davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
aRun.oEEn PRIMARIES.

The Nashville City Executive Commit
tee is said to be considering the run
on primary plan. This plan Is no"
used by Mississippi, Alabama and other
states and has not given entire salts
faction. II has only been a short
while since Jefferson county, Alabama
in which Birmingham is situated, held
two of the most exciting primaries
ever known in the Yellow Hammer
state. the contest being over the sher-
iN's office. In the first race E. L. Hig'
don and Judge Stiles were the leading
candidates. neither receiving a ma
iority of the votes cast. The issue
was ring" or "anti-ring," 1t being
charged that Judge Stiles represented
the Office holding clique, which mao
long been in power. The pre-
liminary contest was red not
In the "run-off" the race was
even warmer, and the loss OF a ballot
box threw the race to Judge Stiles
according to the official pronounce
ment on the subject. But Mr.. Higdor
refused to abide by the decision and
in the general election the question
was finally determined by the triumph
of Higdon. This entailed three cleo
lions, the expenditure of an enormous
amount of money, the agitation OF
tremendously live political question
for months, to the detriment of busi
ness. It is doubtful If the plan viii
prove popular in Tennessee, where
one election, in the Democratic sec
tons, should be sufficient, the regular
election being purely formal, and
ratification of the primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
AN OLD ROMAN.

At the conclusion of the night rider
trials at Waverly Judge Cook took &C
casion to plainly state his position IN
regard to the continuation OF those
depredations that have made portions
NJ West Tennessee notorious. In the
most expressive English that he could
command. with no attempt at equivo-
cation. he stated that unless the law
was respected its violators would De
brought to the fullest justice. HIS
exact words, according to press re-
ports were:
~ shall instruct that the first time
there 10 q man whipped, the first time
there is a barn burned, the first time
there is a crop destroyed by depreda'
zion, the first time there is a man
shot. the first time there is an invasion
from Perry county, and they are all
brothers in crime, | shall hold these
men responsible and shall hold the
sheriff responsible to bring the defen'
dants In and place them In JAIL
mean that so far as my power as judge
Of this court 10 concerned the night
riding in this county shall cease and
| shall use every power to stop 1t IT
have to secure a whole regiment OF
soldiers to 90 out among the night
riders and patrol that section"
Such display of spirit by Judge
Cook will have a splendid moral erect
in lettering night riders from the
commission of crimes that are blo'
upon the fair name Of the state, a
thrust at our boosted civilization. Let
It become known that the officers oil
the law stand ready to have the law
enforced, regardless of consequences
and lawlessness will become less
prevalent.
When conditions are considered II
is evident that Judge Cook is man OF
more than ordinary firmness and conr
age. His words no doubt jeopardize
his life by exposing him to the mid
night attacks of bands that have sc
far shown but little mercy. He is al
Old Roman of the bravest type.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
AN uNpERPAss NEEDED.

A call has been issued for meeting
of citizens at the court house Monday
for the purpose of taking steps to Sc
cure the building of an underpass at
the Hampshire crossing of the L. y
N. railroad. The underpass is badly
needed, and it is hoped that the move
ment to secure it will meet with sue
cess.
The Hampshire crossing is one that
has long been menace to the lives
of those compelled to use it. Bad &C
cidents have occurred there, and many
/, others have been narrowly averted.
1t is a source of constant danger, and
every day presents possibilities for
the enaction of heart-breaking trag-
edies.
The intersection of the turnpike by
the railroad at this crossing is such
that it is almost impossible for per-
sons approaching from either side in
vehicles to tell whether or not the
track is clear. This is made more
difficult by the "Y" being above the
crossing and in such close proximity
that it is hard to determine whether
trains are blowing for the crossing or
blowing for signals.
! The Hampshire and Williamsport
communities, among the richest in
the county, use this crossing contin-
ually in going to and from Columbia.
These citizens deserve the satisfaction
of knowing that their lives are not I'm
/ periled every time they come to town
If the residents of the two neighbor'
hoods will combine with the citizens
of Columbia directly affected, there is
no reason why a public sentiment
should not be aroused that will lead
to the immediate amelioration of the
danger.
Now that Columbia Military Acad'
envy has become one of the best pa
tronized institutions of learning in the
entire country, with hundreds OF pu
pills. all of whom are compelled
to use the Hampshire crossing, this
fact alone is enough to warrant the
immediate construction of the under
pass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
SPACE GRAFT.

