davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
COERCION CHARGED
Socialists Charge Intimidation of Vot-
 CTS In New York
By Associated Press

New York, November 2.--Adolph Cermer. New York organizer of the socialist party. in a statement issued at party headquarters tonight, declared that the usual tactics of intimidation and coercion followed by henchmen of the old parties in every previous elec- ton were also evident in the election today.
 districts 'to cut down the workers vote" was the inadequate facilities for handling the big number of ballot CTS. Germer said. resulting in socialists being compelled to wait from one to two hours before being able to vote"
 There is no doubt that the socialist party lost thousands of votes through these tactics." Germer said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

York November 2On the face of showing He growing landslide for Harding Governor CoX newsper Dayton Daily News Chairman White of the democratic national committee after Il o'clock tonight conceded the election of Senator Harding Without awaiting from the which four elected Wilson the of puraes for Hughes throughout the the democratic didate and his chief conceded that in the solemn referendum which President Wilson decide the League Nations question: American preferred Harding who favored staying out Cox go ing n.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
ARK ANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, November 2.-Scat- tered returns compiled up to Il o'clock tonight showed the usual democratic ma
 jorities being piled up in the presiden. tial contest in Arkansas, 21 out of 1,759 precincts giving Cox S,544; Harding. 1 ,2lS, and Eugene Debs 3.
 In the Third congressional district, the only on in the state in which demo- cratic victory was not conceded, returns received up to Il o'clock give Repre- sentative John H. Tillman. democratic candidate for recollection, 431 votes. and his republican opponent. John I. Worth ington, 239
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Connecticut, Delaware. Idaho. H. linois, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Massa- chusetts, Michigan, Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont Washington, Wis consin and Wyoming.
 The states from which returns were too menger to justify actual ly placing them iu either column were, Arizona. 3; California. IS; Colorado, 6; Indiana, 15; Kentucky,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

13; Maryland. $; Minnesota. F; Missouri. IS; Montana, I; Nevada, 3; New Mexico. &; North Dakota, !; south Dakota, ,; Utah. 1, and West Virginia; <, total of 120-
 The states which were certain for Cox at that hour were Afa- bnma, Arkansas, Florida. GeorEin. Louisiana. Mississippi, North Car olina. Oklahoma, south Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Nirginin' total of 136 votes in the electoral college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Election Bulletins

nearly to l on reports from 247 precincts out of 2,56) in Iowa at Il p. m. These precincts gave Harding l,236, Cox ?. 545. Senator Cumming, for reelection, had almost a two to one lead over Por- ter. his democratic opponent, on returns from laS precincfS. iAs
 For governor 4I6 yalil, sts}. was lead ing Herring tD,, 2y0oo to 17,0oo, on re- turns from Al precincts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
LOUISIANA

New Orleans November 2.-Pollng the heaviest vote ever recorded in this state, tn rpubiican party made large gains in todays contest and for the first time since 1896 boiled enough votes to give their democratic opponents any cause for apprehension.
 Complete returns from 92 precincts in the city of New Orleans, out of a total of 157, give. Cox 1s,5s2, Harding 9,S47
 In the 92 so far reported. give Harding 1000 more votes than Hughes boiled in the entire state in 1916.
 Incomplete returns from twelce par ishes outside New Orleans gives: Cox 1502, Harding 1,T64
 Seven precincts in Lafourche Parish in the heart of the sugar belt, gave; Hard ing 452, Cox 155
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
KANSAS

Topeka, Kansas. November 2.-Returns from 300 of the 2,526 precincts in Kansas received up to midnight. gave substantial leads for the republican ticket.
 At 11:45 o'clock tonight, with 300 pre- cincts reported, the count stood: Harding 54.006, Cox 25,S32.
 For governor: Allen (R). 46,43S; Davis (D). 29,852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
M.'|||||||assa. 2
ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz.. November 2.-The first four precincts to report out of 472 n Arizano give Harding 317; Cox, 264
 For governor Campbell (R.), 312; Simms tD.), 276. < Two precincts for senator give Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MAINE

