davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
NOTICE TO DRIVERS

1t has been suggested that all peo-
pie driving without lights or licenses
or both, should be careful to do same
while the new chief of police is not
looking.
Incidently the Jail is all newly
cleaned and the city department would
like to see how it works. Also it costs
money to defray the expenses of
maintaining the Jail. AS was re-
ported before, be careful to have a
new license and lights on your auto
mobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
GOOD DANCE


Folks attending the Masonic dance
at the Highland club house last Tues
day evening bring back the report
that the dance was success and that
everyone present seemed to have a
capacity Of enjoyment.
There were probably seventy cou-
pie on the floor, most of them staying
until the last piece was played.
That dance was being played IN
Pasco by a special orchestra did not
seem to phase the good time or at
tendance of the Masonic dance. A
well managed dance given in Kenne-
wick on good floor seems to appeal
to the most of Kenewick's dancing
public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
RABBIT DRIVE
Another Invasion of the Rabbit King
dom TO be held Next Week


dom to be held Next Week
Plans for big rabbit drive to be
held in the Alfalfa district next Sum
day. January Is have been arranged
by committee OF mariners, FOR the
purposes Of ridding the valley of
some of these pests.
The drive will commence promptly
at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning, the
sportsmen to meet at the Union High
school at Two Rivers. From there the
drive will move south to the junction
Of the Columbia and Walla Walla
rivers.
Plenty of ammunition will be on
sale on the grounds-shotguns, only,
allowed. Experienced captains will
have charge of the line. At the end
of the drive a free hot lunch will be
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
SCOUTS HAVE HIKE
Local Troops Take Five-Mile Hike
Into Hills of Kennewick

Ihere was strong wind blowing
last Saturday but when the boys
planned on taking hike they meant
70 go in spite of a little wind. Ac-
cordingly they hiked five miles out
INTO the hills south of town and, in a
valley or ravine, played scout games
ana enjoyed themselves by the scout
methods.
a strong feature of the hike was
'ne TACT that they cooked their eats
without the use of any utensils and
!, made it palatable enough to fill their
tummies" and satisfy their appetite
wnlcn grew larger with every game
tnat was played.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
TREE HEATERS
OF OWN MAKE
An Orchard Heating Pot is
Manufactured by Ken
newick Merchant

At the regular meeting of the Com
mercial club last week, there was in
troduced into the heating discussion a
new heater made by a local firm.
The heater looks something like the
Karr heater that has been shown be-
fore. 1t looks like Karr heater but
functions away in the lead of it. Un-
like the Karr heater it has a bottom
to it and it stands off the ground.
The fire is built in. the bottom of the
pot and the fuel is burned from the
bottom up. 1t has more draft than
the usual type and gives a much more
intense heat.
According to the reports from ex-
periments with the pot, it saves fuel,
burns steadily and with an intense
blaze, does not cost much more than
half as much as the. Karr, can be
moved with full charge to any po-
sition desired and will burn close to
two hours without refilling. The heat
er is now made by the Washington
Hardware e. Furniture company but
if any worth while suggestion that
will help make the heater better they
will be added to the improvement
of the pots. There is no patent or
any strings on the heater, making it
possible for anyone in town to make
them. What this means is this:
We have a heater that is as good if
not better than any other briquet
heater and it is made in town at half
the cost of the outside products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
pLowMAN SELLS TO KING

That heading doesn't mean the
same as the good old British phrase
special purveyor to His Majesty"
but something quite different, as may
be ascertained by inspection of the
advertising columns Of this paper. Mr..
Plowman announces that he has sold
his fire insurance business to w. G.
King but will still write life insur-
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
POULTRY SCHOOL
Poultry School Takes Up Personal
Problems of Chick Growers

Don't forget to make plans to at
tend the poultry school at Prosser
from January 26 to 80 and tell your
neighbors, maybe they have not heard
about it.
A fine program has been planned
with lots of time for open discussion
of your personal problems. 1t will
soon be baby chick time and then you
will no longer have time to get out
ard find the answers to your ques-
tions. Lodging will be furnished free
to those who make request of Miss
Gage before the 22nd of January. A
card mailed to Kennewick will reach
her or telephone 3141.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
JUBILEE PROGRAM
Local Part of National Prohibition
Jubilee given by W.CT.U. s.


