davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Chattanooga Gets EastcrIy.

Manager Strang Nicklin tonight an
nuunccd thai the Chattanooga
Southern association club. had
igned Ted Easterly, former Cleve-
land, Ohio, catcher, and last year
with the Texas league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Major League Opening
Dates Are Announced

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.--Opening
dates for the National and Amer
lean leagues were announced by
the schedule committee today as
follows;
National league;
st. Louis at Chicago. Pitts
burgh at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
Boston, New York at Philadel-
phia,
American league:
Eoston at New York, Chicago
at Detroit, Cleveland at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Washington.
The opening games will be
played on April 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Champ and Richie Mitchell
In z5-ROu1d Go dtNelU York
I)eIaHS I)epH HS;S$i;s5('

Two fights of
unusual interest.
both bet W G. u
llRhtwcights are
Sc II g. Il n ! o. 4
I q n igh ut. when
Champion Kenny
Leonard defends
hiH titlc against
Richie Mitchell
IN u ! Or - uu Il
bout to "A d"ci
q % n u y . W
York, and char
ley T. O. Il ~ u n
"a 90. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

A patent has been granted IN
nv, ntor ot n boat driven by "A pro
pellor in deep water but tanning o
endless troads when shoals are On
countercd or even on land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

Basketball mt sand Springs.
SAND SPRINGS. Jan. lathe
boys and girls teams OF Sand Springs
high school will play the boys snc
girls teams 6t Jennings school In the
local school gym Friday nisht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

Several planters In Sumatra are
experimenting with camphor cult
vation,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-Butt.r-
Fancy creamery, .Asalsc: choice
creamery, 4bat7c; good creamery. AZ
atlc; creamery prints. tsssoa.
blocks, sIa4sc; nearby creamery, ~
a4ee; ladle, soa22c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. asasoc; Ohio
rolls. 27a2sc; West Virginia rolls.
27a2sc; store packed. &c; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. 2sa3oc; process butter. IS
Eggs-Maylsnd and Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, 5sc: Western high
grade, 57absc; Western average re-
ceipts, SIC: West Virginia frsts, SIC.
Southern frsts. SEC.
Quotations above for wholesale
lots; tobbing lots higher.
Live Pouitry-Chickens, old hens,
: pounds and over, 2sa27ci medium,
3 to 4 pounds. 24a25e; smaller, ~
a23c; white Leghorns, 2laz2c; old
ROSTERS, 1Sai6c; springers, large,
smooth, fat, z6a27c: small to medi-
UNI, 26a27c; white Leghorns, 24a25c;
rough, poor and thin, 22a23c. Geese,
nearby, Csc; Western, 22aa3c; Kent
Island, Nd, zSa30c. Turkeys, young,
. lbs and over, 3sa4oc; smaller. 80
aa5c; old. 3sa3sc. Ducks, Muscovy
and mongrei, young. 21a22c; white
Peking. young, f5az7c; puddle,
young, 2Iaesc- Guinea fowl, young,
IN lbs, each. soc; smaller, each
6oaeoc; old. each. 4oc Pigeons, per
pair. a5a40c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
PURSELL ESTATE
LEFT TO SISTER

Charles C. Pursell. bookseller and
stationer, who died last Tuesday. dl.
reefs in his will fled for probate yes
terday that his nephew, James NJ.
Woodward. sell the business, invest the
proceeds and pay the income thereof
to a sister, Cornelia A. Pursell. for
life. Woodward. who 10 named ex-
ecutor, is also directed to pay $500 to
the endowment fund Of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church Of this
city, 500 to the centenary fund Of the
church. and 800 each to the Metho-
dist Home for the Aged and the
Methodist Swartzell Home for Chill
dren. The balance is devised to sis
ters, nieces and nephews
William Kiesecker, who died August
Is last, left an estate of personal prop
erty valued at $10.35s. according to
petition for letters testamentary filed
by ]. Philip Kiesecker and william
A Donch, the, executors. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Pain In Muscles
And Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
., OF Waste Products.

