davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
HAUNTING LAUGH OF WIFE CAUS-
ES TRAGEDY; "UNWRITTEN
LAW" PLEA.

Norfolk, Va, May 5.-His wife
slightly wounded and held in Jail as
witness against him and Johnny
Body, seriously injured by pistol
bullets and IN st. Vincent's hospital,
the case of Early Kish, arranged in
police court on two charges of fell
onious shooting, was continued b.
Justice Simmons until the last oil
the month.
None OF the testimony was heard,
bat Detective Lee, one of the four
plain clothes men who arrested Kish,
stated that Body would be unable
to leave the hospital within 10 days
and asked for a continuance.
Kish will probably plead the "un-
written law" when he has pre-
liminary hearing. He shot his life
mate and Body Sunday afternoon in
a roomiug house in Fox lane, and
declared to detectives he tried to
Kill the man who wrecked his home
and the woman he loved better than
his life.
Kish says he came with his wife
from Scotland Neck, N. c. and until
a few months ago lived at Primers
Point He is the father of three
small children and declare that his
wife caused his heart to ache when
she began to "fifrt" with John Body.
When he upbraided her for her con-
duct and asked her to behave herself
for the sake of the children she prom
Used she would.
He went to Baltimore to get work
and intended sending for his famil'
as soon as he could fix a home and
a week ago wrote her he was going
to send her money with which to pay
fare for herself and children to Bal
timore. She whote back. he added,
she wouldn't leave Norfolk and when
he came to this city to talk 1t over
with her met Body on the street and
accompanied him to the house in
which his wife was living.
Because she laughed at him and
made him angry, he fired and wound
ed both, he admitted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
GEORGIA PLANS CAMPAIGN To PIT
END TO PEONAGE.
Conferences Besween Races, Publicity
md Education OF all, Urged by Gov
ernOr.

Atlanta. Ga. May s.-Peonage con-
att ons In Georgia were revealed at
mittee here, when Governor Dorsey
urged widespread publicity cam
paign to acquaint Georgians with the
situation and bring about better re-
latIons between the races.
The Governor presented to the COM
m mite a booklet which he had pre-
cruelty and lynching cases After
reading this he proposed remedies for
the conditions. The following pro-
gram was recommended:
Fun investigation of conditions by
Georgia people. with publicity.
An organiaation campaign led by all
CHURCHES In the state to. teach both to
Negroes and whites Justice. mercy and
forberance
Compulsory education for both races.
FORMATION OF two state committees,
one or white persons and one of Ne
groes, 20 confer on matters vital to
Repeal o. amendment Of the wage
labor contract law, under which, the
Governor said. Negroes were arrested
and their rights disregarded.
Assessment o. fine upon every
country in which a lynching takes
place.
Enactment OF laws instructing the
Governor to remove any county Off
Ger whose negligence or non-perfor-
take place.
Enactment of a law authorizing the
Governor to appoint commission of
three Superior Court Judges TO inyes-
tigate lynchihg. and authorizing
the selection of grand and pedt 1uries
from the state at large 20 investigate
lynchings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
A CHALLENGE.

We have organized a fast ball
team. Our club is ready and we
wish to challenge any and all fast
teams in Texas and Oklahoma. We
bar none.
w. H. JONES. Mgr.
Phone No. 812
GA East Robin Street.
Clyeburne, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
tBy A. N. P.)

Washington, May 5.-Members of
the Howard University 1920 Varsity
football team were awarded gold
football charms recently as an EN-
blem OF honor for their splendid ser
vices in this athletic activity. Thirty
nine of Coach Morrison's stalwarts
are the happy recipients of this
gold football charm which bears the
letter II in blue enamel together
with the initials of the players and
the name Of the position on the
team. The giving of the charms this
year is a departure from the old
custom of giving the players sweat
ers. The players are elated over
the change since the charms are of
a more permanent nature.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
CLINIC FOR NEGRO MOTHERS
ESTABLISHEN IN NEW ORLEANs

