davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. GILLESPY
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

Mrs. Owen Gillespy was one of the delightful hostesses yesterday at the club. She gave d luncheon for Mrs. Frank Wal ter of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Lee koenis.
 A gllded basket, holding yellow hrys- anthemums and yellow shaded candles were the decorations for the table. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were: Mrs. Wilbur Kelly, Mrs. K. H. Hood Mrs. k. l.. Gregory, Mrs Berry Baugh, Mrs. E. M. Kilby. Mrs. A. c. Ramsey, Mrs. Eel ton Wimberly, Miss Mary Ware. Mrs R. B. Watts, Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mrs. Henry Dean. Mrs l. C. Beattie, and Mrs. Henry Carse of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
 WHITE IS CHARGED WITH HOUSE BURNING

Alexander City. November 2o-(spe- eial)-o last Sunday morning about o'clock one of the tenant dwellings which was temporarily vacant. being used for a cotton house, on. the plan- tation of George A. Sorrell, was dis covered in flames and was soon burned down with about 800 pounds of seed lcotton.
 Horace White. who lives in the vicin- ity was arrested and taken to the Dadeville jail last night under a charge for house burning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. HURY
 GIVES A PARTY

Mrs ]. T. Hury entertained the twelve members of the Norwood 300 with a de- lightful party yesterday afternoon, Thanksgiving score cards were aSed, and Thanksgiving luncheon was served af. ter the game. The game prize was a Cluny centerpiece and the consolation vas comfort of Venetian ware
 The personnel of the club includes: Mrs. C. C. Blackwell, Mrs. W. A. Curry, Mrs. l. z. Thompson, Mrs. J. B. Roberts. Mrs. Eugene Holmes. Mrs. J. B. Neil. Mrs. c. H. krauss Mrs w. w. Odom. Mrs. J. B. LaBontie, Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs T. J. Cuniff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. MORGAN
 4 HOSTESS

Mrs Barnes Morgan's tea for the Junior league was beautifully planned party Of yesterday.
 Autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthe- mums were artistically used about the apartments. The tea table looked beauti- full with yellow ehrysanthemums sur rounded by autumn leaves and punches of grapes. Silver candlesticks held tapers with shades decorated in autumn leaves and the sandwiches were cut in similar shapes.
 The members of the league are Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Margaret Rob ertson, Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Evelyn Glass Miss Christine Glass, Miss Mary Lou Cobb. Miss Louise Glass, Miss Clara Lee Wodson, Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss sHarriett Fitts, Miss Elizabeth Bowie and Miss Virginia McDayid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
History on Instance Quoted

'1n answer to M. K. l. will quote from Barnes United States history page 114: 'f Tn the morning, when Congress as sembled, the bell ringer went to his post. having placed his boy below to announce when the declaration was adopted. That his bell might be the first to peel forth the glad tidlngs.. So according to Barnes neither A nor E. was right.
 MRS. G, s. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MONTHLY TOURNAMENT
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The winner in the mon. nfnament at the Country club was , ll F. Tay- Tor This was one of a series Of games played for the cup which has been of ferod for the winner of three games. Her score was Az
 Other scores were: Mrs. J. D. Kirkpat- rick, 46: Mrs. Marie McBacbee, 49; Mrs. Otto Marx, 49; Mrs Rand, 59; Miss Joy Tomlinson. GA: Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, 53 Miss Belle Roberts, 56 Mrs. Bruce Brewer, B: Miss Mary Kirkpatrick 62; Miss Weatherly, 75. and Miss Christine Glass, 65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

ston, Mrs. R. Lewis. Mrs. Albert Finch. Mrs. Clements. Mrs. John ". Sibley, Mrs. Wiley Williams. Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Mrs. Sidney Bowie, Mrs. H. Him. mel, Mrs Hugh Montgomery, Mrs Dunk ley Mrs. M. E. Rover, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Orcutt Mrs B. R. Pegram, Mrs. Morris Hen, Mrs Carl Enslen, Mrs. T. B. Smith, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Walker Mrs. James Smiley, Mrs. T. l.. Anglin, Mrs. Rosenfeld, Mrs Frank Howe Bell, an others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Cleaning a Black Shirt

