davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
ALL O YOUR SHOES
BY MARIAN HALE
e Service Writer

NEW YORK-Would you econo-
mize in footwear? Then see to it
that at least six pairs of shoes, all
neatly freed and busted, are set in
a row on the closet shelf when you
go to bed at night.
Shoes have recuperative powers
as well as individuals" says DR..
Armilla Bibeau, st. Paul, Mimi,
chiropodist, "and the woman who
refuses to wear the same pair two
days in succession will not only les
sen the strain on her pocketbook,
but she will add to the beauty of
her feet as we'll"
DIR. Bibeau practices her preach
ings. When I sought her out in her
room at the Hotel Astor / found this
young, diminutive and highly un-
doctorish looking person standing in
the middle of the floor regarding
some dozen pairs Of shoes set In a
circle around her.
But the average woman who can
not afford such an outlay need not
be discouraged.
Six Pairs VIII Do
~7sSix pairs of shoes can keep any
woman well shod and comfortable"
says DR.. Bibeau, "and they can be
made to last a year with no conspic-
uous running down at the heel.
THE nucleus should be a service
able pair of brown oxfords with
comfortably low heels. This pair
should be duplicated either in brown
or IN black, as ones business suit
permits.
Next there should be a pair of
low heeled pumps in soft patent
leather and a pair of white oxfords
for summer wear.
BLACK satin slippers will take
care of some of the party functions.
while kid or satin slippers to match
when he is down Is taboo because
it is unsportsmanlike. A crook can
not shoot at an officer pursuing him,
lest that encourage lawlessness.
Single piece bathing suits are all
right, but a bathing beauty is not
permitted to parade across many feet
of screen.
"Virture does not need to triumph
over all difficulties. but pictures glor-
flying INSCRIPTIONS dealings are
cut Mrs. Adams continues. Shoot
ing. too, Is censored closely. In this
respect it is believed that the movie
director is improving.
1--WE cannot make hard and fast
rules about very many things because
a great deal depends on how the
subject is handled" adds Mrs.
Adams, land because public morals
also undergo changes. Every day
We get objections from somebody
who has been scandalized by a pic
ture. Generally, however, we find
on examination that these people
have read something into the pic
ture that is not there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
Miss Deat's Beauty Parlor
PERMANENT WAYE

BOARD OF TRADE BUft.DtNU
2l7 Smith Street Tel. leAsI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
BAR To EXPORTS
OF RUBBER
H|TS,U. 6.
Il. s. Firestone Protests Law
Enacted by Great
Britain.

Legislation enacted by Great Brit
ain placing restrictions upon ex-
portatiOn Of crude rubber win result
In an increased cost to the United
States Of 500, O0O. 900 this year IN
its estimated rubber consumption,
Harvey s. Firestone,. president or
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, declared today.
F'irestone conferred with govern
ment officials relative to enactment
OF legislation by the United States
to encourage American capital to
develop rubber plantations in the
Philippines. Conditions for produc.
ton OF rubber on the islands, Fire.
stone said. are ideal, and If needed
legislation Is enacted to promote
the industry in the Philippines II
would insure for the United States
- secure supply Of one. Of the
most important products OF the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
UndernlusEns
Friday

Gowns, Ch&nnise and BIconaors, 500
Twelve pretty models uf gOwns; kirnono
sleeves, round, square end neckA. lace
snvelope chemise. val lace or Insertions Of
swiss embroidery trimmed. ana bloomers
Of cotton crepe. nainsOok or sateen.
Gowns, chemise and Rloomers, SIS
Eight styles Of gowns m flesh and white;
lace eleeves and Jokes. ana tailored tops ana
tucked Jokes.
Enveiope chemiae In built-up shoulder.
raodelB--and flesh and white bl0omera; re-
finEOrced, tailored hernseirched cnffs.
Women's Gowns and Chemise, $1.95
A dozen styles Of gowns IN nainaook;
inch yokes and sleeves Of nainSook; some
tailored: piisse crepe 1owng Ia tailored
models with hemstitchsd y0lIess and en-
Yelope chemise. six styles lace. strap and
regular shoulder models: Insertions Of Swiss
embroidery and fish-eye Iaco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
MISS WYOMING
No LONGER
MISS
Beautiful Cowgirl Who Went
East a. States Courier
Weds Western Man.


CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 4.-The
Vests trademark Is stolen. and ali
the West can do is laugh It off and
offer congratulations No one has
Durloined the Rockies or Great Salt
Lake. or the Yellowstone, but the
little sod Of romance mas made of
with the spurred. booted. leather
skirted and sclnbreroed human
trademark Of the range country.
Miss Wyoming - q bride.
Introduced to the country at first
~ the beautiful cowgirl Of the
State OF Wyoming's widely pub
lished official poster announcing
the silver anniversary Of its IA
nous frontier days r0deo three
years ago, miss Wyoming" be-
came q national celebrity g year
later. when, as her States official
courier, she went East bearing its
Invitations to the president, gov.
ernors of many States and mayors
Of numerous great cities. She was
received at the White House, en-
tertained az one Of them by the
counfry's notables and feted by the
nations weaithiest. Through IL all
she remained the unspofled West
ern maid.
It was in New York, at the
height Of her fame, that she de-
clared she liked Eastern men. but
that when she chose a husband, II
would be q son Of the great West
Because" said she, when q West
ern man tells You something he haa
his brand on it and means what he
says"
When handsome young Joseph
KreTnke, prominent railroad OF
fetal, of Laramie, Wyoming, told
her something, she proved that moi
only the men but the women 81
the West, as well. mean what
they say" She believed him, and
shes Mrs. Kremke now and
Hadiantiy happy over It.
It has not been announced
whether there can be another
"Miss Wyoming" Before shs
stepped into the limelight a. heI
States human trademark, miss
Wyoming was known 70 hel
friends as Helen Bonham. She's Z
Cheyenne girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
January ee
the
UnCe wear

500 PHILIPPIANS III eas, 4l.s6
Gowns ana Enrsiops Chnniass of fine
nainsoolk: hand acaIIeped ana hand-eEa-
broIdered yokeg - SPRAYS and eyelet Morlk
Corr Vim round. square ana v ntcke.
r.aveIope Chemlss with buiIt-up shoulder
or strap modsl.
800 Philippine Underwear 31.95
Gowns ana Envelope CheEnise, ~ fine
nafnrunIx.E hand <ncaI1OpSd and elabOrately
eTanrofdered y0kea. ii floral ana vine de-
signs; some have filet medaslienn
French Hand shade Gowns, $500
OF fine quality naInsook handsomely
hand -eInbroidered designs N rosa and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Remnant
o. FOR Spe
Clearance 81 These
$1,000 Is $3.50 Handmade
Blouees. $50

Fine french voiles. entirely handmade
ana trimmed with real laesn These are
odd bloueea taken from orr regular stock:
they are unused from nandline ana one ~
two of 4 style featuring Tuxedo ana frilf'
models: All sisea but not " zach style
$500 Tailored six BIousss, 93.eg.
Jap sillx, il an white crepe de clafne. III
nisQus, strictly tailored models with Peter
Pan snd ron collars: broken line 81 sizes.
$500 cnlton TaiIorea BIousss, see
Coiored batiats orsnlsdy ana fAncy- usavs
ahirtino. Peter Pan, 9uxedo ana two-in-
eOls sIsr ss', o sFs sssa sro han
$500 Is $500 cotton Blousss, 81 IS
voiIes ana batiste. vrinnied with zine
tuclxing and laces; Tuxedo ana ron collars:
mostly small Sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
|. QUINN IS
AUTQ|N|OT|VE
PRESIDENT
Association Entertains Many
Guests at Fourth Annual
Banquet

The fourth annual banquet Of the
Washington Automotive Trade AZ.
aoolation at the City Club last night
win 50 down in the history Of this
progressive trade body as notable
event. to say the least.
Attended By many guests, in addi-
don to the active and associate
members of the association, the
banquet brought together the great
est number OF aItornottve dealers
ever in attendance ct q meeting
in this city. The retiring president
Of the association, Chester III. War
rlngton, opened the meeting with an
able resume Of the work. OF the
body during the past year and
pledged his support and the support
oe the members to the new prest-
dent. p. J. Quinn followed Mr..
Warrington's presentation Ok tho
gnvel to him with q speech which
assured every member OF the as
aOciation that the new year win be
Q busy one Tor the president and
the members.
Given Silver Service.
Mr.. Warrington was presented
with q silver service BY the mem
bers of the association.
Upon taking charge Of the meet
ing Ernest Greenwood. American
correspondent Of the international
Labor Office, toasfmaster. intro.
duced himself as the representative
o. The Much Oppressed Car Own
ing Public and after citing q few
Of his fancied grievances against
some OF this dealers present intro.
duced Lee y. Eastman, president Of
the New York Automobile Mer-
chants Association, who spoke Of
the work OF his association ana
reviewed the situation which con-
fronts the trade Throughout the.
country.
Mr.. Eastman was followed BY
Joshua A. Evans. president Of the.
District Of Columbia Bankers As.
ISOLATION, who spoke Of the friendly
relations between me aaeonoslvs
trade and the bankers Of Washing
ton. and the importance Of the au-
tOmobile IN the promotion q better
living cOnditioRs.
Entertained By Actors.
Louis Block, president Of the
RhfladeIphIa Ant0 Trade AsgOcia-
ton followed Mr.. Evans. and con-
Guided the speech making.
The banquet guests were enter
tanned by q anappy progranf fur
nished By the management OF
Keith's Theater and heterogeneous
numbers b. members Of the asso-
oiatfon
The affair was Q distinctive event
and considerable credit should be-
voted the entertainment committed
under the capable ckaarmanship Of
4. s, Julien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
MONEY ASKED FOR
P. o. STATION HERE

