davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
INSURANCE FAMINE
NOW in SIGHT
Agents Believe Renewals Will
Be Impossible-Vig g il ance
For Fire Protection Should
Be Locally Observed.

JACKSON, Miss, April Fire
insurance agents here claim that the
current month of April will witness
the fulfillment of their prophesy of
an s'insuarnce famine" in the State
of Mississippi. 1t is stated that re-
newals were pretty well written up
for the month of March before the
Globe & Rutgers companies withdrew,
and that from now on it will not bs
possible to secure renewals OF inSur-
ance policies.
The largest lines, they claim, that
will expire in April will be on cot
ton, as cotton is usually insured for
periods of from four to six months,
and is taken out in the fall months.
The agents assert that the expira-
tions Of cotton policies will cause en-
barrassment to the banks which have
made their loans on the basis Of the
insurance policy as collateral. As
the policies expire the farmers who
have been holding this cotton on
loans from the banks will be asked to
renew the policies or pay the loans.
The question as to how far the
several small companies recently IL
censed can take care Of the situation,
is still unanswered. These companies
are being sued in Pike County by
District Attorney Miller OF the
ground that they are violating the
antitrust law themselves.
The Mississippi Fire Insurance
Company, just completing its organ
ization, will, it is understood, be
ready to enter the field next week.
and if plans go off according to
schedule, the company should be able
to handle considerable business. The
amount will, of course, depend upon
its ability to get reinsurance.
There has been no intimation from
the officials of the federal farm loan
banks Of any change in their an
nounced determination to cancel all
loans based on insurance policies, un-
less insurance can be renewed.
The Mississippi insurance agents
are predicting serious conditions
ahead, and assert that property own
ers for the most part viii have to car
ry their own insurance as their poll
cies expire hereafter. The new COM
panies, however, appear to be taking
care of such business as is Offering,
so far, without regard to the suit
against them.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
ELECTION FOR CIR
CUT JUDGE APRIL 80

Governor Lee M. Russell has is
sued his proclamation ordering an
election to fill the unexpired term Of
Judge E. D. Dinkins TO be held on
Saturday, April 30th in the 18th
Judicial District. The two candidates
so far announced are Hon. Greek
Rice of Charleston and Judge John
Kyle who was appointed by Governor
Russell to hold the Office until Judge
could be elected.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
SHERIFF FROST
MAKES STATEMENT
In Open Letter to Gov. Rus-
sell, Tell How The Mob
"Got Away" With Negro
Ross.
Hon. Lee M. Russell,
Jackson, Miss.


Dear Governor:
On the II. inst, Claude Cofer
reported that his mother had been at
tackled by a negro man, the attack
occurring about dark on the 17th., on
a neighborhood road, in the Pine
Valley community, about eleven miles
east of this place.
Information from various sources
showed that Mrs. Angie Cofer was
walking along the road when a negro
man approached her and caught her
arm or some part of her person. Mrs.
Cofer is very old lady, aged sixty
eight, but she resisted the negro and
finally drove him off by her calls for
help and, also, by reason of the fact
that she had q knife with her with
which she fought the negro. I'M
mediately after the attack, the matter
was reported to the officers and Gant's
blood hounds were secured.
The dogs arrived here at 200 p. m.
on the 18th and were carried TO the
for about half mile to the home of
Dolphus Ross, negro about so
years of age, and identified the negro.
Dolphus Ross and his son, Leroy
Ross, were arrested and were brought
to Water Valley and placed IN Jail.
At the time of their arrest, near
the scene of the assault, a crowd of
men were gathered, among whom
were the sons and nephews of the
woman said to have been attacked.
No open threats were made, but fear
ins action by the crowd, talked with
the men there and was given the as
surance that the negroes would not be
molested. The crowd dispersed and
appeared to be satisfied. The negroes
were brought, as stated above to
Water Valley and placed in jail.
live in the jail with my family
land at about 10 80 o'clock p. m. sew
Feral armed men came into the resi-
dence part of the Jail and demanded
keys. At this time saw mob of
from twenty-five to forty armed men
in front. / refused to give the keys
up. Then they demanded that /
make no effort to prevent the mob
from entering the Jail. l exercised
my best judgement and tried to dis
suade the men from breaking the Jail
but the men were determined.
Hammers and chisels were used
and three steel doors were forced
open. Dolphus Ross and his son Le-
roy were both taken out of the JAIL
The mob placed the negroes in an
automobile and drove out from town.
The negro, Dolphus, was found lying
by the road, about four miles east of
this place, shot to death. His body
having received some twenty wounds
from bullets. The negro, Leroy has
not been seen since, but as far as
have been able to learn he was re-
leased unharmed.
Under the circumstances, my judg-
ment is that resistance to the mob by
one or two men would have only ag-
gravated the matter and caused more
bloodshed. There was not time e.
nough to get sufficient help or any
help to resist the mob.
Respectfully,
w. N. FROST, Sheriff.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
WATER VALLEY BOY WINS
WABASH SCHOLARSHIP

