davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
SAENZ STATES
BIC OIL FIR NJ S
ACCEPTING L AW

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20 lPl-Foreign
Minister Saenz today issued state
mene in which lie declared that Mex
ico's land and petroleum laws, which
have met with protest from the
United States, are being enforced
without difficulty and that only a
few of the big oil companies have
not yet announced their intention to
comply with them.
"In spite of campaigns abroad
against compliance with the land
and petroleum law, the regulations
are being enforced without difficulty
and it's application is an accomplished
fact the statement said. "In gem
eral all foreign companies, American,
British, French and others have TAX
en- steps to comply and only a few
have not yet announced thoir inten-
tion of so doing before the end of
the year"
This statement had only served to
lnystify observers here, because none
of the oil companies have publicly
admitted acceptance of the laws.
Apparently influences are being
exerted so that by January 1 when
the time limit of the acceptance of
the law expired, enough oil COM
panies will have accepted the law
to embarrass the American depart
ment of state by leaving it in the
position of having little left to pro-
test about.
All the important oil interests
should ultimately accept the regula-
&c, TO lxa
away from the force of Washington's
prolonged protestations to the laws.
However, this theory seems far
from realization. The best available
information in the befogged situation,
where the principal interests involved
the oil owners themselves-have re-
fused or avoided public declarations,
is that the important American oil
companies have not yet accepted the
law. Some of the foremost British
and Dutch companies have, accord
ing to apparently reliable informa-
ton. But this they have refused to
discuss.
El Universal editorially calls at
tention to the significance of "the
accep .ance of the new petroleum and
alien land law by the foremost Brit
ism companies" and declares that this
points out a path which leads to a
solution of the entire oil problem.
The newspaper says thai this "ac-
ceptance" disproves prolonged for
eign arguments lin inference from
the department of state at Washin-
tom that the laws are retroactively
and confiscatory, because such great
British business interests would noe
accept anything prejudicial to their
rights. All the present difficulty
would be removed if the oil COM
panies of other countries would fol-
low the British example, Ell Univer-
sal says.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Ambassador Sheffield Is
Caller at Mexico Foreign
Office; Greeted by Saenz

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20 -
Ambassador james r.. Sheffield,
who has just returned to his post
after visit in the United States
;CdHy, made the customary formal
courtesy cali on Foreign Minister
Saenz at the Mexican fOreiSm
office.
The greetings were entirely
pleasant and no reference was
made to AMY of the pending ques
tiOns between the two govern.
ments. AS soon as the Mexican.
government makes nm appoint
ment the ambassador will make 1,
similar formal courtesy call ON
President Gales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
PLANES sPREAD PROPAGANDA

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29 Especial to
The D:spatch) h).--Reports received here
from border points state that sedi'
tious propa ganda against the gov
ernment and specifically against the
amendment of the articles of the
constitution on pres identIal reelection
is Icing distributed at border points
by ;irplanes. A quantity of such
propaganda was found a. Sacramento,
Ccahuila 1t appears to have been
printed in tie United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
CONDITION sT1LI GooDa

BUCHAREST, Rumania,< Nov. 20 QD
king Ferdinand's condition is an
nounced in official circles as "still
good, with a tendency toward i'm
provement." The king continues to
confer with his ministers, and all
available reports in the capital as to
his health are optimistic. Govern
ment officials reiterate that there is
no serious or immediate danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

The Mexican embassy in Washing
ton stated last Friday that it had
been advised that all the British oil
interests in Mexico, together with an
important Dutch company, La Co
roma, and some American and other
Continued on rage INght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

N. Y, Nov. 29.-R)-Copper
dull; electrofytic spot and
futures 1871. Lead steady;
spot 500. Bar silver 81 3s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Incorporation
OF Maine Wooden
Mills Is Approved