The local branch of the w.C.T.U.
is putting on the following program
as its share in the participation Of
the National Jubilee.
Song, by choir and the congrega-
tion; Scripture reading, Rev. Cole;
Prayer, Rev. Shaw; address, claw
Enforcement" Mr.. Dale Smith; Solo
can 0utcast," Miss Kinkaid; address
"The Insurance Company and Pro-
hibition," Phil Warnock; solo, Roy
Johnson; song by choir; music by or
chestra; benediction, Rev. A. A. CAL
lender.
This meeting is to be held in the
Congregational church on the evening
of January Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15

Mrs. H. r. vibber and Mrs. Edward
Tweet entertained the PEG. chapter
at luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Tweet. The afternoon was devot-
ed to sewing for the Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15

Mrs. F. G. Bier has returned from
Lind where she was called by the
sudden death Of her father. Her mo-
ther Mrs. Johnston accompanied her
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15

Superintendent j. w. Failor left
Saturday evening for Quincy, Michi-
gan where he was called by the ILL
ness of his father. A telegram re-
ceived from Mr.. Failor on his arrival
at his old home states that his father
is very low. Mr.. Failor will be abb
sent about two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15

Mrs. Edward Sheppard and Mrs. E.
r. Carnahan visited Mrs. Marvin Car
nahan and small son in Pasco hos
pital Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Barton and
children left Monday night to make
their home in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
MOULTON LEAVES
Nj. M. Moulton Leaves to Take Up
Work in House of Representatives

After busy period in Kennewick
Mr.. Moulton left last Saturday MORN
ing for Olympia where he will rep
resent this district in the house.
His family accompanied him on his
trip and it is expected that they will
remain there with him until the ses-
sion closes in March.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Copeland of
Pasco were Kennewick visitors We'd
nesday.
, 1925-07-16
Wyoming Crop Re-
port, July 1st, 1925

Very favorable weather has pre-.
vailed the past few weeks and Wyo-
ming crops are in very good condi-
ton, according to the monthly report
OF the Wyoming Cooperative Corps
and Live Stock Reporting Service.
corn and small grains are making
rapid growth. Winter wheat and rye
are beginning to ripen and Yields are
expected to ayerage larger than last
year. Haying is general, the first
cutting of alfalfa Is OF good quality
and yields are about average. There
is an abundance of soil moisture and
irrigation water is sufficient to sup
ply the seasons demand.
The corn acreage this year is some
what larger than that of previous
years. II is estimated at 10000
acres, 3 per cent greater than the
10000 acres harvested last wear
and compares with 10000 acres
two years ago and the f~ive-year aver
age acreage of $4,000 acres. The
acreage seeded to this crop has in
creased materially during the past
decade from $4,000 to 10000 acres.
Due to an advanced season and COM
paratively favorable weather this
spring, most of the crop was seeded
early and termination was good.
Coo temperatures. the latter part of
May and first few days of June re-
tarded its growth somewhat but re-
Gently favorable conditions have pre-
vailed and that of corn is estimated
~ per cent of normal. a very high
condition. One year ago II was re-
ported at rs per cent while the ten
year average condition on July / Is
estimated at 81 per cen of normal
Ihe condition this month forecasts
an average yield of 22 bushels and
, 1925-07-16

