davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
Horoscope
SUNDAY. MARCH 20, 1872.

Uncertainty MARKS this day. ac-
cording to astrOlogy. While Venus,
Mercury and Jupiter are in benific as
pect, Uranus and Mars are strongly
adverse.
There is a sign promising success
in all social contacts. Visits to
friends and relatives should be en-
joyable since Venus is in a place
making for kindly and inspiring in
ter-changes of thought.
Women should be stimulated by
this planetary rule which Is believed
to energize them toward practical
achievement.
II is a propitious sway for lovers
who should find the sympathy and
understanding rare indeed under 9TH
er directions OF the stars.
CIergymen should benefit from to-
days aspects which encourage APP
probation of sermons and assure re-
sponsive listeners.
Again schisms and troubles in
churches seem to be impending, ow-
ing to the demand for change in old
standards of religious belief.
The Catholic Church is to have a
period Of great expansion in the
United States, the seers foretell.
Serious misunderstanding between
modern cults and old, established
congregations are again forecast.
Great preachers are to arise and
there is to be an increase in church
attendance, IL the stars are read
Alright.
Letter writing should be most
lucky during his sway of Mercury
and the planet smiles especially on
lovers who WOO by mail.
Although trade conditions are to
improve the seers counsel economy
and thrift for the majority of Amer
leans who must conserve their
means, IL they are to assure ma
tionalsprogress
The fact that President Harding
Is coming under even more power
full and favorable influences than
have guided him recently gives as
surance to astrologers that his en-
tire term Of office will be a brillian;
success.
Persons whose .birthdate it 4
may have a busy year in business
affairs. They should avoid TOT
much social diversion and extrav,
agance during the year
Children born on this day arc
likely to be impulsive and affec-
tionate, but possessed of rare abil-
ity. They should win great success
in life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
MEMORY TESTS

being debated, printed or referred
IL remained in force from 1888 nm
III killed by J. Q. Adams on Deem
Der 8, 1874.
o. Which two series of United
states gold coins were discontinued
In 1883? The gold dollars. which
had been struck continuously from
1872 and the SO pieces, which first
were coined in 1854. These coins
are now scarce and greatly favored
by numismatists.
o. what is a delta? When a river
discharges its waters by several
outlets the tract of land embraced
by these outlets is called a delta,
the name being derived from the
Greek letter, which has the shape
OF an isosceles triangle.
l.. Who was Atahualpa: The last
OF the Inca kings, who ruled Peru
until its conquest by Pizarro. He
was born about 1875, and was put
to death in 1888.
8. What is an arabesque? An in.
tricately woven pattern of geomet.
rical figures. The Mohammedan re,
ligion forbids all depletion of liy.
Ing forms. and as a substitute for
these arabesSues were created. The
hnest a-abesques are in the AL
hambra. in Spain.
3. Who was the worlds heavy
weight champion who retired; from,
the ring undefeated. and in what
year? James J. Jeffries, 1905.
10. Who represents the United
states on the Permanent. -Interna
tional Court of Justice at TIE
Hague? Judge John Bassett Moore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
DEATHS.
White.

White.
Calvin r. Farnsworth, 70 years, 21si LIST
st. NV.
Theodore W. cunningham. jr., s, $500 L
st. NV
Nowal N. Herbert, ~, Providence Hospt.
frank V. Parker. So 1898 FIST st. NV.
FRANK p. Lacy. Sc, ST. Eliznbeth's Hospt
Mary J. WEIGH, rs. 330T y ST. NV
Patrick J. McNsmara, 90, Providence
Cora B. Corbin. 60. 1871 Irving St NV.
Willism Fraser. IS. 1850 n St NV.
John w. Murphy, so. To 9Th st. ne.
Harry T. Gibson, Ca. ga 10th st. VS..
Robert Crank; a. Home for Aged, Blue
Helen Z. ssdIer. 5. 1lza3 Oates sc. ne.
Joseph Ferrier, 10 months. Children's
Hospt. '. ). -..
Infant Of Raymond and Mary Watson,
1-2 days, Providence Hospt.
Infant Of Raymond W. and Olive NJ.
sisson, 10 minutes, Columbia Hospt.
infant Of Raymond W. and Olive NJ
sisson, 10 minutes, Columbia Hospt
Irene b. Leo, ! month, 1902 18th St
NV.
Colored.
Rebecca Hawkins. Al. 223 St sw.
Edward Givens, a., ga st. sc.
NirEie Pritchett, i, Fredmens' Hospt.
Jessie Marshall, Al. st. Enzabeth's Hospt.
Mary Lancaster, so, 405 st. NV.
Edith eilbert, q, 1915 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
BIRTHS.

