davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

-Hark, aged four. had been taken with
s-.eMEht attack OF prevarication, and
mn fAfher wished to imp ess upon his
lnlHnthe mind the In ha had commit
~ He related tc aim the story OF
o321ae washington and the cherry
t0ef concl ding with the remark that
f34S0 George was o good boy and
never told lie.
a.fHftfS Marx sat In deep thought for
= YEW H0hxktS and then said: SAY.
,1ryNf tpolmst little 0eorgs taikf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.

Chesapeake B Ohio Railroad.
C4n..s Loviiie a West, 1900 p. 1850 p.
xkn3n line Local, s7.45 A., t5:15 p.
James River Lane. 10000 H., t5;1s p.
Newport News,
nm. Old Pr. 900 a.. 1890 n. s4:oo p.
N1wpt News. local. .,,.s7 40 a.@j ca 40 p.
rrom MIX. Newport
Newa, Ola Pt.. sl2.o5 n. s:saS p, se:45 p.
NHwpt. News. Local. ss:4b n. ss:4S p.
From West: $3.50 A.. "s:45 p. Locals.
ts.Ss a.. '7:55 p. James River. 4S:4o a..
$500 p.
sToaily. tExcapt sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

rs your daughter TAX Ing singines
lesecns?''
That's what vor heard, all ssghts
r hope you didn't think for. y minu1o
that had started beating my Wits -
Buffalo Express - s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

The object OF this suit 10 to obtain a
divorce from the bonds of matrimony
by ths plaintiff from the defendant
upon the ground of sentence TO con-
anement In the penitentiary and de-
ae triton.
And affidavit having been made and
died that the defendant IL not a resi-.
dent of the common wealth of Virginia.
1t Is ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub
iication OF this order and do what In
necessary to protect hts interest in
th's suit
A copy-reste:
w. e. DU VAL. Clerk.
Roscoe p. Greenway, y. q.
Feb. 20, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

Excuse me. madam. but hers.aa
strap"
Il thought / had strap"
mo. madam. YOU were han Gink N
to my ear."-Kaneas City Joufpal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

Tommy tat the Red Cross concssSfy -
what's that man got hts eye shut ~
while he's singing"
Friend-"Because he can't bexF q
see us suFer"-I-onion 0pitaicn, sss 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
ny BRAGG bros. n co.
Real Estate Agents and Aucttonecx-

TRUSTEES AUCTION sALE OF A
SMALL TRACT OF LAND. WITH A
ONE-STORY DWELLING THERE
ON. NEAR THEEE-CHOP ROAD,
HESRTCO COUNTY, VA. ABOUT
ONE MILE WEST OF RfDG f
CHURCH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE HGSrfNGS COURT. PART II.
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, FEB
RUARY 20. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
Irwin Harris Printing Co.
JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
Estimates Furnished.
SOS w. Eleventh street, R4cknsoma. Wa.
PHONE MADISON 3sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

Annie Harrison
vs.
Sidney r. W. Harrison. alias Harrison
Webb, alias W. B. Harrison. alias
Sidney Webb
In CHANcERT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

Send Your Bad Accounts to
:. RICHMOND GUARAN-
FEED COLLECTING CO.,
- Rooms 309-310.
~-~r(yENTRAL NATIONAL
=. BANK BUILDING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

~~A~A - ANNs VA, (oAh- pdGhs CON-
science,
] long to see thy face"
And conscience cried. II carnot;
Refnorse sits In my place
Meot Your Conscience.
You will meet Your conscience
where you had your opportunities to
do good. You win meet your record:
It will all be laid bare. You can
jump into your automobile and give
her the juice and step on her, and
then when you come back home, look
at the little jigger and she'll tell how
far you've been.
When I played baseball we used
to go down south to get in physical
condition to come back up. We were
the first Cubs that ever did that. and
down: q Hot Springs. in Ar,<ansas, I
remember a quartet: colOred folks
used to come around and sinx
tthe youngest one was thirty-eight
years old). He sang frst tenor, had
q bandana handkerchief around hin
neck He used to stand there with
a crutch in one arm and a cane under
the other. We used to love to hear
him sing. and there was a song they
used to sing that I remember:
My God sees all do.
My God hears all / say,
And he is writing all the time"
Who will be present in the 3ude-
mert? Oh, hierarchies, pr1ncipaii-
ties, powers. the quick and the dead.
the living and the buried generations,
and the multitudes Of the damned.
Listen to the noise shaking the
primitive elements The lightning
leaps from the angry depths OF gloom,
the thunder shafts ara iIickerinr In
the mid heavens, the watch Ares OF
the skies have gone out, and the bea-
con lights have been extinxuished.
o Children OF Ungodliness! Out
casts fer eternity! It IL your hast,
and tits the farewell gaze upon the
fast rcceding drama. No star noats
In the lurtd gloom 20 tell Of hope or
cheer the heart. Stand up, you
naughty high priests Of errtng scieftce!
Stand up. you sponsors Of tho bastard
theory OF evolution! Yeu that dsny
".
, 1919-02-18