SA"oS vi JuAy l.. 4Alo lCSdSlb al
average yield per acre of 1874 bush
600 bushels, which compares with
264.OOO bushels, the 1924 crop, and
$4,000 bushels, the five-year aver
age production.
The total acreage seeded to pota-
toes this year is slightly larger than
that of a year ago However, the
area Intended for commercial pur-
poses is not as large. The total acre
age this year is placed at 1900
acres, compared with 10000 acres
in 1924 and the five-year average
acreage of $4,000 acres. Stands are
reported as only fair to good but
growth has been rapid and the plants
are very strong. Bugs r numer-
Gus in some localities and spraying
has been necessary. Very little dam.
age has been done so far and the
condition of the crop is reported at
SO per cent of normal. 1t was esti-
mated at SIS per cent a year ago while
the ten-year average condition on
July l is 80 per cent of normal.
production this year is forecasted at
2,O23i0O0 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels last year and the
tive-year average production of L.
$4,000 bushels.
The condition of beans is 90 per
SO e cent of normal and forecasts
a production of ~1,410,000 tons. Last
years crop aggregated ~1,333,000
tons while the production the past
five years averages 1,345,OOO tons.
The first cutting of alfalfa, the larg-
est individual hay crop, is about
completed and yields are good in
most sections. However, in a few
, localities the weevil has been found
and is doing some damage, while in
others hailstorms have had their eff
feet. The second crop has a good
start and promises to turn out bet
'er yields than the first. The condi-
ton is estimated at 81 per cent of
normal. That of timothy is 81 per
cent, clover for hay 80 per cent, and
lover and timothy mixed 102 per
cent.
Wild hay has been favored by
good rains and good growing wealth
err. The condition of SO per cent
of normal forecast a production of
100000 tons. compared with 2S4,OO0
tons last year and the five-year aver
age production of 2S6,OOO tons. The
aggregate hay production f%orecasted
is ~1,715,000 ton and compares with
1,617,000 tons last year and 1,74O,-
900 tons in 1923.
The wyoming sugar beet acreage
is slightly increased over that OF
1924. Beets were planted early and
stands are good. Slight losses have
resulted from hailstorms but the fav-
orable season will more than replace
hem. The condition is about nor
NAL, that for Wyoming and Montana
being 80 per cent Of normal. The
acreage planted this spring in the
two states is estimated at $1,000
acres and with the above condition
forecasts a production of $4,000
tons OF beets.
The condition of beans is 90 per
cent of normal. eleven points above
that of a year ago. Stands are very
good and the crop promises to turn
out high yields. There is quite a ten
dency to grow seed beans and peas
this year and the acreage of both is
materially increased over that of pre-
vious seasons. Most of the seed
crops have been contracted for in
advance by reliable seed companies |
and prospects are good for the de-
velopment OF remunerative cash in
several sections.
Farm pasture condition shows an
Improvement of one point since last
and is 95 per cent of normal
, 1925-07-16
Royal Arch Masons
Elect Officers For
Year at Casper Meet

Several members from Rawlins
left this city OF Tuesday of last
week for Casper, where they attend
ed the Seventeenth Annual Grand
Convention of the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons, held on Thurs
day in that city. The hosts of the
occasion was Capitol Chapter No. s
of Casper, assisted by the various al
lied bodies. A large gathering of
members from all sections of the
state was present and enjoyed thor
oughly the splendid hospitality pro
vided by the Casper order.
DR.. Elmer A. Kell of this city was
elected Grand Principal S%ojourner.
Other officers of the Grand chapter
elected for the ensuing year We're:
Edward d. Edwards, Grand High
Priest, Lander; Louis A. Reed, Depu-
ty Grand High Priest, Casper; Terrell
G. Scott, Grand King, Sheridan; John
a. Whiting, Grand Scribe, Cheyenne;
Samuel Dickey, Grand Treasurer,
Evanston; Richard H. Redpath,
Grand Secretary, cheyenne; Fincelius
G. Burnett, Grand Chaplain, Lander;
Robert r. Rose. Grand Captain of
the Host, Buffalo: Elmer A. Kell.
Grand Principal %Sojourner. Rawlins;
William N. Scott, Grand r. A. Cap
tain, Green River; David V. Bell,
Grand Master Bird Veil, Rock Springs;
George w. Dickson, Grand Master
End Veil, Douglas: William j. Hag-
ans, Grand Master LIST Veil, Lander;
sylvester X. 10y, Grand Sentinel,
Casper.
The Eighteenth Annual Grand
Co~nvocation will be held in Cheyenne
on Thursday. July s, 1926.
, 1925-07-16

