davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Fire at Texas Roundhouse.

Ell PASO. Texas.-Damage estimat-
ed at a half million dollars was done
to the round house of the Texas and
Pacific railroad here Wednesday by fire
which the Ell Paso fire chief said prob.
ably was due to ~incendiary causes. The
round house was occupied at the time
by scores Of strike breakers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Broadway Methodist Church.

AsiiSy -. H., pastor.
Frank Cochran. assistant.
Sunday school at s:45 a. IN. Z
Geo. Poulter, superintendent.
Business Mems Bible Class Princess
Theater.
sermon II a. m. The Only Safe.
guard"
intermediate League 5:30 p. IN.
Senior League at Z p. m.
Evening service at 5 Sp. m. DR..
Chappell will deliver the fourth sermon
Of the "Homefolks" series.
The subject will be Home Sickness
This series has been one of the most
popular series ever given by DR.. Chap.
rell and unusually large congregations
have greeted him at every sermon of
the series. You are invited to be pres.
ent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
HIGH MORALS At
CIVILIAN CAMP
NEAR Fl. Sill
Commander Taking Every
Precaution to Keep Citi-
zen Soldiers Clean and
High Minded.

Measure for maintaining discipline at
the Fort Sill training camp are to be on
q more effective scale that the standard
of the present day schools or colleges
Tor boys Of the same age, according
to Lieut.. CoLHG A.. F. Trurnbo, com.
mander. in q letter to the Ardmoreite
last week.
The letter, as a whole deals with the
moral conditions in the camp during
the stay of the civilians who will be in
training there. Following is the letter.
To the parents Of the young men who
are taking the red, white. and blue
courses at the Citizens Military Train.
Ing Camp, FIT. Sill, Lawton, Okla.
July 9th, to August &c, 1929. and who
are fearful that their sons will not be
protected against vices Of all kinds, l
desire to reach the reading public and
parents of these young men. through
the columns OF your valuable paper,
and to assure them most emphatically
that every protection will be afforded
them and that they will be as well
protected there as they will be in their
own homes. The United States war
department has taken every precau.
ton possible in the following ways. AT
the Fit. Sill camp there will be a Catho.
lie and Protestant chaplain from the
regular army and the Jewish welfare
board will make special provisions for
the Hebrew students. Their duties are
to look after the moral and religious
welfare Of the members Of their re.
spective sects.
Hostesses on Camp.
AS further moral influences. there
are employed additional hostesses NJ
h camp. The hostesses are refined
ladies, especially instructed and expert.
enced in moral welfare work. They
nave charge Of the hostess house and
act as chaperones and supervise gath.
erings and entertainments in the camp.
Now as to liquor, gambling, prostitutes
trying to force their way into camp, l
can assure that every step within the
power Of the officers sat the camp will
be taken to exclude undesirable persons
and influences. 1t Is not physically
possible TO guarantee that no bootleg
gers or prostitutes will gain access to
boys who are disposed TO voluntarily
search for such entertainment.
The measure for maintaining dlsc!.
pine at the camp will be on a moro
effective scale than the standard OF
the present day schools or colleges for
boys Of the same age. These measures
include the following among others:
TAI Orders enforced by regular army
military guards prohibiting the intro.
auction of liquor by bootleggers or 9th.
erwise into camps on military reserva.
lions.
(b) Lectures on confluence, social
vices and ~self-control.
go Detail of a chaperone with yarl.
Gus assistants to each camp.
(d) Detail Of officers Of the regu.
lar army and reserves for duty as in.
structors in the proportion of about one
officer for 20 students. Reserve off.
GERS will be selected from professional
educators who are high school or col.
lege teachers.
(e) Organization Of mass games with
competitions and entertainments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
SIX MEN OUSTED FOR
INTERFERING WITH MAILS

AUGUSTA, Ca.-Six men were ar.
rested here today by federal and city
officers on charges of interfering with
the mails. 1t is alleged that attacks
BY these men upon car repairers at the
union station yesterday delayed an AT.
lantic Coast Line train carrying mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Shots In K. G. Yard

KANSAS CITY Volleys of shots
was heard this morning at the railroad
yards where national guardsmen are
patrolling railroad property. There was
mo n wounded and national guard Of.
ficers refused to say who fired the
shots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
First Christian Church.
'r. Crayton s. Brooks, pastor.