M. D. wishes to know how to clean a black skirt. l will tell her how 1 clean mine. Take some soft water hot, add few tablespoonfuls of kerosene oil and after brushing your skirt place it on the ironing board Wiring out cloth in the Kerosene water and lay it on the goods and press 1t with hot iron. It will make il beautiful black. NJ C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

used. few raisins added make tempt ing variety.
 "A fine eoolzy for the children is this;
 Graham Wafer-Gream one-half cup or butter, add one cup of sugar, one cup or sweet milk, one egg beaten till llgnt one teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup flour and graham four to make stiff dough. Roll thin, cut and make III a hot oven. A. H1.
 "P. s.-I trust have not intruded.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Peach Butter

Pare ripe peaches and put them into a. preserving kettle with sufficient water to boil them soft. When soft rub through a colander. removing the stones. To each quart of peaches add one and one-half pounds sugar (granulated) and boil slow ly for an hour or until as thick as de- sired. Stir often to prevent 'seorehing. Put into stone or glass jars and keep in a cool place.-Kindness of Mrs. C. r. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. MERRILL
 A HOSTESS

was entertained yesterday by Mrs. J. N. Merrel at her home on North Thirtieth avenue. Chrysanthemums of white and pink decorated the rooms.
 The guests in addition to the club mem bers were Mrs. J. B. Burgin. Mrs. Lee Merren, Mrs. N. D. Moody, Mrs. Bert Lytle. Mrs. C. A. Bowling, Mrs. D. q. Ewing. Mrs. Coe, Mrs. D. c. Hendric, Miss Kathleen Moody, Miss Wade Of sei- ma, and Miss Ida Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. CLARK
 A DINNER HOSTESS

Mr R. A Clarke was host last even ing at dinner in the Indian room of the Florence for the attractive guests of Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Hallie Torrence and Miss Ethel Hamriek. Other members of the party were: Mr Albert Lee smith and MT. Leon Gaffney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
First Saturday in June, 1916

for date of the first Saturday in June of 1916, 1 wish to say, DeWitt's Two Hun dred Year alendar-1776-1a79,' Chicago, will give her that and other dates. In looking it up I find it falls upon June g.
 M q CD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. W. A. PORTER
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

one of the pretty luneheons yesterday at the Country club was Mrs. William A. Porters informal entertainment of Mrs. Annie E. Stollenwerck. In the party gath cred about the table, bright in its chrys- anthenllm decoration were Mrs. Porter Mrs. Solleuwercty, Mrs. ". N Malone, Mrs Alex Garber. Mrs. E. NJ. r. Tntwiler, Mrs Rivers Carter, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. j. D. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
HAGOOD.PETIT

News of the marriage of Dr. Rufus H. Hagood, Jr., the son of MT. and Mrs R. H. Hagood of this city. to Miss Anita Petit of Wilmington, Del. will interest many friends here Dr. and Mrs. Hay good will arrive Saturday and will be al home In West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. M'BEE'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS MORRISSETTE

Among the number of luncheons al the Country club yesterday for visitors was one arranged bv Mrs. Marie McBce in honor of Miss Bessie Morrisette, the guest or Miss McCrossin. American beauty roses adorned the table around which sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
A Red Ant Remedy

T see an inquiry about getting rid of red ants. Get , cents worth of oil of tar and with tiny brush paint around the cupboard or table. You will never have one afterward G. MIL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Bran Muffins for "B. ""

"B. " asks for recipe for making bran mt fins. While mine may not be the sort desired they are fine for inyaids and children
 Bran Muffins-Beat one egg, add one and one-half cups either sour or butter milk. one-half cup uolasses, one tea spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of sat- two cups of bran, two cups of flour. Bake in gem pans and pack in box. Heat as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Bank President Suicides

Columbus, O., November 20.-Suffering from nervousness, William Little, aged 51 years, president of the West Side Dime Savings bank, today took his life by hang ing. Among other relatives MT. Little leaves a daughter. Mrs E. R. Ramsey, of Orlando. Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MISS HELEN EUSTlS
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

