davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-14
"OARE|NSULT Me-"
CRIES MRS. BETS
BEFORE JUSTICE
Wife of Alleged Gambler
King" Springs Angrily at Hus-
band in Court Wrangle.

Louis Belts, sometimes known az
the king of gamblers" and his wife.
AIMS A. Belts. who Is sueing him for
a separation in the Supreme Court,
caused . sensation in court this after
noon while their lawyers were wagins
q bitter Nght to determine witch OF
the two should have the custody of the
W. Belts children.
Belts declared to Justice Gavegan that
his wife had been a drunrird six years,
and wss not a proper person to have
the children. Mrs. Belts. tuning will
rage, sprang toward her husband and
shouted:
Don't o insult me. you beast;
don't you dare do it,
TIL lawyers got between them and
prevented further trouble.
The children are nov in Virginia.
having been taken there three months
ago by Belts. Mrs. Belts said her hus-
hand refused to let her gee them, and
told her they were IN Europe.
Mr.. Belts hasn't the time to care
for his children properly" counsel for
Mrs. Belts told the Court. Hes too
busy looking after his gambling houses
in Richmond and elsewhere"
Justice Gayegln directed. after hear
Ing argument on both sides. that the
children be brought to New York at
once and placed In the custody OF the
mother superior of the Holy Cross
Academy. Meantime he adjourned the
case until Sept. 20, to permit the law
y@rs 10 prepare sHdsvi.s 20 substan-
tinte the charges and counter charges.
Some time ago Justice Bischoff
granted Mrs. Belts $500 monthly all
nony from Belts pending the trial OF
her suit.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
AVIATOR LEAVES
M|DDlETOWN OVER
MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Police Ring Fire Alarm So That
All the Natives Can See
Flight.
ELMlRA NOW HIS GOAL.
Boy Altman Starts Of Eager
to Make Up Time Lost
in Jersey.

MrDDLETOwN. n. ", Sept. T-Af;ef
two hours Of refreshing sleep James W,
Ward lief, here nj 3.43 O'Clock this after
noon In his Curtiss blplane with the In
tention OF hying until dark without a
stop In order TO catch up with his SEIZED
uie. He realizes that less than 100 miles
IN two days OF travelling would be n
poor start for a trip that IL scheduled
TO end on the Pacific Coast and Is de-
termined to pile UP mileage from now
on.
Ali Middletown turned out 10 see ward
depart. For fear somebody In town
might not know there was a free show
the authorities rang Are alarms to
arouse the natives. Ward started along
the Erie risht-of-way In the direction
tainous country and through fiuly air
currents.
Ward was four hours n fifteen
minutes negotiating the nifty miles be-
tween Patterson. n. j.. and this city.
He was compelled by engine troubles
TO alight three times on the trip. once
Just after rising from Paterson. once
at Sloatsburg and once at Southnelds
A crowd OF 5000 gave Ward q great
reception when he landed In u big neld
here. Police protection WAS given his
car while he was at lunch lie says
the cold weather this morning probably
affected his oil mixture and he has
changed It. The engine was working
smoothly when he arrived here. and he
believes he has overcome the hoodoo
which attached TO himself after he left
Governors Island In New York har-
Dor yesterday morning.
Thus far Ward has been progressing
BY what Atwood. the man who nego-
tiated the flight from ST. Louis to New
York calls bird hops" He had to maze
two attempts before getting away from
Paterson. y. j.. his morning.
On his second attempt he went 1000
feet In the air ana sped along the Eric
right OF way until he reached sloats-
burg. N. y, near Tuxedo. He got
mixed up on his directions ana alightsd
there In search Of information At 9is
o'clock.
In = few minutes Ward was on his
way again. but he had Travelled only
six miles " hen he was forced TO aligh,
at ~SouthAeids. three miles west of
Tuxedo. TO see what was the matter
with his baiky engine. He was having
"a lot of trouble ut that stage OF his
trip with vicious and confusing air cur
rents that swooped upon him from the
mountain passes.
Ward. after a comfortable nirh, In
The evening world., 1911-09-14
70 WLER TO RESUME
SLIGHT ON

x,SLFAX. Cal. Sept. 1l-Avia,or
Robert G.. Fowler anu his m~echaniclans
began construction OF a new bipIane to-
day from the parts OF the machine
Vrecked Tuesday. the second day OF
Fowler's flight from San Francisco 10
View York. New parts arrived to-day
sfom ogden. Except for a eight sore.
otss OF n leg. Fowler is uninjured.
The Colfax Gun Club has contributed
no and residents Of the city another
no 10 help defray the expense OF re.
constructing the blplane.
Fowler said he would be ready to re-
new his journey saturday.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
APPEAL TO RICH WOMEN TO
REFUSE NoN-UNIoN WORK.