Certificate of incorporation Of
Maine Wooden Mills, Inc. organized
at Camden, was approved yesterday
at the office of the attorney general.
The purpose of the new corporation
is to manufacture, sell and generally
deal in wooden goods, cotton goods
and silks; capital stock, 1000 shares
common of no par value and $4,000
preferred, Of the par value of 500;
nothing paid in; three common
shares subscribed: directors-Presi-
dent, Zelma M. Dwinal of Camden;
treasurer. Edna NJ. Robbins of Rock
port; and Charlotte C. Dillingham; of
Rockport.
The attorney general also approved
yesterday the papers of incorpora-
ton of the following two new cor
porations:
Plummer Bros. Inc, organized at
Auburn, to carry on a general real
estate and insurance agency; capt.
tai stock, $4,000, all common; s25
paid In; par value Of shares,'$5 five
shares subscribed; officers-Presi-
dent, M. Gerry Plummer Of Berwick;
treasurer, Louis T. Plummer of Au-
burn; and clerk, Maurice T. Plummer
Of Auburn.
Automatic Candy Stores Company,
organized at Portland, to manufac-
ture, buy and sell vending machines,
candy and merchandise of every
description; capital stock, 100000.
all common; nothing paid in; par
value of shares, 81; 80 shares SUBJ
scribed: directors-President, Doris
S. Greenlaw of Westbrook; treasur-
err, Albert Sutcliffe Of Newton, Mass;
and Allen T. Nye, Jr. of Braintree,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, MARY E. TOWERING of
Augusta, Kennebec County, Maine, by
her mortgage deed. dated the sixth
day of November A. D. 1925, and re-
corded in Kennebec Registry of Deeds,
Book 625, Page SAL, conveyed to the
undersigned Home Security Company,
a certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, located in Au-
gusta, Kennebec County. and State of
Maine. and bounded on the north by
the town line between the town of
Sidney and the City Of Augusta, on
the west by land of William Williams,
on the south by land of Joseph Mich
OILS, and on the east by the Kennebec
River; said property containing 10
acres, more or less, being located off
the west River Road, so called, to-
gether with right of way as granted
by Erwin LoweH to Elsie f. Blanch-
ard in the year 1915, and recorded on
page 545 of Book 564 of the Kennebec
Registry of Deeds. to which reference
description of the same: and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore, by reason
of the breach of the condition thereof,
we claim foreclosure of said mort
gage.
Dated this thirty-frst day Of Au-
gust. A. D. 1926.
HOME SECURITY COMPANY,
BY Geo NJ Chapman,
Their Attorney,
Hereunto duly authorized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Do fine manners" make "tn. !,
dies? =
That's the question asked IN n,
ria Swanson's latest film, Fine NJ
ners," which will be shown toSa
and tomorrow. Gloria is seen ),
dancer in burlesque music bsr
With a brother, who jealousy NJ.
to guard her from the work
tawdry influences, she lives in = Il,
tenement apartment.
Then-Fate-or call Il wba, -.
will, has her meet a young, socisg
bored, society scion. He immsdist.
~ falls in love with this yeritsSi
child of nature. Thinking to h,
prove, and make her weu-nlgb NJ,
feet, the youth tells his sweethes,
that course in fine manners n
make her a fine lady"
What happens? Certainly mi,
a situation TO bring forth lois
laughs and many perplexities,
Those who have already ssa
Fine Manners" say that Blorla h,
never been better. Richard Rose,
directed for Paramount. Eugs5
O'Brien plays the part of the fsno,
On the same program will /
found keorge Walsh in The Kid
Of" comedy drama Of a footb,I
star who won the game and Ii,
girl.
Pathe Review and Fables balsuj
the bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Grant Honorable
Discharges from
Maine Natl Guard

