davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
Jonas Tells How to Economic
Thinks He Would Let Ministers Pray for Nothing
Combine Probate Districts, also Municipal Courts
Eliminate Side Judges and Cut Legislators Pay

steer clear of it. Both sides are afraid
that
The propaganda'n get yer eff yer don't
watch cut.
I've been studying this economy cues
ton all right, but | don't have my mind
made up so sure on every subject yer
that l want to be too definite But
think now / would favor saving q little
by letting the ministers pray for moth
ing. | should like the variety better, too.
And | don't see why we couldn't get
along with one probate district to a
county, and only half as many munici-
pal courts. though probably we shall
have propaganda TO prove that wOuldn'
save any money. And / would just as
soon do away with the side judges, and
reduce the jurors pay to $3.50 a day and
the representatives pay to $3.50 session
Not that S400 is too much, but just to
show 'em we amt afraid to economize
on ourselves as we'll as the rest. And it
seems as though some of the state offices
could combine and cut out some of the
red tape but [ don't know enough to be
definite about that. But / probably
Shan't get a chance to do anything about
any of these things, because being only
from Rockville and a greenhorn at that.
| shall get tucked on some committee that
don't have nothing at all to do.
BY the way, this preparedness bust
ness pretty near went too far. Maria
wanted to get dolled up, too. and it cost
moren twice as much to fix her up To 90
% MontDeler Il week or two than it did
me for staying there three months.
Yours for economy.
JONAS BROWN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Beatrice Stearns. teacher in Put
ney school, is home until after New
Years.
Miss Leone Newton of Brooklyn is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. \.
II. Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titus of Whining
ton were guests yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. GammeIl are
spending the holidays with his brother
and family in Claremont, y. II.
Mr. and sAIrs. G.. S. Lyle of Western
avenue entertained party of IA Christ
mas day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titus OF
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle over Christmas.
II. u. Thayer cut yesterday the large
elm tree near his house, the branches
Of which hung over the road and from
which large limb fell and INSTRUCTED
the highway during the hard wind storm
last winter.
The Congregational Christian En-
deayor society gave a covered dish sup
per Tuesday evening. which was followed
by "a social. The gathering was in honor
of the young people who attend college
and are home for the holidays.
On Sunday afternoon there was a
Christmas dinner and tree at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Nesbitt,
when three families partook of a bounti-
full dinner, after which Santa Claus, in
full regimentals, appeared and gladdened
the hearts of all with numerous appro-
priate gifts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
BROOKLINE.

Harry and Harlan Capen spent Christ
mas IN Brattlebor0.
Henry Bush spent the weekend at
his home with his parents.
Mr.. Wescott If South Windham spent
Christmas al Herman Howe'S.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wilson enter
tanned eight at Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howe had a party
of rs at Christmas dinner Sunday.
Esther Lawrence has been i'll with
4 stomach trouble but is gaining.
Rev. and Mrs. E. g. Sharp had q
party of eight for Christmas dinner.
Miss, Annie Osgood of Brattleboro
spent the holidays with her mother and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nystrom are en-
tertaining company from New York dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bush had family
party Monday for dinner and Christmas
tree in the evening.
Mrs. Ledrew, who was in Memorial
hospital, is home and making good re-
c0very from her operation.
Eva Johnson and Olive Howe are
home from their school in TownshCnd
during the Christmas vacation.
The Christmas tree at the church Sat
urday evening was well attended. The
program consisted of music singing and
speaking by the children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
WEST WARDsBORO

