davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
General Markets
COFFEE Market.

iN T NN AIaffNlNfNu l'fNHH
New York. April q Eart hesitation
wAs followed hs renewed firmurss in
900" mar.'i Cor coilrr futures to-day on
reports ia better demand from ga
rope mefdr brazilian markrts and
SOufhtrl trade hutug
The oleumg waH onr pon ionct
The CLOSE wHs at approx lnptelf iho
beat point rH actlN, deliveries with thr
general list shown. o. NET gpln ol onr
fn ia ppilts NaY o. sbt Juit 1880.
septcmhot fftf. oclouer 1852. d..
ccmn'r lil,; january tff5. Ntrch
lslF
npol rniee uuict gao fs ifh nHn
tos a. % COME.
on,ml r,hl.. -h"e,i no ohan4e m
fhe IfimtA ular.eta rtDep sau.us
FUTURES. which wers i.t to 500 rci.
highrr iaaflnnu pou receipts 'n 0on
fundiHh 10000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
NV ORLEANS fUTurEs.
KIDNEYS WEAKENTNG9
BETTER LOOK OUT!

ment ~ the Netherlands granted q sps-
ciIl rhartrr authorizing its sale
The good housewife ~ Holland would
slmosi 80 soon be without food ss with
out her RESI- Dutch Drops" % abe
Qusintly calls GOLD MEDIA. Harlem
Oh Cspaules Their uas restores
slrenrth sul Il responsible IN great
measure Tor the sturdy, robust health
az the nollsnders
DO not DELAY Go 90 your druggist
sud insist on his supplying you with a
Dor 81 GOLD MEDAL Nssslen oil
Capsules. Take them Hs directed, and
" yon are not satisfied with results your
druggist ell gladly rsfuhd your MONEY.
Look f0r the name GOLD MEDAL on
tue boz and sccept ~ other. Ia seslea
so1eA three sEes.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
SUGAR MARKET

NI INN Associated i'INNs
New York, April che laesl market
Zoe r.w sugar ~-s luister to-day with
no rurtb-r purchases reported bt iho
committee rrces per- unchanged ~
T2t for c,ntriiuGsi DO thr reunrrs
ln rrtnrd tho do@estlo demand con
tinurs of q hand Go $40 th character
md prices are unchanged ~ RiRs cents
fof fns sfsuui.ird The Phiadsiphis
r~fner whs yesterasN snnonnced hs
vss srcrpuns sfdsrr o. -. stter hsv-
iss sssk . csssidsrabis busiarss -
y1ncrd NE price today 10 ne old i-Nr'
~ nine cents foi fine sranulatel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
WEEkLY corToN rEvIrw

D" The Associated i'rrHN
New York. Aprn The cotton mar
kct has ueen decidedly flrner during
tho past week p.rtlcrisri, ON the near
months ttt7 style NJ contracts made
Ia now high record ~ - cents Thurs
Ida1. compared with 1i7s the low level
J OF csriy nst month un covering hf
I trade and speculative shorts. including
consideprlo buying for Liverpool
There was evidently feeling th.t if
would ho difficult 10 hrinG tendffabls
grades mere from me south Tor dellv.
rrf un toe new style contracts huf
around lhs 1b cent level some uf che
spot house Interests Who were Ions nf
Ntl seemed Inclined fo s~li - pre-.
mium ol fto points above luis snd
fhofe were report, th.t futures -elc
approaching CLOSELY to parity with
spot rnit.n Doe tho South
nepoffa 1f mfsyorshie weather Too
new rrop preparations and the ciaim
oi the leaders az southern oreuntyn
upnH tni piedree have been obtained
nolntlng fu Dlt of about thuis prt
cent iu acreage ALSO were factors ON
ihr adNnunr Members of prominent
houses More however were disposed
l0 figure fn a possible eW of trounl i,
pcr cen and Doe Influences on the ad
yanco ar. hcneycd Geo have been iho
strength of thc mean position t.rn
ncts in litcrpool afgrr exports and
reports nl ,aore rapid progrc u lhe
pouce conference
Tho rtllN Boo sterling vKthans' also
rarnurast3 ,hr hupe of Increased ~
unft
Nepntts num thc Eunds trade hIrc
hven annire hHi conflicting huf some OBJ
ihc New rr gland mills have increased
their running schedules
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
"Out You Go"
Such Is the Stuff of Which Heroes Are Made