Dr. Crayton >. BROOKS, pastor.
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL q. m. A mes
sage on Stewardship" will be given
by u evangelist, o. E. Hamilton.
Evangelistic services at SO p. m. Sub.
ject, THE Lords Supper" followed by
communion service On the lawn out.
side the church.
Prize award service will be conduct.
&c during the Sunday school hour.
Prizes will be given to the Oldest per.
son present, the youngest person pres.
emit. the largest family present, the per.
son coming the greatest distance to
the meeting, and also prizes for two
other kinds of folks not described. 500
is h goal for Sunday school, help US
reach the goal. The Sunday school is
a great hour in our church. The cool.
est place in town and decidedly most
helpful time together studying the
Book Of books.
The evangelistic meetings under the
Of Evangelist Hamilton will
n more week. Much good is
being accomplished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services Sunday morning at II a.. m.
Subject: Truth.
Golde Text: jeremiah $3.50. Behold,
l viii bring 1t health and cure them,
n will reveal unto them the abund.
ance OF peace and truth.
Sunday school at 9;45 n. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet.
Ing at s o'clock.
Reading room, suite 40Ss Simpson
building, open daily from II a. m,
toN5 .. M. except holidays, where the
Bible and authorized Christian Science
literature may be read. purchased or
borrowed from the leading library.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend u services and to visit the read.
Ing room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

The unexpected always happens. You really
should have something fallish in your vaca-
ton trunk. It might turn suddenly cool, or
an unexpected social event might occur. To
fortrfy yourself against he unforeseen, are
charming new things for fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Saint Philips Episcopal Church.

r. l.. DAVIDSON. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Corner E and McLish, southwest)
Sixth Sunday after trinity. The Holy
communion will be celebrated at 1850
Morning prayer with sermon at II. The
orfetory solo. II heard the voice OF
Jesus Say" by Charles A. E. Harris,
Will be sung by Miss Mary Filler.
F. w. GOLpEN.HOWES, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

FIRST Presbytenan Church.

Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Meet.
ING OF session at l045 a. m. Public
worship at IL a. m. Evening worship
at 8 sp. m. Christian Endeavor at Z
p. m. The auditorium is comfortable
n cooled by electric fans. A cordial
is extended TO everyone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
MarinennO
Beauty Shoppe
Second Floor
ALONG
ROW

Porch or market Frocks in cfepes,
tissue ginghams, in several clever
s :ss1s,; :, -.S3.49
-w&D-
Another lot of Porch Frocks, crepe
tops with Saline skirts. a very pref.
~ combination. On 10
Special at -------------- 81
-w&D-
All step.in sets Of beautiful radium.
crepe de chine and georsetts crepss.
lace and ribbon trimmed. Values
from S9.75 to 06N
$40; reduced ------------- ~
-W&D-
Crepe de chine teddies, trimmed
with laces and ribbons. all colors.
for DO
-w&D-
One lot Of Muslin gowns. tsddies
and corset covers in beautiful ba-
tiste, fancy lace and ribbon TRIM
med. 81
war
Another lot Of muslin gowns in
pink and white bauste. lace and
embroidery trimmed, Of "a
special at --- y ~
-W&D-
Still another group Of Muslin
gowns and step in sets in pink and
white muslin. Lace trimmed with
touches Of hand embroidery-..-.
--------SPEC1AILf PRICED
-W&D-
Children's Rompers made Of French
Ginghams and black satines. en-
broidered in wool yarns--Half Price
-W&DN
GINGHAM ROPERS in plain color
Of pink, blue and yellow, trimmed
Nth Bingham madalleons and rick
rack braid. Values 70 Ct
SIS tor "
-W&D-
Infants dresses Of sheer batiste
with dainty lace trimmings. q
-W&D-
Infants caps Of lace and embroid.
FRY, pink and blue ribbon trimmed,
values to IS, slightly soiied, 9Eo
special at, two for-------. 0OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
All FrOlaSet and a Few
Thompson Corsets
at bigger deuctionS

