davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
THE BEST MEN NEEDED.
Washington Gazette.

w dSilillSlOu idLGtle.
The action Of Judge Cook, at the be
ginning of last weeks term OF the Su-
perior court in Rockingham, IN refusing
to excuse certain business men who had
been drawn as jurors, after rendering the
excuses. that their business would suffer
if they served on the jury, IS to be com
mended rather than condemned. We DO
not know how it is in other counties, but
in this one our leading citizens have been
conspicuous for their absence from our
juries, and their seldom performing this
duty has become so noticeable that II
two or three of this class happen to be
caught as talesmen for the day their
presence on the jury IS the subject Of sur
prise and comment.
In proof Of this we have only to re call
the first trial Of Hatton Perry, when such
Of our business men as S. r. Fowle. NJ. t.
Archbell and others of equal business
standing in the community and county
were selected as members Of the jury.
Immediately on their being sworn IN to
try the case the whispers of surprise could
be heard all over the court room, and the
remark was frequently heard IN common
dation Of their selection and that the
prisoner would receive justice, let their
verdict be for or agalnst hlm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
LEADERS AMONG NEGROES ARE TC
BLAME.
Charity and Children.

Charity and Children.
The Monroe Journal writes temporarily
and sensibly in the issue of last week on
the nameless crime, putting the blame for
the prevalence of the evil upon the edu-
Gated and influential negroes who,
instead of using their power to sup
press the evil among the brutal and vile,
spend all their strength and influence De
nouncing mob law. They, as the Journal
well says, lave the matter in their own
hands. The newspapers cannot reach the
raplsts, Tor they do not read newspaper
but the leaders among the negroes are IN
close touch with all classes and are per
strong that the evil viii be greatly les
sened, if not entirely suppressed. But
these leaders rarely say a word against
the CRIME Tor which so many negroes arc
lynched: on the other hand they intensity
race hatred by assailing the mob. which
will continue to Kill every negro who Laws
his brutal hand upon an innocent woman.
and they are entirely silent about the
crime which causes the Reinforcement OF
law, which we all d~eplore. This. to ia. is
the most dlscouraging thing about the ed
u~catlon Of the negro. If education made
him morally stronger or better there
would be far more hope for the race: in
stead ST that, however, it seems only TO
give him ~shrewdness enough to save his
own hide, without lifting his life an inch
higher than that of the low level of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
WHICH IS YOUR CLASS.
Little River Record.

Little RIVER RCcOIu.
All the people are in one of three
classes: ID Abstainers; (2l could quit,
if would; 90 would quit, If could. Every
body began Ia first-class, but most OF the
world advanced to the second-class. No
one ever reached the third-class, except
those who went into the second. When
class are you in? Which is the safest
class to be in? From the third class
many have gone on to the d~runkard's
grave and the drunkard's hell. People say
that it is all foolishness to talk about a
mans not being able to quit. But it Is
not foolishness; it is a real fact. Many
there are who have gotten into the
clutches of strong drink and are absolute
~ devoid of power to stop. It IS q ter
rible sight to look upon a man IN this
terrible state. Stay in the frst-class II
you would shun the third
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

Richmond News Leader.
It would be well Il All the parents Of
boys and girls attending the public
-chool-and for that matter. private
schools also-would do some severe and
honest thinking and >elfeXamlnat1on and
analyst, al the beginning Of the coming
school term ana would make some yc'y
strong and definite resolutions and stick
to them. one vice OF the public school
system j. the temptation II Offers parents
10 sLirk their responsibility and 70 unload
the whole burden OF management. tram
ing and instruction OF children on the pub
lie school system and teachers. The
schools cannot he made effective and can
not do the work they are intended to do
without the cordial cooperation ana earn
est help of the parents OF the pupils. Pa
rents should run their families on system
and during the school session should have
a regular study hour. or time, 50 much as
may be needed. and should see that II i
used faithfully. 4 child can be trained
to do certain things at certain tunes IN
til it becomes a fixed habit and tie lat
ural thing to do. Il can be taught 70 get
out It's books and go to study as regular
" and naturally az it goes to meals or
becomes sleepy at night. On the Other
hand. neglect and carelessnoss or q httle
loosening OF watchfulneSs or discipline
viii allow a child 40 become Irregular and
uncertain even in eating and sleeping.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
LET'S NAME HIM.
Greensboro Record.

