davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
J fSD JlLL Epfh
Conditions u IIttlIl !. At At ...
WiIberforce III"
Arouse Alumni
Investigation To Be Conducted
Following Dismissal of
Mrs. Halle q. Brown
Especial Correspondence to Associat-
ed Negro Press)

Especial Correspondence to Associat-
ed Negro Press) ...
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. f8ADissat!
isfaction with existing conditions AT
wiiberforce University" has aroused
the fire of many prominent graduates
of the university and q searching
probe of affairs there will soon be
started. : Many Of the alumni have
felt keenly the small part which the,
have been allowed TO play In the af,
fairs Of the university and are de
termined that they shall have greater
voice in the future than they have
had in the past. It Is claimed thai
efforts on the part Of the alummn'
to be Q vital force In the life OF tht
university have been discouraged and
checkmated because Of the fear or
the part Of those who dominate tho
situation that they may lose thei,
own power. -s
Investigation Started. =,
The investigation will begin early
in February and continue until eli
of the facts regarding the situation
are gathered. The information OBJ
tanned win then be published by a
committee which has established
headquarters in this city. 1t is an
ticipated that startling disclosures
will be made. e --.a." ~ -
There Is also dissatisfaction among
many of the alumni, especially those
of recent graduation. because Of tht
lack Of activity and, the lack Of or
ganizatfon in the alumni association
1t is claimed that no accurate record
of the members of the association fhal
been kept and that no definite pro
gram has been outlined and carries
out by the administrative oficers
AS a result. many graduates haS
lost interest In their alma mater
tContinued on Page 81
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

Photo Taken by Arthur Rhodes
VIM. F. Davenport Earl Neal. S. F.
Lewis. Geo. b. eharieston. A. B.
White, N. A. Evans. driver, Captain
w. r. Godetts. Lieut.. H. G! Jones. A.
L. Yeiserg and Arthur 3otts.a Ed. L.
Jones and w. q Mitchil. also mem
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

CHURCH ON WEST SIDE
be a great improvement:

A new Baptist Church to be known
as the st. Johns Baptist Church, rs
Water St., West st. Paul. was organ
isexi last Sunday afternoon by del
egati0h from Memorial Baptist
Church. Rev. J. w. Wilson Is pastor.
The Church filis the vacancy which
was left by the Grace G. M. D
Church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
SECURES ARCHaLAMPlFO FOR
ST. ANTHONY & MACKUBN

Due to the untiring efforts Of Mrs.
w. r. Hardy, SAG st. Anthony Ave-,
an extra street light has been in
stalled at the corner Of Mackubin and
st. AnthcHy Aye. LAST - September
Mrs. Hardy held an Anterview with
Commissioners w. JoPetef regarding
the lighting conditions at this par
tieuiaf corner which Il Unusually
dark and many assaults Ashase oc-
CURED In thfs district Thetlisht was
placed sin position TINS week and win
be a great improvement.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
To Serve the Community on M Il
Well Is Our Greatest Effort
Says Half Owner of BuIetn*We Win Continue to Work to That
6 End With the Continued Cooperation of the Public.

"Realizing that a newspaper func-
ti6ns only 'as 1t serves the commun-
ity on which II. thrives, The Buile-
tins first and best efforts have been
and shall continue to be to serve the
community well. On this our firss
birthday as a weekly newspaper we
believe we have been of service to
the community and promise to be OF
greater servicentie ensuing year"
So says o! Howell. half owner OF
The Northwestern Bulletin, and
President of the st. Paul Business
League. - - '''-''
"Our first birthday means much to
us. Our second, third and ETC.. viii
mean even more. AS the peoples
paper, we shah continue TO expect the
support Of the people and shall IN
turn promise a bigger and better pa
per doing better and greater things
for this community, and the race
Through cooperation. greater things
are possible in. this community" !,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
Success fully Edits Bullesltia: :,
To It's First Birthday
Young Publisher Probably the Youngest Negro Publisher OF
E.@ Weekly Newspaper In the Entire Country i

----- o. gtGBw 9n II co % Jft2
l. l.. ALL a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
PASS MURDER HEARING
Habeas Corpus Goes Over Because OF
Absence Of Witness.

