davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
U. S. Envoy To
Try to Address
Many Nations

PARIS, Mar. 14.-Using new
"purified wave' system, ni,ed
States Ambassador Herriek will at
tempt to speak to a half dozen ma
tion simultaneously, in a. broad
cast experiment tonight, conducted
by the radio union here. Tho ex-
pertinent is scheduled for ] 80 p.
m. (about $50 p. m. American east
ern standard time).
The Chino, San Bernardino county
farm center ciaims the largest mem
bership in the state, now ESQ. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

United Press
Leased Wire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
WANTS THE BONUS.
Ellsworth Post of American Legion
Adopts Resolutions.

| Adopts RESOLUTIONS.
Frank E. Whitmore post, Ameri-
can Legion, of Ellsworth, at its
meeting last Friday evening, unani-
mously adopted resolutions urging
| upon Congress the enactment of the
adjusted compensation" bill, or, as
more commonly known the bonus
bill. The resolutions follow:
| Whereas The question of adjust ed
! compensation for the men who served
in the military and naval forces of the
United States during the World war is
again before the Congress of the
United States, be it resolved by Frank
T. Whitmore post, No 63, Department
| of Maine American Legion
J. That this is either a just demand
on the United States for payment of Il
debt owed to the men who served, or
it is an unwarranted attempt to steal
the funds Of the United States govern
ment.
> That we believe that every mem
Der of Congress should weigh the facts
carefully and take solid position
squarely for or against the adjusted
compensation bill.
8 That in the event of sufficient
evidence of the business of the debt,
there must be no delay or evasion of it's
settlement.
A. That we believe that sufficient
evidence of the business of the debt
has been brought forward when vari
Gus organizations and agencies have
recognized the debt. as follows:
Cal Many states have recognized
the debt to the service man by the
state compensation or bonus paid by
them.
Cb) The Congress of the United
States recognized the debt when it
passed by large majority the ad-
iusted compensation bill at a previous
session
(c) The late President Harding
recognized the debt when he advanced
as the reason for his veto the fact that
the bin as passed contained no pro-
vision for raising the funds to pay it,
and not the non-eXstence of the debt.
(d) The Secretary of the Treasury,
at the time of the consideration of the
bill at a previous session, recognized
the debt when he opposed the bill on
the ground of a deficit in the treasury,
and a fear that adjusted compensation
would disturb the financial condition of
the country, and not the non existence
of the debt.
;. That the presence of a surplus in
the treasury eliminates the excuse of
lack of funds and brings the issue
down to n plain question of the just
ness of the demand
6. That we hereby respectfully sub
nit to our congressman and to the
public the arguments set forth above as
good and sufficient reason for their
active support of the adjusted compen-
sation bill against any opposition.
Z. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to each of our Congressman,
to the State Department of the Ameri-
can Legion, and to the local news
papers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.


whereas Alexander ". Morrlson ana
Fannle l. Morrlson, ms Wiz pom o.
GUS, Hancock county; Halne' oy therr
mortgage deed dated June ~, "A. -.
1919, ana RECORDED IN the fiancock
county registry OF aeeuS, ~ SooM Up
page ~, conveyed 10 Mark -. MOTT MOTT
son OF Eden (noW bar aIpoI'' nan
cock county, Maine, a certain Iot or
parcel OF land WIN an pulluinSs tneIe-
on, situated IN GUS, IN saiu county
and described as IolloWs' 20 ~. WI
me so-called Charles us Hol l'eo
stead farm, CONSISTING o. aoou olG
hundred ana hlty acres OF ianu ai'o az
bulldlngs thereon, situdleu ~ NE
southeast corner OF sald town OF us !,
upon Doth sldes OIL me I1ao iea d ta
from Ellsworth to MarlaVllle, ana pc
ing the same premises conveyed 10
said Alexander G. Morrison by jose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
w. c. Il. L. Campaign.
East Bluehill, Jan. IA, /