New Orleans, La May 5-Becauso
i ~ mortality among the Negroes
first obstetrical clinic estabiishad me ne
the Child Welfare Association Witty
is at 174i Bourbon street, for N Mn,cn
mothers. The, Negroes win fI nesro
this clinic. They ask from the WIZ
fare Association supervision ana we" a
proval. The Negro physicians s Sp1
tn, are giving their services. The
trained nurse in charge of the clinie
is a graduate of the GoodridSa HIL Hue
pital. DR.. r. i. Coker, pr6fsssor IS
obstetrics in that hospital is olS oI
giving mis- services 10 also
The obstetrical work of Tho W.,
rare Association is supervise bv VIZ m
c; Jeff Miller, and it includes pre Dr.
atal care as well as attendanco ~
birth. Everything is done re nooi az
the the childbirth safe for mother " anS
BABY. Many troubles can be nravent anu
ed and mothers should apnIv eori,,
case from the beginning. '" me
Miss Mary Railey, secretary a, tho
Welfare Association, expects otb bae
opened. SUM pe
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
POLICY OF ECONOMICS DIVISION
CHANGED.

Washington. May 5. 1921.
Regarding the Division of Negro
Economics, the Secretary of Labor
pade the following announcement to-
day:
1.-THE so called Division of Negro
Economics has been abolished by the
Secretar of Labor largely because
there is no such thing as segregating
from those of any other race. 1t is
fundamentally un-American to create
classes or to recognize classes. Our
laws do not distinguish between white
men and Negroes or any other class
or classes.
TT is recognized that there is a race
distinction and sometimes it Is very
convenient to have the assistance of
with the members of that race. So far
as labor matters are concerned the
race distinction becomes more pro-
nounced in the field of collective bar
gaining when troubles between en-
ployers and employees threaten. For
that reason a member of the Negro
race has been appointed commits
sioner of Cancellation. who has been
Ietary may feel the need of race rep
resentation and to advise the Secre-
tary.
valuable Information has been gather
ed regarding pertinent data and sta
tistical information relative to Negro
workers and a brief release is now
trend If Industrial employment and
un- employment among Negro toilers.
The publications of the Department
Negro Migration in 1857 and The
Negro at Work during the World war
and during Reconstruction are still
available for free distribution through
the Department of Labor, Washing
ton, d. c."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
NJ. II. CHURCH EDUCATIoNA,
BOARD MAKES. REPORT,
(By A. N. Ply

New York, May 5.-The Roord :,
church reports: PisSopal
The eighteen schools controlled nv
e ere Soard LOT 9do Negroes have 334 teach,
and fifty graduates of Meharrv MAI
cal 60 lege were surgeons and dentist.
IN Negro regiments during the reeens
c0 centenary funds have given Wiley
ing and refectory; Clark JInivsp stti,
a new chapel, gymnasium, and cIssys.
room; Morgan College, a naw S StaSs
Semmon Theological Seminary, an en-
PRiiander smith G eoIleHo Institute and
ties for~ buildings. The eontrihv vpsrs
OF the Negro to the first of the vaon
OF the Centenary was S44S O0o year
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
RANGER SHUT OUT EAsTLAND

Ranger, Texas, May 1. Ranger
on Stars played at Eastland to a
nice crowd over 600 people. East
land was shut out by q score of
to 0. B. Strowder pitched
against Parkes. We are here to
challenge any team IL they desire
to be warmed up by real ball
players. We hope to meet the
North Dallas boys, they can reach
Us b. mail. at above address.
Manager Strawder feels that he
as one of the strongest bali
club in West Texas.
Yours respectfully,
l.. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

Daniels hurt in eighth by batted
hall.
Summary: Sacrifice hit, Roy; sac
rifiee flies, Higgins. Gee; Stolen ba-
ses. Tank 2, r. Jones. F. Johnson:
base on balls. off Daniels / struck
out by Daniels 0. by Tank a! pass
ed balls. Richardson; wild pitch,
Tank
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
Edited by J. ALBA AUSTIN
BLACK PAINTERS SWAMPS GIANTS.
WAKERS GOIATB ARE AYED BY CARRNTONS KITTENS TANK STUART
USES THE LIME VAT ON VISITORS THE CATS PHRED THE HIDE FOR FOURTEEN
SAFE PUNCHES MONDAY AND THE GIANTS TUNBLED DOWN AGAIN.

