davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
The Eternal Longing
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

She prefers the obligations Of a
home. She would be happier know
ing she must be home at to get
dinner for a husband than posses
sing the income and the time TO go
where she pleases and eat in res
taurant when it suits her.
She longs for the JOY found only
in sacrifice and obligation. She is
the kind of woman who is hap
pier in serving and loving a hus-
band than in going through life
with less cares and more freedom
without one.
To Discouraged Business Girl"
therefore, I would NOT say:
Tut, tut, child. you don't know
when you are well off Put thoughts
of men out Of your mind and de
something for the world"
| would not say that to the girl
She is lonesome now. How much
more lonesome she would be if she
started out with this longing in her
heart for a little nest of her owr
crushed by the newer fashioned
ambition to save the world!
What She Should %.
| would counsel her to keep he;
ideal, her hope, her ambition ant
never let the newer fashioni
change it.
| would suggest that she become
interested in some church or So
cial Organization on the West Side,
where she would meet young men
of her own nationality.
| would urge that she guard her
ideal sacredly, and that until the
i man who fits it comes along she re-
fuse to take any.
And l would ask her to know
that if the prince of her dreams
never materializes, being an old
maid isn't such terrible fate,
There are happy old maids; there
are useful old maids. and there are
old maids who have built FOR them
selves happy homes. without any
man to help or hinder.
would ask her TO remember
that, while she wishes "a home and
all the blessings that go with it,"
one should know all are not bless.
ings
one who becomes a wife must
know that it isn't to be all sunshine
would ask Discouraged Business
Girl to remember that.
And al the last, l would urge
her always to bear in mind that
happiness is independent of the
marriage ring That little gold
band doesn't secure ii. and neither
does it keep it out
If woman is happy useful and
content; if her life is made up Of
more than means because she can't
change her condition, depends Sole
ly upon HERSELF, 1t does not de-
pend upon having a husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

TT is quite the fashion of late to
say that the life of the spinster
is happier than that of the wife
There is almost a revolution on
the question of marrying. Some
generations ago it was said of a
girl Child: When she marries." 1t
is now said IF she marries," and
it is quite the thing in circles re-
garded as progressive to imply a
doubt that she will. and a hope
that she won't
But all this agitation. this new
way of thinking, can never change
the fashion ordained when the
world began.
And that fashion was TO love, to
marry, to bear children and to have
a home.
1t is the eternal longing In every
heart that is truly feminine. And
because 1t is the eternal longing,
and desire planted there by ma
ture, and which no new order of
thinking can entirely uproot, | ask
sympathy for the girl who writes
me the following appeal:
Il am twenty years Of age, and
very. very discouraged. I live in
the heart of the East Side. where
none but foreigners abide. ! am
perfectly Americanized, having re-
ceived a good education and now
hold a very good position. But
have very little chance of meeting
nice young men TO my liking. Most
of those with whom | come in con-
tact are foreigners who are none
too refined, and it appears that |
am destined to be an old maid,
which l very much dread as my
one aim in life is home of my
own, With everything that goes with
it in the way of blessings. What
am | to do?
DISCOURAGED BUSINESS
GIRL"
can hear in fancy the voices of
those who advocate the new order
of things saying in very strident
tones. You can thank heaven you
are free, and have no man to tyran-
nize over you
Doesn't Want To Be Free.
But the girl doesn't want to be
free! She is free now, TO come and
go as she pleases. She is free TO
spend her money without bubble
or question She is free to her own
opinions She is free to dress as
she desires, without disturbing
thoughts of the money being need
ed for -four or bacon. She is free
to indulge her longings Tor the
beautiful without hampering mem
cries of the needed prosaic.
She is free for all these joys, and
more. But she doesn't enjoy her
freedom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Woman Suffrage---and a
Few Silly Falsehoods
Buried
Continued From First Column.


