davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

cause of the conference with Mayor
Mitchell .,
81 never heard OF any conference
said Mr.. Cook. at would be better ior
the public II the union would promise
TO prevent the spread OF the striS. :,
until this investigation IL completed
Sudden Trip Before Strike.
Nj Mahcr testified that Mr.. whit
ridge went TO Europe on July 10, whiie
the trouble was developing. and that ne
had not communicated with him re-
gsrding the strike. ~,
Mr. Fitzgerald was the only otne,
witness of the afternoon lie tesunsu
that he was sent TO New York by the
union after the Third Avenue system
had refused 10 grant the demands OF
Che men or submit them 10 arbitration
as your union opposed 10 arbitration
Of the wage question ~ asked M 20
hen.
"Our bylaws provide absolutely said
Mr.. Fitzgerald, "tsat we must arbltrate
in ali cases before strike can De
called. II Mr.. Whtridge. had agreed
10 arbi.ratc the question OF wages there
would have been no trouble. but nc
went to Europe. We made every effort
10 HIOllfults anu B'NNPN'N' =
fortv-eight hours while a committee OF
Workers business men tried TO get
tho company TO meet us They could do
nothing. and the strike was called.
After il began the men Of The Bronx
came to us and asked TO be organized;
Conditions under which they worked
were rotten. If we had atbitrated the
question in Yonkers and Westminster
we would have organized the men III
The Bronx and Manhattan anyway. IL
they had wished us TO do So.
Complaint Of Poor Pay.
WAS there any plan to call a strike
in The Bronx and Manhattan
"No. The strike was precipitated pc
cause of the bad conditions. Inc
streetcar men here are the poorest paid
in the country, and they WORK some
times sixteen and seventeen hours
day"
Mr. Fitzgerald declared that at a
meeting on the strikers on July ~, be
fore the strike began In The Bronx.
officials of the company came TO the
meeting and took down the names OF
men in attendance -,
81 told them to get out" said Mr..
Fitzgerald, land they got out. Ihen
they got n couple of cops. and the
cops made the owner Of the hall force
US to get out
Mr. Fitzgerald also testified that
Edward a. Maher. jr, had declared he
would oppose the organization of men,
and would take his hat and coat and
walk out before he would let them
organize.
"The Third Avenue system had
trade agreement with Divisions. Nos.
$50 and 49S in Yonkers and West
chester" said Mr. Fitzgerald, "Mr.
Maher himself agreed TO II. II IS not
signed. but eagreed to 1t at con-
ference"
The Public Service Commission in
vestigation will continue this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
All cars of the Third Avenue system.
both i'm The Bronx and in Manhattan.
were run into their barns at o'clock
last night. Mr.. Maher said this action
was taken TO prevent trouble and to
aid the police and make it easier for
them 10 control the strike zones. Dur
in the day only few Of the cars ran
in Manhattan, each Of them with uni
formed policeman aboard. In The
Bronx about 30 per cent of the service
was maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

the organization upon all questions
arising between them in the future.
That the company will establish the
following rates of wages for the future:
Motormen and conductors on the
electric lines to receive 80 cents an
hour for the first year in service, and
SO cents an hour thereafter.
Motormen and conductors on the
storage battery lines to receive % cents
an hour for the first year, and 80 cents
an hour thereafter.
Conductors and drivers on horsecar
lines 70 receive 25 cents per hour for
The first year, and 2S cents per hour
thereafter.
Demands upon the New York & Queens
County Railway Company are the same,
save that they omit the horse and stor-
age battery cars, Of which there are
none in Queens.
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Fridiger denied
Yesterday that the union officials had
agreed to give the Mayor twenty-fOur
hours notice before calling general
strike.
1--WE only agreed to inform the Mayor
as TO what we were doir~' said
Fridiger. 1--WE intend to notify him as
much as possible in advance Of our &C
tior. That NAV mean half an hour IT
may mean seventy-two hours. II de-
pends upon circumstances
Statement by Mayor.
The Mayor yesterday issued the fol-
owing statement:
The carmen promised that they
would give me twenty-four hours notice
before calling general strike. They
have not given me that notice. All
they have done is TO present their de-
mands against the railway companies.
What the representatives of the unions
did say, in presenting these demands,
was that a few of lie men had been
discharged for organizing, and unless
this action on the part Of the company
ceased. there would be little chance Of
averting a general strike.
"Representatives Of the union. as
we'll as the officials OF the companies,
have agreed 10 confer on the new de-
mands with me tomorrow morning.
am assured that there will be no call
ing out of the men. under any cir
cumstances, until after this confer
once."
Mitchell Still Hopes.
Despite the unfavorable aspect of
yesterdays events, Mayor Mitchell has
not yet given up hope that a peaceful
settlement of the trolley troubles may
be reached and that the dispute will
not eventuste in a general strike. At
the City Hall. however, II Is known
that the Mayor realizes that he is
hoping against hope. Official Of the
/ Third Avenue system, on the other
! hand, declared last right that many
eronIovas az tho line who had ouit are
coming back and asking for their jobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
WESTCHESTER LINES
READY TO ARBITRATE
Strikers Insist Third Avenue
Road Must Be Included.