The strikers have established a Now
headquarters for the meetings OF the
executive board at No. "a Lexington ave-
nue., In Victoria Hall. Appeals are TO
be issued through the Women's Trade
Union League to society women gem
orally to help the strikers out by re-
fusing TO accept non-union substitutes
Isr their intended fall gowns. The good
Offices of Mrs. Belmont and other women
who aided the shirtwals, strikers and
the cloak and suit strikers will be en-
listed.
The managers OF the strike have not
yet made up their minds what TO DO
about the workers IN the department
stores. They are afraid that IL they
ct tho department stores alone the
! strong and convincing pressure which
Is nov tAeItvd upon the employers may
be relieved by "a Sudden Increase N the
outpu OF work by the Department
stores. Normally tire ale bat .Ou work.
era In tno trade IN the department
slores.
A statement that the Liehtenstein IS.
t4bisament on Fifth avenue was sill
holding all It's workers was met by ths
assertion OF Mr., BOSNIAN that tne IIch,
t-nste!n Aen we're even then in the hal
~
above headquarters and had eclde e
quit. lie o a reporter into the meet
ing to prove II.
"Don't You let him tell YOU ysllot
one OF ths men at the reporter, tina.
We are here to Join the strike. We ar,
hae to find out what Is best for us I,
do" There was some applause an
much hooting,
Nevertheless, after a speech by Ros
man, they voted to Join the strike.
committee was appointed 10 urge n
Lichtenst-in concern 10 accept the unto,
terms. Representatives OF the firm sat
that Its people mad always been treate
better than the union asked and tina n
arbitrary demands could be tolerated.
PIECE WORKERS ARE OPPOSED
TO The NEW RULE.
Those who minGle with the striker
md hundreds OF them who are bitterl
opposed 70 the strike, but who hay
The evening world., 1911-09-14
ABRAMS ADMITS HIS PRIVILEGE
is WORTH $4,000.

As for the pronts-well. Mr.. Abrams
admits that he takes In over $4,000 a
year I'm tips from his privilege in the
Albany. and if you will compute a lit
tie on the basis OF SjG..b0 from ono
man you can gain a pretty fair idea OF
what is taken In yearly at the Wal
dorf-Astoria or the Belmont. where
there Is q large shifting transient
patronage.
SO tho ~knd-hearted New Yorker who
takes his wife out for n dinner. q visit
to the theatre n suppe afterward
need not fear that anybody will go TO
the poorhouse II he fails TO cross the
palm OF the insistcnt young man in iiv-
cry who grabs his hat as he enters and
returns II to him with an expectant
look a. he In leaving.
Thess young men, In some OF the best
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Mrs. Mary Carroll was killed this
afternoon by a fall from the roof OF
her residence. No. 70 East one Hun
dred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Car
roll was drying her wash when she lost
her balance and fell into the yard. h
was thirty years old.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Maine Election stir. The Hague.

THE HAGUE, Sept. IA wave Of en-
.husiasm swep; over the Thirteenth In
ternationh Congress Against Alcoholism
.o-day when the Minister of Agriculture,
A. :. Talms. read a telegram %announc-
Ing that the prohib!tionists had been
victorious in the state OF Maine. The
Immediately cabled congratu-
.ations TO the Maine authorities.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
PRESSURE ON EMPLOYERS MAY
COMPEL A COMPROMISE,

