davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-07-09
BEFORE YOU CAN
MAKE REAL MONEY

HE men who get the most good out of life are
the men who make good" financially.
However, before you can make real money
you need money with which to operate
Many of the larger concerns of today started
with small capital Frequently with the accumulated
savings of one man, plus his bank credit which
built up by constant plan of banking his earnings,
paying bills by check and allowing the surplus to
accumulate until he had sum large enough for an
investment.
Your account will be appreciated and cared
for at the
First National Bank
LIBERAL, KANSAS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-07-09

Read the bank statements in this
issue. They speak well for the pros
perity of Seward county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
JUDGE BOThWELL MAKES
FOUR AMERICAN CITIZENS.

Tuesday afternoons session Of the
district court was taken up with hear
lag naturalization petitions Of Peter
Genry Peterson, Charles Oscar Paul
son, Thomas Leonard LeBailey and
Joe Mandl. All were promptly granted
and the four names are now the names
OF good American citizens. Judge
Boutwell, expressed the pleasure he
felt in favorably passing the appl-
cants.
4-r. Paulson, who is native Of
sweden, resides near Richfeld, where
he is a prosperous farmer.
AIr. Peterson is native Of Germany
and has a brother and numerous other
relatives now fighting there for their
fatherIand For a number Of years
he has resided in shoshone and is en-
saged in the butchering business.
AIR. LeBailey is a railroad man am-
rioyed On the branch on the HALEY
run. His native land is England, to
aa.cn country he renowned allegiance
(, become a lne type Of an American
citizen.
dr Mandl came to Lincoln county
rom Austria. His home is near Jer-
ONE and his business dairyins in which
he is doing well.
The witnesses appearing in the hear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
SOME PEOPLE HAD THOUGHT
JAcKRABBIT3 DEAD-BuT

In response to the call for a meet
ins Of The farmers and others inter-
ested in the destruction Of jactrabbit-
according 60 plans Of the agricultural
department Of the general government
there was a sood attendance in sho-
shone yesterday afternoon. particular
ly from the eastern end OF the Idaho
Irrigation tract at Avereu The farm
ers reported that whereas the pests
had been scarce untI few weeks ago..
now that the feeding Of sheep has
commenced, the little animals have re-
appeared. John Matsen. farmer
from the Averen country said That
now he could shoot hundred rarbbits
from one stand. where month ago
none were TO bc seen.
Special Agent Williams Of the de-
pertinent explained tine best methods
cr using poison Cor determination or
the pests a meetac at D'etrfch was
arranged far sa.a-a, and tso r,a--
ings were announced TO be held on Tho
North shoshoas tract on Monday one
at the Wallace farm in the forenoon
and another at the grange nail in tha
afternoon. There win be also a meet
ing at RfchGeld
Ii IS importlnt that active measures
be taken at once Co destroy every rab-
1.-+ .----ts.f. ,-,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
IDAHO FOREST LANDS
ARE OPENED TO ENTRY

/ A considerable area Of forest land.
aggregating 2.796 acres has. recently
been thrown open to entry for purposes
Of agriculture. The land is for the
most part removed from settlements
and in ratherr high attitudes. 1t has
been thrown open through the petition
of 21 applicants for the land, ana these
applicants viii be given first choice.
The largest tract is in the Teton for
est near jackson Hole and includes
1913 acres. Nine applicants have al
reddy filed on this land.
on the Caribou national forest 1880
acres Of land were listed for Justin
Hin Of Irwin, Idaho: 100 acres for Jos.
Poulson of Idaho Falls; 64.7O acres
Of land for George w. Thomas of
Irwin. J. T. Russell Of the same place
has secured 1854 acres; 100 acres
are listed TO B. f. Lee Of LewisviIle.
Idaho, and 100 acres for Otto NJ. Beck
OF Idaho Falls, Idaho.
on the Pocatepo forest $50 acres
have been listed on the application of
l. 5. Hollingsworth Of Bancroft L. NJ.
Marley Of Blackfoot, has secured 14s
acres, and 1215 acres have been listed
for Alfred Harrison of Malad, in al
dition TO his former homestead entry.
on the Sawtooth national forest As
acres were listed to B. S. Spooner of
Bellevue. This area joins the nation
al forest boundary. one hundred ami
sixty ares were listed to Lincoln Max
field of CarralL one homestead was
listed on the application of Henry
Hager, Jr, Of Cave Creek, New. This
area contains 100 acres OF land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
TO CLEAR-LlST AREA
OF RlCHFlELD TRACT

