davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05

didate for the office of Ordinary
Of said county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held March 49,
next. will very much appreciate
your votes and support.
DIR. L. T. MATHIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE

For the convenience of those
who wish to register for primary
Tax Collector will visit following
places: .scr- ...
LEsLIE-Friday, February 8th,
2 to 4 o'clock,
DE sOTO2Friday, February 8,
A to 5 O'Clock.
FLATNS-Tuesday, February IL,
2 to A o'clock.
CHAPPELL'S STORE - Thurs
day, February l4th, to 3 O'Clock
SUMTER Thursday, February
IA. 3 to 4:3O O'clock.
METHVIN'S STORE-Tuesday'
FL brualy 10th. to 4 o'clock.
ANDERSONVILLE - February
2lst, to 4 o'clock.
i. B. SMALL, TIC, SC, GA.
-.u-wed-thu-fd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
FOR CoUNTY COMMISSIONER

Ninety per cent of the voters
of the home district of K. B. Gas
ton announce him candidate for
County Commissioner at the March
primary. We will appreciate your
support.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
COUNTY SURVEYOR

am candidate for county sur
veyor in the March 10 primary and
will appreciate the support Of all
voters.
W w. r. DRANE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
Eop couNrY COMMISSIONER

The friends of W. T. Anderson
hereby announce him as candidate
for County Commissioner, subject
to the primary of March 10Th. We
desire your vote for him..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05

FOR SOLICITOR CITY COURT
hereby announce myself as
candidate for Solicitor of the City
Court of Americas. will greatly
appreciate your SUPPORT.
ROBERT T. HAWKINS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

wish to thank my friends for
the past; and hope to have thel'
support March 18th.
R. R. hOWE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
FOR ORDINARY

To the Voters of Sumter County,
Georgia:
/ hereby announce myself can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The friends of Ben F. Easter
lin announce him a candidate for
County Commissioner at the March
18th primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
FOR ORDINARY.

I hereby announce as a candidate
for Ordinary at the approaching
primary, March 10. 1924.
JOHN A. COBB.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The friends of n. A. Ray an
nounce him as a candidate Tor
County Commissioner at the APP
preaching primary March 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

Hay sentimiento por Ia separation.
pero no hay nj pueds haberlo por 81
amor Todo ha pasado, psro los re-.
cuados quedsn. eabrisie D'An-
nunzio Y 20 nos sncontramos toda-
via un.6os por los LAGOS del sspiri
tn
Para mi sigue siendo 81 subii-
me maestro. Ia llama del taiento
Ell sacerdote de Ia bslisza
Es7 es Ia forma en- que is eonsi
deraba en- squelios iejanos diss
cusndo n actriz y 81 poeta eami
nabsn iunfos. IA luz De mn mutuo
encanto, y habia en- Ia admiration
inquebrantable de osa muier FL 10
menaje orgulioso del crsador hacis
"a cosa creada
Porque fuS Ia ensmorada y en-
tusiasta Eleonora Duss Ia que iisv6
D'Annunzio hasta Ia mas gran
de alturs dc su gloria
Ella habia llegado "a a IA ma
durez se encontraba disfrutand0
del maxmo de su reputation. Dcs.
de hacia veinte amos que era r.
mosa soIamente Sarah Bernhardt
sc eievaba para disputarle Ia coro-
ma de la suprema eminsncia teatrai.
Conoci6 a D'Annunzio que era
unos cuantos amos mas ioven que
lila Desde su juventud hsbia side
TN poeta y un novelists De precoz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