Newspaper men, as rule, have but
two things to sell-space and subscrip-
tion-and it would be just as consist
ent to ask your grocer for dozen or.
anges lust to fill up" as to ask the
editor for a dozen lines in his paper
lust to boost your business with the
idea you are doing a kindness in help
ing to "fill up" space Try getting a
free dinner at the hotel just to make
a show of business for the house
Rushsvlvania CO.. Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
IF you SEE 1T IN OUR AID ITS SO.

this foundation is builded the pros
perity of the people as a whole.
1t should be the ambition and pui'
pose of the merchants, stock breeders
farmers. business men of every Kinu'
professional men, and all others WIZ
live in and get their living from MaurS
county to assist in making the lai'
this year the best ever held mere
Cooperation, the get-together-and-puSH
kind, will do more toward making tne
fair a success than could the expenol'
ture of vast sums of money, II Inl'
spirit of helpfulness was absent Inv
fair is not run as money-mak'ns
machine. The men who have mace i
what it is and who guarantee us coH'
tinuance, do so from disinterested mo
tives, and solely for the good OF Maul'
county. Let every one help them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
CAPTAIN WIRz.

The dedication of monument at
Andersonville to Captain Wirz, keeper
of the famous Confederate prison, by
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
is an event of national sig
nificance, and has attracted
national interest. 1t serves to
recall the dark days of civil war, when
thousands of prisoners crowded the
tails of both the North and South,
their suffering in many instances ex-
IRENE.
Much has been said as to the ap-
propriateness of erecting the Wirz
statue, and considerable sectional feel
ing has been aroused thereby. Those
Northern fire-eaters who prefer to
wave the bloody shirt rather than to
see peace mantle the nation, as 1t
should have taken advantage of the
opportunity to malign this section, and
to utter caustic sayings that were bet
ter left unsaid.
That Captain Wirz, who is also
called Major Wirz, was the victim OF
circumstances seems to be pretty well
established. While Northern SOL
diers have attempted to place
upon him personal responsibility for
the conditions existing at Anderson
Vile, a more conservative and broad
minded view indicates that he was only
an agent, who had not the power to
abate hardships that cruel war had i'm
posed.
Much of the suffering at Anderson
Vile should be charged directly to the
Federal government. BY refusing to
exchange men, in the belief that
this was the most effective way to ter
inmate the war. the Union command
ers compelled the Confederate govern
ment to care for thousands of prison
ers at a time when the country had
been ravaged by war, when provisions
were not to be had, and when medicine
was contraband of war. It is hardly
likely that any Andersonville com
mander could have escaped the
enmity of Northern prisoners, no mat
ter what effort he might have made
to alleviate their suffering. 1t was a
case OF the individual being held re-
sponsible for the government
Jefferson Davis was placed IN
this class, and suffered the tndig
nifty of being thrust into jail, not re-
ceiving that treatment deserved from
magnanimous foe.
There is not the slightest doubt but
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

that Confederate prisoners confined In
Northern prisons suffered all the hard
ships endured by the wearers OF the
blue who were incarcerated at Ander-
osnville. And with less excuse. The
North had money, food, raiment'
credit The South had none Of these.
With the passing of the years, the
smoldering of the embers Of hate, a
closer inspection Of facts and a more
Just adjustment of responsibility it is
assured that Capt. Wirz will be looked
on as a martyr to lost cause--one
who did as circumstances compelled in
the best way that he could.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
DAMAGES FOR THE PLAINTIFF