Orders were issued yesterday by
Adjutant General James w. Hanson
transferring upon personal applica-
ton LIST Lieut.. Byron NJ. Salter of
Company X (Belfast), 1O3rd Regi-
ment Infantry, to the Infantry Sec
ton of the Maine National Guard
Reserve.
Honorable discharge from the
Maine National Guard was granted
to Private (frst CLASSY Clarence f..
Madden of the Headquarters Com
pany (Augusta), Seth Infantry Bril-
gade, by reason of bona fide
change of residence to locality hav-
ing no unit of the National Guard.
Sergt. John z. Mullen of Milli-
nocket, of the Ordinance Depart
ment, and Staff Sergt. Robert n.
Long of Portland. of the Headquar-
ters Battery, 240th Coast Artillery,
have been honora5ly discharged as
enlisted men ii accept commissions
in the Maine National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Two Petitions for
Pardon from Prison

Petitions for Executive clemency
were filed at the Office OF the secre-
tary of State yesterday by Joseph l..
Mayer of Portland, who at the Janu-
airy 1925 term Of the Cumberland SUI
perior court was convicted of the
crime of forgery and was sentenced
to serve not less than four nor more
than eight years in the States prison
at Thomaston; and Hubert Gosselin
of Lewiston, serving two to four
years in States prison at Thomaston
for the crime Of breaking, entering
and larceny, having been convicted
at the February 1926 term of the An
droscoggin superior court. Hearings
on these petitions will be assigned by
the Governor and Council at their
session on Friday of this week.
Mr. Mayer seeks a conditional par
don or Communication of sentence for
the following reasons set forth: "On
July l, l was granted "a reprieve to
so to the Knox County hospital for
surgical operations, but due to my
poor physical condition the surgeon,
DR.. Neal Fogg of Rockland and the
prison physician, DR.. A. +. Head,
deemed it advisable to operate only
on one side. Ten days after my OPP
GRAFTON | developed Phlebitis Gnfor-
nation of the left thigh which has
caused me untold suffering and | am
compelled to walk with the aid of a
cane.
I'm the opinion of the prison ply
sician." continues Mr.. Mayer in his
petition, since my return to the
prison my physical condition is very
unsatisfactory and l am therefore
respectfully asking for Executive
clemency in order that may be Civ
en- an opportunity to regain my
health and become a law abiding
citizen for all time to come"
Mr.. Gosselin in his petition asks
for a conditional pardon or that his
sentence may be committed from
what it Is to one to two years in
prison. He sets forth as reasons for
clemency that he Is much needed at
home to assist in supporting his
parents: that since being in prison
he has come to realize the folly of
his ways and is determined to be
law-abiding and a good citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

fngton; business; community sing
ing, led by J. Francis MacNichol, Au-
gusta; 1.-THE State Teachers Retire
ment Association" Mr.. B. f. Pack
ard, deputy commissioner Of educa-
ton. Augusta.
Department sessions, 1890 A. NJ
10 Nj. Elementary, chairman, Prin.
Lester Beane Phillips; demonstration
reading lesson, Miss lola III. Perkins,
Pennington; Special Programs for
Special Days." Miss Agnes z. Mantor,
Pennington; "a Pupil Entering
High School Should Have Been Of
fered What Subjects?" Mr.. Carroll
Matthew. Pennington, Miss Sadie
Rowe. Wilton, Miss Maude Howard,
Pennington, Supt. w. f. Miner,
Pennington. Questions and discus
sions. IL. Secondary-Chairman,
Prin, John J. Kassey. Kingtield; "a
Good General Course for Secondary
Schools" Prin, w. G. Colby, Wilton
Academy: "Ill Effects of Too Rapid
Promotion in the Grades" Miss Su-
san II. Weston. Wilton Academy,
Mrs. N. S. Hatch. Pennington High
School; guidance of Pupils in Sc
lecting Courses" Prin. Paul G. Whit
temore, Phillips, Prin. Charles F.
Rowland, Farmington; 1.-THE Junior
High Course of Study" Mr.. Josiah
w. Taylor, State agent for secondary
education, Augusta. Ill. Chaircan.
Mrs. Susan s. Williams. Beane's
Corner: Profitable Combination of
Grades" Supt. Stephen T. Marshall,
New Sharon; Social Opportunities
of the Teacher" Mrs. Minnie Allen,
Jay; Subjects to be Stressed" Mrs.
Flora d. Weeks, East Wilton; THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
COL.DOW TELLS
Continued from pane Opel