II We could keep our human
bodies clean Of the poisons which
accumulate IN them daily, and
give them the fun benefit Of proper
Diet. We should live far beyond
the average span Of human life.
But alas! We realize only too
often that We have an excess Of
waste products in our system. This
poisonous waste matter not only
causes . lowered vitality and many
FERNS Of skin disorders, but It also
causes rheumatism-a disease that
has no equal for pain. Genuine
relief from the agonies Of rheu-
nnatism can be had only by cor
recting the basic trouble-todste
products.
lThousands and thousands Of men
and women during the past 50
years have cleared 'Seir blood of
waste products wi; 5. 8. II Is
the IDEAL remed- rheumatism,
because II remov' ne poisonous
waste matter whic ; causing the
trouble. There arr no bad after
effects and the result Is wonderful.
Begin taking S. S. s. today and
urits for Sc page illustrated book
let. "Focts About the Blood
freeL
Personal medical advice. without
barge. may also be had by send
ag a complete description OF your
case. Address Chief Medical d.
rector. Swift Specific Co. 1913 5. s.
s; Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. All
drug stores sell s. 8. S.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
ENGLAND TRIES A TARIFF
MEASURE UNDER NEW NAME
Protective Duties and Anti Dumping Law
Runs Counter to Free Trade Policy.
By TIE ws.lIaetoa Herald BeossmI.,.D

The world Is In the midst Of a
new high tariff wave. Many coun-
tries are revising customs tari1
for protection, others with a view
to revenue. and yet others with n
view TO Affecting changes In trade
movements.
The British revival Of protective
duties, in effect October 1 this year.
Is the outstanding case. Free
trade Britain is in q ferment over
the new regulations
The bill was passed In August
under title Safeguarding of In
dustries BILL" q rather direct and
expressive title for a tarin bill
designed TO protect certain key
Industries. The naming OF these
key. Industries was put upon the
Board OF Trade and that body.
after considering the question, pre-
pared lists Of some 5000 items
upon which Q - Ia per cent duty
at British ports win be levied for
I'VE years.
An abbreviated ust Of the goods
covered in this report 10 as fol
lows: Optical glass and instru-
ments, chemical appliances, engi-
neering. Instruments. electrical In
struments, certain Industrial rare
metals, synthetic chemicals. and
other similar groups of goods
mostly made IN Central Europe.
The list ~ designed 90 include
things essential In war times In
the manufacture Of which England
has not been well developed Raw
materials, foodstuffs and similar
products are not included.
The act also provides for the
Issuing of "anti-dumplng- ordsr'
by Parliament when II is shown
that the price OF the foreign ar
ticle is less than the cost OF pro.
duction In the country OF origin
and also that the same product
Is being produced economically ir
England. A board has been ap-
pointed 70 hear the applications
for protection under this rart Of
the act. In a General wav the new
law rrov'S~4 for protection by the
consideration ~ the applications ~
the industries rather than by the
old svsterr, "t customs duty on a
comprehensive schedule.
This sctIo, was not taken without
objection and Flpe rev law was called
the Safeguarding NJ interests hill" bv
sorne OF its critics. The London
F-'onomist comments as follows:
Human nature being what y Is. the
British makers ~ al the 5000 or 80
~ articles scheduled as kew industries
will do their utmost, 70 add one-thl-d
n the selling price Of their home pro-
dHrtions."
This act offers an interesting test Of
the influence Of currenCv depreciation
on trade. An antI-dumping order can
be claimed only whenever the goods
are ordered at prices less than the
cost Of production due 10 the deprec!a-
ton in currency and only in case such
depreciation is 80 Ia ner cent or more
belw the par value in sterling. The
currencies Of all the European coun-
tries that were in the war were de-
preciated more than 80 Ia per cent.
consequently the law will probably be
tested thoroughly.
British foreign trade was at a stand
still N tonnage from January TO Au-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
DISTRICT COURT
ADMITS 3 Portals

Three more women lawyers were ad-
mitted to practice yesterday before the
District Supreme Court. They are
Miss Jeanette Jewell, Of Los Angeles.
Cal: Mrs. Anna s. Hartman, -
Duluth. Mimi. and Mrs. Sharlie S.
Hurd. OF st. Paul, MINI. On motion
of John Paul Ernest. chairman OF the
examining committee OF the District
Bar Association, the following men
were also admitted to practice:
Monte Apple. Of Minnesota; Walter
X. Barton. Of New York; Harry r.
Bitzing, Of North Dakota; John Will
son Brown. of Maryland; Lewis w.
Cas-, Of Tennessee; r. Woodland
Gates, Of California; Charles e.
Pfeifrer, Of Missouri: George Rubles,
Of New York; Alfred R Urion and
Henry X. Urion. of Illinois: Richard
J. Van Deusen. Of Porto Rico; Joseph
l. Verille of Georgia; Roland ]. Leh
man, of Illinois; Harold A o'Connell
Of New York. and William B. oCon-
nell. of South Dakota
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
All Grains Sell DolCn
To NeID L0ID Averages