BOISE, Jan. 21.-Lands in the idaho
irrigation project near Richfeld may
soon be clear listed. Such is the in
formation in a letter received We'd
nesday by Ex-Governor Haines from
Clay Tallman. commissioner of the
general land office at Washington, D.
C.
On the last day Of his term in Of
fee the former governor wrote to the
general land Office. asking that some
thing be done toward clearing up the
land in question. Already he has
received a reply and the commission
er informs him that the clear list will
be transmitted to the department for
final action within a few days.
The patent is No. 13 and it involves
between 10000 and 10000 acres Of
land. Through the devious, red tape
bound channels Of the department the
affair has dragged along for long
time and former Governor Haines
feels elated that he has been able to
get such prompt action.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
SWINE BREEDERS ELECT.

At their concluding meeting Friday
the Idaho State Swinebreeders' asso-
citation passed a resolution favorine
the idea of having all farmers organ
izations Of the state hold their meet
ings during the same week in Boise
annually. The following officers We're
elected: President, II. L. Randall,
Roise; vice president, II. L. Fest, EN-
nett; secretary Z. F. Rinehart, Boise;
directors, William Messersmith Of
Roise. D. r. Hubbard of Kuna, f. r.
Gooding of Gooding Senator Sweet Of
;. NJ. Royston Of Payettc
and NJ. f. Lewis Of Moscow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
. .0AHO BANK EXAMINER
INDICTED FOR PERJURY

BOISE, Jan. ia. f: Van Nuys
state bank examiner. was today indict-
cd for perjury and alleged false tes-
timony concerning his investigation
of the state treasurer's office. Joint in
dictments We're returned against State
Auditor F. L. Huston and r. c. Hus-
ton, the auditors clerk, for embezzle-
ment.
The indictments charge that the lat
ter two misappro2riated Oregon short
line scrip. purchased by the state for
the transportation Of state employees.
It is alleged the scrip was exchanged
for transportation from Boise to Los
Angeles and return.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY.

About $50 feet of the bridge span
ming Snake river east of Rupert was
carried away on TUESDAY by an ice
flow. The wreckage is strewn along
the river for more than mile. and
will probably be a total loss. All but
about so feet of the section of the
bridge destroyed was in Minidoka
county.
The bridge was built years ago by
the state and the two counties, and
was principally wood. containing only
one steel span. It served the people
of the east end of the project in reach
ing the railroad at Rupert. and its des-
truction viii cause much ineonven-
fence. Just what arrangements win be
made for it's repair is not known at
this time but the work VIII be de-
layed until spring at any rate.-Burley
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
PANORAMIC VIEW OF VEL
LOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

a Panoramic view Of Yellowstone
national park. showing the character
istic features of the landscape, has
just been issued by direction of Sec
retary Lane. This panorama shows
in Il striking manner the great cen
,ral plateau and the mountain ranges
that surround it. Nine colors were
used II the printing, the meadows and
vailoys being in light green, the streams
and lakes in light blue the cliffs and
ridges in combinations Of colors, and
the roads in light brown. The letter
ing is printed in light brown, which is
easily read on close inspection, but
which merges into the basic colors
when the sheet is held at some dis
tance. This view, which may be pur-
chased from the superintendent of
Documents. Government Printing Of
fee, Washington, D. c., for % cents,
measures 1S1A by 21 inches. and is on
the scale of three miles to the inch
It is based on accurate surveys and
gives an excellent idea of the confg-
uration of the surface rs it would ap-
pear to a person moving over it in an
aeroplane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
SHORT LINE GOING
TO SHOW LOSSES
ACCEPTS 3-CENT FARE FOR TWO
BRANCHES BUT INSISTS THAT
OTHERS ARE uNPROFiTABLE