The entire stock of Frolaset and a few Thompson Cor
sets to be on sale at big reductions. Materials Of silk
brocade, broche and contil, medium and elestic tops,
fancy trimmed. Long hips. Values OC1
from $3.50 to S27.50, at a reduction Off, Dos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Broadway Baptist Church.

broadway Baptist Church.
Corner Q street, and Broadway
Bible school ut $3.50 q. m.
Business Mems Bible Glass meets in
Davidson Hall. All men welcome.
Preaching l0:45 a. m and 8 D. m.
Morning theme: Death the Pathway
to Life"
Evening theme: Ten Wise and 9th.
erwise Virgins"
Young Peoples meetings $50 D. m,
Orchestra prelude at TAO D.. m.
Electric fans in the auditorium insure
comfort 10 all who attend these sery.
ices,
z. L. DAVIDSON pnstor
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Tries To Punish Leg
And Shoots His
Friend

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-
When bad luck comes to q cake
salesman 1t seems to come in
rolls. Robert Traite, who sells
palatable dainties, is consider
ing the ways Of fortune with q
knick-knack man today In Belle
vue Hospital, where he is held
q prisoner with several fingers
shot from his hand, not to mem
ton, an injured leg, which was
the cause of the trouble. Z
Traite was struck by an auto
mobile several days ago. Last
night he remarked jokingly to
his friend Louis Slotszsky, q
baker, that he might as well
shoot off the leg, 1t hrrt $50
much. As she drew q revolver
from q drawer Il discharged sc-
cidently and the bullet entered
Slotzsky's thigh after trimming
the cake salesman's fingers OF.
Traite Is charged with violation
Of the weapon-toting act.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
MAILS SPEEDED
OVER RECORD
FOR XMAS
Official Reports show c.pit.I
Is Keeping Up VIM Fns
Service IN othsr cirissL

mo unusual smount - un~sra-a
mail"
This d the offici.l rspsst - g.
the Postoffice Department oa1.E e.
the movement a ChrislmaH mMn a.
and from this city. wh1ch ! IN -
mony with other reparts r~c<lssa
from the flffeen railway u.1n ssrs
ice divisiona. Thess rsseal ~ 80
gestion Of the Chrizlm.s uuaEs q
any point IN the Unite1 elaaea
"a MARRIED tmprosem@nf ~ -
Operation of trains." ths pn<Hnl 90
cials here said to1Ry N sIErnrnnrlzlnE
the reports. - ai<s . f.aasrs = -
days dIspatchea eeser4l - a. .
Visions report h<axy iner..s.s n
the holiday mails orer laHt yaR
Atlanta eboWins an es1lmzs.1 80
Of 50 per cent ana s.n Fr~nra-rs =
per cent.
AZ Omaha the Unisa P..sn- -
compelled 20 run q sDeei4l nal arzla
Of thirteen refrigerafnr oars hml~a
solidly with mail for We-s<rn pllznsI
making q total % utnts~nL as 80.
pared with fifteen ears hsul.4 n .
single day over ths s.ns - -
year"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

call him up to try 70 make me
Jealous.
"once he laid to me, 'You are
going to marry me this faii.'
"'Oh, replied. 7 suppose
haven't anything 10 say about H.
No, you haven't he said.
Your mother ana have decided n
for you.'
I. "a picture In which I was work
ing called for locations NJ Pine
Crest, q scenic spot In California
waiiy went to the railroad station
with the company. He picked up
q magazine, on the cover Of which
was picture OF girl wearing q
bridal veil.
"'That's the way you are going
to look this fall he declared. ]
said nothing. A fatal Sign with
sAt Pine Crest began to de-
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
SPIRIT Of XMAS
WORLD NEED,
LIONS TOLD
Rector Freeman Addresses
ciub--Twsnty Gifts to Mem
bers for Faithful Services.

