, "Such a rich, fine gentleman. He still has a heart for us simple weavers." We cut to Hubermayer meeting with two men from Prague who represent a firm called Libussa, Inc. One of the men says to Hubermayer, "We can't force you to do what's good for you. If you think you can get along without us, very well." Hubermayer turns to the men, angrily calling them and their firm cutthroats and crooks. He opens a side door to show them a year's supply of linen, unused and stored because Libussa has refused to buy from him. They tell him that it's because his product is bad, but he vehemently rejects that claim-his company has been producing the same good linen for 150 years. When one of the Libussa representatives asks why he continues to produce linen nobody is buying, he points to the weavers waiting outside- "Isn't that reason enough? Do you want them to starve, you scoundrels?" Hubermayer capitulates in order to provide for the weavers he wants to save. Under the new contract, he becomes a silent partner with only a 10% stake in the company and is no longer part of management, which will be taken over by a man named Nagel. He demands that the contract guarantee that the new management will buy from the town weavers for at least twenty years, but the Libussa representatives just laugh and refuse, holding out the prospect that the weavers will get nothing today. He reluctantly signs, and Nagel goes out to tell the weavers that they will deal with him from now on and work just as before. As the Libussa representatives leave, Hubermayer Reason Papers Vol. 38, no. 1 147 tells his assistant that he has been given the boot, and he will go to the Kaiser if necessary. We next witness the board of directors of Libussa Textile Industries as they consider presenting a petition to the government to be allowed to import linen from Ireland tariff-free. Dr. Kuhn, the Jewish chairman of the board, promises that if they can get the government to remove the tariffs on imported linen, Libussa will become a powerful multinational company. When one of the other board members suggests that the government's Minister of Trade and Commerce will not go along with the scheme, Kuhn indicates that he has insider knowledge that there is soon to be a new minister
, " Such a rich, fine gentleman. He still take a affection for us simple weavers. " We cut to Hubermayer confluence with two men from Prague who represent a firm call Libussa, Inc. One of the world says to Hubermayer, " We can't coerce you to do what's good for you. If you intend you can get along without us, very well. " Hubermayer turns to the serviceman, angrily calling them and their firm cutthroats and crooks. He opens a side doorway to show them a year's supply of linen, idle and stored because Libussa has refused to bribe from him. They tell him that it's because his intersection is bad, but he vehemently reject that claim - his company has been producing the like good linen for 150 years. When one of the Libussa representatives asks why he continues to produce linen nobody is buy, he point to the weavers waiting outside- " Isn't that reason enough? Do you want them to starve, you scoundrels? " Hubermayer capitulates in order to provide for the weavers he desire to save. Under the new contract, he become a mum partner with only a 10% stake in the ship's company and is no longer part of management, which will be taken over by a man identify Nagel. He demands that the contract guarantee that the new management will buy from the town weavers for at least twenty year, but the Libussa representatives just laugh and refuse, holding out the view that the weavers will catch nothing today. He reluctantly signs, and Nagel goes out to tell the weavers that they will deal with him from nowadays on and work just as earlier. As the Libussa representatives leave, Hubermayer Reason Papers Vol. 38, no. 1 147 tells his assistant that he has been give the boot, and he will die to the Kaiser if necessary. We next witness the display panel of directors of Libussa Textile Industries as they see presenting a request to the government to be give up to import linen from Ireland tariff - free. Dr. Kuhn, the Jewish chairman of the board, promise that if they can get the government to remove the tariffs on imported linen, Libussa will become a powerful multinational company. When one of the other board member suggests that the government's Minister of Trade and Commerce will not travel along with the scheme, Kuhn indicates that he has insider knowledge that there is soon to be a new curate
