davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

attempt 1t Is pointed out that nm
aeroplane largo enough to master the
ocean would be supremacy expensive.
and that by tho time tho aviator ar
ranged for his flight, provided watch
boats or convoy to afford him fresh
fuel and supplies en- route, and met
other charges. there would not DO
enough surplus to mako the risk at
tractivc. However. az the incentive of
human genius and courage has never
cen money, but fame wo may hope
10 SEQ the trial made despite the cost.
THAT the idea Is not visionary is
proved By Lord Northcliffe's own state
ment. He shows that tho distance
between Newfoundland and tho west
coast Of ireland is less than 1900
miles. while already a record of 1900
miles of continuous flight has been
made 1t seems merely matter OF
extending a single flight for 200 miles,
or tnventing some means OF arfording
SAFE stop once in mid-ocean The
question Of power Is daily becoming
less troublesome. Ample horsepower
ioT dliloSL any Undertaking Is being
Installed In the latest military planes.
England n machine Of 500 horse
power is now being constructed. So
sanguinc is the donor Of the prize
that some one will win 1t that he is
quoted thus: Il am not fond OF pro-
phecy. bus I look forward with con-
fidence to the day when oversee travel
will be achieved almost entirely In the
air"
Indeed. the only considerable OBJ
stacle to success In transatlantic n.y.
ing may be the unstable air conditions.
Power could not be used for lighting
against storms. and until the exact
nature OF the unstable medium above
the Atlantic be known and mastered.
nothing more than luck would enable
man to cross it alive. Yet even this
factor is so certainly within mans
grasp that we imagine Lord North
clffc may have the pleasure Of paying
his premium sooner than he expects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Chester
The President. Father Advised.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Mrs. II. II. Strohcckcr now OF
Roanoke. who is In North Carolina for
the winter and who has son. Mr.
mond. relates this occurrence between
her father, Hon. BrcVard Davidson, of
Charlotte, y. O.. and President Wood
row Wilson's father the Rev. Joseph
Il meeting OF the board of directors Of
Granitevillc cotton factory. near Au
gusta, Ga. Hon. George T.. Trcnh ohm.
another Of directors present. was
treasurer of the Confederate govern
ment. and spoke to Nj. Davidson about
: ;0c great suffering among the peo
pic, and asked financial aid Mr.. David
son Sepiied that he was WING in
politics, and aid not approve of the
separation Of the states. and that there
was no necessity for war among our
selves. but felt profoundly the suf-
ferings OF the people. and would con-
suit a friend in Augusta. Ga. That
friend was Rev Joseph Wilson. tho
Presidents father. The result was
dred thousand dollars in gold coin"
This gift Is mentioned in DR.. j. r.
AleXandcr's book on prominent Men
OF Mccklenburg County, North Caro-
long number Of years was one of tho
trustees of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, in Columbia, S. c.,
and Davidson College. ~ c. and a
liberal supporter of religious and pub
lie causes TWo OF e his g ran
Thomas Hamlin Strohecker. both grad
yates OF law, compose the business
firm of r. ID. Strohccker 81 Co., of
Washington, D. c.. and one. Mr.. Bax
ter Springs Strohccker. Of Richmond.
Barium Springs ~ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Lee mt AppoInnttoz.

lAprl 9. 1869
"rea' was nc mid the thunder OF the
When what he said was said in bugle
Aud steel met steel. ana met again
and passed,
tho gray. -
Yet greater was he in that broken
when peace had come. and patient in
sustain ~
And soothed their sorrows with his
But greatest after those long. bloody
Each hour hour painted by the cannon's
where every milestone marked bat
when those around besought him not,
And careless of his credit he said NO
ANA Went to Appomattox to his foe
,t-., MAURICE MORRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

thousands OF girls have boon developed
In eiteicncy and In moral strength.
The finest achievements OF tile as
ISOLATION has been help that is not
aims giving. Girls have been offered
not weakening charity, but guidance
opportunity. sympathy, friends and the
conditions that further self realization
The contributions from It's wise lead
ers have been personality rather than
money. With such past victories, and
the opening of challenging future, we
trust that this gathering will here
make plans to so on to n larger use
fulncss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
turning Criminals Loose "Whcn Their
IcmrtS Arc CIIuuncd.,,