,y..t...,
80 80 -"
.....
,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

Kidaey AMI bladder troubles don't
disappear ~ themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under.
mining your hssith With deadly GER
tainly. until y0a fall a victim 20 in
durable disease
Stop yoar troubles willie there ia
time Don't wait until little pains be-
cone Viz aches DOnt tFlne with dis-
ease ~ avoid fltlrs slsrrluE hrIln
tfeatment with GOLD MEDAL HGar-
ltm Oh Csptules nov Take three or
four every DAY until you feel that you
ere entirely free from pain.
This us,i.tn0en preparation has been
one % The nstOhal remedies " Hol-
iaIa fsf centafles Ia 1898 tAa E0vcrB'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
CORN TAKES UPWARD
SWING WHEN BEARISH
EFFORTS ARE SPENT
July and September Jump TO
Highest Levels Recorded
This Season

Chicsee, Aprii Corn loot snl
don upward s~inr Doe value TODAY at n
result oi bcsrish traders having over
reached themselves Iuls ana ~rutom
hrr JUMPED 20 the topmosi prices So
thif season Ths close ~ua unsettled
q tn q reuis net hiEher with MAJ st
iLb3t 90 IS. and Jaiy issta io l.tG.
oats gained - to ~ cents ln proc
visions the finish was unchanged 90 IN
renta hichcT
Al firF the corn market htd 20 dc
rid"d down slant owing moro or lcsf
io ronpetr ION from Argentina and fD
Tho removal of tho Argentine minimum
export price.
Oats we're governed hy tho action of
corn Provisions aftr ranging lower
with .ln. assembled 0rlckN when Uno
bulge fuol place iu corn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
DON'T FUSS WITH.
MUSTARD PLASlERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

Ttoree 70 senae 10 MIXING a mess of
falisiars. lolr and water when you can
ca,Hy relieve pain. gcrcHcss or stiffness
,sifh a little cican. white Murlcrole.
Nusiffole made "a pure oil Of mus
lard and other helpful ingredients. COM
b,ned in lhc form Il The present white
ointment. r. iaf.T The place ~ out OF
aafe mustard plssters. and will nn' blister.
tfufrr1ic usually gives prompt ftici
r0m core throat bronchitis. tonsiliiisi
Group. fn neck. asthma, neuralgia head
ar1e. congestion pleuriag fhcumafism.
mmfaeo 1lins and ache0 ~ the back or
,0lnf arain. anre guIclcs. bruises. chill
Nar-. frosted het. colds oi the chest
o. often ufeycnil pneumonlal.
3l,c md Coz lars. hospital size $50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
Only Rescued -Four
Officers but Wears
D.C.S. on His Coat

nt Thf Associated preaF
Ne. York, April 4 Private Edgar
PENNINGTON "a rautlev from Altu..
Okla. ar Company *. a5lfh iurniN
regiment today rnmo homo ou .No
cruiser Frederick. wearing the ID . g.
fWhat asa sou set that fur hc was
asked Il dunno" responded tnt
ranchcr soldier
"Dilnt sou 40 something
"DId ms duiy' was the sDuienNuu
iDloindcr
Anything apcclnlf
"Nnuo."
"DHn fou capture any marhluN
sums feslnr auy Wounded men, nr
"Dhi yes. rescued four Officers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
NEW WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES STATUTE
Is NOW IN EFFECT
Drastic Penalties Provided
for Violations Of
Provisions