that are in Office WILL BE COMPELLED TO THINK OF WON
EN- AND THEIR NEEDS AND THEIR OPINIONS.
Those will realize thought is of the
children, and the children will fare better
will destroy the vice the cities rapidly
be done
for the sake of children will fight child and
kid ii.
Women the sake of children will improve the parks il
crease Fairgrounds the poll
knowing that these the things that demand
WILL GIVE THEM EAGERLY
Do what you TO hurry along for
Tell the who opposes female suffrage that she simply
dulest the slaves before war-thev
ddn liberty they wanted and be kindly by
''od Massa
Tell the who suffrage that they to
ped-the with whom they associated have
evidently been of rather poor kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

yTTH the permission OF the
w Cosmopolitan Magazine,
there is reproduced above
from its june number. one of the
remarkable paintings with which
the great German artist. Franz Won
stuck. makes the world shudder at
re own reflection This picture is
called war
over the avful."hloodv angle Of
Same eold whore mon nnde in the
ir,aee ~ Goa have annealed 10 the
aroasf.n a,hitranert a. he sword
,,aos ,arsoniecatfon - ,hs snirit
,,,,raar astride ,,,,on beast
n.,,cn i ho,f horse balf norten,
ana ,ra,or,iro down inc broken
hod,os and unhs of me fallen
u.oot onaro.iaved with deep
.,orot,oss ores ana ont-tbrust. I'M
u,,.t,a COCO vim muscles tense
-, ,non sno,1der ne rider
Moves STRAIGHT onward untroubled
n ,ho .oor,es Of that field of
s,.n.btor nut gazing forward. with
earre eaearress 10 some other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

ton tho oer,. next tinoa-and that
t,n,o NAV ha verv near-tbat is
hoard rbo snirit- sti,ring drnm tbe
screon;na 40 ~ tbriring can Of
the bupIe and the thunder of guns
going into action II will fade
away IN tho hlindips Hash of the
bayonetS the dutter o. the red
hattie aaes ana the gntter of the
enanIettes casoues and flashing
swords. Was there ever such an
other deceptive demon hidden in
concealins flowers as this monster
WARP
But consider the picture closely,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

When locomotive pulling cars
fore the public, sad things were predicted
Wellnormed scientists declared that human beings would
be killed if they dragged along for length Of time such
fright full speed twenty miles an hour.
We know that they one hundred miles an hour
and without danger.
also said that spectators along the tracks when the train
went by would be bied by the frghtu rush Of and that
would be necessary build high fences along the railroad
All that oosns disappeared as soon as the railroad really
began to WORK
When the sewing machine invented, was SAID that wom
would be put Of work that where hundred made
living with the needle there would be work enough FOR only
with the sewing machine The first who invented the sewing
machine persuaded by his wife break the model in order
not to rum the poor women
But with the sewing machine there employed
sewing than before en- o on
When the spinning jenny along and Arkwrght the IN
added thousands of millions the wealth Of the world
and clothed the population of the world fools declared that work
do the work inside Of fortified factories prevent ignorant work
ingmen from destroying the machinery
Now. where employed than employ
ed and the much higher
This by way preface 10 the things that dotc opponents Of
suffrage have been saying about the
foolish that they would be controlled by anceS by
We find now that women actually ARE voting bat hey vote
very much as the men do except more escenos and more
thoughtfully.
They vote Just about do ~aney honestly
t said that after The ballot THEY WOULD
the trouble
But women voting And we find that in California
for instance IN proportion their numbers more women than
went the polls In other words Of one hundred aud
hundred the sufficiently interested
greater than the percentage Of
mournfully predicted also that attendance the polls
wcn,d be very degrading o the
said that rovdies and rougls and hc flower 81
political organizations would insult the and that
spectacle could the polls in safety
But ARE voting ind that heir
the polls improves the tone OF the voting place
The fact is that going TO the polls treated
teous by the by the attendants usually representing
pretty low class of political heeers
And instead o. degraded by voting voting
place and the voting privilege are elevated and made better by the
presence of
Women are all going And when they all vote, those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