Habeas corpus hearing in the case
of {. G. Terrell, against whom an in
dictment was returned Wednesday.
charging murder, was passed in the
Thirty-seventh District Court Friday
morning, because of the absence of the
states main witness, Mrs. Myrtle Ra-
ney. Although deputy sheriffs search
ed for this witness Friday morn
ing, she could not be found.
The Indictment was returned against
Terrell in connection with the death
of Richard Hodnett, who was run over
and killed by an automobile on Gray
son street, last October. Charges of
negligent homicide were filed against
Terrell in the county criminal court,
but have never come TO trial, be-
cause of lack of witnesses for the
state. Terrell claims to have stopped
and picked Hodnett UP after the ac-
cident and taken him to the hos
pital.
Pending the outcome of the habeas
corpus hearing. which may be taken.
up Saturday morning il the states
witness can be located. Terrell is con-
fined in the Bexar county Jail;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
FRANK LEWIS WILL
HEAD ROTARY CLUB
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Carl Newton Is Vice Presi-
dent and Scholz Again
Secretary.

Frank NJ Lewis was elected presi-
dent of the San Antonio Rotary Club
for the coming year Friday at the
regular weekly luncheon-meeting of
the Rotary, Club at the st. Anthony
Hotel. Carl Newton was elected vice
president and Paul Scholz was elected
secretary and treasurer. Scholz was
secretary and treasurer during the last
year.
The directors elected at Fridays
meeting are: Ed. Kifer, Raymond Ed
wards, Herbert Wallace. Arthur
Storms, Roberts Witt and Gail b.
GoOdloe.
The regular program was dispensed
with for the business meeting. While
the club was waiting for the ballots
TO be counted different selections from
the Rotary Gridiron were rendered by
those who took part in the annual
show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
BANDITS GET BONDS
WORTH S2,139,O00
In MAIL ROBBERY
Bandits Probably Will
Forge Signatures
Lacking.

st. Louis, April 6.-Registered
bonds of the st. Louis Land Bank
amounting to S2,139,9OO were in the
loot obtained by five bandits who last
Monday morning held up mail truck
in the heart of the downtown business
section here. according to information
obtained this afternoon by the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The bonds, printed in Washington,
were being sent TO the bank here. They
lacked the signatures Of the vice pres
ident and secretary OF the bank. but
postal authorities believe the bandits
will not hesitate to forge these sigma
lures, the Post-Disbatch says.
The total Of other bonds taken, il
was learned by the Post-Dispatch. was
approximately S225,000. Of which
SS1.2J0 at least were negotiable.
1t was also learned that shortly be-
fore the holdup Of the armored truck,
ten sacks of registered mail. contain
ing many valuable package for large
downtown banks and trust companies,
were delivered at central postoffice.
and the bandits thus missed these
pouches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
SENSATIONAL ARMY SUIT
DISMISSED BY CAPTAIN;
SECRECY IS MAINTAINED
Agreement Reached in 100000 Army
Litigation That Plaintiffs Recover
Nothing-Settlement Follows Con-
ference Friday Neither Colonel
Conger Nor Captain Randie Will
Discuss Case.

Suit for $780, 000 filed in the Seventy-third District
Court several weeks ago by Capt. and Mrs. Edwin f.
Randle against Col Arthur L. Conger commanding the
Twentieth Infantry, Camp Travis, alleging defamation of
character dismissed Friday morning. following
agreement between attorneys on both sides.
In the absence of any statement from either of the
three principals involved in this sensational case which has
aroused interest throughout the entire army the actual
reason for the dismissal has not yet been learned.
Captain Randle Friday morning declined to make any
statement other than that satisfactory settlement had
been reached and that the suit had been dismissed Rus
sell Woodruff attorneys for Captain and Mrs Randle
also declined to discuss the matter, stating that anything
given out would have to from Captain Randle At
torneys for Colonel Conger also declined may any
ment asserting that the record would speak for itself
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
THIRD PARTY
ENTERS KHAN
COURT FIGHT
"Insurgent Faction" Wants
Receiver APP
pointed.
ARE FORMER COLLINS
Were Dismissed From Men,
} bership Three Months
Ago.
ARE FORMER COLLINS

