davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

tional because it delegated the legia-
lative powers to an appointive COM
mission and placed in that commits
sion discretion as to whether there
should be a minimum wage.
Given the state cannot lawfully
become a 'pater familias' until tho
form of government has been entire
ly changed" Judge Catlin declared.
The second constitutional ground
on which the court based the decision
was the abriasement # tho Elght Of
the individual to contract. fha Law
interferes with both tho emptdJs and
the employer. according to the court.
The abridgement Of contract was hofl
to be in violation Of tho Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

that he "firmly assume the RESPONSE
bility" placed upon him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
TURKEY EXPLAINS INCIDENT
fsrts Fired on American Launch
Merely 20 q Warning.

Merely 20 q Warning.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Turksy hen
explained the Tennessee incident ana
while the government withholds form
al Acceptance it IL believed the explain.
alton will be declared satisfactory ~
far ~ the firing on the Tennessee's
launch is concerned. The Turkish Oh.
PLANTATION was made before tho Unite4
States ambassador made an omcial in
quiry.
Four days of anxiety was practically
terminated with the receipt from Am
bassador Henry Morgenthau Of tho
Turkish governments explanation OF
the incident.
Turkey explained that the shots
fired toward the launch of the Ameri-
can cruiser Tennessee were merely in.
tended as the customary warning that
the port of Smyrna was mined and
closed to navigation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
CATTLE DISEASE IMPROVING
Encouraging Reports From Most Of
States Affected.

Washington, Nov. 24.--Department
of agriculture officials believe that
they are on the outside Of the foot
and mouth disease.
They pointed to the lifting Of the
Canadian quarantine against this cat
tie ailment as warranting such relief
The most encouraging reports came
from Michigan, with bright reports
also from New York, New Jersey
Delaware and Kentucky. Early lift
ing of the ban was Indicated for these
sections.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
BLANC0 FRUsTRATEs PLOT
carranza Desired. to Let zapata occu'
ny City Of Mexico.

py City Of Mexico.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Plans for
an eleventh hour abandonment Of
Mexico City to the Zapata forces
were frustrated by General Lucio
Blanco, according Ito confidential re-
ports received at the state depart
ment from it's agents.
General Carranza ordered the cap
ital evacuated last Friday so that the
Zapata forces could enter. at the same
time tearing up the railroads north
of Mexico City to check and delay
the Villa troops. An official report
speaks of three mediated atrocities
and an intention to leave the capital
to be sacked. The purpose of this
move was not disclosed.
General Oregon according to the
official reports, ordered General Blan-
so to accompany him from the city,
but instead of obeying his superior
officer Blanco took full command, po-
Iced the city and appointed municipal
officers to avert disorders.
Confidence in Blancos ability to
arrange for an orderly entry of VIII
las troops is felt, it is stated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Steel Mills Resume Work.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Two Thousand
men who were thrown out Of employ
ment early last spring returned to
work at the South Chicago plant Of
the Illinois Steel company when the
rail and structural mills We're re-
opened Arthur Fl. Young, superio-
tendent of labor at the mills. was au~
thority for the statement that the
mills would be running to capacity
Within a few weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Chicago Exchange Resumes.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-The Chicago
Stock Exchange opened its doors and
trading was resumed where it stop
ped July 30, when with other big
trading centers the exchange closed
because of the European war. The
Chicago exchange is the first Of the
broad official markets in securities
throughout the world to resume oper
atoms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
URGES GOVERNOR
TO ACT FIRMLY
Colorado Legislative Committee
Reports on Strike.
STATE CAPABLE TO CONTROL
Finding Of Investigators Say There 10
No Further Need for Federal Troops
and Call Attention to the Fact That
All Abiebodied Men Are Liable for
Duty In the Militia. tx,sq


