davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24
New Outside Contestants

b New Outside Contestants
Miss Fillerup of Snowflake and Miss
Cross of Holbrook both found their
other duties conflicting with the
work of the contest, and considered
it better to- withdraw.
Marie Smith of Snowflake and Mel
lie Tanner of st. Joseph are the new
contestants from that district, and
are starting out with jump. Both
these young ladies are looked for to
make a big showing next week.
No Contestant in HOlbrO0k
The Mail has hoycontestant in Hol-
brook, so this makes that town open
territory for all candidates. BY no.
tifying the Campaign Manager a cou-
pie of days ahead he is willing at any
time to take any of the contestants
over there who feel that they can dc
themselves any gooe.
Still Time TO Enter
We wish to reiterate that there Is
! still time for new candidates to en-
| ter and to win. Despite the fact that
week has passed since the start OF
the real work in the campaign, there
| is nothing to prevent new entrant
J from equaling or passing the vote
standing in todays list.
Suppose you have only 5000 votes
] to your credit in the published list OF
| candidates. Do you realize that a
very few subscriptions are necessary
| to place you on an equal basis with
| the leaders in the Nails contest
| Don't let a little matter like this
stand between you and $400 The sue,
cesses in commercial life invariably
attribute their success to the START
The start is the thing. The Mails
contest is just getting under way. NJ
candidate has lead that cannot b'
overcome in an hour or so work
/ You have an hour or so right now
Why not use them to advantage
Drop a card to or telephone the Cam
paign Manager and let him tell yol
how to get started.
i The $4,000 Club Offer
From September "a to October 1
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24
Miss Dadey Takes Lead in The Mails Big
Subscription Building Campaign---Other
Contestants Close Up
ALL WORKERS SHOWING EARNEST EFFORTS
Now Is the Time to Help Your Favorite
To the Top

MISS Mary Dadey takes the lead the big
SUBSCRIPTION
es IN second place. Julia
bungarner
rns Miller showing whole
hard run for the big though
though late nant commencing
spirit is developed
The standing O he is as
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will have a bakery sale at
Rocks Market Saturday, September
Is, 1920.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24

The two Mrs. Mathies of Needles.
daughters-in-law of Supt. and Mrs
Mathie, are visiting here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24


the ambitious contestants
all the candidates would thought steadily
their minds they would
would be hustns
you yesterday spend
wakin hours planning do
From the gain concession,
voceess, clothed like night
IA progression
A crowned with the glory of light"
in
little Indeed
always
Of the
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24
List of Contestants

List of Contestants Votes
Mary Dadey, Winslow, -...1...1.. -. 225
Helen Lndley Winsow .........- ...- .. -. 80. 100
Julia B. Dye, Winslow, ........... 49,. m- 49, O775
Eloyse Bumgarner Winslow ....-..... -. 11225O
Ars Miller, Winslow,
Marie Smith, Snowflake,
Nellie Tanner, St Joseph .. SIS 900
Nora Dover Winsow .......... =. =. 49,. 49, m - 9775
Helen Selen, Winslow,
Bernice Pillsbury Winslow, 5325
Virginia BLY,, Winslow,
Alice Fenton, Winslow,
Lucille Thornton, Winslow,
Mrs. B. A. Rohes Cooley
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24
The $4,000 Club Offer

From September "a to October 1
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
Carnival Nets Tidy
Sum for Am. Legion