Men and Women of Hancock County:
Twice before, in the columns of
The American | have called your at
tention to certain conditions in our
county that were not right, hoping
thereby to crystalize the sentiment of
our best citizens into some action to
remedy them.
President Coolidge said in his
message to Congress last month:
Free government has no greater
menace than disrespect for authority
and continual violation of law. 1t
is the duty of a citizen not only to
observe the law but to let it be
known that he is opposed to its vio-
lation."
The writer has been advised that
the State w. C. T. U. is about to be-
gin a campaign for more complete
organization of the women of Han
cock county through the formation
of local unions. l believe the hope
of the country lies in its women, and,
to the extent that they unite in any
effort for good citizenship, will they
be able to achieve results.
The officers of the Maine w. c. T.
u. write me that publicity and di-
rect work for law enforcement are
the two departments which they are
especially pushing this year" l
heartily endorse their program, and
am glad to do what | can to further
it.
A field worker, Miss Edith Porter,
is coming to Hancock county next
week to assist by public meetings in
the formation of local unions. l
would like to see one in every COM
munity in the State, and | believe it
is an opportune time for the better
element to get together, under the
leadership of a tried and true organ
iZation, in an effort to secure not
alone the observance of law on the
part of the citizens, but wholesome
regard for the oath of office taken by
the county officials.
| believe that prohibition is to be
the issue in thenext election, and that
it is high time that the friends of
temperance unite to secure the cleo
ton of men and women known to be
| in sympathy with the law.
If YOU live in a community which
| does not have a wide awake w. G. T
| U. in it, and are interested in join
| ing with the rest of the county IL
| forming one, please write the county
! president, Mrs. Katherine Walls
Southwest Harbor, suggesting time
and place for Miss Porter to address
a meeting. There are plenty o
available dates in the two weeks fol
lowing January 2S, and by writing
Mrs. Walls at once you may be abb
to secure Miss Porter's services il
your locality.
/ hope many will take advantag
of this opportunity to hear Miss Por
ter, and l will be glad to come my
self, if desired, and I can so arrang
it, and tell you my reasons for want
ing to join the w. c. T. U.
Fred w. Cousins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK.
Election of Directors and Officers
ANOTHER Successful Year.

The stockholders of the Liberty
National Bank of Ellsworth met at
| the banking rooms on Tuesday after
noon. and reelected last years full
board as follows; Charles r. Burrill,
Alfred B. Crabtree, A. e. Farms
worth, Charles X Foster, Orlando w.
Foss, Lynn C. Haycock, Lewis Hodg-
llins. Harvard C. Jordan, Henry w.
Sargent and P. S. Thorsen.
During 1928, the bank gained 500
new customers, not counting the
Hancock County Savings Bank, re-
Gently taken over so that, starting
1924 the Liberty National is now
serving not far from 5000 patrons in
its various departments.
Deposits in 1928 increased over
$37S,000, and although this amount
includes taken over savings bank de-
posts, it is interesting to note that
the natural deposit gain, outside Of
taken over" exceeded the latter by
more than $4,000; or, to put it
more clearly, the Liberty National,
during 1928, increased its deposits
by $4,000 more than the "taken
over" savings banks entire deposits,
During 1928, Judge Haycock of
Cherryfield was elected to the board,
representing the northern Washing
ton county section of the banks
territory. Last year the bank moved
its bookkeeping and stenOgraphy to
the second floor of its Main street
building to take care of its expanding
business.
The present directorate of ten
members has, since 1919, when the
banks board was increased, more
than doubled its volume of business.
All successful business men them
selves. they have impaired to the
management of the institution the
same careful ana conservative poll
cies contributing to their own sue
cess.
The directors-elect, at the close of
the stockholders meeting, elected
the same officers as last year: Orlan-
do w. FOss, president; A. e. Farms
worth, Vice-president; Edward F.
Small, cashier; F. j. Dunleavy, as
sistant cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas, Isaiah w Bowden, late of
Penobscot, in the county of Hancock
and state of Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated December 13, 1913, and re
corded in Hancock registry of deeds,
vol. $40, page 432. conveyed to the In
hdbitauts of the Town of Penobscot
n certain lot or parcel of land situated
in said Penobscot, bounded and de-
srribed as follows, to wit: Beginning
on the Western side of the highway
leading from Blue Hill to Castine at a
stone wall on the Northern side of the
road leading to the shore on the home
stead of the late Adam Freethy; thence
following said road Westerly SIX rods i;
thence running Northerly thirteen and
one-half rods thence Easterly six rods
10 the highway aforesaid; thence by
said highway South erly thirteen and
one-half rods to place of beginning,
containing one-half acre, together with
buildings thereon. Being the same
property conveyed to said Isaiah w.
Bowden by Helen NJ. Conner, ct ais, by
deed recorded in said registry, vol. 454.
page 2i9; and
Whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken and still remains
broken by reason of said breach of the
condition thereof said Inhabitants of
the Town of Penobscot claim fore
closure of said mortgage, and give this
notice for that purpose.
Penobscot, Maine, January 10, 1924.
INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN
OF PENOBSCOT,
By f. Is, Snow,
JtS attOrney duly authorized
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