President Wilson, represented the Judge
ment OF fourteen nations, represented
on the committee, and these fourteen
nations were a representative group of
the Con ference itself. There is a uni
on Of will in a common purpose. the
President proceeded. 1T is a union
which cannot be resisted and, | dare
say, one which no nation will attempt
to resist. The President pointed out
that the document was no straight
Jacket. 1t was elastic and not a vehi-
Gle of might. 1t was yet to be develop
ed and as yet care. should be taken as
to the clothes put on it. While elastic
yet it was definite. ut is definite as
a guarantee against aggression. L. is
definite against a renewal Of such a
cataclysm as has just shaken %civiliza-
ton. The President spoke with espe
cial emphasis as he referred to the wrongs
committed against helpless peoples. There
is one especially notable feature in this
document, he said. I'VE are done with
a%nnexations of helpless peoples, at times
accomplished in the past for the purpose
of the exploiting of these peoples. In
this document we recognize that these
helpless communities are first to be help
ed and developed and that their own in
terest and w~ell-being shall come before
any material advantage to the manda-
tory entrusted with their CASES. TOO
often in the past the world had seen the
lands of helpless communities appropria-
ted for selfish purposes. And so",
he said, while this is a practical docu-
ment, it is above all a human document.
1t is practical and at the same time it is
designed to purify, to ~rectify, to ele-
vate''. President Wilson closed his adj
dress at 4.30 O'Clock having read and
spoken just one hour. An Interpreter
then proceeded to render a discourse
which occupied another hour. Lord Ro-
bert Cecil head of the British commission
on the League of Nations followed the in
terpreter in an earnest reply speech. That
this document had been laid before the
world before being finally enacted, so
that people everywhere could advise
upon and criticize. The problem was
one Of great difficulty for it was to
preserve the peace Of the world with
the least, possible interference with
national sovereignty. The results ac-
complished, he continued, embraced
two main principles. First. No nation
shall go to wal until every other means
Of settlement shall be fully and fairly
tried. Second. No nation shall forcibly
seek to disturb a territory's integrity or
interfere with the political independence
of the nations of the world. These were
the great principles, but later another
zI $500 L. III 1~-
, 1919-02-18

had been explained By one whose noble
inspiration had brought them into exist
ence. The war had brought forth the
necessity for this document. Thus born
out of pains of war;, the Premier ex-
claimed, this is a document of freedom
and right which represents the redemp-
ton of humanity by sacrifice. Leon
Bcurgeois of the French delegation, spoke
in behalf of France, on the good
will which, he said, had prevailed in
formulating the project. At the same
time, he said, the French delegates re-
served the right to present their
views on certain details of the
plan as a whole, which was a work
OF right and justice and knew no. dis
junction between great and small States.
Later, he said, this beginning must be
extended by a limitation Of ornaments,
one of the chief results Of the victory
was IN permitting the disarmament of
the barbarous nation that had stood in
the way of world disarmament. Dan
gers to States were not all equal, M.
Bourgeois said, some States like France
and Belgium were especially expos-
ed and required additional guaran-
tees. He urged a system of perma-
nent inspection Of existing ornaments
and forces as one means of avoiding a,
renewal OF warfare. Baron Maxine of
Japan, after approving the high parpos-
es OF the League, added that a proposal
would be submitted later which it was
hoped would receive favourable attenti n.
The nature Of this proposal he did not
make Known but it is supposed to refer to
an amendment abolishing racial distinc-
tons in international affairs. Mr..
George Nicoll Barnes, the British Minis
ter of Labour, and Premier Venizelos of
Greece, also spoke approvingly of the
League of Nations. DR.. Wellington
Koo, the Chinese delegate, gave China's
adherence to the League. The Arabian
delegate pointed out that the constitu-
ton Of the League recognized the
rights OF self-determination, but said
certain secret treaties were in exist
ence which would prevent this self
determination. He therefore hoped that
such treaties as affected Asiatic Turkey
would Re declared by the Powe S null
and void. Mr.. Hughes, Premier of
Australia, asked if ull-opportunity was
to be given for discussion of the pro-
posed League and Premier Clemenceau
replied that President Wilson h d pre-
sented the document with the expecta-
ton that there would be the fullest op-
portunity of discussion, but when,
would be determined later. The con-
ference adjourned at seven O'Clock this
evening.
Mo1+nool E1oL 1AGI.. I'll. C r
, 1919-02-18
Continued from 1st page.)