Portland Me. November 2.--Har ling carried Maine in today's election by
 the largest plurality ever given pres idential candidate in this state. Of he first sixteen cities to complete their re- turns, Cox carried only one, Biddford. In 1916. Wilson carried twelve of these Icities. l The state of Maine complete gives Harding 134,411; Cox, 5S.o7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
HOUSE

Alabama McDuffie. Tyson, StesgalI, Blackmon, Bowling. Oliver (Seventh district to come). Almon. Huddleston. Bankhead.
 Georgia--All twelve democrats re elected.
 South carolina-All seven democrats elected
 FIorida-An four democrats Sr, elected.
 virginia--Bland Deal. Monts. Drewery (Ffth and sixth 10 com. Harrison. Moore (Ninth to come). fIoCs
 yermont-Green. Dale
 Massachusetts---Gille
 North carolna-Ward. Kitehin. Crimson, Pou, Stedman. Lyon. Hammer (Eight. Ninth and Tenth to come).
 Frank D. Scott Cunop- posed).
 Wisconsin-Tenth district. James A. Frear (republican).
 Louisiana = All eight democrats elected.
 
 Tennessee-R Reece. Taylor (Third dis trict to come). Hull. Davis. Byrns (Sev- enth and Eighth districts to come). Garrett, Fisher.
 Mississippi All eight democrats elected,
 New York--First Hicks 32d Mott 33d Snyder; 34th Clarke; 35th MageA; h I. Inn, 39th Sanders; 10th Dempsey; 43d Reed: 18th Husted; 26th Fish; 27th Ward; 18th Parker; s1st She'll
 Iowa -- Good, fifth (unopposed) Towner: eighth (unopposed).
 Arkansas--Jacoway.
 Texas-Black. Box. Sanders. Ray, Burns Summers, (6th to come), Briggs. nally, Lanham, Parrish, (14th to come), Gardner, Hudspeth. Blanton. Jones. : Pennsylvania at Large-william j.. Burke. At large. xMahon M. Garland. At large, Joseph Mclaughlin. At large. xAderson II. Walters. District No. 1, xWilliam s. Ware; No g. xGeorge & Graham; No. (to fill vacancy, Harry C. Ransley! No. Gull term). Harry C. Ransley: No. 4, xGeorgeAW. Edmons. No. 5 James J. Connolly; No. G. xGeorge Barrow; No, '. xThomas 5. Butler: No. 8. xHenry W. Watson; No. 9. xWilliam W. Griest: No. 12 xJohn Reber. No. II. vLouis T. McFadden, No. IS, xEdgar R Kess; No. IT. xBenj. K. Focht. No. IS, xAaron s. Kreider; No. 2i, xEvan J. Jcnes: No. 22, xAdam NJ. Wyant; No. "A. xHenry W. Temple No 25. xNathan l. Strong No. 29. xStephen c. Porter; Nc. 30. xM.' Clyde Kelly; No. 31 xJohn M Morin: No. 32, xGuy E. Campbell. tx--Present member)
 New York: Third. McWilliamss ; Fourth. Cullen: Fifth, Kline: Sixth, Lee: Seventh. Mahers Eighth. Bond; Ninth, Peterson.
 Massachusetts,: Treadway, Rogers, Luflxin
 Virginia; Woods Indiana: Moores
 California: Lea Raker Kahn, Nolan, Eiston. Barbour. Virginia: James wisconsin: Nelson. Arkansas: First. Driver: second, Cldfieid; Third to come; Fourth. tCentinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
KENTUCKY

Louisville. Ky, November 2.--Returns from 1,791 precincts out of 3,226 in Ken lucky give: Harding 254971, Cox 272S75.
 For United States senator, 1,616 pre- cincts give: Ernst CR), 229325 Beckham (D), 24S, ,32S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MARYLAND

Baltimore, November 2.--One Lun- dred and two precincts out of S2l in Maryland giv4 Cox 14,s41; Harding. |16.944.
 Fort the Senate, Smith democrat 15,346; Weller republican, 14,14l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MICHIGAN