Waiting unuu the twenty days Of
grace had an but expired tho OREGON
short Line niad as ans wer to- the de-
mands of the public wg.ts commits
sion ordering rate Of caats en-
ger fare Oh ali n,a lines in the
state. The railroad company agrees
to accept the reduction oa ui-.
dola-BuhI and Idaao -Asa.ou
branches but asks for Sd re-hearnr ys-
fore nf9rea the order oa the oaor
branch lines.
Ia its petition for re-he rdng in con-
nection uita the other branch
affected bg tho conn.ian re
order the road sets car,d aa reasons
whg the rrar saould ae a-ed
pending further hear.n- Tlese f,a-
SONS aHeeet rs: Frt tas. aa COM
mission I'D the fosmar halrinr adopted
an erroneous rule. REGARDING The bur-
den of proof and evidence. second.
that the roads evidence regarding its
inter-line and Interstate connections.
and .he DIVISIONS of revenue it re-
ceiyes from them. was not slven prop
or consideration and effect: taird. tnat
if a re-hearing is granted the road viii
be able ana will present conclusive
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
PEANUT MAN WHO TIED
DOWN THE SAFETY VALVE

Resenting the thoughtless action OF
the peanut man for tying down the
safety valve after he had started his
mahinery for the evenings run, the
boiler Of the little engine rigged on
a neatly painted car exploded last
Saturday night with disastrous conse-
quence to the car and all assorted
contents of the fresh roasted staples
OF Virginia and Iowa flakes.
Jake Jacobson was the unfortunate
owner. The car was standing near
Baugh's corner when it went off with
bang that resounded throughout the
town. Popcorn and peanuts fairly
rained all around the locality. The
owner was standing right near the
machine but was not much hurt. But
the machine itself was a sorry sight to
see. The man as he bore it away de-
soribed it accurately. Two hundred
dollars gone to we'll that is what it
cost me, and now it is not worth
vhoop," he said as he passed down
the street n wiser II still a sadder man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
MOTHERS CIRCLE HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Northside Mothers circle. a fine
organization Of Shoshone ladies whose
homes are in that section of the town,
met last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosse
for an entertainment designed for me-
as well as women and in which both
took part on an interesting program,
not the least important feature being
an old-fashioned chicken pie supper.
The program included a talk on the
home by Thomas Fay, one of the old
est and most highly esteemed resi-
dents of town; on the home and the
school by Miss Cook. the county school
superintendent; on social needs Of the
young by Mr. Crosse; on good music
and good literature by Mrs. D. W
Yaden, and on the big boy problem by
Probate Judge T. L. Ginger A gen
eral discussion followed the special top
les by the leaders, and the meeting
aroused much interest in the work OF
the circle in the safeguarding of the
home and it's children.
The husbands Of the members prom
ised to return the compliment at an
early day by way Of Il supper pre-
pared by themselves in honor of their
wives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
HELP TIE BELciANs.