pisxas afsm8slesa
Baio II fnHaenes - I'd a-s-f
pr3da8 afa ana Ha mH mmmss
obras fseffa1ss estes esme f3
GioeanHe e so wmH vi
sfFraneese8 - R~a8
L. rass esn*ahs -s~ ~ #~a
compaf1s - a~sefes HHs m#ssF
sscs4s sa sH#as 2rsmsffess 90
posss een ans esnssa ftsfema.sft
"a. 3 snpfssafs ssfss tes fssn-s
aus podfaa asffss = sfIrefs
Ella nfms ssmsss ssFss ~ -
rsprsssnfsrsena lss essfsss FL
svuds A. sa rrse eessffsls y r. 60
sslscfs ssf fases ~ FL ssfsaff 81.
efsndofas esnsess 81 FL rHrfs ~
tsr5 pars sfsslf.ess s asnHfs A.
- Annnnrfs
ss sfassfa A. eaFas ffess y 49,
carartsr sanaasHse @smniess e.
ersfon shssnsr an sHsFMe sFfts w
fsfic0 rer5 - peE es eaHrHia
ron sf fsvsf fsf zfsn eeaaee
En- ea#e emBFasa# tentFsfNe .H
Duss perdi8 mHehe flnesa wers -rm
tinu6 prssent8aae1ss esr faeam#aefe
retsfstenefs LIS aBsvs esn is FfaH
fortnna ore 81 sf saFes A. ws e.
rrers tsatraI habla lszfs8s seemH
11r POGO a pse8
Dabs otrss pIssss A. ~ tspsfts
RIO. fntcansHss n8Eaas strtfsa 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
(cOnttnuaci6n de Ia pas. p

ties necesitan conner Y beber, ne
cesitan vestirse, necesitan alber-
garse. Pero ninguna de estas CO.
SaS vale la pena, a menos de que
esas genteS procuren alimentar
sus almas.
"Ninguna persona V ninguna So
ciedad pueden prestar un servicio
publico mas importante que el
de patrocinar a las artes V a la
cultura claSica. Aun cuando en-
un pals haya gran pobreza V gran
falta de trabajo, como por desgra-
cia ocurre en- nuestra patria. sus
ciudadanos no deben economizar
su dinero para la compra de cua-
dros para todo aquello que de-
ieite a los corazones V eleva la
mentalidad de los jovenes V de los
viejOs. Uno de los postulados fun
damentaies del socialismo, es el
de que 81 podemos salvar las al
mas del pueblo, habremos salvado
por complete a ese mismo pue-
blo."
"Hace usted referencia al ca
pital desempenando ell papel de
protector de la estetica V de la
cultura, V Sc ha dido decir mu-
chas veces que ell socialismo con.
dena al capital.
~Ese es otro error. Los socialis-
tas quieren conservar ell capital.
Lo aprecian tanto como cuales-
quiera otros en- todo 10 que vale.
81 fueran enemigos de el, le de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

esz5D10 ~ SIS Escz-1s5ez Ezzcss =
-Z.E-sc-Eslss = @z dzsz-Ezs uU
r0sa- LES =EIsTs : 0z1-s cs-o
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"a = E@3 &c - = s--zu5s-o.
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- ccD3 " GT5l ID sozzzsz1e IL
2ss C1aEE1oes F,1E1zrzz sc1z5-css
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CU1oas : UEzT1-s- szzo ts-Esa-
= grs = U1rao mas cUzoso -zs
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4 gns-z- Il Ess1z1o. s1c- CIR
rs Esoes - q cuso ds ms con-
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ruE3L1D s1ron1-a-zs -ncho mas
Do1Era6o- UnEho zzs nesr-sdo aus
IA o czsl h0zb-s pohzeo frances
2 nglss c0n qm2 70 acsbaba ds
1at4Rr ma hora srzssz
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znsc10-a Que l1zs1-a de ma zane-
"A con1l1Es11e q qne Fe1go dzcisn-
6D Era en Londres. haes unos dos
s6Ok q q cms0 De ma de esas
1n1EDer7bles conf1snezas dinlo-
nztcas gne han segudo Al Trata-
10 De Vsrsalss- 70 habla hsblado
pOT "A mznaaa con IN niuis4-o brz-
1aGco, dslEg7do a IA conferences.
Lo hzbia eocoatrsdo m1y preocu-
pado con los aruaueutos clandes-
t5aos de Alensnia- Era e 7onen-
70 en Qas las organiZaclones MIL
tzres llegales pRlalaban En- Bavie-
IA = En- el resto del reich. Desde
esa epOca, dicho sea de pasc, no han
eesado 6e desarTollarse Ii inter
lOcUtor inglss parecia tener algun
goipe impTevisto de Alemauia Bas-
taEte lmpresiOnado por 10 que me
habia dicho. fue enseguida a hablar
con el marlscsl FOeh- a quien cont5
70 cue acabsba de or. Renexion6
IN Instante Y despues. con 81 voz
Cara decisiva, con el gesto habi-
t1al de SIS manos, IN gesto cor
tantc: TOdos esos temore-me
dijo-no Sc fundan en- nada serio.
En- este momento = en- los amos pro-
ximos no tenemos absolutamente
nada que temer de Alemania. Lo
Que ala ocurre son sacudidas, bar
quinazos, convulSiones de polit1ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
Lo que dyo EleonOrG Duse Gntes
mOrir, GcercG de SuS Gm0Tes
con D'Annunzio

