davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Las eIeeelenes en-.

(Continuacion de Ia pagina 8


do recoger auestro reporter, fue de que
la luei,a habia de decidirse en- la ulti.
ma media hcra. No obstante, Sc asegu-
raba Al triunfo para Ia Alianca Ell
San Jrcn.
valios lideyes aliancistas, con quie-
iles halanios, nos asegrraron Ia victo-
ria en- Ia mayor parte de los colegios dc
Pnerta de TERRA, entire otros, el hume
70 40. que juzgar por sus calcclos ha-
hia de ganarse por mas de treinta vo-
tos.
Ell 1;ier socialista, Aybar, no obs.
ante. aaeguraba ell trinnfo de la coali-
ci6n en- San Juan, por cuatro mil votos.
cLAusURA DE LOS coLEGIos
"A las cinco en- puntq, y de acuerdo
con la ley, todos los colsgios electoralel
fneron cerrados, dandose por termins-
da Ia election.
Ell entusiasmo que reinaba esa hora
por parte de unos y otros era indies
criptible. Todos confiaban en- ell triun
70, nadie pensaba en- la derrota. Y no
obstante, algllien ha de salir vencido.
A LAS 7:so
A esta hora, esta congregada en- el
senadc la plana mayor aliancista.
La impression es de que San Juan ha
sido ganado por Ia Alian2a por no me-
aos de 500 votos.
En- e. senade nos. informan que la
Alianza ha lido al copo, jrzgar por
las noticias prellminares que Sc reciben.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05

Una de las incomodidades,
que padecen las personals seden-,
tarias, es el ESTRENIMIENT0.
Adernas de un regimen POGO
carnfvoro Y ligero es neeesario
usar de cuando en- cuando algdn
estimulante moderado e inofen-
sivo, que active la secretion de
las glandulas estomacales e in
testinales. SIN NECESIDAD
DE PURGAS M0LESTAS.
Esto 10, que cumple la famosa
-hierba pulveTizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Hepalina

Conserva las glandulas intesti-
males en- estado de proveer ju-
gos para la buena y sana di-
gestion,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
NuEyA sALUD DE RENO

No hay nada que pueda fraer aliyio y
salud con mas rapidez todas aquellas
enfermedades peculiares de Ia mujer como
este notable remedio. NneSd SGIad de
Reno corrige abundancia, escasez irregu-
laridad en- la menstruacion regulariza Ia
palpitacion del corazon. cura los desmayos,
alivia infamaciones, detiene descargos y
fortaleee los organos a fin de que puedan
funconar regularmente sin causar angus
tias O dolores. Tome I'd una botella
notara una mejoria sorprehdente en- su
ssiud. lie librara de dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- Ia espaida extenuacion.
NMeau SGlud de Reno da salud acci6n
aatural todo el sistena. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO & CO.. Fabrie.ste.. New York.
sLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecha
dc Ia meior selection de las mds finas
hierbas Y raices medicinales. Es com
puesta en- iarabe y es agradable como miel
al paladar Gustaa los ninos y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, cs potente en- sus propiedades viviG-
cantes y plrihcantes. Los ninos facos y
debiles, personas adultas debilitadas y
cllalquiera sufriendo de enfermedades de
la sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas y robustos
baio ssu Influenza restaurativa sorprcn-
dente. De vcnta en- las farmacias y
droguetfas. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05

Distribuido por la U. s. A. CORPORA.
TI0N. ChattanooRa. Tenn, e. u. de as
HabAna, Cuba; Mexico. D. F.: Barranauiiias
Colombia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
LEAN LAS DAMAS


NUEvE ARTICULOS DE NOvEDAD
1-Tijera de rizar el pelo
1-Docena de redecillas de 10 cts ca
da una.
VANITY box'' con espejo
1-Mota en- bolsita de gonna
Lip stick" (lapiz para los labios)
1-"Rouge box" (colorete)
1-Sortija enchapada en- orc o platino
collar de moda
l--Par de elegantes zarcillos.
TODO POR $2.59
NO ENVIE DINERO
Pidalo c. .. D y pague al cartero
cuando reciba los articulos. Satisfac-
ci6n completa devolvemos su dinero
MAC0 MAIL ORDER co.
20 Murray ST. New York City
Dept. an"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