Duty in the Militia. 4x,sq
Denver. Nov 23.--Colorado is pre-.
pared to dispense with the presence
Of federal troops in the coal strike dis
trict, according to the report Of the
committee Of the legislature appoint
ed last May, just made public.
The report made to Governor Am
mons urged him to proclaim publicly
that every ablebodied male citizen in
the state between the age Of eighteen
and forty.five years is liable to be
called to duty in the state militia.
THE state is prepared to resume its
sovereignty" the report stated. "All
citizens, labor and capital, ali organ.
izations should unite in q determine
tion to procure industrial peace"
During tho fourteen months since
the coal miners strike was called, the
committee declared. mo governor Of
any state in this Union since the Civil
war has been confronted with as Sc.
rious problems as those you have
faced"
I'VE believe" the report continues,
that the state is now in that position
and we agree with you that you can
not, in fairness to the president, plead
longer for federal aid. much as the
same might be desired. You should,
therefore. prepare to accept for the
people OF this state the responsibility
OF again being a state"
In suggesting the subject matter of
the proposed proclamation the report
directs attention to that section of
the state constitution which provides
that members of the state militia shall
consist OF "al ablebodied males be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
five years, except those exempted by
state or federal laws"
1t is further suggested that the
governor make it clear that the state
troops lnus be respected, if 1t again
becomes necessary to use them, that
the order prohibiting the sale and i'm
portation of liquor and sale or impor
|,tation OF firearms be continued and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Classified Advertisements.

For RENT. Front basement in the
Survant block. Inquire of John
Suryant at the Malta Mercantile
Store. tf9
For RENT-Good farm of $50 acres
-FOUR miles from Malta. Good wa
ter. good buildings and S. acres
under cultivation. For particulars
call on Schuster Il Stevens, or adj
dress Box GAL, Malta. tf21
A 1000 bushel grain bin for sale
cheap. Chambers.
Fresh milk COW and calf for sale.
@. w. Simonson tf3l
For SALE good hard coal
burner and gas lamp. Charles
Christie.
20 head of good milch cows for
sale, all young stock. Inquire at
the Enterprise office. tf-31.
Boar for Sale.-A good Duroc Jer-
sey boar, age two years. Inquire OF
Francis Elliott. Malta. Mont. '4w3O.
FoR SALE-A choice young milch
COW. Also a Hambletonian filly
three years old. A two year ..o>d
grade short horn bull. Terms cash.
PETER PAULsON. Malta tf24
LosT:-One bay gelding, weight
about 100, IL years old. Branded
YF on left thigh. $40 reward will be
paid for his return to VIM. Doepping.
LosT-Two horses gray gelding
branded lon right hip, aud sor-
rel geld ing branded ~ OF
the left %shoulder,' and Of
about 14OO lbs. weight. $50 re-
ward. John Wagemaker, Malta.
LosT-One blk gelding branded >
OH right shoulder. One Jen- N
nv mule, branded same on
right shoulder. $40 reward.-B.
i. SCHUsTER, Malta, Mont. tf3O
LosT:-About October 8. Il dark
red muley COW. about years old.
500 reward for finding and returning
to my place IS miles southeast of
Malta. q. A. Gunhus. 3w31*
STRAYED-From my ranch - miles
north of Malta, black mare with
white stripe i'm forehead; forehead
clipped Branded thus on
tile Fight (W thigh. A liberal
reward. Address o. r..
Hoover, Malta, Montana.
REWARD will be paid to amy one find
ing cattle branded or -
on left ribs. No M tify wi
j. M. Rantschler or
Barton & Sons, Harlem, Mont.
LosT-From Patton Bros ranch Is
miles southwest of Malta, 10 head
Of Toulouse geese. Please notify
Max Misfeldt and receive reward.
1W32
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
SLEUTH QUITS WINTERS CASE
Says Politics Has lnterfered With
His Plans.