The American Commission for Bel
gian Relief is sending out literature
appealing for help. 1t is stated that
about one million Belgian refugees are
being cared for in Holland, and hun
dreds Of thousands are in England.
About 5,So0OO0 remain in Belgium to
face the problem of existance or star
walton. Eighty per cent are dependent
upon outside help for food and cloth
ms. The people Of the United States
are the only people that can help in
any adequate way, and unless help is
given now many win starve to death.
Walter H. Page, Ambassador from
L. S to Great Britain stated in his
cablegram some weeks ago "Belgians
on verge Of starvation. l emphaGcally
regard it most opportune to help.
have never known such a ciI Of
need. Help needed is food and cloth
ing for women and children. 1t viii
require a million dollars a month for
seven or eight months to prevent star
walton. In fact many viii starve now
before food can reach them. No food
can be bought or exported from any
country in Europe. Every dollar you
choose to give viii prolong or save a
human life if you give it quickly
enough. No other time viii come in
any land where there can be greater
need"
Since Ambassador Page sent the
cablegram, Of which the above is only
a part. the commission for relief has
investigated conditions in Baigium aal F.
the commission states that not less
than s5.000.oOO per month is needed /
at once to keep Belsians from starry
ing.
I know there are those who are not
in sympathy with Belgium's need, and I
others are afraid that provisions sent
viii not reach them There need be
no fear. The German Ambassador,
Count Won Eernstorff, has assured
Sec Bryan that the German govern
ment is doing everything possible to
help the suffering population of Bel
gium and viii welcome any assistance
given by Americans" Let all objec-
tions be put aside and do something
&c save starving nation that cries
TOR help.
The Belgian need was presented at
he Baptist church last Sunday even
ing and an Offering was taken for
Belgian relief a committe consist
ng Of Mrs. c. r. Wheeler and R. J.
Mcmahon was appointed to receive
money any one in town or in the com
would like to give. \ dollar
will keep a person from starving for
me month. How can dollar be bet ,
er spent 1t is stated that 10000 I
,abies have been born since the war
oegan. Who will help feed them? ,
live what you can now. Do not wait q
Inasmuch as We did it unto one Of
hese ye did it unto me-" II. A. E.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
JUDGE BOTHWELL'S
FIRST COURT TERM
PROCEEDINGS 60 AHEAD WITH
OUT HlTcA-DATEs SET FOR
IMPORTANT TRIALS.


Judge James r.. Boutwell, presided at
the opening cf the january term of
the Lincoln county district court on
Monday morning others Of the ju-
dicial stam being present as follows:
Harlan D. Heist, prosecuting attorney;
Clarence Wheeler sheriff: j. W. Lun-
din, clerk; Sidney A. Scott, official
reporter and j. l.. Fuller bailim. As
usual the first Few days of the ses-
sion were taken uD VITA the calling
Of the docket, setting of trials, hear
iugs on denurrers, etc. and the jury
was called TO appear on Thursday.
AT the call of the docket it was found
chat The name of Judge Boutwell, fire.
quenty appeared as the counsel of
record. The work Of substituting 9th
or counsel was IL feature of the pro-
ceedings for this reason.
The most important trials to come
oD are those Of Joel Newton for caus-
ing the death OF Lombard, a sheep
i'1-@0 III 9Ao9-"-ie- AIS ltIaI was
set for January 25. Hsist will prose-
cute and C. II. Edwards aad Walters
and Langley are Gefead4nts counsel.
In the election contests brought by /
Z. c. Jenkins against Sas...- Clarence /
Wheeler, and Thones l. Robo-sca +
against Recorder J. ". Lundin, the
trials are set, as to the heating of de-
murers before Judge Babcock or Jan.
26' at ten o'clock q. n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Ernest Gwin was down from Rich
mold Sunday.
1n- Fred cha2.nan returned to
Wendell Monday
WIN Custer was a Buhl visitor Sun
day between trains
Mrs. V. V Bower spent the. wecl.
end visiting friends at RichG Id.
3frs. Tom Fay eate-5aincd ne teach
crs CT the city schools at tea" on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. L, L. Short left shoshone
Thursday for Burns, Oregon, to look
after property interests there.
Miss Violet Parry has been elected
to teach the fourth grade at Iona, Ida,
and left last Friday for that town.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Rhine will be sorry to know that
they viii son leave for their new
home in Sedro- -Woolley, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward AIerrifeld en-
tertained a few of their friends at
800 last Friday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. George Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rhine Delicious refresh
ments We're served at II o'clock.
Austin Lambert of HALEY was in
Shoshone Tuesday He met Mrs Lam
bert and baby who had been in Og-
den. The Lamberts returned to HALEY
the following morning. Mrs. Lambert
was formerly Miss Ferne Field,
teacher in the Shoshone schools.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Custer celebrated
their first wedding anniversary Tues
day evening by entertaining a few of
their friends at dinner Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. White,
Miss Nell Smith, Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. zug.
Irwin L. Bhaer, master of the Wood /
River Center Grange, left Shoshone /
on No. 1e to attend the meet
ing Of the state grange at payette on
the t92O-21 instant. Upon his re-
turn this morning Mr.. Bhaer reported
the meeting as entirely successful and
profitable and that next years meet
ing would be held at Wendell, on the
third Tuesday of January.
As an adjunct to their laundry busi-
ness Roberts K Adamson have put in
1 tailoring and cleaning department,
u charge of c. w. Pugh. Work under
he carge of Mr.. Pugh is first class
md fully up to the standard of the
aundry in that respect. Roberts &
Adamson are succeeding very well in
heir business as they so well deserve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
RECEIVER AT BLAcKFOOT.