To the Editor OF The Times DISPATCH
Sir,-This is divine law, and beau
tiiml to proclaim! oh. how glad VIC
VIII be when tho time comes 10 nut
TINS law into execution! when thcir.
hearts are changedr Who are to he
the arbiters and judges? Certainly
none IN The days of present Imperfect
ton. Divine and human. or civil. laws
are quite different III their operation
and execution. When our Lord from
heaven" was on earth, who could
who was guilty and C extent of the
guilt, and also the sincerity and gen
Mincness Of the repentance and the
Change of heart" lie could say (and
no one else before or since). Go in
peace and sin no more; but this
was q divine, God authorized pre-
rogative. and ecclesiastical for the
time of the Saviour's presence on
earth. not applicable, as ! take 1t, for
civil ana human government The
sentiment ana teaching OF Christ and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
RECOGNIZING THE CHINESE RE
PUBLIC,


ihe suggestion mat II might be well
l"' '"'s governments TO go SLOW IN
eoEh'"''s 'ie rePuo"c OF emma DC
'""Se iN'Ss'" mas Fecos ii'%eo Mohsoiia
10 All state 's niue less
''A' !" - II - wise poi'cy tor
10 70 ME ioF''''''iy the new
N''''',"S o'"e' ana mus give IL our
'''' % support u II IS 20 our own pest
.'.,''eS'A anu me pest interests OF
o"'''" 50 10 40 mere Is no reason
'N"' we Shouio consider RUSSIA In the
mater ioF moment
20 lar as me united states Is con-
ceFh'o' Mohsola Is sun an integral
part u 'he chinese republic and not
10 fecoEhi2e inc latter for fear OF
Offending Russia would be a niser-
""'' cN'''D'''oh OF 'norai cowhrd'co and
'enlPor'|'nS with principle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
springtime ON tho James.

The snirit of the river walked ,his
An Indian maids fair ghost of a lost
Win pearl of rank and moccnsins of
Dark skinned and silent as a titnid
She moved and smiled. and at her touch
was torn
The rude cold mantle OF tho winter.s
breath:
The glad Earth moved from out it's
cloak OF death;
Sweet odors woke and all the birds for
Came trooping to the orchestra she
~ shy sweet crocus lifted up its
head;
spo, OF yellow marked ionquirs
BIRTH "
And every living thing snng at the
feto
Save one who hungered with a human
dcarth---
a lost sad sunbeam searching for its
mate.
ANNA +, FINN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
TIE FRATERNITY or Yot NJ wo-


Richmond and The Times Dispatch
eNtend a vcry,.. -nccre ana very hope
ful welcome - Tho members Of the
Nolng Wo;ncn's christian Association
who meet here to-day in convention
We are glad TO have them with us FOR
the inspiration that they must bring
20 sny comuuuity. We arc glad to
share in thcir conference and their
rlans. We know Of no organization
hat has done worthicr service. or
hat in tho time of stress tina, has
como upon women throughout the
world. holds promise or wiser guild
Ance or saner education The future
81 this association is one of splendid
opportunities.
We have called it the fraternity OF
young women. There is no word. nor
should there be one, to express the
sisterhood idea az II 1T were separate
from the great human brotherhood
The PRINCIPLES that bind men ana wo-
men together for nobicr living are
never limited by sex. Yet it is "a GOOD
ming 10 have a great Iuovomon,
"' '".Se Pi'i'c'iies can
"'''''e'''S o. 'h"'ae'sr
V'''@''a '''e'a nave SO
''''u '''a'''''"ea,
ma.,. go '''''' ways SO
,,oran CO. IT. nc '' '"D'''' %
..r,.,oa ''''' i''O''
rba s,i,a ,,ua..
me ronyornor. III. "''e',
ny g.. aodr...,. i',,''''''e''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
TINE pnErAcE AND rHE rpxr.