Atlanta, Ca, April 6.-Thc litiga-
ton involving the Ku Klux Khan be-
came three-cOrncred today when ap-
pointment of receiver for the order
was asked in petition presented to
Judge +. j. Thomas of the Fulton
county superior court by w. III. Ter
rcll. attorney for Harry II. Terrell
and other members of the "insurgent
faction" who were dismissed from
membership some three months ago
following litigation involving the
khan.
The petition was ordered filed and
Judge Thomas set April II for
hearing. The "insurgent faction" is
said TO be composed principally OF
former COLLINS of the khan from va
.rious parts Of the United States. n
former effort of the irregulars Tor
a receiver failed. Their petition to-
day cited newspaper reports of alleged
waste of funds by Khan officials and
alleged also that w. II. Evans was
Illegally elected imperial wizard.
Deputies Hold Palace.
The third party appeared suddenly
in the fray while the other two fac
tons. the regulars headed by I'm
perial Wizard II. w. Evans and the
"revolutionaries as the followers OF
Emperor William j. Simmons. were
preparing for the resumption of their
engagements before Judge Thomas
this afternoon. Meanwhile the i'm
perial palace. the general headquar-
tcrs of the khan, is in the custody of
deputy sheriffs.
AT the same time the court is CON
fronted by an amendment to the orr
ginal injunction which charged that
Evans and +. l.. Savage. his chief OF
staff, had appropriated kan funds for
their personal use The amendment
was filed yesterday by j. V. Poole
of counsel for Simmons.
Denies Lust For Money"
The third feature in. which the in
terest of the membership conferred was
the statement of Emperor Simmons.
issued last night. which charged that
the khan. under its present admins
tration, had become a government by
blackmail.
The emperor denied that "a lust
for power or lust for money, or for
both" caused him to assert his rights
to govern the organization which he
had founded. as, he said. had been
alleged by the opposing faction.
Simmons declared he intended TO, see
that "monies coming into the treas
ury of the organization shall no longer
be diverted TO the purpose of black
mailing klansmen.
q He charged that paid spies were be-
ing maintained by the present admin
istration within the klaverns of every
organized khan in the nation to report
on the conduct and utteranccs of
klansmen.
During the month of March. he said,
more than S6S.000 had been drawn
from the treasury to pay expenses OF
this department.
On the heels Of Simmons state
ment, it was learned that Nathan
Bedford Forrest Khan No. /. the first
imperial wizard OF the organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
TEXAN CONSIDERED
AS NEXT MEMBER OF
THE RESERVE BOARD
Texarkana "Dirt Farmer
Probably Will Succeed
Campbell.

Washington, ID. c.. April 6.-Seri-
Gus consideration is being given 10 a
suggestion that n. A. Shaw of Tex
arkana, Tex, be appointed as the
dirt farmer" member of the Federal
Reserve Board to succeed the late
Milo d. Campbell of Michigan.
Mr.. Shaw is president of the Guar
antee State Bank of Texarkana and
is said to have extensive agricultural
interests. He was considered for the
board prior to the appointment of Mr..
Campbell but the fact that he resided
in the Southwest, from which section
James G. McNary was selected as
comptroller of the currency, counted
against him.
The Senate's failure TO confirm Mr..
McNary and the subsequent announce
ment that Henry Dawes of Chicago
would be named comptroller has made
probable the filling OF the present va
cancy by a man from the Southwest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
WILL BE WARMER
Skies viii Become Cloudy But May
Be Clear by Sunday.

