davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DENNY BARS USE OF
RADIO STATIONS FOR
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Ends Squabble Over Long Dis
lance Political Spellbind-
ing by Edict.

WASHINGTON. April s.-"N. O.
F. IS dead politically" This wireless
edict today by sec'y DENLY closed
n. o. F.-the naval wireless station
at Anacosta-and all other naval
radio stations against political
speech making.
II grounded innumerable cam
paIgn speeches by members of con-
gress planning to follow the innova-
ton Of Sens. Lodge OF Massachu-
sets, New Of Indiana and others who
have been addressing constituents at
home by radio phone through the
naval station
II also solved sec'y Denby's prob.
lem Of whether the naval stations
should become adjuncts Of the COM
ing political campaign and sent
chills of regret through the receiv.
ers Of the myriad Of politicians who
we're making connections for radio
phone speu-binding-
Some candidates tonight were con-
sidering a possible s. O. S, but Sec'y
DENLY was said TO be determined
He was preparing to insist that the
politicians be drowned out OF the
naval stations and that the order
stand for republicans. democrats
and others alike.
A few Of the disappointed ones
sought solace in the reflection that
the folks back home might prefer
TO see them fact TO face. Anyway.
they said. they were not so sure
they wanted an ether mixture of
their utterances with rival wavelets
from a Jazz orchestra. woman
soprano. weather reports AMI the
prices OF cheese and livestock The
political metre. 10 was said. would
not harmonic with market and
weather reports 81 musical pro-
grams.
Mr.. Denbys ~. c. F." was de-
scribed at the navy department as
a temporary order 20 be effective
until some comprehensive plan Of
control could be devised. Il was
accepted al the capitol however,
which has been buzz.ng with con
trOversy over democratic charges
that only republicans are permitted
10 "brOadcast'' as meaning that no
stay-at-home barnst orming can De
conducted by either party through
the navy stations from now unit.
election day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DETECTIVE CHIEF
SHOT BY BANDITS
Detroit Officer Victim In Sen
sational Holdup Of Meat
Market.

DETROIT. April s-Edward n
Fox. chief OF detectives. and Burt.
Reno. clerk in a meat shop. were
shot late today ln a fsht with three
bandits who held UP the shop where
Fox. accompanied by his Utte and
three-year-0l1 daughter. was max
ing purchase. and obtained f-l8,
then escaped IN an automobile.
when Fox. giving chase .n another
car. collapsed from loss Cf blood.
Fox was struck l0 the chest bv
one blue- which pierced the lung
and another. glazing on hls watch
E-azed -le abdomen lrflctlrg e
slight fash wound AZ the re-ei~-
Ing hospital % was sai1 h.s cordi-
zion "s very serious
Reno wes struck On the foot
drawing the bandits. fire. when hs
h.t one ~ them wien a piece 81
meat
The Eo-s. in the west side. was
crowded when the bandits entered
with drawn reviewers Seeing chem
FOX fred and la a second shooting
became general throwing the pa
irons into a panic.
Fox went down the first fuslaEe
and Reno Shot as he went 90 che
CHIEFS aid
one OF the bandits ran % the cash
register during the shooting and OBJ
tanned The money. and che three
then rushed outside and into thei-
car. Fox struggling 20 hts teet and
following
Ee pursued the bandits car fos
-vob locks before Ire was forced 20
give UP the chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
UNION ENJOINED IN
WINDING GULF FIELD
Miners Restrained From Fur.
Their Activities in West
Virginia.

CHARLESTON W. Va. April S.
An injunction restraining the United
1I-7e Workers Of America from fur
tfer activities IN the Winding Gulf
Coal E'leId or Southern West Virginia
-as issued here tonight by Federal
Judge George w. NcCHntick The
Injunction was asked by IS coal
companies az that region
The injunction names interna-
rlcral officers OF the union and off,
Gals OF districts II and % as defend
ants The injunction process VIII be
served tomorrow morning. according
tn court attaches
Union leaders had planned TO hold
series Of meetings in the Winding
G--f Field tomorrow. In this con
rec-lon the court attaches declared
that such meetings would be fin di-
rect violation Of the Injunction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
CONGRESS REJECTS
50 CENT MEASURE
Republican Representatives
Bury Amendment to Enforce
Civil Service Status.

