davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
LACE LINGERIE

Lace corsets are not as impractical
as they sound. They are of strong
guilty of mesh, and are worn so
loosely and comfortably that there
is little strain upon them. Lace
bassieres are most desirable for hot
weather and are shown in attractive
STYLES.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
MORE COVERING

sssDo you think girls ought to put
on knicSerbockers2 2"
aYes,' replied Miss Cayenne: "es-
pecially those I have seen photo
graphed in bathing suits" Wash
ington Star
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
DINNER GOWNS

Navy blue lace now is one Of the
most popular materials for dinner
gowns. Next in favor is brown.
These are made simply, usually
sleeveless. and with satin or taffeta
in the same color used in combina-
tion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

Public improvement bonds of the
Philippines have sold in New York
at more than par Perhaps there was
an impression there that the public
here needed improvement.-Ma Manila
Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
BEACH PUMP

A smart beach pump is of black
satin. cont on the popular sandal line.
1t has rubber soles and a low COM
Portable heel. and is equally at home
on land or sea.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
COPPER

sCopper articles are very popular
now in homes as well as studios.
Teakettles, antique coffee pots and
gifts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
CORRECT

Patience" said Uncle Eben. "ceas-
este be a virtue when it turns into
sheer laziness s-Washingtop Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

The Chinese pen is a brush made
of soft hair.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
The Wonderland in Transformation!
-Foreword of a Great Campaign

fore Oh
oveaken expectations Southern I
policy of rejecting Its affairs m
the Activities
take opportunities aca rewards ac OF all
additional features; changes IN
determined ann TO ge
"a aGrater-T Than-Eve
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

The Pope and Peace.
The End of the War and My Abdication.
Up to the Bar of Neutral Tribunal.
The Question of Guilt.
The Revolution and the Future of Ger
many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
Injunction Now Center OF Bitter Fight
Ducks Arriving;
Cold Winter Says
Weather Prophets

South Texas j. due to have an eA-
trcinclS cold winter. according 10 rhc
predictions of weather prophets who
forecast weather conditions by what they
term natural signs
Ducks are arriving from the north ~
great numbers. the flight being unpr.ce-
dcnlcd this early in the season. and re-
ports from the Gull state that thousands
of teal and even u few red head N,
coming into the bays along the Gulf
coast. ast night several large flncLs
were observed about >undowu flying
down the river toward the Gulf.
Au aged Mexican. wh" has lived ~
the Lower Rio Grandc country almost
ninety years and who il looked upon n
the local weather forecaSter lay the Mex
lean population on both Sidr>S,f the riy
cr stated that the arrival of ducks from
the north Indicated I'm invicrmn uiUy
frio. very cold winter lie adden
that the only time hr had knows ducks 10
arrive here this early was nearly fifiy
years ago. ami that winter the Valley
had severe SHOW storm. with u freeze
suCn AZ has not been experienced ia re-
cent years
Will. the weather furrcasrrrS are
looking upon the early ducks as a por
tcniious sign. The lo' III sports Smcn are
olling up the l2gauErs and inauiring the
price Of duck shells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
FIRE CAUSES
$4,000 dam AGE
AT SAN BENITO

Que reSI'lrnce was completely destroy
ed ~ fire AMI another badly damaged a
u result ~ fire ~ San Benito this
morning. The buildings were located on
the boulevard about u block from the
main business section of the city. One
residence belonging "a A. ~. Young wa,
completely destroyed. and ~ adjoining
residence belonging IT, &. T.. Holmes. wa
partially destroyed. The loss il eSiimal
ed al $1,000
The fire started about Il o'clock IN
the Young residence and the fire fighting
equipment "f the city proved wholly in
adequate to cope with the flames. 4 call
was sent "a the lIaringen fire depart i
men; which responded promptly. buf ar
rived 70" late to prevent the spread nf
the fire &" the adjoining residence owned
10y MIR. Holmes. The latter building was
badly damaged before the fire anS finaly
gotten under control
This il the SECOND time within two
months that the Ilarlingen department
has come to the assistance of San Bcnito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
Bed of Gigantic
Fossil Oysters is
FoundNear Roma