The authorization for the expend.
ture Of approximateIys4 400, 900 900 to
De distributed among 40 cities Of
the country was asked today by
secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Postmaster General Worlr Tnr
the purpose Of furnishing more 1oo-
space for Federal buiIdines. II n
claimed in the letter OF tranarniffSI
that the present space Il inadk-
quate.
Included in the items are s1s .o0o
for additional land for the Ge0rre.
town station postoffice and $40 .00o
Tor extension and remodsatng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
JAP GROWS HORNS ABLE
TO BUTT IN JAP DOORS

TOKYO. Jan. Japan il al.
ways producing freaks Of some
sort. The latest is a man, seventy
six years old, who claims to be NO
relation to the ruler of the lower
regions, but yet who has a horn
growing from above each eve
They have been growing for ten
years, according to reports, and are
now an inch long, enabling the
man TO break the paper doors of
O. Japanese house with them easiIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
BARTER IN KIND NOW
IN VOGUE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. %.-Paper marks
dwindling daily in buying power.
several ingenious German business
men and organizations have re.
turned to the old method of nav.
ment In "naturals." The daiiv
paper Of LangensaIz, a small mid.
die German town, announces that
the monthly subscription price has
been fixed at six pounds of Grain
or ten eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

steps viii - taken to have more
bituminous coal shipped % Wash
ington.
The Federal fuel distributor. It
IA said, win be called upon to aid
the local situation.
.'Tl1e Federal fuel distributor Ia
equally AZ anxious an we are to
prevent suffering through lack az
soft coal ht4o." Colonel Keller said
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
II MooNsHiNE DEATHS IS
CHICAGO NEW YEAR TOLL

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Seventeen
deaths supposedly due to 'tnoon.
shine" whiskey were reported tn
the office OF DIR. William d. Nc
Nally, coronor's chemist. today as
the aftermath Of Chicago's New
Year.
This number nearly EQUALS the
Inoonshine cases usually renorted
in one month, according to DR.
McNaliy. He said It would be a
few days before the reports are
eompleted. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
SURVEY or BlTUMINoUs
COAL SUPPLY ORDERED

Engineer Commissioners Charles
Keller has ordered the Public Utili.
ties Commission TO make q survey
of the soft coal situation here, fol-
lowing reports of q shortage.
Walter G. Allen, executive sec
rotary, will conduct the inquiry.
+ It IL found that = shortage exists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Remnants of
Misses Silk FrocIks

6--e2600 Canton Crepe Dresses: basque
model: navy blue and G10 m
4-327.60 Canton Crepe Dresses. AG1 q IN
blouse effect; navy blue. W40saSV
6-420.76 Navy Blue Canton GIG IN
Crepe Dresses: straight line. .%4VeASV
S-19e.T6 Taffeta Dresses, basque and
Stratghtline; navy blue, black, G1Q ~
brown -. . =
l6-S36.OO Six Dresses; canton crepe and
taffeta: BASQUE dresses; navy col S0
blue. black. brown. ......... %6AsaV
Dresses: basque blouse, straight &02 IN
line; navy blue, black, brown. $Ess1sOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Wornen's Suits at
Remnant Prices

Women's $500 Suits, $22.6O
1O-Tailored Suits In Mixtures ana Duvet
de L&ine: tucked panels and belted styles;
navy, gray and black.
Suits, $3.50
16-Dressy Fur-trimmed Two and Three
piece Costume Suits I'm velveteen. Veldyne
and Olonsos squirrel, beaver ana Tox col
$500 and $65.OO Large WOmen'S
Suite, $3.50
1O-Tailored Suits; long, sIenderizin1 lines,
in cordine and twill cords navy ana bleck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
SLAYER or HUSBAND on
HUNGER STRIKE nc JAIL