| Bernard Newell was home from his
work a few days.
Miss Marie Pike of Springfield, Mass,
called on friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay King of Westmore-
land, y, H, recently visited at Edmund
Roberts's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Streeter and lit
tie son were at Charles Shines for
Christmas.
West Wardsboro Baptist church sun
day. Dee. 81.
The Ladies' Social circle Is to meet
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4, probably in
the church vestry.
There was a family reunion Sunday at
T.. \. Selfors and some of the same ones
Monday at Mr. Carlsons.
Several members of Charles Hescock's
family went to Christmas exercises at
Nardsboro Monday night and report a
good time.
Rev. and Mrs. ". w. Hackett started
Monday for their new home in proyi-
dence. Il. /. John Allen carried them to
the Wardsboro station.
Hugh Putnam was home from BSsttle-
boro over Sunday and Monday. He had
injured his hand SO ii was necessary to
rest from work a few days Willard
johnson went IN his place a short time
An interesting Christmas program was
given by the school at the church Friday
evening, Dec. - Miss Edith Kidder and
Mrs. Alta Roberts worked hard in helm
ing the children. who knew their parts
perfectly The choir sang several Selec-
tions The primary class sang, The
Light of the Christmas STAR another
class sang. Angels Guard Thee: Mrs
lIugh Putnam and Mrs Hugh Fits sang
n duet and Mrs. Almon Robinson a solo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Richard and Eleanor Rogers gave n
Christmas party last evening at All
Souls parish house. About 100 guests
were entertained, including a good mum
Der from out of town. williamson
orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Refreshments were served.
Final reports on the results of the sale
of Christmas seals show that az total of
$454.53 was received to be sent to the
Vermont tuberculosis association to as
sist in the work being done toward Grad
ication of tuberculosis. The receipts
last year were S40924.
The first and second degrees were CON
ferred at the meeting of Protective
Grange last evening, after which
interesting stories and anecdotes from
the state Grange meetino held recently
We're related by the delegates. Refresh
ments of punch and waters were served
by the birthday committee. At the next
meeting the third and fourth degrees will
be conferred.
The death of Amy Stone. sc. at her
home in Brooklyn Sunday recalls to older
residents of this town her popularity as
an actress III Civil war days when she
and her husband, Henry f. Stone, fire.
quently came to Brattleboro for a weeks
engagement. Mrs. Stone had the reputa-
ton Of playing Eva in the original pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin, and for
many years she and her husband an
peared together in BalascO productions.
On their visits to Brattleboro Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone always made it a point to
stop at IOckhart Barrett'S boarding
house on Canal street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
EAST DOVER.

Mrs Fred Ryther returned home Mon
day after spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. c. VI. Moore, and fam
iIy.
Mrs. Henry Sherman and sons. Cliff
ford and Kenneth, spent Christmas day
with her daughter. Mrs. Lauren Pike, in
TownShend
Mrs. Rexford johnson spent few
days the first of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown.
in Brattlaboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and daugh-
ter, Ellen. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and
sons, Erwin and Charlie. and Asa. Pearl.
and Herbert Brown at Christmas dinner
at Charles Edwards's
Lucen Howe of Claremont. y. H..
Carl Howe of Wilmington, Mrs Kenneth
Jones and little daughter. Pauline. of
West Dover spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs Weston Snow and three
children, Afr. and Mrs Clayton Upton
Of West Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holland ate Christmas dinner with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland.
W. E. Waterbury of Boston and
daughter. Grace of Springfield. Mass.
and Gladys of Connecticut visited over
Christmas with Mrs. Waterbury and son.
Ralph. at Earl Yeaws. GLADYS will re-
main there until Saturday Mr. Water
bury and Grace returned home Tuesday
Rev. G. .. Durham. who has been in
Greenfield the past four weeks on ac-
count of the serious illness of his wife.
came here Tuesday evening on business
He returned 10 Greenfield Wednesday,
He reported Mrs. Durham to be more
comfortable and thinks she is gaining.
but very slowly.
There was a Christmas tree and exer-
cises at the Baptist church Monday eve
ming. The program included instru-
mental and vocal music and rotations
which were we'll rendered Much credit
is due Miss Olive MundtN and Miss FL
len Brown for the work of the program
committee as it was their first expert
ence.
Among the Christmas guests were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bemis and Ruth Car
Isle. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw and
daughter. Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs Erwin
Smith of Brattleboro at &. H. Bemis's
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yeaw and Miss
Hazel AIetcalf of Brattleboro and AR
Stowe at w. !. ATetcalfs; Miss Leone
Turner of Brattleboro at G. H. Turner's
Misses Ruth and Louise Hale, Haze,
Roberts and Thelma Gallup of Brattle-
boro at d. NJ Halc's: IIarland Went
worth Of Brattleboro at G. l. Vent
worths; Miss Helen Gould of Brattle-
boro and Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Brown of
West Dover of #. l.. GouId's Lucius
Gould of Brattleboro at Henry Shcr-
mans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
WEST TOWNsHEND.