I Sane revision, reasonable revision
but real revision of the tariff is charted
! IN tho first message of the President to
Congress. delivered by him in person
yesterday. II is n general statement of
the attitude of the majority toward its
most important problem; the specific
course which it proposes TO follow is
mapped ont in the Underwood bill
through which the President speaks
| in detail
/ The purpose of our new tariff policy
! is to be effective competition, the
whettinE OF American wits by con-
test with the wits of tho rest OF tho
world" The tariff must bo recon
structed TO fit in with changed eco
nomic conditions Special privilege is
/ no longer to exist, because the direct
patronage of the government is no
more TO be bestowed Our system OF
import duties is to be levelcd to =;
plane of normality, economy and eli
cheney. Monopoly is to be DESTROYED
by tho application OF new principles
or action. Artificial advantage is no
longer TO stine enterprise. but VIC are
10 become masters OF competitive su-
prcmacy." Reconstruction. and not de-
struction. is proposed in revision. rhis
is to be effected step by step. Free
channels of prosperity" arc to be
opened up to the people The tariff is
to help only those who will help them
selves.
Enc Underwood bill which develops
the general principle OF action voiced
by the President Is aimed Mt tho do
struction of monopolistic tendencies
through the reduction of the rates on
| trust products ana at tho lowering OF
The cost of living ~ putting necessi-
ties at low rates. Its purpose is n real
revision downward in the interest of
the consumer 1t strikes squarely ut
special privilege. 1t would revive and
enforce the natural laws of co,nncti
ton The Ways and Means Committee
submitted the bill in the belief that +,
VIII save the consumers Of the nation
Sl'ooo, 100000 annually Tho attitude
or the measure IS that "an established
business which cannot exist vitbort
protection is Il national liability. and
might as well 20 out of business as to
continue in that class" The tariff Is
TO he competitive tariff.
The new tariff is like a new hook
From the President has come an illum-
mating preface. and the WAYS and
Means Committee has evolved the text.
the contents, the body of the book
Now Congress is to edit it. seeking to
maintain its integrity and to preserve
IT'S purpose and power. ever vieilant
against the representatives, of speciaI
interests who would tear out vital
eh"pters Thence it will emerge TO the
country which. like the reading pub
lie Will accept or reject it. and make
or mar the fortunes OF its creators
II great omissions arc made from the
original. If important chapters are
ripped out. it will have been written
IN vain The task of the Democracy is
10 preserve and produce the volume
intact in letter and in spirit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
A PUTTY ORDINANCE.

The Fergusson antipernicious politi
cal activity ordinance became law
much more than a year ago. Among
other things 1t prohibits city employees
from serving rs members OF city politi-
cal committees. In bold violation of
that statute. James NJ y. Allen, e. c.
Hicks, J. y. Baber and C. e. Nosby
have remained members of the City
Democratic Ccihmittce ever since 1t be-
came operative. The first three retired
from that body Monday night, although
they resigned shortly after tho ordi-
nance was passed. Their designations
wero laid upon the table by the City
Democrats Committee, who insisted
that these men remain In Office In the
face OF a law which ordered them out
Of Office. Why has tho city committee
thus dencd the law? Why does II
consider itself superior to statutes?
IL il will ignore one statute. will it not
override any at its convenience?
Whence does II derive it's power of
practica! veto over ordinances enacted
by the people of Richmond?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
In Praise of L.eutennnt-GoYcrnor.

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
sir submit these brief lines for
P"oHcation IT space permits:
~ looks like move is on foot IN
oeieat our present Cover
nor lie has served the people for .
number OF years In that capacity. and
mas not only proven that he is cli,,i-
be to that Office. but should have .
seat in the national House The facts
'hat were disclosed in the Allen cnsc
were presented TO our Lieutcnant-Cov
orhor through higher authority before
ne acted by the consent of others II
Is the votes of the people that are 70
ing to re-eiect him to his present no
sition Since the last chapter of tho
HifisViile tragedy has passed and q
young mountainecr's life forfeited In
The Commonwealth for defending his
aged father, there is n strong move
10 do away with capital punishment
where 80 many lives are taken by mo
state on circumsrantial evidence. In
conclusion, let me state that l hone
the press Will get together and boost
our Lieutenant Governor, not knock
him, for the fulfllment and duty of
ms Office as required.
GUS GERECKE.
ITO East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
TRANSATLANTIC .pI,yns

