davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of a Woman's Transforr
BY MARION RURINcAM

looked she could see nothing but box
like red brick houses, with occasional
~ mattress thrust through an open
window, and in the streets, pushcarts
and children, and babies, and mothers
too lansuid from the hot day to work
women who sat about in the shade
of doorways and nursed the babies
and talked and talked
And you regret that" Helen said,
waving a hand up the street, that
ugly, smelly outlook, for green fields
and a woods and a WATERFALL"
Violet smiled a little and turned
from the window.
But | knew why she was sorry to
go-she was worried over Bud. For
the lad had been on his good behavior
for weeks now, but he was a little i'm
patient about It. After Helen left, she
talked about him a little. we were
taking Saturday afternoon train and
were to arrive home Sunday. This
was done so Bud could see US off.
HE has been saving money" vi
said" He showed me his bank book
last week, and he has $50 saved from
his salary. And he hasn't been
| he'll be contented over the summer. If
anything should happen to him
her voice trailed off into nothing, and
her eyes were round and worried.
But when Bud came to see us of,
he was so sweet and so charming that
Violet cheered up Immediately.
It's such long time four
months. she said, looking up at him
and trying to smile.
| "Of course it is. But think of me
in the hot city all that time. You Will
be cool and comfortable at least.
There was just trace of Impotence
in his voice.
| Except that there are ever so many
things to do in the city. At home
| there's nothing to do but-think about
you" Her cheeks Redeemed little as
she made this confession.
Bud smiled down at her.
/ That's right-don't forget me-
Bud, AS though I could
"Oh, you might-here, give me your
things, we'd better start"
He seemed almost to want us away
He could not go through the trair
gate, so he gave our luggage to G
porter, tipping him for us. Then he
turned to me:
! you've been a peach all winter
Auntie. and I'm darned glad you came
arms around my shoulder and kissed
me. Then without a word he stopped
down and kissed Violet on the cheek
Then he turned and hurried off.
The girls face was transformed il
an instant. She turned to follow the
boy as he went through the crowd
her eyes luminous with happiness.
But, as he went. Bud pulled out hi
watch, looked at it and broke into j.;
run.
A little chilled feeling went owe
her. He had been impatient then
And the depression lasted until mex
day at noon, we came into the station
nearest Henly Falls, and found Jane
in the buggy waiting for us.
TOmOrrOW-IIaura.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Upon going
to strange town some months ago
7 met a young man and our friendship
soon DEVELOPED into real love, as he
SO often told me. Upon my departure
home some time ago he accompanied
me to the train and promised me faith
fully he would write to me. Since my
return l have heard nothing from him.
Do you think he could have written
and the letter got lost Or do you
think he no longer cares for me?
Please advise me. Shall I write to
him or try to forget him. which seems
utterly impossible?
BROkEN-HEAR
out of sight, out Of mind seems
TO be the answer to your problem.
DO not write to the young man and
try to forget him. AS soon as you
put him out of your thoughts and life
you will find new interests and be
happy again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please sug-
gest an appropriate Christmas present
for gentleman friend.
ANXIOUS.
IF you are not engaged. book or
homemade candy would be most ap-
propriate as Christmas remem.
brance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Dress Sale
Extraordinary

Every His Grade Dress in the Store is reduced to price
actual cost. Remember this Includes every dress in our
store, reserved They exclusive models, Of
kind. They make wonderful Christmas Gifts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four)


Miss Emerald Hasecoster has re-
turned from Chicago where she was
the guest of Mrs. Walter Fowler.
Mrs w. L. Misner will be hostess
for the meeting Of the Reid Memorial
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday at 200
p. m. at her home, 200 North Eighth
street.
The Goldenrod Needle club will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Haw.
kins, 100 FIT. Wayne avenue, for an
all day meeting.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Friends will meet Wednes
day with Mrs. Lon Gardner.
| The North A Street Friends Aid so
ciety will meet all day Wednesday.
Edward kauper was given a sur
prise party at his home on South
, Fourth street Sunday evening in hon
or of his 10th birthday anniversary
A large birthday cake lighted with 1C
candles formed the centerpiece of the
dining table. Covers were laid for l;
guests.
At the meeting of the Art depart
| ment of the Woman's club Tuesday
! the paper on The Significance Of the
| Return to Nature in the Eighteenth
| Century" will be read by Miss Martha
Doan instead of Miss Margaret Starr
The rest of the program will be as
! announced in the year book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Funeral Arrangements