En IszI5s. Gsbrisss DsAnnunzfo
"a ssdo hseh5 principe In 10s Es
fsaos Un1dos. POGO snss5 De morlr.
EIsonOsz Dzse Ia rot0 m silsncio
d cares 4s vent sefnco za0s
Es-a zctrfz as Icysnda. duranss
81 Isrzz earrera. ss ha5fa conzarra-
6s a n sxtEazo HIencfo y nna
sGIs1ad zszDhczble. nabfsndose he
eE0 Gaussz por "a rsvuguarcfa aus
= tEzpzrzbz c0nceder cualqrisr
case 6e snsTsTfs.s . los rsdzcsorss
ds ps1Sdzces
Ps-o emo aztss dscfmos IA con
scn<s6o 81 6n- east en- ves1sras ds
81 Eusrss. sn responder al cusstio-
zaz1o 6s II reporters Dc "a prsusa
. Has b5e1 como IN ssvfrifu gre
Sc zzessrrs si11szdo dsmVrs una
Izrgz , prslougsda hsrfda. - an
t5e1pS = p-sEzzra fns~isabls-
Cozezc0 vuessr0s pensam en-
s0s- .ss trasa De DsAnnunzfo- dif9
eoz Ena expression as resignation
plz-ads sn su rostr0 pal3do " aus
acusa gan senEhlEdad
Luego exgEc5 euaIss sran SITS
ssEe1z-sEtos En- estes nIrlmcs Has
Ese1s = p0eea con sI aus m euars1
&c go ansss habfa vivfdo si *
trazo , assastroso romarce amato
10 ere supo asrssT Ia atsnci6n y
u euriss5ssd asl Eundo snesro
Ls Esb5a csasado aEravios ere
am - - tolsrznts Itsns - fusrun
to2sdos - pSssa my p nal Eu1
hzbis sufrfdo t0d0 aqusEo a cfrss
5s e , snsrs otras cosas = detia
ser eouoeids con 81 nombrs ss --i1
5zuz de las trfssszss
No he hablado aurants f1fos
ssfos lzrzos amos csmsnz8 ficisn-
10 ~ psrod3ssa
He mantsnido ocuita r8 psna
Psro nrnca ne srardsci sn ccn
tTs - DtAnnunzio y ni ahora Hsn
to amarzura haefs s
z amor vais En- prscfo v vuss
tro amor fu8 msgnffc3 s5bsrbfs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
EL SOCLALISNO DE-.

jarian que siguiera destruyendose-
Quieren un capital conservado V
preservado del abuse. Lo auieren
mejor empleado, de suerte que sus
prOductos Sc encuentren meior dis
tribuidos. Lo quieren convertible
en- servidor Y no en- amo. Y aguar-
dan para 10 future una riqueza
communal sufciente para proporcio-
mar todas esas facilidades de arte,
de ensenanza Y de placer que de-
mandan las comunidades altamen-
te civilizadas.
mo es el capital, no es la RI
queza 10 que el socialismo conde-
ma. Condena al capitalismo tai CO.
mo hasta el presente 10 hemos CO.
'nocido. COndena los abuses del di-
nero. Condena al sistema que
arrastro al pueblo de este pals
condolences tan malas, que no
solo las victimas mismas, sino
tambien humanistas como Carlyle
" como Ruskin, Sc han rebelado
contra el. Recordara usted esas
condolences -condiciones creadas
por el eapitalismo que subio al
poder con la revolucion industrial
del siglo XIX que produjeron
tan grandes reputaciones como
las de Robert Owen, de Lord
Shaftesbury y de Samuel Plimsoll,
quienes acudieron con todas sus
fuerzas a prestar ayuda a las
victimas.
"Fue en- tales condolences como
ocurrio el nacimiento del socialis-
(Continda en- Ia pag. 6.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