The last night of the Metal Trades
Shows drew a large crowd, and most
OF the tents and games were kept go
ing by large patronage. One inter-
esLlng feature was the wrestling
match between Harry katron and "A
Newport wrestler, Charlie Borella, IN
which Borella got the first tall, Kat
ron the second, and then they both
wrestled to a draw on the third.
Both men put up good exhibition in
match in which no hold was bar
red. Anything went, and many people
went tosee it go, although they were
much dissatisfied bv the outcome.
Sunday morning found the show on
its way to Littleton, N. H., with the
mer1y-go-round and Ferris wheel
packed up and no trees left on
Memphremagog Park. AS the show
continues its route, few of the per-
formers seem to drop out at every
stand On Saturday noon the dane
ing maidens in the "girlie, grille
show took the air line to Boston,
while after Friday night the "you
tell 'em crazy house" ceased to oper-.
ate. 1t could not be ascertained
whether the split was due to dissa-
tisfaction, mistreatment, or merely
becuse the performers got fed up on
carnival life. Nevertheless, the shows
were clean and the American Legion
made tidy sum from them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
RUTLAND WOMAN
Il MAKES A TEN.
.. POUND GAIN
81 am Simply Overjoyed By
The Way Tanlac Is Res
toring My Health" Says
Mrs. Nellie-Grant.

81 am just now on my second bot
tie of Tanlac and have already gained
ten pounds in weight" declared Mrs.
Nellie Grant, of 90 Crescent street,
Rutland VT, The other day.
For long time | had trouble
with my stomach and kidneys and
for nine weeks last year I was down
in bed. Ny appetite was so poor !
just had to force myself to eat, and
the little | did eat caused gas and
severe pains in my stomach.
"The gas pressed around my heart
so l could hardly breathe, and some,
times at night my heart would flutter
so it alarmed me. / was badly con-
stipated, had bad taste in my mouth
all the time and was subject to such
terrible sick headaches that often l
was so dizzy as to nearly fall. In the
mornings | felt so weak and nauseat-
ed that | could hardly dress. My
back hurt me and had rheumatic
pains in my limbs. | was just COM
pletely rundown and so weak and
nervous / was afraid | would never
But / had taken only few doses
of Tanlac when l saw change for
the better, and now, although | have
only been taking it for short while,
| have a ravenous appetite and my
food seems to agree with me perfect
ly and | am improving every day.
Before | started on Tanlac i was
afraid even to take cup of coffee in
the morning, but now l can eat any
thing l want and have no fear of
trouble afterwards.
II am free from sourness, smother
ing sensations, palpatation, headaches
and dizziness. My back and limbs
don't pain me any more and am free
from nervousness. l feel fine all the /
time, and am overjoyed to see how
perfectly my health is being restor-
ed"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West |
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn. and n |
by Edmund's Pharmacy.
adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
ORLEANS

Carl Hamblet Of White River juno
ton and mother, Mrs. Chas. Hamb-e ct
and daughter, Bernice of Barton
were recent guests at j. H. Browns.
Miss Doris Spafford of Washington
D. c., who is spending month al
"The Old Homestead" Barnet, has
been spending a few days in town call
ing on friends.
Carl French and family, Mrs. Roy
Bean and son are on a motor trip to
Bingham Maine to visit Maynard
SINNERS family. ......
Harold Mcnamara and wife have
returned from a weeks visit in
Greenfield Mass. making the trip by
automobile.
Miss Gardner of White River juno.
ton is the guest of Miss Sheldon
head nurse at the hospital.
Miss Mildred Hanscomb of Yonk-
ers, N. Y, has joined her sister, Vir-
GINA, at her aunt's, Mrs. NJ. M. Tap
lin for the remainder of the month.
A large crowd from here motored
to Island Pond on Thursday to wit
ness ball game between Orleans
and Island Pond, Orleans being the
winner.
Mrs. w. B. Guild who has been at
the Cleasby hospital for treatment,
has SO far recovered as to be taken
to her home on church street, where
she is convalescing.
Mrs Bertha Hooker and Miss Sadie
Lothrop, who have been in attendance
at the Lasselle Academy summer
school at Auburndale, Mass, for the
last month have returned home maxi
ing the trip by automobile.
A. D. Beebe of Burlington is spend
ing two weeks vacation with his
children at Mrs. j. H. Lothrop's.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton have as
their guest for few weeks, Mrs.
Hamilton's mother from New York
city.
Mrs. DIR. Rowell and mother, Mrs.
Grant and son, George have returned
from month spent in Pembroke,
Canada, and Potsdam, N. Y.
Hazen Converse has returned from
Rutland where he has been to take
the examination for embalmer's Ii.
cense.
Tom O'Hare is taking two wesks'
vacation from his duties in the c. S.
Stearns clothing store and is visiting
his parents in Burlington.
Walter Churchill and wife of MGR
risville who ARE occupying the Glenn
Dodge cottage at Willoughby lake,
entertained Frank Churchill, wife and
daughter for the week end.
The lodies of the Methodist church
gave supper in the vestry on Thurs
day evening to large number, who
listened to an address in the evening
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
FLIM.ELAM.. .''.-''.'
GAME FAILS
In NEWPORT
Stranger in Ford Car May
Be Associated With
Assault Case