LCH COWS-For sale,, carloads oi |lice milch cowa with young. calves. al |uthern Stock Yards. corner 1st Ave and |;hange for dfy cows; terms if desired
 one Main. s655.- c. w. Walden ( Son. 1ORTHORNS-For sale or exchange for Isnythiny of equal value, registered Iorthorp bull, heifer, COW and calf. Box
 n Ernn Ala sf+ 4~f- fe- s'S<~- |aessee Jersey cows. Southern Cattle I., 2706 ,2d Ave. Main 146y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
ALABAMA LAND
RADIO SUPPLIES

RADIO. RADIO. RADIo-Radio sets, and parts at bargain prices See our dis blay ad in today's Age-Herald. Southern Radio Co.,. 2i06 6th Ave-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
H From Ihe Rooms For Rent M These Columns
4MFRCHANDISE
 RADIO sUFPLTEs
RADIO WONDERS

r-.. ,s q si'sA 5 4 . HAVING A RADIO in my home j enjoyed Pfesidtnt' Coolidge's <; . speech In WAshineton Friday eve- - ming just as plainly n if he were
 sitting at my elbow. t4 - A few nights ago 1, heard with'a thrill Lfentensnt Griffiei own yer
 sion of bis attempt at bringing tho T, traitor, gBergdoIbt Y back ito
 stand trial for desertfon.- and I judge from his words that the f story b not yet afnishsd--thats. ' : ssu.s s. has never FAILED in any- . thing she undertook. ES...ts. ss.4 5 ;, It was worth the price of .. radio just to hear this ONE TALK. by
 this ssiin. SERIOUS unaffsctsd If you would hear speeches of
 great people. music Of every sort
 grand opera, debates, .rinG-side
 pri1e fights. .basketbhil matches. r. church services. stock reports,
 weather forecasts, etc.,. by the
 mere turping of. . dial and with
 out leaving your seat. we would, as Bafcus said. .:bs .wiilin' to do
 We have radios from y2o up. We install everything. Five guarantee
 of service and back 1t up. .. Y '.Ssi Respect{ully,
 Ernest W. House, T. D. Mgr. '' i-is RADfo DEPARTMENT, -. ' : 2023 9th Ave, N. .g.,ls Main 135s 2, .; .tt- .sg Txpewriter Exchange 1. Rspairs SUPPLIES Exchanre, : ls, !. fss' :. " ts .t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
ROOMS AND BOARD
 : ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD
WANT A ROOM?

LET rHR AoE-HERALDs scLAssl. OUT. WE KEEP ON FILE LIST OF ALL OUR REGULAR ADvER- TIsERS WHO HAVE ROOMS, BY DIREcTING YOU TO JUST WHAT YOU. WANT. THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE ..tANY THINGS THE AIE-HERALD IS DClNG TO SECURE MORN RE- SUITS FOR ADvERTlSERS AND BETTER SERVICE TO READERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 1l SHOW CAsE8 F. - - = = FIXTURES. NEW
 AND SECONDHAND =
 REPRESENT THE
 GEORGIA SHOW CASE co,
 PIONEER FIxTuRn ButLbERA,
 HENRY c. GOODMAN. *2s PHONE MAIN ssss. IS f30rH ST. ITERS-Underwood, RSmington L. c. Smith. Royal; BRAND NEW. re- built; direct. from factory; attractive prices: see them. The old Reliable TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 202s Bth Ave. N. Main 1895. Ernest W. House, T. p. Mgr. -s...l. .. 2. =. | eAs,Gs&-New and usAd Safes' at 1pocisi price; safee epened and repaired sby tAo- teSy expsfts at .rta aaonSble fAtes. HsrrtnG- Hall-Nsyvtny Safe Co.,. 1eef 1st Ave Msin S0Se.- --s z I.-s ]. ... -. = .l TOLE DO, sCALitS 4lne .spr1ngsb. cash ree. iUterG showcases, iron Bafos ice boxoA 6utcherg eQcieeas; meat, choppers. 9ou. Store Ftxt Co., so3i Sth Aye. sMsin g11t. LARGEST assortment Of odd troursrs in the cityi lowest prices. Marc Linx. 1911 OFFICE DEsK-For sale. cnaifs and rent: Apply. le2a Ase. Herald 6!dr.. r...---...... DESK FOR sALE-One roll 'top 'desk Tn All condition. 1s4s Huntsville Ave: a.--: -.-s; S;77T 5;7, 7,T,z5- z-; ;7s :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24