y. Whitney is cutting cord wood for
Paul Grout.
DIR. George t. Gale is confined to the
house by illness.
Hiss Florence Worden has been
housed with chicken-pox.
Prentiss Carr and daughter have been
visiting al Charles II. Cars.
Carl Damon of Springfield, Mass, has
Geen at the parsonage few days.
Ralph Damon is spending few days
with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Davenport of Londonderry
has returned to her home after spending
Il week at Lucius j. Harris's.
Mildred Dompier of Brattleboro is
spending her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Elnora Boynton.
Misses Addie and Grace Morse of
Brattleboro have been guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Hadlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chaplin enter
tained Mr.. Chapin's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Chaplin, Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeceH and
Miss Leone Decell of Brattleboro were
visitors at Floyd +. Holden's over Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gale of Brattle-
boro spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. George II.
Gale.
Willis Taft of the University Of Yer
mont at Burlington is spending few
days with his parents, MIR. and Mrs w
II. Taft
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W. Dean, Mrs.
Lueius J. Harris and Miss 8Iaverette
Nundell were business visitors in Brat
tleboro Tuesday.
Malcomb and Casper Whitney OF
Dorchester, Mass, who have been at A
l.. Howe's year and a half have re
turned to their home
Mr. and Mrs Will Farf and daughter.
Elsie, and Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Jenni-
son and family of Windham spent
Christmas day at o. S. Farwells
Prayer meeting at c. NJ Deans
Wednesday evening" Christian Endeavor
meeting at the church Sunday evening.
Fopic.N Lessons from New Years
Psalm.
The Christmas tree and exercises
Monday evening were largely attended
and fine program was rendered Old
Santa Claus was SO busy he could not
stop but some of the young women dis
trIbuted the presents for him.
Christmas visitors at A. l.. Howe's
were Miss Denise Dagnault of Long
Meadow, Mass, Ralph Howe OF Green
field, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cav
anaugh of Brattleboro, and Mr.. and
AIRS. Raymond Howe and family of East
Jamaica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
MUCH SMUGGLED
LIQUOR FOR HOLIDAY
Government Investigator Claims $4,000,
600 Worth Came Into New York
Through New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Alex-
ander Williams. who said he was an
investigator for the department of
Justice, is authority for the state
ment today that more TIM $4,000,O00
worth of liquor was struggled into
New York through New Jersey coast
waters for the holiday trade This
contradicts statements attributed
to prohibition officers that the pro-
hibition navy held most of the rum
runners at bay outside the three
mile limit.
Williams, who said he was on his
way to Washington, to report to
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
declared that a vast amount of
liquor was landed lso on the Yir-
ginia coast to supply Washington,
ID. c. Most of the liquor landed on
the New Jersey coast, he said, was
imported into New York in the
usual burlap bag packages IN trucks,
and that private police accompanied
most of the shipments. When pro-
hibition agents stopped the trucks,
the special officers would assure
them all was well, Williams said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28

TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE REF0RMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
PUTNEY.

Relative TO the recent accident to Wal
ter Frost. his father, Frank II. Frost,
says the accident did not prove to be as
serious as some thought at first When
the tree which they were saving down
was ready to fall Mr.. Frost told his son
to step back out of the way. which he did
not do, and as the tree started to fall
it slid off the stump, catching the side
of the boys foot and bruising it and
causing it to swell, but it was not nee
essary to take any stitches and none
have been taken. The boy seemed to be
able to travel all right, and when he
started for home there was no thought
but that he would reach there without
any assistance. The cuts were shallow
and there was but little loss of blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
ATHENS.

Scycralfrom town attended the dance
ut Alexander Turner's the evening OF
Dec. p.
Eugene Bemis and family spent Christ
mas day at Ernest Bemis's in West
minister West.
Ruth Williams of Springfield came
Thursday to visit her sister. Miss Ada
Williams. Both returned TO Springfield
Saturday.
VIII Townshend and family of Saxtoms
River and Mr.. and Mrs. t. l. Pratt
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pratt Christmas day.
\ merry party was entertained at
Clarence Woodard's Christmas day
Among the guests were Ernest Cooiie and
family. Miss Myrtle Hall and John Rock
f T0wnsheud, Mrs. blanche Woodland
nd son, Clarence. and Allen Culver Of
Grafton, Frank Woodland of Bellows
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Torrey.
TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE REF0RMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28

Queen Mary will not tolerate waste
or extravaganza in any form, and in her
capacity for making the most of her
housekeeping allowance she is declared
TO be the equal of her humblest subjects
Periodically, she has household balance
sheets prepared, so that any undue ex-
penditure may be checked and guarded
against.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28

Mothers Lullaby. The dialogs, 4 Christ
mas Acrostic, and The Little Christmas
Spirit, were much applauded as were the
many reeitations by the pupils DR.
Hackett spoke of Gods Great Gift as the
best of all and that we should receive it
and pass along tho inYitatinn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28

Postal clerks in the employ of the
Montpelier Office for - years or more
say that the holiday mai for last year
broke all records and in their experience
they can recall nothing ike it. Post
master Charles AIckenna estimates the
rumber Of registered parcels alone as
around 2.400. On top of the holiday
rush around $4,000 worth of War Saw
ings stamps were handled for redemp-
inn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28

G. Corzi. granite manufacturer OF
Barre. signed a union agreement with
Barre branch of the Granite Cutters In
ternationai association Saturday after
noon. The g. II. Bianchi Granite COM
pauy Of Montpelier has also signed up
for union shop with the Montpelier
branch of the Granite Cutters Interna-
tional association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
VERMONT NEWS.