One of the most unique cases ever
tried in the courts of this country has
inst been decided in favor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Peck, who sued the Chicago
Tribune for the use of her picture IN
a whiskey advertisement. The evil
dence tended to show that the picture
was run under another name than that
of Mrs. Peck, but the court held that
this fact did not remove the cause for
civil action.
Justice Holmes in his opinion, said:
MANY might recognize the PLAIN
tiff's face without knowing her name,
and those who did know might be led
to infer that she had sanctioned the
publication under an alias
He also held that even though the
publication had been made by mistake
the publisher was not relieved from
responsibility IF the publication
was libelous the defendant took the
risk"
Discussing the question as to wheth'
er the publication was libelous, the
court said:
1T seems to US impossible to say
that the obvious tendency OF what is
imputed to the plaintiff by this adver-
tisement is not seriously to hurt her
standing with a considerable and re-
spectacle class in the community"
Mrs. Peck was strong prohibition
advocate, and naturally enough did
not relish the use of her likeness for
the purpose of increasing the sales OF
LIQUORS. That the liquor traffic is not
in good standing in the eyes of the
court is shown by the comments made
by Justice Holmes regarding this PAP
ticular case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

The announcement that one of the
largest of the Chattanooga liquor
houses has folded its tent and silently
crept away to the jungles OF Louis
vile marks the rapid passing of the
mint and julep, but not In the con-
ventional way. 1t will be only few
months until all the distillers will
have gone to join that caravan
which is ever on the move northward.
From Dixie they are being banished
so rapidly that now but few states hold
out enough hope of tenure OF
occupancy to induce even tempo
rary location. Kentucky will be
more strongly entrenched in her
bourbon traffic and II will be driven
home to Tennessee that nationwide
prohibition is the surest safeguard to
the enforcement of her statewide
laws. The passing of a national anti
shipping bill is the next step. After
that the fight viii be for national re
demption.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

The Arkansas legislature has ad-
iourped without settling the prohibi-
ton question, which was agitated
throughout the session. The adjourn
ment of the legislature is not taken 70
mean a defeat for the prohibition
forces. as 1t is generally understood
that a special session will be called
within a month to consider the sub
mission Of compulsory prohibition 10
the neople. The indications are that
the Frog Pond" state will join the
constantly growing procession that is
triumphantly marching under the
white banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

The action Of the Knights OF Column
bus, of Nebraska, in state meeting at
Omaha. in memoralizing the national
council to prohibit the sale or giving
away of liquors in the club rooms OF
the order is another indication OF the
spread of the prohibition wave Grad
nally the drink demon is being banned
nv all that is respectable. 1t is only
a matter of time until intoxicating
liouors will be driven from the borders
of America, and the rum-cursed lano
given an opportunity to recover from
the ravages of pestilence more fata
than any that ever swept the Orient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

Congressman Sims may stand TOT =
OCCASIONAL "nigger in the wood plle'
but when 1t comes to negro IN inc
House restaurant he is not 80 COM
placent. Mr.. Sims, true to his Sou.n'
ern training, proposes to have tn'
color line drawn in the official eat'ns
establishment, and has voiced his pro
test to the invasion Of this sacred COZ
fine by the blacks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

The three B's--Billingsly, Bynu~
and Barker--new members OF Wv
state Board Of Education, should ma"
no trouble in forcing the three y
unon the reluctant youth of the sta''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Children's Cambria Drawers, made
of good quality Cambria, hemmed, hve
small tucks above hem.
Ages 2 to 4, Ice pair.
Ages 6 to s, 121zc pair.
Ages 10 to ~, 15c pair.
Worth more than these prices TOT
the making.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
FANCY PARAsoLs

1925 Fancy Parasols, CSC.
$3.50 Fancy Parasols, s125.
These pretty Fancy Linen & Lineen
Parasols are quite fad to go with
the Wash Suits & when one Of them
adds so little to the cost of the Suit
at these little prices-& so much to
the appearance, it would seem that
there ought to be rush for them
now while the Summer is yet before
you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
Half Hundred White Crochet Quilts at 09c
Each
Each

Chip. White & Black Milan & Burnt
Tuscan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

