davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
MRS. VERMILYA OUT
ON $4,000 BOND; MAY
NOT BE TRIED AGAIN

CHICAGO June Is. Mrs Louise
Vermilya, the woman Of many mys-
ferries and accused poisoner is at lib
erty today under $4,000 bond. but the
understanding is that she win never
be tried again. Her first trial for The
death Of Richard T Smith, victim Of
arsenic. resulted i'm disagreement
Nine deaths. an of them with strange
phases, an Of them Tragedies i'm the lie
Of Mrs Vermilya, we're investigated in
connection with the prosecution Of the
woman. She was first arrested for the
death Of Arthur Bissonnette The state
weakened i'm this case and caused . re-
arrest on murder charge involving
the Smith case This case ended in dis
aereemenf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WOTHERSPOON'S NAME
is SENT TO THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, June President
Taft late yesterday sent to the senate
nominations of Brigadier General w
W. Wotherspoon, now in command of
the department of the gulf, at Atlanta.
to be major general. and those of Col
onel Clarence D. Edwards. now chief
of the bureau of insular affairs; Col
onel George f. Chase, now a detailed
inspector general, and Colonel e. j.
McClernand. of the First cavalry to be
brigadier general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ereat safeauards. SAYS one.

THE installation of this system re-
duced oul insurance from $40 to 81,
and as We carry stock of about $250.-
ooo az this location. e. $. 10 and IL Ma
delta street. you can see what profit
able investment it has been 10 us
HAIRY l. Schlesinger the candy ana
cracker manufacturers wrote:
About four years ago I installed IN
automatic sprinkler system. and don't
N.e NOW amy one who has the interest
off thet plant or store at heart can DO
without it, j. is not only the greatest
-lfesusrd for Nfg, but great saving in
thD insurance rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BUILT, OF KENTUCKY, is
NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON, June GS.-The white
house today officially announced the nom
ination of William Marshall Bulltt, of
Louisville KY, to succeed Frederick w.
Lehman, as solicitor general of the
United States. Papers viii be sent to the
senate next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FIRST AUTO RIDE ON
HIS TOOTH BIRTHDAY

DA NELSON. CONN, June 2S.-Al-
bert Blackmar, farmer of Foster R.
l., just over the state line is celebrat
ing his Tooth birthday. Except for be-
ing slightly disabled by rheumatism, he
is well and active, chopping wood and
hoeing his garden every day. He had
his first automobile ride today. He
lives with his son, William H. Black
mar. and has a cousin. Ezra. who is SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TWO uPsoN VETERANS DEAD.

THOMASTON, GA, June 28.-E. v.
Burkette and j. S. Vining, two of the
best known Confederate veterans in
Epson county, are dead Mr. Burkette
had been a resident of Epson county
6S gears He leaves a wife and one
daughter Mr., Vining was nearly 10
years old Charles Vining, tax colec-
tor of this county. is near relative. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Hale AoLloAY EoR bankers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 2S.--At
the meeting Of the Chattanooga Clearing
House association banking houses of the
city passed resolution to close. their
doors Friday afternoons, beginning the
second Friday in July and continuing un-
til the second Friday in August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 3
1.-THE Houses in Our Midst"
SEGREGATION A FAILURE
IT DOES NOT SEGREGATE

Atlanta the of which ofends
by order of the Board Health
of the midst the the evil dev
harvest of blind
health blamees
the of banks and business enterprise
evidence of city's growth
Madame says the Manhattan Mechanics
few weeks killed drunken brawl
managed than those other cities.
Doubtless the experienced judge would
citizens should be of
make fallen
well
district which disneresed critic speaks
demonstrated that segregation does not segregate.
forty four houses the
many hotels and designation houses in our city
Our experience is identical with that of other which have
system that Berlin, Paris legaized
prostitution will not attempt.
Cleveland usually of segrega-
advised the Minneapolis
not 0 establish a Red Light District.
operation Cleveland
through the
chief of police of Des Mones
I'm the days of the Red Light district, when
of
really carried the district
disorderly houses 1t impossible
Cincinnati has the segregated district With
the the Vice
that all
in Red Light District and
to
places of
been hunting grounds of the
the midst and ask in
light the teachings of Jesus Christ what
shame should do this
the souls and bodies of women!
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEN RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Go Be Contnued)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Call Main 1130.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
AGED CRATER Dis APPOINTED
IN ATTORNEY GENERAL L I

