligato
o Dry Those Tears, Teresa Del Riego
Mrs. Malley
Encores by Mrs. Malley included IN
dian Love Song by Lieurance; BY the
Waters of Minnetonka, Lieurance.
Mrs. Whites encores were--Nobody
Knows de Trouble I've Seen. Burleigh
On Wings Of Song, Mendelssohn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
ORDER PERTAINS TO
LEGISLATION LOBBYISTS
Representative Clyde II. Smith of
SkOwhegan is Responsible for I'M
pOrtant Matter

One of the important orders which
has been put thru the House during
the present session of the Legislature
was that pertaining to lobbyists who
are in no small numbers attending
the present session. In consequence
of this order their names and address,
es together with the measures they are
working for and by whom employed
will appear each week on each legis-
lators desk This is quite a depart
ure from times past but appears to
be a step forward in the right direc-
ton. Representative Clyde Fl. Smith
of SkoWhegan was responsible for
the order which follows herewith:
Ordered, the Senate concurring, that
beginning on Wednesday. January 26,
1921 and on each Wednesday thereaf-
ter during the Legislative session, the
Secretary of State be and hereby is
directed to prepare and print for the
use of the Legislature list of all
legislative agents and legislative
counsel, registered in the office of said
Secretary since the opening of the
Eightieth Legislature. said list to
show the name and residence of all
such agents and counsel, the date of
their employment and of its termina-
ton. the name and residence of their
employers and the purpose of the en-
ployment and the said Secretary is di-
rected to print three hundred t300)
copies of said list each week in the
form of a House document.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Single Sale Matter

Freddie Leclair of Waterville. who
was brought here from Madison Tues
day pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon
before Trial Jnstiee T. 6. Lord l. the
single sale Of intoxicating liquor. He
pleaded guilty and paid a fine Of S110
and costs and received a summons 10
appear as d witness before the grand
jurors in connection with other cases
LeClair was captured at the Mad son
railway station Monday as he was
about to leave town on the train By
Deputy Sheriff Elmer S Adams, who
brought him 10 Skowhegan and plac-
ed him in the county jail with the re-
suits before mentioned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the dear friends in Larone
for their sympathy and kind deeds
during our recent bereavement; also
to the Grange and Past and Present
Club for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Florence c. Gerry
w II. Hall and family
Mrs. Ella Bartlett
Mrs. Vesta Chandler
Larone, Me-, Jan. 27, 1927
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Over the Top In Relief Fund

Leroy r. Folsom, chairman of the
European Relief Council for Norridge-
wock, reports the quota in that town
as more than taken care of. Sub.
ject to the approval of the division
manager of the A. r. c., the Norridge-
wock Branch of the A. r. C. has ap-
propriated s140 to the Fund. Mrs.
Mary Brown has contributed S25 to
the Specific Armenian Children Relief
Fund. The quota set for Norridge-
wock was $147.03.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
MISSOURI SPEAKER HERE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
An Address TO he Delivered Up6n The
Study of Citizenship. Sent by Ma
tional League OF Voters

The National League of Women
Voters are sending to Maine a speak
er. Miss Mary Moorland of Missouri
and a meeting has been arranged Tor
Skowhegan to be held at the Municipal
court room next Monday evening,
January 31stt at o'clock. Miss
Moorland will speak on 1.-The Study OF
citizenship" This is an entirely non
partisan talk and one in which all
Democratic and Republican women
should be interested 1t is hoped a
good number will hear Miss Moorland
on this important subject MISS
Louise H. Coburn is expected to in
troduce the speaker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Public Westinghouse Hall

Those interested in a forty-elght
hour week for women and chlldren
and a Workmen's Compensation In
surance are requested to meet at
Moose Hall next Saturday evening 1or
the purpose of discussing measures
to these subjects which
have been introduced IN the STATE
Legislature by Clyde H. Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

New Bedford. Mass. for the murder of
Asa Entreken, the Embden Station
master. last November. The criminal
docket will be called Saturday morn
ing and the three men will be ar
raigned at that time They have en-
gagged W H. Hawes as their attorney
anQ it is believed will attempt a de-
Tense. The officers allege that the
men confessed to numbering Entreken
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Notice