Stane. Clovck zapusti svoje otro-
Ike, Xxi maj nadalju.jeio njegovo Ii
vljenje, izpolnijo njegove ellie.
V TEN polozaju so danes jugo-
sIova'ski narodi in Y prvi vrsti
mi Slovenci. Kot narodni indivi-
dunn imamo priGakovati smrt.
Kaj nam je tn storiti?
Povsod opazamo. da Sc sorodno
druzi 5 sorodnim. da tako oboie
najboliSc ohrani svojo individual
most. kaj pa briga socialno demo-
kracije to vpraSanje, kaj Sc ravno
ona V to vtika? porete kdo.
To je naSa praktiGna potreba.
da sc more naSe delo razvijati !:
ravno kulturna klavernost in
naSa r~azkosanost najbolj ovirata
%razvoj socialne demokraciie med
jugoslovanskimi narodi.
Pc celem svetu je socialna de
mOkracija faktor, moe. ne lie z
idejami, ampak tudi pc svoji
REALM vsebini. Drugod nastopa
socialna demokracija Z moGnimi
organizacijami 5 casopisjem in
tiskom. Mi pa radi decentraliza-
cije jugoslovanskih narodov a
priori ne moreno nicesar doseGi.
&c Sc ida med Cehi. Nemci Fran
cozi broSura, je treba pri mas "a
to petkratnega della in petkratnih
stroSkov. Ravno tisk pa zelimo
kot socialni demokratje dobiti V
roke, orozje, brez katerega ne
moreno naprej. - Centrume. XII
Jill ustvaria kapitalizem, hoGe
soc. demokracija uporabiti V do
sego svojih ciljev. MogoGe. da Sc
izvrSi V daljSi b~odo6noSti veGje
oSredotoGenie narodov, toda zakaj
hi ne smell iskati pota V ono bo-
doGnost, Xxi Gaka, ce ne mas. pa
naSe otroke.
(Konec prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Listnica %urednistva.

f. j. V VI. Pa: Glede nesramne
pisave kulija Valjavca V &C. N"
o Uniji, bono re ~poskrbeli, da
uradniki vseh "Unii" izvedo o
pisavi tega skebskega listica, XII
Sc klanja pred vsem, kar izkori-
sea delavce. PRAY dolg0 Sc "Gl.
NJ ne bo wee norceval liz delav-
cev, pa bill to slovenski ali neslo-
venski. - Pozdrav!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
IA SoDRUGE v Chicago,

Ma redni mesecni sell slQv. soc.
kluba st. l, z dine Is. dec. t. |. Sc
Je sklenilo soglasno, da Sc mas
klub odzove povabilu ma veselico,
ktero priredi ma novega leta po-
poldne Jugosl. rad. pjev. zbor
"Sloboda' in tamburaSko dru-
Stvo "Sloga".
Neselica Sc vrSi V Narodni dvo-
rani ma uglu Center ave. in 1Ste
ceste. Me zaGetek ie OBJ >. uri po-
poldne.
ker Sc vrSi veselica ravno Ma
novega leta. je pricakovati, da Sc
10 sodrugi udeleze do zadnjega
moza. - Me lepSega ne more biti
ma novega leta dan kot to .da Sc
sodrugi z~najdemo skupaj in po-
govorimo o proSlosti naSega delo-
vanja V starem letu. az.
Poleg tega bo pa seveda tudi
dovolj duSevnega uzitka ma tel
~veselici, ker kakor Sc Guje, bodo
imeli hrvatski sodrugi izvrsten
program z izvrstnim petjem in
tamburanjem pa predstavo.
Use torei kaze. da bo mnogo
zabave, mnogo uzitka.
Sodrugi! Ne zamudite tega!
Pripeljite seboj druzine. dekleta,
sestre in brate!
Sodrugi! Ne pozabite, da Sc
tudi mi pripravljamo "a priredi-
tev komunisticne slavnosti in da
bOdo hrvatski sodrugi mas poset
vrnili V obilni meri in sodelovali
I Nth pevskim zborom.
Ma novega leta dan popoldne
torej do zadnjega moza ma vese-
leo hrvatskih sodrugov!
Frank Podlipec, tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
"Amerikanski Slovenec"