A gentleman occupying a berth IN a
sleeper on the early tram from Raleigh
this morning got himself into d boX He
got too hot for comfort about daylight,
so he got out on the rear platform, clos
ing the door behind him. The door had
a spring lock on it and OF course locked
itself. The gentleman enjoyed the cool
morning breeze immensely, but when he
decided he was getting into town and
had better get inside, he found he couldn't
make it. Yelling did no good and It was
almost UP to the station that the porter
happened to open the door and let him IN.
A number Of people east Of the city saw
him on the rear platform of the coach,
clad only in his night robe and he was
a beauty, to be sure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

THE CADISHNESS OF ROOSEVELT.
Portsmouth star.
The average American viii find it diff
cult # not impossible - understand how
President Roosevelt could harm himself
in meeting Sir Thomas Upton one time
or a thousand times. Although lie i but
an English baronet. Sir Thomas has the
higher title OF gentleman. and that fv1u-
fes him 10 meet Theodore Roosevelt Of
equal terms at a yacht club dinner or a
any other so-called social function. II IL
the membership Of the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Club there IS that spirit for winch
Americanism is the best term, then Sir
Thomas Upton viii be q guest at the
forthcoming dinner, whether Mr.. RooSe-
Welt likes 1t or not. But Theodore ROo>e-
Welt harpCns to be President Of the United
states the people of which. for the most
nart. have neither liking nor use for any
thing that sayors OF the customs or pras-
tees Of European counts. Hence MIR,
R~ooseyelt's caddishness IN this affair
passes over the yacht club and becomes
the concern Of the American people.
These, or 50 many OF them as are Yet but
plain Americans cannot fail to see IN this
incident the effect Of a long residence IN
washington upon the character Of Ar.
Roosevelt. In that city, albeit the capital
Of the nation. there Is concentrated the
Official snobbishness Of the country
There, too, is much ado about precedence,
social etiquette and other frillS, picked Up
from the outskirts of European courts
and brought over by sissy men and silly
women. Out Of this mess the President
Of the United States energies to tell q
company Of American citizens that he Will
not accept their invitation to dinner II
Upton is to put his legs under the same
table. Then poor Mr.. Loeb, secretary ia
His St~renuousness, supposedly an
American citizen and not a funky, is SAID,
in explaining the Presidents position, 10
have
"Plainly showed the distressing effect
the effort cost him. He had earlier
in the day spoken lightly of the com
DlicatiOn. After he had had an inter
view with the President late IN the
afternoon he returned to his office.
His eyes were then bloodshot. For }
moment he seemed near a collapse"
Poor Mr.. Loeb. Resign, you. Why not
and go to selling bonnets and organizing
sewing societies. Do that or put on vel
low plush and let US know, once for all
that you are a court lacky or a weak
imitation of such and not the secretary O
an American citizen temporarily Presi-
dent Of the United States. What a pickle
herring tragedy anyhow. 1t IS without
sense, hope or promise, unless some hard
headed, unterrihed Democrat and Ameri.
can can be found in the membership o,
the S~eawanhaka Club. who will tell Mr.
Roosevelt to go to thunder with his Ill
manners and his royal etiquette.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

According to the Monroe Enquirer the
people who bring fire wood there are up
against the real thing in the way of a
trust. 1t says that the wood sellers held
day, the object of the meeting being to
raise the price of frewood on that mar
ket. a pledge was drafted by which it
was agreed to sell pine wood for not
less than $50 a cord. 1t was agreed
that any signer of the pledge who sells
below the price mentioned shall forfeit
one half of the selling price Of the wood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
THE VIEWS AND OPINIONS OF SOME OTHER EDITORS

ignorant and degraded. With all tie
money spent on the education Of the negro
and al the facilities that nave been given
Inn for Enlightenment. the CRIME con
tlnues to increase and the moral force III
there re such d thing among the eil-
Gated has not been aTraycd on me soc
or virtue and purity Education. whether
among white Or Black people. that j. un-
touched and unchastened by renglan. Is
more Of ! curse than q blessing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
THEY NEED SOAP INSTEAD OF
COLOGNE.
GastOnla Gazette.

