davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Fight for the Ex-Service Mer


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Bender's letter was very
sad to read, and yet represented the
true situation in which thousands of
our heroic soldiers find themselves
after receiving their discharge from
the army. They were discharged as
being physically 0 X, but few
months of civilian living finds these
men in the early stages of that horri-
bic disease tuberculosis. These men
are too poor to go away on their own
money and apply to the army head
quarters for aid to fight this deadly
disease. 7 he result is months of red
tape, every day of which time the
sufferer is getting worse and might de-
velop into that stage when all aid is
too late. Some are saved, while still
more go away too Tate and soon die
from disease which they contracted
in service.
Is it right that these men, "who gave
their ALL" should receive such treat
ment? 1t is just as Mr. Bender said,
the officers who are responsible for the
red tape arc men who have never been
to the front but have held office Jobs
and do not know the true sufferings
these men have undergone for their
country. Anybody can hold an Office
position, but it takes a man of great
grit and vitality to go where the bull
lets are flying thick and the men are
falling all around him.
These men were not too proud to
fight, and surely the country ought not
to be too proud to fight for them when
they are down and out. Let's speed
this business up and save no expense
or time. CHARLES c. COHEN.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 90, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03

The balloting in 1914 gave the Demo
Gratis another national victory. The
West smiled upon them, and the Pro-
gressives still held together pretty well
in some parts of the country. But in the
great pivotal states of New York, Ohio
and Illinois the Republicans carried off
the honors. They got forty-nine of the
ninety Representatives, carrying the
average district by 1000. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Progressives took
about ZOO votes on the average in each.
Optimistic party members read the signs
to mean Republican success in 1916.
Indiana, however, returned eleven Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans. Although
the average district in this state was
Democratic by $500, the third ticket
polled about $500 in each district;
neither party could boast with pro-
priety on it's showing. Again Indiana
pointed the way. The even race in the
national contest two years later is so
we'll remembered that nj comment need
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Preventing Minority Nominees

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | do not understand why dur
ing all this discussion of ways and
means that might be adopted to pre-
vent the nomination of minority or
clark horse" candidates for President
no one has as yet suggested the most
obvious and effective solution.
The weakness Of the present method
under either the simple majority rule
of the Republican party or the two
thirds rule of the Democrats lies in
the opportunity offered for the deliber-
ate manufacture of a deadlock, after
which the selection OF a hand picked
candidate by a half dozen forceful
leaders Eat 2 a. m. on Friday" becomes
easy.
To permit nomination by plurality
on the other hand, would be even
worse, for, while a deadlock and it's at
tcndant evils would be avoided, null
tiplicity Of candidates might result in
the nomination Of candidate who was
absolutely unacceptable to very large
majority Of both the delegates and in
dividual voters of the party.
Why not require majority to NOM
mate, as at present, but after the
first ballot restrict the choice to the
two leading candidates?
H. W. FAUS.
Hartman, Pa, July %, 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03

In 1915 the average district in Indiana
went Republican by more than 1000
votes, and the delegation of Republican
Representatives to the House became
nine, instead of two. The voters of the
country in 1918 once more marked their
ballots as did the Hoosiers two years
earlier, with the result that they gave
the National House to the Republicans
by the comfortable majority of As.
1t is no mere coincidence that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
The Republican Wave
associate Professor of Political Science,
University of Kentucky

Of the Union to show signs Of the
unrest which took hold on this coun-
try and many parts Of the world, 1905
to 1918. She manifested it by turning
toward the Democrats. The swing be-
gan in 1906, when the Republican plu-
rality in the average district of that
state was cut to 500, but it was not
pronounced until 1908 In this year
of Taft's signal victory over Bryan,
the Republicans lost but three seats
in the lower house at Washington.
The average district in New York, Ohio
and Illinois went Republican by near
ly 1000 But the vote in Indiana was
quite different. 1t was in the same
election that the Democrats gained as
cendancy in Indiana with plurality
of 1900 in the average district. Her
four Democratic and nine Republican
Representatives were replaced by
eleven Democrats and two Republi-
cans. The wave which gripped Ind
lana in 1908 encompassed the country
two years later in the memorable cleo
ton of 1910, when the Democrats
captured 228 of the $50 seats in the
House.
In 1910 the Democrats forged ahead
in Indiana, but at a slackened pace. In
1912 the showing made by the Demo
Gratis in Indiana hardly met the expecta-
tons Of ardent party members They
got less than 4S per cent of the votes
cast for the Congressional candidates
of the major parties, the remaining So
per cent going to the Republicans and
Progressives. Their big pluralities in
the average district-8,O 900 and 5000
were deceptive, since obviously the
cause was the third ticket Neverthe-
less, the Hoosier Democrats were as we'll
satisfied with the returns as were their
brethren throughout the country two
years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
BY W. E. Bull,