Detroit. November Eighty-eight of the 2,17s precincts in Michigan gave Harding 22.s21; Cox. s.114. ~
 For governor, 70 precincts gave Groesbeck. republican 1s,S26, Ferris, democratic 9,822.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. November 2-Hardins's $ plurality in Massachusetts on the basis of returns from about one-third of the state appeared likely to prove the largest ever given a presidential can'ii- date here. For the second time in it's history in national election Boston went republican, wiying Harding a plurality of more than 30.0o0, as com- pared with Wilson plurality of is,961 in 1916. McKinley's plurality ever Bryan in Boston in 1896 was 2l.045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Congressional
SENATE

Alabama-underwood Qong), Heflin short).
 Georgia-Watson Louisiana-Broussard South Carolina-Smith virginia-Glass tshort term. Florida Fletcher, .--4s-sA- v North Carolina Overman. Vermont Dillingham;.
 New Hampshire: Moses,
 Arkansas. Caraway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Certain Of 275 Votes m Electoral College
 Onhcon1plete Returns
In Referendum League of Nations People of United States Have Elected Candidate Who Favored Stay
 ing Out Over Man Who Wanted to Go In
By Associnted Press

York 3--At 12:3O o'clock this morning, with far complete Harding certain of 275 electoral college from the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MISSOURI

St. Louis, November 3.-A noticeable drift toward the republican ticket. both state and national, was indicated on the face of unofficial returns from l,0S4 pre- cincts of the 3S10 in Missouri. Thfse precincts gave Harding 15S,SS9; Cox. 147, ,355.
 Spencer CR), candidate for the United States Senate. who championed the fight in this state against the League of Ma tions, overcame an early lead in favor of his democratic opponent, Breckinridge Long Third Assistant Secretary of State under President Wilson Spencer had (Continued on Page NineJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Boston, November 2.-Seven hundred and twenty precincts out of 1,206 lin the state from 296 out of 354 cities and towns, including Boston with two precincts, missing, give Cox 147,365: Harding, S47167
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
IOWA

Des Moiness November 2.--senator Harding was leading Governor Cox by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
CALIFORNIA


 cincts in twenty -four of Californias fif- ty-eight counties showed Senator Har- ding leading Governor Cox by ma- jority of 4 to l. The vote, which in- cluded 5o0 precincts in Los Angeles county gave Cox 26,S47; Harding, S6,152 Senator Phelan's vote. tabulated at the same hour from 124 complete precincts showed him running more than 2,5o9 votes behind Samuel M. Shrortrdge, hls republican opponent. The vote: Phelan' 3,2S4; Shortridge, 3,95o
 COLORADO
 Denver, Colo. Nov. 2.With only l2s precincts of the 1,4SS in Colorado report ed, the republican state and national tickets were leading by 5000 to s6.oo0 in Colorado at II o'clock. The f29 precincts give Cox 5.965; Harding. 11,1l2. For senator: Scott (DD, 5,77o, Nicholson tRl, l0.356; Thomas (nationalisD, 494
 DELAWARE
 Wilmington DeL, November 2.--- Thirty precincts out of 201 in Delaware give Cox 3,54S; Harding. 5,135. For governor: Lynch, democrat, 3,547; Dem ney, republican, s51so.
 FLORIDA
 Jacksonville, November 2.-Deturns from 5S out of 1000 districts in Flor ida gave Harding 9S6. Cox S,955.
 GEORGIA
 Atlanta. November 2.-With the ex- ception of three counties, Polk, Pick ems and Gordon, Georgia swung into the democratic column in the national election today with customary rhajor- ities. At midnight returns from 593 of the 1,659 districts in the state gavs Cox 56,105: Harding. 19,239; pebs. 420 T-- xt~ T Il WY Hscn 57, ,299:l Edwards, independent, 6, 75. For governor, 257 districts gave Hard wick, democrat, s1.94s; Baylor, inde- pendent, 297.
 IDAHO
 Boise. Idaho. November 2--A Boise city precinct, the first in Idaho to re- rort, gave Cox 60. Harding 113.
 Senator: Gooding republican, 110; Nrgent democrat, 72.
 Governor. Davis. republican, 129; Walters. democrat. 5s. ILLINOIS Boise. Idaho, November 2-James F. Pope, democratic state chairman. con- ceded Idaho to Harding at $40 tonight with only IT precincts of the S25 in the state reported complete. These pre- cincts gave Cox TAO. Harding 1892 Chicago. November 2-Hardiny maintained his early ratio, as the count progressed. 966 of 5.130 Illinois precincts including 475 in Chicago giving him 21s,91S against 7S.996 for Cox. Mckinley. republican. for sem ator, had a plurality of 57,621 over Waller. democrat, and Small, repub- lican. was leading Lewis, democrat nearly to 1 for governor at midnight.
 Republican headquarters here called the election landslide.
 Western headquarters of the social ist party announced early returns showed an increased socialist vote, that Debs was leading Cox 1.083 to SIS in 25 Chicago socialist precincts. National prohibition headquarters closed with the announcement that returns would be three weeks coming in IOWA Des Moiness November 2.- Senator Harding was leading Governor Cox by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
FLORIDA