There will be meeting in Cornyille
Grange Hall next Saturday at z
o'clock .. M to consider plans for
building a State road from Skowhegan
to Athens. Citizens interested in
better highways should be present on
his occasion. Representative Clyde
H. Smith will endeavor to be in at
tendance to briefly explain a propo-
sition he has been working on reia-
tive to this matter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

Miss Anne NJ. Caswel and Miss Mil
dred A. Beale left yesterday after
noon for a visit until Sunday in Bos-
ton.
Blanche Bosworth, little daughter of
Herbert Bosworth of East Madison,
underwent throat operation Tuesday
at Kennebec Valley Hospital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
THREE MEN INO|CT.
Ed FOR MURDER
Criminal Docket to be
Called Saturday

County Attorney James II. Thorne
announced yesterday afternoon about
3 O'Clock that indictments had Just
been returned by the grand jurors
against Homer Spurlock. alias Earl
Morris of Ashland. Kentucky. John
Brown Of Boston and James Purcell OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

dragged the body into the station
when the train went by. Purcell, ae-
cording to the confessions introduced
into the court had admitted that he
went with Spurlock and Brown 70 the
Embden station to get money and that
while he watched. the other two men
carried Entreken's body into the build
ing. The confession of Spurlock and
Brown as presented in the evidence
was to the effect that Spurlock struck
blow which killed Entreken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

shortly after they were taken in GUS
tody. At preliminary hearing these
alleged confessions were read Al
this hearing it was alleged by the
State that Spurlock struck Entreken
when he came out of the station and
knocked him down, Brown attempting
later to strike him with a knife which
glanced and hit Spurloek. 1t was al
legged that Spurlock an1 Brown
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES!

Taxes must be paid. We are short
of money. We must have 1t.
.3w4 ADAM SIMPSON, Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19
CITY PROPERTY

Room located neoeee wn ls Ford car 70,
payment
plased Eound sarass haru 5000
Terms.
Room house. modern and sscso Akei
trade
Room modern basement and house.
1900:
Room MODERN well located. lot
Room modeFu. sleeping porch o xcs tieDo.
Room moiou. close lo,aton shade wallis pave
tsAoe
We city property you masis,
don't fall suit We choice
that fei 10 percent down. tiooo per month
rARnsi FARnsi
slo nno land ruc priced
and 4
look this yoa farm.
choice smooth miles chAaha rc
$1,000 cash
chaaha. ideal and chicken
Good icFma
chckahn well improved fine land good orchard and
vineyard ideal fruit chicken ranch and priced the
We 10 1000 all Of tho
aud suit YOU
We GOOD proposition IN tho
and will the tc approved
payment privilege a interest payment date.
MAJOR BROTHERS
sii First National Bank BldE Office Phone 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19
NOTHING BUT BARGAINS

close for $2500
house, lot $500
cash, balance
close further out
of land
1920 good lots
University Heights good Ford
corner norh
eastf $3.50.
Dandy on South o. $1050
A
improved, needed
Price $25O0.
improved Borrow SIS if
right This
SHOP nothing. partners with ME- and MY
SELF and appreciate business thrown
A. n WOODBRIDGE, 404 First Natl Bank Bldg
csnrcrn - residence Phone 1873
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-Ford farm truck in
good condition. Bargain. Edwin
Sandford. Phone F. w. "a. 19-4t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19

FOR SALE Remington automatic
shotgun. Bargain. Phone #. W. a..
1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Southeast apartment;
also bed room 628 Kansas avenue.
Phone $50. 19-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19
FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS

so fine Little washDa bottom % alfalfa.
miles from good for aaio cheap
Washla bottom land aA miles Alex This
well improved. IS Of alfalfa well fenced.
Nice little ali cutyano good orchard
about miles II Cllekasha Nii sell cheap
waha bottom miles Of Cheaaha Nh cul
iya,ion. no buildings VIII sell this a low price
Nice modern house. close lnc nicely located VIII sch
4 reasonable price and
Eighth strictly modern. WIN sell
cheap
business.
always good service
ate and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19
For Sale, Bargains