The Westchester Electric Railroad
Company and the Yonkers Railroad
Company are willing to arbitrate the
trolley strike situation in lower West
chester County. This was learned yes
terday, when Mayors Edwin W. Fiske,
of Mt. Vernon; Edward Stetson Griff-
ing, of New Rochelle, and James I.
Lennon, of Yonkers, received a reply
from Edward A. Maher and Leslie
Sutherland, General Managers of the
two trolley companies, to their offers
to act on a committee of arbitration.
The reply said:
1--WE desire to say that we shall be
pleased to attend a meeting as sug-
gested in your letter at such time and
place aswil best suit the convenience
of all concerned"
No official reply has come from the
strikers, but it was said by Samuel
Hoey, who is in charge of the situation.
for the strikers, that the unions would
not accept any arbitration that did, not
include the Third Avenue road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
MEXICO'S REPLY
WAY COME TO-DAY
CarranZa'S Views on Dis
cuSSiOn Of Internal Az
fairs Unknown.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Officials OF the
de facto government of Mexico have
been favorably impressed, according to
information reaching the State Depart
ment to-day, by Acting Secretary Folks
note accepting the suggestion for a
joint international commission to con-
slider border problems. No definite
indication has come as TO when Cen
cral Carranzs's reply may be expected,
but at the Mexican Embassy it was
said the reply might be received to-
morrow.
At neither the State Department nor
the Embassy would any official predict
what attitude the Mexican authorities
would take in regard to the American
proposal that the commission be au-
thorized to discuss other matters than
the military situation on the border.
Stress was laid on the fact that a
speedy report from the commission
was desired by both governments.
This alone, it was said, would prevent
any discussion of financial claims or
consideration Of the old dispute over
small strip OF land in the FL Paso
region.
Any consideration of the internal
affairs of Mexico. it was said, must
arise on motion Of the Mexican gov
eminent. If the economic and finan-
cial situation of the republic were
deemed by the Mexican commissioners
to be material TO discussion at any
point, the American members doubt
less would be instructed TO underetakt
il. The possibility that from such a
discussion might be developed plan
under which American bankers could
20 to the aid of the de facto govern
ment, it was pointed out, would rest
wholly on the initiative of the Next
cans.
Private advices to-day from Mexico
indicated that new problems are press
ing on General Carranza with the
spread of labor troubles. IL was re-
ported that discomfort was spreading
among Mexican railroad employees and
that an extensive tie-up OF the lines
was threatened.
The State Department had no re-
ports on this subject. The Mexican
Embassy had heard something Of the
trouble, but had no definite knowledge
of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
BAN HERE WOULD NOT
HALT MUNITION SHIPS
Du Points Could Send Output by
WAY of Delaware River.
fBy telegraph 10 IN. Tribune ]

