davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
NUDGE SPLITS HAIRS
AND JUSTICE WEEPS

ana northwest side quotation vas not written @ u
pn tho superior court OF Nas county @ abe arist
,@ s,sspsors judge es'sans from the bench
he nnas mat legislature wrote into statute .a S
mean, -po'oe ofrsr It may ~, h. does und
spell makes no undins upon 'ha, f"ne @ "
mat they they talSins a,pe - ,t
what amount why merely ms , 49, sa Tor
VA. indicted ey the which judge ben called INTO s ~
the alleged nonfeesanee in office spe,'S % Tns
s,,.rl ~ n.ssax against vice ana st
mayor has always noins Of sanns sna
vices aiesod TO be rampant IN tho s"'s'' ~
down there and lock AZ ~ =, ,,.nns.. In
popular suspicion Away" existed that % a ~ since
tendero. had wholly escaped the maio ssa rhs
everybody well informed upon the state o. 49, ,,,
crhniaany. ussugsnt and indicted nv" "''Os"
1t hs business 10 knew o., . s,,s officer to
fan to make saoge the laws pf'e
NIGHT here judge pen stepped Thers Is ne doubt ma,
Mayor tIumes aud that he c'na '"h -
visited IN Alch he took usn rules that II = n
Humes to use hts oita ss - es
Ve because the public officer ~hsa ~
mat statute bet police efnesr mr,ss , sim,
II. rysaas hs laws Of caafef"s s,e re
hae STATUTES IN ao's 70 jss,.,a,ars meant
'hlos sssess they a'a not 50 -
N \. fundamental principle the construction Of statutes 'as
IN. ..n. 81 word or phrase Ascsr'ansd BY reference 20
sAs usAniax Of words or phrases with which
''a 'a a., lawyer Juas. h II knows Of
,s : s. The courts uniformly decided and vh
sOod words cannot be ~fsnehea a~ay ZION ~
II legislative act says official Of offies aea % s
80. sfr. h.s four year ether states Of tbs taa
IL py.umptson that the Washington ieSs.ss -
hecanss The uarunp9 vN
90 make Than IL h oresen sH'
thap 70 tha What they ~'re aons me
oRzaeion IRIS hasE hu CIV y
an unpleasant ~eua compel him to hht ms F
s.g s..s, ~ 800 is.s 49, ~ =. ' .
psura uzea % . ~ ny
m lnssat uaa esan.inx stables Of Seattle vice and 'p
a.
That the grand accomplish much vA' sasxa"n
...s.r she rAh nsophys. imagined na' Jass s
would nafy the extremely hSbas results - ~
CESSATION
y. overthrow tu"sa upn ten
r.v 80 haa virtually spioxiaes for ms ras
.xx. thai help friend IN ne~a man 70
drive the q reform
Tn. prcsng from Judge hss RUINS en-
IN. court take Sss. Al 'ss
xw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

woman \. called shs grows
fired Of
gffa y.4rs
Easter spprcachHx Every ~owan and girl would De ase
"A he. sunday millinery ana
ali o feminine desire
Butt hesepo had no MONEY
n they could Not that thsy we're
greedy q usa.y acquired taste No they
dressed like the othef@
so girls department. store ana s'o's Saat my
nothing ihey could not a'e Tor @-ssh
hen
How
. not pretty And they began
misery Of heart
o,s. up .lr nina. ana vent
jail
That's tha
INSIDE @t-=sF%a sf.@
Shakespeare GUTTER m efh
,nx. IA Iay Macbeth tortuFins
lust tudrei Be peuent girls They wee weak
an vanity IKE And wen-k
hey nave much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
WHY WOMEN SHOULD
BUY LOCAL PRODUCTS
SUCCESS OF sEArrlg.s MANU- FAcruRIRs WILL INCREASE
FAMILY iNcomGs-HtHTs TO CHOPPERS

The women ~ Seattle can DO a
xrvai deal toward making this city
a permanently prosperous iudnstfiai
center Il. very large extent they
are the buyers ~ the family. and IN
them rests the responsibility af puf-
ehaainE the articles that the family
rats. drinks ana uses. II the Was
men. therefore. Insisted On getting
Fuada made Ia sattla they would
have a powerful innusnee ga tbs ia.
tufs uf the city,
II l. well known that The Local
manufacturers turn oNt a product
that ia fully equal 81 quality @ the
taatefn Epasiu. and IN many lines the
seattle goods are better than thoNa
made elsewhere And certainly the
home manufacture ia able 10 aFef
his Euqia AZ prices that eumpafe IA
vofahiy Nifh those 81 hls eomprt-
ffaFs.
Given equal quality and price. sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