New Castle, ma, June Robert
Abel, a private detective who has been
investigating the disappearance OF
Catherine Winters, left this city and
will not return. He left after an alter.
cation with w. P. Myers, prosecuting
attorney, in which each accused the
other of suffering an attack of cold
feet
The charges against the parents OF
the girl, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Winters
probably will be dismissed and the
search for the body of the girl will
be abandoned. The parents and Ross
Cooper, star boarder, were charged
with conspiracy to commit murder.
Abel went to Indianapolis. taking
with him his magnifying glass, his
sherlock Holmes hat and some
dictagraph records. He said no prose
cution could be made without the evi
dence contained in the dictagraph re
port. Politics and cowardice have
ruined my case" said Abel as he left
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
May Dynamite Empress.

Rimouski, Que, June 1.-The spot
where The Empress of Ireland went
down is marked at night by an illum-
mated Juoy. Launches remain near
the flare all night while their crews
wait for bodies to rise to the surface.
The work OF recovering bodies is very
slow.
In the opinion of Commander
Tweedle of the British cruiser Essex
it will be impossible to salvage the
liner.
Commander Tweedle believes that
it will be necessary to send divers into
the hull, place charges of dynamite
and blow the ship to pieces in order
to recover bodies and enable divers
to bring up the 100000 in silver
bullion that was part of the liners
cargo. The bodies of hundreds are
locked within the hull, it is almost
certain. The cruiser has offered the
services OF her divers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
DEPRESSION NOT GENERAL
So Says President Observation-Disclosures
Offices Worst Affected.

Washington, june president Viii
son again expressed his conviction
that any present unsatisfactory con.
dition in business was not general and
was less felt in the United States than
any other part of the world
In reply to inquiries concerning the
business situation as discussed in his
statement last week to representa-
tives of the Illinois Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION and other similar organiza
tions, the president said it was his
impression that any unsatisfactory
condition conferred very largely about
the railway Offices and that was re.
Hected n the steel industry and in
other industries closely allied which
depended especially upon railway de
velopment for prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
VOLCANO NOT FEARED
Old Mount in California Emits Fire
and Rocks.

Redding, Cal, June Mount Las
sen, peak in the Sierra Nevadas be
tween Plumas and Shasta counties
Cal, is in eruption. a new crater has
opened in the side of the mountain
with literal assures running in all di
rections. Ashes cover the ground fol-
three miles. Large boulders have been
elected from the crater. A cloud OF
smoke and steam hangs over the
mountain.
Word of the eruption was conveyed
to this city in an official report from
forest rangers. No great damage is
possible as the country in the vicinity
of the ancient volcano is sparsely
settled. Mount Lassen is 10,447 feet
high and of volcanic origin. There is
evidence that it was in eruption at a
comparatively recent period, although
antedating the entry of the white man
into California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
CONFUSION over
EMPRESS BODIES
Relatives OF Victims Find Trouble
in Identifying
IRVIhG'S BODY hot YET FOUND

Quebec viii Bury Nine of the sailo,
Dead at Public FuneraI-eodies
Held in Hull of Empress of ireland
May Be Released by Dynamite.
Vessel Cannot Be salvaged, says
Naval Officer.
Quebec, June Naturalization OF
bodies is causing great confusion at
the temporary morgue in Louise basin
where the dead from the Empress of
Ireland are resting. In consequence
eighty-niae bodies still remain with.
out names.
Relatives of passengers who sailed
on the i'll fated steamer identify
bodies as belonging to them and as
quickly decide that they have made a
mistake. There are cases where two
or three persons are claiming a body
as that of a relative while the re.
mains of baby found five claimants
demanding it.
II IS Culte probable that bereaved
relatives have picked bodies of per,
sons who are not their relatives and
consoled in the belief that they have
the right body have shipped them
away for burial.
The officials of the Canadian Pacific
and of the Canadian government re.
fused TO hand over the body of the
baby to any one of the five claimants
and have insisted on a thorough proof
OF identification before yielding it.
SO badly bruised were some of the
bodies that two men picked out bodies
as those Of brothers only to be in
formed by the officials that the bodies
We're those of women.
The body of W. Leonard Palmer Of
the London Times was identified The
report that the body OF Laurence
Irving lad been found along the St
Lawrence river was denied.
On the body of Albert Anderson
was found a wallet containing $4,000.
1t was taken in charge by officials and
will be handed to his relatives.
Public funeral services over the
pouleS Vi nine SdllOrS Will be held to-
morrow. The entire city will partici-
pate in it. Sailors from the cruiser
Essex, soldiers and the crews of mer-
chantmen in the harbor with other Of
ticials will be in the parade.
The sharp point Of an anchor pro
jecting from the twisted bow of the
Norwegian collier Storstad may ex-
plain why that vessel did such terrible
execution when she rammed the EN-
press of Ireland.
An examination of the Golfers shat
tered plates revealed the anchor
jammed in position where the
anchor could have ripped through the
hull OF the Empress like a great can
opener. The anchor point and por-
lions of the battered steel surround
ing it bore stains OF blood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Farm for Sale.