GREErIsBURC. p. Jan. 4.a1ra.
Lulu Clements. alleged slayer q her
husband, \ On q hunger strike in'
the Weatmoreland county jail ii u.
effort 10 secure her release, s. tAat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Remnants Of
Misses Cloth.4D Dresses

s-sasS6 Navy Blue Poirst GfG m
$3.50 Navy Blue Balkan Blouse
Dresses; side draped, French coz m
knot trimmed ..................PAs SssSO
S-1Ek.eo Navy Blue Potret Twill Basque
Dresses: silk braid trim Ga 20
ming ,,:. 49,, ,.-....
circular skirt. with basque waist; G02 IN
ribbon trimmed Observation-Disclosures 0sOV
e-eaS,00 Navy Blue Coat Dresses; gray,
tan and henna trimming; sizes @OE IN
i4, 1e. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &s"VV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
To CARRY
LEARNING To
MILLIONS
Education o. he Future VIII
Bet Vastly Increased BY
5roadcasting.
By WALTER VOGDEs.
{ r.o-.nnn.nllt...- - &C..

NEW YORK, jan. 4.-The royal
road TO knowledge Tor the millions
Of the earth il what radio broad
casting win prove IN the future, for
lectures on Psychology and ltera-
ture and grammar and arithmetic
instructions win soon be sent
through the air, DR.. Michael Pupdn,
professor Of electro. economies ut
the Columbia University, predicted
today In an exclusive interview
with Cosmopolitan News Service.
Education and intercommunica-
ton, the greatest ctvilfzing ele-
ments In the world, viii receive
an impetus through radio broad.
casting they never had before"
he said. Millions viii be receiv-
ing the benefits Of an education
which il now available to only q
feW IN the clasgr0Oms at one time. z
That il why In q few years
America may expect to have grad.
mates Of the Harvard radio broad
q receiving station In q Kansas vii.
lage, or doctor, who got diplomas
from Yale via the afr course at
. Pacific port station.
Blow q Sectional Barriers.
THE move win be Of incalculable
value in breaking down national
and sectional barriers. look tor
the United States to take the lead
Ia brOadcastfng education by radio.
Not only win the common school
education be brought within easier
reach. but parts OF university In
struction win be possible for all OF
ssFso,. hr1nfIralsrt - 49,, 1900.
have built up their profession.
organized Il, In an attempt fo raise
the standards of humanity. They
have been handicapped sby their
inability to reach q large proper
ton OF the people.
Expanding universities have
made education more accessible TO
the masses, but there Il still much
to be done.
Demanded BY Democracy.
Democracy demands educational
training Tor all and think that
tnrough radio It win become
with the rapid Improvement in
radio apparatus it is not too much
to'-say that our lectures mfxht Be-
heard by students In all parts OF
the country.
AT present the democratic form
OF LIE in the United States allows
TINS country to take the lead in
lntercommunication. social, educa-
d0nal political. Our average of in.
teliigence and way of living is
higher, so 1t is natural TO think
we win take the lead IN broadcast.
ing education. Thus our lead will
be maintained among the nations
OF the world. But the broaAcarf.
Ing OF education, win, of course-
be international. That is needad
more than anything else, I believe.
TO bring about a closer under.
standing between peoples.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
DAUGHTER O. DIle HAD 81
or IS Elic A0Ep

NHW HAVEN. Conn. Dan. -
Tie engagement q Miss Laura
Beaumont HALEY. daughter ct Az
thur n Eaaiss presidents ennerituaI
81 YaIe qJniversit ID Nicholas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Misses Suits for
Remnant Day

$3.50 Tan and ROss Check e0E ~
Tailored suits: size 1e-.......s.. NsASeNV
s-14e.6O Tan Mixture SuitH. imported
material; large patch pockets; G0E ~
tailored models .............. &6A1sO0
1-9A9.SO Sport suits: checks, belted, olive
OF Australian oposgum ......L @&OsASU
e-34e.6O Navy Blue Tailored G@S m
POirst Twill Suits: sizes 1918. @A10sNOT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Remnants Of Handbags

800 ana $3.50 Leather and Velvet
Bags, in wanted colorss many shapes:
some mirrors; cord or self-covered
sE All "a iSso Vavet IA. !; .ii i. Iiraa @l.So
novel shapes some studded with steel. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Cer1te1neli French
Kid Gloves
In the Big Annual Sale

Specially purchased from the
Centemeri wholesale house and
clearance Of our own stocks.
$3.50 60 $3.50 French Kid
Gloves, $1.65
Imported French Kid and French
Suede Gloves In one and two clasp
styles; piQue and overseam sewn; Paris
point, tWo-toned and crochet emorotd-
cred backs.
$3.50 French Kid Cloves, Sass
Best qua Z y French Kid. in strap
wrist style; brown, gray, tan ana OK
ford; self and two-toned enOroldered
backs: some with contrasting colored
insets at wrist.
Also-$l.SO Chamoisette
Gloves, 9Sc
Imported Chamotsetto Gloves IA A0-
button lengths. silver, white, biscuit,
band and gray. Wash and wear satls-
faotoriIys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Remnants of S.. 90 and
SO Umbrellas, $50