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2.-Should
Jersey City formally declare an en-
barge against munitions the Du Pont
Powder Company would not be prevent
ed from making shipments Of smokeless
powder and other explosives to the
Allies. So far as the shipment Of
smokeless powder is concerned the
most of it is transported from the com
pany's war plant at Carney's Point,
n. j., just across the Delaware River
from this city TO the ships Of Allied
nations which anchor at deep water
points nearby.
The most of high explosives, includ-
ing dynamite and trinitrotiluol are
manufactured At Gibbstown, N. j., and
these products could be placed upon
lighters and towed around, 1T is pointed
out, so that the Allies need have no
deep concern about getting necessary
munitions.
The Du Pont Company, it was said
tonight, while considering various
plans TO meet the situation, had not de-
cided upon any fixed programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
GERMANS PEACE
DESIRES VAGUE
Moderates in 40 Cities Fail
TO Tell What Terms
Should Be.

Berlin, Aug. 2 Via London).-The
announced meetings of the national
committee for securing an honorable
peace were held in some forty Of the
larger cities Of Germany last night,
but at none Of the meetings, as far
as available reports indicate, did the
Moderates give any precise statement
concerning the conditions Of peace as
they would like to see them. The
rpeakers usually dwelt on general
tiles. rarely going beyond the Chan
cellor's declarations with regard 20
peace.
Professor Adolf Henack was a
speaker at the Berlin meeting, which
was held in the great Philharmonic
Hall. lie delivered an academic
lecture on the situation. but made no
surprising statements regarding the
aims Of the war, which ne specified
rs the thrusting back of Russia from
Eastern. Europe, where she was an in
.ruder. to the East, where she had her
mission, and a termination Of the
situation on the West, where England
was the uncontrolled ruler Of the sea
and Belgium her yassaL
Professor Harnack warned his audi
tors against expecting or demanding
too much from the results of the war,
rs Germany must remember the lot Of
her confederates as well as her own
success. He appealed 70 MS hearers
to have confidence in the administra-
ton. which he said had done its utmost
10 prevent the war and the attitude Of
which toward certain neutrals history
would some day justifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Says Neutrals Must Urge
Conventions Observance

Paris, Aug. 2.-Summing up French
opinion concerning what IL defines as
the German governments clear viols-
ton of The Hague Conventions de-
porting the populations OF RoubaiK,
Tourcoing and Lille, the paris Temps"
affirms that IL is now up 70 the neu-
trails TO insist upon observance OF the
conventions signed by them and by the
belligerents.
newspaper says, land an occasion IS
given them 70 show how they conceive
Of their duty and their right. The rec
ord in the French Yellow Book Is, alas
abundant and authentic. II the sense
OF Justice and humanity still lives our
cause will find its defenders. The next
word now passes the conscience OF
neutrals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Strikehreaker's Car Hurts Man

A southbound Third Avenue car in
charge Of strikebreaker motorman
rammed \ coal wagon at l53d Street
Yesterday. Charles Helwick, Of lo3
Milford Avenue, The Bronx, driver OF
the wagon, was probably MORALLY in
iured. He was taken to Lebanon
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Annals Paralysis a New Tooth.

Anna Chergois, seven years Old,
started an infantile paralysis scare in
Bayonne, n. j. yesterday. Anna told
her playmates at Public School No.
70 that her baby sister had been
stricken. Anna was bundled of 10 her
home. "a East Fifteenth Street. Bay
onne, and DR.. John T. Connolly has
tened to ne Chergoifs' to diagnose the
case. The sick child was cutting its
first tooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Resists Arrest; Is Shot.

Detective Daniel Hart, warrant OH
Ger for the Domestic Relations Court,
yesterday shot Obe Gaines, negro, Of
26 West 132d Street. when Gaines re-
sisted arrest by attacking the detective
with a wrench. In the Harlem Hospi-
tai a bullet was removed from the vic
TINS left hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
WEEPING PARENTS
SEE GIRLS EXILED
Continued from page I

which those making the sfidavits had
personal knowledge, charging that
girls from the age of thirteen upward
and boys from eleven were forced 10
labor in the fields from s o'clock in
the morning 70 in the evening; that
they were badly fed and harshly treat
ed, and that girls and women were
kicked and whipped with a sort OF cat.
o'-nine-tails, and sometimes knocked
down.
One deposition affrms that the de-
ponent was not mistreated, while an
other, that of a woman OF seventy
two years, says she was not roughly
treated. although frequently threat
ened. One woman testiiies that her
husband died from excessive work and
exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