ton can be brought into an orderly
and progressive path. Count Brock
dorf- Rantzau, the Foreign Minister in
the Provisional Cabinet, DIR. Edmund
David, the President of the National As
Sembly, and many persons experienced
in economic lines, President Ebe"t said,
would probably attend the Peace Con-
ference for Germany.
Copenhagen, Feb. 13th.-The pro
gramme of the new German Government
which had just been published at Berlin
includes equal rights for men and women.
The improvement of the~educational sys-
tenn, consc"iption along democratic lines,
to establish a peoples army. Rationing
at maximum prices of food and necessa-
ries of life. Care of the wounded and
the families of those killed during the
war. The Specialization of all industries
ripe for such treatment particularly the
the coal and iron mines and considerable
additions to income taxes. In the realm
OF foreign affairs the programme declares
for peace along lines laid down by Pre-
sident Wilson but refusing any peace
Of violence. For the repatriation of Ger
man prisoners of war and for the esta-
blishment of a League of Nations with
disarmament and an obligatory Court of
Arbitration in order that war may be
made impossible in the future.
Paris, Feb. 18th. President Wilson at
a plenary Peace Conference today, read
the covenant establishing a League Of
Nations. The President was received
with military honours as he arrived at
the Foreign Office. The delegates al
ready were assembled when the Presi-
dent entered the council chamber where
he was greeted by Premier Clemenceau,
Mr.. Balfour and Viscount Miner of
Great Britain and the American dele
gates at the head of the table There
was little Formally. Premier Clemen-
ceau, who is presiding at the Conference,
called the Conference to order, and Pre-
sident Wilson rose and ddressed the
gathering. II have very great plea
sure" said President Wilson as he be-
gan, lin presenting the report Of the
committee, which has framed the consti-
tuition of a League of Nations. | am
particularly happy to be able to say it
is a report signed by the representa-
tives of all the Powers on the committee.
The best report | can make" the Pre-
sident continued, SIS to read the docu-
ment itself" Thereupon he read from
a printed sheet the constitution of
the League while the assembly follow
ed his reading with the closest atten-
ton. The reading continued for thirty
five minutes without interruption or
applause. AS he closed, the President
laid aside tho dOcunoont ond cnOko Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
Called Back From Denton.

Mr.. d. f. Ware left here last Sun
day for Denton. with his daughter
Miss Ida, 10 locate her in the Col
lege of Industrial Arts. and were
met at Denton by a telegram an
nouncing the death OF his daught r
in-law. They both came back to at
tend the funeral arriving here Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. Ware says he arranged for his
daughter but there are numbers OF
girls unable to find boarding placef
He was told there that there would
probably be 200 girls who could not
be cared for. The school is opening
bigger than ever before and the town
is over run.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

beautiful things have been improved
The textile and china cases repaint'
cd. The art cases newly decorated.
Electric lights irJ.da the show cas-.
will displ ly ia exhibits tu best ad'
yantuge nH ea.a g. ~ d~ys.
An 'e,y .HN feature his va.
will b. tan collection ol war relies,
The classification OF Basko'ry oT-ts
good cash -rcmiams.
The Culinary Department on'rs
many cash premiums for breads
cakes. jet les ana preserves. canned
fruits and vegetables. candies, pick
les and other delicacies. Compel
ton Is open To all amateurs
The embroidery. lace work. knit
ting and crochet quilts. plain and
fancy sewing are open 10 the world
A special classification covers old Ia
dies work. In Decorative Art many
cash premiums are offered for paint
ed china. pottery. glass and metal,
Classifcations for both amateurs and
professionals.
The following departments are
open only to the school children OF
Texas and exhibits must have been
produced by the boys and girls. Gen
eral Display OF Manual Art, Draw
ings. Decorative Art, Plain and Fan
cy Sewing. Arts and Crafts, Fine
Arts, and Domestic Science Liberal
cash premiums are offered
All schools and teachers who have
not yet reserved space, should do 50
az once. All entries in other depart
ments should be made nov Write
Mrs. Fannie L. Howard, Supl care
OF state Fair OF Texas. Dallas. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
$4,000. 90 IS OFFERED TO
SHEEP AND GOAT RAISERS
VARIOUS NATIONAL BREEDERS
ASSOCIATIONS OFFER MANY
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