Mr.. George Bennett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. @. C.. Bennett of Water VAL
ley, won first or the highest honor
scholarship of the Wabash College of
Crawfordville, Indiana.
Mr.. Bennett was among a class of
40 winning such scholarships and the
Water Valley boy won first honors
over the entire field, competing with
applicants from almost every state in
the Union.
The scholarships were given by the
Ben Hur Order and were competed
for by examination in mental, moral
and physical qualifications. Mr.. Ben
nett received first honors in his ex-
animation which is a great honor for
both the young man and the local
Tribe Of Ben Hur.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
HIT A "DUsTER" IN MADISON CO

FLORA, Miss, March 26.-All
hopes for a big oil gusher at the Liv-
ingston well, which has been in a
process of boring for the past few
months, are gone, as boring has been
stopped at depth of 1920 feet.
The incorporators said there was no
need of going any deeper, as there
would not be any oil.
This is the first oil well ever drill
ed in Madison County and at times
the prospects were very good for oil,
as it showed up little on several oc-
casions. The officers of the Madi-
son County Oil & Development Com
pany met and decided to suspend the
drilling, as it would not justify them
going any deeper at that particular
spot.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
MISSISSIPPI PRISON PoPULA-
TIoN ON THE DECLINE

Mrs. o. M. Spickard, registrar of
the state penitentiary board, has
made her monthly report showing
1921 inmates as against 1924 last
month.
Attendance was decreased by IL
discharges, two pardons, three sus-
pensions, two escapes and two deaths,
but the reduction was more than
overbalanced by the 55 additional
convicts received and two recaptured.
OF the So new ones, IL are life-term-
ers, 10 being convicted for murder,
one for rape and one for. attempted
rape. Four have 10-year terms, one
six years and six five years, some get
ting off with four and six months.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
MIssIssIPPps OIL DREAM

Ell DORADO, Ark, April 1.-The
Kansas & Gulf Company brought in a
5000 barrel well on their Murphy
lease In thirty-seventeen-fifteen this
AFTERNOON at 6 o'clock. The COM
pany already has two 1880 barrel
tanks erected and will erect four
$4,000. The Kansas & Gulf Com
pany was the first major company to
bring in a big well at Ell Dorado and
has planned extensive drilling opera
tions on acreage which they hold in
the field.
The fact that major company
brought in a real producer will start
hundreds of new wells in the field.
This is the thirty-frst producer in the
El Dorado field and 81 others are
drilling.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08

true light, may block the proposition
and by their action, or inaction, pre-
vent us from securing the acreage
necessary to complete our financial
arrangements.
"The position is very trying for us,
owing to the fact that we would re-
gret to disappoint those who have
taken so much interest in the matter,
and have done so much in an effort
to get this work again under way.
However, we have been and are max
ing every. effort to explain to those
who are holding the true condition
and secure from them such aid as will
permit US to proceed. Beyond this
we can do nothing. We hope that we
may get the support necessary"
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
cotNrY. .APRms 1921
A. E. F. HERO'S BODY
RESTS In HOMELAND
Full Military Honors Paid
Private Charles Wickersham
Quinnelly at Oak Hill