CHICAGO. Nov. All grains sold
down to now low figures for the sea-
son early due to an accumulation Of
overnight selling orders, but there
was a noticeable lack Of pressure and
the decline was more than recovered
later. wheat railying over cents from
the early low. December getting above
81 after selling at IS cents early.
There was a good class OF buying by
commission houses early which alb
sorbed the offerings from scattered
longs and the local element, and later
on an Argentine cable expressing
fears Of frost tonight started local
shorts to covering. Liverpool was
weak and Sd lower for December with
sales of 1900, 900 bushels in that mar
ket Export demand was in evidence
at the seaboard. but quantities were
not given. Foreign news generally
was Of a bearish character with in
creased mention Of financial condi-
lions. Dry weather complaints con-
tinue to come from Oklahoma and
Kansas but as yet attract little at
tention.
FURNISHED By W. 3. Hbbs Co.. members
Chicago Board Of Trads.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
BANKERS REPORTP PROGRESS
NLIQUIDAIION OF LOANS
Blame High Freight Rates, Taxes, Retail
Prices and Wages for Dull Trade.

The Washington Herald publishes
below the telegraphie answers from
the fourth Of several groups Of the
leading bankers In all sections Of
the United States, in response TO
list Of nine specific questions sent
them.
The nine questions asked were;
l. Do you anticipate pronounced
during the rest Of the
year!
Q. II not, what kind Of business
DO you anticipate
.. When do you expect pronounce
ed improvement
Z. What are considered the chief
retardinE indueneesf
s. How do stocks on the shelves
of retail merchants compare with
normRlf
6. When do you expect credit
to return to normal?
Z. OF commercial loans outstsnd-
ing October /. approximately what
represented frozen cred
its-that 10. renewals or extensions
Of loans made more than twelve
months ago7
8. Approximately what percent
age Of frozen credits outstanding
July / remained unliquidated on o.
tober /?
.. What are the prospects for fur
Their liquidation Of frozen credits In
your district in the near future2
The answers follow:
J. ii. Puellcher presirent Mar
shall and Ilsley Bank. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
% do not expect q pronounced
Improvement In business
Cd Very gradual Improvement
barring q railroad strike.
(3 Certainly not until next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
knights Ten,plar Service
Takes Place Tomorrow

The open-air devotional services
under the auspices Of the Commanders
Association. knights Templar Of the
District Of Columbia. which were post
poned last Sunday on account OF the
inclement weather, will take place to-
tomorrow at O'Clock on the north
side OF the Monument grounds.
Allof the uniformed Communicates
of this juridiction will assemble at
the New Masonic Temple at o'clock
in full Templar uniform. where two
bands Of music will be in waiting for
escort duty to the Monument grounds.
The procession will march promptly
at $3.50 o'clock, the route to the Monu-
ment grounds being on Thirteenth
street south to the avenue, west to
Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth
street to B street and west to the
north Of the monument. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery will deliver the
sermon and the Shrine Glee Club, un-
der the direction of Charles Bartlett,
will lead the singing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruifs and Vegetables.