Gigantic fossil oyster shells. some of
which are over three feet IN length have
been discovered III clay bank above
Roma. near the pctrifi"d forest. which -
one nf the wonders Of that region. Spcr-
imcnS uf The shells were sent. to the
Smithsonian Institute. and We're pro
nounccd ~ scientists of that institution
To- be fully 100000 years old. One ~ the
smaller specimens, about II inches long.
was brought TO Brownsville and j. now ln
the possession "f Mr.. J"prs If the Pub
liz Health Service NJ the ferry.
The fossils are found IL a clay and
shell bank about 1000 feet above -.
level Near the fossil bank are hun
dredS "f pririfird trees. some of which
are four feet IN diameter. variety 81
oak which j. entirely extinct ia this
part of the country.
The south Texas caveman who j. no,
entirely extinct could have Suh~isted an
entire week ~ half d"zcu on the half
she'll and the shells of some uf The larg
est oysters must have made very con
vcnent cradles or bnthiuh> for the la
hies of that ancient period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07

NV Y HF A~NfH iH'fV fft~~.f
WASHINGTON. u. c. Sept H. Al
torney General Daughrrty's announce
ment of the governments plans 81 pro
cedurc im connection with HI. INJUNCTION
suit against the Siril-ivg shopmcn j.
viewed here toda, ~ 4 reply "a the labor
leaders and others who have asSailed the
Injunction as violation of constitutional
rights.
lie declared in his statement that the
government would consider In due tim.
what proceedings shall ~ taken against
u few mi>guiled labor leaders who have
made inceBdiary speeches in connccii"D
with the Industrial situation. lie also
asserted. they need not complain that
they have been denied The full privilege
of free Spcech." In further discussion of
The subject he stated that union offirials
hav" had the fullest opportunity in
court "a testify under oath whether they
have been responsible for insiigation and
carrying on of an unqrieSii"ned couSpir-
acy h. paraIyze the transportation facil-
lilies nf this country"
Dividing interest with the reply ,I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
YELLOW FEVER
AT TAMPICO IS
UNDER CONTROL
Only Five Deaths in City Re-
ported Since First Appear
ance Of Disease Over
Month Ago

TAMf1tn. lamps. sept. Fiv,
eases "f yellow fever in Tampico ann
fauuco within the last - days were re-
ported this week ~ Dr. \. Cuaron. head
of the city health department Four "f
these died. acc"rdingio Dr. Cuuron. and
the fifth. a Mexican girl. has recovered.
The city health officer has announced
IN extensive campaign ~ prevention il
Panucn. Every house IN that town. u.
said will be fumigaiel and everyone go-
ing q" Ianuco a. advised to take "a pr.
vcniiyc serum before leaving Tampico.
The latest death from yellow fever.
according 10 br. tuaron IL that Of Sam
'riitrnd"n. who died ~ Panuco early
Monday morning. The names of IA.
others who have died from this disease.
he reported. are. lose Rurnn. Sran-
mrd. Tampic" Victor prrbyl an Amer
i"an, l'anur". a German named Will,
fanuco; and triiicndcn.
Reports submitted to tie United States
public health service ~ Washington TIM,
week from the Tampico office state that
:" date there have been six deaths from
yeli"w fever ia Tampico and Tanucn.
Five "f the six eases. IL j. stated. origin
ated ~ I'anuco Two the report said.
were brought "a TaInph.o after Tie fifth
day of ilineSS'and died here. There we're
three deaths each in Tampico aud Ia
niico. u was stated. the dates Of the lat n
est deaths being reported nS August II
~ Tampi''n and August ~ at I'anmro
Quarantine regulations pm into effect
last week ~ order "f The United STATES
public health Scryi''c are Siill in fore.
and the nominal date for lifting has been
SCI ~ November T. hut II il unI.rstoou
Tint i will be cNtrrdcd a. long ~ new
eases develop. All ships on ~. Tam
rico side of the pannro river below the
TameSl are being fumigated when bound
Tor American ports anil passengers in
tending Z" &" - 4 port below ~. Sui.
thern boundary of Maryland are re-
prir"'i 70 reside ~ = strgomya free ter
minal SIN days before dcnariure. In
>l'"cii"n "f terminals "a lrierminr whr-
ihrr they are Stegomya free ~ IL pror
r"Ss hut has not been completed. Yes
Sels on the opposite sid. of the Panuc.,
river from Tampco and vessels on the
Iamric" side above the Tamcsi are nor
required =" ~" fumigatrd.
Reports received ~ oil companies here
are That there are no restrictions on
passage across the border excerpt exami-
milton ~ passengers from Tampico
Persons from Tampico have suffered M
delay IN getting across ~ Nuevo are,lo
nnd Maiamoros. On that account many
who had intended 10 leave by water for
southern points In IN. gfafrs have dacid.
ed Ia go by rail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS

CLEVELAND, Sept. What u be-
lieved to he new idea IN municipal in
struction is being worked out in Cleve-
land by Mayor Fred Kohler. Signs are
planned for all city improvements under
construction. explaining the need OF the
structure. some facts about the purpose
to be served and in the case OF streets
and ciher construction work requiring
blocl nGirf Of thoroughfares. the amount
Of time the work will require for com
rle'ipn The purpose Of the signs Il
to keep citizens informed as to what
the city j. doing as well as TO enlighten
visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
Creager at San Antonio
Proposes Anti Ku Klux
Political Organization
fBy The Associated rrcssI

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. T.
Plans for the organization in Texas
Of an Anti-ku kiux kian politician
party. combining the ant'-klan demo
rratic and republican forces. was
he ng considered in "A conference To-
day in which ". ID. Lindslcy Of
Dallas aud X. Is. Crcagcr Of Browns
vile, republican state chairman.
were the central figures.
Financing the campaign Of the
candidates To be placed in the field
was the chief consideration Of the
conference. il is said. 4 call for
"A convention to he held IN Dallas to
organize the party il 10 he sent out
later in the day. according to an
announcement made this mornin..
Texas republicans will join the
movement started last night by anti
klan membcrs of the democratic
convention to organize Texas anti
klan political party, according to a
statement by X. II. Crcagcr, re-
publican state chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
PEASANTS DEVISE
TRAP FOR LOCUSTS
INV The Associated Pressl

kAZAN. Sept Thousands OF miles
of bitches bordering fields Of grain hav.
been dug ny the peasants along the
Volca to protect their crops from an
invasion Of locusts. Partly by this
means. and with the assistance of the
government which used poisoned gas.
the grain was saved
The bitches acted as trap. The
Iccusts crawled into them. whereupon
the peasants gathered in crowds. men
women and children. and shovcled earth
on top of the insects. The method was
very effective.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
BODY OF UNKNOWN FOUND
6Rv The Associated Pres1

-TAMPIrO. Mexico. Sept Z. Tn,
Ahdy If n man WAS recovered by colonc'
&Davila's customs guards from the waters
near the ISleta docks nj the end ~ Gale
ESfado SUNDAY night at 10 o'clock. Col
onel Davia said the man appeared 70 be-
~ foreigner though he might have been n
Mexican and that his name had not been
ascertained. The body was recovered
about - minutes after a man had been
seen te jump into the water there, he
! reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
AMERICAN LEGION
PROTESTS ASSERTION
OF EARLE MAYFELD
1Rv The Associated Prcszl

DENISD\. Texas. Sept. 7.-rh"
American Legion post today wired pro
test to Wayne Davis state commander.
against the statement made hy Earle
Mayficld before the Democratic state con
vcntion Yesterday that those who favor
light wines and beers arc those who ai
tempted t. escape service IN the world
war" The Telegram from the DeniSon
post stated tha; hundreds Of Legion
mares and service men favor light wines
and beers, and their record speaks for
their devotion 10 their country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
RAIL BRIDGE BURNED
In OKLA. LAST NIGHT

ALTTS. Okla. Sept IA 2n-font
railroad bridge five miles west If here oiI
the main line of the -. Louis San Fran
else" railway hursi into flames and was
destroyed late yesterday. shortly after "A
westh"und passenger train had passed.
Railroad men here advance the theory
"f inrendiarism. n they said the fire
started too soon after The train passed
20 be caused from sparks.
Trains are being routed by the way If
Frederick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
STEPHENS STILL LEADS
VARDAMAN In PRIMARY
RETURNS in MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss Sept. 7-Sratiercd
returns from the rural districts Of Mis-
sIsSippi make no material changes in the
lead Of Herbert stephens. former con-
gresham over James X Vardnman who
were the candidates for the senatorial
nomination IL the democratic primaries
Tuesday. Stephens j. leading by between
5000 and 10000 votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
TAX COLLECTORS AND
DISTRICT CLERKS AT
AUSTIN CONVENTION
lRv Tho Associated Press