WASHINGTON April S. Con-
gress refused this afternoon to ap-
propriate so cents to enforce the
civil service law.
Rep. Connolly. democrat OF Texas.
offered an amendment TO a pending
appropriation bill making an appro-
priation Of so cents for the enforce
ment OF the civil service 81 tus.
The republicans. incensed by rec
ent attacks upon the administration
for alleged infraCt!ons OF civil serv-
ice regulations. buried the amend
ment under chorus Of noes
without debate
The democrats are now claiming
that the republicans won't even give
so cents 10 prevent violations OF the
much disputed law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
BANDITS CONTINUE
TERROR IN GOTHAM
Ply Their Trade Unabashed,
Despite Hue and Cry of
Citizenry.

NEW YORK. April s.-Bandits
today continued 20 ply their trade
unabashed by the hue and cry rails
ed by the cidzenry Of New York.
Not only were several burglaries
and holdups reported. but from Port
Chester came word OF a daring rob
berry OF a $4,000 payroll
One raid upon a silk loft here was
sharply repulsed by the police who
after a running gun fight across
roofs. arrested four negroes and re-
covered $4,000 worth OF loot
Four bandits. however. were more
succe ssful in another attack upon
Madison avenue fur shop last night
which came 70 light this afternoon.
The robbers escaped IN a taxicab
with $4,000 worth OF furs. jewelry
and money after trusting up Benja-
min Sanberg, the proprietor. his
clerk and two friends.
Another daylight ho1dup wac that
OF Frank ROdolo, the shirt manu-
facturer who had just entered the
hallway OF his place OF business
with s1.450 he had drawn from the
bank. when he was knocked dOwa
and robbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
FIREMEN PERISH IN
BLKS' HOME CRASH
Two Are Pinned Beneath
Wreckage in Destruction of
New Orleans Home.

NEW ORLEANS. April g. - Two
men were buried IN the ruins OF the
auditorium and gymnasium OF the
Elks' home, which was partially de-
s-royed by FIRE tonight Seventeen
injured dreueu were taken from the
building 20 the hospitals The men
under the wreckage were pinned by
rafte-s and efforts We're being made
late tonight 90 rescue them. Il was
no. known whether they are dead.
Both are freueI. Early estimates
placed the property loss az S25o.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TO START SERVING
OF CAPIASES upon
DEFENDANTS SOON
Arrests Near in This City After
Indictments-Sets May 8
as Arrangement Date.

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.-Mors
than zoo persons were indicted by
the federal grand Jury reporting 10
Judge a. B. Anderson today. one
hundred and thirty indictments were
returned against persons IN all walks
Of life and covering a wide range Of
federal offenses.
May s was set BY Judge Anderson
as arralgnment day for the defend
ants. Serving Of capiases viii be-
gin Wednesday,
Only II indictments were brought
under the prohibition law, % under
the Dyer act prohibiting transporta-
ton of stolen automobiles in inter-
state traffic, % charging postal law
violations.
Included in the number were said
10 be capiases naming persons from
South Bend Gary. Muncie. Elkhart
and other Indiana cities NUnCie. it
was intimated. was the scene Of the
most rigid federal probe South
Bend was also thrown through the
sons may be called upon to explain
to the court their campaign against
Mr.. NoIstead's pet measure
BlackmaiI Case, Belief.
Ten Of the i liquor indictments
may name South Bend vtoIators
Appearance before the grand 1urJ
recently Of present and past police
officials from the St. Joseph county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
High Cost of Gaming
PeriLS Monte Carlo
May Pass DiUidendS