One mile and a-half from Avilton, am
six miles from Homecoming, Md; con
tains 161 acres or more; a good house
large barn with stable underneath; d
buggy and wagon shed. ice-house
spring house, and etc. two good springs
and two fine orchards and good fence.
Apply to. Thomas Carr, Gilmore, P. O..
Allegany Co.. Maryland. 50tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
PAINTS SHIPPED DIRECT FROM
Factory.

If in need of paints try our
factory line of paints. Shipped
direct. Freight prepaid at fac
tory prices. Price $50, $500
and Sf.25 gallon. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction according to
price paid and at less price than
is furnished by catalogue, sup
ply houses and travelling sales
men.
j. M. DAVIS & SONS,
Oakla nd, Md.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
LION LOOSE IN WOODS
Countryside Near CoatesviIIe, Pa,
Being Secured by Armed Men.

Coatesville, Pa, June "A large
posse of men armed with rifles and
shotguns is securing the woods and
thickets for miles around here in
search of lion which escaped from a
circus at Thorndale. The last seen
of the animal was when it disappeared
in a dense growth of underbrush a
half mile from the village. The entire
countryside has been terrorized, wo-
men and children refusing to leave
their homes.
The circus people say that the lion
made to take it alive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Wilson Sends Condolences.

Washington, June 1.-The president
sent the following message of con-
dolence tC the king of England: 81
beg of your majesty to accept my
deepest sympathy in the appalling
catastrophe to the steamship Empress
of Ireland which has brought bereave-
ment to so many English homes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Cupid Defies Father Time.

Newark, o., June Samuel AL
pach, aged eighty, secured a license
to wed Mrs. Rebecca Scarborough,
aged seventy-two. A license was also
issued to E. S. Brownfield, aged
seventy, and Nancy Adams, seventy
nine. 1t is Brownfeld's second
venture and her third.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Bargains In Wall Paper.

We have a large number of small
lots of wall paper in stock, suitable for
small rooms that we are offering at
greatly reduced prices. Good grades
from eight to fifteen cents per roll. Call
and see our complete line. The prices
are as attractive as the paper.
Hamill's Stationery Store.
Advertisement. 11-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United States
Weather Bureau taken at 3 p. m.
yesterday follow:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Wants Children to Have Chance.

New York, June 2.-Mrs. Jeanette
Anderson arrived on the Campania
from Glasgow with eleven children.
She explained she was bringing them
to this country so they might have a
chance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
The Weather

The Weather
Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday; northeast winds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04

STRAY CATTLE TAKEN UP-The un.
dersigned took up last Monday six head
of stray cattle. The owner will please
call and prove his claim and pay ex-
penses, or they will be sold according to
law. a.. E. F. FREELAND,
Adv. Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Ends Life Because pauohter Marries

Ends LIE Because Daughter Marriea
Canal Dover, O., June 2.-Worried
over the loss to her home through the
marriage Of her daughter last week
Mrs. Fred Flickinger, aged ftty-one
ended her life with poison.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
Cetrtstoletnica majniSkega
praznovanja.