1t IS reported in the papers that the
perfumery bought f e King of Eng
land this summer cost over 5000. Many
people need things they don't get, but
haven't you observed that there's one
thing Of which it may be safely said that
the folks who need the most usually get
the most? It's cologne. But it is a most
deceptive fancy-this yearning after per
fumery; SO many people imagine they
want cologne when what they really need
Is soap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

The Tarboro firemen are preparing to
give the curious citizens Of that place
shower baths at high pressure and this.
too, right on tie eve of winter The Tar
boro Southerner gives the reason for this
urgency stand back" regulation in these
words: THE firemen realize the democrat
izlng and impeding effects of bystanders
at fires. At their recent meeting it was
agreed that after persons, other than fire
men or police, were asked to stand back
the hose would be turned upon those who
would not obey. 1t is well enough for
citizens to attend fires but before at
tempting to aid they should wait until
their services have been requested bv
those in authority
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
AN ADMINISTRATION THAT MAKES
WAR ON WOMEN.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Miss Huldah Todd, a postmistress at
Greenwood, Del. has been removed be-
cause according to the record, she was
particularly and personally obnoxious to
Senator Alice" and one Houseman, an
Addicks' worker, has been appointed IN her
stead. Naturally there is excitement and
indignation throughout the State" for.
first of all. the postmistress whose head
was cut off had diligently abstained from
meddling in politics, and, then, it IS patent
that any one filing a Federal office in
Delaware who is personally obnoxious to
one j. Edward Addicks, a private citizen,
must be equally obnoxious to his man
Friday, whom he made a United States
Senator. The charge Of being personally
obnoxious is one that could be made with
facility against any postmaster IN Della
ware. If 1t Is sufficient to warrant eXpul-
sion from the Federal service, there
seems to be no obstacle to a clean sweep
of all postmasters who do not wear the
Addicks collar. A man is a postmaster IN
Delaware to earn his bread and butter.
Let it once go abroad that he is person
ally obnoxious to Man Friday and he feels
the pressure to sacrifice his principles, #
he is a regular Republican, and therefore,
opposed to Addicksism. Postmasters can
bt III q IuIIcISu Ways " Il poiICi1Hl
boss. If the boss of the Union Republi-
cans, whose purpose it IS to succeed Man
Friday in the Senate. could eject every
man from a postOffice who was not for
hm, Miss Todd would have plenty Of COM
rany. How, it may be asked. can they
escape him when a woman Is removed for
being particularly and personally obnoy-
ious to Chairwarmer Alice?
Now, if Miss Todd were particularly and
personally obnoxious to the community of
Greenwood, that would be a different
thing. Then it would be due to that com
munity, if it were a laW-abiding and rs
tional community, to supply it with a
new postmaster. But what right under
high heaven has any citizen-and a United
States Senator is a citizen after alto
make 1t a political matter that he doesn't
like a postmaster, and why should the
slightest attention be paid to his aversion
if the postmaster is earning his salary by
faithful service and suits the community?
And when the postmaster IS a woman,
the thing is preposterous. abominable.
shameful. If this outrage is allowed to
become a precedent, civil, yes. religious
liberty Will become only a tradition in
Delaware.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
SCENES FROM THE SALOON.
North Carolina Baptist.

-NOfIn IarOIlna Baptist.
Some time ago Morganton voted in tie
saloon. Last week Charley Cmpbell shot
ana Killed Sam Pearson in J. c. Tate's
bar-room. This IS scene one.
His wife and child came to see the diving
man and went away in grief, a widow and
an orphan. Scene two.
Campbell Is IN jail and to be tried for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

Attention Is called to the letter about
cotton written by Mr.. Ashley Horne, Of
clayton published in another column. 1t
is written by a conservative man, and ono
who Is intimately acquainted with the
cotton market. 1t is worth reading. and
rejecting upon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
Greensboro Female College Library.

