davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CURFEW INJUNCTION ASKED
Dinner Club Wants Gsynor, Waldo
and Captain Ives Restrained.

Mayor Gaynor. Commissioner Waldo
and Captain Ivers, of the West 3f;h
street police station. were served yes
torday by James C. Cleary. an attorney
In behalf of the Dinner club, with pa
ners in an action returnable April Il. di-
recting them to show cause why they
should rot be enjoined from sending
police officers into the clubs rooms every
night at o'clock and driving the MEM
hers out This action came as the 20
suit OF the Mayors ! o'clock curfew
order.
The Dinner club holds meetings each
night in its quarters at Murray's, in i2d
street. Before the curfew order went
INTO effect the meetings began at IL
o'clock and continued until . or in the
morning.
The members of the club. said Mr.
Cleary yesterday, were representative
business and society men who had
sought TO provide themselves with an
exclusive gathering place where they
could dine and dance after the theatre
each night Mr. Cleary added that after
the club had complained of the police
the Mayor wrote a letter saving:
Il issued no order for any Legitimate
club 10 close but | will not permit any
fictitious clubs to pull the wool over my
eyes If your club Is ali right, prove it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
BAD BOYS SCHOOL TO GO
Mayors Mind Made Up-Re-
fuses to Hear Argument.

MAYOR Gaynor refused to listen 10 de-
bate yesterday at n public hearing on
bill To give the board OF managers per-
mission to buy new site on Long Island
for the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School He said he would veto the bill, as
his Commissioner of Accounts recon-
mended that the school be abolished and
its inmates cared for in other institutions
THAT was not a hearing. declared
Francis y. Carmody. president of the
board of managers. later. 1T was only
an announcement by the Mayor That he
was going to veto the bill.
At the hearing on the bill empowering
the Department of Charities TO advertise
for student nurses outside OF the city
and state the Mayor paid a compliment TO
the newspapers. The Charities Commits
sIoner has not been able by advertising to
get the nurses he desires.
What is this" exclaimed the Mayor,
when he came to the bill. when ! came
into Office | found that city advertising
was carried I'm as many as thirty or forty
papers. | looked up the law and found
that two newspapers were enough. | cut
the advertising down to that number.
Now | seem to. be "A friend to all tho
newspapers. or they seem to be friends OF
mine
The Mayor intimated that he would ap-
prove the bill but warned Commissioner
Drummond not 10 be eXtravagant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MORGAN RICHES TO SON?
will Expected by Some TO Be
Like Colonel AStor'S.
MAY BE READ TO-DAY
Public TO Know Soon How
Banker Disposed of His
Vast Fortune.

The provisions Of the will Of J. Pier
pont Morgan probably will BE- made pub
ic in two or three days. y cluse friend
Of the Morgan family said Yesterday that
il might be- given out Friday or Saturday.
Meanwhile there is n great deal al specG-
lation in the financial district rs 10 how
Mr.. Morsan disposed OF his large fortune.
Conservative estimates of the bankers
who were associated with Mr. Morgan
in various enterprises value the estate at
SlOo.CoC0,. Many are inclined to believe
that this estimate Is much too low. II is
the general impression in the financial
district that the bulk OF the estate Will
be left TO J. p. Morgan ir.. VINO has had
a thorough training in the Morgan bank
ing firm and is peculiarly fitted to as
sumo the responsibility Of the cider Nor
CAMS many business activities.
II is surmised that trust funds will he
created for the widow and Mr.. Morgar's
daughters. Mrs. II. J. Satterlee Mrs
William Pierson Hamilton and Miss Anne
Morgan Similar provision may be- made
for Mr.. Moreans nieces and nephews. the
Satterlee and Hamilton children. OF whom
Mr. Morgan was very fond.
fund has been created for Mrs. W. H..
Burns. OF London, Mr.. Morgan's sister
who was unable 10 attend the funeral on
account OF ~ health.
IL would not surprise some Of the friends
of the late fnancier II his Will bore
striking similarity to that of colonG
John Jacob Aston. who left the bulk ~
his fortune 10 his son. Vincent Astor. and
provided Tor his widow and others prin-
cipalIy through trust funds Lewis cass
Ledyard. who was M Morgan's personal
counsel. is said 10 have drawn the Nor
gan will which probably will ne read t.
the family to-day or tomorrow The DE-
tails may be given out the same day IT
is fled for probate.
The DISPOSITION under the will Of the
seoOo00oJ art collection. now in the Metro
poitan Museum Of Art, is awaited with
great interest. In view of Mr. Morgan's
close interest I'm the museum. and as an
addition Is TO be built especially To hold
the Morgan collection, IT is thought he
NAV have provided for it's ultimate re-
version as the property Of the museum.
If il is left TO J. i. Morgan. ir.. il IS eX-
pected that he will permit the exhibition
of the collection in the new wing. as his
father had consented To do.
What disposition Mr.. Morgan made OF
his 81 FER cent of the stock Of the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Society, which was
placed i'm the hands Of three trustees as
a voting trust is another feature of the
will that is causing much speculation.
Ex-Justice Morgan J. O BrieH. one OF the
trustees. is inclined 10 think that Mr..
Morgan made some provision for selling
his stock TO the Equitable to assist in a
general plan Of mutualizing the company.
Il had always been Mr.. Morgans wish
that the naturalization of tile company
be brought about.
Nothing definite is as yet known. how
ever. by the voting trustees "a to Mr..
Morgans plans under his VIII In regard
10 the Equitable. it was said yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CANNOT PAY GROCERY BILL
Beverley Ward Again Up in Sup
Elementary Proceedings.