subdued until it has first been over
come in the individual minds of
men. | saw it flaming up but the
other day in city street, in the
shadow of a great public school.
Tive fair-faced boys, just from
their books. were disputing. Their
elders and GROWN MEN gather
ed about them-to separate them?
TO advise them to reason over their
difference? NO. TO URGE THEM
TO FIGHT IT OUT. Men did that!
Men, some Of whom had children
of their own. They formed ring.
They cheered on the fight. They
laughed when blood was brought.
And the two boys, mere infants,
rolled in the gutter, striking. bit
ing, tearing at each other with
demoniae faces, until, exhausted.
they rose, with bleeding cheeks
and ruined garments, to go home
in shame and tears to their
waiting mothers Some day, per-
haps as a result of that experience,
they viii go to a broader and blood
Ter field. never to COME back.
In the hearts of those men urging
on the battle of the innocents the
ugly figure of the painting on his
nameless beast was trampling over
the slain and the dying, They were
doing their best to breed new vic
Tins for war by encouraging the
spirit of fighting instead of the
spirit of peace and of reason.
1t is education that accomplishes
all things in this world. but educa-
ton works with disheartening de-
liberation. The race has struggled
painfully upward during countless
centuries. and still the grip of the
war demon is strong upon its neck.
We preach peace, but the hunter
Of blood rides steadily on-frst in
our hearts. then over the field of
slaughter.
We talk of the pacifymg influence
of preparedness for war. and we are
right The age still demands that
preparation But we must not lose
sight of the treaeherous nature of
that with which we are dealing. 1t
is a poison which only the greatest
skill and caution can safely handle
The necessity for its use must be
slowly. wisely eliminated We can
not vet dismiss the demon, but we
can minify his influence by strip
ping him of his receptions. We can
teach our children and our chill
dren's chilrren the true horror. the
ABSOLUTE STUPIDITY of war
and lighting. We can exercise the
demon. IF WE WILL In the mean
while. this great, terrible painting
Of Stuck's viii be for all who study
it LESSON or PEACE and
herald Of the wished for time
when the nations shall learn war
war no more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
By HOMER KNOTT.


THE melancholy days have come,
L The saddest of the year
The annual slaughter now is on
Dear friends lets drop a tear!
The good old peach crop, once again
Must be laid in its grave.
Oh. kick it firmly in the slats
No one its life may save!
For years and years. it's been this way
Each spring we kill the crop.
For years and years it will 60 on
Naught can its fate estop.
Though some things live for centuries,
And some things die-well never!
The good old springtime peach crop dies
Forever and forever
NEVERTHELESS
Gentle reader. lift your eyes,
And these sage words remember:
Peach crops that die in budding spring
Come back in sweet September!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Woman Suffrage---and a
Few Silly Falsehoods
Buried

AL Women VIII Vote Soon-And Excellent Thing It Will
Be for the Country and for the Human Race Generally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
The Annual Tragedy

something talk politics The late oola
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12

most pomenja obogatenje clovest-
va. Vsaka kutura je narodna in Sc
pricenja V posameznem ljudstvu."
To sc pravi. cha Sc moramo boriti
Ia kulturo in omiko ter vsestran-
ski ~napredek ljudstva, katerega
jerk govorimo. - Vsakdo mai
pripomore pc svojih moGeh, da
njegov narod na~preduje, da Sc
oproSca okov reakcije in tako sto-
pi med cloveStvo kot velika dru-
Tina izobrazenih, mo6erno misle-
eth ljudi. Vsak narod je del Glo-
veStva. In ~cloveStvo bo ozdravelO
in zazivelo zivljenje vseStranske-
ga napredka lie tedaj, ako Sc osvo-
bode posamicni narodi slehernega
pritiska. XII Jill ovira ma poti k
NrSji ku'turi.
Fsled kapitalizma pa je danes
zaprta pot ogromni veGini ljudst-
VA do viSie kulture. Kako maj de
ldNec Skrbi IA zadostno izobrazbo,
ako mu vzame vecino casa kapi-
tallhcm. prostem Gasu Sc pa ko-
ma odiahne? Kako maj isce vi
Sjih GuSnih vrednosti, ako pa Sc
mora trIo boriti IA vsakdanji OBJ
stanok? cato pa je boz proti ka-
pital;zmu. ki je najhujSi sovraz-
mix kulture in ~napredka, obenem
boz "a laStnega naroda koristi.
Boz prot kulturnemu in narod-
nemu !'a~pitalizmu pa 50 mara vo-
dii samo mednarodno. Kapitali-
zem 81 organizira mcdnarodno IN
cdino mednarodni proletariat ga
10 treStii L zlatega preStola, zgra-
jI,ea I izkoriSGanjem ogfomne
proletarske armade vSega sveta.
Tako della prolctariat I mednarod-
MIN bojem prot kapitalizmu "a
pOVZ6igo laStncga aaroda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12