The employing tailors feel the pinch.
The clamor OF thelr unhappy patrons mas
put n pressure on them which inclin-s
them to do and promise everything the
unions suggest rather than turn away
customers.
According to Solomon Rosman. who
II the field marshal OF the strikers,
with headquarters at No. ~ East Tween
ty-socond street. there have been many
offers OF unconditional and .abject sur
render from shops which are not held In
line by the ironclad agreement OF the
Merchants Society. Mr.. BOSNIAN said
that his telephone Is ringing almost In
~cessantly with messages which run:
send up nm agreement and III sign
IT.: anything you like. Only | want my
men back. ! must get these orders out"
There have been nearly a hundred
offers to sign agreements with the terms
Of the strikers. which include a s. n
week Increase In wages, a shortening Of
the working week by four hours, clean.
light shops and the abolition OF piece
work.
Not all OF them are from the little
fellows" said Rosman. Il have had
a lot OF the big men come to me. IL.
kehoe. for instance. OF No. 5s3 Fifth
avenue. Is one. lie has some OF the
highest paid worke In the city and he
says he must have them hack at any
Il .A.t -
The evening world., 1911-09-14
GOSSIP SAYS BOY Is MERE TOOL
OF WOMAN.


The Suydam-Noble elopement was
stu the sole topic of gossip to-day
among the members OF the IA ~hionable
summer colony at Blue Point, L.. l.
where tho Suydams. sr. and tr.. both
have magnificent villas. one version OF
the %elopcment had II that the Brooklyn
plumbers son was merely being used
as n tool by the clipping wife and that
the relations OF the elopenent were en-
tirely p%latonic.
Louise Suydam," declar rcd one
young member OF the summer coll
ony, who said he knew the details
OF the young society matron's plans
has made no pretense all summer o.;
her desire to break with her husband
and obtain freedom from the MARRIAGE
contract. lie was too much OF a mol
lycoddle for her, and during the eight
years Of her married life her humdrum
existence had been an actual torture 60
her. She had pleaded again and again
with her husband to free her from tn
marriage tie. and she had told him fire.
auenIly almost publicly. that she was
tired OF him ana did not love him.
When the Suydams came TO air
b utiful home here In Blue Po,n; this
spring Mars Suydam renewed her en-.
treaties that her husband release her,
but lie would not listen to her and de,
clared he would never under any ctr,
cuInstanees re a willing party TO a di,
vorce suit. l have been Informed OF
the test Of authority tha' Louise wen
to the extent OF starting "a suit for a.
voroe herself. but before the case go
under way was persuaded by her famii,
10 drop L.. When this faxed she sc
out to try her husbands patience to "a,
limit.
DARING IN HER EFFORTS TO In
RiTATE, lr Is SAID.
AT the beginsning OF the seaso
The evening world., 1911-09-14

campaign OF reckless conduct. COM
pletely ignoring her husbands exist
encs and spending days and evenings
with other young men. She would
motor TO the dances alone n choose
some boy on whom she lavlshcd extrav-
agant attention.
Finally she picked out Fred Noble and
fairly smothersd him with attentions. She
made her fondncss for him marked In
every way. She brought him to her
home in her automobile and told her
husband that she loved Fred Noble more
In a minute than she had ever cared for
Walter Lispenard Suydam jr. In her
life, But even this did not stir her hus-
band to my action. He pleaded with
her. but refused TO act in the manner
that $50 husbands out Of a l.O0O would.
From the on she seemed to have
no other Interest thai to spread the
public idea that she was madly in love
with Fred Noble.
For more than a month before they
left Blue Point Mrs. Suydam has met
Fred Noble at the train or at his home
every evening. His home is three
quarters of a mile from the Suydam
villa. and these meetings were known
to almost every one in the summer
colony. Louise and Fred would take
In all the dances together. dine to-
gether In the hotels and go walking
and a~utomobiling together.
Even II Walter Suydam had blind
folded himself. he could not hsve helped
seeing what Was going N. Fut he ie-
,....l 49, Il ..- .atfA, has ~
plead and these p~leadings only made
Louise more wild TO be I'D OF aim. She
swore that she didn't gIva the snap OF
her finger for his millions. his beautiful
homes OF the exalted social sphere In
which he was born and raised. VIVA.
she wanted. she told him. was q man
and not a milksop,
HUSBAND, STILL WILLING TO
FORGIVE HER, WAITS RETURN.
1t was only as a last desperate eror'
that the elopement was planned. Fred
Noble objected At first, because OF TIN
scanda that i would bring upon his
family. but VAS finally urged TO lend
himself as a sort OF catspaw to Mrs
Suydam's wh!m, She made all the
plans and timed their departure at
ms she hoped her husbands pa
lience waa on the point OF breakin.
down. She was In such "A frenzied stat,
OF mind n 80 wild to be rid OF he
marriage tie that she gave no though
to the notoriety and scandal that wouIC
affect her.
But It would seem now that even
! this desperate measure has failed; that
Walter Suydam is still whlmpering and
whining for her 10 come back to him
lie will not listen to the arguments oil
~persuasions OF his mother n father
and trends, He Is as madly In love
with Louise as she Is wildly out OF love
with him. lie heeps his automob !,
parked at the railroad station. waitinl
to take his runaway wife home when
ever she arrives, From what | know o,
her SHE will never arrive"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
DEF|ES
FATHERS TO
QUIT MRS. SUYDAM
Continued from First Page.)