The Wednesday Auction Bridge club met yesterday with Miss Helen Eustis on Iroquois street. The only guest outside of the club was Miss Fay Scuddler, Miss Mary Tardy's visitor. The F members of the club are Miss Mary Tardyt Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Mis- Annie Blinn, Miss Mary Lee Drennen, Miss Fletcher McCarty, Miss Libbie Dry CT, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Cary Johnson. Miss Margaret Terrell and Miss Lucille Iampkin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Advice on Ferns

Some one inquiries through your Cor ner about ferns. A good idea is not to put them out in the rain, because there are certain little insects in the rain that eat the fern and spoil them. This advice comes from experience. R. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
FINCH-HINTON

Miss Lola May Hinton and MT. L. A. Fincher were quietly married Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride s parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Hinton at East Lake Only the immediate family heard Rev. c. A. Sharits read the cere- monN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Aver on Indian Board

Washington, November 20.--E. Aver was today named a member of the board of Indian commissioners which, has super vision of supplies among the Indian. MT. Aver has taken an interest for many years past in Indian elevation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

rived yesterday to visit Mrs. J. B. Danforth.
  MT. and Mrs. Frank Bradford left last night for St. Louis, where Mr. Bradford has accepted a responsible position
 Miss Edith Bowron expects to leave for New York Thursday. Mrs. Calmus has as her guest her sister. Miss Jennie Altman of Chatta- nooga.
 Miss Sue Hardie will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MISS LAMIRA HENLEY
 A LITTLE HOSTESS

Miss Lamra Parker Henley, the little daughter of Mrs. John c. Henley, Jr, will celebrate her fourth birthday With a party Wednesday, November 21, from 3 to 1 o'clock. Her friends between the ages of , and , will be invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Mrs. Melee and Miss Morrisette, Miss E,rnee McCrossin, Mrs. Mathew Murphy. Miss Phoebe Jenkins, Miss Margaret La tady. Miss Frederika Ferguson and Miss Elizabeth Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Louise Harrison of Clarksville. Tenn, will arrive next week to visit lrs Wilbur kellev.ss
 Miss .AleiaA MeDowell is i'll with grip | her home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs Henry Morscheiguer is enjoying l delightfui visit to friends in Ten lessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. JOHN s. GOLDSMITH
 A HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. John $. Goldsmith will be one of the hostesses of the day, entertaining at luncheon at her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. FRANCES MACON
 TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Miss Frances Macon will entertain th' Pi Sigma Psi Friday, November 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MRS. FINCH
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. A. P. Finch wills be hostess at bridge Saturday for Miss Jessie Bostiek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

other points and on their return will be with Mrs. Martha culverhouse in her new home at Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
APPROPRIATE FUNDS
 TO IMPROVE ROADS
Expect Increase in Cotton Receipts in Eufaula This
 Month

Eufaua, November O.-fSpeeal)--At a meeting of the county board of revenue held here this week. S1000 was appropri- ated toward improving the public roads leading a distance of 12 miles in the di- recton of Jernigan It has been learned that this sum will he augmented by s2O0o that will be raised by public subscrip- tions. and work in the particular diree- ton is expected to begin at the earliest opportunity Martin Rush of Clio was ehosen superintendent of the county roads and bridges 10 succeed c. F. Watson of Clayton. whose term of office expired this month. The board further decided to restore the road teams to their respective districts after January 1. They have been employed for the past six or eight months in working on the National highway be- tween this city via Clayton to the Pike coanty line
 Despite the fact that during the month of September and d portion of October the cotton receipts at the compress here ranged from 2ooo to 5000 bales short as compared with the corresponding time last season, they are now given at ap- proximately 25oo bales ahead as compared with this date last year. Operations are still quite active in that line, and the indications point to a still higher increase during the present month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The F'enelon club will meet Friday with Mrs George R. Curry on Phelan street
 The committee of the D. A. R. confer enee which will meet December and the hostesses for the delegates are requested to meet with Mrs. N. W. Trimbe today at II o'clock on important business. All the above are requested to be present.
 The Wednesday Morning auction will be entertained next by Miss Dorothy Johnson.
 Miss Estelle Schussler will be hostess at box party at the Bijou next Tues day for Miss Fay Scudder, the guest of Miss Mary Tardy.
 Miss Helen Eustis will give party at the Majestic Monday. to compliment Miss Fay Scudder of Niclksburg, Miss.
 Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl will give q bridge party next Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Hallie Terrence and Miss Ethel Hamrick, the guests of Miss Mary Ratliff.
 Miss Ethel Hamriek and Miss Hallie Terrence will be eomplimented with dinner party at the Country. club Sat urday evening November 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Hits de empty chair at de dinner table dat drives many CT man into matri- mony, an hits de empty chair at de breakfast table dat drives CT lot of lem out of it. Yassum!