s.Room modern. close IN ON
Minnesota avenue. For quick
sale ss.ooo
g-Room modern. close In. on
Minneaota avenue. Good terms.
price ts.0oe.
Two broom cottages. close In.
South 9Th struct. easy terms si.7S0
each.
We have a splendid good buy
In a new bungalow. extra well
located. would make easy terms
Ask US about this one. In fact II
Yen want to buy home In Chick.
asha. We have them large or small
and can make any reasonable
terms. We also have fine list
OF building lots on West IIin.
Money 10 loan on farm and city
property.
r. II. BENNETT
Real Estate and Loans.
SOIh chickasha Ave. chickasha.
Office Phone s3i: Res. eiS. iiOsR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-Studebake special six
chassis In AL condition, four
new tires. Price 5000 j. c. Jones.
Phone 106. 18-St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19
P. C. STACY & SON
MORE BARGAINS FOR YOJ

first class Washta bottom land right
the city limits percent cash. balance 10
South ilh with buildings
o on paving price a quick deal
completed will sell
It for better cheaper property It's beauty
house and half block OF ground 500 vines
will smaller for farm.
dwelling. a cheap price
and easy terms
mango to OF
MONEY LOAN.
o
monthly paying Pay all time and
stop the interest
LOCAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Capital S3OOO0OO0
Saving
your savings literature and
O
We Fire. Automobile Insurance
A. B. COCHRAN CO.. First Natl Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1922 Residence Telephone 376
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms bath adjoining;
also one bed room, private entrance.
Phone 736-R 419 Minnesota. 19-5t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-19
LET US SELL YOU A HOME

ssseo aoasrn hunraisa TIA
$500 Bays modern. siess IN. oaoA
modern. front IN. bargain.
o the valley land vvden mad Ntoo
Well Improved 100 aaia bottom tss
per
We buy notes and lean farms pua city property.
CALVERT, HARRIS AND DAVIS
IResponslbnly sioooooOol
III Room 40 national Bank nas
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-18
Neneckn pTedlOzen lGet.

Reparacni spojenecka komise
pfedlozila Nemecku 1eet ma zapla-
ceni 20. 600. 600. 600 zlatych marek
pred !. kvetnem. podle zneni Yer.
sailske smlouvy. Suma splacena
byti m6ze hotoyymi pencil, lodemi.
cennymi papiry anebo jinymi rov.
nocennymi prostreiky.
= General Gaucher. komandant
francouzske okupacni armady v
Duesseldorfu. vydal zakaz ma ivy.
sovanf cen IA zivotni potreby v
okupaenim dzemi. ably domaci oby-
vateIstvo nemyslelo pax. ze drahota
zsvinena byla francouzskym VOL
skem.
Radikalnf komunissicti tesafi
pozvali nektere francouzske vojaky
do sve sch6ze. niz tito vsak ODE
sli, kdyz prosloveny byly mnohe
revoIucDi adresy. Ku utiseni nepo-
koje potfebno bylo povolani domaci
policie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-18
Majitele dOmI do boje prOti IVY
Semi cen "a plyn.

Dvacet ieden maiiteld domf na
Canterbury road podaIo protest pro-
tt zvyseni cen "a plyn, kterym mas
nadeiiti chce piynarenska spolec-
most Peabody Heights Improvement
Sdruzeni jest dalsim protestujicim
proti zv5seni
Nebylo by ma mist6, by naSe
stavitelske spolky zasadily sc zaj.
mu obcanstva proti nenasytn osti
plynarensk6 spolecnosti?
Ukazovanf spolecnosti. .ze jinde ceny
isou nizsi, nestaci Jinde take vyroba
neni TAX lacinou jako Baltimore.
Spolecnost nema zapomenouti. Re
poslednich II mesicich dvakrate
nam plyn zdrazila snizenim jeho Wy.
hfevnosti v takove mire. ze to dale
nejde. A "a veskeru tn bidu, jeste
vice platiti a to spolu doc9, kdy
delnik. ktery ma plyn odkazan. ne
ma kolikrate odkud witt centu
dobe nezamestnanusti.