BEVERLEY Ward, OF No. II East 5Stn
street. member Of the Union club, was
again examined I'm supplementary pro-
ceedings Yesterday TO ascertain his
ability TO pay judgment for A6 q which
Charles T. Merner obtained against him
for groceries Ward has dozen un-
satisfied judgments outstanding against
him. lie has assigned an income of $50 a
month from n $1,000 trust fund left for
him 10y his father.
Ward testified that he has no property.
life Insurance or bank account He owes
sl25 dues To the Union club. which were
payable in January. lie could not pay.
and the time was extended. He pawned
his fur overcoat Just year ago for -.
he said. He valued his watch at ST..
Ward was discharged in bankruptcy in
1904 He lives with his wife and four
daughters one OF whom made her debut
in society last season He is engaged in
the real estate business. from which he
receives commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

In Jersey city, where the vote was
about 20 per cent of last falls. the heav-
lest support Of the change was i'm the Re-
publican wards. Altogether 1880 votes
were cast.
In Rayonne the change of government
was defeated by the narrow margin OF
99j votes. About % per cent Of the voters
took part I'm the special election.
The Democratic machine i'm Hoboken
worked hard against the change, and
managed to win out by margin OF io5
votes In Union Hill the vote was exceed
inely light. ard the opponents OF the
change won Overwhelmingly.
Charles Stuetzer. chairman OF the Com
mission Government League. in a state
ment issued last night said the league
would now endeavor to combine West
Hoboken. Union Hill. Weehawken and
West New York into one city. This at
tempt was made once before. but the
politicians were too strong for the pro-
gressivcs. Detectives in the employ OF
the league were at the polls yesterday
from O'Clock a. m to Z p. m. to pro-
hibit any Illegal voting
As result of yesterdays adoption Of
the commission form of government by
the voters of Jersey City, Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn and a horde Of office holders
will soon lose their places. as the city
instead will be governed by a commission
OF five men. selected al a special election,
which will be held within "A month. Be-
fore the election is held. however. ten
candidates for commissioners Will be
chosen at primaries TO be held two
weeks from yesterday. These ten men
will run at the special election. and the
five OF them receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes will constitute the commits
sion that will govern the city. All OF
the commissioners are subject TO the re-
call.
The elections i'm each Of the four cities
yesterday We're quiet. and the vote was
FAR below that of the last election. indi-
eating a lack Of interest I'm the change
on the part Of the voters. The Democratic
machine was opposed TO the change In
each Of the cities. but because OF split
in Jersey city the opposition of the
Democratic machine was cut in two.
The bill allowing municipalities TO
adopt the commission form Of govern
ment was one Of the reforms forced
through the Legislature by Mr.. Wilson
when he was Governor. and II was
looked upon as one Of the important
achievements Of his administration.
Joseph =. Tumulty. private secretary TO
President Wilson. went to Jersey city
yesterday afternoon 10 vote for commits
sion government. lie voted I'm the 6th
District Of the 4th Ward. at No. 3o2 Mon
mouth street. He was the guest OF his
brother Philip at No. 2S Monmouth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
SUES FOR WIFE'S LOST LOVE
Husband Seeks $4,000 Damages from
His Former Partner.