%. N| Affff' 80 N.INNT
Austin T.sss Aprl 4 Under the
new Law dennlng standards 0f weight.
and measured porson iaking or
inr HH @ rnit i'a8 fhnn che numhcr of
pounds specified hY 'hr iav wuh intent
fo gain advantage shall he Liable geo fhe
par. injured Tor double the amount of
prop'r5 ~ronsfuliY taken sua in adjI-
zion HhHl he guilty 0f mlsaemcanor
with o. fine NOT t1 exceed 500
The law also SAYS these soiehin
shan boz urt and shah nof include Ihc
weigh of ihr s0ntHlurr All contracts
Involving u-iEhfs snd measures nefe-
afler made shall Dos according to loEI
standards unless there is tn Expressed
prov isiou Go tho contrary Th. ar
which carries the omrrgenrY CLAUSE rnd
is nov in ruoct applies onlt to siO,lt
ui goods purchased alfrr fNr ace DOES.
tnme effective ami it applies 90 usr..r
uufsiIe ol tho State selling goods with
in the State as Nell as o. ihaae within
the state
NN W'Hhnfer fuf uftHufiuF dfI npu
moiiiirs shall nDf br hetpod hut .htI
bo io,el un The standard OF weL.b.
HHrd nf fhr l.uIfrd state. m drrIrrsI
tnc lespi standard iur Texas. sul m
addition standards foi tYrIuus Dufl
m'ditlrs Hfe 4sei rho governor l..
tNr mower fo uv e. standard lpr eaa
modify which hos nceu overlooked Iu
thc written nw.
Tho following standards for fRuoHH
commodities arc uEeA
WuDAt flo. per hatp,l 700 poull.
corn mcal pr hushoI 5o pouni a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
LIVERPOOL FUrUREs.
SPOT MARKETS

Liverpool h-skrt quiei -lth mid
Hing Gea sales 1000 halo.
New Nort n1rkrf quiet win mid
ding 'sb9
Sew ORLEANS Market quiet with
mildiing 20 sales o. bsiea
Houston Market unchanged with
middlne nf fG cents
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

Ht INs Associated lrfsf
As~ YORK. April Cotton seed oi
was STEADY today ~lih prime crude nt
riTs0. ptIme summer yellow spots.
$3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

liz tIsns stood siupsflsa
vel ouif one ~ us .n a. nHr
~ li Driver Noheifs uI- voice va.
o-im sud nfpi - Doe delivered hl. OWN
death sentence
out YOU co. Boz continued A. h"
spoke he opened tbo door of ihr nnk
ANA pushed h.s companion uuf
Tlici round hif hndy in too nnt
when fnoT pulled Dc from tho snrn
hole nfff thp battle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
rIcE nArkEr.

kf INf associated i'f1Hs
Ns~ Orleans, La Npl Rough
rice no sales receipts ASIA sacks.
mnicrs ieccipia S72 Clean rice.
Sales 8iHo Rose 1870 pocketa. conts.
ro.pluI4 NH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

sucA h. stuff ~ which heroes .fr
msds
Corpora Roberts unels Isul 49,
l.ifvfi of san franchise. rN -oews
Congregational Media. of Homo. =.
uruhrwa Irf
Fighting is ovsr but psylng for ths
var isn't. hsncs 80 sos Liberty
,ViCTORYJ Loan.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
COTTON LIST SHOWS
TENDENCY TO REACT
TO LOWER FIGURES
Movement Attributed 10 Ne
lief Recent Advances
Too Radical

" iH'NN ltNN
~" 'N'" Nhi" lh'r NAf H
'"NhN N inf 'N'IHn
N" rfirn' "'
'' I''l iN
'iNfN't N'n rtIi' Wth
'f''Iinsf hn"
op.i'' HnN
"' hNH NiN
'"h i'i'it iiin-
lt continued NN'i
I' IN 300 nNNIN InN fN.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

