davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
WESTVILLE

WESTVILLE, Nov. 12-J. 4. Cooey. Jr.
is alleged tc have shot Asa Sellers
through the hip, Tuesday night at Sellers
home. They are said to have started
their quarrel in the house and when they
got outside both began firing, reports
say. Cooey hit Sellers once. but Sellers
missed Cooey both times. Sellers is i'm
the hospital at Dothan, where he is
resting very well at last reports
Mrs J. L. Flournoy and daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen, and sen, John. spent few
days at the fair in Dothan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NeeI and children
and Mrs. May Miller spent Friday at the
fair in Dothan.
Miss Maggie Adams of Crestview spent
Saturday here with friends.
Quite few from here attended tho
circus at Chipley Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Wade are visiting
relatives in Pensacola this week.
Henry Brown is visiting relatives in
South Florida this week
MIR. and Mrs. I. L. Paul spent a few
hours in town Tuesday en- route to CHR
ley to see the circus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

Have confidence in yourself and i'm
prove your work-by means of the Want
Ads. you may improve your present
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

In these days the worfd moves so fast
that the man who does not read and
use the Want Ads is left behind in the
dust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

StronQ and can do every BIT Of my work
and not a pain in my back now. rec
ounmend your medicine and you can use
This letter as a testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, s01 Winslow St., st. Paul,
MINI.
lust another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings and
mains about the body are from troubles
pnIv women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeabIe symptoms passing
away-one after another.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound ia a Woman's Medicine for W.
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
WOMAN GOULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound

st. Paul. MINI. took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

tUSu1 WOEu~OuL 1SSI~
ing and painful peri
DDS: ] used to get up
with q pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerpartS and back.
Often ] was not able
to do my work. !
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
| have taken it. ]
SAAH 49, all ~-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Mems Pajamas
Cut In Price so

Men and Boys Pajamas
Of good quality material, for
summer wear, in neat stripes,
frog trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Radio Soon VIII Be Worldwide Free

for the contact point driven into one
end OF the wood.
A small knob Is fitted on one end
OF the spring as a push button and
the other end - fastened 10 the
wooden base. at a point opposite the
brass tack.
When a contact IS made by press
ing the spying down 10 the tack
head, the circuit is closed and the
buzzer vibrates.
Adjust the fine catwhisker wire
leading 10 the galena while the buzz
ger is vibrating until the sound is
heard in the head phones.
BY picking around in this manner
you Will be able 10 locate the best
spot on the galena. After this point
is found immediately release the
buzzer current, although the buzzer
circuit does not have 10 be discon-
nected from the set.
Do not touch the surface OF the
galena with your bare hands. When
the galena seems lifeless, wash it
with alcohol or file the surface with
a medium groove file.
A new sensitive point will prob
ably be discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK. April 2s.-"Thc
tlms is almost here when the free
exchange Of private radio c0mmuni-
cation between citizens ~ al lands
viii occur ar more or Less frequent
intervals.
That 81 the statement OF Paul f..
Cooley. leader OF radio amateurs In
America. Cooley is the drst man 10
receive a transatlantic wireless
message on the short wave length.
The American boy has set the
whole world a-buzzia." says Cod
ley and Europe VIII DE stepp.ng
along at "a fast clip too"
Within the next four years. cod
ley estimates, Eve million American
homes VIII be equipped with radio
sets.
"A few months ago" he explains
20 show the vastly increasing in
terest in radio. "the world at large
knew very little about radio COM
municatiOn. Now we see Holland
taking every advantage OF radio
phone broadcasting. Mexico follows
suit with q similar policy.
South American countries are
greatly interested in the possibIIl-
ties OF this wonderful thing and
recently France legalzed amateur
transmitting and receiving
English amateurs who never
bothered about communication
over distances greater than rs
miles are perdng up. They have
been away behind their American
brothers
Here the youngsters start climb
ing trees. and scaling roofs 10 rig
up an aerial when he is j. or Is.
There they don't begin 10 be in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