An interes tino fact which may
prove a clue to the solution OF the
mystery in the case of the assault on
Bessie Raymo of Coventry Is that on
Thursday OF last week suspicious
character was noticed III Newport
who made round OF some OF the
stores on the Main street attempting
to work time-honored finn fam
game on the clerk OF the proprietor
OF each store. The man was evident
ly a foreigner. He commenced his
operations In the Newport Grocery
Co., where he bought a quarter 6
worth OF merchandise and offered in
payment a $40 bill. When the clerk
gave him his change of ten dollar
bill and 1913 in change, he produced
quarter, and asked to have another
ten after all. Then, when that was
produced, he laid the ten on the
change on the counter and called for
his twenty back, saying that he
guessed he might just as we'll have
the larger bill as the Ether money.
While all this was going on, he
had the first ten dollar bill pocketed.
His attempt however didn't work, so
he went on to other places, including
Livingston's Pharmacy where he OF
fered a $40 bill in payment for ten
cent drink. After some complaint,
the change was given him. He went
into another store near by, but MI
Russell of the grocery store, who was
suspicious, followed him in and he
was afraid to trv anything more. He
left hurriedly and got into Ford
with a Canadian license plate.
The car in which Miss Raymo was
carried was a Ford car, she says, and
nearly every clue concerning the case
has been followed up without results.
The car which contained the men
who attempted to stop Mrs CAN'T on
the Newport Center road on the
same night, was also Ford, and
the men were said to have with them
y bottle and a cloth as they approach
ed Mrs. Camit's carriage.
Sheriff f. j. Hill is persistentlv fol-
lowing up all the information he can
CLEAN, and exDects to clear any false
suspicious whether any arrests are
made or not.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
1.-THE GoNDoLIERs."

4 .
This charming opera, which will be
presented on the fourth night of Chau-
tauQua week, furnishes not only witty
lines and tuneful music, but tells a
pretty story.
The opera opens with chorus of
Contadine, on the piazza San Marco,
Venice. A number of young girls with
arms full of flowers are waiting for
the coming of the two most famous
gondoliers in Venice, who are to choose
their brides. These gondoliers, who
Giuseppe receive at the hands of the
girls, arrive and try to win the ladies'
favor for themselves, but are unsuc-
cessful. Marco and Giuseppe appear
on the scene and are greeted by the
ladies, who load them with flowers and
every possible mark of favor. The
selecting is made while they are blind
folded, AND, as has been planned, their
favOrites are caught, although it APP
pears to have been by chance.
of Plaza Toro, with their daughter,
Casilda, and single attendant, Luz,
arrive OH the scene. The two last
named are deeply in love, though far
apart in rank. While they are in the
midst of love scene they are inter
rupted by the Duke and Duchess who
are accompanied by Don Alhambra
the Grand Inquisitor. 1t appears that
the latter kidnapped the son of the
King of Barataria and brought him to
Venice, and now on the death Of the
king is searching for him to inherit
the crown. This Young Prince and
Casilda were betrothed in infancy
The kidnapped child appears TO have
been left with gondoier who had a
son of his own. This gondolier, long
addicted TO liquor, gets confused as to
which of the babies is his own, so
Marco and Giuseppe have to be sharers
in royalty until the tangle is straight
ened out
Both these men being married
causes trouble when they find that ole
of them was betrothed to Casilda in
childhood, and complications continue
untilthe fostermOther of the Prince is
found, who is able to tell who is the
real Prince whom Casilda must marry
The finale brings about happy end
ing for all concerned without disturb
ing the marriage relations of anybody.
The plot is ingenousiy woven in the
inimItable style Of W. S. Gilbert, while
the music, by Arthur Sullivan, is of
the same pleasing and catchy style
that abounds i'll his other compositions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09