Fruffs and NegethUte
Compiled by the U. .. Durean Oh
Markets and Crop Estimates9
sales from Wholesalers Direet 70
Retailers.
Apples - Barrels. yirginias ano
West virEinas. Romes A ~ inches
ss.Boa1o, 90; York Irpperiais No. l.
ss.ooas. 90; cold storage stock. ss.ooa
o.25; New Yorks. Baldwins. un-
CLASSIFIED. $s.ooas.5o; Nova scouas'
Tompkins Kings No. 1, s7.ooa7.5o No.
2. S6.50a7.0o: boxes Washingtons'
Spitzenburgs, medium and large sizes
G grade. sa.5oas.oo; delicious medium
to large sizes, extra fancy and fancy
81. ooal.5o; Jonathans, medium sizes
fancy and c grades. sz5oaS.oo
Wagners, medium sizes. combination
fancy and extra fancy. s2.5oa3.oo
Grimes. medium to large sizes, extra
fancy. mostly around $3.50; bushel
- Net. New Ycrks, Baldwins, No. !
best. ;2.5oa2.75. mostly t2.bo: some
ordinary condition, $500: ldahos'
Romes, s3.ooa3.25.
Nbbare-New Yorks. bulk per
cvt domestic round type, s2a2.5o;
fair condition, sl5oa1.75.
Onions-Ohios and New YorkS
Ioo-lb sacks, yellow varieties, No.
/ $500: small sizes. $3.50.
white Potatoes-New Yorks. Penn
svIvania and Names, 150-lb sacks,
round whites No. 1. mostly 1915 per
sack.
sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
ana yirginIas, cloth top stave and
slat barrels, yellow varieties No. 1,
some ordinary condition. best s2.5oa
500: poorer, $500: Marylands. cloth
top sta ye barrels. Yellow varieties No
/. few sales, s3.ooa3.25.
Lettuce-New Yorks, crates,
dozen heads, sl.5oa1.75. poorer. sla
LIS.
Celery-New Yorks. punches, all
sizes, 50cas1.
Pears New Yorks, Keifers. bushe
baskets. s250a3.oo.
oranges - CALIFORNIA;, Valencias
all sizes, s6.0oa7.0o Floridas, Parsor
Browns, all sizes, S4a4.50.
.Jeets Home crowns, dozen
punches, 75cas6c.
Grapefruit - Floridas. boxes, al
sizes, s4a4.5o.
String Beans - South carolinas
bushel hampers, best, 3l.boal.75
poorer, $1.o0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
SCHROM PROMOTED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Capt. Charles e. Schrom. for rs
years a member of the fire depart
ment and a captain since 1900. was
yesterday appointed fourth battalion
chief by the Commissioners to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement Of
Timothy ]. Donohoe last week. The
position carries a salary Of $4,000.
The new battalion chief was APP
pointed to the department Jan. 1,
1898, and was made assistant fore
man in 1896. Schrom's promotion
will necessitate other changes in Of
GERS Of lower ranks which will prob
ably be announced by the Com
missioners next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

~ to the approximate position Of
their respective businesses in the
current cycle, all this would result
in q material flatteninE out Of the
cycle curve.
The Banker and Business.
Many Of the most important phe-
nomena of the business cycle are the
intimate facts of the bankers daily
business. such. for example, as the
changing discount rate the move
ment Of security prices. the varying
quality Of collections. the extent Of
loans. renewals and the expansion or
contraction of lines of credit. Furth-
erInore. the bankers business gives
him . large amount Of inside infor-
nation concerning other kinds of
business He receives regular finan-
cial statements from his principal
customers, and in other ways
through his credit department.. keeps
posted concerning the Developments,
favorable and unfavorable. in those
businesses. To protect himself he
must often exercise certain
amount of control over the BUSH
nesses Of those to whom he grants
substantial lines Of credit. His
counsel and advice are usually lis
tened to with respect To an in
creasing extent the banker has be-
come q partner In nearly every i'm
portant business silent partner
nominally. but not always actually,
as many business men have recent
ly found The banker, therefore, 10
In a highly advantageous position
for promptly securing knowledge of
the movements, actual and prospec-
tive, which constitute the business
cycle, while through his own opera
lions and through his influence on
the operations Of his customers. he
should be able to exercise q real
force by anticipating and discount
Ing the prospective movements OF
the business scycle. Some of the
methods by which this may be ac-
complished will be considered In
tomorrow's article on this subiect
A good Illustration of how such a
result has been accomplished IN a
similar field Is given In the accom-
chart showing the seasonal
swings Of sterling exchange rate.
In New York for 1ss0-1sss, Isoo
1905, and for 1sos-1s13, respectively
- WI bC hOkCo IuAI the nuCtuA-
lions of the last period are much
narrower than those of the first pe-
riod. This nattening out of the
sterling exchange curve was
brought about chiefly by an increas-
ing resort to the practice of max
ing forward contracts In exchanr.
and by the Increasing sale Of finance
bills So timed as to fall due when
our cotton and cereal bills would
be thrown on the market In the
largest v2fume. By this process the
exchanged rates In the summer were
prevented from rising so abruptly
or 70 as great. heights as they
otherwise would have risen, ana ex.
change rates In the fall ware pre-
vented from falling SO abruptly ana
to the same extent that they other
srwise would have fallen. The nor
NAL seasonal swing of exchange
rates was not eliminated. but was
roned down. to the great advantage
81 our foreign trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Cattle-
Prime steers. ss.5Oa11.5o: good to
choice heavy steers. Ss.ooaloo0: fair
TO good steers IS 9oa9.25; yearlings
fair to choice. ss.j0a12.59: feeding
steers s5.ooa6.75: LETTERS. s5.oas.oo.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $40
ass; mediumweight butchers, s7.3oa
7.S5; heavy butchers. s7.00a7.S5: fair
to fancy light, 37.25as.15; heavy
packing. s6.75a7.36: rough packing.
S6.25ae.76: pigs, S7.o0as.3o.
Sheep-Western lambs. $sooa
$50; native lambs. S7.5oa9.oo; feed
ing lambs. 36.ooa7.S5; Gull lambs,
$4.0oa6.0o: yearlings. S5.o0a725;
wethers. .S3.5oa6.oo; ewes, S2.ooa4.eO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Rich Chicago Churches
Merging for Economy