zanj samo umirali: socializem po-
trebuje misljenskih bojevnikov
in rebeljev, Xxi bodo zanj delali in
ziveli. u gotovostjo smemO reel,
da cash krvavih rebeljonov so Ia
Mani. Delavcc ne DO wee prelival
svoje dragocene krvi, dokler 81
lahko pomaga Z drugim orozjem.
Izvzeti so lie taxi kraji kot je Ru-
sija, kjer delavstvo nina nobe-
nih politicnih pravic. Ako kedaj
pridedo krvave revolucije med
proletarijatom in kapitalizmom v
Ameriki ali kterikoli drugi drza-
vi, kjer imajo delavci politicno
svobodo, izzvali in povzroGili jo
bodo edinole kapitalisti in kapi-
talistiGne Wade, nikdar ne de-
lavci.
PariSka Komuna - kakor reGe-
no - nj bila niti SENECA kolosalne-
ga rebeljona V vrstah proletari-
alta. XII Sc vrSi dan6anes. Pred
Komuno Sc je tresel samo Pariz
- danes Sc trese cell svet, kapi-
talistiGni svet. NeStevilne image
ma voliSCih - 40 socialistOv V
nemSkem parlamentu, Gez diva
miliona socialistiGnih glasov V
Ied. drzavah letoSnjo jesen - to
so samo zaGetni triumfi, malenko-
sti.
give la Communel" - Slava
komunarjeml Same trenotni po-
gled nazaj oh socutnem spominu
ma padle delavSke junake ma ba-
rikadah - Oh spominu ma boje.
Hi SO Sc vrSili nekdaj OBJ spomi-
nu. Xxi nam ga vsako lcto Olive
rcbcljuioci marcevi dnevi --
in pOtem naprei. naprei!
Slava YAM, - Xxi ste padli. a
mi creme naprei z vcciim ogn-
jcm. Z nepremagliivim oroziem I!
NameSto klica ''Iivela Komma,''
glaSi Sc klic danaSniega Svetov-
mega reebliona:
Zivel mednarodni socializem!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
OPEKAR IN SLABOUMNEZ.
bula.)

Svoi cas- ie delal neki opekar
pray blizu zavoda IA slabOumne.
Nekega dine Sc sprehaia neki sla-
boumnez pc vrtu in videc opekar-
ia pridno delati Sc ustavi pri
ograji craven opekarnc ter vpra-
Sa:
"lKa.i delaS. priiatelj?"
"Opeko delam. opeko. sal vi
dis ali me-" ie odgovoril klaver-
no opekar.
''Cemu pa bodo opekef"
"Nevem. Kaj me briga."
"Cemu izdelujeS potem opeko,
ako nimas namena rabbit 10 "a
gotovo stvar?"
"Zakajo To je vendar moi po-
klic.'
"Ampak JAZZ ne razumem. da ii
izdrlu.ieS emo stvar, katere ne hos
rabbi. Pa Gc ii ne hos rabbi opeke.
kdo pa 10 boz"
"Kako mai JAZZ to VEN! JAZZ ie
ne morem rabbit
LII torei ne YES. cemu hos svo-
jo opeko rabil?''
Eta opeka nj moia. ampak je
last mojega gospodarja."
"Kako TO. ali jc nisi ii mare
dil?"
"Seveda sen .jo!"
"Kako to, da 10 potcm lastuje
tvoi gospodarY"
con pac lastuje vsO to pripra-
vo in orodie in suSilnico."
go, o! Ali ie on sezidal suSil-
nicoP"
"a kaj Sc! zidarii paG dcla.io
take stvari,''
"Toda tvoi gospodar ie gotovo
izdelal tc modelc. ali ne9"
"Tu6 ne! Taxi goSpodie kot ie
MOI gospodar sploh ne delaio mic!
TIE modclc ie izdolbil teSarl'
"Iakaj pa Jill ie naredil?"
"Kcr je TO niegov poklic in
moi ~gospodar mu ic dclo plaGal!'
"Potemtakem goSpodar tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
POrOcila il naselhip