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6sE Esv1ss 1s = ~ EEz
E-G5z- 51zg--z- zz-ac=z--s-.z -
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- ~ EEEsE-s1S
Forh Ia esc1zh5 = Es7za. p--
~ Esz1s - e @zo ssrz<zz coz
rs s-E1ES1 E1s = LzeE1- 81 III
NJ Eaps 5s TEz- scEz5 q =.
F0-B es2czs1- PEo Fz-rz-
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E0s soCs1ek- p7Ez5czs - suu
oz1Els1zDs--e 5zEzz--zs- 3 zusss-o
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=
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1sm20 con sstas pa1Rb-zs- Hay
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= UesolzeCse para e-1o 4 p2gzr mzs
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busca- Y snco1-zz- = ue61o de
hace- qRe- pr IN payne A1snanis-
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exrrznSe1os staca2 nneSt-s uonsd3.
en lagsT de ds5a-lcs mzniobra- In
pansnente- 10 hay mas q1e 7epE-
carlss ' defenders
EstO fus 10 que se hizo algunOs
diss dsSpaes. Sc hbro IA bataIla
Gel franco Y Sc Il gano.
En- tOdos los honbres de va1er,
sJln en- los mas grandes. exSte 10
cue Pvede namarse Il reformation
professional. Hablad con IN gran
ebOgsdo- con m gran medico. con
III gran fn2nciSta Y adve-tIrsis en-
seguida qae En- sGs palabras hay
slgO Que recucTda claramente IA
profession por eadz cuzl ejercida.
Nsdie como los militares eStan tan
pcofundsmente marcados por ese Sc
10 In clos es 10 que mas saita
"a Ia vista. La razon de esto es
sencilia. La profession militar Sc
apodera del hombre por entsro,
material ' moraimente SOmete a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
EVENTS OF DAY
IN WASHINGTON

The Senate approved the Democratic
income and surtax rates of the revenue
bill.
The bill for codifying laws governing
the veterans bureau was passed by the
Senate.
The Philippine independence mission
laid its case before the House insular
committee.
Testimony favoring the Ford Muscle
Shoals bid was heard by the Senate ag-
riculture COMMITTEES.
A resolution to determine the condi-
ton of the naval establishment was
introduced by Senator King, Democrat,
Utah.
Tho House took the Barley bill, to
abolish the railroad labor board out of
the hands of its commerce committee.
A vigorous attack on the admins
tration of the veterans bureau was
made in the Senate by Senator Oddie.
Republican. Nevada.
Senate Republicans decided to give
farm relief legislation right Of way
after the tax and appropriation bills
are disposed Of.
Gaylor NJ. Saltzgahcr. commander
in-chief of the G. A. L., asked senators
to override President Coolidges veto
of the Borsum pension bill.
The paugherty committee heard tcs-
timony charging former Attorney Cen
cral DauGherty personally interviewed
in litigation over New England rail-
road combinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06