10 the unlnitiated it may seem that
national election is contest which
is decided after the manner and
fashion of debate. The analogy at
first glance appears to be correct. Of
course, the regulars vote their re-
spective tickets, but the independents
so the thought runs-after ponder
ing over the evidence submitted by
the contenders, cast their ballots for
the side whose arguments carry the
greater appeal.
1t is true that some voters approach
the issues Of the campaign with open
minds and assume an attitude not un-
like that of the judges of a debate.
But the great majority of independ-
ents, who turn the scales in elections,
are not influenced primarily by the
cold logic of arguments. Speech
making tours and campaign literature
are of little immediate value. If both
sides would withhold their efforts the
results of the contest would be the
same in most cases.
Parties Triumph
The fact is that the triumphs and
defeats of parties are, as rule. the
results of great irresistible waves of
sentiment which spread over the coun-
try from time to time. There is plenty
of evidence in the election statistics,
both here and abroad, to substantiate
this theory. Nor is one necessarily a
fatalist if he subscribes to it. The
correct viewpoint is not that of
mind that, after all, we vote for par
ties and are ruled by parties, broadly
speaking.
AS one would naturally surmise, the
movement does not arise Simultaneous
ly in all parts of the country. Can
we find state whose election returns
give early indications of the trend-a
state which is so situated and so keen
politically that the ground swell ap-
pears there before it does elsewhere :?
New York does not qualify. In 1902
the Republicans carried the average
Congressional district in that state by
only 800 votes; in 1908 by more than
1000. These returns did not point to
the sweeping Republican victory in
the nation in 1904, nor to the equally
sweeping Democratic victory in 1910
Ohio is nearly as erratic as New York;
Illinois, on the other hand, is too
lethargic The West and the South
have been all but barren of forebod-
ings of party change. In 1908, on the
eve of Democratic ascendancy. Bryan
carried but three of the Western
states, failing to carry even Missouri
The Example OF Indiana
Let us now turn to Indiana In
1902 the Republicans carried the aver
age Indiana district by 1900 votes.
The average district in New York,
Ohio and Illinois in the same election
was Republican by only 1000. AL
though pivotal state with a militant
Democratic minority, Indiana went
further into Republicanism than they.
Two years later occurred the land
slide which was the elimination of the
Roosevelt-Parker campaign.
In 1904 the Republicans increased
their margins in Indiana, but not to
such an extent as in the three states
just mentioned. In the former the
average plurality was about $500; in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
The Same Old Issue
From, Tn. Eors,. f,,u Geo

tFrom The Kansas CITY star
Inc kept-us-out-o of war issue fooled
the West in 1915. But it can't repeat.
even If it is dressed up in nice new
clothes labeled League of Nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1920.
satered ~ The PcssoSicc at New York ~ Sscon
Class Mail Matter
GUARANTY

xso can Eurehass merchandise advertised In the
10 with absolute ssr'tyfsr dssatlstao.
70 pay your mensy back upon request. Ms red taps.
No euiahlins. We make GOOD promptly II the
advertiser Gees net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rnEss

Tbs Associated Press IA exclusively entitled to the
use for republication Of all dispatches credited
20 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and
Also the Local news Of spontaneous origin published
t-grtn
Al rights Of republication Of ali other matter
faren also reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
A Reversed Function

From The Columbia State
In France they use wine fox hair
wash. In this country they do just the
opposite. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20

pa. rr,l t,n,L f,I s-Ia siIL am-u
nrdy l"t 'h' 'ni"H h"' usht h-rI
iu. ~ H,r l.s- 'n"ali'i"n ''.li 90
$40 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
STRIKES CLOSE
INDIANA MINES