White,
Melvin +. and Mary Rsiley. boy.
Frederick c. and Alice Parker, boy.
James and Lucille Butler, girl.
Raymond W. md Olive Sisson, girl.
John II. and Rosina schombert, boy.
Carl ID. and Helen N. Crist, girl.
Bleecker L. and Jennie Wheeler, boy.
Frank and Anna J. Pearson, girl.
Joseph E.. and Edith welton, boy
Arnould +. and Marie L. Colbert, girl.
Harry b. and Margaret ii. DeAtley, boy.
Ambrose W. and Elizabeth N Healy, girl
Asa L. and Lilly r. Helm, boy.
John p. and Dorothy Il. CordelI, boy.
Raymond and Olive. sisson; girl twins.
Max and Rose shapiro, girl -
John g.. and Grace Sehaefer, girl.
John n, and Elsie A. Sens, boy.
Samuel u. and Grace L., Sanders, girl. q
Clinton Dewitt and Mary 4. walker, boy.
Louis and Kitty :Stahlberg. boy.
Herbert L. and Sarah Z. Schwingle, girl
Patrick Y. and Lilian' Hannah. boy.
Charles II. and Hattie C.. Dietzman, girl
John y. and Msrraretha y. FUrlong. girl
= Colored.
lion NJ. and Rachael Long, boy.
Frederick and Harriett NJ Savoy, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
SMITH

him staying out after 9 o'clock and
as you know that IL Just the time
that girls OF my age entertain. His
father objected TO him escorting me-
70 a party recently because he sai1
IL would keep him out too latd
Now, / don't know just what TO "a
TO him when / see him because
Gems terribly embarrassed cvery
,Ine we meet i do not like for HIM
20 visit me now because he seems
so nervous. and don't know just
What To say. Please tell me what
7 should do. Thanking you for your
- a. sdyance LICK"
would tell him that you unocr
stand the situation ano hoPe
will come to see you some
uoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Comes now the defendant Bill
o'Brien and Says he does not re-
member putting his foot through
Il plate glass window in front of a
near-Deer saloon belonging to Mich
ael Beahy.
Bill is a steam-fitter and was
working under high pressure when
he neared the near-beer place. He
admitted having a couple Of shots"
Of liquor.
Not even the crash Of S31 worth
Of plate glass served to wake him
up. He knew nothing he said. I'M
til he woke up in a cell. Police
man Carter said that Bill flopped
unconscious at the patrol box.
What l cannot understand" said
Judge Mcmahon" is how you fell
lows who are out of work and
have been out of work for some
time. can buy liquor" Bill did not
answer.
Judge Mcmahon told the prisoner
60 pay a fine of S25 for breaking
the glass and $40 for being drunk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

which make a complete outfit for
the little girl. There is the bloomer
play dress, the afternoon frock of
Bingham. and the dress-up frock of
pink wash satin and lace.
Bingham rules more strongly
than ever. Nine times out of ten
checked bingham is combined with
crisp white organdie in some such
fashion as shown here.
Bloomer frocks for very little
girls retain their great favor. A
patented model which Is finding
favor is cut like the one shown
here, so that the bloomer legs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