ing funds by fraud and the Attorney.
General took the stand as complain
ing witness Lindsay testified that
while he was Judge OF tie cIttriii
bench. he had sentenced tie man to
q years imprisonment on q larceny
charge.
The defendant testified that he Had
been convicted three times on 3 I'M
liar charge and further evidence dis.
closed that he was a. old offender !
When he called upon Attorney -01h.
Ieral Lindsay in his office Oh the after
noon of August s, he was arrayed I'm
white duck trousers ana q blue coat.
His grey hair was conibed back from
his forehead and a heavy pair OF
spectacles which he. wore gave the
old Hawaiian a distinctly eecle1ias.
tieal appearance.
In conducting his own defense, he
said: T wanted to test Mr.. Lindsay.
/ knew that he had sent me to prison
six years ago and wanted to see
If he bore a grudge against me, so
i wrote the names In the book my.
self to see II he would give me any
money. If he had, would have re,
turned it Immediately. am very
much disappointed in Mr. Lindsay" !"
He was sentenced to four months
in the county Jail. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
CONNESS Bill ALMOST WENT.
THROUGH WITHOUT FREIGHT

used the one that limited conveyance
to passengers when the measure was
passed. 1t went to the House for ap-
proval in that shape.
The mistake was observed bu;
every time a correction was made the
word freight" was obliterated In some
strange and mysterious manner. Wio
made the excision, or for what pur-
pose, has not yet been discovered.
The Senate finally Strengthened out
the tangle by having the House return
the bill and passed is anew with the
word freight" inserted. .It was then
returned to the House for additional
action.
Mr.. Conness is making a desperate
effort to wind up his tusiness affairs
here and leave for home not much lat
er than August Z. He will make a
brief visit to Philadelphia and New
York and then hustle in the direction
OF Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
MEETS DEATH
UNDER WHEELS
0F STREET CAR
August kalbe Dies IN Hospital
as Result Of His In
iuries
SON Is EMPLO DYE or
TR0L LEY COMPANY
pazed. He Jumps in Front Of
Fender Legs and Body
Crushed

August Kalbe. an aged shoemaker.
died at the Queens hospitalsthis morn
Ing at 7:55 O'Clock. just fifty minutes
after he had received fatal injuries
nnder the wheels o. trolley car or
the II. r. T.. Il. Co. Of which his son
is asfofeman.
Inmsdiately after the accident
whtch occurred on Kahauiki Hill the
motofman placed the injured man on
his car and, after teIephonlne the po-
lice to meet him with the patrol Wag-
on, raced at full speed to LilihA street,
where he met the wagon. KaIbe Was
hurriedly transferred to this vehicle.
and the horses were sent at- sallop
20 the hospital
An examination by physicians dis
closed the fact that Kalbe,s legs were
badly mangled and his body crushed:
Every effort was made to proiong his
life, but he failed 10 reyive
According to the story ,t0ld h1 the
motorman, Kalbe Was walking aItnn
King street toward town and was Iuet
descending Kahauiki Hill when the
motorman Of the car; coming ub behind
him, began to sound hi6 gong AAc.
cording to the motorman the old man
was apparently dazed and after Jump
ing OF the track, sprang back IN front
Of the car Just as It reached him, He
was struck by the lender and thrown
under the wheels.
8 Kalbe was about SIS years old and
lived at 1911, Gulick avenue with his
two sons. Richard and Herman. the
former Of whom Is employed ~ the
Rapid Transit Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Fifty vessel masters and mates In
the Iuter-Island Steam Navigation ser
vice returned to their steamers at
eleven o'clock this morning immedi-
ately following upon the close Of q
protracted conference In which the di-
rectorate Of the steamship. company
and the executive committee from the
strikers participated.
The strike has been settled, and
we are to dispatch all available steam
ers without delay" was the announce
ment made at the InterI sland Office
-. least Eve steamers will sail for the
island ports this afternoon.
The settlement of the strike that
has for one week resulted in the COM
plete tie up Of a dozen coasting steam
ers proved most welcome and joyous
news to the business community Of
Honolulu.
A crowd quickly gathered in front
Of the down town Office of the steam
ship company and the news of re
sumption Of the Inter-Island steamship
service was eagerly awaited. The news
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
Convicted of Fraud, Dignified
HaWaiiaf, Offers a Novel
Excuse