I,dinnarnIA. Aug - Htrk"7 10y hhT
I,hnrrrr IN a number 81 mines 81 ne"
Indiana cont flrld l"dal f"AuI''1 W ~
I.i,,, a. r,yrrnI sIafIs 1hr nirik'u
fnlnvsd tho failure Of the whE" - nj"
,nnfrIrnro ~ mincrn anal "per'i"tr At
Cleveland. phl". 1" F""'h agreement on
rnrrn ask.i by tho dtF ui'"
n,',t,,,,,,l,,n ~ Indiana htImuln"un ,""I
,.r.r.IoIa assu, InIlpu ct wee, lia"I"
rnnuoi that IS Iunca "'i' ihi' 81 ~"
Tan IIITs uInra ~'i' i'r"il"h I"I"
IA. II,c I,r,t ii"uIo d.airI''
1,u uI",n "''' 'I"''' -" NV
~, b.,I t,,,. .,. a,,.,.nt 81 at.'N,a ""l
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
ihI Side Talks
81 wv EH1ndh Cameron /
TIE WHAT i!iOUI.D 10 " fEI'!''H
,,-.-,,, 49, ,.,"""-e"- - '"'" 49,"

,. .n..., q. .. ,..l -''''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
MALI on TaMALH HELp.
ErnHOOpAraE m

HrnHO0 RArHEA-"olI bpnvr l"'rl
,unrrrn rrrulrrH tho rrrNkrT "f
,,mp,tfn, HIcnoErnphof Permanent
,,,s,tIon hdhttuG T. - Il"t "Rk WhrnI
i,v G. W - suElai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20

AEsNTANT BOOEEEE1EH-Dno WIN
rornn typ,ricn'" pr"frrreh; D"rmA
p,uI rn-iiion, opportunity Tor shiAnct
rn,ur Apply In own h1nhsr'i'nS M
drcs. T. - EoI "ts. Wheeling, " Va
augl1i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
.us,.Ass rsSn.yU.'TIss
. n.ua syrss s.DpoW'Vivs

Uu.i",a- 49, -''" 80 ~" ""h sh'"''
.-.,t ~ -'I 80 10" ''r"'"'s ~i'h
'II.. r'.i,. h"-lr."- go" H'"'" ~hI
10. fr, ir"'H ~ F'T's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20

wANTED-I.lrI fnr hOutnwOFk. M
,,nt Iug ~ washing Apply 7b 18th
GIr,'i hnEIOl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
TED MA LIZ

WABTED eInsie man I" worn o.
faIn b. n4"nIh - !'AI. Eo"d sAAes'
II - IIIh"au. fIuIey siii1. Ia. IL ~
H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20

WANTED-FNc lady CnnyasSsTr, sal
ar ana ,ummissinn. clean cut
pFOpO!IIIOn to connect with Q llVs or
gnutAAtiou. Wheeling Sales Company.
I1 Wheeling Rank 4 Trust Augloi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
nInpn VIII nUv ~

r,f,.p,,,r ri''" "rh '"r"'-' \"
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,i,sr TO rfur I,,"lus"" hh1'"r" f''us
c,n,, ,n,r IrIslIiF'r''' purIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
ron uALH

i0"d 'n"k Miro u a.
H,arnr. Echo Point HuEl I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
WAITED IeHAL.p

WAITED am ~ r~nd rr"rf ~ r.--
unrr, IIru,r ! r ~ 4" ~ hr
tIy ~ T,tror aror f7h r ~ '" 'ny
Idii"t Wheeling Ir'clliErrc"r aug"oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20

Tanned -rl- r-ti..,-,i --r'- ,-r-ff
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,r,Ir rsr-t, r"'s'"-" ri-e"
D., ,i.,,. I.rirr,,Ir ~ p"r,,'h g'ta~'
ri.,r :, I.,iirV - p"r - 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

ton. would be overwhelmingly for
IL as a war preventive.
But political scouts report that
the women are no more enthusiastic
about the treaty than the men, but
that both men and women want
some kind OF league or organization
that will prevent war.
So that when the political wise
men here sit down 10 figure out the
effect on the womens votes this
year, they can't do IL. They say the
old saying that women will vote as
the men vote has been exploded,
and that the women will form an
independent electorate. Not only are
they Independent IN their political
views. bat they are not as a class
of voters united under one banner
or on one platform, or behind one
set of issues. If they We're, they
could be classified and the effect Of
their votes on any particular issue
might in a degree be measured, poll
ticians said. But as things stand, II
the women get the vote next Novem-
Der. they are due 10 be "cOurted"
by both parties most assiduously.
Women speakers will be sent out
in large numbers, TO work with
small audiences of clubwOmen, and
civic organizations OF women.
In presenting campaign issues,
the woman vote viii be played up
10 on the cost Of living and kindred
issues, political leaders said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
ag7i7I7I aElRr
TIE TELLER WILD
NOUCH FOR THIS.