husband thai II Jus. drove her wild. He
left her alone most OF the lime. accord
Ing to Fred. going or fishing and yacht
ing trips. T. II may or may not be true.
The fact remains that she eloped"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
DARING IN HER EFFORTS TO iR-
RiVATE, Ir Is SAID.

AT the b%egingning OF the season
here. Mrs. suydam began q candid
The evening world., 1911-09-14
WOMEN IN TEARS
BECAUSE STRIKE
T|ESUP CLOTHES
Many Cannot Get Their New
Fall Gowns From Dress
makers.
$50 FIRMS SURRENDER.
Appeal Made to Rich Woman
to Refuse to Accept
Nom Union Work.

One hundred and nifty out OF a thou
sand or more concerns in this city en-
ragged In ladies' tailoring and drsssnak.
Ing surrendered this afternoon to the
striking workers. nifty Arms surren-
dered In n body after a MONDAY meet
Union Square. at the Office of Thomas
Kratini. chairman OF the unions set
Element committee. followed by q con-
ference with members OF the union. The
firms who signed the union scale said
that the pressure OF them OF the
fall trade was such that they must
either adjust their prices TO the new
scale OF wages or go gu, Of business
altogether. The nifty firms employed
about four hundred workers. all OF
whom will he at their benches to-mor-
row.
The Shirtwaist and D~ressmakers'
Union IL on the verge OF IA general
strike under the Eafne general authority
from the United Garment Workers
Union which started the ladies' tailors'
strike. The decision OF the shirtwaist
workers will be given tomorrow. II
will AFFECT about 1900 workers.
Women who %patronize fashionable
tsiiors along Fifth avenue n Broad
way. as well as thousands who depend
upon the less ~pretentlous establishment
more remote from the style-setting GEN.
tres. began to realize to-day that the
strike In the ladies' tailoring trade Is a
very distressing and disturbing occur
renee.
Thousands OF women Just back from
the country and abroad have for weeks
been planning tailored dresses and even.
ing gowns which II Is now impossible to
set started. Others have even reached
the t~ryinE-on STAGE: there Is no telling
when the finishing can be done.
Women OF the means hab bits of
the patrons Of the Firth avenue trade
seldom keep dresses from year to year,
at least In n quantity. They mus,
wear altered r~eadymade garments hur-
riedly rehtted In the department stores.
n few Of them can face such q pros
pect without wlnking back tears OF
wrath and disappointment.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
lEcE WORKERS ARE OPPOSED
TO The NEW RULE.

Those who minGle with the strikers
md hundreds OF them who are bitterly
opposed TO the strike. but who have
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-19
Die title Hepeluticn in Gnolann.