Charles G. Carhart. of No. &c Stetson
street. Orange. y. j., has sued William
r. Keene. hardware merchant at No.
li3 Chambers street. this city. for alien
alton of the affections Of his wife, Eva
Yeomans Carhart Mr.. Carhart sets his
damages at $4,000 The plaintiff charges
that Mrs. Carharts affections for him
began 10 wane after he introduced her
to Kecne, who was his friend and bust
ness associate.
The suit became known through the
decision on motion made by one of
the parties I'm the Supreme Court before
Justice Lehman in This city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Counsel Thus Explains Conduct of
Man Who Admits Charges.

Alfred b. Jawororer formerly counsel
for he'Independent order OF Birth Abra-
ham. pleaded guilty to forgery yesterday
before Judge Grain in General sessions
and was remanded until next Tuesday FOR
sentence II is said he defrauded bene-
ficiaries of the order out of more than
$1,000. He admitted forging the signature
OF widow 20 a voucher when would
have entitled her TO receive $500 IRON the
society of which her husband had been
member
Abraham Levy. who appeared as couh,
sci for Jawororer. said that his clleht naa
not spent the money for his own seiii ,s,
purposes, but had used IL 10 support M
family. Jawororer's hope had been, MT
Levy declared. that his children Wouiu
marry well and that he would De aoie 10
repay all that he took.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
ARTISTS GET GAYNOR FAKE
Letter Answering Papers to Go
at Auction as Burlesque.

The Society OF American Fakirs of the
Art Students League which is holding it's
annual bazaar and exhibition of fakes, as
they call the paintings burlesquing those
In the National Academy Of Design. capt
ured another trophy for their show yes
terday.
1t was IN the form Of letter from
Mayor Gaynor written in answer to an
inquiry from cecil H. Johnson, editor OF
the Josh Book Of the league, asking him
whether he would have any objection to
the tea tagno" given each afternoon as
an attraction in the bazaar The Mayor
said in his letter:
Your letter clearly shows that you are
an habitual reader Of certain ragbas
newspapers. Of which the Hearst and
Pulitzer newspapers are the type. and
that YOU believe every word you find IN
th-m.
THE whole case is this: law was
passed two years ago permitting the
Mayor 20 give all-night licenses 10 regu-
larry licensed hotels and restaurants to
enable them to serve belated people dur
ing the night with meat and drink \
number Of licenses of that kind. and for
that purpose. were issued.
But in place Of using them for the said
purpose. the proprietors used them to turn
their places into lewd all-night dancing
places. The licenses were therefore re-
Voked with orders that these places
should close up at O'Clock every night
which is the regular closing hour estao-
lished by law. Now please take this letter
FOR the facts, and not the trash which you
read i'm these ragbag newspapers"
we are going 10 have that letter
framed" said A. +. Bradley, jr.. president
OF the Society of Fakirs. and hang 1t In
our exhibition. Then We Will auction II
off with the rest of the fakes next
Thursday night"
Mayor Gaynor refused yesterday to
comment on the decision Of the Court OF
special Sessions that the law did not pre-
vent patrons OF restaurant from eating
ar dancing in the place after ] o'clock If
no liquor was SOLD. -, =
Il don't know anything about II; De
clared the Mayor Il haven't heard any
thing about IT," .
lie ended the interview by closing the
door of his private office oenihd him'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
INVESTORS FRIEND GUILTY
r. M, Jacoby Convicted of
Using Mails to Defraud.

Ralph NJ Jacoby. who for fifteen years
conducted an investment brokerage"
business at No 40 Wall street was found
guilty yesterday i'm the United states Dis
trict Court Of using the mails to defraud.
The foreman of the jury recommended
clemency. and Judge Martin postponed
imposing sentence until this morning.
Jacoby represented he was able 10 sell
stocks and bonds OF new corporations
launched with his assistance. He re-
quired an advance fee of 5000 to $500.
and after rendering trinine services made
no effort to fulfil his promises. 1t was
charged that he made S250,000 IN this
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
COMMISSION PLAN FOR
JERSEY CITY ADOPTED
But Hoboken, Bayonne anu
Union Hill Vote Against
Any Change.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
Doom of Wittpenn and Horde
of Officeholders Sounded
Tumulty Comes from
Washington to Vote.