 enough to buy willow plume when you want it or to take a trip whenever you please it wouldn't take much courage to ask to have your salary raised"
 Nevertheless, remarked Billy Bunt- ing sententiously, suppressing yawn tits true. The fellow who thinks lots of himself usually makes the other fellow think so too"
 "But he's GOT to have something to base his opinion on--something to think about" Betty amended. '1t doesn't make so much difference what it it is, just so it's something. l have known people who lived and moved and had their being and succeeded beyond the dreams of aVarice merely because a great uncle of theirs on the maternal side was smiled upon by Napoleon as he was once enter ing the Palace of the Tuileries. They never failed to refer to this episode when they want to impress upon you their im- portance, and they did it so often that after while people began to think there MUST be something to it, and to regret that their own ancestors had not been so fortunate as to be beamed upon by the imperial smile.
 "Stiil,o Billy Bunting objected. T have Lrsown on the other hand fellows who had absolutely nothing in the way of family or influence, or money, who have made good
 T don't mean to say" Billy Bunting, continued, crossing one leg over the other and settling himself for d good old fashioned argument that our friend Tom Jackson, for instance, is the best fel- low in the world, nor the most pleasant to be in the same office with. Modesty does make you bit more popular. perhaps. al least with those to whom you stand shoulder to shoulder, but I've observed that appreeatng yourself DOES go a long way with the bosses. They know that a man who has confidence in himself is geing to have initiative and oriniginality He may make mistakes-more than apt to do SO In fact, he usually does-expensive ones at that-but the Man Higher Up knows they are honest mistakes and that the man win profit by them in the long run, and when the ledger is balanced at the end Of the year he has been worth twice as much to the firm as the man who is constantly asking himself whether ile vii be able to see thing through"
 You mean to say,''-Betty ask inter- estedly. that he either fears his fate loo much or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Miss Helen Eustis will give q party a the Majestic Monday, to compliment Nils Fav Scudder of Nclxsburg, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Mrs. J. R. Jordan of Montgomery ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

and honestly believe l Billy Bunting. ear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

rived yesterday to visit Mrs. J. B. IAapfar4b
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
AMER. SLOVENCU."

JolietSko glaSilo Socialistozc-
row in ultra-fanatikov je V svoji
bolitni izdaji - katera .ie imela
ma veliki Sikh kriz prepleten Z
dolarSkim z%namenjem V dokaz, da
njih katoliGanStvo temelji ma do
larju - zopet nekaj kvasilo. da
unijski delavci za~vracajo social
zem NisokokatoliSkim frakar-
jem Y Jolietu povemo ma glas. da
koder MISC uniie starokopitncga
kova V pOsesti abSolutisticnih IL
nijSkih generalov a la GomperS.
Mitchell etc. ie c~lanstvo teh uni
pc vecini socialiStiGnega duha. Sc
veda, unionistov take baze, kakor
Snih je IS vodii in businesS-agcn-
toy, ki so bill zadnji teden V In
dianapoliSu %spoZnani krivim dina
milne propaganda. ne maramo V
SoclaliSticne vrste. Take unioniste
dragc wolfe prepuSGamo tam ka-
NOR spadajO - med katoliske Ir-
ce, republikance in demokrate! TIE
vrSte uniOnisti naravno naSprotu-
jejo socidlizmu. Toda .iasni Sc tn
iii Y Starokopitnih uniiah. Uni
ski delavci bodo prejalislei Spoz-
nall. da samostojna politicna ak
eliza wee zaleze kot pa dinamit in
pridruiili Sc bodo SocialiSticni
>tramki. Amer. Slovcnec." ii pa
nadaljuj ; Svojo protiSocialisticno
COMO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31