When Attorneys General Lindsay
saw the names of DR.. Doremus Scud
DER, F. w. Damon and the Hawaiian
Book Board on a list Of subscribers
to fund for the establishment Of q
Christian Science Church at Kalihi
submitted to him by an old Hawaiian
of clerical and dignified presence,
the attorney-general thought that j.
M. MokuuIa, who rendered the petit
ton, had gone CRAZY or was fraud,
so he locked the man up In his pri.
vate office and telephoned to Deputy
Sheriff Rose. arsE--
While waiting for the deputy sher.
iff, Attorney General Lindsay ques-
toned the man further, as he knew
that both DR.. Scadder and F. w. Da-
mon were on the mainland, but the
old Hawaiian answered that these
we're different individuals of the
same name and that the Hawaiian
Book Board was society of Hawaii
ans at Kalihi. ....~.,:... -. -..- :.
Mokuula was arraigned in court
this morning on a charge. of solicit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Hawaiian Dredging co. Award
ed BIG Contract for Cav
airy Quarters
Oh ON CON Germ LOSES
on pvASHlNGT ON de clSi0N
BuiIding VIII Be Done on Per-
Centaoe Basis No Money
IS Available

The Hawaiian Dredging Co. Ii the
succ6psful bidder on the $500. 900 con
tract Tor constructing the cavalry
post 6t Schofield Barracks. A cable
this effect was received this morn
ing bg Maor B. Frank Cheatham
chief auartermaster of the depart
ment. who forwarded the bid Of the
Dillingham; concern and that of the
fSpaldinR Construction Co, Of Port
land, the only two contestants, to
Washington. for 3 decision.
The bids, which were opened Thurs
day. were SOMEWHAT out of the or
sinary for government work here.
Owing to the fact that there Is 3
prospect OF the 100000 authorized
for tl.e work but not. appropriated,
not being made available until the
next session of Congress, the quar-
termaster called for proposals to do
the work on q cost and percentage
basis, the money to be paid when Il
kecame at8ila6ie In other words,
the bidders offer to do the work for
the government, and charge q Ger:
tain percentage for their profits. the
use Of their money, and Incidental ex.
penses. The payroll and all actual
cost Of the work Is to be carefully
checked by the government, and paid
when the cash Is on hand.
One bidder Thursday made q
straight percentage propositions
while the other. bid on q sliding scale
depending on howalon the payments
were DELAYED. Major Cheatham
fconfin,Ied An Pane q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Etions were accepted by the manage
ment OF the steamship company.
The question Of overtime has also
been settled, the steamship company
agreeing to settle for this at the rate
or ten dollars a day as demanded Dy
the skippers. Overtime will also b
pcid the mates at q figure that IS
deemed satisfactory to those officers.
The sum of $40. as back pay for
overtime, and question upon wEirs.
hinged the strike at its inception viii
be settled by the company.
The agreement now in existence be-
tween the Interisland and its shippers
and mates Is to cover period OF
three years according to- the state
.nent coming from Vice President and
Acting General Manager Mclean to-
day. At the Interisland office the
statement was further forthcoming
that although no demand in any way
has been made by the licensed officers
the company will however take up the
question of an increase in their pay. .
Company Makes Statement.
. Vice President and General Man
ager ]. L. Mclean, who has Leen the
central figure in the negotiations from
the Interisland standpoint, issued .
statement, as printed herewith this
morning at the conclusion of several
hours conference with the directors of
the steamship company, held at the
down town Office of the company be-
hind closed doors. ~ 81
Vessels Loaded and Ready for Sea.
The Interisland Immediately posted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
Bull MOOSERS, g in NDMDER,
RATIFY ROOSEVELT & JOHNSON

States unanimously nominated Thco.
dore Roosevelt for President and
Hiram Johnson for Vice President.
We ask and court comparison oE
the record Of President Roosevelt TO-
ward Hawaii with that Of President
Taft and Hawaii
II.
And further be IL Resolved, That we
do commend TO our fellow citizens IN
Hawaii the vital issues between the
three candidates for President as
shown by their utterances and the
platforms upon which they stand.
As between the Democrats and Re-
publicans:
The Democrats again declare IN the
first sentence Of their address 70 the
voters that Congress hgs no right 70
establish protective duties The Re
publicans demand banking and cur
rency revision, while the Democrats
especially condemn the Aldrich bill
! As between the Democrats and Pro
gressfyes:
The Democrats have their objection
able political bosses in control Of both
Congress and their party, while the
T. (COnfinued ON PaRe 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