A South Bend banking insti-
tuition lists among its del ositors
a prominent woman. who ear
ries under ordinary circum-
stances a substantial checking
account
At a recent monthly return
it was found that the depositor
had overdrawn her account TO
the amount of approximately
1925. AS an act of kindness and
with the greatest civility and
respect. a young clerk was en-
powered 10 call the lady by
phone and inform her of the
shortage in funds. The follow
ing telephone colloquy took
place:
Madam, am very sorry to
inform YOU that your account is
overdrawn. About SIPS is the
exact amount 1 believe
"Oh, dear me" came a per-
turbed answer. "Wcl. never
mind I'll mail YOU q check IN
cover the deficit Immediately"
The clerk had no comeback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
BERRIEN SPRINGS

April 10 1871.
NJ r. Cashier is a business visi-
tor in Decatur, this state, this week.
Mrs Philip Kephart with her lit
tie son. Philip Rash, has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
husband. who is working I'm Detroit
Mrs. Grace Jacobsen and Miss
Cora Wires OF South Bend are at
home this week on account of the
illness OF the latter.
Mrs. Geo. r. Dean and Mrs. Thos.
Abbs OF Eau Claire returned We'd
nesday from a few days visit IN
Chicago.
Major Murdoch Circle held their
regular meeting in the G. a. r. Hall
Thursday afternoon In the evening
they had a sIrpri~e party on the
American Legion b-,s IN their lodge
room at the close OF their meeting.
A social hour was enjoyed and a
dainty luncheon was served
Vim. III. Sylvester is able TO be
out again after a weeks illness.
J. r. Wilkinson of st. Joseph was
a business visitor here Thursday
c.. @. smith. who has been en-
plOyed as salesman with the StoVer
Implement store. has purchased the
milk business of Dean and Cheska,
and VIII take possession Monday
conducting the business under the
name OF the Berrien Springs SAM
fary Dairy. Mr.. Dean retires from
the milk route Of which he has had
charge for the past 3 years
The Wednesday Club will meet
"Wednesday evening April "A. with
Mrs ". ". Skinner. The program
81 IN charge of Mrs. Henry KEEP
hart and Mrs. Lloyd Harrington.
Roll call viii Toe responded TO with
children's sayings.
The June band met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. @. ]. Pennell;
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
J d. Boone. A delicious SIX o'clock
dinner was served
Mrs. Mary Rodgers. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. H.
Judd. has returned 10 the home OF
Mrs. Burgess. in Chica go. Mrs. Bur
Eess is n granddaughter OF the late
fTheO Noal.
The Aid Society of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon,
April Is. IN the church parlors
Paul Wilson of Omaha, is here for
a summers visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs g. +. Wilson. and viii
assist his father IN the MCOmber
real estate office.
Hazel Harrington has returned 10
her studies az the Kalamazoo Bapt-
Est college after a weeEs visit az
home. with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Harrington
W. Wager visited his sister. Mrs
Blake. IN Niles. Friday
Miss Jennie Burton. principal OF
the County Normal. has been can
~ for prospective students for next
years county norway work Two
or three members of the Eerrieu
SPRINGS high school expect 10 take
the course next year
Mrs. Nellie Park received word
this week OF the sudden death oi
her brother Jasper Park OF Cope
mish. this state Mr- Park was born
and raised in Berrien Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
new REPUBLIC IS
GIVEN ADVICE BY
DIRECTING HEAD
President Masaryk Addresses
National Assembly of
Czecbo-Slovakia.