The largest attendance at q
luncheon meeting In its history
marked the Christmas luncheon Of
the Lions Club today at the vii.
lard. An elaborate entertainment
program was given under direction
or the Rev. George r. Dudley, AZ
sistant chairman OF the entertain
ment COMMITTEES.
Presentation Of twenty gifts By
members Of the club TO other mem.
.bers ''for faithful services rendered"
was q feature Of the program. The
first Gift on the list was q Chevro-
let coupe. given by the Barry-Pate
Motor Company. This was received
by Ernest Kletch
The Rev. James u. Freeman,
rector Of Epiphany Church, In the
eddress OF the day. declared that
.'the spirit Of Christmas 10 the
greatest need Of the world today"
WARS" he said. would cease.
labor troubles would cease. strife
OF all kind would be iuled and
brotherly love would cover the
earth u the Christmas spirit were
universal.
He declared that there was no
reason why the tinted States
DN0ut0 CNcI t0Ch RfVoNDAtAys nhiO8
this 10 IAN amazingly rescurceful
nation"
.our mechanical genius" he said,
''is the greatest In the world. We
have produced the worlds greatest
mechanical inventions, including the
airpinneb, and other leading inven.
tios. In all departmcts OF learning
We are rising to . leading position
In the world.
.0cd help the nations In every
part Of the world II there should
come paralysis Of the spirit or
America. Let us be glad OF eur
contributions to the welfare and
In all modesty Say this--it Il no
mean contribution.y7 "a D :,
Referring to the Ku Klux Khan
and other secret organizations. he
Il dssplss nom the bottom Of nv
heart any power or any organization
which tends TO create any cleavage
along any line between the people
Of this counfry-l-Jew or Gentle.
black Or white, poor or rich."
James p. Schick, president Of the
club, announced that the dIstricf
convention OF the Lions' Clubs of
the local district would be held in
WashinRton April 10 next. Mr..
schick Il chairman Of the conven-
tion committee.
Plans were announced fer the
Lions Christmas parties, which
win be held In eighty or more
homes IN Washington. each msmr
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

Der Of the club having beefi> ASSIGN
% TO bring Christnias happinees 10
the home OF q poor family who
wcuit otherwise Be unprovided for.''
according to the president.
Volunteers were called for TO rive
q Christmas party for students at
the vocational school OF the vetsr.
ans Bureau IT Silver Sprins.
Robert w. Huck. husband 81 Con.
srcsswoman Winifred Mason Huok.
of Illinois. addressed the club briefly
Wives Of members Of the club, VINO
were guests of thu club today, were
introduced.
A musical program Wa efven by
the Meyer Goldman orchestra and
by The club quArtet. cornposed OF
Charles Meyers, first tenor, DR..
George - Dudley, second tenor;
John Waters. baritone: Roger white.
ford. hess; and walter Mash. 60
compan1sk
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
OFFICERS PAY FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

Officers OF the marine corps who
were brevetted for distinguished
conduct IN the presence Of the
enemy during the world war wonld
be retired on staff officers pay,
under a bill introduced In the Sen.
ate today by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts.
The measure would also apply
Guished service medal for merito.
rious service while In positions Of
great responsibility. WI 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
SENATE FAVORS
ART CENTER
BILL
Measure Calling Tor $40, ,ooo.-
900 Building b Reported
Out.