bottom of each, Barry's eyes open
ed wide
"Thats-that's my signature. q"
came at last.
This ones the same. isn't it7'
The second paper was showed for
ward
Yes"
Then I don't see what you're
kicking about. DO you know anyone
named Jenkins, who is a notary pub
lic?"
Yes"
Then look 'em over If that isn't
a lease to the lake and flume and
flume site, and If the second one
/ isn't a contrast, for stumpage at a
dollar and a half a thousand feet
well, then. I can't read"
But I'm telling you that I didn't
give it 10 them" Houston had
reached for the papers with a trem-
bling hand. II don't remember
Didn't tell you ?" Thayer had
turned to the sheriff. There he goes
pulling that loss of memory stunt
again. That's one of his best little
bets" he added sneering, Ito lose
his memory"
I've never lost II yet"
"No-then you can forget things
awfully easy. Such as coming out
here and pretending not TO know
who you were. You can't even re-
member the night you murdered
your own cousin can your"
That's a
"See. sheriff? His memory's bad"
All the malice and hate OF pent-up
enmity was in Fred Thayer's voice
now One gnarled hand went for
ward in accusation. He can't even
remember how he killed his own
cousin. But if he can't, l can. Ask
him about the time when he slipped
that mallet in his pocket at prize
/ fight and then went on out with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Women's Underwear
Prices Much Below Usual

Kayser's Knit Union Suits. bodice and built up
shoulder umbrella and tight knee; in emercesized
Womens Princess Slips; good assortment; built
up and strap shoulders lace trimmed, sizes 80 to
~. $50, $500, $3.50 and .......... 81. 95
Crepe de Chine Camisoles in pink and white. lace
trimmed ribbon strap shoulder, special. Sl.OO
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed.
ribbon strap shoulder; extra value at. .... 81 SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Dandruf and head scale go home
hunting when Blue Devil touches
your scalp. llS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
RADIO PRIMER

1ON-An atom of matter whose
definite amount Of electrons has
been increased or decreased so as TO
give il an electrical charge. When
the electrons are decreased. the
atom becomes a positive ion. When
electrons are added. the atom IL
converted TO a negative ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

cousin ASK him what became OF
Tom Iangdon after they left that
prize fight He won't be able 20 tell
you. Of course He loses his mem
DRY. all he will be able 70 remember
is that his father spent a lot OF
money and hired some good lawyers
and got him out OF H. He won't be
able 10 tell you a thing about how
his own cousin was found with his
skull crushed in and the bloody
wooden mallet lying beside him
the maIlet tsat this fellow had stolen
the night before at a prize fight. He
won't"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DA1A-N AAA-AAA- AO4tlAA
A fathers lack Of confidence IN
his sons ability caused
BARRY HOUSTON TO inherit a lum-
Der mill on condition that he
maintain a high output. A series
OF mysterious accidents are pre-
venting this and when young
Houston arrives in the Colorado
timber I>nds he finds that his
superintendent.
FRED THAYER, has been system
atically wrecking his plant In
making the discoveries, Houston
has been assisted by
BA'TISTE REEAUD. an eccentric
French Canadian, who quit the
practice OF medicine and retired
70 a cabin to forget the double
tragedy OF his sons death IN
France and the murder of his
wife. He nurses Houston back to
health when the latters auto
mobile pluuges over a cliff. Hous-
ton. 10 deceive Thayer. feigns
complete loss of memory. In Ba'-
tiste's cabin, Houston meets
MEDAINE ROBINETTE. a girl who
owns the adjoining timber lands.
Suddenly. Thayer arrives from
the railroad station with
AGNES JIERDON. a girl who has a
mysterious hold on Houston.
co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
The woman In the buggy was
holding forth her hands TO him and
he assisted her 70 the ground.
We'll" she asked, ia a sudden
fawning manner. aren't you COINS
20 kiss me?'
cot course" He took her I'm his
arms. CT was so surprised
Agnes. I never thought of you"
Naturally YOU didn't" II was
Thayer again That's why 7 sent
for her Thought you'd set your
memory back when"
eve had my memory for Ions
enough" Houston had turned upon
him coldly-'to know that from now
or I'll run this place. You're
through"
Three hours later the last OF the
men paid off, Barry Houston ap-
preached the door Of Ba'ciste's cabin
Barry raised his hand 70 knock
and halted. His name had been
mentioned angrily; then again
II don't kpqW what it IS, Ba' tiste
Fred wouldn't tell me. except that 80
was something too horrible for me
60 know. I can't be pleasant to him
when I feel this way"
She ceased. Houston had Knocked
on the door. a second later. he en-
tered the cabin. 90 return Medaine
Robinette's cool but polite greetins
I'm afraid I've stayed longer than
7 intended" She apologized tits
late Good night"
Then she was gone. Houston
looked at Ba't.ste. but the old
French-Canadian merely waved a
big hand
Woman" he said airHy. "peun,
Eet is nothing Eet viii pass Now
what mus Ba'teese do2"
at the mile 7 wish YOU'D guard
81 Tor me. I'm going to Denver on
the morning train TO hire new
crew.
"Ah. oui. II shall be-"
The next evening brought Barry
90 Denver. and The three days which
followed carried with them the
sweaty smell OF the employment
offices and the gathering Of a new
crew. Then, tired. anxious with an
eagerress that he never before had
known. Ee turned back 90 the hills
With his r0ugh-faced men about
him, Houston reached Taberuacle
and started the journey 20 tho mill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Children Hats Special at 49c