Z WASHINGTON. April 1O-Pres't
Masaryk's speech 20 the National
Assembly OF Czecho-S Iovakia has
been received by the charge daft
1aires OF Czecho-Slovakia Jan Mas
aryk. who r. a son OF the president.
In the course Of the address Pres't
Masaryk said.
The war and its consequent
peace have brought about a new
era for mankind and humanity. I
have always been of the opinion
that the hpmanitarian program is
not a mere abstraction but is real
ity, indeed we have evidence tending
10 show that all peoples Of the world
have awakened and are Organizing
for future mutual development.
Therefore IL Is the duty Of our
(Czecho- Slovak) public men TO
grasp the organization and develop
ment OF the whole human race. 10
IS our duty 20 synChrouize our ma
tiOnal aspirations with the aspira-
tons of mankind.
Outlines Policy.
There is one rule for us 70 fol-
low in the economic and political in
terests OF the reDublic-to pursue a
European, humanitarian and a
world policy-and thus be truly
Czecho- Glovalic and Slavic.
within the bounds OF our coun-
try we have considerable portions or
other nationalities and this affords
Us an opportunity to make our re-
public an excellent example of true
humanitarian practices.
The language question and the
natural difficulties involved in ITS So
luton should not brighten us. Tor
n a.. fg NO
uage is significant only i'm admins
tration. We will correctly solve tho
nrobIems OF languages and minor
tiles II we maze them questions not
OF politics. as was the case I'm Aus
Hungary. but proper SUBJECTS
of administration.
FayOrs Present Form.
IT consider the republican form
Of government a great advantage. IN
fact a distinct political ideal IL IS
an achievement 20 attain a repuph-
can form OF government. Not that
I do not realize the defects ana
dangers OF republicanism and demo
cracy. vet 7 decided I'm favor Of
republic with entire consciousness.
Due TO the VI issitijes Of war ana
consequent political changes.
made known 10 the allied powers.
an the spring or 1916. my conviction
that our people were becoming re
pubIican I'm their sentiments
firmly believe that we are ripe Tor
a repubIe. BY that I do not infer
that we do not have TO safeguard
our republic; but on the contrary we
must defend Il and build It up care
fully and thoughtfully.
Not only our national humanitar-
fan problem but the entire situation
of Europe and mankind imposes on
US social reforms This is the prln-
cipal task for our internal existence
both as a nation and a state the
social resolution rs going TO be ara
evolutionary revolution and It is a
go orror 10 think that a social
revolution can be brought about
through the subjugaton Of the
bourgOisie."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
WHICH WAY WOMEN
WILL THROW VOTE
WORRIES LEADERS
Politicians Are Attempting to
! Sound Out New Electorate
ON Leading Questions.
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Facing
the probability that the women Of
the United States viii vote next No
vember, politicians are seriously TAX
ing stock of what the female vote
will mean.
That il viii have more than usual
imL Ortance because of some OF the
issues of this years campaign is rec
ognized by all political observers
here.
The strong probability that prohi-
bition enforcement viii be one Of
the issues, and that the treaty and
the League of Nations will form an
other is one of the reasons more
than rerfunctOry attention is being
given 10 plans for capturing the
wOman's vote.
Drys Anxious.
Time was when the "drys" regard
cd the woman vote as certain 20 be
cast in their favor But from re-
ports brought in from various parts
of the country TO party headQuar-
tiers here, the women this year
| would be just as likely 20 vote for
a more liberal policy OF prohibition
enforcement as their menfolk
The same is true OF the treaty is
sue Advocates of the league laid
much store by the fact that the
! women OF the country, if they got
a chance to vote on the league ques-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
MEAT SHORTAGE IN
STORE NEXT WEEK
Packers Say Switch Strike Has
Stopped Receipts and
Shipments.

CHICAGO, April 1O.--Meat short
age in large consuming centers was
predicted today in Armour & Co. g
weekly review "The switchmens
strike has practically stopped re-
ceipts of livestock at the chicago
stock yards" it said. The few car
loads coming in are absorbed by To-
cal butchers"
Branch houses, it was said, have
ample stocks OF provisions TO take
care of the business and so far
there has been no shortage any
where in pork PRODUCTS.
THE beef business has been ser
lousy curtailed by the strike" the
review said. 'No cars have beer
loaded this week at the Chicago
plants Ar Improvement in the ship
ping situation must take place if a
serious shortage of fresh beef in
large consuming centers is TO be
prevented"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
STRENGTHEN STEEL
IN CINCINNATI BY
BOILING IN OILS

CINCINNATI, o., April 1G.-Cin-
cinnau is one of six places in the
world where steel is strengthened by
being boiled in oil.
Recently at q plant in Carthage,
a steel shaft Weighing 10000 pounds,
the largest piece ever subjected TO
the new method went through the
process of being strengthened. 1t
was a hollow bored tumblcr shat"
for use i'm dredging gold in CAL
ifornia. costing about $4,000. The
great shaft was first suspended in
an upright furnace until heated 10
just below the melting point. A
crane then picked it up and drop
ped IL into a huge well Of oil where
il boiled and sputtered, throwing
out clouds of oily mist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Unflled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation March 81, was 9,S92.075
against 9.5O2,0S1 on Feb. IS, it was
announced today. This is an in
crease of 3S9,994.