A bill creating o commission to
consider the plan OF the Americas
Arts and Industrial Association to
erect in Washington . ~. 900 900
building. a. . national center for
applied and industrial art, was "a.
vorably reported today BY the Sem
ate Public Buildings and Ground
Crmmittes.
the COMMITTEES had before Il this
morning, Frederic Il. Bradley, Of
New York, director general of the
American Arts and industries A.
sociation; Carlos Contreroe, one OF
the architects 81 the proposed build
jns. and Rita Reen. OF New York.
originator Of the plan.
The association 10 said 10 have
the hacking Of many Industrial
leaders IN the United States and Il
r,repared 20 70 forwerd with its
i,lans 70 make washington the cen.
ter OF industry and applied arts In
America AZ seon a. Congress an
vproves the projeot.
the money Tor the building n "a
"a furuished ~ the association. and
the Government win b requested
a. donate 4 site.
me structure as projected VIII
~ the most magnificent of its Kind
anywhere in the world. 4 q a.
cIarcd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
OPPORTUNITIES
RECEIVE
S3,521
Two Closed and Twelve Are
Still Open for Christmas
Subscriptions.

I Another opportunity closed is the
news which comes from the Social
Service House this noon. The last
lucky number II Opportunity No. 10,
No. s previously having been fully
subscribed. With only five days re-
naming TO Christmas the Associ-
ated Charities renews its earnest
appeal for early giving.
Many instances Of iself-sacrifice
on the part. of the donors are
brought to light IN letters accom-
panying the gifts. One person sent
IS signing herself I'm His Service" !"
Sends Check With Prayer.
The money was given TO be spent
on herself for medicine or for some
other needs. She writes: while
! was reading over the fourteen op.
portunities, as have read them
my heart that I had something to
give and a prayer, remembered
the check and while was asking
Gods help to know which was the
right thing to DO, my baby giri
climbed on the plano stool and I'm.
gering the keys began to sing
Silent Night, Holy Night 90 I
am sending you the check 70 DO a.
you see ut, with q prayer that II
may do good and be q blessing
to someone who 10 worse Off than
am"
Subscripticns Total ss.SsI.
The total received to date is
s3.52i. leaving ss,536 stiil needed.
Contributions may be sent to the
Associated Charities, John Joy I'd.
son, treasurer, s33 II street north.
west. or TO the office Of The Times.
Opportunity No. 1--Nobody's fault.
Just sheer misfortune. wife and
invalid husband, six children.
Amount asked for te3s; amount sub
scribed. ssos.5o; stiil needed. ss,s.5o.
Opportunity No. 2-Education in
home-maling and health. widow and
four children. Amount asked for
31.4o4: amount subscribed, sf7s; stili
needed. t1,12s.
opportunity No. s-Better off
without their dad. Deserted wife and
two small children. Amount asked
for SSfo; amount subscribed. s136;
still needed. t3s4.
Opportunity No. "A reunited
Amount asked for t7ts: amount sub
scribed, si44.5o; still needed. ssss.5o.
Opportunity No. B--Closed.
Opportunity No.7--She refuses TO
surrender to misfortune. Amount
asked Tor ss7so: amount subscribed.
SIS; sthi needed. STA. go
Opportunity No. s--IIer children
joy enough. Deserted wife, three
children. Anfount asked for $50:
amount subscribed. SOC; stili needed.
sssl,
Opportunity No. s--A problem In
Housing. Invalid couple and three
children. Amount asked for t1,S0s:
amount subscribed. s2z1: stiil need.
ed. s1.2ss.
Opportunity No. 1o-Closed.
Opportunity No. li--Her wealth
In her six young sons. Widow and
six children. Amount asked for
$3.50; amount subscribed, SIS; still
needed, t7o5.
Opportunity No. 12.--''santa" be-
lievss In oral hygiene. Widow and
s1.1ts; amount subscribed. ISL: still
needed. s1.ls7. IS
Opportunity No. 1s---A smile for
every tear. Widow and five children.
Amount asked for 1900: amount
subscribed. $1f7; stilf needed. ss2s.
Opportunity No. 14-Sorely Grip
pied. Deserted wife and two chill.
dren. Amount asked for sass;
amount subscribed. S231.5o; stili
needed, t2se.5o.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
BY
OPINION,
VIEW
tContinued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Pase)
mean the ascendency Of the left
radicalism.
A grave symptom Of the situation
he fears II that the Socialists, Ger.
many's strongest party. are keeping
aloof Cuno has held his place longer
than most people thought possible.
but one reason. for his tenacity has
been the hope In him and his sup
porters OF Anglo-American conf
dence and support.
Ambassador Houghton is under.
stood to have expounded his ideas
vigorously In the London conference.
Russia . Factor.
One powerful factor which seems
TO have been lost to view abroad
but which observers here in Ger
many realize more and more keenly
is the slow but steady Russo Ger
many rapprochement. There are
many even among the most con-
servative observers who claim that
Moscow chieftains are exerting
their most powerful though subtle
influence to shape the course Of
German policy favorably for, Rus
sia.
This is a tremendous difference
from the situation last Christmas,
when the general question was.
"Will Germany put Russia back on
her feet?"
Today Germany II utterly unable
TO do anything for Russia except
give her skilled labor. and many
Germans now are asking:
wont Russia help us?" .
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Calls for Hayden Letter.
BLOOD TRANSMISSION FOR
NosE.HLEED SAVES LIFE

I ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 10.--The
life Of Charles Lloyd, twenty years
old, Of Linwood. 4 suburb Of this
city. was saved yesterday whsn Z
relative volunteered for blood
transfusion, and the operation
stopped . nose bleed that for three
days had hatfield al efforts OF ply
sicians AZ the City Hospital.
Lloyd struck HIS nose against q
door IN his home. The transfuslon
was tried on q chance that II would
cause the blood 70 CONCEAL. The
remedy was said by attending ply
siciahs to be unusual for this mar.
ticular ailment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
RENEWS CHARGE
Of spying ON
CONGRESS
Woodruff Probably Last Wit
ness in Daughsrty Impsach-
rnent Probe.
6sllsHi,osll ma sla

Renewed charges that secret
agents were assigned to shadow"
members Of Congress who INDUCED
In criticism Of Attorney General
Harry M. Daueherty, were made
today before the House Judiciary
Committee by Coneressrnang Rof
woodruff OF Michigan. who appeared
as probably the last witness In the
impeachment proceedings.
There was every indication when
the hearings got under way that the
committeslSwouid close up It's busi.
ness today and exonerate the Attcr.
ney General.
Suggests Four Witnesses.
II am not disturbed by this espion-
age" said woodruff, hut n this
committee wants evidence Il can
summon and investigate H. r. Craw-
ford. A. c. Raynor. J.. w. Keets,
James Connolly and r.. Gray In ref.
erence to their reports TO the bureau
OF investigation made between April
II to June 15."
woodruff swung then into develop
ment Of charges OF failure ana de-
lay In prosecution Of the Wright.
Martin Aircraft Corporation 70 re-
cover over-payments made by the
Government. He read a letter from
Assistant Secretary of War J. NJ.
Wainwright to the Attorney Gen
erai. dated October 26, 1921. urging
q suit against the corporation to
recover $500, us. ana the reply
from Daugherty, under data OF No
vember Is, 1891, acknowledging re-
ceipt OF the wainwright letter and
concurring In the accommodation
that O recovery suit be brought by
the Government. An investigation
was started immediately by Assistant
Attorney General r.. III. Lovett and
the evidence was seux on 10 the
New York Federal district attorney
for action.
Calls for Hayden Letter.
Charles Hayden. Of hayden, stone
q Co, bankers, Boston and New
York, an officer Of the wright-Mar-
tin Aircraft Corporation. wrote Al
sistant Secretary Wainwright con.
cerning the suit, but the letter was
not presented.
II think we should have this let.
ter" said woodruff, ITO ned n there
10 any influence at work to prevent
or delay prosecutions By the Gov
ernment IN this case"