"lf the strikers continue to come BACK
in ~ great numbers rs they did yes
terday." said George j. Murphy. super
intendent Of the Third Avenue DIVISION
1--WE will have the strike broken IN
eight days Ny August ID, at the ls'esl,
we believe we will resume our regular
schedule and the men will he earning
on an avragc OF $2l a week. Severai
Of the men came back to-day win
tears in their eyes and said they were were
disguised with conditions Mt strlke
headquarters. and were particularly
wrought up over the class OF men
chosen to head their organization com
r,itfee
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-04

dovalI razumni ljudic od nckdaj prevladaioGeg
mh"hJa, da mora blii socialist bodi 81 niGvredneI
All pa ha/rn, da "a lr trcha prezirati ali pa "a
SmrhoNalI, ker J" vdan gotovi tcOriii gospodar-
Skcm SStcmu
Dogodck ina tud Svarilcn pomcn ne "a
radi 'h"varnoNi SociaIizma. ampak zaradi ne
NarhoSll, kl j. N drugc Strankc V socialiStiGni
SpoSobnoNtl I'M mtcligcnci. Xnamlc starih strank
hSo napoSled wee take, da ne hi Slo breZ Min i'm
Nrdno wee lludl Vidi to. Socialisticni kandidat
za chicaNk"ga Iupana dobi pri prihodni ih VOLT
van t"hko glaSov. da bodo oNUpl tisti XII mislijo
da 50 naJmodrciIi municipalni politiki"
Tax" govon m"SranSki list. Ali Chicago da-
81 J" vrliko mrNto, jc lc emo mcsto Posameznosti
JaNhega |vlJelJa so ' raznih krajih lahko razlic-
ne, all kapltaIcm vlada po vsej Ameriki gospo-
darSKa podlaga druzbr jc pO vsej deieli enaka
III Kar v'lla "lavnh, vrlikih vpraSanjih "a Chi
cago, vclJa cd New Norka do san Francisco in
dalJ", kJrrkoli jc Svct kaptaiStiGcn
McNralNkl Inst SpOznava napredck Socaliz-
ma IN nJ"gov pomcm. Sociazcm Sc pa ticc
prvi vISt drlav>tva. Ali ne bo ono spoznalo te-
ga kar SpoInava mcStanSki list? Volilci, XII ne
razum"Jo razrcdnrga hoja in iStrjo le boiSih liu-
d. Sc zatekaJo X SocialiStom Ali ne bodo delav-
e. III Jim zivlicnjr dannadan kaIc. da so varani
Zatirahl' Hk"rlN"ani, Npoznali. da leIi krivca V
SINtcmu in da more paSt lc SiStcmom?
CaN vaznh odloctcv So blilajo Treba ic.
da Sklenrjo dclavci yrstr da ii ustvariio moe
da hodo pripravicn kadar pride dam ,la bodo
Iahko SAM pSai Svojo uSodo
|IaNti lrtoSnjc lcto ir valno. Volitvc MISC
lie po poSamcmih obcnah. ampak bodo V jesen
po vScj drlrli Nanir ne SINE drlavstvo Gakati
kakor mcdvcd ma pomad, ampak organzirat
mora, ko ir cas-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-04