The body IF Private Charles Wick
ersham Quinnelly arrived in Water
Valley Friday and remained in state
at the Baracca Hall of the Baptist
Church until Sunday, April 8, when
the funeral was held at 8 p., m.
Private Quinnelly fell in the battle
of st. Mihiel, France where he was
mortally wounded by flying shrapnel.
He was cared for first at the field
hospital, then later removed to the
base hospital near Paris where he
died on October IL, 1918. He was
buried in the u. s. military cemetery
near Paris where his body rested until
few weeks ago when he was brought
to his native land for permanent
burial
Sunday thousands of people at
tended the funeral, coming from ev-
cry section of the county. The
funeral which was held in the large
Baptist Church was one of the larg-
est attended funerals ever held in the
county.
He was buried with full military
honors under the direction of Curtis
E. Pass Post No. 81, American Le-
of the community.
The services were most impressive
and made deep and lasting impress
sion on the large crowd assembled to
do honor in memory of Water Val
ley's hero dead,
Following were the exercises of the
service as rendered:
All ex-service men met at 2 80 p.
m. in Masonic Hail. Marched in a
body with band lading to church
building, where following services
were had:
Song: Nearer My God to Thee"
By Choir
Song: America"
By High School Pupils
Instrumental Quartet By Band
Scriptural Reading Remarks
Rev. L. p. Wasson
Vocal Solo BY Hilda Bergland
Vocal Duet
Miss Totter and Mr.. Arthur Walker
Sermon BY Rev. Wayne Alliston
Prayer By Rev. d. H. Starnes
Marched to cemetery in following
order:
OAHU leduiilS IOllOWSu ny MILITARY
escort, hearse with pail bearers, fol-
lowed by ex-service men, then rela-
tives and friends in automobiles.
At the cemetery large crowd had
assembled waiting for arrival of the
cortege. Then followed the usual
salute fired over the grave, taps and
closing benediction by Rev. Alliston.
Charles Quinnelly was a noble boy,
reared in Water Valley where he
graduated with honors from the
High School. While yet lad less
than 18 years old he enlisted in the
u S. M. c. at Chicago in May, 1918.
He was sent few weeks later to
France and went almost Immediately
to the battle front where he par
ticipated in the battles of Meuse-
Argonne and met his death in the
battle of St. Mihiel. He is survived
by his father, Mr.. j. T. Quinnelly;
four brothers, Thomas, Clyde, Hiram
and John; and one sister, Mrs. Marie
Chambers, all being present at the
funeral.
Services conducted by Ex-Chap-
lain Wayne Alliston.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR A. E. F. HERO

On Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
the funeral Of Private William L.
Howell viii be held at Palestine
Church.
Private Howell was killed in ac-
ton in France, October II, 1918.
His body has been returned and he
will be buried with full military
honors, the local American Legion
Post having charge of the exercises.
Rev. L. P. Wasson and Rev. d. H.
Crowson will conduct the services.
All ex-service men are requsted to
be present and assist with the ex-
ercises.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
THE wINoNA WELL

The Winona Times says drilling is
going on steadily out at the Preston
Wen and no rumors of any kind have
been floating around during the past
week.
The Preston we'll is down to such
:, depth now that the developments of
the mex. few days are assuming in
teresting proportions, and interest is
on the qui vive.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
TO ORGANIZE SACRED HEART"
SINGING CLASS

On Sunday, April 10th, at p. m.
an effort will be made TO organize
Sacred Heart" singing class at the
Primitive Baptist Church in Water
Valley. All members are urged TO
attend this meeting and help organize
a grand singing class.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
SPRUNG CLEANING

Have you the proper tools for this
work. GENU1NE FULL r
BRUSHES makes it a pleasure in
stead of drudgery. If you haven't
gotten yours yet? Cali 184 A. B.
Alternately for demonstration. AK
your neighbor, she knows
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
THE HOUSTON FIELD

An oil derrick has been erected a.
bout . miles northwest of Houston
ana machinery installed to begin drill
ing. The developing company ex-
poets to speed in" just as soon as
tney can secure competent driller
to take charge of the work.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-04-08
DEATH OF JAS. HIccINBoTHAM

Mr.. James Higginbotham who re-
sided east of the city, died Thursday
and the funeral will be held at the
residence this afternoon. Burial win
be made in the Shippey Cemetery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
STAY KOLONIzkCIE MA STAT.
KOCH K0BUR0sK1CH v.
sLAtI sLOvENsKU

Ma ziadost obvodovej lradov-
ne, statneho pozemkoveho dradu
v Trend. Tepliciach, pripravilo
technicke oddelenie stat. poz.
dradu Y Prahe navrh ma rozdele-
ME pozemkov pri panstye Coban-
ka, Kacago Leanymezo, uree-
'nych pre- kolonizaciu oravskych,
spisskych Slovakov . Puszta
Gernyo urcenych pre- kolonizaciu
.legionarov. Dl'a pokynu obv. ira-
dovne navrhovane pri dvore Co
.banky rozdelenie 378Fk. j. pody ma
Is hospodarskych iednotiek pri
vymere 1917 k.j. Pri dvore Ka-
'cago s36 k. j. ma IS jednotiek pri
vymere cd 1927 k. j, pri dvore
Leanymezo 464 k. j. ma 25 dielov
70 vymere 3.27 K. j, pri Puszta
Gernyo rozyrhnutf 75O i. j. ma
36 dielSY J VA vymere 20 <.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
POL'sKo tEsKosLoVENsKA
DoHoDA, DALSfM KRoKoM K
UPEvNENIU MIERU