sheep and Goat Raisers will be
given total OF 100000 at the Vie
tory Fair at Dallas in October. There
are also numerous special premiums
In this department. including those
Of Swift a Company. who offer s125.'
90 to he divided between fine wool
breeds aud mutton breeds. and al
lowing $500 for the Grand Cham
pion wether in the Sweepstakes.
For the first time. this year cash
premiums are offered by the Ameri'
can Coswold Registry. Association
for Lelcesters, Harskules. and Kara
lines.
There are still large areas IN Tex
as suitable for sheep raising which
these premiums are intended to en-
courage. When II Is realized that the
people OF the United States consume
an average OF only six pounds OF
Nnb. as against eighty pounds OF
:)rk. and scyonty-seven pounds OF
i.eef. II will be obvious that large
opportunity exists for raising mutton
and lamb. especially IL the quality
and flavor he improved This, cx'
perts say. can be done by proper
care and feeding.
The American Shropshire Registry
Association. American Hampshire
Sheep Association. American oxford
Down Record Association. American
Ango-a Goat Breeders Association.
aud J. V. Hardy. OF Dallas, also offer
special premiums.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
VERY BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS
IN ART AND TEXTILE
THIS Department OF VICTORY
FAIR AT DALLAS PROMISES
SPLENDID EXHIBITS

The Art and Textile Departments
sill display perfectly beautiful cxhib-
its al the Victory Fair at Dallas in
October. according 10 report just
made by the superintendent, Mrs.
Fannie T. Howard. TO W. H. STRAIT
ton. Secretary state Fair OF Texas
Liberal cash premiums are offered
and entries are coming in rapidly.
The facilities for displaying these
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

The Brice- Burnett Co. have their
gin and mill in good shape. with
this working force: H. ]. Brice. man
ager. G. H. Leath. bookkeeper. ed.
Watkins. ginner. r. NJ. McGinnis.
fireman. John Pate. pressman. and
A. NJ. Goode. who has been there al
ways and has to be there 10 see the
wagons unloaded
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson and children
of Vega. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j, Thompson. They are enroute
home from San Antonio.

Mrs. ]. c. George OF Brownsville
and her interesting children. Mary
Ellen and J. c., Jr.. came in a few
days ago to visit her mother. Mrs.
NJ. u. Akers. Mrs. George had mes
sage two OF three days ago from her
husband saying they had survived
the storm and were alright He did
not mention anybody hurt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Walter the IL year old son of Ed
Miller. was brought in last week from
E1reno, Okla, for burial. Having
been run over and killed at that
place by an auto driven by an eight
year old Indian child. and filled with
Indian women and children.-Post
City ost.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
Lockney Beaoon:

Fifteen states have ratified the
suffrage amendment twenty-five
more states. it liz said. will ratify as
soon as they hold Legislative sessions.
II now looks like a cinch that the
women viii have equal political
rights with men folks Bailey and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
Has High Opinion OF Chamberlain
Tablets.

II have a high opinion OF Cham
berlain's Tablets for biliousness and
as n laxative" writes Mrs. c. A.
Barnes, Charleston, Ill. 81 have new
er found anything so mild and pleas
ant to use. My brother has also used
these tablets with satisfactory re-
suits"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

And IL we discover many more big
oil wells in this country we may not
feel in duty bound to intervene in
Old Mexico.-Dallas News.
with a few more oil fields gush-
ing money, wen have enough to go
over there and buy Carranza and all
mis- domain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

For the stomach and bowel disor-
ders OF babies McGee's Baby Elixir
is remedy OF genuine merit. II
acts quickly. is pure. wholesome and
pleasant TO take. Sold by Grayum
Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Ferguson have not been able to stay
the popular tide for equal suffrage. =
Bailey and Fergus6u' are apt to
find that the people have decided to
run their own affairs and It will not
be as easy TO take charge of the
party as IL was ut certain Cal
weston convention.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Ike Boren has purchased farm
truck to haul his feed and cotton
crop to market. He says mule power
Is too slow.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Mrs. +. ]. Tindell said "Wednesday
that her son. J. W Booth was re-
ported very low ut the Lubbock san
itarium. She had little hope of his
recovery
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

At the meeting Saturday the city
commission discussed the proposed
milk ordinance requiring inspection
of dairy cattle and pasteurization Of
milk. but final action was passed
over until the next meeting.-Abi-
lene Rporter.
Better not do It. II will increase
the cost of milk. Better go along like
father and mother did. Juice the COW
and say nothing about IL.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

NJ. Lon Graham and children
have returned from Eastland for the
children to 20 to school. Lon came
with them to fix up for winter. but
goes back 20 the oil field TO work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Mrs. T.. r. Carpenter % Rhome.
Texas. has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Hodnett al Union and
left Monday for her home
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19
Marriage License Record.