few nights before had given forth
the strains of the music of an old
French-Canadian voyogeur song-or
that of a dance or a drinking song?
And then the kindly, courageous fig
ure in black, bringing the ~assemblage
the message of hope and promise
/ God, dissolved into the present.
with FIR. Kenny bringing the same
age-old story to the modern congre-
cation, there in the rain.
Threat of a continuation of the
heavy rains of Saturday prevented
the celebration of solemn high mass
Sunday, and a few minutes after
FIR. Kenny had opened his address
a heavy rain commenced to fall,
which necessitated the abbreviation
of the service later. Rains Saturday
afternoon and night prevented large
numbers attending the service.
, 1925-07-16

ner in THE Man in Blue" Universal
Jewel co%-starring Herbert Rawlinson
and Madge Bethany, and coming to
the Strand Theatre on July 22d.
The action of the story takes place
in the Italian settlement of New
York, and R%awlinson plays the part
of a policeman who walks a beat in
the district. Miss Bellamy plays the
part of an Italian flower girl whose
admiration for the stalwart man in
uniform grows rapidly into a deep
love. The cop is Cupid's captive the
moment he first beholds her beauti-
full helplessness.
, 1925-07-16

now. The condition of apples is SO
per cent of normal. pears so per
cent OF normal and grapes SO per
cent of normal.
The supply Of farm labor is the
same as hat reported last month, 80
per cent of normal and compares
with 95 per cent a year ago.. The
demand is SO per cent of normal as
compared with 8S per cent last
, 1925-07-16
w. Fillion Died at
Memorial Hospital
On Monday Morning

Wilfred L. Fillion. SO years old,
with address at Springfield, Mass,
dled at 2:15 a. m. Monday at the
Memorial hospital from lobar pneu-
monia. The remains were shipped
from Martins Home Mortuary to
Springfield on Tuesday evening and
interment will be made in his old
home state.
Fillion was admitted to the hospi-
tai on July 9Th for medical atten-
, 1925-07-16

ton. His condition which was seri.
rus at the time of admittance, did
not improve OF any extent and he be-
gan to sink slowly, his death occur
ring early Monday morning.
, 1925-07-16
LOVE AND STRIFE IN
NEW UNIVERSAL FILM

The ardent capacity for loving
and for fighting that bubbles merri-
ly in the soul of the Irishman, and
the frey passion that flames in the
soul of the daughter of Italy, are
said to be portrayed in realistic man
, 1925-07-16
RUPTURE
EXPERT AT LARAMIE

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and PHILADELPHIA.
the noted truss expert, will personally be at the
Connor Hotel. and will remain in Laramie
Tuesday only. July 81. Mr.. Seeley says The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case
OF rupture perfectly. but contracts the open
ing in 10 days on the average case. Being a
vast advancement over all former methods
exemplfying instantaneous effects Immediately
appreciable and withstanding any strain or
position no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases. or lncissional ruptures (fol-
lowing operations) specially solicited. This in
strument received the only award in England
and in Spain. producing results without sur
gerry. injections. medical treatments or pre-
scriptions. Warnin0-Au cases shonld be cav
toned against Thu use Of any elastic or web
truss nth under-straps. as same rest tchere
the lump is and not phcre the opening is,
producing complications necessitating surgical
operations. Mr.. Seeley has documents from
the United States Government. Washington.
D.. c., for inspection. He will be glad to DEM
onstrate without charge or fit them il desired.
business demands prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
=. statement in this notice has
been verified before the Federal and State
Conrts.-F. Fl. Seeiey.
Home Office. III N. Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27