Greensboro Female College nos-. -
must have, an adequate library t.-
Alcoyes named for Rcys. Jesse a.
inggim and w. Z. Norman Teee >
number of books.
During these past few weeks O..
tainty concerning Greensboro Teit
leea. It's Alumnac and friends mas.
glad to aid 1t by their heart teli iF"
and earnest, Well-dIrcctcd effort.
that the AIumnae ASSOCIATION haas
enabled by Gods guidance and l.
to arrange a new lease Of life for our
loved Alma Mater, we ind IFS t".
must be replaced that It's "oF@ ta#'
on without inconvenience. IL
students can use the city and o.h..
ries rendered, but the best wo-A
Il necessary to build up the ca.t"e. FL.
brary at once.
A list of all books IN poss.a.
Greensboro Female College -.e
those loaned) was furnished at .
quest September 4. Hhlle t"#
buttons in the month OF AG-a-.
been liberal. much money and A..t
books are needed, as Will DE- seen j
glance at this list:
Century Dictionary, ten To.-....
en-.
Appleton's EncycIopedi@ l-'-.'
History Tor heda! i'--'''~-
umes gwen.
Library OF Hlslor'0a'
volumes (glfeh)'
E~ncgciopsd''' 1'
C~oaned).
Literature OF All MAUI.
stevenson ; "oIhS'
---
~Coaned).
hawthorne thFee 'oI"".
Dickens, t"ehtE-ioNi ''-1-
Observation-Disclosures
umes (glven)
Macaulay History OIL
volumes tglYeh')
History OF En@H5n Llse'-''''
four volumes t9iFehJ
Collection OF ofat4oh~ Oh
kinney, tWentyioLE Fo.-'-
Green History OF h1s@
umes Cg-ven)
Hahefton "oIA7'
'slEeh)
Library o. AA'i4.a"
volumes (giFen).
One volume each. poems
Pope, shelley "a'7" o..-
Byron, Milton, Poetcat Qa.
Mrs. y. :. NoF.h'i'
Of valuable books ol i@.
brary which have pToaa-t
reached the college. Her
is highly appreciated bg t1-
ISOLATION. the college iae--.
Ny children JON me Bit '
to one who was an esteem.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
All

There has never been offered
in North Carolina SO much
good readingfor so little money
as we are offering under the
following proposition: Tor
10 We will send the follow
ing for one year:
The Farmer and Me-
cl1anic, an paga North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North Carolinian,
an 8 page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The ~Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for s>ne Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these papers one year.
For particulars, address
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
DaIaiOh ~ C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
SHOULD STAY SETTLED.


North Carolina BapIlst.
The reading public feels better
Durham depot matter has at .#. .
finally, fully and forever settled n
Brother Daniels, Of the News aa.
server. should see that it -tay- -ott1..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
Sette 9 16.

erwieien lit, iene Seller ausi9lieBli@
wdbrsnb ietner gonsreBseit besoser
BOT, meber porber nod na6ber. gs
lit iomit tlar, baB er bic Seller als
geite6uns befOmmen bat, bam't er
fir ani9aHuns Der granbt'iden 8aa=
re bur9's 9enerolpotamt uno fir bic
basu n0tbise gepiaisunsi in poitetat
arbeitete. Ob er Gle bsiasten @elber
gang In bic eisene Sai6e itedte, ober
Of er ei,ten She'll berlelben on goIe=
gen absab, alto geto9ener unb gez
Iteder suslei6 mar, i6eiut nod ni9t
aufsefldrt gu lein.
Sie Sunbesanmalti9afte i'm Staat
SEEM gort baben burd bic fortidreiz
tenbe gntbiuuns Der goiitanbdle
bur@ 9eneralpoitmeiiter 9apne uab
ieinen sei6idteu 9elfer 8riitom i9on
gar Wan9es gu tbun sesen Nnri6ise
aus Sem gorter Poitdmtern unb Ell
ner uor ibuen mirb itd nun rpobt
aud NIT benz Miiter briggs befanen
mifIeu. Oas 8unbssseies beitimmt
folsenbes: Sin gonsrebmitslieb, MEL
DIES BON trseub wober @elb annimmt,
um 8esus auf cine Dor eineu, Der gonz
sreBbduier ODER Der gousreBausi9ine
i9webenbe Sraae beeinfluBt Ri rper=
ben, ioa nit elmer 9elbbuBe, bic brei=
NAL 10 bod iein fann. pie bas beso=
gene 9elo, unb NIT giniperruns Bis
gu bret Sabren beitraft rper6en. aus=
brudti6 1T babel beitimmt, baB Bic
seri9tlt@e gerfolsuns unb geitrafuus
aud nod Der gonsrebsett zines iolden
geito9enen fattfinben fanu. a6sr
nidt uur seseu Ben geitodenen, ion=
bern aud sesen Ben gefte9er ri9tet it9
bas Sunbesseies, benin es befttmmt,
ba Bbie oben anssfibrten Strafen au6
Den treHeu ioIeu, Der Elm Wttslieb
bes 8unbesienats ober bes Nbgeorb=
u~etenbauies beittdt ODER ibm cine ge=
fte9unS anbtetst. Die pieridbrise
gonsreBtbdtisteit pom briggs eritret=
te it6 bur6 bic 3ett Der Yrditbeutz
Rc&inlep's. unb pobl nod
mandsm Qnberen, Der benz gonsreB
anseb0rte ober anseb0rt, rpirb es BET
Der g%atlaruuns bes Rtiter Briggs
gar 5ledt gu Wutbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25