OarneIl-Funeral services for John
c. Darnell, 62 years old. who died at
the Reid Memorial hospital at p. m.
Friday, was to be conducted at p. m.
Monday. Burial was to be in Earlham.
Mr.. Darnell was resident of Rich
mond for about so years. and was
very we'll known.
Murphy-Funeral services for Mich
olas Murphy, 50 years old, who died
at his home, 415h Main street, Satur.
day morning, were conducted from the
st. Marys church at 8 a. m. Monday.
Burial was in Earlham. The Rev.
Cronin officiated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
KEEP WHEELS OF
INDUSTRY MOVING

High-grade Dresses cannot be bought
today at prices that will enable us TO
sell them as cheap as we are selling
them during this sale.
Our reason for this sale is simply
this: Our stock of high-grade Dresses
is a little too large for this time of
the year. We are unloading at loss,
so that we might place our Spring
orders early, rather than wait until
after our January sale. BY doing this
manufacturers can keep their help
employed, as they do not make up a
garment unless they have bona-fide
order for same. This is a rare oppor-
tunity to buy high-grade Dress at
about half price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
WE ARRIVE

" AhnIV6
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapter.
Enid Haines, has been considered an
aunt-of-all-work in the Haines family
by every one ex cept her 17-year-old
niece. Violet She is 3o, looks so. is
hopelessly an old maid She lives with
her brother Jim. a farmer. his wife
Esther. a daughter Laura, a son
James,-and Violet.
Violet takes them out Of the nut they
had fallen into by insisting upon going
to college in the city. Enid gives her
her own tiny legacy to send her
through and goes to the city to take
care OF her. There is much comment
at home, because Mark Upjohn, beau
of her youth, had returned to the vii
lage and had come to see her. In the
city, the two suddenly discover the
possibilities life holds for them. Violet
is much in love with Bud Pearsoll. At
the end of the college term, they start
back home reluctantly. Enid has seen
enc man who interests her a great
deal
Chapter 43
1t was ludicrous and pathetic to see
our preparations for a summer at
home in the country.
You both look as though you might
be getting ready for your own tuner
ais" Helen remarked, making pile OF
cushions on the floor and sitting down
on them. Helen always preferred to
sit on the floor or on the arm of a
chair. And curiously enough, these un
usual positions were more becoming to
her than the conventionally seated
one
well, don't feel particularly cheer
full about going home. II you knew
what it was like" Violet said, her
mouth drawn far down at the corners
She was carefully stuffing tissue paper
into the sleeves of her blue silk so ii
would not crease in packing.
Good heaven. The child has q
>>home in the country, she's going away
ato spend these hot months where
green trees grow and there is unlimit
ed grass and no signs around to forbid
walking on it. She's going where
birds sing in the morning and COO
winds blow"
You'd better come up yourself Their
you'll appreciate it more than l do,
vi answered pouting.
"May I spend my two weeks vaca
ton this August with you?" Heller
asked eagerly. And of course we were
overjoyed to have her.
And so that was arranged, and we
went on packing for our trip.
81 think you should take along some
OF your ornaments" Helen said. BE
cause I've lot of candlesticks of m.
own-and if your place is as plain a
YOU say, it will be nice to have re
minders of this charming apartment
That's A good idea Vi said, begin
ming at once to gather up our littl'
treasurer I'm going to make m,
room at home as much like this plac'
as possible. won't feel so badi,
then"
So candlesticks, silk covered sof;
cushions. the strip of brocade over tn
mantel, the incease jar, the Buddh
ard the various other little artisti
things had gathered. went into
large box to be shipped on our ticket
And finally we were ready.
Violet went to the window ant
stared out at the sun-baked street be
low. Il was never a pretty outlook
for this neighborhood was far to on
side of the city, and inconvenient. ant
down at it's heels. Wherever the cir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
EARLHAM ENGAGES
MADAME HARTRAN

Announcement has been made by
Professor Samuel Carton of the Earl
ham music department. that the com
ing of John Barnes Wells has been
postponed indefinitely because of con-
flicting arrangements, but that in his
place Madame Else Hartman Arendt,
one Of the foremost dramatic sopranos
in the country will appear Monday
evening, Dec. IS.
Nine. Arendt, who appeared at Earl
ham last year under the direction OF
Professor Carton. was offered the po
sition of leading dramatic soprano
with the Chicago Grand Opera com
Iany; but refused because of her pref
erence of church and concert Work
She has been engaged to sing the
soprano part in the "Messiah" with the
Chicago Apollo club at Christmas time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

city's best musical talent, both instru
mental and vocal. and colored slides
of beautiful scenes, famous pictures
and architectural masterpieces are
presented with the lecture given by
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. To illustrate
the relation of the arts a poet, must
clan, and artist are imagined as Wis
iting the same places and experience
ing the same moods.
Interpretation of each in his med
ium of expression is then shown.
Some interesting comparisons are
made by Mrs. Johnston in her talk.
Her talk when given at the auditorium
Thursday evening was most favorably
commented upon by the many who
heard her. Mrs. Johnston is pleas
ing speaker and handles her subject
skillfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
RELATION OF ARTS
LECTURE REPEATED