The national council of the Ma
tional Economic League, by vote OF
1901 to 1913, has endorsed the plan
proposed by the late President Hard
ing for adhesion by the United States
to the protocol Of the Permanent
Court of international Justice. rms
vote has no official bearing on the
matter. but is significant only as
barometer of public opinion, the ma
tional council being composed OF men
from every state selected as leaders
OF public opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
FOOD FAIR AND CARNIVAL.
Fair Association Planning Big Time
for Week February 1928.

for Week February 1928.
The Hancock County Fair Associa-
ton held a meeting this week to
make arrangements for the food fair
and carnival to be held the week of
February 1928. Several important
features were taken up, and the as
ISOLATION promises to give the people
of Ellsworth and vicinity the most
attractive fair ever held in Ellsworth.
The proceeds of the carnival will be
entirely spent on the improvement of
the fair grounds to put them in readi-
ness that we may have big outdoor
fair this year.
The association feels that this is
a business proposition for every bust
ness man, professional man, and
property owner in Ellsworth and vi
entity, and that they should get be-
hind the association and give their
solid support towards making this
food fair and carnival financial
success.
The personnel of the committee is
sufficient assurance to all who know
them to guarantee an enjoyable
afternoon and 8vening each day dur
ing this week. The committees are:
Music, M. l.. Adams, f. G. Smith.
Decorations, G. p. Smith and other
members of the association.
Booths, e. F.. Robinson, H. G.
Stratton, l.. M. Carroll.
Concessions, M. l.. Adams, H. C.
Stratton, J. S. Donovan, G. S. Foster.
Premiums, j. S. Donovan, G. S.
Foster, P. S. Thorsen.
Dance, G. p. Smith, f. G. Smith,
and other members of association.
Finance, e. F. Small.
Advertising, e. F. Robinson, F. G.
Smith, II. H. Havey.
The possibility of the Hancock
County Fair Association having
successful fair in Ellsworth next fall
is now in the hands Of the people of
Ellsworth and vicinity. If they will
give their financial support to this
movement in exchange for a good
time for a solid week, the association
can hold fair upon the old fair
grounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
SUAREHoLDERs' MEETING.

Tine annual meeting OF the EIIsWorth
Loan & Building Association win be
held on January 81. 1924, at $50 P. M.
at the office of the association in the
Tapley block, Ellsworth, Maine, for the
following purposes;
l. For the election of n board of
seven directors.
.. For the election of an auditor;
business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
O. w. TAPLEY, Secretary.
Ellsworth Me, January ., 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

Considerable increase in the degree
OF infestation by the European corn
borer in Ohio has been noted during
the past month in the infested ter
ritory, states a report to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
One field has been observed which
yielded as high as II per cent of the
stalks infested. No definite indica-
ton has yet been found that the in
sect will be two-brooded this season
under Ohio conditions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
Tax Reduction or Bonus.


Frank E. Whitmore post, Ameri-
can Legion, of Ellsworth, has gone
ON record as favoring the bonus,
unanimously adopting resolutions at
its meeting last Friday evening,
which are printed in full elsewhere III
this issue.
We do not agree with the state
ment in the first paragraph OF the
resolutions that the demand for the
bonus is "a just demand for pay
ment of debt owed the men VINO
served" There is a debt, it is true,
greater than can be expressed IN
terms OF dollars and cents, but there
is no monetary debt. If adjusted
compensation is granted, 1t would
not be in cancellation of debt, but
as a eratuity-a bonus. Neither 90
we agree to the second premise IN
the same paragraph, that, II not
debt. lit is an unWarranted attempt
to steal the funds of the United
States government We would not
give il so harsh a name We would
say, rather, that ii is an attempt to
capitalize patriotism,
All former service men are not
asking for this bonus, There is an
organization of service men known
as the Anti-Bonus League. 1t sub
1nits as its governing principles these
two basic statements:
j. That TO serN' one gouH..S d nn
time "l war Is ''S s''''' d - '''''
it is q duty
= 10 seek cas-" r'""r" io' p',I
otie service is an "cl pu+It'''' ~ ''''
ideals OF American el.i]e"S'lP
The president OF TINS organization
SAID recently;
Seeking a cash reward for patriotic
service is repugnant because service is
not commodity that can be bought
and sold. The qualified citizen soldier
was eurollcd-ho was not hired. He
took up arms i'm defense of country
chat belonged to him as much as it
did to any other citizen in the land
The citizen soldier is not job holder
Bought and paid for is a phrase that
can never properly be written across
the face of an honorable discharge,
The EN- Service Mems Anti-Bonus
League was formed i'm order that there
might Doe am organization through
which World war veterans who oppose
the bonus might make their opposition
known The ambition OF the league
its major purpose--is to afford every
eN-service man who does not believe in
pay for patriotism a chance to say SO"
W. howe oiver the two sides of the
-,,.,,,,,,,a,,t frao, tha noint of service
-, mt rbarer is stnl another feature
SS,-bi.,, ,,irsIlv concerns al the neonle.
~. 49,, - ~, t1o'ontl,orit,. of score
w " ~, ~, ,,-o
49, 49, W s'' toiI ia1 rednction and
S''NiU' nj" NJ i"3na js cIoor' emf The
DoHUs. "e to' radrctio1 tbat has
delilaH" toI .,'l ,,,asbjno the
hooUeG IN IN , v9'i', tho honue odvo-
ground ION ~ ,,',I-ino desnerate
cales' anu ~? o. ,,,oi,. faatinr
en- y, y ~ 80 ,,.a,,1d ,,ean NOT
l@N te"" 49,, Goyrn of income
aloiIe 'ue OT w ~ nav income
t"Aes We. w =, ~. ,,UI ,,,oo, tho cnttine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
AGENTS WANTED.