no circumstances would permit my
self to be considered a candidate two
years from now in the Republican
primaries in opposition to Senator
Hale. 1t seemed to me that
such suggestion was utterly i'm
proper and a clumsy piece of political
blackmail as well as a threat of be-
travail of the Republican party in the
midst of an important campaign"
In his letter to the Press Herald
Colonel Dow explains why he con-
cludes his letter to Field, and which
he is making public, is the one to
which the Governor refers. He adds:
"As it would be utterly impossible
for the Republicans of Maine to OBJ
tain any idea of what that letter con-
aimed from what the Governor is
quoted as Saying of it, 1 append to
this communication a copy of it."
Colonel BOWS communication ex-
plains how he came to write the
letter From this we take the follow
ing:'
II knew that Senator Hale had
many warm friends in the State be-
side jealous Republicans who had
every reason to be friendly to him be-
cause of his efficient representation
of the State in the Senate. More than
that my attention had been repeat
edly called to the fact that the Sem
ator had been always ready, in
season and out of season, to
render all proper assistance in any
personal matter to any who should
apply to him for it in his official
capacity. Most OF those individuals,
who had told me of the assistance
that he had rendered them, were
not specially interested in politics,
and among them were quite as many
Democrats as Republicans. I be-
lieved that there We're numbers of
such. ordinarily indifferent in po-
litical contests, who might be led
into active support of Governor
Brewster and the Republican ticket
generally by an intimation on the
part OF the Governor that he was
friendly to Senator Hale. 1 thought
that the Governor might in that
way offset to some extent the votes
| feared he was to lose, for the rea-
sons stated. And I wrote to the
chairman of the Republican State
committee that he might consider
the suggestion for what it was worth.
Evidently the Governor did not
Psy AiC luc OF reaQlnG
my letter carefully. There was in it
nothing expressed or implied of a
threat of non-support upon my part
or that of anyone else. I then knew
OF no Republican who would vote
against Governor Brewster on Sem
ator Hale's account or on the ac-
count of any other Republican Lead
er, know now of no Republican who
did SO. There is nothing in the let
ter that can be construed as saving
that: MANY Republican friends Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

School Improvement League" Mrs.
Charlotte Ham, Rangeley. Intermis-
sion.
General session, 1880 p. M.-Com-
munity singing. led by Mr.. MacNich-
oil; report of delegate to the n. e. A.,
Miss Mary Palmer Pennington;
business; apparent Gain in the Past
Ten Years from Our Health Instruc-
tion," Miss Caroline Stone, Farming
ton: address, DR.. H. V. b. Bridges,
Provincial Normal School, Frederic
ton, n. B.: address, Dr. Lee l.. Driv-
er, State agent for rural education,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The officers OF the Association are:
President, +. l.. Dearborn of Farm
ington Normal School,; vice presi-
dent, Principal E. S. Kitchin, of
Strong; treasurer, Miss Susan Fl.
Weston. of Wilton; secretary. Miss
Helen M. Grover, of Jay. Executive
committee Pennington Normal
School faculty. Principal w. G. NAL
lett, chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
WINDSOR