weeks vacation trip by auto. They
will go to Poland Springs and Ole
Orchard and will come home by way
of Boston, SprinefielG, and the Mo
hawk Trail. Mr.. Colodny will also at
tend the Shriners meeting at New
port, r. l., August Ia.
Mrs. M. E. Burns will go to ST.
Johnsbury for a few days, and she
will spend the remainder of the time
at the farm of W., D. Miller, in West
field.
Edward Nelson of New York City
is the guest of his cousins. Mrs. Mary
Hackett and Mrs. William HALEY.
Harry Edwards of Rutland was in
town on Friday.
James H. Reese and daughter,
Evelyn of Saranac Lake, are in town
TO visit Mr.. Keese's mother Mrs. NJ
NJ. Martin. Mr. Reese will on)'- stay
over the week end, leaving Monday
night. but Miss EVELYN Reese will
remain fol two weeks.
Nh and Mrs. Howard Lewis spent
the week end in Barton.
Mrs. David Carter spent the week
end with friends in Barton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09

by DR.. Greenheart of Chicago at a
Sunday school rally in the body of the
house. Many awaited themselves of
privilege of hearing this powerful
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genge of st. Johns
bury were in town Thursday 10 at
tend the wedding OF Mrs. Genge's
brother, Ralph Harris, at the home of
A. H. Swett's, brother of the bride.
the ceremony being performed by Rev
R. A. Hamilton of The Congregational
church in the presence of the immsd-
late friends of the two families.
Upon their return from wedding
trip they will go to housekeeping IN
the John Wright tenement which is
furnished and in readiness for them
The good wishes of host of friends
is extended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

George r. Howe; Vermont Uni
versity Class of 1922. and son of
w. B. Howe, publisher of the Bur
lington Free Press, is in charge of
the Newport Office of the CaledOnian-
Record during the absence Of Rich
ard D. Howe with Company L. MI.
Howe will have charye of the adver-
Using, news and circulation of the
paper in the Newport territory for
the next two weeks. ~
Mrs. Allen Baylev of Sherbrooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas of
Manchester, Nj. and Mrs. Daniel
Cantwell of Winnipeg, Man, were
recent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Mollton. ...,
Miss Pearl Mannin~ nurse, who
has been caring for Mrs. S. w. F.
Hamilton, goes today to take care of
Mrs. Mary Lorimel.
Nj. and Mrs. Leon Colodn" and
two children, Miss Miriam AMI Ray
mcnd, left Sunday morning on a two
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09

THIRD DAY.
Junior Chautauqua.
o. p. Fairfield
Literature and Art IN Daily Life"
Knight MacGregor Concert Co.
Arthur Hunt Chute.
1.-THE New World Spirit"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Huoh Macdonald and Richard
Daviau visited friends in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. L. V. Valley, Haskins Ave,
was given dinner on Sunday by he1
children in honor of her birthday. 1t
was an unexpected pleasure to Mrs.
Wallace and much enjoyed.
Miss Annie Teveyan who has been
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. L. o. Valley, has returned to her
work in Providence, r. |.
Ray Young and family visited rel
atives in Boston over Sunday.
Miss Violet Ellis and her brother,
Guy Ellis, left Sunday evening to Wis
it their mother in Fielding, Sask.,
Can.
Howard Hauver went to Sher-
brooke Sunday where he will under
go an operation for appendicitis at
the Sherbrooke hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09