Raymond. son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
May of Barton. had his right hand seri-
ously cut a few days ago when it came
in contact with his fathers axe as he
was choppiug wood. Two bones and the
ligaments Cf his little singer were sew
cred.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
EIGV0ZIOIG di AOISIQIOr C9IIO

Dal Corriere d'Italia del 12
Aprile u. 5. apprendiamo che il
Santo Padre ha nominate suo
cameriere Segreto Soprannure-
70 Mons. Giampietro Certo, av-
vocato Rotale.
II distintissimo prelato e fra
tello del caro- AMIGO nostro 81
gnor Antonio Certo, di Pitts
burg, CIR. Cur. delpOrd. f. dI.
per 10 State di Pennsylvania, al
quale facciamo lie nostre piu SEN
tite e vive congratulations.
Monsignor Certo ha il vantc
Iii appartenere ad una distinta
famiglia del Messinese in ST.
ella; e giovanissimo, avendo ap.
pena compito il 34.mo ammo d
eta ed ha davanti a sc una bril-
lantissima carriera. Egli fec,
gli studii mel collegio Leoniano
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
Per chi dGSidGra di far VGDirs
i parent

lie persone che sono in rela-
zione con i loro congiunti i qua
Ii desiderino di venire negli Sta
i Unit, scrivano al congiunti
stessi avvertendoli che:
l. Prima d'imbarcarsi devono
munirsi del passaporto rilascia-
20 dial governo del paese da cui
S'intende emigrare.
2. - Devono presentare il
passaporto, di persona, al Con-
sole o al Commissario America
no del distretto dove essi risie-
dono. Nell'ufficio del Console c
Commissario devono fare la re-
golare domanda del visto, pre-
3entando ire piccole fotografie
PERSONAL. E. giovevole presen-
tare lettere o "affidavits" fatti
da parer che sono in Ameri.
ca. Quelli che devono dimostra.
re che negli Stati Unit trove.
'anno chi pensera al lorO sosten'
-amento faranno bene a PROVE.
dersi assolutamente di tall di,
chiarazioni controsegnate da W
notaio pubblico.
3. - Tenere bene in mentt
che Sc il passaporto non reca i
visto dele autorita consolari a
mericane, non e possible sbar
care negli Stati Unit.
II Dipartimento di State nor
81 occupa piu di casi di personC
cui parent RESIDENT negli Sta
Ii Unit, 81 rivolgono a Washing
ton per riparare ad inavverten
ze cui tall persone sono incorse
non regolando la loro position
prima d'imbarcarsi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
Per Gittadini che IaSGiaHO
tGmpOraaGanente gil Stati Until

In motif casi i cittadini A.
mericani naturalizzati, mel la
sciare temporaneamente gil Sta
ii Unit non 81 curano di munir-
81 del passaporto regolare rila-
sciato dale autorita americana.
ma usano invece document riIa-
sclatl dai rappresntanti conso-
lari del loro paesi dorigine.
Senza il passaporto America
no 81 va incontro a difficolta
con j rappresentanti diplomatici
e consolari all'estero. Questi
rappresntanti sono impossibili-
tati yistare document che non
sono stati emessi dial governo a.
mericano; poiche cosi facendo
verrebbero a riconoscere tacita-
meute che il possessore del pas
saporto e ancora suddito del
paese che gil ha rilasciato il do
cumento per cui 81 richiede il
visto.
II Dipartimento di State ha
inviato a piu riprese definitive
istruzioni al suoi agenti allie
stero, incaricandoli di dare al
casi in parola la loro massima
attenZione. Ogni persona che
dichiarando di essere cittadino
americana naturalizzato 81 pre-
senta allie ambasciate e al consol
americani chiedendo il visto al
document diversi da quelli che
rilascia il governo americana,
e richiesta di firmare un "affi-
daVit' col quale deve spiegare la
ragione per cui usa un passa-
porto diverse da quello america
no. Sc le ragioni non sono suf-
ficientemente chiare, e Sc appa-
re che la persona e venuta me-
no agli impegni assunti mel di-
venire cittadino americana, gil
agenti diplomatici e consolari a
mericani gil negheranno quail
siasi assistenza mel suo viaggio
di ritorno agli Stati Unit. Sc
invece le spiegazioni sono esau-
rienti, Iassistenza non sara ne
gaia.
E. convincimento dele auto
rita che quando un cittadino
naturalizzato trascuri di munir-
81 del passaporto americana ed
invece 81 munisce di altro pas
saporto commette un alto con-
traddittorio al 9iuramento di
fedelta fatto nell'assumere la .
cittadinanZa americana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
NOtiZiG G fatti important