The commission form of government
WAS adopted by the voters Of Jersey City
at special election yesterday. the advo-
Gates of the change having a majority Of
1854. In the nelghboring cities of Hobo
ken, Bayonne and Union Hill, however
the proposition TO change the present
form of government 20 that by COM
mission was defeated. The vote In the
four cities was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
FAMOUS HOTEL AT HAMBURG.

The Hotel Atantic-Pfordte. where many
Americans stay In passing through Ham
burg. is owned bv the same proprietors
as the famous Hotel Kaiserhof. of Ber-
lin. Both these houses occupy foremost
place among the palatial hotels OF Europe
and. being modelled OH American motel
lines. are said to be the equal OF the most
celebrated American hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CANADIAN PHYSICIAN MISSING.

a general alarm has been sent out by
the police ior Dr. Lewis w. Hoppin, of
Kingston. Canada. who myster'ously dis
appeared Monday afternoon following a
visit to DR.. J. Il. Shannon, OF No. Il
East 3Sth street. His wife said the
physician had several hundred dollars in
a wallet and a diamond ring when he left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
s5,236 FOR SCOTT FUND
Archer n. Huntington and Pill
orims of u s Give Sh0n Each

The American branch of the Scott Me-
mortal Fund. of which Admiral Peary is
president and Henry Clews, of No. 10
Broad street. is treasurer. has received
1876 of the $1,000 desired as the contri-
button from this country. The list Of sub
scribers is as follows.
$500.
Pilgrims Of the United Archer NJ Huntington.
states. bv unanimous
vote q the executive
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
EAST Sidersr Who Were There.

Some of the more representative East
Siders" who graced the meal were about
all tao city magistrates. with the exccp-
ton. of course OF Magistrate Joe" Cor
rigan: George Gordon Battle, +. Cunliffe-
over, William f. Delaney. Justice Joseph
NJ. Deuel.. Charities Commissioner Michael
j. Drummond. Justice Leonard 4. Shit
kim Park Commissioner Charles b.
Slower, Patrick \. Whitney. Commissioner
of Correction. and his deputy. William
j. Wright; Tax Commissioner Charles T..
White.
Police Commissioner Waldo and his
deputy, George S. Dougherty Cleveland
H. Dodge, Abram |. Elkus. Justice J. W.
Gerard. John f.. Calvin. Benedict j.
Greenhut, Commissioner Joseph Johnson
William Loeb. ir.. and Mitchell May, Sec
rotary OF State. Colonel william d.
Mann Robert 4. Moore. the new city
Chamberlain: Larry" Mulligan. Chief
MAGISTRATE McAdoo. Bridge Commissioner
Arthur J. O'Keeffe, Justice Francis X.
Pendleton. y. Taylor Phillips. Lawson
Purdy,, Judge Rosalsky. Herman Ridder,
r. 4. c. Smith. the new Dock Commits.
sioner. and Justice Luke ID. Stapleton.
II congratulate you. gentlemen" said
Edward T,auterbach, the POSTMASTER ION
being East Siders. As | look about me |
see none but legitimate East Siders
There's Herman Ridder. OF Delaney
street. for instance. There's no fraud in
this thing"
Some of the speakers besides the Mayor
Julius Hamburger and the POSTMASTER
were Moses Greenbaum, Rabbi Joseph
Silverman Leon Zolotkon, who said that
"Gaynor." translated into liddish meant
go ahead" and ex-Assemblyman Meyer
Grccnbcrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