SIXTH DAY.
Junior Chautauqua.
Victor's Famous Band, Afternoon.
Victor's Famous Band. Evening.
SEASON TICKETS,
ADULTS ............ So. 90
CHllD'S .......... 81 90
(PlGs War Tax.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09

FOURTH DAY.
Junior Chautauqua.
Sidney L. Chandler.
"SOeial Problems of the Present
Time"
Chifdren's Afternoon; Three Enter
tanners.
Comic Opera, 1.-THE Gondoliers."
J. X. Murray and 35 others.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09

WANTED-Capable girl for general
homework. Good wages. Apply to
Mrs. G. H. Flint, Newport Vt. Tel.
154-4 37-42
LOST-Bill fold containing $25 or
1876, Finder please return to ID. H.
V. Hight, Newport, and receive re-
ward. 37-3S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
FIFTH DAY.

Glenn Frank, "Order VS. Disorder"
or Charles s. Medbury, THE Man Of
Now"
Gay Zenola MacLaren, The "One
Girl Show"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
Redpath Chautauqua Daily
Program
FIRST DAY.

flKS DAY.
Junior Chautsuqua.
Mordelia Novelty Concert Co.
Edward T. Hagerman.
"The Man With One Window"
Charles E. Barker.
"How to Live One Hundred Years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-09
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
Junior Chautauqua.
X. r. b. Flint.
Community Planning"
Lucia Ames Mead.
1.-THE New Education"
Farce Comedy.
"Nothing But the Truth"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-23
Mr.. Dodson ~previene a
las personals que
usan Calon1el
Dice que esta droga actua CO.
mo dinamita soGre Ell higa-
do Y lie hace perder un
dia de trabajo.

No hay ninguna razon para que
una persons tome el detestab!e Gallo
mel. que ocaSiona tantoS traStornoS,
cuando por unoS cuantos ccntavoS
puede adguirir una botel,a grandc dc
"Dodson'S Liver Tone ci pcrfecto
substitute del caioTcl.
rs de SAILOR agradable. es una pre-
uaracion vegetaI cue hara funcionar
81 higaGo 10 mismo Que Q! calomCl,
zero sin causarle las mOlCstiaS que
ocasiona esta peligroSa droga, entire
las que Sc cuenta Ia salvation.
Tanto los ninoS como las personals
mayores pueden tomar "Dodson's Ii
yer Tone" pues es absolutamente mo-
fenSjvo.
FL Calomel eS una droga peligro-
sa. Is mercurio Y ataca los hUesos.
Tome una dosiS del detestable calo-
mel hoy Y manana Sc sent!ra debil,
decade Y enfermo. No pierda un
dia de trabajo. Tome una cucharada
de "DodSon's Liver Tone" Y mana
ma Sc sentra perfectamenUe, No pa
decera biliosidad, constipation. dolo-
res de caheza, lengUa suy:a V pas
toSa nj acidez en- el est0mago. En-
Ia drogueria lie djran que 81 FL bod
sons Liver Tone no x produce me-
iores efectoS que ell horrible calomel,
le devolveran e. importe de la mcdi-
Gina. l.Adv.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-23

PARIS, Mario 22.-En ocho mil
Sc calcula el numcro de personals
Que han sido muertas en- Alemania,
Gesdc que estallo el movimiento
Observation-Disclosures cl Gia IS del
rreSente, segun informes fidedignos
rccebidos aqui. De csc numero Sc
estima que no menos de $50 han ST.
do los muertos habidos soiamentr en-
berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-23