~ the local manufacturers SHOULD
b. given the preference and theF are
when the matter IL undrrrtnoh
squArrly 81 tha purchaser, * thr
women who buy what they have
boon in the habit 81 using nr what
their dealer puts OF pn them would
take tho small trouble 60 examine
tho prudutf u the various local Ia .
tories they would SIT goods thar
would slVe them steady Satisfaction.
aud al prices probably less Than
Eastern articles. which. % course.
have 10 stand heavy freight charges.
besides getting afilci"H when
would please thsll. the women y ~
iuel.f ga hma products would
have IRE IS tisfaeiian ~ knowing that
thor we're promoting the growth ana
wealth - the city. ~ the same Time
furp affing the success ~ Their has-
tsanda, fathers and hfotherr. In no
matter what business they may hap
pen e. be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
FAMOUS RESORT
BURNED

NEW oHf.EANR. April tA-Ths
West End q fanauus resort situated
lust outside fha city ufhita. vas
Totally destroyed ~ firn tlus morn
ir4 Ths building Vas a landmark.
and WAS familiar to visitors 60 thi.
city fpufa AL Hasks 81 the weird.
The main pavilion WAS Turned to-
xrthsr with = nunnhrf 20 ams Ter
establishments and hsaa thnuaea. The
mnRt seFiaas LOSSES Nafs sustained
BY member q the anuthSrn Yacht
club. A large number % yachts.
cas boats AMI sleopa at a. thHf were
burned hefefe fhsY could bs moved
The iosa apnHustmafss fIt ect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

BERLIN APRIL q. A famous
gang - burglars which has uperat=
"a la fhia part OF Germany fur I've
years. has been nauudgd up hy the
police, Their operations have covers
90 a very considerable extent % ter
ritars and thalr uohhericn amount "a
more than s. 600 600
The sang mad a systematic organ
lsat.nn. with beard Of managers,
uron which duVuiYpd the duty ~ d.
resting tbs efforts % the operating
members Thia board o. managers
was divided intn commercial and
technical directors thn nrai having
control % the disposition 81 All stolen
goods. vhils the lauer sought cut
and planned the ribbcrlra them
selves
In this city alone. the hand had
committed mofe than 10 large bur
Riafisa. their piunder amounting IN
value 90 mere than one million dol
lars
The directors 81 the gang stnnd
hiNh IN the community. resided ~
homes usufipt1siy appointed. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
SITUATION
IN STOCKS
CONFUSING

NEW YORK. Arrii "a Wall
street this morning n visihlY unset
tied and confused over the failruad
stock situation t4auduu il taking 4
more haf.efal xIaW ~ the ma tier and
bought rather heavily IN American
railroad securities. ON the curb the
list averaged = point higher than
last nights CLOSING quotations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
TURNED TURTLE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aprii a.
Tho soow Hughes turned turtle IN a
yale on Marcus Hook thia morning
ana waa later driven ashore CA the
Delaware side Thefc Wrr" four
mon in har cabin az The time she
rnpaired, but II IL not Yet known u
they are dead at alive Assistance
WAS Hnnt from hufe ana an 'H"t
VIII be made O. teHeuaoah' men u
they arc atili alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
THE LARGEST
=. eri;.za4FLeST

HREaES. April "a An tut
nhenae efUwt gathered ~ uisnv -
the start u the liner Kaiser VIII
helm ~ On her maiden wy ASs 60
Amnfica thts fssuFuinn fShn - the
largest liner aIioat She cost "a
eca.eeo aud accommodates nesFfy
5000 passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
MUCH STOCK
rs DROWNED

wAanNaTos. int. April H.
Tie White river has risen ten feet
during the pBHt - nouns and b. nov
rising Ht the HaIn o. three inches
an hour Much stock has been
drowned. Grow ing grain ~ the
bottom lands II ruined Tho river
M several miles wide nt some
points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
DEATH OF
MRS. JACKS0N

PAnKEHHnuud. W. Va, April
IA Mrs. jackson. wife Of judge
John n. jackson ~ the United
statssspurt fell dead from her chair
this morning from heart disease hhs
was one Of the muHi ss,i1iy KNOW =
ana respected women In the STATE
Jackson h the jude who incur 70
The eumity Of union mine Workers
nv his strike decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
DYNAMITE
KILLS TWO

rfrTauUnd. ro.. April IA
premature dynamite blast occurred
IL Che Washington tunnel this
morning Two Austrian fahatefa
were Killed aud two others were
fatally injured The Cnuse Of the
explosion Ia attributed 10 eufeirHa-
HaaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
TWO HUSBANDS