 '. MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 1s.inx1t-in.- belt driver air compressor. l new h-in.x .x10-in. lathe. -..-'f- 1 1s.tn.xS-ft. lathe. 1 1-ls.in.xs-ft. motor driven. lathe. 1 n.x22-ft. lathe.
 1 3s-in.x12-ft. lathe. 1 new sensitive bench drill presa l used 14-in. drill press. new 13-in.x7 h it. lathe. l new JA-in. Steptoe shaper. E, l 26.h. D. electric hoist 'et s-ftage pump, 5oV gallons capacity; .76-
 h. p. motor attached. l. .2asin. B. G.. P. F. ,drillpress. tapping at used 2e-:n. heavy duty shaper.. l used. fS-in. Cincinnati drill press.. B. c l new iron frame ripsaw. '> l new No. wheel and saw mill. l used f4-in.x1s-ft. single surfacer. 2, -4s G.; D. 12-h. p. gasuline engines. l.'6. 10, 1b. 2e-h. D. steam engines. New S-in.xS-in. jingle drum hoists. Several double drum -mine hoists. vacuum cleaner on trucks. 800. feet of Sin. black pipe, And other machinery. CHAS. T. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY. co. sAWMTLL MACHINERY-1 45- h. p. Cliff
 Williams. boiler on wheels no engine. $475; l SO h. p. return tubular boiler, with stack and bricks, s40o; i Hali 6. Brown planer. with fan. knife grinder, shaft, etc, SS75; steel frame swing off saw, $50. Addtess John Morris. ,13 s. Reed Ave, Mo- oHes Ala. ,-ls '- | v..st- a.i. e, i LIGHTING PLANT-Have installed B.
 R., l.. & P. power; will sell cheap. w H. Cooper. 1884 Brown-Marx Bldg.
 s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MERCH4NDISE:

GOOD ITHlNUs IO FAT :e WHOLE WHEAT BkEAD--Brown rice ,heAlth: toods of al kinds; cooked to attendanes. Ask your doctor, Very eco pouiicaL :. One meal win convince you. cafsterls. li1H N. 2lst S.
 MOME-MADE THINGS ,7 WINDOW SHADES. ETC-Wxnted, to
 make Austrian and oil opaque window shades and slip covers for chairs. 7lt s. 4sth St. .s I...
 :. .,.:. HOU6EB0LD .GOOAjSs '4,- J0 FURNITURE FOR sALE-Wni. sacriflcs
 h&ndtoinS walnut bedroom suite; ma hogxny library table. Underwood type writNr, electric fan, cedar chest, chairs rugA. pictures and. draperies. ,s24 s. goth StreeS. = |. 11./ :. :. U. .s ~
 FUREITURE-For sale at . money mak iBG bargain: 1 oak chiffoneer with ce- dar Sdrawers,5 oak washstand, l mahog- any washstand. I oak oe(t Ter table, 1 rug ssii. SKI | rng sxi2' small medicine case. FOR SALE or sTchanFs, many afticiss of produce Or anything of equal value. .Ap- ply Mrs. Minnie Flowers. 500 N. 18th St Main 1QSS. Birmingham. Ala. = ANTIQUES--For sale. elegantly carved
 living room sets, tables, chairs, beds; many lovely things. Mrs. H. V. White. Murfreesooro. Tenn. FURNlTuKE-Six-roo flat for sale
 lease optional. 1925 10th Ave. S.
 jEWELRY AND WATCHES sS HIGHEST cash paid for old gold. dia-
 monds; watches ard jewelry. Birming- ham Optical Co. 3os N goth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Dollar Diplomacy Exposed