$3.50.
Clarence II Msckay John j. Riker
Sie0.
Henry r. Osborn. Ienss Crane
Henry Clews. William H. Nichols.
Mortimer l.. Schn. Thomas H. Hubbard
Joseph II. Choatc Francis Lynde Stetson.
Robert Z. Peary. Alexander g Bell.
Captain Amundscn Jacob w. Schif
4. W. Scott. ". Olivia sage.
Mrs Morris X Jesup George : Pratt.
William Iegler. jr. Adolph ;. Ochs.
$50.
T. y. Underwood John g. Mihurn.
Mrs C. H. COster NJ. T. Parsons.
William II. Bliss Mrs. Herman Aldrich.
william Salomon Walter Jennings
r. LLOYD Jones. James Douglas
Henry 9. Bryant. John J. Carter
Arthur Rye II. ii. Benedict
s25.
J. J. GULL Samuel Elliott.
x V Heblen Paul r. sachs
W T. Glyn James VI. Jaryie
John HAYS Hammond John r. Dos Passos
Colonel Sidney NJ Miss Louise Kennedy.
Hedges Paul J. Sachs
W n. MacIntyrc William GammcN
William Phillips. Henry *. Slmons.
Walter Scott Henry &. Mercer.
Charle-'F. Smile Samuel y. Avery.
William s. Champ William l.. Porter.
Percy Chubb
SEQ.
Henry ". J. Bucknan
SIC.
New York Times Company printers collection).
$40.
+. =. Darrell J g. schmidlapp.
A. Wallace Jones. :. 4. Miles
William Fellowes Nor George Massey.
gan 4 X de Guiscard.
Fred G. BUsl Gordon Wills.
Louis T. Sanger. George CldppertOn.
Or. Walter Eyre Lam Esta.e of Robert j.
bert Hubbard
j. G jenkins. Mrs Richard Marsh
r. e.. Gun'her. Hoe.
pr. Ernest NJ. s,irce. Colonel u. l. Brainard.
IT, y Townsend. Herschel &. Parker.
The Rev. William 7. Captain Robert Rogers.
Manning George Gray Ward
George T. Wilson. W. II. Sheohy.
Hiram Barney. II. 7. lhch.
George .. May. Henry y. Sweet
J. = Rogers Charles :. Boyer.
Robert Lewis. Frank r. Ford.
l.. -. St.llwcll. Amos " Farnham.
jeremiah Beall. Robert Il. Mills.
L. r. Sowter. David Il. NILS.
81 CO.
Grant squires
s.;
Mrs. Sophie Macksy.
81.
Hugh r. Fox. William Crozier.
Vernon V. Hooley J. J. p. Bristol.
Thomas r. Proctor W. r. Kissel.
DR. Louis l., Seaman. John l.. Cox.
Edward stats Luther &. Temple Emmett.
William W. Lyons Dr. Winfred r. Martin.
VI. Hooper. james MacAllister.
James Heckscher. g. 4. Bisler
Harold Tomas. Richard II. Koch.
II. +. G.. Wey. p G. Reid.
T. John Ridgway. j. William Abbott
G. y Needer l.. a. Bauer.
Margaret Lenahan. Emily \. Hochstrasser
John Basseit Moore, Miss F. Bascom
49,
J. ". Masters Charles =. Bonnet.
So.
T. Marcucou. Granddaughter ~ .
j. G. Tendale sailor.
Frederick Wemer.
81.
Robert Durney Lila Lott.
Charles r. Pancoast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Mrs. Sophie Mackay.
FORGED TO SUPPORT FAMILY

Robert Duruey. Lila II
Charles r. Pancoast
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-22
MEKSIKANSKE KoMATIJE.

MekSikansko vpraSanje je 20
pet V ospredju. Evropski kapitali-
sti, ki so zadnic case financirali
Huertovo strahovlado. sedai pri-
tiskaio ma u, emo vlado, da pri-
pozna Hureta III njegOvo bando
morilcev. Wilson ie zadnji teden
pozval amcriskega zastopnika V
Washington. da Od MEGA poizve
resnicni polozaj V Meksiki. Will
son je do sedaj ravnal pametno,
da nj pripoznal Huerte; kakSno
staliSGe bo zavzel sedaj, Sc ne We.
Krvavi boji V Meksiki so Sc vedno
ma dnevnem redu. Konstitucional-
ci, Xxi tvorijo glavno opozicijO pro
ii Huerti. so precei mocni in zelo
aktivni. Wilson in Bryan sta do
sedaj stala ma staliscu, da ne pri-
poZnata Wade Meksiki tako dol
go. dokler ne bo predsednik Two
lien potion ljudstva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-22
CLEVELANDSKA AMERIKA
TOzENA.