WEST-Merle Jones left on Frids
for Littleton, where he will teach HI
year.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson is visiting b
son in Springfield. Mass.
What narrowly escaped being
serious accident occurred on Ia
South Belfast Road when the vha
of an auto truck loaded with phi
wood collapsed ditching and vrecs
ing the car. The driver escaped vii
only a. minor injury to one hand
Frank Brann is visiting in al
around Boston.
Miss Evelyn Day. who is spendl
some weeks in Gardiner, week.-mrs.
at Lone Maple.
Charles Casey passed Sunday vii
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Barton called o
friends at Windsor Corner, Sunial
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Barton az
daughter. accompanied by Mr.. an
Mrs. Ralph Cooper motored to Far
mington. Sunday.
A jolly picnic party from Augusta
was entertained at Lone Maple, sun
day noon. Mr.. G.. d. Haskell, hf
cousin. Mrs. Lizzie Douglas. her son
Raymond Douglas. and Mrs. con
Hall. During the morning the paru
accompanied by Miss Stella BaFto'
enjoyed a drive around Three Nli
Pond. where they called on w
Matilda Lynn's family, Charles CaI
sey. CORTLAND Taber's family any
passed a pleasant half hour anon33
the beauties of Legion Park. ouej
visitors at Lone Maple during ~
day weres Mr.. Joseph Morrissetie, y
Augusta, with his daughters. "a
Misses Adrienne. Juliette, Fanny
Eva and Evette. Mr.. and Mrs. [, !
Smith of Thorndike, Mr.. and W.
Frank Flye of Freedom and ~
Misses Barbara and Madolyn rug
of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Two Autos Are
Reported Stolen

Reports of the theft OF two au-
tomobiles on Monday evening were
received yesterday at the headquar-
ters of the State Highway Police. An
Essex coach, 1923 model. was stolen
from Lewiston. The car is owned
by S. a. DeLoche of Lewiston and
the Maine registration number is
60, 500. Afford coupe, the property
of w. S. Wallace of Portland, was
stolen from Free street in that city.
The Maine registration number is
81, 1913 and the motor number, $780,
7S5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
PROGRAM FRANKLIN
co. TEACHERS meet,
HARRINGTON SEPT. "a

DR.. Lee L. Driver. state agent for
rural education at Harrisburg. Pa,
and DIR. H. v. B. Bridges of the Pro-
vincial Normal School at Fredericton,
n. B., will bring the messages from
out of the State to the Franklin
County Teachers Association at its
annual session to be held at the
Pennington Normal School on Fri
day of this week, beginning at $50
A. NJ.
The program of the days sessions,
announced yesterday at the State de-
partment of education, is as follows:
General session, 9:S0-10:30 A. NJ
Prayer, Rev. W. S. Boardman, Farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
P. U. Com. Hearing
Set for Thursday

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold continued hearing at it's
Office at 10 A. NJ. Thursday, Sept.
23, on the petition of the municipal
officers of Mechanic Falls against
the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany in the matter of the manner
and conditions of crossing tracks at
Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

time and patience with this ,o,. :.
ter and believe me "
Yours very truly for the suecs,,
the Republican party,
(Signed) FRED " no1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
State House Chat

The State Highway Commission
will hold a meeting at the depart
ment at A. M, Friday of this week.
George A Loveland chief of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Gloria SwansOn's "Fine Manner,
the Opera House Today and Tbur.i
day
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-19
NASLI MRTVE NEMLUVNA
v MILL CREEK PARKU
Naleznici boil arestovani.

Vo stvrtok rano najdena bola
mrtvola nemhlvnat a., zakrdtena
do papieru, v Mill Creek parku.
Nasli ju Ambrose Huoy McGuf-
fey Road Roy Ballenger u Me-
Collum Rd. a Wilkinson Ave. Bal
lenger Huoy ma vysluchu udali
o naleze toto: V utorok precha-
dzali parkom, ked' Huon upozor-
nil Ballengera ma paklik, poloze-
ny pod jednou skalou a prikryty
druhou skalou zpredku, ably pax :
lik nebol spozorovany. Balle2ger,
idnc noci so stredy ma Stvrtok
cez park domov, spomenul 81 ma
Eaklik a wal ho domov. Donna ba-
lik rozkr1til a tn videl, re je to
mrtvola malinkeho nemluvnat "a,
chlapceka. Earl Matthews, ktory
byval Ballengerom, zatelefono-
val policii,, ktora Ballengera a
Huoya vZala ma miesto iikrytu a
preto ze je skoro nemozne medzi
skalami nieGo zbadat' chodni-
ka, obaja nalezci stall sa policii
podozrivymi a tax boil podrzani
ma policii pre- d 'alsf vysluch.' ;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-19
DOBRY MAR. PRACOvNfK,
JAN s. WALKO, v oBCHoDE