Jacksonville. November 2-Deturns from 5S out of 1000 districts in Flor ida gave Harding 9S6. Cox s,955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
DELAWARE

Wilmington, Del. November 2.-- Thirty precincts out of 201 in Delaware give Cox 3,54S. Harding. 5.135. For governor: Lynch, democrat 3,547. Den- ney, republican, s5,16o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
GEORGIA
IDAHO

Boise, Idaho. November 2.A Boise city precinct, the first in Idaho to re- rort, gave Cox 60. Harding 113
 senator: Gooding, republican, no; Nrgent, democrat, 72.
 Governor: Davis. republican, 129; Walters. democrat B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
G. o. P. MAKES CLEAN
 SWEEP IN NEW YORK

New York November 2.--With the pos- sible exception of the contest for the governorship, which still is in doubt. rec puplicans apparently have made clean sweep in New York state.
 Returns from 5.5Ss districts out oe
 tContinued on Page 1wo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Denver, Colo. Nov. 2.With only l29 precincts of the 1,4S3 in Colorado report ed, the republican state and national tickets were leading by 5000 to s6.oo0 in Colorado at Il o'clock. The 129 precincts give Cox 5.965; Harding, 11,1l2. For senator. Scott (D), 5.77o, Nicholson (R), l0.35s; Thomas (nationalisD, 494
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

New York-First Hicks; 32d Mott; 33d Snyder; 34th Clarke; 35th Magea; 3Gth Gould; 37th Houghton; 3Sth Dunn 33th Sanders; 10th Dempsey: 43d Reed: 25th Husted; 18th Fish; 27th Ward; 18th Parker. 21 St She'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
PLAN A MILLION
DOLLAR HOSPITAL
Lions Club Appoints Five
to Take Matter Up
With Commission.
IS TO Be FREE TO ALL