ljudstva lahko razpoagali brez ljudskc komtrolc
in proti volj ljmdStva; more il d0vCIi"vai vo-
jastva, doklcr ina zunani politiki predScdnk
takOrckOt sam besedo in lahko poIcne Ia potika
YES narod vojno.
Sodrug Meyer London je paG izjavil, da hi
tudi socialist branili Xednjcnc driavc cc hi ih
kdorkoH napadel ma njihovih tlch. Sodrug Mcy
cr London nj otrok in nj dcja tcga zato - kakor
pripOvedujejo nekatcri - kcr so ga ba ir mcIcan-
ski poslanci Svojimi vpraSanj sprawl zaga-
to. GOvoril Jc pOZnrjc nckolikOkrat ma Shodih
kjer ga MISC nobcni nasprotnik ntcrpclira in
jc sam po svoj wolff iziavil, da nj tolStojancc, k
vcruje V "nonrcSiStancc in prcnaianic zcga.
ampak socialist. &c govori Sodrug Meyer Lon
don, XII je kot cdn socialist kongrcsu pokaza
dovolj poguma, da vzamcjo nicgovc bcScdo
lahko kot izraz njcgovcga miSicnja pravcga
socialisicncga, ne pa uzionisticncga saniarSkc
ga mSljcnja obrambi Zcdinicnih drzav, tc
daj ie gotovo miSlil ma tax sluGai. ko hi bila de-
zca reSnlcno napadcna, ne pa ko hi Sama iZZvala
vOjno in potem lc kakor ISchmam lIollwcg de
klamirala, da jc bila napadcna.
Item sodrug Meyer London ic glaSova
proti vScm voiaSkim zahtcvam, kar ie bilo pray
in kar vienna zdravo socialisticno poitiko
Ali ko jc lzpolnil to Svojo dolInoSt zopc nj
ogrn paSccm ndiiercntizma. GeS zdai so vsc
tc vojaSkc zadcvc vaSa Svar in mcni nj trcha
brigati zanje; ampak razumcvajoc, da mora bit
Socialisticna poika aktivna in &c ne more scz-
dat vSc hiSc nacnkrat, da vendar ne SINE prez-
rati opeke, IL katerc bo gradila hisa, Sc e tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-04
cite SONra$ $tNO!

kajzerJa pruskc zakonc in aktc Svoji pisami:
to mu zadostuic kakor mohamedancu koran. kar
ic izvcn NIGGA. jc nrpotrcbno. torrj Ikodliivo.
GcSlo njegOvh otctov in dcdov ic bilo, dl mora
cIovck biti PruS, in trga gcSla drli tudi S;n,.
DvaJSeo NtoctJc ali pa ScStna iSto - njcmu jc I"
vNeeno. NovotariJ ne mara, fratcrnilrania
lJudml, ki MISC 'ruS pa cello ne.
Iato jc zdal tc dni imcnitrn ukaz vScm o.
kroinim SoSklm nadzornikom. katcrcm prayi
''Zadnj cas- vSjujejo uiitclicm in Solalr
lclle. da hi Sc IL vzgojnih razogov primcrnim
poukom dclovalo proti razSirianju in poglabja-
nlu narodncga SovraStva in da hi So prprav ia
la tia IA bodoto Spravo kulturnih narodov
Temu IL tuvstva SploSncga pobratmStva na-
rodov IN IL mcdnarodmih mrovnih Saniarij izvi-
rajOccga Strcmienia ne SINE dovoi nit pro-
Stora IlaSt ne more bti naloga sole da hi 81 V
tenn zmisu poStavliala ma staiSGc ozirom na
bodoce razmerc med narodi, ker mi zaradi tcmcj.
mega mirovncga razpololenja ncmSllcga raroGa.
ravnO nasprotiu L drugm narod n0bcnc ne
varnoSti da b moglo med naSo mladino naStati
kakSnO bodocemu miru ncvarno SovraStvo.
~ naSprOtju takm miSjcnicm ic vzgojna
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-04