Pochvalne znamy narodny a cir
kevny pracovnfk slovensky v Ma
honing doline, p. Jan s. Walko,
blvainci (. 261O Taft Ave-, ma
Lalisingville, vstapil do poist u
jlceho obchodu a odpredavania
dobre znamyeh Chevrolet auto
mobiloy. Pan Walko predava po-
istenie kazdeho druhu, ako ma III
vot, tak proti ohnu inym zivcl-
nym pohromam, ako al proti au-
tomobilovym nehodam a kradezi.
Pan Walko je jednym z tych ma
10 III rodenych Sloyakov, ktori
vsemozne rracuje "a pokrok, pra-
va a pozdvihnutie svojho sloven-
.skeho naroda, "a eo>5e vseebecne
cteny a vazeny. V narodnej praci
berie beast uz Is rokov. Nasim
slovenskym rodakom p. Walku
vrele odporlcame do prmzne.
Podporujme svojich a mas pokrok
bude este rychlejSi!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-19
NOVY SL,OVENSKY
PoHRABNfCKY ZAVOD

Po tieto dni otvorili 81 v nasom
meste pod {. 1910 South Ave, mo-
derny pohrabnicky zavod dvaja
Slovaci, ktori sn dobre znami GO
zkiiseni a skolovani pohrabnici.
Sd to pan Leskosky, ktory Dol V
spolocnictve predtym s p. Andre
jom Krispinskym, p. Kepko,
ktory prevadza pohrabnictvo uz
vyse 90 rokov v New Castle ma
okoli. Pani Leskosky Kepko "a
riadili svoj zavod ma South Ave.
moderne a mozu vypravit' pohrab
Cd najjednoduchejsieho do mai
okazalej ejsieho. Ich cislo telefonu
ie 73o6s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-19
Divadlo ' Haselton
krasne zahrane
Miestncst' hola preplnena. Hsrci
drzaE v ustaviGnom smiechu obe-
csnstvo.

Minulej nedele, IA. febru6r3
Shor 159. X. Sokola zahral Pope
ludni vecer divadelnt k1sok j:
"Poctivost nadovsetko pod ko-
stolom Sv. Alzbets. Nebolo este
ami I hodln. ked sa obecenstyo
pocalq hrmit', ked bolo s ho-
din, hala nz bola zaplnena do po-ss
slednfho miesta. Ia tento cas- p.
Stefan Hrinink 81. Maria Hnat
rozveselovali obecenstvo ich 1nll-
zikou. Hra zapoeala sa presne
s. hodine trvala do 10. ia cel6
dive hodiny Jan Mihalsky, Stani-
slav Necko Jozef Ulicnv drzali
obecenstyo smiechu, ale al ich
spoluherci preukazali sa vvbor-
nou hrou. Obecenstvo 81 vel mi
chvalilo predstavenie, ze takejto
yeselej hry v Haselton este me-
bolo. ufam, re herci hereeky -
hraja nam budncnosti tax do
bre, ako teraz. Sokoli zahralf tor
to divadlo V prospech osady Sv.
Alzbety. zpr6vodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-19
MESTO ZRUSILO NoVY
PRoHIBICNf ZkKON

Mestska rada pred niekol 'ko
tyzdnami vyniesla bola zakon.
dl'a ktoreho kupovatelm akych-
kol'vek obchodnych a potravnyeh
clankov, ktorych sa nachadza
Wac ako pol percenta alkoholrh
mali sa registrovat'. Proti tomuto
zakonu silno PROFESSIONAL groceri-.
sti lekarnici, takze mestska rn-
da zakon musela zrusit'. ZakonI
Dol vyneseny tym ciel 'om, aby boz
10 zabranene pijanom vol'ne ma
kupovanie "bay rumu", alcc
rub" inych preparkck po4rsn
nych hclicona "a 5l. ll||| ~