The DAILY WORKER begins today the publication of
series of eight articles the development of American
Imperialism and the problems arising there for the work
ing and farming classes.
These articles the result of extensive study and
the report Imperialism adopted by the last
ton of the Workers Party The whole subject has been
brought up-to-date.
In view of the rapid strides now being made by the
American capitalists towards world financial industrial
and commercial domination this investigation Of espe
ca Importance today The articles will prove particularly
interesting and instructive and gather added Importance
just because of the serious that the relations be-
tween Japan and America taking.
Begin today Follow up the series regularly. Recon-
mend them to your friends. The dangers of American
Imperialism you and all your brothers in the fact
ory in the coal pit and the farm If you
how the workers and farmers of this country avoid
grave consequences Of the campaigns of aggression
the American employing class is preparing you want
know what the Communists propose to do to meet this
challenge flung at the working class by the bosses and their
government then read and consider carefully the whole
series of articles written especially for the DAILY WORK
Err by Jay Lovesone Director of the Research Department
of the Workers Party of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
WORKERS IN OHIO
PREPARING FOR
CLASS FLIP RTY
Central Labor Councils
Going On Record

CLEVELAND, April 21.-That the
organized workers in the state of
Ohio are beginning to realize the ne
cessity for Independent political action
can be judged by the groups of organ
lied labor that have gone on record
for a state farmer-labor party and for
the June II convention.
The Central Labor Councils Of
Mansfield and Lima have recently in
dorsed call for state party and
have elected committees to carry on
the work of cooperating with other
organizations. A call will be issued
in the near future for a state conven-
ton, it is expected. The joint board
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers in Cleveland has Endorsed reso-
luton similar to the ones passed by
the two central bodies.
The movement for a class farmer
labor party, however, is growing by
leaps and bounds. The rank and file
of the unions are sick and tired of
the old policy and some Of them have
smelled the trap set in the call, which
states only that labor shall go into
independent non-political action. The
workers fear that an attempt will be
made to give over the conference to
the c. P. P. A. and indorse McAdoo
OF some other oily or near-oily candi-
date, as the electrical workers inter-
national heads have Endorsed McAdoo
and Coolidge for presidential candi-
dates for the two respective parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Article ono.

The United States entered the
arena Of capitalist imperialism as a
world power after the Spanish Ameri-
can war in 1898.
After having routed Spain the
United States secured undisputed
control Of the American Mediterran-
ean--the Gulf of Mexico and the Carib-
bean-Porto Rico was annexed. A
protectorate was established over
Cuba.
In Cuba there is invested about ST.
0OO,00O,0O0 of American capital in the
sugar industry alone. This is so per
cent of the total capitalization of the
sugar industry. Fully IS per cent of
the capital invested in the Cuban rail
ways is American. One third of
Cuba's imports is edible and more
than half Of that third comes from
the United States. According to the
last reports of the Department of
Commerce, Cuba has outstripped Jap.
an as our second hest customer in
steel.
Turning to the Pacific the Yankee
imperialists annexed in quick order
the Philippines, Guam and Hawaii.
In the Philippines the American i'm
perialists have a territory the size
of the kingdom Of Italy and with
population greater than that of Cana
da and Hungary. Sixty-five per cent
of the foreign commerce of the Philip
pines is done with this country. Close
to $300,000,000 of American capital
is now invested in these islands which
are teeming with natural resources
and are only three days away from
China, the richest and cheapest labor
mine in the world. They are the gate
way of American capital to the prize
market of the Far East where $780,.
100000 people live.
Then followed the complete domin.
alton by the United States of the
successful engineering Of the revolt
Of Panama against the Republic of
Colombia. Having secured general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
American Finance Imperialism in Action
BY JAY LovEsToNE