Mcduarodui Socialisticni kon-
grcS y Parizu lcta 1859 ic sklrnil,
da opuNti prolctariat vscga Sycta
cu in i>ti dan dclo, da manifeStira
"a oscmumi delovnik, IA polite
mo cnakopraynost, proti gospodar-
SLe:aE za:iraHj~ ,p:c,i vojni in "a
mir narodov. Ia SkIcp je po vscm
prOlctar>kcm Svetu vzbudil ma
vduSon odmcv. Gnjilo mcScanStvo
pa J" trcptajc pritakovalo revo-
lucijo. cd tega casa jc poteklo
p let in prolctariaI So jc razvil V
ogromno armada, prcSinjeno So
cialisticnim duhom. Ic Getrtsto-
letja praznuje prolctariat dan |.
majuika Eot Syoj dclavski praz-
mix. Letos pa je bilo praznovauje
lmajmika brezdvomno mnogo i'm
pozanincjSe, ter DO Sc livcjc spo-
mnJalo gospodujoce Sloje ma pra-
Vicnc dclaVske zahteve. lie Sc ma
10 casa mas loci od svetovnega
praznika. ustvarjenega po slozni
odloGni volji delavstva. Potrcb-
ncjSe kot kdaj poprej jc, da st
proletariat pripravi "a doStojno
praznovanjc svojega praznika. V
.AvStriji, Y dezeli reakcije. nacio.
nalnega prcpira in hujskanja, ina
dclavstvo dovrSiti Sc velike nalo.
ge. Ma miljonc kron pore moloh
militarizma, Xxi vedno bolj ogroza
mir narodov. Prvi majnik velja
protestu proti nevarni igri o.
rozjem in vojno. Velja pa tudi
dcmnstraciji "a ljudske zahteve
ki mas povedejo IL moGvirja skrbi
in zatiranja svobodno in sreGnc
bodocnost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02

loyuc razmcrc od casa do casa in
dc poiicn kapital O. ina pravi-
cn do dobicka.
MaN :. Hayes, organization ii
pograiicnc mije, jc izjavil, da hi
puc Zahtcvc socialisticnc strankc
in fodcracijc So priblizno cnakc.
Nctiua Glanstva prihaja IL Stroko-
vulh wuij in vcliko Stcvilo socia-
liS'ov zavzcma odlicna mcsta Y A.
mcricau Federation of Labor. Da-
lic .jr iliavil Hayes, ola fcdcracija
zahtcva oscmurui dclavnik zako-
nitlm putom in tenn jc poStavil
Gompcrsa ma laz, katcr je trdil
naSprotun,. Proti GonpcrSu jc pa
Hayes I.ckcl: "Prijatelj Gompers
maj bo previden kadar smesi soci-
alisticno stranko, ker ne We, kaj
Sc zna pripetiti desetih letih!"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
zNIZANJE PLAC v JEKLAR.
SKI INDUSTRIJI.

Pittsburg, Pa. - Slabi Gasi
Jcklarski in zclezarski industriii
postajaio Sc slabSi. Stcvilo vposle-
NH delavcev sc zmaniSuje in tbs
tim, Xxi Sc dclajo, pa odgrizujejo
place.
V zadnjih treh mesecih so cd
slovili veliko Stevilo delavccv:
druglm so pa znizali place cd 200
in $l.15 ma 81 go dncvno. To SO
storlla manjSa podjetja. VcGjc
druabe kot Steel Corporation.
Cambria, Republic Lackawanna
in Jones and Laughlin Steel Co.
so odpustilc veliko delavccv, plaG
So MISC znizalc.
IL rudniskcga okroaja V Supc-
rior poroGajo, da so vtrgali place
rudarjcm IL dvch dolarjev ma
$1.75.
Iivcla dcmokraSka prospcritc-
lta!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
Podmorski rudnii.