The Progres siFes of Hawaii, nine Of
them at least, met today at noon in
Progressive headquarters, A. L. C. At
kinson's office in the Judd building.
gave three cheers for Roosevelt and
johnson and ratified the choices OF
the Bull Moose convention In Chicago
the other day.
Chairman Carter of the Provisional
committee presided. After the nine
present had adopted ratification reso-
-Iutions by unanimous vote, G. q.
Heiser arose and said:
tMr. Carter, there may be only q
few of US here, but propose that we
give three cheers for Rooveselt and
johnson"
The nine men leaped to their feet
and their voices rang out as one.
Among those present were Mr. Carter,
Mr.. Heiser. Prof. Bailou OF the College
of Hawaii, NJ. L Heen, e. J. FalE and
Johnny Bowler. Mr.. Carter congratu-
lated his fellow Bull Moose on the
glorious prospects Of the campaign
and on the fact that the Republican
and Democrats are in trouble.
The resolutions Of ratification are
a: follows:
s. SKA. /. r
Resolved, That we, the Progressiyes
OF Hawaii, in meeting assembled this
tenth day Of August, 1912, in Honolulu.
do hereby unanimously ratify the ac-
tion taken by the first convention OF
the Progressive party In Chicago,
where the representatives Of forty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
Errero in Bill Restricted Com
pany to Carrying Pas
SengerS Only !
Ry & ALBERT.)

Especial tar-BulIetfn Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August L.
The CONFESS railway franchise bin
was kept bobbing between the Senate
and House for more than a week be.
cause of a singular error. Every time
the measure came along the word
freight" was omitted. This left the
incorporation with a right to carry
only passengers.
When the bill came from the COM
mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico the word freight" was eliminat-
ed The blunder was discovered and
a reprint of the bill made. The read
ing clerk picked up an old copy and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
INTER Isl AND YIELDS TO
DEMANDS OF capt AIMS g.
MATES; STEAMERS OUT
TERMS ON WHICH THE
STRIKE WAS SETTLED

o All captains and makE5 rein
. stated In former commands.
o All overtime withheld and de-
y nanded by masters to be paid.
q Masters and mates to be paid /,
D on q schedule calling for an In
o crease I'm pay.
. Masters and mates to be paid !
. for the time they have not been
o employed, August 5, .on new
o schedule.
D Overtime demands OF masters |
. and mates granted.
D Masters to be allowed two
3 weeks vacatloB each year With
, full pay. 4
3 Agreement TO continue In force
for three years from date. u
D lnter-lsland company pays the
Zee Of Judge A. s. Humphreys,
representing the masters and
> mates, amounting to $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

o. August oThe Rspublc.n State csntr.' c,1.
ootsrnoE
fight s expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 10
Beets: So analysis. lis. 4 I'D. par
aty, 435c. Previous quotation, 1Ic.
4 LID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

WAshNGIoM o. c. August toPresIdek Tat
secrsta o stats Knox speciaI Representative q United
the funeral Of Emperor Mpnha q Japan September IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

spread rapidly and business man lai
plans for the forwarding of accumula
ton of freights as well as mail to their
connections on the other. islands.
Terms Of Settlement. 1.ss
Captains and mates involved in tn
strike will receive about fifteen per
cent increase in their salaries. This
point was one upon which much dis
cussion was directed. AS is known
the masters and mates held out 70
nothing less than twenty per cen
increase in. wages. The Inter.IslaId
company came back with an offer to
accede to the demand for highe
!. wages but proposed ten percent in
crease all around. This tender was
positively refused, the shippers and
their officers acting under the advice
Of A. s, Humphreys, their counsel,
sticking to the original demand for
twenty per cent or nothing.
Early this morning both sides en-.
tered into further negotiations. At
eleven O'Clock this morning, the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation through its
board of directors notified the strik.
ers that the counter proposition call
ing for approximately a fifteen per
cent increase in masters and mates
salaries would be accepted and rati-
fed -..
This being satisfactory to the skip
rers, the arrangement of minor de-
tails was soon completed.
According to the terms of the agree
ment now drawn up and signed, all
captains and mates to the number of
nearly fifty men are to be reinstated,
and will assume charge of their. re-
spectiye vessels at once The provi.
sion calls for the reinstatement of one
or two vessel masters whose resigna-
$$$% ~ ~ y ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
INTER-ISLAND SAiLINGS
THIS DAY. !