There ~ not single endowed
bod In any hospital ln Tulsa. moi ono
free bed Tor o street urahln' DO.
rnrod Or Ralph v Smith proai.
don't OF the Lions club. at their noon
luncheon voatcrday In support ~ e
proposed campaign for 70 81 600 600
county hospital for Tulel county
soon ia be launched hv tho Lions
After moro than an hour ui
emphatic assertions hat Tul7n' 'H
rapid growth ucpcsal'atoa such uu
institution NJ a public Institution. 70
committee OF five was appointed tu
confer with The county commission
ers and report ncNt Thursday le to
their findings Tho committee con.
sists OF Or. Smith. chairman r J
Hartman, T. II. Greer. Judge Horace
speed and Dr J. Raymond Eur1icN
Tulsa could have obtained th"
Catholic hospital which was erected
in Hannibal Mo. four vours ugo. 10
Br Smith said ~ that time The
proposition was aubmittod to us by
the Catholic sisters in DclahoWu
Ciiy and there was not enough iu.
icrest manifested to warrant mo
building Of such hospital here tt
that time. Now. with "A population NJ
possibly IS 1000 Tulsa has beds for
only one out Of 800 persons In the
city. In case OF an epidemic such
az the 'flu last ycar buildings could
not bc obtained for All OF the per
sons who would need hospital at.
tcntion.
"wichlta with n population or
about 10000 has $50 free bods IN
her hospitals. nn average ot ono 10
200 persons Oklahoma CITY with "A
hoasted population Of 700 600 has
400 beds, AN equal ratio. chicago
with 100000 people has 10000 free
beds In their general hospital only
exclusive Of private hospitals and
hospitals FOR the children. pcrmn-
ueutly injured and othors. while
Kansas city Mo, with more than
$50 000 people has q municipal hos
pital containing l,25O beds available
to ESQ according to the population.
with only a made-ovcr building
with about 30 beds. all FUN Tulsa
Ia unable 10 take care of charity
patients who are in need Of alton
ton"
Regarding maternity hospitals and
clinics. " was stated that Or Bur
dick, who operates u free clinic In
tho county courthouse two DAYS n
week Is the only doctor In Tulsa
county 1aT.ns 70, charity patients
In any regular manner.
Charity for the foreign people who
arc undoubtedly suffering much is
n secondary consideration 10 tho
welfare of the poor people at home.
br. Smith snid. Ho urged that the
Lions club got behind the movement
10 put "A large county hospital In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

Specific Performance ~ Contract
Nskrh hN IInIniiff In Smlt.

Suit to compel specific perform
ancc OF ~ contract To deliver a war
ranty decd 20 the west 90 feet OF
lots and s, block 81, Gillette-Hall
addition to tho city OF Tulsa was
filcd In district court yesterday 10y
Bert Roberts against G. O. Alien.
Roberts alleges that under con
tract with the defendant, the latter
agreed to sell tho lots to the plant
iff After tho agreement, however
Allen refused to deliver the doed and
Roberts now asks the court to com
pei .his action ~ ftvcr of .hc
plaintiff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
WANTS JUDGMENT ron slo5o
OIL Wen Driilcr SAYS Defendant IInr
KCtusCd tO Pay for Operations,

Judgment for $3.50 and attorney
fons " 5000 on an oil well drilling
contract waa filed iu superior court
yesterday by Charles 4. Cook against
tho Cardinal Petroleum company
Cook alleges that ho undertook to
clean aud develop a well I'm section
2J-9-l6. IittsburR county moving
hia string of tools from Haskell to
the woil. lie performed his part Or
tho contract. the petition says, but
the defendants have refused 20 pay
him the specified cost Of the op-
crations under the agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

Prices have been reduced that they
Of the values offered imperative have
the room these garments Tor spring arrivals
Lucky indeed is the who chooses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

Tulsa as provided by tho last legis-
lHturo. II i4 necessary that 2a per
cont ~ tho voters approve ID petition
Tor the institution lt waq slated. and
a referendum vote may boz taken
before actual work can begin The
complication ~ tho hospital would
take about two years. u was csti-
mated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
tor That CHILLY Feeling.

Take Groves Tastcless CHILL Tonic,
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching tho Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening. InNgoraung
Effect Price toe Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
: 1aLNtter2c,, -oQt6pH Go =
Final Clearance of Winter Styles in Womens Wear in This
January Month End CIean-Up Sale

Ia this sale included winter
third floor
and priced clear them There all sizes
IN each group, limited quantity.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
RULING ISSUED Is TO
 CONFLICT OF OIL CLAIMS

Settlement by mutual agreements between applicants, for oil leasing permits where there is a conflict of locations and where the Applications were filed as of the day the oil leasing bill became effective is per missible under a ruling recently made by Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne, according to notice received by the U. s. Land Off, flee. It is further ruled that where parties to the dispute fail to effect q compromise during the 30 days: allow e,i for such action, the Department can take such action as it considers right allowing each of the applicants d portion of the claims conflicting ii ii considers advisable.
 The ruling was rendered by Sec rptary Payne in letter to the Commissioner of the General Land Office under the date of August lS which follows in full:
 "Under the general rule of law ap.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
SUPPORT THE TICKET