II ,e.sraphed from FSs divorced wife Of
psrr NJ Faxier her
me announcement Of husbands eailous.
poth his crime
.- p.sssr She endured VITA
min, early prvatons the world
by the fiis
millions
rr..abix drawn upon
onalre scandal because OF
bribery
Ana add Of
nothing Of what happened driven daily
orders taken beyond
the limits village discarded
facts long passbe
4 sss
Here 4
wife OF wealthy mind
body
ali his tna her awful
whseh courted amid
living
a husband.
held marriage convenience this sacred
saIary suicide
he could live his
knaves they
public ready ~
be the
Dominion has excluded tina cKaretts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
GREENE WILL
BE HANGED

HOUSTON. Ter. April it-Charies
Nrorur. the Negro Hha escaped death
a. The stake - the timely arrival ~
the militia. was this morning SEM
iencrd 20 be hanged fIr la guilty
~ criminal assault and murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
MADE BURGLARY
THEIR BUSINESS
ORGANIZED GANG STOLE MILLIONS
Berlin Police Round Up Members of House Break.
erS Trust Whose Leaders Lived Like Prn-
ceS of the Royal Blood

lived in tho height ~ style. The
names % IA rims leaders have not
yet been made public By the paiias
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
SUICIDE or
EMMA BRANDT

nfnffS. April "a -- Emma
f,rantt the nure famous actress
cosnmltted ss4islae today b. gaking
rhierufaffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
Dancing Classes

Professor wttaon az Rank~ Haii
Npnssy and fridaT rVsniuEA f'rts
Nufs hszsone daffrs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

To Cur. = Cold In One Day.
TAKE Laxative Hrorno 0uiniun
Tablets. This signature.
on every boz, Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
WEST PAM
THE PENALTY

Media. Pa April ~ Albert West.
euIsred. who murdered Policeman
Allen. wac hanged this morning
s4aaaasa
90 20 Spinning for bicycle repairs
Dunlap. real eatale. ~ Union block
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

lie can hair
divide and ten
the difference
twstA erth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
BIER never falls 70 keep a plato up.
Lady attendant always.
Hours 30 to 600 daily; Sundays.
300 I'LL 100.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
Clubbing Offer.

Until further notice we will furnish
to our subscribers who have paid nm
to date and who will pay n wear in
advahcc, a combination of newspapers
as follows:
l.. The Intelligencer and the semi
81. 90. =
Q. The Intelligencer, the semi-weck.
ly News and Courier and the Home
and Farm (semi-monthly} one year for
s.. The 1ntelligencer and the semi
weekly Columbia State one year for
1915. "-
4: The Intelligencer and the Home
and Farm one year for 81 rs.
s. The Intelligencer, the semi-week-
~ Atlanta Journal and any one of the
following papers one year for So Is.
VIZ: Southern CultivatOr, The Western
Poultry News, American S%wineherd,
The Gentlewoman, Tri-State Farmer
and Gardner, the Home and Farm.
INC American Agriculturist, The Com
mercial Poultry, The Conkey Home
Journal, The StOckman, Farm and
Preside. Missouri Valley Farmer.
Now il the time to pay up your ar
rearages and get moro reading matter
next year for less money than ever
known before. every one of the news
papers being first class in their D
tive fields.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
Boon for Farmers.

Washington, DC, Jan. 14.-There
will be no more dreaded plaques of
grass horpers or Of locusts. The De-
partment IF Agriculture he's discover
ed a plague to kill the plague the
germ OF an extremely contagious insect
disease that "a wipe out the vastest
swarm Of locusts or of grasshoppers in
q single night. The discovery is the
result of years of patient investiga-
ton on she part Of the department en-
tomologists, and the practical value OF
the discovery has been demonstrated,
government agents and private indi-
viduals acting as such, all over the
world. The discovery is held to be of
immense value to farmers in those
sections of the country, notably the
Middle, West aud Southwest, where
the locust and grasshopper plaques
have for years been one of the most
dreaded possibilities against which the
farmer has to contend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Bill Still Pegging Away at the Yankees.
Atlanta Constitution.