deni Slovenska vzdialilo. Napriek
tomu cetnictyo ma Slovensku fnn-
guie dnes no stranke bezpeenost-
nej vel'mi dobre. Pre- notaroy
sriadilo ministerstvo zvlastne kur-
~. Podobne dba naleziteho pred
bezneho vzdelania al iradni-
ctva neovladajiiceho dostatocne
statny jazyk, pre- ktore sriad 'uje
jazykove kurzy. -. ), ).
Rovnakn peelivost venuje mi
nisterstvo al hospodars tyu znp, O.
kresov q obci, chorobincov, stare.
bincov, nemocnic a inych social
nych ustavov. Podporujn no tom
zupne. zastupitel l'stva a okresne
vybory. Zvlastnu pecliyost' venu-
je sporitel 'niam, nacionalizovaniu
a nostrifikacii cudzich akciovycn
spolocnosti, zvlaSt' bankam a po-
list 'ovlam. V dohode s minister
stvom obchodu zfskalo pre- sloven-
sky priemysel' obehod iste Wy
hody pri statnych dodavkach. e.
prava statnych hranic zvlast' pro-
ii Mad 'arsku, usnadnila prechod
a styk pohranieneho obyyatel'.
stva. VENUE sa vel'ka pozornost'
tiez al slovenskym kupel'om. u
l'aheenie pasovych predpisov, mi
| "a nasledok, ze navsteva sloven
skylch kupeol'ov cudzincami dostt
pila uz clsiel predvojnovyych. Zme
nou lstavnych ponerov bolo nut
ne revidovat' al stanovy vsetkyeI
spolkov Ia Slovensku. Praca tate
| je uz ukoncena. Ministerstvo pre-
Slovensko previedlo d 'alej al no
wi iipravu predpisov pre- kinema
tografy a reviziu kinematografi
cklch licencii, ktorych je teraz ns
Slovepsltu udelen2 II, toho s
p1ltovnych. Vyznamn6 bolo tiei
posobenie ? ministerstva pre- Slo-
venskc pri, revizii vycapnyych kon
cesii a licencii, IA tabakove pre-
dajne na Slovensku. Likvidacis
byvalych municipii prevddza sa .
urychlenim venuje sa zvlastus
pozornost' hlavne zupnym archi
vom, ktore su vel mi cennymi prs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27

menami pre- historicke skdmanie
Slovenska.
Hospcdarska tiesen a socialne
hnutie zasiahlo minulych rokocll
al Slovensko. Minsterstvo pre-
Slovensko paritnymi komisiami q
inymi lcelnymi opatreniami po-
sobilo k tomu, ably sa tato kriza
prekonala, CO sa mu v pomernc
kratkej dobe al podario. Minister
stvo pre- Slovensko zucastnilo sa
vyznacnym sp6sobom al ma poll
Shospodarskom, kultirnom a So
cialnom a al inNch akcii patria-
cich do posobnosti inych minister
stiev. Zvlastne zasluhy mu patria
pri prevadzani melioracii, ikyi-
dacii nadbytoeneho priemysl'u,
povzneseni zivnosti, podpore du-
.najskeho vzorkoveho vel 'trhu, "a
kladani obecnych ,knihovien, o.
chrane slovenskeho l'udoveho u
menia, nemocenskom, urazovom Q
penzijnom poisteni atd'. Ct. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
AXE PoDMIENKY vsTUPENIA
DO .vLADY DALA L'UD0vA
STRANA.

Minister orby a podpredseda a.
grarnej strany dr.. Hodza v jed
nei 70 svojich predvolebnych recl
povedal, re l'udakmi nikto pre-
vladu nepoeita, ami i:h nechce. Pr
tom minister Hodza poznamenal.
ze l'udakmi vyjednaval o moz,
nom vstil2eni do koalicie, pod
'mienky l'u7shov su vsak nepriJa-
tel'ne. L'udova strana, ako ozna
mil "Slovak", ziada: Zabezpece-
ME autonomie Slovenska cestoe'
istavnou. Ministerstvo pre- Slo-
vensko ma byt' vybayene jako II.
stredna vlada. Prehlasenie, ze Ce-
81 a Slovaci su diva narody. Uzna
ME Pittsburghskej Dohody a tur,
ciansko-martinskcj deklaraci: 5
domnelou tajnou klausulou.
- Slovenska Liga ie vsenarod-
na ustanovizen. vstupnjte do ne'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
zosAI.IL vo v1sKE 1000
METRov.