.L ~ E P. F
 plicsble to such cases, the act of February 25, 1920, was in force and operation during that entire day, subject, however, to the privilege of any. person having l.,
 right which would be affected by '4he application of the general rule to prove, if he can, the exact time of approval.
 "The act of February 25, 1920, supray;; 7, section ts..; authorizes the Secretary of the Interior, under such rules as he may prescribe, to grant to qualified persons a prosp >cting permit "upon not to exceed 2,56O acres of land," and permit would be applicants to initAte: a spre' erence right, good for thirty days, by post ing notice upon the ground. This stat ute and the rules and regulations pro mulgated hereunder do not, however confer upon such loeators a right to obtain a piospeet!ing, permit for the entire acreage. described in any notice of location. The statute simply fixes the maximum amount which may be embtaced in a single. permit. 2,5S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

acres.
 Paragraph 2 of the regulations approved March H., ::ts2o. states
 that the granting of such 2 permit "is discretionary .with'. the Secretary
 of the Interior, and any. application
 may be granted or;ydepied. either
 in part or its entirsty, IS the facts
 may be deemed to warrant"
 Subject to the foreSoing, the fol- lowing rule is announced for the guidance of the officers: of the 1n- |ctetior .Qepaxtmsat. and of parties in interest in the dispo5it6n of eons flicts. and eoatroveraies. arising :. out
 of locations and applications made or filed 'daiihg shs dAx'of Fe6if5aasy 25, 1920:
 All locations made or applications
 filed, pursuant te section 1s of the
 act of February: 25, 1920, It any time during the day pf February 2s, |1S2O, will be held, treated md regard ed as simultaneous ;,and h case of (conflict of.loeason md -sappaesalon, fin whole or in part, bee&esn two or more qualified applicants, all such ap- Eplicants will be allowed thirty days |1rom notice within which to somprom- ise their differences by division of lands or otherwise in default of which ! the Department will mike such divis- lion or. disposition "~as the facts may warrant"
 ,.t'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 s.O9 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwct>d. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A: M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30 A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
DISCHARGED GERMAN ...,
 SOLDIERS TO OPERATE saIDEE INDUSTRIES

BERLIN, Sept, 2l-'A practical
 sasseston yo solve ths tvvsst1ed problem
 of what to do withhh hts6S9e ttmy men
 who, in :eccimaipaiiA conf paiiAnee with xistt disisr-
 AkiHs; ,aresfaeingp diSeela iisisftsr- tsd By the seegaa6dnie u6iof ofaeiGshtan
 5roYeAsidhai Sed5ldfers.. x1halk slls x6ik- fsd out out ( sehsnsi ,asiist saAsa' Ei Fin. different satei \ ashhed tlhns wihch lare 1t the prssent mofdSs " iSihs Ida. ffhe German Sovsrnsksnt r to subsi-
 di.e vorkns, as ,';s szpsa.ss ss ;s q Anta
 a;nd fix ; scale q. Hse Ths opsga- l.4ion of tAs plant5 % T sensa satutl . [. 3hovslty because thsywoald bs sls!J .I !!.!
 bn thss spsineiple of aaatssl ' soinia
 (hip snd tas rslasiss U sf tss ; ff and worimss 1ouid e lisasE : ] ne goysF.nsnt woa1 ts is'S SSa ;! =! \ ltAe.n main sstgpt q q is : 2, |
 khsrs. weaH sbs plal 2! !!!s., ,ll ,I 1() !!|
 sstt z l..... .!.' 2; .a asE {. 's!iss ss,
 snds whiek x iy 1 !ll N as ill S S Il (l1( ( 9su1 ss ;xa,A ,iIsl ' L!l l'' 1ll '
 , < S ]. ,,s sT. Il ss sl lf