to Chicago to take charge Of her pub.
lie schools and later on was chosen as
chancellor Of the University Of Ne.
braska, where he now is. Since the
war ne has frequently championed the
cause of tie South and became un-
popular with our malignant enemies.
Ut course as he Joined the army SO
young and lost an eye, we must let him
keep his convictions, but he is q big
hearted, brainy man or he would not
have dared to have c~yritten that tri-
butte. l wonder how it happened
that such men as Andrews and away
back, such men as Webster and Haw-
thorne and Emerson and Story and
Choate, could grow up and mature
among the noxious weeds of New
England. I still recall with much
pleasure q good speech I heard in
1874, at Amherst college-a com-
menoement Grafton by Rufus Choate,
who was regarded as the most bril-
liant, eloquent and impassioned orator
OF America. I had q schoolmate
there, and my Boston uncle said he
would go with me, for he lad to look
after MI. Choate, for he was an init
mate friend. I didn't know exactly
what that meant, but found out later.
The great hall was crowded with
the best people Of New England. My
uncle WAS with others seated upon
the platform. Mr.. Choate's face was
all nerves and muscles, his large eyes
and mouth conspicuous. For half an
hour his voice was almost o mono
tone with every word carefully
and distinctly uttered, but this was
but the breathing Of o gentle wind be-
fore the storm. Soon he seemed to
lose control of his own emotions and
scared away among the stars, and his
features took on an unearthly glow, his
arms responded to every sentence, his
frail body swayed to and fro and his
audience unconsciously swayed with
him and held their breath for fear
they would lose a word or a motion.
No, J. will lever forget that speech.
He stopped because he had to stop,
for with the last eloquent sentence he
became exhausted and was bodily lift
ed by my uncle and others to the ante
room where he was stripped and rub
bed down like an exhausted race
horse. In an hour or 80 he was re-
newed and revived. This was Rufus
Choate-a bundle of quivering pas
sionate nerves-whose eloquence no
audience could calmly listen to and
no jury Withstand. Bill Arp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
South Carolina's cred Bones"

Have you ever heard Of q class OF
people called "red bones?' said Lewis
Marshall Of Charleston, 8. c., to ths
Washington Star. "They are tie
most peculiar people in the United
States. No one living absolutely know,
the race from which they sprang or
whence the original settlers came.
They live nearly on the boundary line
between South Carolina and Georgia,
in the northwestern part Of che first
named state. They arc very clannish,
mix very little with people noe of their
race, and in q manner are quite thrift
ty. I am of the opinion that they are
descendants of the Basques Of South
ern France. They do not lack courage
for q company Of them served in
Hampton's legion during che late Civil
war, end bore themselves .bravely at
the first Manassas. Their skin is Of q
swarthy red, resembling that OF the
Indians, but at that point all resem-
blance ceases, except it be that they
are verp hot Of temper. I have often
wondered why the ethnologists Of this
country have not studied these people.
Surely q monograph on them would be
highly interesting"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
Law Of the Skirt.

Women must hold up their skirts
and protect their gowns from threat
ening nails and sharp corners while
shopping or marketing. Justice Hur-
Icy yesterday refused the protection
of the law to those who neglect such
precautions. It alao appeared that
the woman who goes marketing in q
silk skirt with a flowing train, made
for Derby day, has little standing in
his court.
On these points Mrs. Lucy O'Don-
nell, 1910 Garfield Boulevard, lost her
suit for damages agaimet John R.
Thompson. Mrs. O'Donncll's skirt,
in an unhappy moment, caught on a
nail on an orange box ia Mr.. Thomp-
sons store at 80 State street and q
large hole was torn in the garment.
She said the gown had cost $45 and
she wanted that amount of money
from Mr.. Thompson.
You were il a great hurry when
you entered the store?" asked Adolpb
Raphael, Mr.. Thompson's attorney.
"Of course I was in q hurry. 1 had
been to meet some friends at o depot
and l wanted to do my marketing and
get home. l rushed in and fastened
to the rear to the meat counter. Sud-
denly | heard something tear. I was
walking so fast I had to take two
more steps before / could stop to in
vestigate. Then I found my fine silk
skirt torn to pieces"
Mrs. O'Donnell proceeded to tell
how the garment had been made to
wear on Derby day and what its value
was.
"Was not that an expensive gown
to go marketing in?' suggested the
attorney.
"That doesn't make any difference"
retorted the witness.
"And did you hold the train up?"'
asked the court, taking q hand in the
questioning.
mo, l did not. If I had the tea,
would have been much worse"
"Those orange boz as were secu1 ely
slowed under the counter" Justice
Hurley said. "Tho fault was with
Mrs. ODonDell. She should have
held up her skirt. Let women carry
their skirts aud not trail them owe,
the floor and "-Chicagc
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, ltchlng
humOra, Eczema, Sorofala, Etc.


humOra, Eczema, Sorofala, Etc.
Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
pense. A personal trial of Blood
Belw is better than q thousand print
ed testimonials, so don't hesitate to
write for o free sample.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema.
scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils,
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism,
oatarrh. OF any blood or skin disease,
We advice you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. By Especially recon-
mended for old, obstinate, deep-seated
cases Of malignant blood or skin dis
eases. because Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b. kills thu poison in the
blood, cures where all else fails, heals
every sore, makes the blood pure and
rioh. gives the skin the rich glow of
ASalth. B.. BIB, the most perfect
blood purifier made. Thoroughly test
ed for 30 years. Costs 81 per large
bottle at drug stores. To prove it
cures, sample OF Blood Balm sent free
by writing Bleed Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medi.
cal advice sent in sealed letter.
6S~This is an honest offer-medicine
sent at once, prepaid, Sold in Ander-
son by Orr-Gray Drug Co., White &
White and Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
Wireless Compliments.