tudi tax list, XII zagovarja ma vse
pretege d%anaSnjo blazeno krScan-
sko civilizacijo in Z drugimi kapi-
talisticnmi listi vred pridiguje,
da ''tako je najbolje, kakor ie.''
Vzemite V roke ,. stew. tega lista
Z dine II. dee. in preGitajte samo
naslove raznih "novic": "Smrt
vsled eksplozije V rovu." "Ru-
darji" zasuti.' "StraSna nesreGa
V rudniku.' "3S MOI utonilo 2
ladjo.' "Vlak skoGil s tira."
"Vlak Sc prevrnil V reko." Gu
do. da nj nesreca veGia." ''Spet
Wax skoGil s tira." "Smrt V pre-
mogovniku." "Panika V gledi-
Sou" "'Vclika tatvina." ''Zalos-
ten konec izlctnikov." "NesreGa
Z avtomobilom." "Opcrno glcda-
liSte zgorclo." "Ogromcn pozar."
It'd.
Gamer. SLOW" pa kl.iub temu
lie zeli, "da je tako najbolie, in
da 5 to oStanc. kakor je." Ali
delavci, kteri podpiraio ia list,
mic ne mislijo, kadar ga citajoY
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Cutie, kaj piSe "GlaS
NarOda''!

"Vsled tega lahko smelo trdi-
mo, da ma svetu nj prave civil
zacije. Vsi smo Sc divji ljudje
kajti vsi zatiramo slabotne in 81
romasne, docin sc klanjamo onim,
kteri vspevajo in Sc zajedno tola-
limo s tenn, da sanjamo v iedna-
kosti, dobrodelnosti in znanstvu.
Nasa bella civilisacija nj druzega,
nego civilizacija PoDLoSTI, I'll.
RANSTVA IN KRVoLoCNO-
.sTI."
Tako .je "Glas Naroda" pisal,
oziroma preplonkal IL Hearstove-
ga American zadnii ctvrtek V
clanku pod n~aslovom "Civilizaci-
ia ma 4. str. svoje ''bozicne ida
je', ktera ina ma prvi strani We
Tiki "pild' angeljcev Z debelimi
crkami: Mir ljudem ma zemliil
S tenn besedami. ktere obseza-
10 samO zlato resnico, Sc .ie "Glas
Naroda'', kteri vedno zagovarja
danaSnji kapitalisticni sistem in
ci~vilzacijo podlosti, tiranstva in
krvolocnosti, obsodil tako ime-
nitno, da GA tudi socialist ne mo-
reno lepSe obsoditi. Cita.jte GO
renje vrstice Sc enkrat, dvakrat.
trikrat in potem premislite, kako
sodi sam o sebi in o svojem raz-
redu "Glas Naroda''.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

Dolznost vsakega socialista je,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rate "a "Proletarca". Pridobite
mu move narocnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

Ako Sc hocete prepricati, kak-
snO gorostasno protislovje trobiio
med Svet nasi klcrikalni "osreGe-
vatelji', citajte Nth liste. Vzemi-
tie V roke ~letoSnjo ''bozicno" Ste
vilko 'Amerikanskega Slovenca"
IL Jolieta. Ma prvi strani priloge
,je "sveti pild" (kaj pa sploh mo-
re biti druzegaD in pod MIN
verzi: ''Slava in hvala bogu ma
%visavi, blagim zeml.janom pa -
mir!' Zdaj pa obrnite in eitajte
V isti izdaji ma naslovni strani IL
sta samega naslove - samo naslo-
We - raznih vesti: '.ZelezniSke
nesrece." "Hlapona trcila vkup.''
Sc wee nesrcG." "Spet bonnie"
"Sivilje zastrajkale." Graft V
mestni zbornici." "Napad ma
karo." "Strajk zeleznicariev."
"Ogromen pozar." ''Same bitke
V Nicaragua. General Estrada,
vodja upornikov, baje spet ma
tepel vladne cete." INA pomoG
sirotam in vGovam!" It'd.
Well -" pa mir blagim zemlja-
nom!!!"
Ali slovenski delavci, XII podpi-
raJo ia list, res mic ne mislijo.
kadar ga citajo?9
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
ETBIN KRISTAN