Increasing cloudiness and somewhat
warmer Friday night is the weather
forecast Minimum temperatures Sat
urday morning will be from 80 to 6G
and southwest TO south winds will
blow.
Prospects for Sunday weather arc
that it will be warm and chances are
fairly good for clear skies. A high
pressure area was centered over the
Southeast States Friday morning and
a low pressure area was centered over
Idaho. A thigh" is still stationed in
Canada near the Dakota border. Tenn
peratures in the center of the high
pressure area in the southeast were
relatively low, but the east is. still
warm from the effects Of "low"
still hanging on the coast.
Temperatures Friday morning at :
o'clock were: San Antonio. SO; New
Orleans, "a; Chicago, So; New York.
AS; Louisville, IS; Memphis. ~; ;
Seattle, 40; San Diego. IS; San Fran
cisco. %, and Nashville, IS. Rain
was falling on the Pacific coast.
Seven inches of snow fell at Helena.
Mont, and the thermometer at Prince
Albert, Canada. fell to 10 degrees be-
low zero. Maximum temperatures re-
ported at Texas stations Thursday
were; Brownsville. Sc: Fort Worth.
IS: San Antonio, 10; Falfurrias, 81,
and Hondo. so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
HUMBLE COMPANY
GETS BIG GASSER
NEAR KINGSVlLLE
Blowout Friday Morning
Throws Mud and Gas
High in Air.

kingsville, Tex, April 6.-The
Humble Oil and Refining company's
No. l we'll near Kingsville came in a
big gasser early Friday morning,
blowing mud and gas high in the air.
This is the we'll that blew out unex-
pectedly several days ago with heavy
showing of oil.
Since the last blowout when the
drill stem was twisted and the derrick
partly wrecked. preparations have
been made TO bring in the well as Il
producer. Even the officials of the
Humble company have been confident
that they would get good well.
1t was announced Thursday that
the well would be brought in during
the night. Hundreds of people visited
the well during the early hours of the
night, some of them remaining until
after the blowout.
Considerable excitement prevails in
as n result of the Humble
well and il is said that some high
priced land has changed hands. 1t was
Friday that the Humble will
drill on another lease to the Southeast
of its No. /, unless it decides to go
deeper in the present hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
JAIL DELIVERY NIPPED
Police Nab Youth Frying OFF Screen
Jail Bars Sawed.

Pittsburg. Kan. April Gan at
tempted Jail delivery of four prisoners
in the city Jail was averted early yes
terday when the police arrested Paul
King. local youth, as he was in the
act of prying off the heavy screen on
the outside of one of the Jail windows,
preparatory to passing loaded revolver
through to his four waiting pals on the
inside.
King, according TO an alleged con-
fession given to the police after his
arrest, passed two steel hack saws
through one of the cell windows, Tues
day night, and the four prisoners since
that time had succeeded in saving
enough of the bars from the window TO
permit their passage through it.
They were waiting until the appoint
cd hour for King TO finish the opening
by prying off the outside screen.
Ross Armstrong. chief of police, and
ether members of the police depart
ment. became cognizant of the plot
yesterday morning and had the trap
set for King.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
HOME WEATHER. FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature az: clear
fourteen-riile wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in last "a hours, 40;
highest. So.
Chicago: Temperature. IS: clear: four
teen-mile wind from the southwest: low
est temperature in last "a hours. "a;
highest. 42.
Kansas City: Temperature. -: clear;
fourteen-mile wind from the south; low
est temperature in last 81 hours, a.;
highest IS.
34-mfle wind from the northwest: low
est temperature In last "a hours. 4s;
highest. so.
Washington: Temperature. as: clear:
twelve-mile wind from the northwest:
lowest temperature in last "a hours. 4e;
highest. ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
SAN ANTONIO
FORCES AHEAD
! OF 4 CITIES
Now Thirty-sevehth in Size
of All Cities in the
United States.
TEXAS TOWNS GROW
Memphis, New Haven,
Richmond and Syracuse
Give Way to City.
Washington. ID. c.. April s.-Sev-