PARIS, April S. - Monte Carlo
Casino stock is dropping on the stock
exchange, and the company is con-
sidering passing or reducing it's divi-
dends. 1t is said the croupiers have
no. raked In bank notes at the rou.
leCte and baccarat tables fast enough
10 meet the high cost of fast living.
The Casinos percentages of profit
have remained unchanged, II IS
claimed, while everything else has
gonc UP. Its dividend, II any is de-
clared will be only five percent Of
the book value Of the stocks.
Monte Carlo Is not the only resort
10 be hard hit. This season also has
been dull at other similar resorts
along the Rivera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ARRANCFS FOR FUNERAL
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.-Georgs
Lockhart. So. after calling az the
Office OF local undertaken and
making arrangements for his FUN
eraI. committed suicide here today
by drinking poison
p Lockhart told the undertaken that
the funeral was 20 take place az HE
address. but indicated n no way.
the undertaken SAID. that the fun
eraI Was 70 be his own,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
CAREY. STANDARD OIL
NICE.PRESIDENT. DIES

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla. April s.
Merten f. Carey. vice president OF
the Standard OIL Co. died In a hos
pital here early today. Oxygen had
been, administered throughout the
night
Mr. Carey had been In a critical
condition for more than a week
having come 20 Florida for his
health IN December Members OF
his family were with him when he
died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TRUCK DRIVER RETURNS
CALLICURCrS JEWELS

SANDIEGO Calf April g.
Madame Cali CuUci the famous
opera star. was happy today in the
repossession Of her Jewels. which
were stolen Thursday at san Juan
CapistranO
Warren G. Shepherd truck
driver, found the jewel case open
and the gems scattered over the
highway Thursday evening a few
miles south OF Capistrano They
had evidently been thrown by the
thieves who feared pursuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WEEKS REFUSES.
TO SEND TROOPS.
TO STRIKE ZONE.
Governments Stand Shows De-
termination Not TO
Interfere.
PENNA FORECASTS END
Indiana Operator, b e T o T e
House Labor Committee,
Attacks Union Stand.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The ad-
Manifestations determination not TO
use federal troops I'm the coal strike
unIezs all state agencies fail in pre-
serving order. was Get forth clearly
today after a conference between
Pres't Harding and Sec'y Weeks. A
request for troops from the governor
OF New Mexico was fatty denied.
The decision left the house labor
committee as the only federal agen-
cv attempting 20 deal with the strike
and although Il continued its hear
ines during the day there was no
Indication that the mass OF testi-
mouy taken would lead to action in
the near future. TOdays contribution
10 the committees record was a
statement by Phil II. Penna, a for
mer miners union official and now
an operator. blaming the present
crisis on failure OF the men 70 keep
their contracts
Troops Last Resort.
AS a public announcement OF the
administrauon's hands-or policy ga
far as use OF federal troops are con
cerued. Sec'y Weeks made public
after his visit TO the white house.
a telegram 20 Gov Mechem OF New
Mexico. replying 10 an appeal for
help I'm handling the situation IN
his state
Unless disorder develops to a
point where state authorities are
unable 70 preserve order" said the
message. federal troops cannot be
used in connection with the coal
strike"
Despite this attitude. however. Il
SIS known that the administration is
Watching developments in the strike
closely and wiz not be unprepared
should a situation arise which in
the presidents opinion warrants war
department interference. The de-
partmeut Of justice also Is keeping
advised OF conditions, although so
FAR &c. TOO, has stood by It's an
nounced purpose Of non-ipterven-
zion
Penna Predicts Collapse.
A prediction that the strike soon
viii collapse without pressure from
inc @ah IillltHL UT any OlAtI Uule4uE
agency was made before the house
committee by Mr. Penna, who de-
c'1red the rank and file Of the
union would not long continue 10
support their leaders under present
conditions He asserted that the
union officials had pursued a course
which had made the contract with
the organization -.iIeless."
Once president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, and now secre-
tary Of the Indiana Coal Operators
association Mr.. Penna told the COM
uittee he had seen and understood
both sides OF the picture. The
unions in former DAYS. he said. kept
-helr word. but under present leader
ship they did not hesitate 20 break
contracts. I'm the bituminous fields
tho strike came he asserted. mot
tecaues the operators would not
meet the miners but because some
~ the operators would not meet the
Continued or page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
KILLING OF BECK
Was JUSTIFIED,
JURY DECLARES
Recommends That No Charge
Be Placed Against Day,
Oil Millionaire.
Slayer and Wife, at Inquest
Relate Incidents Leading
TO Shooting.
BIZ AFsocIafed Press