nc announcement by Lord North.
cl!Ie Of prize Of $4,000 for the frs,
hisht across tho Atlantic does mo,
""aNen the same wonder or mifth ina,
@ueh proposal might have occasiopco
even two years pas, The prlncloa,
rear Is not THAT The prize cannot he
Won but that 1t VIII not be. becausc
F" Is not large enough to justify an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
j. Il. Graves.

As child used to hear much q, .
no"K called The Great Iron Wbeo,
tease tell mo who wrote it. what n is
and why the name r. r. :.
D. Is. Graves, editor OF the Tennn.eoo
haptlst, wrote and printed In thar ma
per II series or letters addressed IN
Sishop Soulc. of the Methodist Enisco.
phi Church. and In 1855 repubiishes
mem In the form OF the book vo, r,an
non 1T Is compendium or AZ,
nfaVes's objections 10 Methodism and
was regarded in It's day TO be an irnnor
'ant work. and called out replies whicb
were considered to be OF value. what
was the origin OF the name we do not
hnow. iossibly Mr.. Graves had in
hiho much of the recent idea OF tho
steam roller" The period Of the NH.
l'cat'on OF THE Great Iron Wheel" was
one OF strong religious agitation and
unrest and far more attention wa.
pald 10 doctrinal pamphlets and books
ana reports of debates and discussions
ma" would probably be given now In,
ci"entaily. ii may be useful to surrcs,
mat the great Louisville debate on ban
.isin netween wilkes and Dttzler in
lo'o was about the last OF these dis
cussions and that American people pen
orally half-century ago were FAR
better informed than they now are
ABOUT the history ard tencts of tho
prlhcipal religious denominations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

IL no place In dear old Virginia 70, a
inohument 10 the cowardly assassins
who deliberately destroyed the court
OF Carroll County and then fed TO the
woods TO escape the consequences OF
thcir deed. The result or the Iiilis-
Vile massacre-ovcr twenty bullets in
the officers and only one in the Aliens
shows plainly to a Confederate sol
uicr that the Allen clan knew how to
put in their deadly work without So
rious risks to themselves
II. CLAY NICHE
Albemarle County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Tristan burgess.

f!e"se INFORM me when Tristan Bur
ses' OF massachusetts. was In Congress.
-, y. j.. Il
lie was born in Massachusetts. bur
seI'ou IN Congress from Rhode Island
Great reputation as debater. and II
mas been said that even John Randolnh
hcsit"tcd TO arouse him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Arnin.t monument fn thc Arlcns.

To the Editor of The Times-D Dispatch:
Sir,-Thc monuments in Richmond to
Lee. Jackson and Stuart; in Hollywood
to tho glorious heroes OF the Confed
eracy, are to commemorate md per-
pctuate tho memory OF true courage
and upright manhood. and to encour-
age future generations OF yirginians
to emulate their examples. But there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Jonathan Edwards.

VIII you state how jonathan Ed
wares Is commonly ranked as "a meta
physician? RoBERT' sCoT.r~s
among hloucrns, Newton, Leibnitx,
Spinoza ana Kant would probably NC
adludgcd his supcriors. II Is not at nil
certain that any others would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Lincoln Penny.

Please tell mo il the Lincoln penny
made In 1909. with the letters V. ID r.
Is at a premium.
L. b ANDERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Alexander Miuskevitch cries that
"onteneEro will perish before she bows
al the Knee of the powers We can
imagine the young Montcneerins of the
future having royal time on Miuske.
vtch's birthday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
General Anderson.

Please locate for mo tho old resi-.
dcnce or General Joseph Il. Anderson.
VI Richmond. Va. I mean his residence
before the war AJIC.TrSTa
corner or Fifth and Main up to about
1850. and corner Franklin and .Jeffersnn
afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Contemplating.