Children's Play Hats in black and few colors,
to be closed out at price that means real saving
Chldren's Hats. large rolled sailors in good quail
ity Milan braids in brown. navy and black; special
at ................. .......... $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
New Bingham Dresses
Excellent Values $3.75
Bingham Aprons

Bingham Aprons. checks and plaids.
in light and dark patterns, at S1.0O,
S1.5O and ........... S1.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Getting Most Out
of CRYSTAL
BY r. l.. DUNCAN.
Director. Radio Institute of America

DiieclOf' RADIO institute OF America
IL IS often difficult for the anna
teur TO find the sensitive spot on
his crystal detector.
BY using a simple high frequency
buzzer and a small ordinary dry cell
g. is easy 10 adjust the fine wire on
the selective spot Of the galena.
This key may be made of a small
piece of sheet brass. A smal.
round piece of wood and a stiff
springy headed brass tack is used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
House Dresses
Values to So. rs at CSC

House Dresses of gingham
and percale, light and dark
patterns in stripes and Plaids
A big value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
New Cotton Goods

Attractively Priced
Bleached Muslin, 80 inch,
soft finish, at yard lie, 15c
Unbleached Muslin at lie
and .... 15c
New Percales in light and
dark patterns, 80 inch. at
yard .............. 19c
u inch Apron Bingham
in blue and white checks at
yard ............1l lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
By the Yard

Beautiful new patterns in fancy dress
in Bingham stripes, checks and plaids.
priced from 1sc to see yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Children's Dresses
Reduced to csc

Children s Cling ha m
Dresses in neat plaids. Sizes
8 to II years. Very special
ly priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Cent let your grocer do a Rip
Van Winkle-sho how him I3c and say
Blue Devil please" lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
I'm THE MAN,"
BODDYDECLARED
WHENCAPTURED
So TestitieS the Philadelphia
Policeman Who Arrested
the Negro.
WAS SITTING ON BED.
Witness Declares He Refused
TO Make Statement, Saying
'M'll Be Electrocuted."
WAS SITTING ON BED.

Charles L. Bonner, the Philadelphia,
nol,ceman who arrested Luther
rz A.. .o,.i .,.o
0ouuS' WIS 'iie p''n''p'' "o" W.
Gay in the trial in the supreme Con-
before usticeSWasservogel and a jury
eItba Neyro who killed Detectives
49,.
Mi''er anu p"oNieS
Bonner testified he went with
Magistrate Scott to the house where
they were told Boldly was hiding.
"I found Boldly sitting on the side
of the bed" the witness said. He
looked up surprised. | grabbed him.
He offered no resistance. He SAL
I'm the man. Magistrate Scott can's
in and ! turned him over to him
while ] searched the room.
Later when we took him to the
statement TO me, saying: There's no
use of my making a statement; I'll
be electrocuted anyhow "
Bonner identified bundle of
womans black clothing as that found
with Boldly. When the garments were
held up for exhibition, the Negro
turned around, gazing toward his wife,
and grinned.
Alfred I. Souder, Chief of Detec-
tiyes of PHILADELPHIA, followed Bon
ner on the stand. He said:
Bonner said he wanted to make d
statement and wanted to tell the
truth. 1 said, All right, if you want
to make a statement, give II to my
stenographer.' without further ques-
tloning from me Boldly made tn
statement.
The witness Identified typewriter
sheets as those brought to him by ms
one sheet as those of Boldly and his.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
EBEN OFFERED MILLER A DRINK,
GOSSIP SAYS, AND HE'S CHARGED
WITH HAVING RUM In ARAIORY
Lieutenant Colonel of 71st Regiment Accused
by Lieutenant Colonel Burleigh After
Alleged Invitation to Governor.