AUSTIN Texas. Sept. The Thrift
eth annual convention of tax collectors
and district and county clerks aS>ocia-
tionS convened here today for a three
day session. The visitors were wrlcom
cd by Mayor Yeti. John Lowry of Dallas
responding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
SHERIFFS TO MEET AT
GALVESTON NEXT YEAR
tBy The Associated Pres,I

ABILENE. Texas. Sept. I.--inIvrsion
was chosen m" next meeting place Of the
Texas Shcriff'S Association today. Fur
ton Roach of Amarill" was chosen pres
idenf Resolutions were adopted asking
the legislature To- make violations of the
Dean law and wife drSerton felnnie-
Governor Ncff's law enforcement efforts
were endorsed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
BOURSE AT MOSCOW
WILL REOPEN SOON
fBy The Associated PressD

MOSCOW, Sept. THE Moscow
bourse closed nearly five years ago.
is To resume operations soon, II waa
announced recently by the commits
sariat Of finance. Preliminary plans
called for dealings in foreign curren-
cy. gold and ",read loan" shares is
sued by the Soviet government as its
first interior loan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
MOB AT NEWTON, TEX

BEAUMONT. Texas. Sept. 10. !.
Johnson. negro who has twice beeb
tried upon ;he charge of killing u turpen-
tine camp foreman near IIemuhill four
years ago. was taken fro,n the jail ~
Newton today hy mob and strung o.
tree limb. The body was afterwards
ridtlled with bullets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
RANGERS SENT INTO
SEALY FEUD DISTRICT
Try I'll. Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Texas Sept - A. ~" dee
laraiiou Of Governor Neff. Adiuiant
General barton today sent ~" rangers
e. Sealy in connection with the fcud
which resulted in the killing of foui
persons. Neff desires 10 prevent further
trouble it IL said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
WOUNDED MEXICAN RECEIVERS

FORT WORTH Texas. Sent. -
Pedro Delphas. 20 year old McNiran who
was shot Tue, day by ratrolman ingram.
viii recover The shooting occurred ~
aW1 North Commerce street. where ne
ror,linr 10 reports TO police healauarters.
four NexicanS were in the build ng fir
ing pistols and otherwise disturbing the
peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
GERMAN TANKER, LOADED
WITH LIQUORS, IS SEIZED
tEy The Azsncared Press,

EEAt MONT. Texas. Sept. The
German tanker Rudolph Albright. Wa
seized today hy deputy federal marshals
and her captain. Ludwig WeStphnl. was
arrested a. the result of liuuor haul
madh aboard the vessel Wcdnes,laA
night Captain Wesfphal is being held
under 81 600 bond
Officers say the vessel iS the largest
seized here since prohibition became sf-
fcciiyc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
ASKS DENISON
PEOPLE TO help
CLEAN UP CITY
nv Tns A.snc,nted rres.I

bENISoN. Texas. Sept. 4 Urging
the cooperation "f citzrnS and intmaiin.
that srricicr military rules are under con
srd"ruiipn. Colonel Charles Nm"n mar.
iial law commander in DcniSon. told the
executive committee If the Deni>oB
Chamber of Commerce that laws are
daily being broken and authority floutcd.
\ statement has been issued asking all
citizens To assist the state troops u.
cleaning NJ" the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS
BURNED AT FRISCO
(Ev The Associated Prcssl

M'KINNEl, Texas. Sept Fir
last night in Frisco. Texas. DESTROYED
sixteen buildings ia the business section
az the town. The fire originated in
rooming hours. Fire fighting apparatus
Was sent 10 Frisco from Mckinney.
Denton and Cclina. aud after hard work
the flames were gotten under control.
The loss H. estimated nj Slh.HHl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
WILL NOT INDICT
MOB MEMBERS NOT
ARMED. IS REPORT

MARION. III. Sept. 4. The -pcrial
grand Jury investigating the llcrrin mine
massacre will not return Indictment =
against those members of The mob who
were not armed and did not seek 10 in
ci'. the killing &C M" nineteen employees
of ihr Lester Sirip mine. Assistant At
lrrnry General Mddlekauff announced
today The jury it. welcoming the tcSti-
munV of thcs" men he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
mo CONFERENCE
NOW ON, LABOR
LEADER STATES
No Meeting Of Strikers and
Rail Executives Has Been
Held Since Formal Gather
ing in New York

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Sept. =
There are nu conferences now IN prog
resS between the leaders Of the railroad
strikers aud ihc railroad presidents. and
none have been held since the formar
gathering in New York last month. i
was asserted this morning hy j. J.. Moo
nan. chief of the brotherhood of Ele--
irical Workers. which j. one of the sew
GA railroad unions on strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
WORLD WHEAT CROP
SHOWS A DECREASE
is LATEST REPORT