ioritdt, Die tpie cine eberne Mauer fi6
allen Reformen urb Sprti6ritten nil
beriebt, lit unbaltbar geporben. Die
2orbs ibrer 8epult gu entdubern unb
Die 9an3e Re9ierung in Die SGnbe bes
premiers 81 legen, i9ien bas ein5ig
tbunlidfte W}ittel 81 fem, etnen MOTH
penbigen 3tped gu errei6en."
Sieie 8erurtbeilung auf unIeren
Senat anpenbenb, t0nnen mir nit
gutem Re6t unb nit alien 8eipeiYen
fagen:
Was in @nglonb geI9eben 1T, mub
in ben Ser. Staaten au6 ge16eben,
uno ie fdneller, beito beHer. Nlu9
unier Senat itebt pie cine eberne
Wianer alien Reformen unb Sort
f6ritten gegeniiber, es iei benn, baB
lie i'm SntereNe Der &orpprationen
feien. Dem Senat gelten Die SSnterei=
fen bes 8olfes, Der arbeitenben MaIz
fen, Ni6ts. Seine @eieBgebungen
pereiteln 2(lles, mas Das &eprGIentan=
tenbaus Gutes beabii6tigen t0nnte.
So, feline Griftena allein 1T Elm 9obn
auf Den Willen bes 0olfes, Der ItA in
Ger GrpGblun9 Der ReprG Ientanten
ausbriidt. GeIbit fir ben 5au, bag
au9 bel uns Die @erpalt in bic 9dnbe
bes Sprecbers gele9t lrerben t0nnte,
i'm Moment, no eS feinen Senat mebr
gibt, no bic politiiGe S9o9erei 5lpi>
fGsn ben beipen 2egislaturen aufhort,
fann bic @etpalt bes 9pre6ers ni6t
: 10 groB fein, ni6t cine 70 grobe perz
ben, DuB lie ii9 iiber ben WiGen oes
0olfes binausfebt unb Dem lebteren
etpas bitttrt, mas Dem 8olfe niberz
1pri6t. @rit burG Die 8eieitigung
bes Senots geitaltet ii6 Die gunDesz
gefeBgebung gu elmer ntrtlt6en etnz
| beitlid bemotratiihen, unb es liegt
nur an benz 0olte fslbit, ob bas Rez
, prdientantenbaus aus nirfli6en 0erz
tretern bss 8olfes 3uIammen9eiebt
Iein ion pber ni9t.
Oa6er: Sort nit Dem Senat, benz
Heprdientanten Der berrI6enben 8or=
pprationen, tpelhe ouf Die 8erifld=
bung bes 8olfes iinnen unb Die &ul7
turz unb giptlifatioasentnidelung in
Die S9ronfen Der glusbeutling Der
Wtaiien pre1en nDllenl
Oas 8eiipiel @nglanbs pirb bof=
fentlidb porbiIbli9 1iir Die amerifani=
f6en 8iirger iein, ipipeit lie ftlapifde
g1a6dffer BON 9llIem iinb, mas in
gnglanb ge16iebt, unb penn audi Die
prehe bes Qanoes aus Sur6t por ben
| 6inanseinfliiHen Der &orporattonen
NIT ibrer tpirtli6en 8eiinnun9 iiher
unieren Senut 5uriidhdlt, in inneriter
Seele benft lie, tpte mir:
| Sort nit unIerem Senat.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-19
,11dnner, niett feiee parteiielapen.

men 3u fanaen. 9on bieTem plumpen
MablmanDper biz Sur 2lnnabme bon
pirtli6 MISREPRESENTATION geiebgez
beril6en MaBnahmen 1T uber Elm
peiter S6ritt, gu nett, unierer Ine
ii6t nu6, ais bab er BON 9eplhen
u0oltspsrtretern" in Der tur5en
Spanne 3eit bon flint Mtonaten, Die
5pil6en Der Wabl uno Der GrOffnung
Der Gonereb1iBung lag, bate gemu6t
psroen fDnnen.
Wir tpnnten uns, dls Die g}ahrthz
ten bon Dem prompten 9prseben unz
lerer oemotratii9en Ibeeoroneten einz
liefsn, bes leiIen 8eroabts nidt err
pebren, oab 8iele bon ibnen iih ebens
faus zines ,Oemaeps.ntrids" i6ulbis
gsmaht, ais iie fir poltstbiimlibe,
arbeitsrfreunoli6e Mabnabmen itimm-
ten. sic puBten, oub Der 9unoesienut
republitdnii9 1T, bab er niemals eine
8orlaee annebmen miro, Die BON Dem
oemptratif1en Nbseorbnetenbuuie fir
gut befunoen porDen lit. Sbnen ipar
es befannt, bub, ielbit lpenn es ibren
Yarteigenohen i'm Senat gelin9en
iolIte, eine poer Die anoere Oie1er
Wubnabmen nit 9ilfe Der ipgenann=
ten republitaniiden Sniurgenten gun
Nnnabme gu brineen, INNER nod mil
Dem republitanifaen nStanopat".
prdlioenten gu rednen mar. Dab Die:
fer, oa er ii1 Inn Wieoererlpdblune
be!Dirbt, aueenblidlid nur ourauf be:
oaht lit, NIT Der ibm seieblih suite
benoen 8etp9epalt isinem oemotratt'
i9en 3ipalen Champ Glart ieoer
nWinb aus ben Segeln" gu nebmen.
| Oaber lit trob oes v@ifers" oel
Oemotraten nod feline Der ansenom
msnen arbeiterfreunblihen 8orlasel
GeIeb genoroen. 0as 3eciprocitdts
llebereintpmmen nit Canada 1T ,aller
! bings pom Senat ratiiicirt poroen
! unb penn has canaoii1e Barlamen
Dem Ssiipiel bes ameritaniiden gon
srehes folst, miro ia mobl, pie YrG
| Iioent Saft alien Grnites periiheri
isber Notb i'm 2anbs nit einem Sra
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-19