.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
s-HoIdiu- that Jean p. Day proml-
ueut attorney and oil man was jus-l-
fled in the killing of L.eut-Col Paul
Ward Beck, az the Day home early
Tuesday, cCr0ner's Jury returned
verdict here tonight recommendtng
that no charges ue preferred against
Day.
The crowded court room was silent
as DC heard the verdict read 1Ir
and Mrs. Day displayed no emotion,
and after it had been read they
arose. Mr. Day shook hands with
Coroner NIcWItams and the party
walked slowly from the room with
out a word between them
The text OF the verdict follows
1--WE the cor0ner's Jury. duly
sworn and empaueued 20 t1
quire into the cause of the death
OF Paul ward Beck. after hear
ing evidence introduced before
US. and after viewing the body
Of Paul Ward Beck. do upon our
oath find and report.
THAT Paul Ward Beck came
to his death at the hands ~
Jean p. Day and from evidence
submitted 10 us conclude that
Jean 2. Day was justified Do dee
tending his wife and himself
even though the unfortunate
affair resulted ln the death Of
Paul Ward Beck. and we there
fore recommend and advise that
no charges be filed on prosecu-
tion instituted against Jean I.
Day
/ The verdict was signed hv au six
/ OF the jurors.
/ Prosecutor Considers Action.
County Attorney Hughes made re
/ announcement of what course re
would take when the Jury returned
its verdict absoIving Day He had
] previously stated he would be Euid-
: ed by the evidence adduced nj the
/ inquest but would not be bound hy
the decision Of the jurors
Lieut. paul W. Beck son ~ the
slain officer, who attended The in-
quest, said that Day had not. told
the whole truth Many OF the
points brought out seemed p-1us-
tble." he declared. "but in my boz
F lief the true Story OF the tragedy
+ has not been told"
Mem bers Of the military board ~
inquiry, who attended the trques-.
would not say what further action
II any they would take.
Valves All Immunity
Waving all immunity. Day took
the stand ar the coroners inquest
here and related how be killed
Lieut. Col Paul Ward Beck in HIS
. Ho~-a aa-rr- Tn g. 1.7a-r ---0-~f-.- In
broken voice. Day began 20 tell his
story without interruption from ar
torneys. lie said ne killed the army
4 aviator accidentally when he sought
to drive Beck from his home after
finding him attempting 20 attack
Mrs Day early Tuesday.
II saw Col. Beck holding 1rrs
. Day on the dlvan." said Day. "Shs
was fighting him He had his r.En-
Continued on page -wo-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
MOTHER JONES STARTS
ON RAMPAGE ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON. April S-Mother
Jones' Efe-long friend OF the coal
miners and veteran OF many strikes.
bounced today that she was COINS
- into Pennsylvania and round up
march on The operators
II IS always the women who SUI
te- most when a big Industrial bat
- is on Mother Jones said. Il
vl enlist battalion of women 20
1.i the miners DO winning their
a-ht-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

WasnlnEt0n- April ii rather
pronounced earthQuage shock was
registered on the selsmograph at
Georgetown university today, the
distance being estimated at 3.4OO
miles from washington. probably
20 the south. Belief was expressed
ths disturbance may nave occurred
"a Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

BERLIN. April s-Ths German
delegation 90 the Genoa economic
conference. rs strong. left Berlin
for Genoa this afternoon on a spec
lal train. The delegation was head
ed by Dr. Walter Rathenau The
foreign minister Chancellor With
VIII join the train AZ the Swiss from
Tier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