Williams strikes out, Dykes singles,
Sanders let's single to center, Lor-
den's wild throw from center allow
ed Dykes to score, Sanders is cut
off in effort to steal second by
Hines.
Weston strikes out, Sherman to
Shepherd, Hines to Shepperd.
SheDperd singles TO r. F., steals
second Marshall strikes out Givens
10 Parker, error, Parker throws
Wide home, Shepherd scores Owens
is cut off at End bv Hines return
throw. Nancy to Parker out on
LIST.
Taylor singles down 3rd Parker
TO Shepherd, who doubles Taylor at
1st Lorden strikes out.
Nancy to TAYLOR, Battles to Taylor
Gillespie errs. Battles goes to second,
Williams to. Weston. who errs. Will
liams to End, Ballard to 3rd, Wade
to Hines, Sanders to Lorden.
Moore to Sanders. Weston goes
over r. F. fence by 6 feet for
home run. Gillespie strikes out,
Weston follows suit, Shepherd
strikes out, Marshall singles to
right, Givens to Lorden, Marshall
attempts End by fails.
Wiley Paul Quinn
Gillespie, LIST Dukes. 3rd and IS.
Wester, If Wade, c
Stewman, IS Sanders. LIST
Hines. c Shepherd, IS p
Taylor, Bird Marshall, r. F.
Parker, End Givens, End
LOrden, CT Mandy, If
Moore, Battles, CT and Bird
Weston, RI January, CT
Williams, CT
Kelly, p
Strike Outs by Moore Z, Kelly @,
Shepperd 2. two base hits, Taylor,
Parker, Hines, three base hits, Tay-
Tor Parker. Home runs. Weston.
Second Game Saturday.
Waco, Texas. April 16, 1921.
Wiley University and Paul Quinn
College played the second game of
their series today and 1.-THE Wild
Cats" were successful in getting "1S
tallies" off Shepperd and Williams,
while Paul Quinn was able to get
only three scores. Wade, Shepperd
and Williams were the batteries for
Paul Quinn while Hines and, South
Low" Williams "a rookey) worked
for Wiley.
In Wake Of Game.
Parker being hit by Pitched ball
in first along with Westerns single
through short, Taylor's three bag
ger, Hines single, Dykes error and
Stewman's single gave the Wild
Cats a lead of runs in LIST. Wade's
Home run in first with Dykes on
on LIST. was helpful to Paul Quinn.
Westers Dagger to center with
Gillespie on base increased lead Of
the Wild Cats.
John Hines beg to second was ia
tai to Paul Quinn.
Wester's sensational catch OF
Shepperd long over to L. F. in the
sixth was wonderful.
The Wild Cats left Waco, with the
name of Hard Hitters."
SHEPHERDS speed in the box was
disastrous to the bats of the Wild
Cats. Six having been broken.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
THE NEW SOUTH HONORS BOOKER
II. WASHINGTON.

Rev. DIR. NJ. Ashby Jones of Atlanta
states that "Dr. Washington Gave n
New Definition to 'NegrO"'- Young
Negroes are Thrlfty-MnIlnE Home
Makers Mt TuEkeGee-WIIIcOx and
ROsenwald Parties Visit Shrine Of
Booker Washington.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

Runs Harris. Goodrich. Jones q.
Bailey. f. Johnson 3. Roy. Higgins.
Harris 2. Errors-W. Jones 2,
Williams 2. #. Johnson. Two-base
Goodrich Bailey 2, r. Jones,
w. Jones, Three-base hit-F. John
son. Sacrifice hits-B Bailey. Roy. Lig-
gins, Harris. Sacrifice flies--Rich-
ardrsn. Owens. Stolen baseball
ley. Goodrich. Gee. Bases ON balls
Off Harris 8. off Bell 3. Hit by
pitcher Harris 1. Struck out by
Bell 2. by Harris S. Passed bali
Richardson UmplreTaylor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
Home and CitlzennhIp.