10 The Inter-Island Steam NaVi-
o CATION Company announces the
. following sailings for regular
= ports this day: =...-
@ Kilauea-For Kona and Kau
. ports. noon. .....~S -.
. Mauna Kea-For Hilo by way
9 of Maui and Hawaii ports, 2:30
o p. m. \ -....
@ Claudine-For Maui and Ha-
@ waii ports, including Hilo, 8 p. m.
9 Kinau-For regular ports on
o Kauai, 8 p. m. g. =.
O Wailele-For Honokaa, Kukui-
@ haele and ports, 3 p. m. Freight
o and mails only.
o Sunday SaiIings. ;
O Sundays projected departures
O now include the following:
9 Noeau-For all windward ports
o along the Garden Island, 4 p. m
o = w. G. Hall-For regular Kauai
Q ports, 4 p. m. H.. ,
: = a \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
4 LOAN ASSOCIATION IN DIFFICULTIES

a
FRANolsco 10The
difficulties which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
STATEMENT FROM INTER ISLAND.

= - STATEMENT FROM INTEE ISLAND. - -.
Habor demanded twenty
cent the salaries of Masters ane Mates The company offered an
finally adjusted by
of The disputed overtime amounting
amicable
Saturday. Hlo at
\ 2:3O p.
Although been made by the other
licensed officers take the question OF
increase of their Mclean VcPesdent Inter
\ Island Steam Navigation Company. sss 49et
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Continued on Page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Continues on Page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
SUGAR

Continued on Page -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.
CRUZ Z
Esquina { Tesnfa

milo la observation del doctor, al pa
recer tan seneilla
va y6is-dijo sonriendo,- que no
solo no nos SERVINGS de dinero para
los salaries, sino que, como os he di
cho, no tenemos NADIA que responder
a yuestra idea de salario
-Pero, en- exclame hay obre-
ros que trabajan dos veces mas que
otros / Es que los obreros habiles no
Sc quejan de un sistema que los CO.
loca en- la misma situaci6n que los
storpes?
-Nunca les damos OCCASION para
quejarse de una injusticia, puesto que
exigimos Ia misma suma de trabaio de
t0dos ellos.
-Tendria eurioSidad Gle saber co
mo, puesto que no Sc encuentran dos
hombres cuyas capacidadeS sean exac-
tamente iguales.
NADIA mas sensillo pedimos a to-
dos el mismo esfuerzo les pedimos
que presten a La sociedad tantos SER
yicios como puedan; que hagan todo
10 que puedan Ell una palabra.
Pues bien, supongamos que todos
hacen realmente todo 10 que pueden !,
no por ESQ sera menos cierto que
el producto del trabajo de un hom-
bre pueda valer dos veces 10 que Ell
de su camarada
Els muy eierto--dijo ell doctor ;--
pero ell producto obtenida no tien ma
da que yer con la question de retri-
bucion, que no es mas que una cues
ton de merito. Ell merito es una
cantidad moral Ia production es una
cantidad material singular l6gica
Ia que pretendiera resolyer I'm profile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
EDWARD BELLAMY.

de la que todavla no habeis dicho
nj una palabra Precisamente cor
tamos anOche nueStra conversation en-
este punto, y os vuelvo a repetir que
ahi eS, en- mi opinion, donde vuestro
sistema industrial debe encontrar ell
tropiezo. Os pregunto otra vez:
Sc6mo haceis para graduar, a gus
to de todos, la remuneration de una
multitud de servicios, tan diferentes
unos de otros, igualmente necesa-
rios para la vida de la sociedad9 2 En-
mi tempo, la ley de la oferta y la
demanda regulaba ell precio de los
trabajoS de todo genero, asi como de
las mercancias. Ell patrono paga-
ba 10 menos possible, y ell obrero trata-
ba de obtener 10 mas possible. Re-
conozco que no era este un buen sis
tema desde ell punto de vista moral !;
pero, al menos, nos daba una f6rmu-
la sencilla y c6moda para resolver
una question que debe presentarse
diez mil veces por dia, 81 Sc quie-
re que ell mundo marche. Nos pa
recfa que no habia otra soluci6n prac-
tica.
-Seguramente-dijo ell doctor q.
no habia otra soluci0n baJo un re-
gimen que ponia los intereses de cada
ciudadano en- perpetuo antagonismc
con los de su pr6jimo. Malo ha-
brfa sido para la sociedad no encon
trar nunca NADIA mejor que esa orga
nizacion que descansa sobre la ma.
xima diab6lica: "T1 necesidad es mi
provecho. En- vuestro tempo, no era
nj por la difcultad nj por el peligro
de un seryicio por 10 que Sc media ell
yalor LAS faenas mas repugnantes