laid or placed under the streets and
public ways shall be the property of
the grantee as part of its water system
and all service connections with the
mains shall extend to the property line
Tree of cost to the consumer.
Section 10. The charges herein pro-
vided for service OF water and lights
to the patrons of the grantee shall be
construed to be in full and exclusive
as compensation for such service, and
II the grantee shall require of any
new customer the deposit Of any sum
as security or indemnity, then such
deposit shall be trust fund in the
hands of the grantee and as such de-
posted and kept intact and unmixed
with the other funds of the grantee
until such deposit be applied on any
unpaid account of such customer.
Section IA. The city shall have the
right to use free of charge for pur.
poses of street sprinkling or cleaning
as much as one thousand 10000 gal
Ions per day of twenty-four hours per
mile OF permanently paved streets,
such water to be obtained from some
hydrant furnished by the grantee for
said purpose and carrying a standard
meter. The city may use such add
tinDnl w1tpr in Df nd
10000 gallons per day as it desires,
provided it pays for same at the rate
OF ten 10c) cents per thousand gal
Ions. The term permanently paved
streets means such highways of the
city as shall be permanently improved
with some paving material such as
brick, asphalt, wood block or other
standard permanent paving material.
Section Is. Be it further enacted
that this ordinance in accordance with
law shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage, approval,
publication and ratification by the cleo
tors of said city at a special election
to be called by the city for that pur-
pose in accordance with law.
Approved and adopted, November
9th, 1919. All members of council
being present and all voting yea.
F. H. LEWIS, Mayor.
l, NJ L. Valverde, city clerk, hereby
certify that the foregoing ordinance Of
the city of Pascagoula, Miss, was at
regular meeting of the council of
said city, duly adopted by unanimous
vote of said council, as appears by the
minutes of said meeting of said coun-
Gil
Witness my hand this the 9th day
OF November, 1919.
M. L. VALVERDE, City Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

The entertainment given by the
school children of the Infant of Jesus
Academy at the school hall on Thurs
day evening was a splendid success.
A large and enthusiastic audience was
present and enjoyed to the utmost the
excellent musical and dramatic pro-
gram. and candy, ice cream. cake,
sandwiches and other good things to
eat were sold for the benefit of the
school.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr.. Louis Glazer, of Kansas City,
is back in town and will remain here
for several weeks, selling off machin-
cry, office equipment, etc, of the
Dierks- Blodgett Shipyard Mr.. Glazer
is confidential clerk of Mr.. d. V.
Dierks and was in Pascagoula all dur
ing the shipbuilding activities of the
above named shipyard.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13
MASONS ELECT.

Gulf Lodge No. 419, A. F. & A. M,
on Wednesday night elected the fol,
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
II. V. Perry, w. NJ. l.. F. Kramer, S.
W: V. E. Reynolds, j. W.; w. w.
Vaughn, Sec: ]. Higginbotham, Treas;
Louis Tricon. Tiler. Installation will
take place December 81.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pankey and fam
lily had as their guests last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lomers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davidson of Mobile, who
down for the day returning
night, and making the trip in
Mr.. Lomers' car.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

The many friends of Miss Georgine
Frentz are pleased to learn of her re-
cuperation from a very serious opera
ton which she underwent recently.
She is still at an infirmary in Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

The bazaar given by the ladies of
st. Johns Guild on Thursday after
noon was a very successful affair." well
attended and netting a neat sum for
the benefit of the church.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr. Claud Delmas was business
visitor to Mobile lat Saturday.
Mr. Harold Scull spent the week end
at Gulfport with relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr.. E. II. Eckerman left last Friday
fir a brief business visit to Detroit,
Michigan.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Miss Marie Allen was the weekend
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Allen,
in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Messrs. Robert b. Wells, Jr., and o.
F.. CASTOR are visiting relatives in Mo-
bile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr.. W. Snowden spent Saturday at
Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr. p l.. Poole was weekend guest
of friends in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

,ernauonaI unions located IN Pasca-
eoula and working for this firm. The
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

"The management Immediately mott
fed all crafts that they were willing
IN ,,apofiafa a nau contract nv which
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr.. +. A. Lewis of Fort Bayou viz
tied Pascagoula last Friday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