Jugoslovanske socialisticne or
~ganizacije V Milwaukee so ma boz
IiGni veGcr priredile sodtugom
delegation krasen zabavni vecer
l. dramaticno predstavo "Borba
Y trch dejanjih, : petjem i'll tam
buranjem. Udelezba je bila povolj
ma tako, da je in vsakdo moral hi
ii zadovoljen. Sploh SO milwau-
Ski Sodrugi zunanje delegate 5
Svojim goStoljubnim sprejemom
in izvrstno postrelbo vseStransko
zadovoljili, zakar Jim gre iskreno
priznanje.
Tako je potekel bozic zastopni-
kom razredno zavednega jugoslo-
vanskega delavstva V milwaukee,
V koristnem dclu in Y obci zado-
voljnOsti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31

ski Wax poln ziveza in drugih
stvari. Turk, Iii so bill zada.j. so
zvedeli i'll so bri telegrafirali
nazaj, da Sc imata takoj ustaviti
diva vlaka, XII sta sledila prvemu
- toda brzojavni operator Je
bill Grk in .je doticno brzojavkO
enoStavno zavrgel. Posledica .jc
bila, da sta tudi druga diva vlaka
padla Bol0arom V roke.
To ie samo par vzgledoy, da
lahko veste, kako so Grki pripo-
mogli do noraza Turkov."
Laitnant NikolaideS .ie dale tu-
Ii poyedal, da so Bolgari V mno-
9Th sluGa.jih krSili voine predpise.
Tako n pr. so vdrli z bajoneti mad
Turke IL daljave ma 500 do 1000
metrov, med ten ko Sc vojni pred
piSi glaSe IA naSkok 4 bajoneti lie
IL daljave 400 metrOv."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
lockwood. Pa.

LOCKWOOD, Pa. - V tenn kraju
je malo ~Sloyencev, cato Sc pa
tndi rcdkokedaj sliSi IL tie nasel-
binc. Ker ie ravno potreba to ma
neSla, hoGem porocati nekoliko o
tukajSnjih razmerah.
u delom gre Sc prece.i dobro in
tudi zaSluziti Sc da toliko, da Sc
clovek prezivi. Delo sc STEER
lahkO dob, a lie malokdo ostana
tn, ker je premog prenizek, je
namrec samo 10 col visok. Zaradi
tega Sc moramo plaziti pc kole-
nth "a profit nash premogarskih
mogOtcev.
Omenim maj tudi. da .ie prize
dilo naSe druStvO "Karl UGekar"
st. "a. s. D.. p. u. V Connemaugh.
veselicO pod bozicnim drevescem
prld d~ruStvene blagajne. Veselica
Sc jc obnesla mad naSe pricakava.
ME. k tcmur je veliko pripomoglo
druStvO "Zvesti bratje" IL Gar.
ret, p, Xxi so mas posetili ter pri-
pOmogli k lepemu uspehu, ID
kar Sc Jim kar najtopleje zahval-
Jujemo, Dale Sc zahvaliuiemo
govornikom, Xxi so nastOpili OBJ tel
priliki in povcdali dosti pomen-
lJivega "a delavca. Vscm skupa.i
Sc enkrat hvalul
Jurnej HOcevar, ~predsednik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
ustrojstvo ali pravila.

keferati i'll debate glede te
tocke so trajale brez malega pol
drugi dan. Prvi .je ~refcriral sod.
BIagoje Savit in predlozil svoj
nacrt pravil. Savitev naGrt ie OBJ
segal popolnoma drugaGno formo
organizacije kakor jc bila doslej.
namrec
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
Listnica ~upravniStva.

NSem onim. Xxi so zahtevali cd
upravniStva toGen odgovor, a ca
MISC dobili, maj u~poStevajo uprav-
nlkovo odSotnost vsled II. kon-
gresa j. S. u. ter nedostatek o.
proSte! UpravniStvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
Sfranka
Ma znanje.

Ker sc je delo V uradu glavnega
tajnika vsled II. kongresa prece.i
nakopicilo, so vsi oni, Xxi priGaku-
JeJo kaj cd tajnika, naproSeni. da
malo potrpe. V kratkem pride
vSe ma vrsto.
Tajnistvo Zveze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
Sodr. Kristan donna.