ituoiren uno unbefiimmert Inn 0ie
ougenblidli9en Soften Die 2Dfung
Der SrinfpaherzSrage auf ntfenz
f4aftli9em uno rationellem Wege gu
eritreben.
8ann man bon 25 Bis so W1illioz
men Dollars fir oen iogenannten
8ruppenplan ausgeben, 10 follts man
au6 ni9t Dor elmer Nusgabe bon bielz
lei4t 10 Millionen Dollars 5uriid=
idreden. gine ri4tige 2OIung Ser
Srtntpaherz5rage iit fir Die 8eb0Iz
terung Glebelanos BON piel gr0berer
gBi3tt9teit unO gebeutung, ais Der
9eiammte 8ruppenplan.
Die 8eIunObeit Der Gintpobner Ell
ner groBen Stabt bdngt iebr Itarf
nit Der 2ieferung bon geIunoem uno
frif4em SrintipaHer 3uiammen. X.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-19

so uno oie anoere fir 80 Gents pro
1000 RubiffuB pertauft, man Bios
Oas 80 Gents 8entil gu Dffnen
brau4t, odfelbe in Die &unIteasz
2eitung itr0men ldBt uno Damn BON
Den 8oniumenten 80 Gents pro 1000
8ubitfuB erbdIt. 8ei Der pben er=
tpdbnten nd9tli9en ue6errumpelung
tpuroe bieIe Sbatia6e als 6aftum
feitge1telIt.
0ariiber Ieitens ser MbminiItrdz
tion natiirlt6 grobes Gei4rei. Mber
ipeBbalb2
Hun, neil oie Dablen 6erannaben
uno man Oen MlaiIen betpeiien mill,
oaB man audi fir iie ettpas t6ut.
Nur I6dbe, OaB oieier Sober ni1t
fdngt, OaB Die Waafen auf bteIen 80z
Der ni4t anbetBen
Wir erlduben uns, Ole itdbtiI6e
Qominiitration bardn su erinnern,
baB, ais Die @aft Obip 8dsz9eIellz
f6aft I'm einen neuen 5reibrief einz
fam, pobei iie fir ibr aunltgas
gletd5ettig bDbere preiie foroerte, Die
So5ialiIten Petitipnen fir Die Grri6z
tung elmer municipalen 9aszQnlaqe
circuliren lieben. OieIelben puroen
re6t3eitig an Den Staotrat6 aboelie=
tert, BON 0iefem dber feiner 9ea4z
tung perth gefunoen uno etnfd9 ber=
G6tlt6 Dem Ydpiertorb iibertpieIen.
Die Republitaner iino dlfo qeqen
oen NtunicipaI=8etrieb.
Sbr 9eI6rei iiber Die praris Ser
Gait Obip So. lit aIIo eitel SeuAelei.
0enn ieit mann Fat eins Gorppraz
tion ettpus 9lnoeres getban, als Iid3
duf Soften bes 9emeinpeIens au Be-
reidern? Die Gait O6io Co." tbut
nur, mas dnoere 8orpprationen e6enz
falls t6un.
0agegen gtebt es nur in Wlittel
uno Oieies 1T Die Qbi9affung Ser
&orpprattonen uno an oeren Stelle
Die Ginfubrung oes Municipalz9ez
triebs. 2tber freiIi6 Der gr0Bte She'll
Der aampasnezIusgab miro bon
Den groBen &orporatipnen fir bie re-
pnblifdnifde uno oemotratifbe gar=
tel be3abIt unb 70 giebt es nur eine
pdrtei, peI6e Ben Municipalzgetrieb
tpirtli6 einfiibren miro, nGmlia Die
So5ialiitifde Partei.
gBer' alfo Oen Municipalzgetrieb
mill, Ser ittnms i'm gippem6er oas
Sidet Der So8iaIiitii4en partei, uno
tein un0eres. Y.