tries the United States has today in
vested $61O,OOO,000 in public securi-
ties and sS,15O,OOO,OOO in industries.
IN CANADA.
The last annual report Of the Cana
dian Commissioner OF Trade shows
the rapidity and extent Of the hold
the Yankee exploiters have on Cana
dian resources. The total amount of
American capital invested in Canada
is more than $500 900 900 and is to-
day more than the entire British in
terest. American investors now hold
1871 per cent or s7O1,O0O, 900 Of Cana
dian government, provincial and mu-
nicipal securities as against only
1878 per cent or s511 900 900 held by
British investors. Alrost 25 per cent
(24.1) Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way shares are in the hands of Amer.
lean capitalists. American interests
are rapidly assuming control of Can
ada's mines, railways, motor car and
accessories Industries, meat pack.
ing, rubber, paint, metals, pulp and
paper, and refined petroleum indus.
tries.
In the manufacturing and associ.
ated water power industries the
American investments are now placed
at well over one billion dollars. Brit
ish investments in similar enterprises
are only $50 million dollars. In Can.
adam public utilities forest, and min
ing industries American investments
are estimated as considerably in ex.
cess Of British investments.
Sixty-one per cent of the capital in.
vested in the motor car industry was
found to be American in 1919. More
than 40 per cent of the electrical an
paratus, meat packing, rubber, paint
varnish, brass, copper, condensed
milk, and refined petroleum are Unit.
ed States owned. In 1920 approxi-
mately s25O,O00,OO0 of the United
States money was invested in the
Canadian pulp and paper industry.
This was about so per cent of the
total capital invested in that indus
try. Approximately one-eighth of the
total American trade with the world
is with Canada, -$979, 079, OO3.OO.
Ito Be Continued Wednesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

persons drafted into service between
the ages of II and 80, or such other
limits as the President may fix, shall
be drafted without exemption on ac-
count of industrial occupation"
That last phrase covers labor in
general, and is the clause which has
struck a snag.
War Contracts in Advance.
Army men say the war machinery
could be organized after the declara-
ton of war, and pressure could be
brought upon any group of labor or
Of employers that failed to fall in line.
But in the meantime contracts now
prepared will have been locked in the
ONCE safes of thousands of big manu-
facturers, and their alluring terms
will be known to the directors of tens
of thousands of banks, and other thou
sans of newspaper publishers, polit-
ical bosses and other molders of pub
lie opinion. And in the event of Con-
gress failing to pass this Capper-
Johnson bill or any other CONSUMPTION
measure, the powder trains for set
ting off war will still have been laid.
Hoover for Dictatorship.
Herbert Hoover, testifying before
the House military affairs committee,
has shown that he is not satisfied
with anything less than full conscrip-
ton. He would put "war industries
under an individual administrator,
and would make the President dicta-
tor in time of war. He would EN-
power the President to fix prices,
wages, transportation charges F.
and to suspend habeas corpus and
have generally complete and absolute
authority in all ramifications over the
whole civilian life, with the provision
that he may delegate the authority
thru various agencies.
Would Abolish Jury Trials.
II would favor trial by court-martial
for violations of any of the DEGREES
made by the President or his agencies
in pursuance of such powers vested
in the President or delegated by him.
The law would naturally assume that
every person is recruited into the
service of the government, and court
martials would necessarily be the
means of enforcing It."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Cash BONUS PLAN
DOOMED; VETS TO
Get INSURANCE
Gals Tombstone Silence
Is Discouraging