Da je tudi nekaj takih rudni-
kov. kojih rovi Sc ma kilometrc
dalet raztezajo pod morjcm. ma
sim titateljrm Sc najbrze nj zna-
no. RaZcn nckatcrih krajih Ev-
rop" so rudniki cd morja 20 ma
vadl Vet ali mani oddaljcni. pre-
cciI"r iri rudnikov ma Angles
KEN pa Sc nahaja neposredni
blizini moria. Mnogo rovov teh
udnikov 81 od morskc obali Vie
&C. globoko ter dalcG pod morsko
dino IN tako Sc ii rudniki naha ia.
10 pod morjcm. Taxi podmorsk
wdniki Sc zlasti nahajajo Kun
bcrlandu in scverni Angliji
kjcr so TAXI sluGaji zclo obicajni
SamOobsebi Sc razume, da Sc row
tch rudnikov pod morskim dnom
nahajajo zelo globoko. tako, ola
j. vsakO prodiranje vode rud.
nike popolno izkljuGeno. Nenava.
dina njih podmOrska lega ne tvori
zaraditega prav nobenc nevarno.
sti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
ROOSEVELT IN STRAJK
L. 1902.

Theodore RoScvcla. bivSi pred
Scdnil, j. zadnio srcdo Y New
iorku poyrdal.da ic lcta 1902, ko
ic oh caSu uj"govcga prcdscdova-
MIA izbruhuil prvi vclilii prcmo-
garSkl Strajh y Pennsylvania, l.
mel lzdclm uacrt "a polastitcv ro-
vnv : pomocio zvcznc armadr.
Polozaj ic hil i.rSrn" - rcllcl j.
Teddy "prcmoga j. Mnanjla-
la in obr Ntrauki nista hotcli od-
.icujati. Straikarii So bill pamct-
ui Svoiih zahtcvah. dotim 50 bill
"pcratorIi nc>pamctui i'm naSilni.
Tcdaj sem Slilruil, da bonn ma svo-
jo pest kunGal Strajk, kaj pride
da pride. Domcuil sem 81 Scna-
torjcm Quay-cm. da mora prido-
bit' guvcrucria Stoucia y Pcmua.,
ia bo apcliral "a zvczmc Gctr elm
bonn pripravljcn. General Scho-
field jr incl voditi armada. pola-
stiti ST r"vov iu iih opcrirati. Po-
>luSatl bi hil moral samo meme
kakor da ic civilua voiua. Scvcda
tcga no hiIo trcba. kcr opcratorji
So uciiai Slutiii m brz privolili y
rahsala5tc "a !ar j. bile l,aMcc
Strajka
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
Strajk premogarjev West
Virginiji.

Charleston, W. Va. - Prrmo-
garska unija j. vtcrai Il. iunijal
pozvala ma Strajk 10000. promo-
garjcv Paint i'm Cabin Greek ter
Coal River diStriktih oh rcli ka-
nawha. Boz ic povzrotil takozva-
nj "thcck-off SiStcm', pc kate
rem lmajo prrmogarSkc unijc pra-
vlco pobirati clauSllc doucSkc od
laSluzka CLANCY y kompauijSkih
plSarnah. opcratorjl So tcmu upi-
rajo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
Privatni bankirji" in delavcev
denar.

Iadnjc tcdnc j. y Chicago tcma
pojcdla vct privatuih bankiricv,
ki So odncsi Scboj dcnar - ne
Svoj tcmyct rcvuih dclayccN.
Med tenn jc tudi ucki Mihacl Po-
tocki, katcri j. incl Svoio "ban-
ko' ma l0l1 W. II. 81. Ia lo-
pov .c hranil' dcuar vctuoma
ruSkih dclavccv /adnji cctrtck jc
izglnil in ko So odprli "banko ..
naSli 81 notcr lc Stiri ccntc in &C.
den ruSki rubcli Potocki mi incl
uobcuc blagaju,: dcuar jc metal
kar SvoJ Yep. Okrog ScStSto do
Iarlcv 81 mu znoSili ma Ia uaciu.
" Baukirja 81 zaslcdili Cauadi
m dctcktivi "a zdai takaio Brc-
menu.
Dclavci. me- uoSitc tcSko zaSlu-
lcnih groScV priVatuim bankir-
icm,