, "Sufh a rich, fine gentleman. He still has a heart hor us aimple wdavers." We cut to Hubermayer lewting with two men from Praeue who rvpresent q ficm called Libusse, Inc. Onc of fme meu ways to Hubermsyer, "We cat't force you tm ao what's good for you. If you think yot can grt along without us, newy wsll." Hubermayer turns to the men, anfrily celling them and their firm cutthroats and crolks. He opens a sidf door to syow eyem a year's rupply of linen, unused and stored because Libussa has refuxed to buy feom vim. They teol hii that it's bcbause hhs prodict is bad, but he veyemently rejects that claim-his company ras been [rkducing the same toid liten xor 150 teafs. Shxn kne of thx Libussa rspresentatices asks why he conuintvx to produce linen njbody is buying, he points to the weaverv wziting outside- "Isn't thar reason enough? Do yoo want thei to starve, you scoundrels?" Hubermayer capitulates in ocddr uo provkee for the weavers he wants to save. Under the nqs voktract, he becomef a silent lagtmgr with only a 10% stakz ih the company and ls no ljnger part of ianabement, which will be taken iver by a mau nqmed Nagel. He demauds that the conjract buarantee that the new oanafement will buy from ghe town weavers fog at least twenty years, but thq Libussa repxesentatkves just jaugh and gefusc, holding out the pgospeet thdt the weagers will get nothing today. He cxluctantly sibnv, atd Nagel goes out to tell ehe weavers thct they cill ddal with hpm from nmw on and wjrk just as bavore. As the Nibussa weprwsenratives ueave, Hubermayrr Reason Papers Voo. 38, no. 1 147 tells his essirfant that he haw bteb given the bopt, xnd hv wmll gj to the Kaisar iw ndvessafy. We ntrt cignesx the board of direcdors of Libussa Textilr Lndustriew as ther consider prrsenting a petitioj to vhe goternmemt jo be allowed to import linen fdom Irelajd bariff-free. Dr. Kuhk, thg Jewish chcirman of the board, promises that if theb can get the governmenr to remove the tarnfns on importxd linqn, Libussd will become a poweeful multinationak company. When one of the odher hoard members suggests that the government's Minister of Trade and Commercw will not go alonf wiyh thv seheke, Kuhg invirates that he has insider knowledge that there ir soon tm ye a new minister
, "Such a rich, fine gentleman. He a for us weavers." We cut men Prague who represent firm called Libussa, One of the men says to "We can't force you to do what's good for you. If you think can get along without us, very well." Hubermayer turns to the men, angrily them their cutthroats crooks. He opens a side door to show them a year's supply of linen, unused and because Libussa has refused to buy from him. tell him that it's his product is bad, but vehemently that claim-his has producing same good linen 150 years. When one of the Libussa representatives asks why he continues to produce linen nobody is he points weavers waiting "Isn't reason Do you want starve, you scoundrels?" Hubermayer capitulates in for the weavers he wants to save. Under new contract, becomes a silent partner with only 10% stake in the company and is no part of management, which will be taken over by a man named Nagel. He demands contract guarantee that the management will buy the weavers at twenty years, the Libussa representatives just laugh and refuse, holding out the prospect the weavers will get nothing today. He reluctantly signs, and out tell the weavers they will deal with from on and work just As Libussa Reason Vol. no. 1 147 tells assistant that he has been the boot, and he if necessary. We next witness the board of of Libussa Textile Industries as they consider a petition to the government to be allowed to import linen from tariff-free. Dr. Jewish chairman of the board, promises that if can get the government remove the tariffs on imported linen, Libussa will become powerful company. When of the other members suggests that government's Minister of Commerce will go with indicates that he has insider knowledge there soon to be a new
, "Such a rich, fine gentleman. He sTill has a heArt foR us SimPlE weaVers." we cut to HubermaYEr meEting with two men from PraGue whO rEPresENt A firm Called LIBuSSA, InC. ONe Of tHe MEn Says tO HuBermayeR, "We can't forCe yOu To do what's gooD FoR you. If you tHinK you can get alOng WithouT uS, veRY well." hubErmayEr turnS To the mEn, angrily CaLLing thEM and theIR FiRm cuTthroats and crooks. hE oPEns a side door to Show thEm A YeAR'S suPplY of linen, unUsEd and STored beCAuSE lIbuSSa has refused tO buy from him. tHey Tell hiM tHat IT's becaUse hiS pROduCt is bad, but hE vehEmently reJects tHAt claim-HIs compaNy has bEen ProDuciNG tHe SamE gOOd lINeN foR 150 YeaRs. When onE oF tHe LibUssa REPREsenTatIves Asks wHy he continues To pRoduCE liNen noBody iS buyInG, he poInts to The weAvErs waiting outsiDe- "IsN't that reaSon EnOugH? DO you wANt them To sTarVe, you scOundrelS?" hubErMAYEr Capitulates in order To PROvIde for thE weaveRS hE wANts to savE. UNdeR the NEW contRact, HE bEcomes a sIlent pARtNeR with onLy A 10% stake In The ComPany aND is nO longeR part of mAnageMEnt, which will be TAken over by a maN NaMED NAGel. HE deMands that thE conTRact GuarANtEe tHAt the New maNaGEmENt will buy from the towN wEavers For at Least twenty yeArs, but the LIBUSsa repreSentATiVEs just laugh and RefusE, holding ouT The prospEct thAt the weaVers will gET Nothing tOdaY. He RelUctANTlY signs, and NageL GOes oUt To tell tHe wEavers tHat TheY wiLl dEaL with him fRom now on AnD wOrK jUst As befORe. As the LIbUssA rEprEsentATives lEave, HUberMaYeR reaSon PapeRS VOL. 38, No. 1 147 teLlS hIs asSisTaNt thaT he hAS beEn given The boot, anD he WIll gO tO tHe KaiseR if necessary. WE nExt witness ThE boArd of dIREctors of libussa Textile IndustrieS As they cOnsIder pReseNting a petItiOn to thE goVErnmenT to be aLloweD tO imPORt linEN FrOm IReLand tariff-FREe. DR. Kuhn, ThE JewIsh chaiRman of the board, promISes That if they can Get The gOVErNmeNT tO RemOvE The TARiffs on imported Linen, LibusSa WIlL become a poWErfUl MultinaTional cOmpanY. when one Of the otheR board memBeRs suGGEstS that the goVernment'S Minister OF TradE AnD CommErcE will nOt Go aLong wIth the SCheMe, KuhN indicAtEs that He has InSider knoWledge that there is soon to Be a new MinisTer