PomnoIitcv miltarizma Icdinjcnih drIa-
vah jc takorckoc dovrSena rec. PRAY nIj niSmo
prrScnctcni zaradi tcga, kcr smo bill cd vSega
tctka prepriGani, da pride tako In pray tako
prepriGani. da ic to Sclc zacctck tiStcga, kar
seasonal Sc pride.
Bill 50 iluzoniSt XII dali zapcliati cd
Bryanovih. Fordovih in drugih govoranc in so
miSili da morcjo pacifSti dobiti veGno kon-
grcsu tc bodo lc pray glasno govor Toda no
ben socialist nj mogc misliti tako, kaiti social
zcm ne pricakuic uspchov cd cpih hcScd. ampak
cd Styarnih razmcr in od moCi. Ako vcmo. komu
in ccmu suzi danes mtarizcm, ako nadalje
mo, kako jc scStavljcn scdanj kongres in kak
Snim intcrcSom sluIi, tedaj smo morai razumet
da bo sLlcnil to- kar zahtcvajo poglavitni kapita-
liStiGn interest.
acifisti so mnOgo govOrili. Ali tc junakc
zr davno poznamo. Dokler gre za tcorijo. znaio
pridigati kakor nobcn pop me- kadar d0bc vpra
Sania prakticno obiko, pa zijajo, vcdo ne kod
ne kan. in utihnejo, kcr MISC Zaradi samih lepih
idcj nikdar pogledali rcsncnost in rcanoSt.
Vlada dobi torej vsc, kar hoce. In ze ka-
zcio znamcnja. da pride kmalu novimi zahte-
vami in da dobi tcdaj tudi tisc.
Razume Sc, da morejo imci socialist
tenn mlitarizmom mic skupncga. Sodrug
Meyer London ic pOpOlnOma pravilno glasoval
proti zahtevam, pravilnO le Zaradi tega,
kcr ne more kot socialist dovol jevati kapastic-
nj vladi orozia. katcro hi lahko ona oziroma ka-
ptasticni razrcd rabil proti delavstvu; ne more
j dovojevati armadc kaero bi nasprotniki
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-04

POlagOIna pa vendar!

Chicago So municipalni Skandali pod Slav-
no ThompSonovo admniStracio tako mmoIc, da
In bllo res ~ ncrazumljvO, Cc Sc ne hi liudstvu
napoNlcd vSaj nckoko odpre oGi Voilci XII SO
lam InSllll, da pride IA Chicago tSoGlctno kraic-
Stvo, dec Scdc nrdoScini Bill ma zupanov stocc.
5" lncll t"&om leta Sto prilk oh katerih hi So bill
Iahko poucl da lmajO javni interest mcstni
hiNl od dine do dine mani vrednosti. mcdtem ko ie
lhompSonova naJvetja, ce edna skrb kako
II 2agotovl mogocno politicno maSno katcro hi
mog"l 2atrct vSako opozic jo ter zagotoviti schi
m SvoJl kIibi irajcn obStanek XupanStvo svo-
hodncga mrSta maj hi izprcmcnilo v absolute
Stlcno dlktatur0. Xxi hi 0piraa ma priiatelistyo
vrlckaptaStov in korporacij
Ia Ia namen nj ThOmpsonovi klki nobcno
SredNtvo prcSabo, in cello Chicago, kier ie ko-
rupcJa Ic davno znana rec, bila nekatcra od.
krltJa o Scdanjcm rciimu tako krceGa, da ir cello
hckatcrlm ZaSpanccm zaSumclo uSeSih Brcz
v"Nino odSranjcvanjc ljudi, ki MISC zapriscieni
ThompSonovl prStaSi in Stavljanjc kreatur
hr"z potrcbnih SpoSobnoSt e zupanovim DO
htcnim makom; graft vSakovrstmih oblikah;
ai"ra Mrs Eaton. ki c moraa cd Svojc place cd
daJaii zncskc IA podpiranic Zupamovc Svakinic;
prodaJa aytomatiGncga trlefoma Belovcmu tclc.
ionNkcmu truStu; proteIiranic kapitalistiGnih
korporacil prot intcrcSom obGinStva: Skaudal Y
u war'tl, klcr 81 polittarii in Stchr ThompSo-
nnvcga rrlima Sprcj"mali podkupninc cd bordel-
mkov - To so nckatcrc cvctke gredic Srdanic
mc>tnc Wade. in 1ctudi ina Y Chicagi marSkdo
tako dchclo mrcno ma otch. da ic ne prerc5e no.
ben krurgitni noi so moral vcndar vsai neka-
teri ljudje Sprcglcdai.
Tako 50 j" zgodilo da jc Municipal Voters
League, k ina navado da priporoja volicem pri
vSakih volitvah tiStc kandidate, katerc Smatra "a