ALBANY, Jan. 25 Omitted Press) -
Charges that he had Intoxicating
liquors in the armory have been pre-
ferred against Lieut.. Col. Eben of the
list Infantry and member of the
military staff of Gov. Miller by Lieut..
Col. George w. Burleigh, also a men,
Der of the Governors stan, it was
learned to-day.
The complaint, which has been re-
ferred to Brig. Gen. George r. Dyer,
the brigade commander, is said to
have grown out of AN invitation eX-
tended by Lieut.. Col. Eben to the
Governor to "have a drink" in the
officers' mess while the Governor was
attending the Americanization pag-
cant in the list Armory several weeks
ago.
Lieut.. Col. Burleigh filed the orig
inal complaint with Brig. Gen. Les
ter, who is Acting Commander of the
- Z. YecK' National Guard ySsiiie Mae
Geh. Organ is on leave as a memf
Der of Gov. Miller's Transit Commits
sion. 1t was referred to Lieut.. Col
Olmstead. Chief of Staff of the New
York Division, who in turn sent it to
Brig. Gen. Dyer.
Ii was believed here to-day that an
investigating officer soon will be ap-
pointed to determine whether a court
martial shall be called.
Brig. Gen. Lester refused to com
ment on the complaint to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
SHIPPING BOARD
CUTS WAGES 15P.C.
OR MORE ON BOATS
Seamen Get IS P. c. Reduc-
ton, Officers Less; Effec-
tive on Feb. 6.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Reduc-
tions in the wage scales of officers
and men on Shipping Board vessels
amounting to more than 10 per cent.
and effective Feb. s was announced
to-day by the board.
The new scale. which will run until
next June 80. amounts to a cut Of l5
per cent for deck officers. radio men
and engineers and OF rs per cent. for
the unlicensed personnel, including
seamen and deck hands.
Heads of unions affected by the
wage cut were said by Shipping Board
officials to have given their assent tC
the new pay scale.
Decision as to reduction OF the wage
scale was reached by representatives
of the Shipping Board after a week.
conference with all interested parties,
including marine organizations, The
conference ended to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
PERMANENT TARIFF
VOTE THIS SESSION
Senate Leaders Give Promise and
House Agrees TO Launch
Soldier Bonus.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Assur-
ance that the Permanent Tariff
Bill VIII be reported 70 the Senate
early in February and passed before
the close of the present session was
given to Republican leaders in the
House by Senate Republican leaders
at a conference to-day
Agreement was reached that the
proposed Soldier Bonus Bill should
originate in the House House lead q
ers said a measure would be drafted
at once by the Ways and Means Com =
mittse and probably reported In two
weeks.
House members reported that they in
sisted the legislation programme he
speeded up 30 that Congress could ad
joum by June |, and said that Senate
leaders expressed themselves as hope
ful'' that all important legislation could
bS disposed OF by that time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
PILGRIM THRONGS
CAMP At VATICAN
TOHONOR PONT|FF
Faithful Hurry From All Over
Italy for Funeral at 3 P. N.
Tomorrow.

ROME. Jan. 25 (Associated Press}.
The funeral of Pope Benedict will
be held az 8 o'clock Thursday after
noon, it was announced at the Vatican
this morning.
The College of Cardinals further
decided that the funeral ceremony
should be attended only by Cardinals.
members of the diplomatic corps aud
representatives of Roman aristocrdcy
The body of the Pontiff will be
placed in the sepulchre in the left
lateral nave of the Baslica.
Despite the inclement weather to-
day. crowds continued to fiock to st.
Peters, drawn largely by expectancy
that the funeral would take place this
afternoon, as up to this morning it
had been left indefinite whether the
burial would be held to-day or to-
morrow.
Pilgrims continued to arrive to-day
from all parts Of Italy, camping In
the open air before st. Peters in the
hope Of getting a glimpse Of the body.
More than half a million persons have
filed past the catafalque in the two
days on which the body has been eX-
posed, the crowds though orderly tax
ing the gendarmes charged with keep
ing them in line.
Meanwhile the foreign Cardinals
continue to arrive for the conclave
of the Sacred College at which the
new Pontiff will be elected.
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, who is
looked upon as somewhat of dark
horse" in the election. is expected In
time for the funeral. 1t is acknowl-
edged on all sides that he is certain
to poll more votes on the first ballot
than any other foreign Cardinal.
Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop OF
Westminster, arrived this morning
from England and visited st. Peters
where he rendered homage IN tho
dead Pope.
The statement has appeared In sew.
HHnntIn,,ad on Seoond parAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
MRS. HAMMERSTE|N
AWAITING EVICTION
FROM OPERA HOUSE
Oscars Widow Accepts as
Fate Order Stepdaughters
Got from Court.