adele and Henry are here" she
told him. You look worried. Is It
worse news?"
Pretty serious" he replied. I'VE
found out who is back of the burg
larry. It was Dads secretary. JEFF
fries"
Jeanne gave a cry Of amazement,
but at the same time, her heart
Here was one factor removed
from her fear!
Tell me about It."
The thing was all carefully
planned" Barstowe explained.
That's why they got away with
so much without the night watch
man being around. Jeffries let them
in apparently. He even opened the
safe for them, as we found out
when an expert examined II. They
busted up the lock a bit so II
wouldn't look too much like an IN
side Job. Dad doesn't even know
yet how much is really gone Jef-
fries was pretty slick. He's been
| collecting all the things OF value
| he could lay his hands on aDd put
ting them in the safe instead Of
vault in town. Nearly all mothers
| Jewels were there, and, of course,
all of YOURS too. / say sweetheart,
how about the ruby necklaceT' he
asked suddenly.
Jeanne shook her head.
I'll tell you about that later.
| It's a long story and I don't know
all of it yet myself. You don't dis
trust me, do your
For answer he took her hand and
raised it to his lips.
She turned away, the sudden
tears binding her eyes. His atti-
tude toward her broke down all her
reserve. She found it so much
| harder to face than the open ami
| mostly of his family and the un-
| concealed hatred OF Vera Doyton.
They went into the sunny little
| liying-room where Adele Parkinson
and Henry Harrison sat before the
fire. The latter two moved guilt
ily apart, but not before Jeanne
had seen that they had been hold
ing hands.
I'VE have something to tell you"
Adele announced.
Barstowe grinned.
81 think you can save yourselves
the trouble. We can guess what
lit is"
Jeanne stretched out an impul-
sive hand to Adele.
You mean you are going to
marry Henry?"'
Adele flushed. but she smiled
bravely though there was a CLINT of
| tears in her eyes.
Eyes, I am. And I'm probably
|
will be to him, a poor fool who
| has been born and bred in luxury,
who can't even dress her own hair
| decently. but"
She laid her hand suddenly on
Harrison's arm, and her face wore
a look that Jeanne had never seen
| there before.
But I'm going to learn" Adele
| finished softly. and Henry is going
| to teach me. I'm going to love
being poor and living in a small
town, because you see-I love
Henry
Jeanne turned away to hide the
CLINT of tears in her own eyes.
In her heart she was envying
Adele the chance to start again.
and she was voicing a silent prayer
| that she too was going to have .
chance.
IT say. sweetheart, how about
some tea to celebrate the announce
ment?" suggested Barstowe, and
I don't mean oolong either"
He drew a silver flash out OF his
| pocket and held it up.
Thank God the burglars didn't
find their way to Dads wine cellar";
In the tiny sunny kitchen where
Jeanne struggled with an ice pick,
Barstowe set out glasses. Jeanne
turned to him with a pathetic sort
of hesitancy.
DO you think that your family
will ever forgive me?"
He drew her close to him, LOOK
ing down into her eyes.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. S. Coleridge Taylor Choral
Society, Phyllis wheatley Y. W. G. A.,
p. m.
Meeting and lecture, Monday Evening
Club. John Ihlder, Financing Social
Agencies" Cosmos Club, s d. m.
Meeting, Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, Potomac Savings Bank Hall,
y. m.
Meeting, Audubon Society, Spring Bird
Class, Thomson School, 4:45 d m.
Meeting, Princeton Chapter, W. G. 7.
u, 40l4 Seventh street northws-E, 7:3o
p. m.
Meeting. Connection star. Society,
Hadleigh Hotel. p n ..
Lecture, !" National Founda-
ton, n tFH ayae Hi, "Constitu-
t'orsi ',EEr ~ azeot.' Dean Estate, Con-
nsctteHs s7saue.f 8 p. M
Meeting. nurses, yeomen 10 and Ma
rthr't"s Who served In war. 1901 Six
tceS'a street northwest. p. m.
O1lrntai dGufinE, Miehio Itow, How
ard University, SD. M.
Meeting, White House News Photog-
rannery Association, 1912 G street north
vest, 8 p. m.
Tea and lecture. College women's Club,
llS2 street northwest; 4 p. m.
Meeting. Overseas Writers Night"
University Club, ladies' night will he
observed. $40 .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
Beauty Answers.

II. S.: A dry or brittle condition
of the nails is usually the result
of a rundown condition Of the sys-
tenn. Strive to build up your
health. The brittleness can be
overcome by dipping the nails in
olive or almond oil for about nve
minutes each day. Lemon juice is
excellent for removing stains and
bleaching the hands. 1t will not
injure the skin in any way.
Jessie: There is no virtue in
smuggling the nair to make it grow.
II the ends are split and broken.
Just clip them off. 1 am printing my
formula for neck beach for you: Lac
tic acid, one fluid ounce; glycerin,
two fluid ounces; tincture Of benzoin,
two fluid drains, and water enough to
make sixteen fluid ounces. II the
skin shows slight irritation, discon-
tinue for day or two and use cold
cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

simulate a skirt. For the little
girls hot weather garment 1t has
many good points, one of which is
that the small wcarer may dis
pense entirely with petticoats. This
model is made of green chambray
trimmed with white linen collar
and cuffs.
Crepe de chine, wolfe. georgette
and wash satin are the popular
materials for party dresses. This
little dress in the center. is a sim
pie model made of pink wash satin
trimmed with a square bertha of
lace and insertion. The skirt is
also lace trimmed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
Answers to These Questions VIII
Re Published TomOrrow.

pC
l. When and by whom was the
first complete sewing machine
patented?
2. Place the following quotation:
Every one can master a grief but
he that has it,"
3. What is the chemical name of
laughing gas? Paris green?
4. What is the largest State in
the Union? What is it's area?
5. From what is the name To-"
as applied to the American Indian,
derived?
6. When and by whom was the
corner stone o fBunker Hill Monu-
ment laid?
Z. What is a feline? What feline
Is holding its own against civil
ization?
s. Who did Marvin Hart defeat
to win the worlds heavyweight
championship, where, when, and
number of rounds?
9. What are the two most noted
books written on American institu-
lions by foreigners?
10. Who was the Hero of the
PENINSULA"
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Who is the president OF Har-
ward University? A. Lawrence
Lowell.
2. Give the next two lines OF the
following quotation, and place IT,:
Take, o, take those lips away, that
so sweetly were forsworn:" And
those eyes, the break of day, lights
that do mislead the morn"
Shakespeare's Measure for Meas
ure,' Act w., Sc. l.
3. What is the area Of Luzon?
What is 1t? 40,969 square miles
One of the main Philippine islands.
!. What was the "Atherton gag?
A resolution introduced into Con-
gress by Charles Gordon Atherton.
1t provided that all bills or petit
tons on the subject OF slavery
should be laid on the table without
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
@x Ps2szB 1ss* F Aasgss:

for him. particularly. but be a good
friend and always look as attrac-
tive as possible, without being con-
spicuous!
Dear Miss Blake: have a very
perplexing problem that I wish you
would solve for me. | am Is years
old and a gentleman friend Of mine
of whom l think very much Is the
same age His father objects 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