Southwell Fleet, Mass, Jan. 49,
Tbs following is the text of the mes
sages transmitted to-day by the Mar
coni system Of wireless telegraphy be-
tween Cape Cod and Cornwell, Eng
land, between President Roosevelt and
King Edward:
His Majesty, Edward VII, London,
England: In taking advantage of the
wonderful triumph Of scientific re-
search and ingenuity, which has been
achieved in perfecting a system Of
wireless telegraphy, 1 extend on behalf
Of the American people, most cordial
greetings and good wishes to you aud
to all the people Of the British EN-
pire. Theodore Roosevelt.
Sandringham, Jan. 10, 19O3.-The
President, White House, Washington:
l thank you most sincerely for the
kind message which I have just re-
ceived from you, through Marconi's
transatlantic wireless telegraphy. ]
sincerely reciprocate, in the name OF
the people Of the British Empire, the
cordial greetings and friendly scnti
ments expressed by you on behalf Of
the American nation, and l heartily
wish you and your country every pos
sible prosperity. Edward II. and l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28

Two of the most bitter things in
life are being Tilted by a girl and n
dose Of quinine.
- Crank notions are all right if they
can be turned to good advantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28

- F~ofty-ive tons is the record
weight ever pulled by O pair Of horses.
This was in the shape Of bark loaded
on { sleigh and pulled on Zoe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28

The death Of Mrs. Jessie Ben
ton Fremont recalls the storyof how
her father. Senator Benton, Of Miseou-
ri, opposed her union to Lieut., after
wards Gen. John G. Fremont. After
her marriage the Senator went to q
newspaper Office and handed in q no.
tice announcing the wedding Of Jessie
Benton TO John @. Fremont. The ed
itor ~sugge0ted that the groom's name
was usually put first. w~hereupon Ben
ton said explosively: SIT will 80 in
that way are not at all: Fremont did
not marry my daughter; she married
him."
Stops the Cough and Works Off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
- As an all-around musician the
organgrinder heads the list.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-10
Gnnhrnt DER fEchrratinn.

8Ditpn, 9. Nop. - Der Gonpert
Der nQmericQn federation IF 2ubor"
puroe beute in Der y5aneuil 9aQ" err
0ffnet unb tptrb minoeItens 10 Sage
lang in 6iBung 6leiben. Die 3a6L
Der 9elegaten, nel6e Oemiel6en BEL
fpo6nen perDen, 1T Ats, 9ieielben
r~eprGIenttren 1000 Qr6eitersStim
men. Daniel ., 9rt5coG, 8rditOent
Der 8oItoner rGentral 2ubor=llnion,"
belt ais 8ertreter Der unioniittI6en
@eiperte bon Bolton Die 8egriiBung5=
Mn1pra6e an Die 9eleguten in Der @rz
0ffnungs7iBung. Sine Der 6auptfraz
gen, bic ben GongreB bei4dftigen
niro, 1T bic, o6 bic oNmerican 5eOez
ration Of Qo6or "i6ren offtliirten N}itz
glieoern empfe6len tpirb, ii6 nit ber~
%jenigen politiIfen Partei 81 aQiiren,
bic na6 i6rer M}einung Die Sntere7en
Der Qrbeiter am beiten f0rOern fam.
Gs 6eiBt, es tperoe cine Heiolution
etngebrd6t neroen, mpmurd Die D6e@
oeration" fattiI6 bic So6e bes So=
ciaIi5mu5 CUR i6risen ma6t. QnOere
CUR 9istuiiion gelangenOe 6ragen
tperoen Die bes oSnOuItrialismts" i'm
8egenfuB CUR NutonOmie Der 8eperte
5rauenz uno 8inberarbeit, Q6titunz
bend6eir, 8enerfe : Suri5otftion, Die
fdieOsri8terIi6e Qburtbeilung pom
9ifTeren3en 3piIden 2rbeitern unO
Qr6eitgebern unD nIunionismus" in
Regierungs : 8ertitdtten iein.
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