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The 81
lence of President Coolidge has killed
the cash soldier bonus--even tho big
majority in the Senate favors it.
Just a word from him could revive
it, but his closest friends gave assur-
ances today he would not speak that
word.
AS result war veterans probably
will get 2O-year endowment insur-
ance policy, valued up to $500, de-
pending upon the length of service.
Expect Passage Today.
The bill embodying this plan will
probably be passed by the Senate late
today or tomorrow. 1t will be written
in almost the same form as that
adopted by the House.
If President Coolidge chooses to
veto it, as expected, bonus adherents
say they will shoot it thru over
his objections before Congress adj
journs. Admittedly they have the
votes to do it.
Democrats have tacitly decided to
drop their cash option plan, which
would have enabled soldiers to choose
between an insurance policy or cash.
It is now before the Senate, but it will
not be pressed unless unforeseen de-
velopments occur.
Cal Silent as Tombstone.
The continued silence of the chief
executive in the face of insistent
pleas from the Democrats during the
last three days has convinced them
that Mr. Coolidge would veto the cash
option bill even if it passed.
There are not enough proponents
of the cash plan to control two
thirds vote necessary to pass it over
his veto.
AS soon as the bonus is out of the
way the Senate will take up the tax
bill. The Army and Navy Depart
ment appropriations bill may be sand
wiched in between, but leaders ex-
pect the tax bill to become the unfin-
ished business before the end Of the
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

The Federated Press is in
formed that so officers have
been working full time, and 300
officers part time, during the
past year, on plans for the next
war mobilization. 1t is informed that
the draft of the detailed contract
which is to be signed and delivered to
some 5000 manufacturers in all parts
Of the country, to be made effective
upon the declaration of war, will be
completed within a few weeks.
Guarantee Proflteering.
This war supplies contract, far from
conscripting the materials and money
available in the United States, as has
been promised by the military propa-
gandists ever since the world war, will
be a definite assurance to the manu-
facturer that he can operate at a
profit and can operate Immediately
when war comes. If the business in
terests Of the country line up for a
war, and stamp out pacifsm at the
critical moment, the manufacturers
will make their own killing.
Promise is made that the profits
will rise with the efficiency of the man.
ufacturer. Costplus contracts will be
abandoned, and premium will be laid
upon cheapness of production, and
upon speed. No guaranty of short
hours and high wages is mentioned.
Labor must look after its own inter-
ests.
Leulon's Bill Modified.
This scheme of insuring a greed-in-
spired clamor for war turnout the
country is to be offered as a modifi-
cation of the American Legion's con-
scription bill. which was written in
the War Department and was intro
duced in Congress by Senator Capper
of Kansas and Representative John
son OF South Dakota. The bill (H. r.
4S41) provides that Sin the event OF a
national emergency declared by Con-
gress to exist which in the judgment
OF the President demands the immedi-
ate increase of the military establish
ment, the President be and he hereby
is authorized to draft into the service
Of the United States such members of
the unorganized militia as he may
deem necessary; Provided, that all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

supervision" of the new government
and unrestricted control of the Canal
Zone, the American capitalists pro-
ceeded to establish their hegemony
over Nicaragua and mastery Of the
alternative canal route. Scarcely had
the ink dried on Wilson's democratic
notes when American troops dissolv-
ed the Haitian parliament. Today the
United States is the political master
of over 100000 square miles and al
most 100000 people in Central
America and the Caribbean, which
has become an American lake. In the
Pacific, the United States has an is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

land of an area of more than $4,000
square miles and population of close
to 100000.
Peaceful Penetration.
Our imperialists are also engaged
in the peaceful penetration of other
countries. In recent years particu-
lar attention has been paid by our
capitalists to Canada, Mexico, Cen
trail and South America. Because of
Of the collapse of the European mar
ket American investors and mer-
chants have been making especially
strong efforts to develop these mar
kets. In the Latin American coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

forces German working mothers to give
away their children. A want ad in a Ger.
man paper reads:
"WiII give away baby Immediately after lite
birth. Necessary clothing available. Offers
to be made by letter. Address L. z. 2t72,
Agency of Suz."
Another reads:
"Will give away forever little daughter aged
nine months. No compensation expected.
offers to be sent to 3. H. $780, Agency Of
Lindenthal.D