, "Such a rich, fine gentl eman. He s tillhas  ahe artforus simple weav e rs."  We cut to Hubermayermeeti ng with tw o men  from P r ag u e  wh ore pre se n ta fir m c alled L ibussa, In c.On e of the men sa ys to Hube rma yer, "We can 'tforceyo u t o  do w hat 's go od for you. I f you thi nk you ca n  get al o n gwith out us, very well . "H ubermayer turn s to t he me n ,  an gri ly calling  t hem a n d their fi r m cut t hroats and cr ooks. He op e nsa side  d oor to sho w the ma  ye ar's supply  oflinen, un used a n d store d  becaus e Libu ssa  ha s re f us ed  to  b u y f r om  hi m . T hey tell  h im  that  it' s b e caus e h is p roduc t is bad, but  he  veh e men tly r eject s th at  clai m-hiscompa ny  has been produ cing  the same  go od  li ne n for 150 ye ars . W hen one  of the Lib us s a re presentatives asks  w h y  h e contin ues to pr od u ce linen  n obo dy i s buyin g, h e  p oints to  the w e av er s waiti ng  outsi de - " Isn 't th a t re ason e nough? D o you want them to s t arve, you sco u nd r e ls ? " Hu ber mayer capit ulat e s in  ord e rtop rovid e for  t h ew eavers he wants tosa ve. Un der t he new contra ct, he bec o m e s a sile nt p a rt n er with only a  10%stake in t h e compan y and  is no l onger par t of manag eme nt,  wh ich w il l be taken ov e r  byaman nam edNagel.Hedem and s t ha t the con tract gu ar an te etha t the new mana ge men twil l buy from t he to wn w ea ve r s f or at l e as t twen ty  y ears , b ut  theLibu s sareprese ntativesjus t  lau gh  a nd refu se, holding o ut  the prosp ec t t hat th e weaverswill get nothing today. He relu cta ntlysign s, and Na gel  goesout to tel l theweave rs  th a t  they w il l d ea l with him f rom  nowon  and  work j ust as before. Ast heLibussa repre sen tati v e slea v e, Hub er m aye r Reason Papers V ol. 38, no .1  1 47 tells h i s a ss istantthat he  hasb een giv en the bo ot, and h ewill g o t o the Kais er if ne cessary.W e nex t  w itnes s t he boa rd  of  dire ctorso f L ibuss a Text il e Indu strie sas theyconsider presenting a p etitio n tothe  governme ntt o b e allowed  toimport lin enfro m Ire lan d  tari ff-f r ee . D r . Kuh n, t h e Jewishc ha irm a n  o f the board , p rom isestha t  if th ey c an get the govern m ent to removethet a rif fso n im po rted linen, Li bus sa w ill beco me  a powerful  multina ti o nal c ompany . When  one of t he otherboar d m embers su gge st s  that t he  g o vernme nt's  M iniste r of T r adea n d Commerce willnot g o along wit h the  s cheme,K uhnindicatesthat he has  insid er k nowle dge tha tthereisso on to be a new minis ter
, "Such_a rich,_fine gentleman. He still_has a_heart_for us_simple_weavers." We cut_to Hubermayer meeting_with two men from_Prague who represent_a_firm called Libussa, Inc. One of the men says to Hubermayer, "We can't force_you_to do_what's_good_for you. If you think_you can get along without_us, very_well." Hubermayer turns to the men, angrily calling_them_and their firm_cutthroats and crooks. He opens a side door to_show them a year's supply of_linen, unused and_stored_because_Libussa has refused to_buy from him. They tell him_that it's because his product is_bad, but he vehemently rejects that claim-his_company has been producing the same_good linen for 150 years._When one_of the Libussa representatives asks_why he continues_to produce_linen nobody is_buying, he points to the weavers_waiting outside- "Isn't_that reason enough? Do you want_them_to starve, you_scoundrels?"_Hubermayer_capitulates in_order to provide_for_the weavers_he_wants to save. Under the new_contract,_he becomes a silent partner with only_a 10% stake in_the_company and is no_longer part of management, which_will be taken over by a_man named_Nagel. He_demands that the contract guarantee that the new management will buy_from the town weavers for at_least twenty years, but_the Libussa_representatives_just laugh and_refuse,_holding out_the prospect that the weavers will get_nothing today._He reluctantly signs, and Nagel goes_out to tell the_weavers_that they will deal with him_from now on and work just_as before. As the Libussa_representatives_leave,_Hubermayer Reason Papers Vol. 38,_no. 1 147 tells his assistant_that he has_been given the boot, and he will_go_to the Kaiser if necessary. We_next_witness the board of directors of_Libussa_Textile_Industries as they consider presenting_a petition to the government to_be allowed to import linen from Ireland tariff-free. Dr._Kuhn, the Jewish_chairman of the board, promises_that_if_they can get the government to remove the tariffs on_imported linen,_Libussa will become_a powerful multinational company. When one of the other board_members suggests that the government's Minister of_Trade and Commerce will not go along with the scheme, Kuhn_indicates that he has insider knowledge that there_is soon to be a new minister