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The business
of saving souls is feeling the eco
nomic pinch and two big churches
here are amalgamating to retrench.
The st. James and Grace Episcopal
churches are to be united as soon as
merger now being formed is COM
pleted. Both number among their
members many of the wealthiest
families In the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

gust although there was a larr.
shrinkage in values. In septeudber
there was an increase IN exports and
an almost exactly correspondents de-
cline in imports. me effecn Of the
new duties in October are awaited with
interest
The wave Of tariffs revision u By no
means confined TO a few oountrIas-
The list Of changes in tariffs. import
and export regulations covers several
pages In the weekly commerce report
Through DEGREES and proclamation
Efforts are being made 10 change the
currents Of trade TO the advantage Of
needy countries.
The following index numbers from
the Monthly Survey Of Business Of the
Department Of Commerce give some
idea Of the state Of trade in certain
countries Judged by values, compared
10 1914. A quantity index would be
much better but that Ia not available
from the data which we have con
corning the trade Of most foreign
countries.
Indsoss q ths Tads 81 Tsrslsn oouutr1e..
(lel1-i00l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA sharp ad-
vance is reported in London tin
prices, spot being FL los higher, at
f156 15s, and futures fl higher, at
fl5S les: sales SO tons and 500 tons.
Spot standard copper is unchanged
at SIS 15s. and futures % Sd lower,
at EST Is Sd: sales 50 tons and 100
tons. Electrolytic is unchanged at
f7s los. Spot lead and speiter are
unchanged at f23 lis Cd and E2s
It's Sd. respectively. 5se
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. soc; average
receipts. 5sasoc; sopthern. bsaeoc.
Poultry aiive-Roosters. ID, Iva
1Sc; turkeys. 10. s5atec; chickens
spring. h.. 27a2s; hens, lb.. ~ keats.
young. 6oa65c; dressed fowls, Ssasec,
fresh killed chickens. lb.- sVasoc.
turkeys ID. 4oa45c; keats. youns'
each, 60a75c.
lambs, choice. sasc; hogs. SIC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

The trade Of Germany IL given
In metric tons. In 1919 the monthly
imports were 6.06s.O 900 tons and eI
ports $4,000 tons. The latest avail
able figure Is for December, 1890.
when the imports were 2,0o7. 900 tons
and exports l.75S. 900 tons.
II will be seen that British trade
is relatively nearer to the prewar
level than any OF the countries list
ed above. This new move in the
direction Of trade restriction is the
more significant because OF the pre-
vious free trade policy OF Great
Britain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
'And When Daddy Comes Home
But Suppose
Something Happens to Daddy?
Are You Protected?
Don't Let This Happen to Your Home

Don't Let This Happen to Your Home
Protect yourself and loved ones with an
insurance policy and guard against the finan-
cial stress and worry attendant with most
accidents.
. THE WASHINGTON is issuing to all
subscribers, both old and new, insurance pol
icies on the North American Accident Insur-
ance Co, face values 81 ooo and if you have
is dangerous-accidents do not wait on the
mani
The subscription rates remain the same
40 cents a month, daily and Sunday, by carrier,
or $500 year by mail, postpaid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Senator Goolrick to Speak.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Nov. 4.
State Senator c. O'Conor Goolick.
of this city will speak at King George
C. II. next Monday (court day). in
behalf OF the Democratic candidates
to be voted on next Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
A $1,000 Accident Policy Without Cost

To All Registered Subscribers to THE
WASHINGTON HERALD, The Capitals
Morning Newspaper" 1t provides for the
payment Of from $3.50 to $1,000 for injuries
and also provides for a payment OF $40 per
week for disability, I3 weeks or less together
with Emergency Benefit OF SIoo
Many far-seeing people have taken sdvan-
tage Of this generous offer, and you, toe,
should protect yourself in like manner. Simply
fill out the Order and Registration Form be-
low and bring mail it TO The Washington
Herald.