Cleveland, o., 6. marca
IL. marca priredi slov, soc Ill.,.
veliko veselico V Kogoje.vi dvo
rani. Med drugimi to6kami il
dnevnem redu tudi igra "Brstora
Osveta'. katerO je spisal sodr,a
Zavertnik. S to veselico Nos
SLOW. socialist praznovati sno,n;s
ma PariSko Komuno in STEER ~
vikrat V z%godovini tie nase nasal
bine. Pritakovati je, da Sc hodo
roJaki V velikem Stevilu vdele5a;
te veselice, ker bode gotoyo nel.;
znamenitega.
Pariska komuna, poklicana y
zivlJenje %. marca. 1871. ie poto-
vo eden najznamenitejSih zpodo.
vinskih dogodkov devetnaisteo.
stoletja. Bill je to prvi poskus he'd.
mega proletariata ustanoviti 81
svojo, t. j. delavsko Waldo. Dvs
meseca je obstajala ia uprava ma
kar Sc je kapitaliStiGni francosk;
vladi %posreGilo, $ kruto silo pre.
magati pariSke delavce in unicit;
Nth Waldo. Wee kakor 10000 dc.
lavcev je izgubilo svoie zivlienie.
bored Sc ma barikadah pc ulicah
meSta Pariza "a SvObodo. iedna.
kost in bratStvo. Triumfirala 10
burzuazija mad delav>tvom. ali
vclikih idei. IN katerc so Sc borili.
nj vniciIa. Boi, katercga so bill
pariSki delavci. ic bill boi dveh
razredov 6loveSkc druzbe. izko.
riS6evalcev in izkoriIcanih. kteri
Sc nadaljuje Z yrdno huiSo Silo.
d~asiravno V drugi obliki. Velik
prcmogarSki Straik V Angliii in
Strajk tekStilnih delavcev V Law
renee. Mass. ie zato najboljSi do
kaz. Morebiti la 2opct triumfira
kapit ALIEN. mogotc. la hodo Sc
Stradnni delavci od;li nazai ma de-
10 pod pogoii. katcrc lin bodejo
Stavili kapitaliSii. ali komec tega
raZrclncga boia ne hodc pref. do.
kler Sc ne zruIi trhla zgradba ka.
pitaliSticncga >iStema V 6loveSki
druzhi. Iaman ie Strolianie ma
- -. H.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
RaZnO.
KONEC STRAJKA TEKSTIL.-
NH ~DELAVCEV?

Boston. 9. marca - VISA Una
menja kazejo. da Sc Strajk tkal-
cev V Lawrence. Mass. Xxi je ira
jail nekako diva mcseca. priblii-
zuje koncu in STEER Z povoljno
zmago "a Strajkarie.
Danes Sc ic vrSila tn k~onferen-
ca med voditelji stavke. zaStop-
Mkt v%olncnega trusta in zaStop-
niki Wade. Xxi hoGc svoj greh IL
brisati : tenn. da della z vsemi 81
lami ma TO. da Sc Strajk elm preje
poravna.
Sier Sc do sedaj Sc nj mic pozi-
tinega sklenilo. a gotovo ie. ia
je trust volian zviSati place svo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
Drzava Pa, v popolni oblasti ka.
pitaliZma.

New Castle. Pa. Pc zakonih te
drzave imajo privatne k~orporaciie
ravno toliko moGi kot obGine. To
Sc je ~pokazalo V iasni luGi. ko ie
tukaiSnia socialiSticna admin
straciia hotela prisiliti Bell Te-
lephone druzbo. da hi ista nape-
ljala zice pod zemljo po konduk-
tih. katere ie meSto nalaSt zato
zgradilo pred nckaj lett : $65. 900
StroSkov.
Da pa DO uprava pokazala vSe-
emo SvOio moe. ie cdreSila. da mo-
ra omenjena druiba odstraniti
vSc telefoniGno omrczie in napra-
We IL meStne hiIc ter odstraniti
YES policiiSlci alarmni listen. Ma
mcStu tega BIO pa Independent
Telephone Go. razSirila svoic ON
rezje. MeSto .ic tuji estate meSca.
ne pozvalo. da daj, slovo Bell
druibi in vzamcjo Independent.
Sedai ~trdoyratno druzbo ohzaluic
Svoio trmo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
Taft v Chicagi.