Xxi je izvajal priblizno sledece:
Pred kratkim Sc je izvrsil V
Ljubljani dogodek, ne zgodovin-
ski, a vendar znacilen "a presojo
in stanje vpraSanja. koga imamo
v razpravi.
Hrvatsko pevsko druStvo exc
10" je priredilo V "Unionu" kon-
cert. Brez obzira in brez vprasa-
MIA, jeli DO proizvajanje dobro a
ii ne, JIG bilo sprejeto z navduse-
MEM in pc dveh ali treh toGkah
sc je jelo sipati cvetje ma pevce in
ko je cree 2 dni prislo v gledalis-
&c, Sc je prior ponavljal. - Ia
KRAFT Sc je Gloveku vsiljevala mi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
JUGOSLOVANSKA soc. DEM.
KONFERENCA.

V nedeljo so Sc zbrali v Ljub-
lJani pooblasGeni zastopniki jugo-
s~lovanskega delavstva IL vseh slo-
venskih in hrvatskih krajev Az
STRIFE, IL Hrvatske in Slavonije
ter IL Bosne in Herzegovina, a
kot gostje so Sc Jim pridruzili
zastopniki srbskega, GeSkega. av-
strijskega-nemSkega ter italian
skega delavstva. Zbrali so Sc. da
Sc posvetuje o vpraSanju, XII bi
bio V prvi vrsti morale in re ida
vnaJ morale pripraviti meSGans-
two yseh prizadetih narodov do
resnega in stvarnega della: o jul
goslovanskem vpraSanju. XII so ga
poklicani razredi tako zanemarili.
da je ostala lie Sc prazna fraza.
&c ne bi bio nObenega druzega
deJstva kakor to, da so vse orga-
nizacije socialno demokraticnega
delavstva odposlale svoje zastop-
nike ma to konferenco. bi bill re to
velevazen symptom, da Sc cuti V
sirokih ljudskih slojih, Getudi
morda bolj nejasno, potreba pc
nekaki uspeSni reSitvi tega, pac
zelo kompliciranega, a "a vse dele
Y1talnega vpraSanja. Socialna de
mokracija Sc nj podala ma tako
tezavno pole IL same obiesti.
kdor We, koliko wolfe "a pozitiv-
no In stvarno delo .je V vseh delih
jugoslovanske socialne demokra-
ciJe in kako so vse moGi preo-
blozene z delom, DO razumel, da
je morala biti "a k~onferenco res
nicna in obcutna potreba ker 81
Ger ne bi bio nikomur prislo ma
misel nakladati 81 nepotrebnega
della.
Konferenca je pa sama polka
zala, da e obstoja TAXA potreba
in nj Sc cuditi, da .jc najboij Guti
kulturna in "a kultur, delujoSa
socialna demokracija. cato je bilo
ia re cd zacetka gotovo, da ne
DO k~onferenca mogla miniti brez
vspeha, danes pa lahko konStati-
ramo, da je dosegla velik pomen
in da sadovi njenega della ne bo-
do ostali skriti.
Konferenca Sc je vrSila V hote-
lu "Tivoli". Otvoril jo :je v ime-
nu izvrSevalnega odbora jugoslo-
vanske Observation-Disclosures
stranke V nedeIjo OBJ 8. popoldne
sodrug Etbin Kristan. V predse-
dnistvo so bill izvoljeni sodrugi
DIR. Dermota (Gorica), Vilim Blu
kseg (Iagreb)) in Salamunovic
(SaraJevo). Ma predlog predsed-
nika Sc je sklenilo. da Sc obrav-
navajo posamezne toGke dnevne-
ga reda V sledeGi vrsti:
i, Socialna demokracija i'll jul
goslovansko vprasanje;
2. Politicni polozaj in .iugoslo-
vanska sOcialna demokraciia
3. Iveza jugoSlovanSkih soci-
MISUNDERSTANDING strank.
KOt poroGevalec o |. toGki je
dObil besedo sodr.