Tuskegee Institute, like HAMPTON.
the parent institution, has emphasized
the Importance OF teaching people by
demonstration methods. AS a part OF
the Founders Day celebration, mem
bers of the Tuskegee senior class
gave series of demonstrations as
centering on The Home" One stu
dent gave an in interesting talk on
Repairs in the Home,' and, in the
presence of a large audience. put in
pane of glass, rehung gate, nailed
picket on a fence, nailed down a
new threshold, made a window screen,
and put on a door knob Another
student showed how the modern home
maker may take the drudgery out of
laundering by using some of the
more common labor-saving devices.
Another student showed how the sick
should be treated in the home and
how the mother or school teacher
can relieve boys and girls, who have
a great many kinds of falls and
bruises Another student showed how
women in the home can save money
through using their old clothes and
still provide garments which are at
tractiye, Finally, Negro boy, who,
in spite of the fact that he has been
left a large estate in British Guiana,
is studying agriculture at Tuskegee,
demonstrated how a profitable home
garden can be made.
Inspiring addresses were delivered
by William G. Wilcox of New York,
chairman of the Tuskegee board OF
trustees, who brought again to Tus-
kegee party of friends from the
North; Charles e. Mason of Boston,
a Tqskeegee trustee; Rev Rev. Dr.; Henry
Work." New York; DR.. VIM jay
Schieffelin of New York and Dr. Alex
ander Mann of Boston, both Tuskegee
trustees; Edwin r. Embree of the
Rockefeller Foundation. New York;
Dr. w. w. Alexander and Richard
H. King, both Of Atlanta and both
executive officers of the Commission
on Inter-racial Cooperation; Julius
R. Rosenwald Of Chicago, Tuskegee
thustee, who brought from Chicago
a party of friends to attend the Foun-
der's Day celebration; Mrs. Julius
Rosenwald. who spoke on Home
making as an Art; DIR. Abraham
Flexner Of New York, secretary Of the
Genera Education Board, who spoke
on The War for the Liberation OF
Humanity and Dr. Robert r. Mo-
ton, principal of Tuskegee Institute
who spoke on Better Race Relations
as Tuskegees Aim"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

Wiley Universitv of Marshall and
Paul Quinn College Of this city
crossed bats at 3:43 p. m. today
in Taborian Park. Wade Shepperd
and Kelly were the batteries for
Paul Quinn, while Little John
Hines" protected the pan for Wiley
and Emory, Moore King bore the
brunt on the mound.
Umpire, Beaver. time of game 2
hours and minutes. Attendance
314.
Game by Innings.
Gillespie first to cross the pan
for Wiley hits to Dykes. Wester to
Sanders, Kelly, walks Stewman,
Hines to Givens who gets Stewman
at the Keystone boy.
Dykes or P. Q. flies to Lorden
Wade Is walked, Sanders singles
over second advances Wade. Shop
pard TO Weston, Marshall to Weston.
Taylor for Wiley drives tc center
for two bases, Parker follos with
three Dagger to center scoring Tay-
Tor. Lorden to Nancy, Porker touch
es up and scores on drive. Moore to
Kelly out at the initial sack. Wes-
ton aingles to center, Gillespie lays
bupt down FRO squeezes Weston
across plate steals second and goes
TO third on Wade's error. Weson to
Nancy.
Ovens yanishes at pan. Nancy TO
Parksv. out on list. Janury strikes
oct.
stewman to Givens out on first.
Hines arrives to r. f.. for Two
bases. Taylor to Battles, Hines
goes to third. Parker to Dykes who
errs. Hines scores Parker safe on
list. Lordeh let first pass Porker
goes to second Lorden to Kelly out
on list.
Kelly 10 Moore out on 1st,
Dykes flies TO Gillespie, Wade to
Parker, out on LIST, Moore evapo-
rates at the pan. Weston to jan
uary Gillespie to Kelly.
Sanders vanishes at the pan Shep-
perd follows suit. Marshall TO Wes-
ton. Wesl On dies at the pan, Stew
man singles to center. Hines sacri-
flee sends Stewman to second, Tay-
Tor bumps r. #. fence for three
bases scoring Stewman from sec
on, Taylor steals home, Parker sin
giles over second steals second, Lor-
den to Ballard
Giyens to Moore. who falls cn
bali. bet RECEIVERS In time to get
Givens az LIST. Nancy strikes out,
Ballard TO Wester
Gillespie Is walked by Shepperd
who relieves Kelly, Weston 10 San
ders Gillespie steals second, but is
caught. Sheppard while taking a
lead for Srd. Moore to Sanders.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
kUR A LITTLE
HEIl-TRU-LINE.