tional League of Girls Clubs to be
held June IS to June % at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass. A number
of other members of the club are plan
ming to take the trip and they will
begin soon to give entertainments and
other money making ventures to aid in
defraying expenses
There was some hesitancy in clos
ing the meeting and Miss Viewer said
there must be some more business to
be discussed. Miss Garside was called
to the chair on a pretext and she had
no sooner gotten to her destination
when she was surrounded by a number
of the members, each one reciting a
line or two and passing on. The sur
prised retiring president. Miss Garside,
had placed in her hands a huge may
basket, all yellow and full of nodding
jonquils. Upon being instructed to dig
deeper into the basket Miss Garside
found a red silk firecracker which was
filed with money, among the pieces be-
ing a number of the gold species. Miss
Garside is planning to go to Smith Col
lege in June and the money was pre-
scented to her by the members of the
club and the advisory board for that
purpose.
After the meeting, punch and sand
wiches and cake were served down.
stairs, with Mrs. Mildred Hendee act
ing executive secretary, officiating at
the punch table. The remainder of the
evening was passed in singing and
general sociability.
An interesting bit of information
was learned Monday evening in that
Miss Gladys Gaylord, field secretary of
the Massachusetts League of Girls
Clubs, with which the Augusta club
is affiliated, will be in Augusta May IL,
bringing with her two candidates for
the office of executive secretary for the
Augusta club.
The Augusta club is planning to go
to Gardiner in the near future, furnish
ing the entertainment of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
SALVATION ARMY ENTERTAINERS At So,
LEGION MEETING ENTHUSIASTICALLY
RECEIVED BY WORLD WAR VETERANS

own war service in organizing the
industries and labor throughout the
state for the most effective aid to the
government in wartime.
On Thursday evening of this week
which is the regular meeting night
for the James Fitzgerald Auxiliary,
the members of the Legion will meet
with the ladies organization for a
special program. The Auxiliary has
planned an evening Of exceptional
features, with music, a barn dance
and refreshments.
At the regular meeting OF the
James Fitzgerald post, which will be
held on Monday evening May - the
post will have as their guests sew
eral members of the committee on
the form of memorial who will give
short talks on the World War MEM
orial which is to be erected by Au-
gusta citizens. These speakers Will
be, Adjutant General James w. Han
son Hon. Charles S. Hichborn Capt.
Lester NJ. Hart and Richard E. Good
win.
From Little Jack who handled the
big bass drum stick like a drummer
of the Grenadier Guards to Ensign
Lawrence himself, the several MEM
hers of the family contributed indi-
vidually and collectively TO the
splendid program of music and read
ing. The complete program of num-
bers was as follows: March. Trust
ing in the Lord" the Lawrence fam
lily; reading, ''Ain't 1t Awful Mabel
Miss Jessie: pianoforte solo, Quar-
tet from Rigoletto," Miss Hazel; cor
ret duet, whispering Hope" En-
sign and Miss Emily: vocal solo,
Mother Machree," Miss Dorothy;
quartet. Pert and Pretty" Misses
Dorothy, Jessie. Emily and Hazel;
reading, 1.-The Modern Churchgoer,"
Mrs. Lawrence; vocal duet, Lone
some and Blue, Misses Dorothy and
Jessie; cornet solo, "Sp:ing Song"
Miss Emily: pianoforte solo. The
Myrtles," Miss Hazel: vocal solo,
GO Back To Your Mother and Dad
Miss Jessie: trio, "A chain of
Daisies" Misses Dorothy. Jessie and
Emily; cornet solo, Loves Old
Sweet Song" and THE Vacant
Chair" Ensign Lawrence; reading,
THE Great Painter" Miss Dorothy:
trombone solo, I'm The Starlight"
Miss Jessie; sketch. Taking the
Census" Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence;
selection, Love-" the Lawrence fam
ily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
CONSTRUCTING Big
M A R 0 U EE OVER
COLONIAL ENTRANCE

Work has been started on the in
installation of an ornamental mar
quee at the Colonial Theatre. which.
when completed will not only be a
convenience appreciated by the pa
irons of that favorite motion picture
house, but will be thing of beauty
as we'll adding character to the Col
onial building, and as Manager
James MCGEE says will make it look
like a theatre instead of a ware
house."
The. marquee will be entirely Of
metal. with the front and sides of
ornamental bronze, and bearing me-
tai lettered signs with the name of
the theatre. The canopy will extend
entirely over the Water street en-
frances of the theatre and with
projection at the ends. will be about
Sd feet long. 1t will be the full
width of the sidewalk; little more
than eight.
The big marquee will be support
ed by decorative wrought iron truss
rods. 1t will be perfectly level on
the under side with all drainage car
ried to outlets next to the building.
eliminating drippings on the street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
INSTALLATION BY MISS
H0DGKINS AT GIRLS COMMUNITY CLUB