Praha, s. ..ov.-Po podpisani
politickej dohody pol'sko-cecho-
slovenske v nedel'u vecer min. Be-
nes pri hostine usporiadanej ma
poctu pol'skeho zah. min. Skir-
munta, vyjadril zadost 'ucinenie
OIL 'adne dohody medzi Ceskoslo-
venskom Pol 'skom. Az dosial'
boly neshody medzi oboma kra-
iinami vybavovane spolocnymi
nepriatel mi, v budiicnosti sd kon-
flikty medzi Ceskoslovenskom a
Pol'skom nemozne. Uzavrena do
hoda je vyvrcholenim diplomatic
,kej akcie Benesovej novou eta
pou praci pre- upevnenie mieru.
Pol'sgy minister Skirmunt v
svojej odpovedi zdogaznil spoloc-
ne zaujmy oboch zemi. Dohoda
bude vykonavana "a sleinnosti
spojencov.
Casopis "Pondelnik" pfse, ,ze
dohoda pol'sko ceskoslovensksa
zahrnuje sebe vzajomn1 renta.
bylitn vo vsetkych otazkach, kde
ina strana, nenispriamo intereso-
vana, vzajomnn pomoc 70 vset.
kych otazkach, ktore SO tykaj6
zaujmov oboch zemi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
MA BRAr1sLAVsEEJ sLovEN
sKEJ UNrIEHBITE

zapoend sa pfavidelne prednasky
ma fakulte pravnickej filozofic-
kej zaciatkom bud1ceho mesiaca,
Je pozoruhodne, ze mSme al troch
slovenskych universitnych profe.
:soroy: je to Jozef Skultaty, starJ
pracoynik narodn5, byvaly uci-
tel . dlhoroeny rsdaktor Narod.
nyeh Noyin, sprAsea Matice sslo.
vspskej, DR.. Mil4s Hodza, ma,
my politik q bJN minister, vodcs
slovenskej narod4ei = ol'Aicke;
strany, q DR.. Evasala, ktor5 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18

Okrem tooho nechana cast pody
pre- novii obec ako plocha staveb
ma a east pastvin co poda vseo-
becna. Pred zhotovenfm planov,
prevedene bolo roztriedenie po-
zemkov dl'a jakosti. Pri umiest.
novanf pridelu Dol braty zretel ma
to, ably dokial' mono kazda no
spodarska jednotka obsahovala v
sebe podu hodu lepsiu podu hor-
sin. Zakial' 81 vybudujd koloni.
sti vlastne budovy, mast 'ahujd sa
do budov terajslch, ktore su
vhodne k obyvaniu.
Budovy stare,'a ma nevhodnom
mieste postayene bndn zvalen5
a material dokial' nozno, pouzity
k novel stavbe. Navrhnutie roz-
delenia, uyedenych panstiev bolo
prezidiom stat. pozem. nradu
schvaleno a 81. okt. t. r, ma objek.
ty inzinyri, ably previedli vykol-
kovanie omedznikoyanie pride
low ma miesto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
x ON \! GER r
Najvacsieho Slavenskeho Peveckeho Sboru


phod jest akyvsdan
nva ameck slovensky pevec b posoAadc ievoat ih @
gentom aehikom hudojm skladateom
dom Odch Neca nasom kratky
nmdo Ame pbyte vyac hromn
dopoa pole
hudobnom unelcom oga arej vs regova
hudobny prak
stne kmpc kostoneho krs
chom "a ho missu sovnke
jake amce verejnost spev poan
to- Rev Nedov vyovova vlastnych
mozem utvor napu mienku ho neobycajnyh
energ jakou vynuemu Aery prazdniny
pred yrma mesmi chkoPyek
ke napia miesny br neskose
venskh p zahuca hory nohe inc ovnke esne
pie keb spracoval esany diev
pocu prednes chto sab tax doposia
rke nema prtosh p vytene necvicenych pevakov
behom roch meacov p sebe obrovku takto
maducym apeykom vJsedkov hk uni ktor5 a p
vokov unen scvnke bohatyn pre- nev
ludovych peshach oyenksho udu vy
nasu tazk1 mnuo Hoky b
Slovak zaspevat ohnv ale vacna jho
sovam opovat Pde osady cy
ra Meth6da Podobna ptost Necd
Dol eho spevokolo vaceryh vynim
ma petos bud moot Yungsow
jeny $3.50 od vsupne svoch pateov
pvede ez Amenoy aby pozna on bohat dneho
naina adaneiSich + . i :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
ozNAMEN1E UDoM &. 26o
I. K. s. j.