POro6a sc nam iz zanesljivih vi
rov, da sta znana trgovca zem-
liisGi Wisconsin,, A. Mantel in
A. Skubic vlozila proti CT. Anne
riki tozbo. radi nekega laznjivega
clanka, XII je bill priobcen V omen
ienem listu dne 10. iulija t. |. To
zba. XII je vloSena - kakor sc
glasi porocilo - ma kriminalnem
sodiscu, sc glasi ma $50.000.00 od-
skodnine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-22
LetO (VOl.) VIII.
DelavSki pregIed.
Delavci, pozor!

V Calumetu, Mich, in Okolici
Sc pripravljajo rudarji ma veliki
straik, kateri ina izbruhniti vsak
cas-. Boz je predvsem naperjen
proti Calumet and Hecla Mining
CO., katera zadnje case izkoriSGa
I'udarie do s<rainOsti. Vodstvo
Straika bo rokah Organizacije
Western Federation of Miners in
glavna zahteva delavcev je osem-
urno delo in pOviSanje place po-
leg pripOznanja unijc.
OpOzariamO slovenske delavce
drugOd, maj ne gredo sedaj tia,
Bodite sOlidarni! Cuvajte Sc maj
grsega imena: skebl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-22

popadajo JtIoci kot mrtvi ma ira
vo, deSke ali kamor re bodi in "a
spijo Ker pa bossje ne maraJo
da bi otroci spali, jih navadno pO-
livajo po obrazih Z mrzlo vodo
Nikdar ne bi tega verjel, da nj
sem videl ma lastne oGi.
Nato opisujc poroGevalec svoj
obisk stanovanju malega, Sest
let sta;ega "delavca kateri je
delal ponoci V svilopredilnicah:
Ma vprasanje, &c kaj spi do
ma, ie odgovoril otrok, da ne mo-
re Spati podnevi. V drugem slu-
Gaiu SO mi pa povedali, da otroci,
priSedSi IL della. kar popadajo na
postelj, ne da bi Sc umili, jedli ali
potegnili umazano. delavno oble-
ko raz sebe."
o otrocih, ki delajo volnopre-
Idilnicah, poroca uradni zapisnik
sledeGe:
"GruGe otrok tvorijo, kadar
prihajajo zvecer il della, cudno sill
ko. Vsi so pobarvani od pete do
glave razlicnimi barvami. Po-
zimi kadar zapade sveM sneg Jim
je lahho slediti do donna ne lie po
pobarvanih stopinjah. temvec tu-
di po kapljah barve, XII kaplja IL
nlihovih oblek. Dokler zamorejo
deklice vzdrzati pri delu in, da lie
redkohatera omedli, delajO tOvar-
ne polnim parom; ali kadar sc
omedlevanja med delom tako po-
mnoze. da Sc ne izplaca vec de-
lati, tedaj pa zapro tovarne.
Omedlevanja pri delul &c de.
klice pri delu omedliio, tedaj ne
kaj nj prav - ali je' Cd neSkod-
liivega, lahkega della pihee ne
omedli. kako pa postopajO 2 otro-
CT ma delu7 Ali so bessie napram
MIN prijazni ali kakSniY Tudi ma
to vprasanje odgovarja uradni
rekord:
Bos " premogolomu) je hodil
naokrog vedno palico roki in
zdaj pa zdai je potrkal { y z isto
po CLAW ali hrbtu decka, kateri
sc mu je zdel poGasen. Zdravnik
neke mestne tovarne mi je pravil,
da dobi deset odstotkov otrok. XII
so stalno vposleni pred II letom,
V petih letih ietiko. Veliko sc jih
pa tudi ponesreci pri delu. Dotic-
nj zdravnik je po lastni izjavi OBJ
veal wee l1ot Sto otrokom zmeGka-
ne prste.
Dovolj - NezasliSani zlocin
Vposlovanje neodrasle mladine je
emo najvecjih hudodelstev kapita-
lizma. Ze samo radi tega zloGina
Sc moramo zavedni delavci boriti
vsemi silami. da pade kapitali-
zem in da pride ma njegovo mesto
sOcializem.