Installation Of the newly-elected Of
fcers Of the Augusta Girls Community
Club was held Monday evening at the
clubhouse, with Miss Myrtle G. Hodg-
kins as installing officer. The, cere-
mony was most impressive, was car
ried out in an elaborate manner and
proved a very pretty event.
In well-chosen words Miss Hodgkins
explained the duties of the various Of
ficers, the aims and objects of the
club, hopes and ambitions. The dignity
of the services impressed the members.
On the stage were seated the president
Miss Anne Viewer: first vice president
Miss Winonar Jenkins: second vice
president, Miss Lora Pooler. Grouped
were the recording secretary, Miss Mar
garet Coffin: corresponding secretary,
Miss Audrey Hanks;. treasurer, Miss
Ruth Leavitt; assisting treaturer. Miss
Doris Drummond.
At each side of the above mentioned
officers the chairmen of the various
committees We're called, including: En-
tertainment, Miss Gladys Little; pub
licity. Miss Ruth Henderson: class,
Miss Melissa Farnham; program, Mrs.
Mildred Gray; membership, Miss Thel-
ma Nails; finance, Miss Caro- Hamlin;
house, Mrs. Jessie Winslow; members
of the council. Miss Helen johnson,
Miss Grace Maddocks, Miss Arletta
Snow. Miss Ethelle Garside. The audi
tor is Miss Constance Wade. Miss
Florence Wilson presided at the piano
and the conductor was Miss Arletta
Snow.
The hall where the installation took
place was a bower of yellow. crepe pa
per streamers and flowers being used
effectively to carry out the spring sem
timent.
Miss Viewer. after bein@ in"talled.
presided over the meeting. her first In
her new office. Miss Arletta Snow was
elected official delegate to attend the
18th biennial convention of the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
Coalition Will
Control Immediate
Future Germany

Berlin, May 5--(By A. P)-Cnles3
an official recount OF the ballots de-
prives the United Socialist party OF
its present rank as numerically the
strongest party in the new Reich
stag, President Ebert will in the
course of the next few days commits
sion it's leaders to proceed with the
work of organizing a new coalition
government.
In that event the Socialists will
either promptly reject the assign
ment or summon the leaders of the
Clericals, Peoples Party, and Demo-
Gratis for the purpose of discussing a
big coalition which on the basis of
the present returns would definitely
control a total of s29 mandates out
Of AS.
Only $50 of the opposition votes.
contributed by the Nationalist, Com
munists and Ludendorff party, can be
classified as a fixed oppositional fac
tor; the remaining 80 votes are distrib-
uted among the Bayarian Peoples par
ty and half dozen minor political fac
tions which are making their first APP
pearance in the Reichstag.
While the Nationalist press is obvi-
ously iubilant over the gains made by
the Nationalists and Lundendorffs
chauvinistic freedom party" they arc
not yet thoroughly warmed up to con-
temptation of taking over the new gov
eminent on a straight bourgeois basis,
and political leaders who ordinarily
would not be diSinclined to have the
Nationalists put on trial as an active
government party are of the opinion
tonight that the Hergt- Westarp reac-
tionaries will discreetly abstain from
Nenturing forth with such a proposal,
especially as they are not certain of the
participation of the ClcricaIs and Dem
ocrats, without whom n non-SocialiSt
coalition is inconceiVabe.
Sentiment, so far az It has been
made public in official circles, strong
ly inclines to the belief that a coali-
ton reaching from the Socialists to
Stresemanns Peoples Party will sue
coed the present government and
that its tenure of office will be firmly
established. not only because 1t COM
mands a working majority on the
basis of its present lineup, but also
Though the scattering aid of unat-
tached parties which nominally would
h" disinclined to the Havarian Peo-
pies Party. which is not likely to de-
sert the Clericals in critical situa-
ton.
Ihere is also a widespread impress
sion in political circles that the Ma
tionalists since the death of DR.. Karl
Helfferich have become less intrans-
iaeant in their attitude toward the
Dawes report. which they now are
disposed to designate as "unfulfll-
able rather an Unacceptable"
Despite the element OF uncertainty
which obscures the political situation
so far az the benefciaries and suf-
ferers In Sundays balloting are con-