Mrs. Emma Swift Hammerstein,
widow of Oscar Hammerstein, prac-
tically penniless, waited philosophic-
ally to-day in her living quarters in
the Manhattan Opera House for a
deputy sheriff. to arrive and evict her
in accordance with an order signed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
IIinkley on application of her step
daughters, Mrs. Stella Keating Popn
end Mrs. Rose Tostiun, When an
Evening World reporter called Mrs.
Hammerstein was carresslng her nIna
year old collie, Teddy. Her personal
belongings were packed
"I talked over the telephone this
morning" she said with Mr.. Fried
man of Hays. Hirschfeld and Wolf,
my counsel, and he told me there is
slight chance of q successful appeal.
I suppose I shall have TO go and !
do not know where | can go. I have
very little money.
"A number of people called me up
to-day and extended their sympathy.
! appreciate sympath, but II doesn t
do me much good in this emergency.
81 suppose II is fate, and ! might
| as we'll bow TO II. When fate oper-
| ates 1t Is often overwhelming in its
effect
Yesterday, Joseph Bennett, who
has been occasionally visiting my
| country home in Fairview Avenue,
Atlantic Highlands, inspected the
premises. He found the house had
been looted. had stored in the
| place, which is in the hands of a re-
ceiver, furniture. paintings and other
effects OF my husband which were at
one time insured for $4,000. Mr..
Bennett has telephoned me that the
house was almost entirely cleaned
out. Until take an inventory, | can
not tell what the loss will be- The
thieves found some liquor and drank
1t. The must have used van 70
haul the stun away.
"A few days ago a man talking
with strong Italian accent called
me up over the telephone. He warned
me to get out of this place because,
he said, the Manhattan Opera House
was TO be blown UP by bombs az soon
as Mary Garden got here with the
Chicago Opera Company.
II suppose I'll get along. My chiei
concern 10 about Teddy. would
rather die than have anything hap
pen TO him, We have lived here to-
gether aimee August, 1920. l wish
they had waited until the weather IL
warmer before turning me out, but
we'll. II is fate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
OHIO UNIVERSITY
GETS 81, 500, 900
Samuel Mather Would Have Great
est Medical School in u. s.
at Western Reserve.

Mather, Cleveland multi-millionaire
philanthropist. to-day announced a
$4,000, 900 gift to Western Reserve
University to be used in building one
of the largest medical schools in the
United States.
This gift brings Mr.. Mather's en-
dowments to the university more than
four millions.
According to the Board of Trustees.
who Immediately accepted the offer,
construction on the school will start
this spring. Plans also include hos
pital, it was announced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
TO SELL $l1,65O,000
HOUSING PROJECTS
Shipping Board War Communities
to Be tAuptioned Off Within
a Month.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25,-snip-
ping Board wartime housing projects
at Wilmington. Del, Chester. Pa
Bath. Me-. Groton. Conn, and Es-
sington, Pa, whose total original cost
Appropriated s11 $50, 900. will be sold
by auction within the next few
months. 1t was stated to-day by sid
ney Henry, commercial manager OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Union Park Gardens, at Whining
ton, Del. comprising sos dwellings
one apartment house and two stoHe'
Of brick or brick and stucco conatruc'
ton. and costing approximately 'b''
100000, will be sold az auction obou
Fob. 10.
Dates have not been hred fW th'
sale Of the other properties, but Mr.
Henry said they would ba dispq,..Ssf
OF within the next thirty days. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
TO COMPEL A LOAN
OF 40 BILLION MARKS

BERLIN. Jan. 26 (Associated Press).
Leaders OF the non-Socialist parties,
exclusive Of the German Nationalist,
as a result OF a meeting here to-day
agreed TO the raising Of a compulsory
loan Of 10000, oo0. 900 paper marks in
the hope that this measure would In
duoe tho Socialists to support the Gov
arnrnent's financial programme.
Chancellor Wirth, Minister OF Finance
Hermes and former Minister OF Recon-
struction Rathenau attended the meet
ing. The Socialists are expected to de-
hyS their sttitude tbis evening,