That the interesting and successful
program on 1.-THE Relation of Music
TO Painting and Architecture" given
at the high school auditorium last
Thursday evening will be given at
Earlham college Tuesday evening was
announced Monday. Those who mis-
sed it Thursday are invited to attend
the presentation at Earlham. No ad-
mission will be charged.
Musical numbers by some Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

Mrs. Lankert is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Paul; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quigley; and
several sisters and brothers.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at $50 p m. Tuesday.
The Rev. Gates will officiate. Burial
will be in Earlham. Friends may call
Tuesday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Funeral of Mrs. Lankert
Will Be Held Tuesda,

The body of Mrs. Charles Lankert,
who died in Beaumont, Texas, will ar.
rive at the home CT her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Quigley, AL South
Eleventh street, Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
LEGAL

SECTION 2 That ths asHoHsfn en,s
hereby levied IN each ~ tho above men.
/ Toned lots and psrcel,s of land are hereby
declared 10 b" lien upOn Euth lots and
] parcels = iand TO N" s,fue extent A. other
iHkrs and shall bo collected and enforced
/ ~ tho Hatne manner W uiher tnrcs IN and
Tor the cry of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are ooi'
lected
by ioylod shall - divided into three 90
equal annual inrialimcriH a. authorized
by snii statute, ~ tho state Of oklahoma
Tor such eases made and provided. that
the ,Hueasusnts shan bear interest -, thu
rate ~ eight 90 per cent per hnnum
payable annually ~ the time ~ III" pay
mont ~ the N"VUfhl inH,hllments of ths
sai1 asrosHnents. from the iHie oi ths
taxing effect ~ this uffiusnr". that tbs
first ln~tnliment OF said shsersnents. to.
rcther With tho accrued lntrroHt an ths
deferred inH'hilinonts shall bo payable on
tho ibth daY 81 bscepber t'2l, and
the tsmhlniug 4, fcrred inNaiiWents. With
thc yearly Interest On tho unpald install
m.nta. shall be payable on N" 18Th day
~ boceuh"r ~ each succeeding year
until all rhau te paid
Provided how,vef that any NJ tho own.
ofs ~ the lots ar parcels ~ land 80 as
Hesscd may at any tlpa duting tho tour
of the first Publication Of this otdina nee
pay to the 'ity Auditor of the Clty Of
Tulsa. The full amount Of the asessments
~ levied HEainst their said lots aud par
coils oi land. sId thereby release such
rfopety frori the lien of such aasess.
men's
SECTION & Tha, this ordinance shah
he published fo' twenty nine t29D conueou.
Two days in N" Tulsa Daily world, .
newspaper published Ia tho City of TULSA
Oklahoma, that the publication Of this
ordinanc. nH required by law shall BE-
taken and regarded as sufficient notics
to all persona interested In the nsscss-
ment- hereby levied by tho torns OF this
ordinance,
SECTION O. That all ordinances or
parts of urdina aces In conflict with tho
proviAions % this ordinance, Insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed
SECTION G. That AN emergency exists
FOR tho preservation OF the public health
and safety, by reason whereof this ordi.
nance shall take effect from and after
it's passage, approval and publication.
PASSED ana the emergency clause
ruled upon scp,rately and approved this
5fd day ot Dscnmber, 1870.
APPROVED this afd day OF Drcem Dor.
1870.
r. ID, EvASS.
'Mns Mrs. N,NK SEAMAN.
city Audl OF.
Approved
PRANK n DUNCAN.
Clty Attorney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
AUTOMOBILES
A,roMouiiIs .o,t s,,E