mtrb. 8aruu1 ssi9ab bas ui9t?
Sebr einfad! 8eil man annabm,
baB Ma9en I'M Sntereiie Der repa.
blitanil9en Yartei uub i'm Ginuer:
ftdnbniB nit republitanti9en Polt
titern leine Patronage ausnuste, nc
iie ben sr0Bten gortbetl bra@te,
ndmli6 CUR Sideruns Der Nomina:
ton bes Germ Hooleuelt. @ar ia
bod Serr Fapue gu btelem 3wede an
bic Spise bes Oepartements seite1t
rporten.
SIM Sebruar enbli9 bdmmerte es
bod BEN 9erreu, baB retpas faul"
NOT. Au@ banu murbe nod ni9t UNI
terlu@t, neil Der SdluB Ser gouz
sreBieiiion DOR Der Sbire" itanb
@te bas etne unterlu9uns bes Sc:
i9dftssebabrens zines 8eamten i'm
gofbepartemeut gu binbern uermas,
lit uns unueritdnbli9 ~aQeroiuss err
freuen mir uns au9 uur gang sewobn:
liden l1utertbanenperltanbes 10 er:
leudtet uie bte boben Serren in
@aibtnston itno mir uidt. SIM Wdr5
enblt9 murbe cine llnterluduns an
seorbnet unb lansiam ~besonnen, beiBt
es, ba Der 9eneralpotmeiter unb Der
Prditbent entidlofen waren, Ser
@ebrbett auf BEN 9runS gu tommen.
Serr &ooieuelt lteB Foititanbal Pof=
itanbal iein unb besab it9 auf ieineu
mebrw09entliden Summarizing. Ser
generalpoitmeiiter Denies leineu Offer
unb feline gnti6loienbeit, Ser 8abr=
beit auf Ben @ruub gu fommen, 81
bur9, baB ct it9 S9rttt Dor S@ritt
;6sernb pormdrts brdnsen lieB uni
elmer neuen Spur tmmer erit baun
folste, penn CT abiolut ni6t mebr
anbers fonnte. Sie bstatairten Nn=
ffasen Snaod's !. g. bebanbelte er
als rleere 2uft" unb als miBtses ge=
idwds zines enttdui9ten aemterid=
gers. Grit DOR penisen @oden tit
Ma9en iuspenbtrt unb unter Anflase
seitelIt porben. - SIN et9t bteier
biitorti9en Sbatia9en mta bic abz
miniitrrtton bes Serrn Rooleuelt beute
nod Der @ett weis MAIDEN, baB tie
pom anfans an entidlonen seweien
iet, Ser @abrbett auf Sen 9runb gu
eeben unb Hiemanben su i9onen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
Carl s9ur;. bsuti9er 11ntsrri9t,
oeuti9e Spra9e.