Washington, ID. C., April 6.-Sey-
uo, obon,os in tho relative size of the
.-'s.;a.n o;t;os ORC indicated
larger Americah oIies az f;nn,.os ne
by new Census DuIe : is. nnoptb
parea On 'ne asSI ~ 100 in the
'conaitlohs prevaiiins IN tHn ." INV
VARIOUS iocailties ore III. that o;obt
Inc new estlnales sHym here
Oh tue lhty iaisess ,,;.,pf. III thot
repiaceu 'nelr nsa.e J ~ &c tho fifty
TWO nave Deeh sho'eu ou' u -
largest Siass' .L ho annrooob.
new Iorh 10 SHOWN VI =" cL;pa =
ing tne SIX mlliioH ao S'a 400 ,,our pb;I'
10y lur rom ,ne o,uo0'O tho mn 200
aoeipnia - n nealie IL ,ho non
mafk, whiie De'roi' 10 "e"i '"' -'OOO'
VVu marx; -. ohonoos in
inere nave peen ~ o;,;os
fanAs " $3.50 .ne o,A AL 80 nos.on
DaiahVro TA'eau y, "s D,
6al,imore mas soa ~ a nanonth iaraest
and nov lanns 40 'nI 90 AnnoIas has
ecily oi p 1se Joum.r ~, hos taIsn ninth
passed ti..spqss anu n"' has crown
rank. . pan Tsa9eioeo ond mas COOS into
larger tndn ian nuIl d;nnoa anu S hes ont.
vroun two cities cincinnati and New
0rlcsns and now is sixteenth. Co.
lnnnhus Ohio has nassed Providence,
which now ranks twenty-seyenth.
R;rmineham. San Antonio and Dali
Las also have forged ahead in the ia
hle of relative size.
scranton and Paterson, forty-sey-
entb and forty-ninth cities. respective
". in 1920, have been taken out of
the first fifty class and are put fifty
third and fifty fourth, being replaced
by Norfolk and Springfield, Mass.
Fort Worth Growing.
The rank of cities below the first
fifty, which in 1920 had 100000 or
more people, shows many changes.
Those which outstripped their nearest
rivals include Grand Rapids, Spring
field, Mass, Fort Worth. Trenton,
Salt Lake City. Camden, Wilmington,
kansas City, Kan, and 1onkers.
The estimates for the 6S cities in
the 100000 class in 192O show prob
able totals as Of July l: 49,. as fol
lows: New York, 5,92I $50 Chi
cago, 2.SS6,l2 Philadelphla. LIZ,
1SS; Detroit, 9oo,66S: Cleveland,
SSS,519: st. Louis, S03.S33 Balti-
more, 773.S5O: Boston. 10000: Los
Angeles, 666, S53; Pittsburg, 6l3.642;
San Francisco. 539, .OoS: Buffalo,
536,71S; Milwaukee. 4S4.59o; wash
ington. not estimated: Newark: 49,
800: Minneapolis. 4O9, 125; Cincinnati,
4O6,312; New Orleans. 4O4,oIo: Kan
sas City. Mo-. 351,Sl9; Seattle, not
ESTIMATED: indianapolis, 34O,SS2 Ro-
chester. N. T., 81! ,S6I; Jersey City,
pos. O34; Portland, Ore. 2I3,62l;
Denver, 2I2.OS1 Toledo, 26S,oSs Co
)umbus. Ohio, 262.OS2: Louisville,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
In The Sunday Light

by that welkcd writer
appeal Antonan II is story of love
amid with characters familiar to those who
live the border. .
startling prediction made by Vlhjamur stefansson in an ar
printed by permission in
and the Orient will be by of the
tells Interestingly Of the advantages Of the route
Norris George AIDE and o. o. Mcintyre
write entertainngy interesting topics The Sunday Light an
Above the Clouds will there
will page interesting the people; smart fashion
will be shown complete review of t stock trading of the week
the market and The Sunday Light exclusively in the
Southwest prints comprehensive foreign review.
All the day. best the market the best
of the comics in The Sunday Light
Do IL now. Order your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
TWO WOMEN
FOUND WITH
THROATS CUT
Milkman Discovers Hacked
Bodies on Lonely
Road.
ONE HAS CORK LEG
SIayer's Weapon, a Butcher
Knife, Found
Nearby.
ONE HAS CORK LEG