grow. 1t makes the scalp healthy
it makes the hair soft, :traight and
glossy; L. gives life to the most stuo-
born hair and SURROUNDS the face with
grace and beauty
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

thrift and hard work has found lodg-
ment IN the minds and hearts of
young Negro America was shown in
the straightforward address OF a very
dark ten-year-old boy who stated
that, after his forenoon's work in the
second grade, he worked regularly in
dollars each week and out of his saw
ings had already bought a fourteen
dollar suit of clothes, which he was
wearing, and had three dollars TO his
credit in the local thrift club.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
HAMPTON 8, UNION II.
(By A. ~. P.)

Hampton, Va, May 5.-Union
University won over the Ham
pton Institute nine in smuggling
contest on the Institute grounds on
Saturday, April 90. The game start
ed with the pitchers iighting hard,
but this only lasted for one inning.
The line up was as follows:
Hampton,6 Union, IA
Mann, If John son
Roseboro, CT Jackson
Chamberlin. IF Green
Gum, lib Gregory
Jackson, % Branch
Long (Capt) IS Adams
3b McGuinn (Capt.)
Campbell. e Brown
Ball, p Jeffries
Substitutes: Robinson AID Quallo
for Ball; Elliott for Alexander.
Umpire: Mark Jackson of New
port News.
Score by innings:
Union ....................002 004 530-14
.............012 DOL 101-- 6
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
COLLEGE GAMES.
Wiley University Defeated
Paul Quinn; Losses, etc.

Wiley University Defeated Paul
Quinn, Hampton LOoses to Union,
Howard University Varsity stars
are Awarded Memory Tokens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

" iIey VS.. Paul Quinn First Confer
eDce Game of Season. Work of
Wiley Allowed only Three Scat
tered Hits Whiie "The Wiley
Wild Cats Punched Kelly and
Sheppard Io- Fen. Score Wiley
Wild Cats 7; PAM Qulnn =. -
WestOn's Homer Features in
Game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Step Iivelyl
Truck Dealers Protected From Mali"
ciOus Advertisements

A perpetual injunction was granted
to the Diamond r Motor Car Conn
pany Of Chicago, by Judge G. B. Farig
Of the u S. District Court. incorpor-
ated. st. Louis, from advertising OF
offering for sale Diamond T trucks
at less than list.
In the bill for an injunction Il war
alleged that the defendants we're form.
er distributors In st. Louis whose
contract had been cancelled for good
and sufficient reasons, and that they
we're advertising In 25 Of the leading
cities Of the country. Diamond 7
trucks at 80 per cent discount. with.
out having the kinds OF models ad-
vertised and without any intention
OF making bona fide sales, but with
the malicious purpose and intent Of
lnjuring and damaging the business
Of Diamond 7 Motor Car Company,
and for the further purpose Of com
pelling the settlement OF a cerein
law suit then pending between the
parties az Chicago.
\ temporary Injunction was granted
bv ,Tudse Dyer in March, 1919, whc'
said: "T have never seen a case pre-
sented in court that equals the malice
involved in this. The defendant with
a few of these trucks has been ad-
vertised IN every place where the
plaintiff company was doing business;
this in my Judgment With malicious
intent 10 injure the plaintiff and not
Cor the purpose Of benefiung himself
unless II might serve the purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
STEP LVELYi