Predsednik Taft je prisel zad-
Mi teden V Chicago pobijat Roo
seveltove izjave ter ma kiln pri-
bi,jat njegove nazore, ceS. Ga je
~prijatelj Roosevelt V zmoti in "a
to nj priporocljiv IA zopetnega
predsednika. Pri TEN pa seveda
vodo ma svoj Min napeliava.
PredsedniStvo mora biti salamen-
sko prijetna sluzba, ceprav pra-
vijo, da je predscdnik suSenj
vseh. - Taft in Roosevelt imata
izkuSnje. cato pa silita nazaj V to
''suzenjstvo".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
Nepricakovan napredek social
stow " Seattle-u.

Seattle. Wash. s marca. -
Kakor lid zadnjih obGinskih %
litev kaIe. so socialist Y zadnjem
letu naprcdovali IA mad l00cc.
Socialisticni kandidat IA korpo-
racijskega komisarja dr.. +. j..
Brown .ie dobil 27.157 glasov,
njegov zmagujoGi naSprotnik
ie pa dobil 34.1O6 glasov: toraj
Samo "a 7.05G gla>ov razlike. Med
so"ialistiGnimi kandidati .je do
bil najmanj glasov C. l.. Jacobs.
kandidat "a aldermana. MANFRED
1852. Socialist smatrajo Stew
10 teh glasov "a Stevilo zave6nih
socialistov V Seattle.
Ia zupana ie izvolien demokrat
Cotteril mad republikancem H..
Gill-om.
Scattle-Ski socialist smatraio
navedeni vspeh IA veliko zmagO.
Nolilni boz Sc DO takoi nadaljeval
razpeGavanjem socialisticnih
broSm in GaSOpisov. Ako DO Stran-
ka tudi V bodoCe takO napredova-
la. : SigurnoStio lahko raGunamo
ma popolno zmago pri prihodniih
volitvah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
FERRER NEDOLZEN.

Kot znano. ic bill Fcrrer. Xxi je
ma SpanSkcm u,tanovil cez 100
Svobodnih sol. ~uStrelien ma temel-
in klcrikalnih dcnunciiacij. da Sc
ic baie ulclezil rcvo.uciie Y Bar
celoni. Scdaj je sama Spanska
vlada priznala. ia je hill uStreljen
pc nedolzncm Izkazalo Sc ie nam
rec Y 1000 proceSih. XII so tekli
radi omcnieue revoluciic. da Sc
Fcrrcr nj u6eleiil vStajc pray Y
uikakem oziru. KOnccm p%rejSnie-
"a meSeca sta pa najviSje voiaSko
n ponorSI;o sodiSce in pa vojaSki
,odnik. XII ie bill poverjen Z pre-
iSkovan.jem V F'errericvi zadevi,
razsodila. la Sc ina Ferrerjevo
premozenie. oh njegovi obSodbi
cd drZave zapljenjeno. vrniti ME
GOWN dcdiGem. ker ia Se .je izka-
zala ]nje%ova popolna nedolznoSt.
Fcrreria so klerikalni vplivi pu-
still ~uStreliti torej pc nedo!znem.
la Sc .ie moglo zapleniti njego-
vo premozenje. kar danes prizna-
va torei tudi Spanska vlada. Pra-
vica pride vendar ma vse zadnje
0ovsOd ma dan,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
Strajkujoci izdelovalci gumbov
"a zvezino preiskavo.

Muscatine, Ia. Podpredsednik
American Federation of Labor j..
Mitchell je incl tie dni tn govor
V prilog S,~rajkuiocih izdelovalcev
gumbov. Xxi so ze SeSt mesecev ma
Strajku. Mitchell je svetoval vo-
diteljem. da mai Sc obrnejo ma
zvezino Waldo "a kongresno pre-
iskavo svojega Strajka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
II rudarjev zrtev eksploziie.

Merwill. 3. G. (Cana6a), 5.
marca. v Diamond Vale Col
lierieS premogokcPih st jc pripe-
tia eksplozija. Xxi ie zahtevala Sc
demnajSt zivlienj. Do sedai so
prinesli ma povrSje sedem trupel,
o drugih dcset nj nobenega Sledu.
Delo reSilnega moztva .je zelo
otezkoteno. ker ie Y rudniku ne
navadno veliko pima.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12

Jim delavcem 5-15%. Sploh je
opazati, ola Sc je t~rmoglavost
American Wooden Co. spremenila.
kakor nitro je odsek, XII je zasli-
seval zastopnike strajkarjev V
Washington. sklenil priporociti
kongresno preiskavo delavskih
razmer pri omenjenem trustu.