emigrarono. Gl'italiani quail
da ami sono stati la fonte prin-
cipale della mano dopera che
occQrreva in America partir0no
in numero di $4,000 e giunsero
in numero di 100000. Gil czechi e
i polacchi, j quail erano impie-
gait anch'essi per j cosidetti Ga
vori pesanti' aumentarouo del
seimila soltanto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
StatiStlChe lmmigTatOriG

II Dipartimento del lavoro ha
reso pubblico un rapporto sui
risultati della legge restrittiva
sull'immigrazione.
In move mesi We state un au-
mento di soltauto $4,000 stra-
nieri perche 241.000 stranieri
sbarcarono in America $4,000
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24

produzioni che, incoragpiato
dalla buona accoglienza che il
pubblico sacramento fara a
quella che ora ia "gemere / tor.
CHI giustificheranno lie speran-
re di Quei lettori che 81 atteu-
deranno ancor maggiori cose
dalIautore, le quail serviranno.
almeno almeno. a tenere, dir6
cost, in tono il gusto della buo-
ma Iingua. del che, qui in Anne
rica, abbiamo motto bisogno.
Dr. John Tcrre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
NGI ClIIDO del IlV0r0
la LOTTA DEF SARTI

In Quest9 momcnto i'm cui IA
|malgamated richiama Ia massa
aei sarti ad mirsi, per Ia difesa
| del suoi Interest," e liberarsi an
! che da quello "schiavismo" che
Ieslste ancora i'm molte fabbriche
| di Philadelphia, moi, sarti disor-
'ganiZzati, appartenenti alrOrdi-
Ine Figli d'Italia, dobbiamo es-
'sere senSibIi al richiamo, Sc in-
tendiamo uscire una buona vol
ia dalla asfissiante situazione
in cui ci troyiamo: da quellc
condiZioni di vita, cioe', diven-
tate adoirittwa insopportabili.
Tutti nella famiglia delPorga-
nizzazione dobbiamo entrare.
Perch6 solo rorganizzazione put
.riuscire a dare a moi quei van
taggi che ci Spettano, non So
10. ma Tiescira anche a spazzar
via lutte le ingiustizie patite per
ii passato.
Quante atroci umiliazioni alb
biamO dovuto subire G che tut
t'ora Subidm0! Quanti soprusi e
maIversazioni abbiamo visto
compiersi, quante amarezze {
quaint disinqanni giornalmente
.veugcHo ed opprimerci
| manifatturieri - dobbiamc
dirlo francamente - non han
no pin nessuna limitazione, ri
manendo a loro arbitrio la fissa-
2ione del salari. la sospensione
del Iayoro, il licenziamento indi-
viduaIe o collective del loro inn
piegati
Tutti nelPUnione, dunque.
Non pin crumiraggio, non pill
concorTcnZa ira moi.
= Qui esce spontanea una do
manda; porche soltanto moi sar-
ii di Philadelphia dobbiamo far.
Il concorrenza? Perche soltanto
moi dcbbiamo restare fuori del
la regola generate del movimen-
to di solidarieta e di dignita?
Perche soltanto i sarti di Phila-
dolphia non devono sentire il
bis0gno di riunirsi, guardarsi
uegli occhi per leggervi i comu-
nj dolori e le comuni speranze?
Perche non intrecciare lie lore
robuste mani per comprendere
Quale formidable forza costitui-
ranno ii giornc in cui tutti sa-
ranno riuniti e tutti 81 daranno
allopera per rimuovere gil osta-
coli che inceppano il cammino
della redenzione proletaria?
CoraPgio, dunque, alziamo la
testa. compagni sarti G fratelli
ielPOrdine! Difendiamo il no.
stro pane e pin del nostro pane
difendiamo la nostra LIBER-
IA.
Dohbiamo essere moi a difen-
derlo. Perche essa. la liberia, :
un valore morale, IL PIU'
GRAN VALORE MORALE
DELLA VITA.
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