2 s 4
Spolok sv. Mateja, {. 260 /. K.
S. j., oznamuje svojim hdom, ze
ma buddcej schodzi, Q, Jest dna
20. novembra pridu vel mi vazne
veci k pojednavaniui pre- to zia-
dame kazdeho ida, ably sa tejto
schodze s1castnil., Budii rozdava-
ne prave dosle stanovy, tiez pre-
vedieme ldandidaciu spolkoveho
iiradu ma bud1ci rok.
S pozdravom ma vSetkyych. spo-
lubratov
"A. Malak, tetovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
tvAHf uDA 3. 40 /. K. 3. !.

Drahy Bratia. v mesiaci jjd-
nj tohoto roku hlasoyali SINE po
spolkoch OIL 'adom podvysenia
prfspeykoy. rdovia I. K. s. J.
tento navrh vassinou hlasov "a
yrhll Ma budlise Konyencii
mnsi 50 zalesitost' prispsvkov
rozhodnnt'. Preto nezaskodf, ked
sa. Q tejto yeci poshovarame uva-
Zine veci dl'a nasho skormnfho
lsudku.e
| Pre6o musia byt prfspevky I.
K. $. j. podvysenes Nasi hlavni
1radnfci nam hovoria, ze nemame
dostatocny smrtny q reservny
fsnd. Zakony patricnych statov,
kde name nasej organisacii pod
riadane eisla, vyzaduj1 40 per-
cent poistneho mat : y hotovosti i
smrtnom reservnom fonde. Co
to znamenas Dajme tomu, ze ma
"a organizacia ma $4,000 dobre-
stojacich ,idov, a kazdy i'd by
boil poistenl ma $1,000. Dl'a toho
by mala I. K. s. 3. zaviazanesti
SO. 600, 900, slovom pat 'desiat, mil
lionoy dollarov. Ma tento obnos
yyzadujd statne zakony 40 per-
cent. to jest obnos rovnaj1ci 50
20, slovom dvadsat lnillionov dol
laroy v hotoyosti Y smrtnom
resprynom fnnde. Ola toho ma
se prispeyky sa musia zvysit,, aby
rme tento obnos cim skarei u. pa
trianych fondoeh mali. ze "a ja-
| XII dhhu sa to nskutedpi,i to- nam
ieste danasiai mike nepoxedal.
i No. dHa terajsieho systefnff pias
.enia prispevkov a dl'a toho po-
stu smrtnych padov, dalo by 50 to
docielit' Is rokov. Ola novel
tablice nemyslim tiez, ze b yto
skorej bolo. Preco? ia som Dol
dl'a terajsej prispevkovej tablice
"a rocnf. Platil som $l.4O mesa
enc ma $1,000 posmrtnej podpory.
/ Dl'a novel tablice NAL by som pla-
tit dl'a terajsieho veku 70 As
troeneho, to jest $2.58, lebo 0 SILT
mesa6ns viacej, jako som dopo-
sial' platil: j Move prijaty q ro-
leny I'D by platil $1.33 mesaene,
lebo Z centov menej, nez ia te-
Iraz platim. Teda move prijati
ndovia by mali este vyhodnejsie
podmienky, jako ich majn teraz,
1kdezto tym starym, by rebra pra-
skali pod tou t 'archou. Znate sa
zaiste dobre lpzpamatat' mill bra
ltia ma 1912. rok. ked' nam pove-
dali, ba vyobrazeniami dokazo-
vail, ze ked' neprimeme vekovy
system, ze 2 roka ma rok mas bude
vaesia t'archa tfacit k zemi. Te-
lraz vidime pravy opak toho, to
lest. ze velkovym systemom ma
|sa 'archa rastie.
1 (Pokraeoyanie budiisne)
i (Pozn. red. Horeuvedene ria
ky uverejhujeme ma ziadost' jed
neho nasich eitatel'ov. Nemie-
mime sa tymto pliest' do spolko-
vych zalezitostf. Ked' ze nasi
miestni citatelia mieniasi 0 tejto
veci pojednat \ ich miestnom Ca
sopise, vd'acne i'm k tomu popra-
). jeme nliesta, bez toho, re by SINE
nadrziavali ktorej kol'vek stran-
I KEY
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
Mestske zpravy
CHOU PoZBAvIT NAsHo
MAJORA URADU