Sodrug Etbin Kristan Sc ie po-
vrnil 8. decembra m. !. srecno v
Ljubljano. Kakor ie poroGal S pc.
ia, imcl je par dni ma moria ne
mirno voznjO, drugace pa je incl
ugodno potovanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31

ella bodo ob~javljena V celoti V
zapisniku.
NaJvazncjSa toGka dnevnega
reda je bila brezdvomno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31

'''idNl III ucDdlc 9lcuc tc
tocke so trajale brez malega pol
drugi dan. Prvi je refcriral sod.
Blagoje Savic in predlozil svoj
macrt pravil. Savitev natrt je oh
segal popolnoma drugaGno formo
organizacije kakor jc bila doslej.
namrec
centralizacijo zveze,
to je. ia odpade avtonomiia ma
r%odnoStnih sekcij in Z MO osred-
MI odbori z svOiimi b%lagajnami.
IN Ia centralizacijSki naGrt so Sc
Nneto potezali SrbSki i'm zveGine
hrvatSki Sodrugi. Slovenski dele
gatJe so soglasno bill prot temu
nacrtu, ker so uvideli. da 2 OH
rom ma naSe materialne razmere
IN potrebe Sc nj cas- zadoSti zrel
IN centraliziranje. Podpirali pa
so natrt pravil sodruga PetriGa,
kateri je obsezal ne popolno
formo decentralizaciie. temveG
formo federativne avtonomije. 10
Je da Sc zdruZijo Hrvatje in Srbi
Y Srbo-hrvatSko Sckciio "A Slo-
venci oStanejo avtonomni kot do
ScdaJ. Nnele So Sc burnc debate.
Savlcev nacrt so zagovarjali V
daIJ>lh govorih Sodrugi EkOnO-
moff, Cvetkov. SuSnjar in celia
vista drugih; "a Petritev naGrt
so pa govorili Iavrtnik ST. in NIL.
Podboj. Pctroveic. Molek. BeSe-
me in drugi. Pri glasovanju je
pa prodre Savicev naGrt : 30 gla-
SOW proti IL. Savicev naGrt pa ie
bill Y Specifitni debati dokaj pre-
drugaten. Tako jc bilo spre.ieto.
ia ekSckutiva obStoji : Stirih
CLANCY cd vSake narodnOsti .kateri
Sc volijo potion referendum.
EkSckutiva izvoli IL svoie Srede
tajnika-prcvaialca. Il ekSckutivc
Sc tudi yolijo 20 tri clani cd VISA
Nc narodnoSti Y poSebnc odSckc
"a 'aNopiNle. OSrednJl odborl Sc
NaJ odpadeJo; oStane lie jedcn
~c'n'ra!hl odnor "a vSe tn narod-
hoN'l orr sun ako Sc pridru-
~" hoIsarl Z J"dno c~entralno
hIagajno. Mcsecni priSpevek oSta-
ne kaNor doSIeJ 29c meSecn .
Nova PraVlIa greHo ma SpIoSno
EiaNoN"hJe cIanStVa. nakar >ele
>'"P'jo Y NeIJaVo.
hrN'I"cila >odr. Markovlra "a
~>PuJ.''I ""'nI'Nr N'ra/r IN
\"ro'h'Ia 'I">a Y Jrden nov
'F'""' ','.r "''|"'
"'iH'' u'I''lI' GA Sc
''" ''''' t'' avg" ''|'..J".''
,' "''"'' '"N"P'J" III
,''" f''' ~"'"' SN''
''IN'.,,'
'Ig3''"' ~ P''>.'
ta I. ''l'" N!i'.""" II
~ "','' 'J'r" ma
I'''"''
."I; I:'J" |'o'o'"''' III
j. col. ,a;1;l.
grmeI !. dvorari huron onIar,
Sonlos"o g. LIN
da 60 tokoi odooror; soLn NJ;
siam !, oboram 40 nai.
~nriznania % ~yol;l,o do1o r,otono
L. sod,. Kr;stan 1v,.:n Amo,
riki vstano coIa doIaaao;;a oLo