$3.50. e"0 se".o nnvufu refuse 10 permit
women to vote because they are wom-
en-. after the amendment has ben rafi-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

been conducted, and here now re-affirm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
SICK SOLDIERS
FROM SIBERIA
1hirty-one In San Francisco Hospital
Including One Boy, Who Lives
at Warsaw,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Thirty-
cne sick soldiers from the American
forces in Siberia are receiving treat
n,ent in the Letterman General hospi-
tai today, having been transferred
there Immediately after their arrival
Sunday on the U. s. transport Sheri-
can. Many of the men are from the
middle west.
In the numbers are Michael Sabati-
no, Harvey c. SchlaegeT and Peter
Sankus, Chicago; Arthur E. Humes,
Swan Creek, ILL.,; William ]. Barton,
Lincoln, Neb.; Robert L. Fishell Mich
igan: Lester Robinson, Marshall, Mo. !:
Hugh SaIladsy, Warsaw, H.; Clyde
y. Bsllad, Bull. idaho; Harry Wer-tz,
Peoria, III; Willis II. Lusher. Butter,
Mont; Jay Miles, Fort Worth, Tex:
Fred A. Hammond. Sherman, Tex. and
Yazell Jordan, Carthage, Ind.
With the party were Geo. j. Patras,
Ewing, Neb.; Polyviou X. Paitakfs,
Texas; and Edwin Lund, stationed in
the Philippines
The men brought detailed accounts
of personal experiences In Siberia,
fighting bolshevi1d. The weather is
severely cold they said and amuse-
ments are lacking The American posi-
ton Is secure they agreed and casual
ties have been light The American
units, they said, have not been used
in the fighting to any great extent but
as an army OF occupation.
The Japanese, with Czechs and loyal
Russians are doing the fighting said
Lusher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
BUILDING
Of ROA
IS u Ed.
Immediate Construction of
Nearly Eight Thousand
Miles is Labor Depart
ment Plea.
WOULD SOLVE PROBLEM
UnempoIyme Mt Situation In Nation
Helped If Projects Were TAX
en- Up and Pushed
Through.
WOULD SOLVE PROBLEM

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Immedi-
ate construction of hard surfaced
roads throughout the country was
urged by the labor department today
as means OF relieving the unem-
ployment situation.
Although $4S,50O,000 Of government
money is available to assist in the
work, only forty-fiye miles of roads
have been completed under the plan
Of the government, state and county
sharing in the cost.
About $500. 1000, 900 more soon will
be appropriated, it is expected.
The government has approved 760
road building projects. totalling 1853
miles and it is this work that the de-
parttneatsis anxious to start at once.
Only eight states have completed
roads under the government plan, al
though it has been in force since
1917. Arkansas has built five miles,
California seven, Louisiana four,
Massachusetts fourteen, North Caro-
lima eight, Vermont one, Washington
four and West Virginia two
Texas, with seventy projects totall-
ing 993 miles, leads in the number
approved by the government.
Others have obtained government
approval for the following mileage,
the federal governments share Of
the money for the work being imme-
diately available:
Arizona, 73; Arkansas, 11s; Cali
fornia, 81; Colorado, 1874; Idaho 1856;
Illinois, 179; Indiana, 80; Iowa, 412;
Kansas, 203; Louisiana, 12S; Michi-
gan, ITO; Minnesota. .569: Missis-
sippi, 2S5; Missouri, 113; Montana,
Sc; Nebraska, 1888; Nevada. 131; New
Mexico, 244; North Dakota, 437;
Oklahoma, A; Oregon, 1856; Texas,
993; Utah, 237; Washington, 76;
West Virginia, So; Wisconsin, 235;
wyoming, 156.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Sta2k Garrcc dent