WASHINGTON. April S.-Part OF
/ the bureau Of engraving and print
ling which was reorganized last week
under an executive order by Pres
Harding removing James L. VIII
meth, its director, and other high Of
hciaIs. was ordered closed tonight
by Sec'y Mellon for an inventory OF
the stock valued at many millions OF
dollars.
Mr.. Melons order applied only TO
the divisions of the bureau which
handle the paper used in makins
bank notes. stamps and government
securities, il being explained that a
quicker and more accurate check Of
the paper stock could be made by a
temporary shutdown OF all paper
work. About 1900 employees of the
bureaus force Of 5000 would ordi-
narily be affected by the orders off,
Gals said, but about 500 Will be used
as counters, and all others having
annual leave TO their credit will be
given the benefit Of 1t.
Complete Check OF Stock.
According to Asst. Sec'y Of the
Treasury Wadsworth. in charge OF
the bureau, the inventory Is to be
taken as check Of the stock on
hand in the plant against the books
in much the same fashion that stock
is taken by a manufacturer for the
year
Check OF the bureaus store Of
bank notes. stamps. government Sc
Curities, paper, plates and other sup
plies. which officials said total an
enormous amount in value. will be
begun tomorrow by a committee ap-
pointed by Mr. Mellon representing
all the departments. such as the
treasury. federal reserve board and
postoffice departments. which have
work done at the plant. and a staff
Of justice department agents assign
ell TO Louis A. Hill. the new director,
by Attorney General Dangherty.
Announcement of the closing
brought into prominence again ru-
mors that have circulated among
some department employees TO the
effect that investigation Of the en-
craving bureau would disclose seri-
Gus shortages in the stock and wide
spread Implications Of Liberty Bonds
AMI other government securities.
High treasury officials declared to-
day. however. that there was no sus-
piCiOn Of a shortage in the stock Of
th- bureau although there had been
some duplication Of the numbers on
government bonds due 70 faulty ma
ch5nery- These applications. IL was
stated, caused no loss TO the govern.
counted for by the individual pieces
anud although there had been minor
thefts from the bureau from time
10 time. such losses had for the most
Dor+ been recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
CLOSES
PLANT
FOR INVENTORY
Part Affected by Recent Exec
utive Removals Tempo
rarily Shut Down.
SHORTAGE IS RUMORED
Treasury Officials Deny Re,
ports of Any Serious Dis,
crepanCles.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Apr;l G.-A
bundle Of 1000 new five dollar
bills which showed no deteriora-
ton was found by a boatman
yesterday floating in the Potomac
river near the Virginia side across
from Washington it was learned
tonight. The boatman turned the
$4,000 over to the department of
justice
Whether the bills came origin
ally from the bureau Of engraving
and printing or whether their md
ing had anything 10 do with the
order for an inventory TO be tken
In the division OF the bureau which
makes banknotes and other gov
eminent securities could not be
learned Director Hill and
corps of 500 assistants began tax
ing the inventory at midnight to-
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Valves All Immunity

CCortlnued On page two)
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Abnungcn.