1900 SALESPEOPLE NOW MAKE BIG
MONEY selling Watkins nationally
advertised household products. YOU
CAN, TOO. Branches all over U. S. and
Canada Rare CHANCE JUST NOW for
City Sales Dealers men or women, full
or part time. in the city of Ellsworth
and elsewhere. Write to-day for our
practical. sure MONEY MAKING
PLAN. j. r. watkins Company, Dept.
SO, Boston, Mass.
MEN OR WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for
men, women and children; eliminates
darning. Salary. SIS a week full time
$50 an hour spare time. Cottons,
heathers. silks. international Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
RIDS WANTED.

The school board Of Trenton will ac-
cept sealed bids for wood for the fol-
lowing schools, and reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. Bids will be
opened January g. at eight o'clock.
For Bayside school ~ eds. soft and
21b eds hard; for Narrows school, 3
eds soft and eds. hard; for Jordan's
River school, 8 eds. soft and eds. hard.
All wood to be IT. long.
A Il. MARSHAI,II Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
The Clock Fund.

Another dollar has been added to
the clock fund the past week, being
sent by w. C. Stery of Boston and
West Ellsworth. This brings the
total fund to date to s1,29635.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l6, 1924

Mark c. Deyereux OF North Cas-
tine sent us last week the renewal
of his subscription to The American
for the dftieth consecutive year. Mr.
Devereux subscribed for The Ameri-
can in his own name in January,
1874. and it has been going to him
continuously ever since.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
STATE OF MAINE.

To all persons Interested IN either OF
the estates hereinafter named:
At probate court held at Ellis
worth in and for the County of Han
cock, on the fifteenth day OF
January. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
four, and by adjournment from the
eighth day of said January A. d.
1924 term of said court. The following
matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated.
it is hereby
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by
causing a copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Ellsworth American, a newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth in said county.
that they may, appear at probate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR OLD u. s
POSTAGE AND REVENUE
STAMPS.

See if you have any letters with old
stamps back of year 1880. If so, notify
us at once. Don't remove from en-
velope, they are worth more attached.
Look over your attic for old letters
Address II. C. TAYLOR, 207 Warren St,
Ranpnr Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

Advertisements classified under this
heading, one cent word per week.
Minimum price rs cents. Coin or
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

APARTMENT ON MAIN ST. OVER DIR
Parcher's offices Apply to DR.. Parcher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
lnforHles etra-Gfdales indiCan que Sc ha
dedafadO ID guerra entire Russia Y Rumanfa
Un Informe del DAILY Express''

I'm Informe del Daily Express
NEW YORK, mayo 9. Omitted Press)
I'm informe que Sc ACADIA de recibtr
del Daily Express trae Ia neticia,
~procedente de Sofia, capital de Ruma-
MIA de que las tropas risas Sc estan
concentrando en- las fronteras de Ia BE
saravia y que han empezado q destruir
todas Las fo~rtihcaciones rurnanas que
habian q 10 largo de la frontera. La
poblaci6n humans ha huido nena de
panico hacta Ell sur, y los trenes van
atestados de fugittvos que huyen de
las tropas rojas. Las tropas rumanas
estan llegando a toda priga a los pun
tos mas amenazados de la frontera,
u cuando no hay condemnation Official
Dc tales informes. Rainofes p~rocedentes
do Berlin, indican que Sc esta desarro-
nando una gran bataiia entire los ru-
sos y los rumanos a 10 largo del rio
Dniester.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
DECLARACIoNES DE PRIMO
DE RIVERA