AtIoNobilis tpk ~A't 10
TWO new Dodge touring cars cheap
Waldorf CAfo. Aaron liunt Usage
tNUb.
lNE-pNsSENGER 1919 Nash, VIII sac.
rtrc tur quick cash sale owner lcaN.
ing ,ity, see ear AT Aog 5. uouldor
1890 FoRp ROADSTER for sale cheap.
can ~ West Esslon street
FuH SALE chevrolet Sedan, cheap for
cash DFagr gNTG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
FINANCIAL

nrSISEss OrrOkT, NirlEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE CONFEpERAgE VETERANS
The regular monthly meeting ot r. l..
Hunt camps United Confederate Veterans,
VIII nc held In district courtroom no ..
courthouse. January I. 10 a, m, J. \,
Npagyr Commander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
EMPLOYMENT

AN EXPERIENCED. capable office man
desires position. preferably with inde.
pendent producer. but anything consider. r.
rncnt large oil company during past year ;
stenographer and bookkeeper. excellent
local references
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

ron SALE- seven passenger Buick. same
aa new. only run $500 miles. Usage
AUTO SUPPLIES AND WEPAiRs II
ron SALE Tires. four g1N5. royal cord
Casing, two 36k5, royal cord. priced
to sell. can SAT " Second or Usage o1Gi.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
We paint your car without delay and do
II right. Bring your car around and let
US givo you an estimate on tho cost Of
refinlshiug II. Art Scol-s, with
FIRED SHAW MOTOR CORPORATION
tl6 y. Boulder Phone Usage s9ts
ALTOS ron HiKE--GAUAGEs IL
GUTHRIE, =, tOs-Uaragc Tor rent.
GhHAuE FOR NENT-All conNcnIence.:
reht reasonable. loii South Cincinnati
osage tss7.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES n
roR SALE or DE-Bxcel-lor motor.
cycle with aldecar for Ford roadster.
Phone Osaga s1ip.
FOR SALE-iisriey .Dav avidson motorcyol,
and sidocar cheap. III W, First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
AUTOMOBILES
AITOvOUI,,rs vOu s,It

AUTOMOBILES bbN sNIE ~
ron SAiE. totdRn i've passenger
late model. run $500 miles. good coudi.
ton, Will sacrifice very cheap. Terms to
fssponsiblH rsriies Phone DfsVo i3ii.
FOR SALE on trade. studebukor ak road.
bter. Al condition Wiil sell cheap or
trad" Tor anything. OsaRr 2i0l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
PURELY PERSONAL

PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Tor confinement, private, prices reason.
able may work Ter board, babies adopt
cd. write for boohleL Mrs T. II. Long.
,sl. H.. g7th st. Kansas Guy Mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS tOH RENT FURNISHED

ROOMS tOE RENT. ~ HNlsWED .,
CISCGSNNTL SOUTH i22O--Nlcely sur-
nished southwest sleeping room In pri-
Nite homo Sc per week. Cedar llsT,
FOR kENT-Slccping room with adIoin.
ing sleeping porch, also garage. rs
South Guthrie. Usage 5ao2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
HOTEL GoRoNN

HOTEL CORONA
6os-io = Doston ST.
something different In n place TO room.
AN rooms with private bath, steam heat
telephone, new equipment Of the best. with
IiGHT Ii0ustKEkPING ROOMS ia
WHEELING, n, 1.-TWO We'll furnished
Ight housekeeping rooms. modern. near
car aud jitncy, telephone, no children,
also ssragc, Usage ?0O6-J.
ron RENr--Two light housekeeping
rnoms adjoining bath, IS per week, no'
chldfen, Usage b'ts-i.
TWO clean roonsi sink, hot and cold
water. adjoining bath. adults, ca n.
Cheyenne.
FOR RENT--Two rooms with enclosed
sleeping porch. completely furnished for
housekeeping, two blocks from business
cent"r reasonable rent Usage 5T66.
FOR RENr--Cornor ~ Eighth and Nor
folk two light housekeeping rooms can
or phone before a. IN, or after y, IN,
Osag" 97s6.
NoRroLk. =. Two won furnished
ilsht housekeeping rooms, single or en-
suite,
toR REN1--rwo largo ught housckcep.
ing front rooms, connecting bath. cleo.
trio lishis use OF telephone: no children.
ii5 :, frisco,
ONE Light Housekeeping room for rent,
and garage, lt'a =. Hodge. Usage
hail-N
ruIRp, ", si9 housekeeping room for
rent also sleeping room, close Ia. tsa
sonable
THIRD, T.. C3ia Nice clean houseteer-
ing rooms, modern, close "a. osass
s76O-J.
OLMpiA, <, g5-purlcN, thrco modern
rooms furnished for housekeeping
Phone Usage 5S9s.
FuR RENT-rw large rooms ft.rntsned
| or unfuTnished. si7s-R,
isht housekeeping rooms Tor rent, no
| children. Usage giS1
! LARGE sunny rvonl. everything furnished,
private family osago 1880,
| TWO modern housekecpinE rooms IN
phooi mod"rn IN, howG; ground floor sdu'ts'
| GUTHRIE. :, 7Oa.-Ncauy furnished
housekeeping rooms for family Of two
/ or three adults,
! ruR RENT ? nicely furnished lisht house
keeping rooms 10 parties without chill
| dren. call At 1897 v, liodse.
( TWO well furnished light housekeeping
rooms single or cnsu'ie.
! FOR RENr-Ou 2 g-room apartment and
/ one ssgle room, Tor light housekeeping.
psage 9ssl,
/ uRADN ", soS--: ught Housekeeping
rooms for rent Usage i72s-R
| NORFOLK, $, iOi For rent housskcep-
! ing rouuis nicely furnished, adjoining
l bath close in adults only,
| SLEEPING room " ith dressing room ad.
| joining with Kitchen privileges II desired
| In private modern home; employed couple,
| with reference Usage 1891.
| TWO nicely furnished ligh, houscR ping
' rooms, 1913 4. Fourth, Usage siiS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
"DADDY' BURCNER SAYS
 HE FEELS LIKE A BOY