i Z 3 [. NJ t- M
3 Gin d'alej tym viacei sa sfria
chyry, ze repnbikanska strana
urobi vsetko NONE, ably mas no
vozvoleny major pozbaveny pol
airadu, ma tom zaklade, ze hlaso-
yanie bolo prevedene nezakonite.
Mas terajSi major, Fred. j. War
nock, vydal tejto veci osvedce-
ME, kde hovori, re ma jakom "a
klade by posledne vol by mohly
byt' napadnute. V tomto osved-
eeni predoysetlym sa osvedcuje,
Re on nemieni to konat osob-
nych pricin, a ze V tom pripade,
ked' by sud rozhodnul, ze vol by
neboly prevedene spravne,, zale-
'zalo by to cd nasho guvernefa, kto
by boil naslednikom. Do toho ca
su, pokial' by guverner nasled-
nika menoval, rozumie sa, re te-
rajsi major by sotrval V trade. V
ieho Osvedcenf major Warnock
poukazuje, ze vol by by molly
.byt' napadnute najprv ma tom "a
klade, ze lfovozvoleny major Geo.
+. Oles, " svojich volebnych
oznamkach viackrat' pouzil tOho
osvedcenia. ze ked on bude zvo-
lenym majorom, ON neprime plat,
ale no odovzda chudobnym me-
sta. Mesto, sa musi starat o svo-
jich chudobnych. Zakon no nzti
katnnu. X tomuto. potrebne pc
maze mlseii l 4zaplatit. dane pla- g..
tiaci obyvatelia v podobe danf.
ked teda niekto 81 sl'ubuje, ze on
bude 1radovat' bezplatne a odov-
IDA svoj plat pre- chudobnych l'u-
al mesta, to mac povedane zname-
ma, ze on je. ochotny platit eiast :
ku 2 dani poplatnfkov, ktorf by
museli ma tento ciel peniaze slo-
lit. Toto by zakon vykladal v
tom smysle, ze volieia odovzdali
mu svoje hlasy "a. .proti nahradu
MIN slnbenn. To ma byt' vyslov-
ne oznacene v zakonoch statu
Ohio a osoba zvolena ma zaklade
takychto sl'ubov v smysle zakona
je ME opravnena ma drad.
Dalsia pricina, ma zaklade kto-
rel dl'a tvrdenia majora volby
m6zu byt' napadnute, je to, ze
mas novy major Oles vynalozil ma
oznamky viacej penazi, nez zakon
povopuje. Dl'a zakonov statu
Ohio, kandidat ma majora v meste
vel 'kosti Youngstown nesmie W.
nalozit' ina oznamky volebnd
kampan viacej nez $1,711. V
pripade vynalozih Wac, to sa po-
vazuje "a priestupok dostatccny
k pozbaveniu lradu. Dl'a osved-
Genia Mr.. Olesa, odovzdaneho W.
boru, on vynalozil ma yolebnu
kampan 81, ,585. Mr.. Oles sa Wac
KRAFT osvedcil, ze nikto nepodpo-
roval jeho kampan, ale ze on "a
okryl kazdy cent spojeny voleb-
nou kampanou. Dl'a mienky mas
no majora ME je nome, ably TAXA
reklama bola prevedena "a tento
obnos. Ola jeho ,mienky typto
obnosom by neboly zaokryte AMI
oznamky uverejnene V casopisoch.
ii etojsnyO Okrem toho bolo rozda-
nych ma tisfce plakatov a tlaciy,
ktorych vydanine bolo tiez ma
kladn6. Kn volebnym vydavkom
zaroven zaratuje rocny plat ma
jora, ktory obnasa $4,000, a ktory
snas novozvoleny major sllbil dat
chudobnym. On tvrdf, ze ked by
takato vol 'ba bola 'ospravedlnena,
to by znamenalo, zs DO dradu BY
50 dostal ten cloyek, ktorf mole
zan najyiacej zaplatit', prfpadne
ma volebnd kampan. najviacej
vynaloSit'.
Toto sd otazky, ktore kladie
bainr Warnock asa5aszaklade kto-
lJehsprbSdsp obne kesP ME ON
syt