What is used for the ba,b IN o,c..
plating with copper -
=" concentrated solution Of sulphats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Poem Wnnteil.

VIII You get me COPY Of the vorscs.
'Furl That Flag?
Gladly. II some reader viii bc nnoI
enough 10 send COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

the Schoo!master Presidents ruler
seems 10 be making IA very creditable
imitation OF Zig stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
The Old Ashland Gree.

Time was in my life when the old Ash
land green ''
Wore q garb that did glisten with
transccndent sheen;
When the flowers of spring made bril-
liant the lawn. ~ ~
wings of the morn wy
Halcyon those days wcrc-sweot hov
days OF youth ny
When my heart treasured only the I'm
tainted truth; VIZ
When mothers pure lessons u,oro r,,
in MY mind,
And faith was mistaken in all OF man
kind. 'i''
n,o,., GEORGE ROSS. NJ. d.
John Anderson. my jo. John.
~, When we have slept thcEither.
The sleep that all maun sleep. Hahn
Wen rise wi ane anitner: '''
And In that better world Holm
Nae sorrow shall we know
Nor ever fear to part again.
John Anderson. my TO-
Richmond. 49, "
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14

niti, da je on "a svoie prijatelis
70 in ljubezen mastno pla6an !,
da negova ljubezen do deIayes-
lie take dalec sega kakor sega a.
ldr IN ME die.
Gospodje V New Yorku pad Al
Slijo. da smo delavci Sc vedno Ia.
neveklni in do 81 bono pustili n,
metati peSka V oci, kakor smo !
ga puStili enkrat. Tisti east So :
precej minuli, ko 81 je bio mogoss
ma raeun delavske nevednosti do.
voljevati vsakovrstne neslane 4
lie Z delayci. Iapomni maj 81 to tn.
di JAZZ sem eden Timed njegoya,
narocnikov, a kakor nitro mi ma.
roenina potece, potem - adiio "a
zmeraj. Tako bo napravil ys,k
drug clan S. n. p. j., XII lie ra,.
redno zaveder delavec. sicer So No
more imenovati zavcdnega. Doll.
most vsakega delavca .ie. da nod.
pira tisti list, XII podpira in a.
govarja delavce. ne pa list. XII "a
govarja in agitira "a delavske IL
koriScevalce - kapitalistc!
Pozdrav vsem razrednozayed-
MIN SLOW. delavcem, tebi "Prole-
tarec" pa dosti novih naroeni-
kov.
Frank TOmine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
DALEY
John D. Rockefeller in Pierpont MORGAN

kontrolirata okrog 40 miliard dolarjev V industrij-
skin vrednostih, kar masa wee kot emo ~tretiino
vsega narodnega bogatstva V u. DIR. Prebivalstvo.
zlasti odlocujoce delavske mase, pa moraio biti
nedvomno mnenja, da je docela prav, ako diva clo-
veka kNntrOlirata tako ogromen del premozenia.
docim milioni in milioni nimajo druzega kot svoie
COLE delavne roke. Ako bi delvci drugaGe mislili
poem ne hi kar tjavendan glasovali IA candidate
onih strank, XII dovoljujejo tako kriviGno delitev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
Delavec.
Superior. Wyo.

Superior, Wyo. - Steer citam
wee casopisov in tudi vasega sem
dobil parkrat V roke in priznati
moran. da Sc mi tako dopade, da
VAN tukaj posiljam celoletno ma.
rOcnino; no. pa recimo, tudi "a.
to, ker je vas list "laznik" in "ne.
prijatelj delavcev", kakor ga ma.
viva koncemtednar New Yorku.
Seveda on sam in niegov list sta
pa najveGia priiatelja delavcev'
in pravih delavskih organizacii 4
yes, sur! Cd same ljubezni in pri.
jateljstva do delavcev Sc kar to.
pi. Docela je pozabil dosedaj ONE.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
PAVEL GOLIK IN NJEGoV
SLUCAJ.
Aurora, MINI.