They can also see the rocking chair where I used to sit helpless from rheumatism day after day before l took this Gen-Lax.
 "My trouble started after the flu, nearly two years ago. My kidneys kept me getting up every night from IS to 20 times, and I couldn't sleep. My joints were swelled up from rheu- matism and so sore that I couldn't walk for a long time. I had no appe- tite. What little I ate just caused gas to bloat me up until l couldn't get deep breath and hurt across the stomach all the time.
 q feel like boy again since talk ing Gen-Lax. It has put me on my feet. My kidneys never trouble me at night, I can eat almost scrap iron if I want to, and I am building up every day. The pains across my stomach are entirely gone and I am glad to recommend Gen-Lax to my friends"
 Reinberger & Collier are sole agents for Gen-Lax, in Pine Bluff. You can order by telephone, delivered anywhere. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
We'll Known Cabinet Maker of North Little Rock Says Gen-LaX Put Him on His Feet After Months of Suf- fering.

Nearly everybody in North Little Rock knows S. G. Burgner, Daddy" as he is called by his multitude of friends, and they have all been busy congratulating him for the past few weeks on his recovery from the af- ter effects of influenza. Daddy says that Gen-Lax, the new medicine being introduced here, has given him relief after everything else had fail ed. His statement follows:
 "All my friends are surprised at my great improvement since have been taking Gen-Lax. I live at 5O8 Washington avenue, and if anybody doubts that Gen-Lax has put me on my feet again, just come out to my place and look at the big refrigera- tor that I built yesterday by myself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Vienna to Elect
 Assembly First
 Week in October

Vienna, Aug. 14.-It is now set tional Assembly will be held the first week in October. Unless another crisis should arise, which is most unlikely in view of the. present in- ternal situation, the temporary cab inet that took office last week, will continue in power and carry out the partisan program agreed upon at it's creation.
 The wealth levy and constitutional reform, on which came the deadlock that resulted in the downfall of the Renner ministry, still occupy the leading place as issues. It was agreed upon that their consideration should continue and an effort be made to reach compromise that will permit of passage in some form The Social Democrats and the Chris tian Socialists supported by the big German party, are so far apart, however, that an acceptable compro- mise of a workab ble~ character is re- garded as unlikely.
 The Social Democrats are un- yielding in their insistence upon a compulsory fortune contribution that shall place, the burden of the taxation upon wealth, landed and otherwise, while the conservative parties, united in this, declare that so radical a measure as that pro- posed shall never become law.
 At present all parties are playing and attempting to throw the burden of blame for the failure of the As sembly to enact any of the vital measures before it, upon the other.
 The Socialists at first attempted to eliminate themselves entirely from the new ministry. For 10 days they held out; wishing to compel the Christian Socialists and Big Germans to shoulder the government alone. The political move in this was so ob- vious that the latter refused the trap and the so-called working cab inet resulted. In it the Socialists retain the portfolio of war, giving them control of the army, while the Christian Socialists have the min- |istry of the interior which means control of the police.
 The state of politics in Austria may be judged by the importance |attached to these two forces.
 The Big Germans, heretofore un- represented by portfolio, consent ed to enter the temporary govern ment and hold ministry of justice. With elections three months away