MADRID, mayo 8. UNITED Press)
Ell Jefe del Directorio, General
Primo de Rivera, recibio aver a la
Junta Directiva, de la Union Pa
tri6tica de VaIladolid. Ell General
alent6les a seguir defendiendo con
entusiasmo ell orden " la discipline,
bases principales en- que Sc funda
Ell Directorio, Manifesto ell General
que ell ~gobierno que 81 preside esta
lihre de vicios, cosa que no pudieron
hacer los viejos partidos, v que cons
tituye una esperanto positiva para
la futura politica de- Espana4 Pro-
meti6 ademas que. presidiria los, mi
tines que han de darse proximamen-
tie. y patrocinados. por. las. Uniones
Patri6ticas Castellanas, en- Castillo,
Moto. Medina y Campo. Los diarios
de la extrema derecha, encomian la
actitud de, Primo, de Rivera al po-
nerse directamente en- contacto con
ell pueblo por medic de mitines pd--
blicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
MACDOQ VA A LA CABEZA DE
Los CANDIDATES. DEMOCRA-
TAS A LA PRESIDENTIAL

NEW YORK, mayo O.. (6nited
Press).-Todavia tsthn por cele
'brarse las elecciones primarias en-
ocho Estados de la union americana,
llcvando hasta la fecha la ~preferen-
cia Macdoo, quien cuenta mas 0 me-
nos con un n1mero de Delegates que
oscila entire $50 v 450, quienes apo
yaran su c~andidatura a TODD trance
en- la pr6xima Convention Dem5cra-
ia. AL Smith cuenta con doscientos
y Underwood con doscientos tambien,
estando empatados hasta la feeha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

votos para asegurarse la nomina-
cion en- la Convention.
Ell P~residepte Coolidge actualmen-
tie cuenta con 953 delegados que apo
yaran a TODD trance su candidatura
en- la Convention Republican, de
Cleveland.
La association del Ku-Kux-Klan
ACADIA de apuntarse n gran Veto
ria en- Ell Estado de Indiana consi-
guiendo derrotar il c~andidatura de
Al Smith, gobernadcr del Estado de
New York, y a quien combaten te-
rriblemente los Klanes en- todos los
Estados Unidos. Tai victoria de Ia
misteriosa association, viene a demos
trar una vez mas Ell immense psder
conque cuenta en- toda la nacion y
especialmente m la parte Oeste de
los Estados Unidos.
H-RE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

GENOVA, mayo 9. Omitted Press).-
Informes recibidos ltimamente en- esta
ciudad desmienten las ,anteriores noti-
cias en- ell sentido de que hayan habi-
do cheques en- la, frontera de La Besa-
ravia, entire las tropas sovieticas Y Las
rnmanas. Los. dltimos informes que Sc
recibieron datan del dos de mayo, y los
tales informes, demuestran que para
esa fecha, las relaciones entire les dos
ejercitos + cordia1isimas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
LA AcEPrAC1oN DEL PLAN DE
Los ExPERTos sERA soMErIDA
A UN PLEBIsoITo EN- AIEMANIA

BERLIN, mayo o. UNITED Press).-
Los miembros del Comite socialista Nc
cional han votado unanimemente por-
que Sc someta a un plebiscito en- Ell
cual entren todos los electores de Ia ma
ci6n. la question de 81 Sc acepta o no
81 plan de los expertos tai y como ha
sido redactado. Esto Sc hara en- vista
de que Ell resultado de las elecciones
celebradas no indica cual sera la deter
minaci6n que tome Ell Reischtag, cuan-
do Ell asunto sea puesto a votaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
LAS ELECcIoNEs EN- FRANCIA
TERNrINAN oRDENADAMENTE

PARIS, mayo O. Omitted Press) -
A exception de la campafia deliberate
de ~violencias que. han hecho los comu-
nistas de la naci6n, las ~elecciones es-
tan tsrminando dentro del mayor or
den. A pesar de las i~nsistentes llama
das que los comunistas han hecho. al
pueblo ~trabajador, incitandolo al mo-
tin y a la violencia contra los indus
triales de la nac.6n, no Sc ha regis
trado. ningin acorteciIniento. serio.