SLUCAJ.
Aurora, MINI. - Zelo tezko go
pripravim k pisanju, da sporocim
nekaj vaznih zadev V mas delavski
list "Proletarec''. Cakal sem. da
Sc kteri drugi naSih sodrugov DO
Mesaba Range-u oglasi. a ker vsi
molee kot grobovi, sem primoran
sam prijeti "a pero in poroeati o
stvareh, XII mi leze ma srcu.
Cital sem V naSem lokalnem Ii
stu. da so imeli slovenski. kakor
tudl delavci drugih narodnosti. We
Ink protestni shod ma Ely in ma
Cmsholmu. III shodi so bill skill
am Z namenom, da Sc protestira
prot zakonu glede telesnih Do
skodb delavcev. Minnesotska "a
konodaja MANFRED namerava spre-
Jetl zakon. kakor Sc govori in pise.
pc katerem bo poSkodovan della
wee dobil doloGeno od$kodnino "a
SvoJo poSkodbo. ne da hi Sc mn
bio treba toziti zanjo. Slabo pri
teJ nameravani postavi pa ie to.
da bodo delavci. XII so ameriski
drzavljani, wee dobili kakor pa
oni delavci. XII Sc MISC drzavljani.
Seveda"je Sc veliko v~prasanje. ce
DO ia zakon sploh spre.jet.
Ma zgoraj omenjenih shodih so
nastopili razni govorniki. katerim
Sc ubOgi trpin - delavec tako
"smili". da tocijo krokodilove
solze zaradi njegovega slabega
p%olozaja. Eden izmed teh in onih.
ki noe in dan Studiraio. "kako bi
zholISali t%repcGcmu d~elavstvu ME
COVE bedne razmere". je Liubo
Bogicevic IL Dulutha. Temu Glove
ku Sc hryatski in slovenski DELAY
ci tako "smilijo''. da je prisel ma
laStne s;roSke ma Ely in Chisholm.
samo da hi pomagal delavcev. OH
roma, da hi Jill obvaroval pred
nameravanem zakonOm o oSkod-
mini V slucaju poSkOdb.
Da pa bOdo naSi slovenski de-
lavci Minnesota malo boil DO
mali tega gospoda B~ogicevica. %
hocem nekoliko natanGneje opisa-
II ter Jim tako dpreti oGi. da bodo
sprevideli, koliko ljubezni in
uSmiljenja ina ia gospod do slo-
venskih in hrvatskih delavcev in
da je $ njegova ljubezen lie o.
studno koristolovstvo in mic dru-
gega.
Ljubo BogiGevic .je rodom Hr-
vat in Diva V Ameriki komai Sti-
ri leta. V Duluth je prisel pred
trent lett. Yes ia cas- Sc peca s
TEN, da low po Dulutskih ulicah
p~onesrecene hrvatske delavce ter
Jlh vodi k advokatu, XII dvigujejo
tozbe proti kompanijam, k.jer so
bill isti p~onesreceni. Pri obravna-
yah sluzi potem "a tolmaca. Use
to hi nazadnje ne bio mic slabe-
ga. ako hi ia clovek jemal kak
ozir ma po~nesre6ene delavce. Ia
svoje tolmacenje nina stalne ce-
ne, temvec Sc njegove Gene spre-
minjajO pc dnevnem kurzu; elm
wee more IL katerega izpreSati,
temvec izpreSa. TWdi polovico IL
tozene svote je pripravljen welt
ali cello wee. Svoje mesetarenje
ho6e imeti prav pc judovsko pla-
cano, ne ~oziraje Sc ma to koliko
dobi pohabljen delavec "a svoio
pOSkodbo, ako sploh kaj dobi ali
ne, samo da Sc njegova MALTA ma
polni. In to je V o6eh vsakega trez
mega cloveka lumparija prve VIZ
ste. Dolznost vsakega razrednoza-
vednega delavca je, da skusa OBJ
varovati svoje ~nesreGne tovarise
takih piiavk.
Prve case svojega bivania v Du-
luthu je meSetaril Samo Z hrvat-
skimi r%onesrecenimi delavci. A
ker je nekatere Timed svoiib zrteu