[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Russian situ-
alton was again the foremost ques-
tion before the peace conference
today. The tentative date for the
joint meeting at Prinkipos expired
Saturday without anything definite
having been accomplished. The SUI
preme war council had the matter up
and was expected to give 1t full con-
sideration at this afternoons session.
Winston Churchill. who holds the
war portfolio in the new British
ministry, has come forward with a
new plan for solving the Russian
problem. Nothing has been given
out officially regarding this plan.
but it is understood to include a
hands OFF, policy toward the boil
sheviki, while giving every economic
assistance to the other Russian gov
eT1fments. It is known that no
agreement was reached on Church
Ills scheme at the meeting Saturday.
and 1t is expected that Russia will
occupy the greater part of the su-
preme war councils time for several
days. While the Ukrainians, Lithuni-
ans, Esthonians and Let's have ac-
cepted the proposal for a joint con-
ference, as well as the bolsheviki, it
is understood that large number of
peace delegates are dissatisfied with
the tone of the bolsheviki's reply
and that they,a are disposed to discuss
the situation further before going
through with the conference.
The committee on reparation was
also to continue. it's hearings today.
Considerable progress is said to have
been made toward solution OF the in
IDENTITIES question. The principal
point of difference in the commit
tees members views seems to be
that some contend that Germany
should pay the cost of the war OF
little nations, while others hold to-
the American idea that the, associ-
ated powers should not go beyond
the fourteen points, with the amend
ment contained in the original armi-
stice terms.
The other subjects heretofore un-
represented in international affairs,
are assuming an increasingly i'm
portant places in the peace work.
These are labor and women. Inter
allied suffrage advocates, having
gained President Wilson's approval
of a plan for the commission's deal
ing with matters affecting women,
to confer with women advisers, are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Hugo Hasse Stirs up Excitement When He
Says Workmen's and Soldiers Councils
are to be Continued.
NEW OUT BREAKS ARE THREATENED
When Ebert Government is Accused of Murder
ing Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg,
Riot Almost Took Place.
tBy Frank ]. Taylor. United Press
staff Correspondents

fBy Frank ]. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondents
WEIMAft, Feb. 17.-Hugo Hasse,
radical leader, threw the national as
Bembly into an uproar today when he
declared that the workmen's and sol.
diers' councils would continue in ex-
stence until the ocialist-democrat-
centrist coalition demonstrates it's
Intention to socialize the new repub-
lie He said he doubted that the
coalition would carry out this pro-
gram and threatened new outbreaks
unless socialization is accomp plished.
Scores Of delegates leaped to their
(eet and clamored for recognition.
others joined in a chorus Of denuncia-
Jon Of Haase's statement without the
formality of obtaining recognition
rom Chairman f'ehrenbach. Order
vas finally restored, but other out
bursts occurred as raaase continued
bis speech
When Haase openly accused, the
1bertScheidemann government of
murder1ng Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxemburg riot almost ensued.
Practically every delegate except the
radicals threatened to oust Haase and
bis followers from the assembly.
Haase waited calmly until the mem
bers quoted down again and again,
then resumed his attack on the gov
srnment as a whole and every one con-
nected with 1t individually.
Referring again to the Spartacans.
be admitted they had received money
from Russia. But, he said, this money
was used for buying food for their
wives and children, and not for fight
ling.
Disappo ointment was expressed, re-
|sarding Haase's speech as he was ex-
|pecsed to introduce a program for con-
|seTative legislation. Finance Min
|lster Schiller, who preceded Haase
said that property conception in
|Germany must change completely"
and that hereafter individuals must
regard themselves not as owners but
merely as administrators
Germany's financial situation is
desperate and our mastery OF 1t will
depend entirely upon the condition of
winch the entente leaves us" said
Sonf1er I'VE must wait coolly until
hey decide. Germany's war credits
ana J. loans total 16o, ,o0o. 900, 900 marks"
100000, ,000,O ,OO0).
Sch11er charged "crookedness" In
sonouct OF the war, especially by
profteers.
The present economic system also
Is desperate" he said. "The various
strikes are unjustifled. One great
sIouoie u Is that country workers crowd
mo tne city, whereas. they arc Aadly
needed in the country"