The president has nominated Joseph
r Carruth of Blackfoot. Idaho. as reg
lister of the land office at Blackfoot. J.
T. Carruth was county clerk of Bing-
ham county during the past two years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
PRESIDENT is GRANDFATHER.

A son was born at the White house
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre. she being the presi-
dents second daughter. The presi-
dent expressed delight over the ad-
vent Of the son, having had only
daughters in his family. The young
ster weighed seven and a half pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The newly fitted waiting rooms at
the Short Line station in Shoshone
were opened for the public this week
with the addition Of new furniture for
the ladies' room and the painting Of
the walls, ceilings and floors the inter-
ior Of the station VIII be all that can
Dee desired.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
HoPELEssLY BEHIND.
(Cincinatti Enquirer.)

"The merchants in this town do nor
seem to do much advertising,' re-
marked the caller.
NO" replied the editor Of the local
paper. some of them are SO far be
hind the times that they stiil have pie
lures of Roosevelt in their show win
dows."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The members Of the Baptist social
circle met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. II. II. Phillips.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Mrs. T. C. Gooding has issued invi-
tations for Saturday afternoon bridge
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
&ricgs9imlnne uno glrbeiterriiifo.

ssSn ben 3eitungen Der n@ummiz
ftaot" Itron puroe tiirslid nit
arobem 8ebasen er5dblt, pelhe I'M
sebeute @etpinne bic 9erren Gum
mifobritonten aus ben 2ieferungen
fir Gummimaren an bic triesfiibz
renoe MdGte - bic Nniierten =
berausseIdlosen. Die tiir5li4 perz
Dffsntlidte Sabresbilan5 Der Jirma
9opbpeor 60. seise einen @etpinn
bon 25 Millionen Dollars unb dbnz
lide srobe @epinne i'm @erbdltnis
CUR 9r0be Der probuttionen tper>
ben tppbl nlle Summit mifabritonten
ouftpeiIen. Solh elm Welttriee BE-
soblt iih ia gang sldnoenb fir bic
ameritaniiden .8apitaliften. Die
Mlliisrten aablen serne iebr bpbe
Yreils, bod iinb bic 9erren Tabriz
fanten nidt setuillt, bieies CUTE
Beifpiel nahauabmen.
Die 3eitunsen, ipel4e bic Melz
buneen iiber bic sldnaenben &C.
1ddfte Der 9erren Gummifabritonz
ten brinsen, persei1en leiber gu mel
ben, tpel9en Mnteil bic Irbeiter in
ben Gabriten biefer 9erren on ben
unsebeuren ariessprofiten betamen
pber befommen?
Sic aeisen eben nur bic sldnasnz
be Iubenfeite bieie tapitali1ti14en
3eitunsen unb lai7en 10 nebenbei
burabliden. bab ou4 bic Mrbeiter
sroben @eipinn aus bieier ariees=
profperitdt aieben.
Sn Wirtli4teit aber bat ii@ BIZ
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