SIR. l.. f. kits and Miss Maggie
Humphreys.
Mr.. Earnest Roper and Miss Lettye
Ruth Pickens.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Mrs. j. b. Virgins of Brentwood
is here to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs G. A. Glen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

T.. c. Darby and Squire Louder
were here Wednesday from Herm-
leigh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

The Sweetwater Reporter contin-
ues to talk about Oil activities just
like Il was actually there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

County Clerk Curry issued mar
riage license Thursday for Abron Lo-
PEE and Miss Genauebe Alvarado.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

The Jacksboro Gazette AYERS that
all Jack county Is standing tiptoe to
get first peep at the oil when II
comes in.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

The Slatonite spells prosperity on
the south plains with big "P.'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-19

Falfurias Facts. published by f.
w. Dickey found its way to our eX-
change table this week. Dickey used
10 do the newspaper stunt in Snyder.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

!. Nemetky csar stale pozadova pro Germanii mso ma
slunci - no. dnes Sc pfec poti jz dost
Rakouska mirova delegace Versaillu bya umstena
mysllme ale, re prozatim jen nevycpana
Londyne stva modou podnikat svatebnl cesy aero
panen Byv bezoho Iibankach clovek spadne obak
Opice clevelandske zooogcke zahrade mali pry dnes
dvonasobnou Pvorn6 toto zviie Gene znamente
stoupati bude dale cd pristine pondelka
Trusafske zprvy ohasu ceny potravin spise budou
stoupati nez kesa Zvysovaeum by meo nejkrats dobe
byti nejdurazn6ji pfpomenuto, re Jest iiz vace
Zp6yatka jez prodala 23 hubcek Ia % milonu Bon
du Vt6zstv ba donucena ohst pro vastn penezn tsen
Je konecn6 hej neb muze snadno bankrotu
vyhubckova.
Bostonska boiicle vlani kanony kdyby tax stale
mas Cleveland6 pax by spravednosti nased
bateri.
Rakousti Germ$ni test, lie MIN opetne sovanske
nlrody prpo jim odpovime sovy ceskeho kronikafe
Mkuase Dacickeho Hesova: "Aj, drzy Nemcku We SVEN
ocekavan velice sklaman budes
Gesky New York 81 osobuje ruznymi ,casopsy krlku
cele ceske Amerky ale pr konecnem scan Narodn Dane
shled;vame by pOnaucen vastenecke poVlnnosu ne
vice potrebova sam.
angicky mluvicich zemich uziva teplomeru ktery
vynasel Nemec Nemci Svedove uzvaji tepom6ru Reau
mura enz Francouzem Francouzove mef epotu die
Celsa ktery byI Sv6dem. Neepsi dukaz pravdvos po
rekadla, re nikdo neni vlastni vasti prorokemI
Rytiisti Polaci SVEN tsku spaji Cechdn
iedin6 proo ze tito nech dati ooupi Tesinsko. O
ck&m echo slovanskych pobratmou name iz
ustaleny poe este kdy2 rmci cernozute rise by
nev6nem pochopy Vdne ktere Ia cocovici prodaval O.
statni Slovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

Zrusani d6tsle pracc pro O.
soby nedosp6le, ably molly pc
| kracovat We SVEN vzdelavani a
,t6lesn6 zdrave sc vyvinovat.
Uznanim zasady, zc zcny
mali obdrzeti stejny plat mu
Ii "a stejnou praci.
Zakonite stanoveni normal
Mich pracovnich podnlnek '
kazde zemi Sc zretelem k to-
mu, ably platily spravedlive pro
Ivsachny delniky, zakonite tam
usaZenG.
Kazdy stat necht' zavede in
spekcni system, We kterem u
deleno budiz zastoupeni ze-
nam, ably zakony a pravidla,
jzam6stnance chranici, byly
vskutku dodrzovany.
O techto Clancich Sc dale pc
'znamenava We smlouve, ze Via
,dy, ktere Ma smlouvu pristupu
il, nepovazuil tyto ,nethody a
.zasady IA uplne ami konecne,
isouce jen toho mineni, re jsou
,vhodny byti vedouci taktikou
.Svazu narOdu V otazcc d6lnicllc
"a re tam, kdc prumyslova spo-
lcCnOst le prime Il bude opra-
vdu dodrzovat, budou S uzit-
KEN vScmu d6lnictvu.