Acunaore automobile dealers are
laInling the biggest show in The en-
Re southwest, the Automotive Show,
larvh 3, 10. Il ana II, and have
topted AZ their slogan, Step Lively!
All committees appointed at the
cent meeting Of the dealers have
len stepping lively and have al
lady announced numerous attractions
hich will feature tho big four DAYS
bow. Probably one Of the main al
factions will be the appearance, in
arson, OF June Elvidge the beautiful
Eoyie star.
One of The big days will be Okla
Ioma City and Tulsa day, the second
by of the show Dealers from both
= these cities have signified their
thers from over the entire state.
/ Another splendid feature will he
be special dinners planned. On one
lay the local dealers will he hosts
b every out OF town dealer. and
throughout the four days affair, in
ividual dealers win entertain the out
|f-town dealers in his principal line
I cars, for instance Dodge mon will
e guests of Beedc-Witt; Moss Pat
|rrson to Chandler men: Tom Cooper
Fill entertain Ford dealers and Cad
lac men; l.. p. Nelms will he host
% Maxwell dealers; Guy Harris 10
Buick men; r.. A. FSlmlec TO Nash
ben, etc.
There are so many things planned
K would be difficult to announce
hem without emitting some import.
Ent features. Ono especially import
int feature, not 10 be overlooked. is
|he plan for all dealers to have their
Itate conventions during the four
lays show. This would mean one
pf the biggest things ever attempted
IN Ardmore, and will bring thousands
pc men to the city.
As usual, the local dealers, men,
bers Of the Automobile Dealers Asso-
eiafion, are overlooking no detail to
make this years event one Of the
most successful in the entire south
west, and Judging from the way In
which they are handling the affair,
here n no debut but that they will
succeed Step Lively!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Motor Department
BY RUTH NOLAN

edge Of The inner and outer workings
OF their cars. They know that spark
plugs must be cleaned, valves must
be ground, that carbon should not
be allowed to accumulate in cylinders,
that the gear box must be kept filled
with grease, and that even so mat
fer OF fact a thing % a tire apprc-
ciates an occasional change OF air.
Bun according 10 Mr.. DeLoach, man
ager Of the Square Dead Battery Serv-
ice Station, the average motorist
knows practically nothing OF his bat
terry except that it is there 30 fur
nish current for starting and light
ing
When motorists thoroughly appre-
ciate the great saving OF time, money
and annoyance which follows the
regular inspection OF their batteries,
we will see a remarkable, country
wide increase in starting and light
ing efficiency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

The Tom Cooper Motor Company
report the following sales Of Ford
cars FOR the week ending January 29.
Ford touring cars to, s. Is. Bonl'
field, Wilson; S. G. Rails
Ford roadsters to. c.. W. Musgrave'
Healdton
Ford coupes to, DR.. w. A. Darling,
Wilson; Dr. s. A. Hefline, Wilson.
Ford trucks 20, Herbert OH Com
panN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Of getting a compromise Of the liti-
cation at Chicago
Judge Faris has appointed a special
master in chauceTy Co render an
account and assess the damages sus-
tanned by the Diamond n Motor Car
Company which CLAIMS damages ag-
gregaung $50 900
1t is said that there has never be-
fore been secured an injunction
against advertising claimed 10 be
false, fraudulent and malicious.
The case has been OF unusual inter
est 10 truck distributors because It
shows that their interests can be
protected from price cutting done
with malicious intent IL the factory
cares TO take the matter to the courts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Step Iivelyl

Father Knickcrbocker has no in
tentions of again permitting the bust
ness of New York City to be paralyz.
cd by snowbound streets His eX-
pericnce last winter. when a s60
600 900 business loss occurred on this
account, taught him his lesson. This
year he's going after snow removal
in systematic way, having appro-
priated ti,ol7,OO for the work, one
hundred and fifty tractors have been
bought to help,