Fine silk; navy blue. purple, green, brown
ana red. Some with sFosgrain borders:
carved wood and 6alIelite handles. with
rings. straps and ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Samples Of Silk Underwear

Fortunately received from leading maker
styles in> most beautiful silks. You ought to
$1,000 to $500 Gowns and Pajamas
$6.85 to $16.6S
Gowns and Pajamas, of excellent quality radum,
crepe-back satin and crepe de chine; trimmed with
French val and venise laces; lace insects or lace me-
daions. Flesh white orchid black maize and peach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

500 Scarks-M Medium width. Navy,
tan. henna, flOraI and 81 or
brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. saN0
500 GCaFfs-sThree-quarter widths;
striped effects. All new shades. Very
effective long fringed ends. Also hat
and scarf sets, medium width 90 or
scarfs, white and colors $1,000
$50 and 4e6e Scarfs width
scarfs. Tans and browns, with striped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Striped ana plaid eponge. ratine and pru-
nelia. checked velour ana diagonal plaids
ana lovely color combinations
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
REFUSE BERGDOLL PLAN
Government Refuses to Farley
With Fugitive on Proposed
Return to u. S.

Washington - Promises that Gro.
ger B%ergdoll will return to this coun.
try from Germany IL the Washington
government complies with certain
stipulated conditions. said to amount
to virtual immunity for him. have
been made to government officials by
attorneys and others speaking for the
Bergdoll family.
These offers the government has de.
clined. Officials declare they a enter
no compromise agreement, but must
insist on a rec exercise of their pow.
ers in the event Of the draft evader
Is captured IT returned to American
Jurisdiction.
Officials declined to tell what terms
had been asked by those ~interceding
for B~ergdoll, but admitted that the
offers had been received since Mrs.
Emma Bergdoil. mother of the escaped
man. returned to this country recently
from a visit in Germany. Mrs Berg.
doll announced at that time that she
would cause her SON to return and
take his medicine" but she also Is
understood to have asked the govern.
ment to comply with conditions of an
impossible sort.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
FORTUNE WILLED
SCIENTIST HOME
Will of Mrs. Anna Simons Re.
veaIs Estate of More
Than Million.

Minneapolis-The Star OF Bethle-
hem Home. Inc. is ~bequeathed approx
imately $780, 900. and the Business
Women's club OF Minneapolis $50. 900
from the estate of the late Mrs.
Anna l.. Simons. according to the will
filed Ia Hsnnepin county probate court.
Officers of the home stated that the
money will be used to build a SAM
forum for Christian Scientists.
The 81 1000. 900 estimate OF the es
tate Is said to be conservative, and
that when It's value Is checked and to-
tailed 1t may reach 1000, 900. in which
event the gift for the home would be
doubled, because the Wills provisions
are that the home is to get the resi-
due after other requests. which are
enumerated. are taken care OF.
Mrs. Simons. who was so years old,
died at the bennington hotel, Nov. IL.
She was the wife and sole heir OF
Henry l.. Simons, of Glencoe, who op
Grated a chain of country banks. Mr.
Simons died in June. 1922. and his will
now is being probated In Mcleod
county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
GERMAN CABINET
is FORCED OUT
President Ebert Accepts Resig.
nations of Chancellor and
Ministers.

Berlin-By a vote Of 1913 to 166 the
aeichstag reject the resolution to try
Von -kahr, Hitler n L~udendorff for
nigh treason as the result of the re-
cent outbreaks in Bavaria.
DR.. Gustave Stresemann resigned as
chancellor when the Reichstag by a
vote of 230 to 155 denied his rump
cabinet a vote of confidence. Seven
deputies abstained from casting their
,allots. After the ballot was taken,
Dr.. Stresemann rendered the resigna-
ion of himself and his cabinet, which
President Ebert accepted.
The president Immediately sent for
Paul Loebe, president of the Reichs-
:ag. with whom he held a. conference.
Who will head the new government
'emains a mystery.
The outcome of the second crisis
Turing the chancellor's regime was
n doubt up to a half hour before the
yoting took place, as there were
strong influences at work in the ranks
If the Socialists in the direction of
weakening the party's opposition by
permitting sufficient members of the
party to absent themselves from the
chamber. thereby cutting down the
,hancellor's numerical opposition in
he plenary session.