9as ounfle @ebict ser @bnun9en
lit immer nod bel umItritten, OBJ
nobl Scr @lnllbe oarnu aud in Den
SreiIen ser @e6iloeten nett per6rei-
tet lit. lin 81 einem ii9eren llrteil
6clangen al f0nnen, lit es notiuens
Dig, Sale 81 Iammeln, sic niht
nur out ons S0reniogen 5uriifgeDen,
lonoern ols beglaubigte an5uieben
linO. @inen iold)en li6eren Sal i'm
ocn mir in Dem loeben enlightenment
Is. 9ano Der n&eiicn uuo Aben-
teuer", in Dem Sir GrneIt Sbodle'
ton uitter Dem Sitel ism icdlten
GroteiI" fiber ole G%rlebniiie ouf
leiner in Den Sabren 1908 uno
1909 ousgefiibrten Siiopolarreiie
beridtet. Sbadleton ipar @n0e 81.
tober 1908 nit orei @%efdbrten aus
Dem 8interqllortier aufgebroden,
Inn iiber Die ntd6tige @isbarriere 6u
Der iiber 5000 Wteter boben Sod.
ebene binauf3uOringen, ouf ser Der
Gii5pol liegt. &ls 2eiter Der @rpe-
oition bntte er 9enaue Anueiiungen
fir oie int @interquartier 3uriif-
gebIiebenen ltto fir 0as @rpcOi-
tionsidiff rgtimroo" gegeben. Gieie8
iolte gnoe 6ebruor 1909 Die leBtell
abbolen, I'M oann in Die 9eintot
ab5uoampfen.
BUR feitgeieBten Seit paren ale
Teilne6mer an 8oro Der oRimroO"
bereini9t, obpobl 9roBe Sdmierig-
teiten 81 iiberninoen naren, I'M
oas Sdiff 81 errei6en. gtur Sbad-
lctoA NIT ieinen @etreucn feblte.
8onge Gorge bei6li6 ale, oenn
lie wuBtcn, pel9e Stiirne oie So6-
ebene oeS Sii0poIS ourdtoben, ltn0
Ite far1nten sic perrGteriiden Spal-
ten i'm @tie, in Oenen oie G6Iit-
ten loltloS ouf INNER neri6pinOen
tonnten. Sic ~Nimroo" pnrtete
mebrere Gage; ober bon Sbadleton
tpar INNER nod ni6ts gu ie6enl
9(rn 8. MGr5 1909, Inn 10 ltbr
Sim 3. M1r5 1909, Inn 10ubr a6enos,
plauoerte MofintoIb nit eini9en
&amernoen, nls er ploBli6 er-
regt iagte: SD fiibIe, 5badIeton lit
gr miiniGte iebr, oos Sdiff fonte
ioglei9 nod ser Siittenipite fabren,
in oeren N1be oos 8interqltartier
lag. 4ber niemonb i9enfte Mafin-
toib bel @ufnterfiamfeit, lin0 elmer
Der &ameraoen riet ibm, penn ct
ieiner Saae 10 iiGer iet, ioue er
bod mad o6en in oeu Iusguf ge.
ben uno nad eincm Signal @uS.
i6ou balten. 9ns tat oenn aud
Mtndintoib, uno feb 0a er
erblifte Sbadletons Signal an Ser
Siittenipise! Matiirli6 ging Die
rNimroo" iofort ob, uno ant A..
I'M 9 llbr mar ou6 Sbafle-
ton nit ieinen 9egleitern MOBILIZE
balten an 8oro.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Gin NatnrIdntparf nuf Silt.

9luf ser Sniel Splt gibt es bobe
lnnoifaftli6e @erte, Die in neueIter
3eit INNER mebr gef69roet perocn.
@S ieien MIR oas Moriumflift Die
cin5igartige acknowledgements auf
Der Moriumer @eioe ulo 0ia iAQn'
item Gtelen oer 9nl6iniel &6rnum
genonnt. @5 pGre oaber iebr 81
miiniden, oaB Die gan5e Sniel
ouBerbalb Der olten Srte uno Der
I6on iest beItebenoen Seebaoer Oelll
Spcfnlationsgeiite uno Der oroben.
Sen 8eriAanoelung erlt5ogen Mir
Den. @ie in Der n3eitid)riit fir
8ogcIi9us" mitgeteilt miro, iino
peri9ieoene @ingoben in oieier SIN.
iid)t an Ole preuBiibe Gegierung ge.
ri9tet poroen, mo es beite6t umio.
mcbr &offnlns alif 8crwirfIidung
Oieier Bldne, oils Die Gitlen uno
@eiOe ,ebicte, Die in Grage fommeu,
iebr geringe wirtIhaitlic9e 8erte
SorIteacn.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Cine 9eroorrnsenSc 2eiitnns Der
6cntidJcn SarbcninSnitrie.

Die Standardization borm. Grieor.
8aper & Co., Slit. -@el. in 2eper-
tuien bnbeu gcmeiniam nit Dem
9euti9en @erfbltno un6 Dem Ser
bono ser ocutld)en Mo0ein0ultrie
nod iohrelangen Mrbeiten iest cine
neue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bergeIteat,
sic oas gauge tueite @ebiet Der
Sarben umfaBt uno an Steae Der
bisberieen Saiionfarbenfarten fir
0ie 9ouer ais 5uberIaiiige @runo.
lage fir oie 8eltimmrng, aliS.
pabl uro @ergleid oer Jnrben 10.
pie fir ben 8erfebr nit Ben 6arbe-
reien, 2ieferanten uno Ibnebmern
oienen ion. sic entbalt auf Seioen'
garn 2400 Sorben in ettuu 400
@ruppen uno ioa jemeils our9
Gniionfarbenfarten ergdn5t, ME uber
gang eriest tueroen.