PARIS, Mario 22.-Si la contra
revolution militar organizada por Won
Kapp Il o pudo derrotar dcfinitivamen
te al gobierno republicano-socialista
a!emaN, Dor Ia falta de simpatias de
nartc del p~uc9lo, para csc movlmien-
10 considerable como reaccionarlo, en-
Ccmbio, ell movimiento socialista lnl-
ciaGo Dor los obreros sindicaliZados
dc Alemania. al pa!Par su fuerza Y
urestigio con motive d. aQue!la con-
TIA revolution, 81 logr0 imponerse Y
a}canz&r I'm verdadero triunfo al con-
seguir que el gobierro aeeptara las
condolences fijadas por sus ~represen-
lante nara poner fin a IA huelga ge-
heral, arMla de que eSos mlsmoS oore
ros Sc valieron para lograr Ell fraca-
SC de los militariStas.
Ia aceptacion de las condolences
&c los obreros sindicalizados alema-
ues por el gobierno de Ebert, eS muy
s,ginificativa, pues tai acci0n Sc IN
.EEDISsd COilIu u PIC4NGiO w N'S'
dlctadura del proletariado que AGA
| para con ell establecimientO de un re,
ri.uen sovietista. como en- Russia, pueS
hoy que hacer notar, la similitud dc
la Ease. de la revolution que destro'
no a Nicolas II ' la que deStrono :
su primo el Emperador de Alemania
En- eSta, ell gobierno de Ebert re
preSenta la etapa del gobierno da ke
rcnsky en- Russia; un regimen bier
lnrencionado Y pOr 10 miSmo popular
pero debiI. kapp Y Won Luettwitz e!
81 efimera aventura militar de Qua
tro dias, representa- cl fracasado got
Dc militar de korhiloff. La tercer;
ttapa de la revolution rUsa, que com
rronde Ia revolution bolshcviki Y e
triunfU &C Lenine Y Trotzky, est;
Ihora des4rrollandose en- Alcmania
! en- donde ell elemeuto cspartarcista
comunista que ~comprendc a los obrt
ros SindicaliZados Y representa- e.
Alemania 10 que los bolshevikis er
Russia. han levantado la voz. acompa
nando su pa!abra de accion. GLogra,
ran los radicaieS alemanes apoderar
So oe la cosa pUblica. como Sus CO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-23
.Semeianza notable del proceso de las revoIuciones
que derrocaron a Nicolas de Russia y al Kaiser
La ~aceptacion por Ell gobierno de las condolences lmPuestaS
por elIos para terminar la huelga, Sc consldera como
ell prelude de una dictadura del proletariado

.reIirionarios rusos? Todos los inll-
clos due Sc tienen tasta ahora, pare
cen dar Il respuesta Affirmative y Ell
ultimo acto del gobierno de Ebert al
ceptar las condolences de aqueilos eS
ST. confirmation.
Las condolences de los obreros a
Ceptadas por el gobierno de- Ebert,
ponen de manifesto Ia fuerza que csc
eicmento ha adquirido en- Alemanla
Y constituyen la mejor prediction de
su future Y d~efinitivo triunfo. d.
chas condolences fueron i%ncluldas
en- ell convenio firmado ell sabado por
los representatives del gobierno y los
lideres obreros Y Ell cual puso fin a
la huelga general. Helas aqul.
Los representatives del gobier-
no i~ntervendran con los partidos po-
liticoS para reformar el mismo; los
Ministries del gabinete pruslano Sc
ran ~nombrados por convenio ertre
los partidos Y los obreros sindicaliza-
dos.
LAS .organizaciones obrera:
tendran una Influenza deciSiva er
estos nombramientos, respetando, sir
embargo, los ierechos del Parlamen'
to.
Eel castigo de los jefes del re,
cicnte golpe de Estado, incluyendt
todos los oficiales y e~mpleados civi
les que apoyaron al regimen de vo!
kapp.
4-Democratizaci0n de todos 10
roderes de la administration y la dis
tituci6n de todos ~aquellos que demos
~traron dcsIcaltad a IA constitution.
5.-ExtensiGn Immediate de las lie
yes sociales eXistentes Y Ia formula
cI0n de nuevas leyes.
s liberalization inmedlat;
de tcdas las industries y por tanto, Ii
decentralization de los sindicatoS de
carbon y Ia potasa.
S.-Confiscacion de los produc
to5 agricoias y de las ticrras que st
cultivan de una impropia
indebida.
9.-DiSolucion de las formacionc:
| de Reichswher que nc sean lcaIeS'