WASHINGTON. u. G.. sept : Til.
world wheat production will hc less this
year than last. but considerably greater
tran The pre- war production average.
according 90 m estimate announced to-
dny by the Department of Agi giicuturr.
The estimate indicates a yield this year
of over 3.OI9,m0.0O .0Oo bushels aS compar-
cd with ;:u59. .0tmM0 bushels last yca..
and the prc-war average of :,.>yD ooO. 600
bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
GOOD ADVICE, BUT
WHERE is A GIRL
NAMED ANASTASIA?

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept 7.-Marry a
girl named Anas. - t,P1ly
ever afterwards. H. "a
today by the statisticians o.
cult superior court. who have ~
busy compiling a survey of the
county divorce records Of the past
% years. Only one divorce case in
three years has been sought by n
woman Of this name. the chief
statistician said. Anna leads in d.
vorce. with an average Of one a day:
Margaret u second. Mary third and
Lillian fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

brownsville and Vicinity: FAIRLY
cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Friday. Light to moderate southe,
IN winds on the coast
Local Weather Data
The following observations are for the
oi-hour period ending at Z o. m. today:
barometer st 4 y. IN. Yesterday. y. % =;
barometer nj 4 n. m. today 20 90
Highest temperature yesterday .. .a6 m'
lowest temperature last night. ... 1900
Precipitation Ia y. m. yesterday 0n0
Precipitation to Z a. IN. today 49,. 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
By The Associated Press }

~! Inc Associated l'rrSS
NEW YORK. Sept THE support
81 the American Federation of Labor in
the effort To bring about the impeach-
mrnt of Attorney General Daugh-rtv
and Federal Judge WiIkerson for jhcIr
Part 10 the issuance of the rail injunc.
lion. was pledged by Samuel Gompers.
president If the Federation. In fce-
gram received today by the Central La
bor Council
''omrers said the Federation would CO.
operate IN every possible way with the
council IN whatever steps il was decided
10 take to aid the striker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
.DAUGHERTY REPLIES TO.
ATTACKS MADE BY LABOR
ON INJUNCTION

Attorney General Daughcriy aud the de-
v"lopmcnt ~ the rail situation were con.
timed. reports IL secret negotiations
looking 70 some sort of q separate agre.-
mcnt with individual roads. aud the sig.
nificnnce in that connection of meet
ings called by the policy committees to
be held IL Chicago.
That the ShopcraitS are ignorant ~
such meetings il professeh ia government
and labor circles here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
"A Practical Education

is to be obtained by careful and consistent study Of
advertisements appearing in the Herald every day
They teach you how and where buy the best ad-
vantage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
SPOT COTTON MARKET

September 7. 1922.
Dallas. zoos: Houston. a0.6G: Galve.
ton, 20.T5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Sept. Tt
was Indicated following conference of
Daugherty and Senator BorHh chairman
~ the labor committee. regarding the
Chicago injunction. thar the government
will not insist on n permanent Injunction
1n provisions alleged tn curb freedom uf
speech M next Mondays hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-07
PETITION INJUNCTION
AGAINST INJUNCTION
niy The Associated PrcsS.D

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept IA
petition for m injunction was filed To-
day ia the supreme rourt of the bis
triri of Columbia against United Stnies
Attorney Peyton Gordon aud Federal
Marshal Edgar Snyder for the District
~ Columbia. ~ the international Bro.
therhood Of Electric Workers of which
james u. Noonan il the president and
Charles Ford. secretary.
The injunction would restrain Gordon
and Snyder from enforcing within the
District If Columbia the provisions 81
the blanket injunction issued i'm Chicago
las, week
The plaintiffs state that neither "ba.
fore nor since July ! have they commit
ted any unlawful acts incident IA tho
strike Of the railway shopmen" The
brotherhood aud Nocnan were named ia
the Chicago injunction.
The petition j. set Tor herring before
Justice Bailey Saturday. II IL asserted
that the only knowledge the plaintiffs
had ~ the provisions of the Ciiicago ia
junction had been gained from thr news
paper reports. On the basis of this IN
formation they avrrred the Injunction
had been ISSUED without authority ~
law. ?" and was without effect in the Dis
trict of Columbia.