Son ieinem Sommerits am 2afe
George tritt Carl S9urs aud fir Sen
beutiden l1nterri6t in Ben 0Tentliden
S9ulen elm. gr last in eineu, oHenen
Brief:
rWas bic Nrase betriTt, OF
Oeuti9 in BEN 0Hentlide en-
S9ulen selebtt perben ioute, 10
bin id INNER entidieben bafir gene
len. Sour iol es 10 sei9eben, baB bic
&tnoer wtrtlt9 etpos Orbentli6es
lernen unb fir bic Sprate ein Snter=
eile sepinnsn unb nitt In elmer 8eile,
bie ben 2ebrsesenftano ben S9ilern
ldiits uub suuiber ma9t. Ni6ts bilft
mebr, bie Gsit4tsfrstle zines Wen=
lden gu erpeiteru, ais bic &euntntB
BON mebr als elmer Spra9e. Oie
9enntniB bes Oeutiden neben Der
ensltl6en 2anbeslprade lit in bieier
gesiebuns aus ptelen grinben bei
@eitem am nislt9fteu. Ser gtnpurf
baB bic aulttutruns bes Oeuti9eu
neben Dem gusliI9eu ben amerifaniz
i9en gatriotismus unierer Susenb
beeintrd9tisen f0nnte, lit Elm 10 offeu=
barer unb baaritrdubenber unlinn,
baB er feine ernltli9e grudsuns per:
bient. Sd babe iber bielen puntt
porSa'brenetne &ebe sebal.
ten. S6lieBlt@ tann id nur nod
bic 9oHuuns ausipre@en, baB in Ben
0Hentli6en S6ulen pom Seem gort
Der beutide llnterri9t nidt muir benz
Nameu nod b%eibebalten, ionbern aud
tbatiddli6 mirfiam semadt merben
m0se."
@as bie pon Carl S9urs ermd6nte
G eb betriHt, 10 bielt er sielelbe uor
feds Sabren beim sol6enen Subilduu
bes Seem Yorfer n9ieberfrans". 60
tam ni@t i@obeu, lonberu muir nisen,
wenu mir lire prddtisen, bebersisensz
mertben 9auptfeusn uniern 9eieru
mieber ms @ebd9tntB rufeu ; iie laus
ten:
Scr 9ebanfe, baB bic 8euabrung
Der beuti9eu Spra9e nebeu Der ensli=
i@en bic gntwidluns bes ameritani=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
Die @arnun9 zines Nrbei=
terfreunbeS.

Die ame1itauiI6en Geperfldaften
baben uobl feinen mdrmern unb auf=
ridttseren sSreunb als ben bur6 feline
fdbtse gertret1ns Der &%oblensrdber
Dor Ser &oblentrife= gommiliton Be-
tanut seuorbeneu Re9tsanpalt gla=
renee g. Oarrop in gbicaso. I'm 10
srOBere Bea9tuns perbient elm @or=
tras, Ben bieler Sertreter ser Nrbeit
fiirsli9 in Chicago lber bas Sbema :
rSte gefabren fur bic 9emerti6afz
ten" sebalten bat. Seine &ebe mirb
als @arnuns an bic Arbeiter besei9net
uub tie bat, neil aus bem Wunbe Ell
mes 10 eifrtseu gerfe@ters Der Sa@e
ser orsaniiirten Arbeit fommenb,
nidt serinses aufieben errest. ST..
Oarrom laste u. g.: Oas pbdnome=
male 8adstbum Ser Nrbetter= unions
in ben lesten swet Sabren, obslei9
etn3ts baitebenb, erinnert an basienise
Der anisbts Of sabor Dor unsefdbr
3wau5is Sabren. Oaraus, baB bas
unionwelen beute 10 tart lit, folst
aber nod ni9t, baB es aud lebens
trdftis iet. @enn Radi@ldse TOM
men, unb unter uuierm sesenwdrtisen
Probuttionslpitem t0nneu iol9e nt9t
ausbleibeu, wenu etne sroBe an3abl
arbeiter bei9dftisunsslos wirS, ban1
ruerbea bic 9emerfidafteu ibre Stdrte
81 erprobeu baben. 81 1T uerbdltniB=
mdBis lei@t, bic arbeiter gu orsant=
itren, uenn es Nrbeit un6 8erbienit
tn SiQe sibt, aber i9wer lit es fie