New York, April 6.-Miss Bessie
McMahon of Utica, \. Y. and Mrs.
Irene Blandino of Jersey City, n. j.,
were found murdered, with their
threats cut, along an isolated road-
side at Dongan Hills, Staten Island,
early today.
The police believe they were muir
dered elsewhere and their bodies
thrown from an automobile.
Thirty feet from the roadside the
police discovered in clump of bushes
a large blood-stained butcher knife.
In addition to their Threats being
cut. stab wound was found in the
back Of each girl.
The girls had been dead from four
to five hours when found. according
to physicians. There were no signs
Of a struggle at the roadside.
Identified By Cork Leg.
Mrs. Blandino. who had an artificial
leg. was identified through the finding
of receipt for the limb. Miss Me-
Mahon had been visiting her at her
home in Jersey City, according TO the
police.
Both girls wees well dressed. Both
appeared to be about 81 and had their
hair bodied.
Their bodies were found by a milk
man.
There arc few houses in the neigh
borhood The roadside is covered
with brush.
Police say the vicinity had been
marked by bootlcggers' activities dur
ing the past winter. A small creek
in which rum runners used to oper-
ate small boats runs near the road
side.
Long Cash In Back.
Mrs. Blandino's throat bore three
separate wounds and there was a
long slash in her back.
The body of Miss Mcmahon also
bore wounds on the back, in addition
TO those at the throat.
Police learned that Mrs. Blandino
was married four years ago to Jer-
sey City barber.
Detectives who went to his barber
shop found him out. An assistant
told the police that Blandino had been
perturbed because his wife and Miss
Mcmahon had. been absent all night.
When Blandino returned both he
and the assistant. Broyario di Lorenyo
were taken to headquarters for Ques-
tioning.
Seen About Dance Halls.
Di Lorenyo said Mrs. Blandino and
Miss McMahon went out about 5
o'clock last night. a short time after
Blandino had left the house.
Blandino had gone out, he said. at
the request of his barber shop part
ner. whom hi Lorenyo knew only MS
Nick to take charge for few
hours of Nick's saloon.
Mrs. Blandino and Miss Mcmahon
frequently were seen about Jersey
City dance halls, the police said they
had learned.
The medical examiner said the
young woman identified as Miss Nc
Mahon wore wedding ring. He said
that she was one of the most beauti-
full girls he had ever seen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Dynamite Goes Cff.

|NashvilIe, Tenn, ApriI 6.-A sup
\ of dynamite for sewer excavation
brk in West Nashville. variously es-
1n6sjIst from 16S TO 800 sticks, ex-
bded from some unknown cause this
brnirS. badly damaging dozens of
|mes and injuring several persons.
Investigation failed to develop any
|alities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
PLANES in DRY FIGHT
Hawaiian Officers Will spot Stills
From Air and Use RADIO.
BY the Associated Press.

Honolulu. April 6.-Federal Off
cials announced plan for the use Of
airplanes in locating bootieggers' stills
in the mountains of Oahu.
1t is said wireless will be used by
federal agents in the scouting air
planes TO signal officers on the ground
exact locations Of Illicit stills so that
raids can be instituted without loss
of time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
SWEDE CABINET QUITS
Parliament Voted Down Regime on
Unemployment Question.

London. April 6.-The Swedish cab,
met, headed by Hjalmar Branting. as
premiep and foreign minister, tender
ed It's resignation today. says an FIX.
change Telegraph dispatch from
Stockholm.
The Branting government was de-
feated in the upper chamber of the
Swedish Parliament last night by a
vote of &c TO 90. on n proposal By
the government TO distribute doles
among the unemployed.
Stockholm dispatches last night in
dictated feeling in many circles in
Sweden that the vote rejecting the
governments proposal was the first
sign of general reaction against the
Socialists, in power through the
Granting ministry.