2oge Der glrbeiter in ben bielisen
@ummifabriten nidt i'm serinslten
seboben, felt bic ariessouftrdse elm
liefen. Die 2Obne finb bic alten,
$1.75 Bis 1925 tdslih i'm Ourhz
f6nitt; es sibt ia ein5elne 9liidliz
DIE, bic So ober $3.50 tdslih perz
bienen, ober bic MaKe bat naa ple
por nur nptbiirftise 00bne.
unb pie itebt es nit ben Saubz
pprri1tuneen fir Gefunbbeit unb
Qeben Der 9lrbeiter in ben 9ummiz
fabriten?
Sn bieIsr 8esiebuns berrIhen
febr trourise 3uitGnoe in ben 8umz
mifabrifen in gfron uno pobl iiberz
al in ben Ser. Staafen.
Mlubte bod bas 8unbes zIrbeitsz
beportement noh elmer llnteriuhuns
Der Notwithstanding in ben
@ummifobriten feftitenen, bab bic
pielen arontbeitsfdlle Der betreffenz
ben 9lrbeiter nur ouf ben Mansel
bon S4ubporridtunsen 5uriid5ufubz
rem iinb.
Sur 9ernelluns bon 9ummi tpiro
eins eanse Reibe bon siftissn Gbe@
mitolien benubt. gfur einiae leien
oneefiibrt: @nilin, Carbon Oilul@
pbibe, 9leil0iuns, pbenol, Carbon
Setro Ghloribe uiip. Daneben iper=
ben rerbiinitenbs Sduren sebraudt
bic mebr pber ipeniser bic Butt ir
ben Gabritsrdumen berialedtern
Sebo9 an bic unsiinitieen Mirtun'
gen tDnnen burd S@ubporri4tun:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
Arbeiter anf! Sur ereben 11aiienperia
$eilen Gnrnta &era 1pe 6itae>
Rednern: Frau ALEXANDRA aus

TEintritt 10 Cents.1

benben untoften piirben ia bic
ariessprofite ettpos idndlern. Man
beoente, tpenn 3. 9. in Der Sobres=
bilon5 Der Jirma Goodyear psrmerft
psrbsn miibte: Der Rsinsefpinn
bslrug i'm leBten Sabre nur $24,=
$4,000, alfo $1,000 nsniser ols
% Millicnen, bo mir bieIe $1,000
fir ginrihtungen bon ianitdren
SduBmaBreseln ausgeben muBten. -"
Gs tDnnten bic habgierigen, reiden
5obrifanten tpphl se5lpun9en perz
ben, Before 3uftdnoe i'm Snterehe
ibrer glrbeiter einsufiibren. Oosll
t0nnten iie ober nur ourd eine
| itrnmme Organization Der Irbetter
gesnungsn perben. 0a ober bic
Irbeiter Der 9ummifabrifanten nif)t
prguniiiert iinb, tperoen oieie trout
rigen 3uitdnoe ppbl nod lGnser be-
iteben bleiben.
llnb tpenn bic 9lrbeiter iit poli=
tiih ielbltGnbig 5eigen uno 8ertres
ter itrer 5o6e in bic 9sgislatur
une in ben &onsreb ienoen mir:
ben, bonn fDnnte mon bic retfer
unb md6tieen Ssrren 5abritanter
idrn atpingen, menidenpiirpige 9(r:
beitsperbdltniIIe einsufiihren, bDber'
2Obne gu besahlen, bic 4rbeits5ei
81 pertiir3en unb mebr Sifsrhei
fir gelunbtit mp asben Der gr
better gu ihoTfen. 5reipi(lig iper
BEN Die 5obritonten niht oos ge
ringite tun, I'm bic Sage t6re1
nlGnnli6sn unb ipeiblihsn 9frbeitel
gu heben. Sur burh Die W}a6t Del
Irbeiterorganiiationen lam timer
besrsiflidh 9emaht peroen, baB II
tire rieiieen Qrofite ibren gr6ei
tern psrpanten, uno baB es babe
nur redt uno billig lei, lpenn ii
ben Mrbeitern einen ettpas gr0Berel
9lnteil an ben ariessgelpinnen 81
fomnen laiIen.