z Prahy. (CEPS) Ned 'aleko de-
.diny Lipovce ma vzdusnej trait
Kosice- -Bratislava, pri letu aero
planom, ktory riadil pilot Bohu-
slav Hrazdil, zosalel asi vo vyske
1000 metrov sekretar katolickej
lidovej strany (ceskej) ma Slo.
vensku dr.. A. Pisarik. Vrhol sa na
mic netusiaceho pilota, chcejuc ho
zahrdlsit'. Ale pilot neztratil du-
chapritomnost' jednou rukou
riadil lietadlo a druhou branil 81
sialenemu cestovatel 'ovi. Pc chvl-
Ii podarilo sa mu pristat' a kri-
kom privolal l'udi, ktorych po.
mocou ucinil sialenca neskodnym
Neborak Dol potom dopraveny do
tstavu choromysel 'nych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
z cINNosTI lEINIsT1nsTvA
PRE- SPRAWL aL.0vENaKA.

fazisko vnutornej spravy poll
tickej ma Slovensku spoclvalo
pred prevratom rlkach auto
nomnych municipii. Boly to komi-
taty (stolice) a vacsie mesta, ma
jdce pravo jurisdikcne. Kazde Ia
keto municipium tvorilo samosta-
tiny spravny obvod a vykonavaloI
sprawl vo svojom lzemi celkom
neodvisle cd statnych organov.
Zasady tychto boly len vepmi
skromne a len pokial' to zakon
vyslovne pripustil. Neudrzitel'-
most tohoto stavu pocit 'ovala uz
al stara mad 'arska ylada, no pro-
ponovana reforma uz nemohla
byt' prevedena, lebo medzitym
vypukla vojna. .@.
Tazwy Gkol tento pripadol Mi
nisterstvu S plnou mocou pre- spra-
WI Slovenska. Ia periody revoluc-
neho narodneho shromazdenia mu-
sela sa vsak cinnost' jeho obme-
dzit len na podchytenie trosiek
byvalej autonomnej sfatnej spra
w ,lhorskej a na udrzanie neru-
sseneho chodu statnej spravy. Lep
potion a s1ce "a dolby prveAo u
stavne zvoleneho Narodneho shro-
mazdenia bolo mono prikroeit
k sostatneniu, k zjednoduseniu, k
zmodernizovanfu K delnokratiza-
eli spravy. TAX doslo k, sostatne-
niu zamestnancoy, yykonavaJu'
cich sprawl V zupnych a sluznov-
skych uradoch.
Cd /. augusta 1920 vykonavaJu
vnatorna sprawl na Slovenskr
ongany statne. X postatneniu dr,l'
dov zupnych a sMznoyskych, kto,
= re i po I. auguste 1920 zostaly ua,
tonomnymi, prikrosilo sa az pr
prevadzani zupnej reforn1y 70
statnenie tychto ilradov Slo rtsk5
ruke so zjednodusenini spravN
Prenesena bola ma st. financne Il
radv coskoro danova agenda We
denie pozemkoveho domovnehl
katastru. ktoru dosial viedly oh
ce a municipal. Agenda porucnl
cka opatrovnicka (sirotska) pre-
nesena bola na porucenske urady
pri sudoch. P6sobnost' spravneht
yvboru o dozore mad v;znIeaml
prenesena bola na ilrady justicne
Pc komitatoch priSiel rad al II;
mesta municipalne. Bratislava
kosice prehlasene boly "a NEST;
magistratne a priclenene/Ck zup
bratislavskej pot 'azne abaujtur
ilanskej. Druhe dive municipaln
mesta komarno Banska Stiav
MICA premenene boly na vel Ike OBJ
ce a vclenilyy sd do prislusnycl
slilznovskych uradov. Konecn
boly prehlasene vsetky doteraJ
Sic magistratne mesta na vel'k
obce. Opatrenie toto znamen
znacne zjednodusenie zlacneni
vn1tornej spravy, lebo bolo Cd
stranent 36 politickych iradov
instancic a styri 1rady, ktore
niektorych prfpadoch rozhodoval,
iv instancii druhej. Uvedenlm "a
kona zupnych a okresnych nrs
doch Ia Slovensku V zlyot, soStat