BY ELOISE.
Dressing a little girl these days
is a delightful task, for the shops
are showing more than the usual
variety of charming little dresses
that combine in happy fashion the
desired elements of style and dura-
bility. This is the month to stock
up on washable frocks, because the
selection is better now than il will
be later on. and, too, IL one wishes
to make the frocks at home, the
dressmaker is available now and she
may not be as the June weddings
and commandments approach.
Here are three little dresses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. knoton IN the
IsttEs Iot1u totcn tohercs she cams
a. plain JANE DARE, has set hsr-
NseH Ep In Neto York as q eedIthy
seorsdH IN the hope Of ssorIna Q
rich husband. In this effort she 70
making use Of
VIC BARsToWE, heir to the 70.
pEtsd Borstotce millions, toho shotos
st0Hs Of tHf1tUdtion soith her.
SIGHOR BONNICETTT, q former
rsobntst, asks only to serps Jsasn&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
Embarrassing Moments

1t was my first time on a Pull
man. Before retiring we walked
into the car ahead of ours, and
found that they had a more attrac-
tive dressing room than ours. 1
left my shoes and hose and some
wearing apparel hanging there and
we went back to our car and re-
tired. The next morning we rose
early. Our, porter informed us the
car ahead had been taken off at
Cleveland. was without shoes or
stockings We called, a cab and
went. to a hotel. ,It'being Sunday,
I had to remain in the room until
Monday morning before being shod
again. -' ELS.
have been in the habit of pat
ronizing a printing shop near home.
and on each occasion i have noticed
a man in particular who never spoke
to mes He always had scowl on
his face. Recently went to a near
by town by fnterurban and sat in the
smoker. IA man across the aisle
spoke to me: 2: = -
You patronize the Thomas print
shop, don't your & v
l. said Yes" b. =.
He said. II thought I. had seen
you in there several times" r.
said. Tell me, who is that heavy.
set man with the white moustache
who is such an internal grouch?%,
Il guess you must mean me. l
just had the moustache shaved on
this morning" he said. r. d. H.
Minnesota has more than 10, ooo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

Dear Miss Blake: l am a girl OF
16 and am in love with a boy
about my age. He seems to care
nothing for me. Will you tell me
how to make him like me at least.
Thanking you and hoping 10 see
you- reply soon in the paper.
MARIE.
Just be a good pal sort Of girl.
Nartte. Don't show that YOU care
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

Minnesota has more lsthan 10, 200
lakes ~ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20

With the vogue for the gauntlet glove
increased by the demand of Spring suits
and street frocks. this selling is one of
Importance. Soft and velvety quality.
Genuine Washable Chamois Gauntlet
Gloves. in white or natural color, with
strap and clasp wrist and center gore.
They are P. X. M. sewn with Paris point
backs. Full six-button length and in all
sizes.
Glow Section. First Fioef
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
NAVY, BROWN, GREEN, PURPLE

New forms of all bakelite or wood
and bakelite handles with leather strap
or bakelite rings. The price on these
very new umbrellas is special.
Umbr.lI. Section, First Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
SHALL UNCLE SAM KEEP
TROOPS ON THE RHINE?
That S the Qnesfion Now Before
Commission Il P2rs. Where
It's Propriety Is Being
Discussed

Pzrts Seqs The American ga
eminent througA a ch2Enel cute apars
from the American embassy n Par4s
has rs-0Pened sis lnQn.ry a. 70 IA
7rowietg a. kee- lng American trooas
c1 re RAi-s
TIE present attitude q tie Preach
gaver1-ezi is sad l. oe one q iE1 4
ference. wkne the German govern
meai LAS expressed a deslrs thai tAf
American Fzrrson co1tune. he'rs
lAeiy tAe Germans believe. to exsr-
else a calming irfBslce on fAs Be-
gar. FreasA aas British forces q oc-
slpatlQr
one reAsa1 for TIE American att
;u8e. i is understood. Is ihe FACT thtf
noth .nr hAs beea paid - Gfrna1y to-
Ire nHinisnancs q re army .hs h-l
sor vhira uou hmguuts to stuuf So
el1 al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
Betraying His
Bootlegger Cuts De
fendant's Fine Sz5

Ts1toa. y J Seps 1-Thsrs's .
nsE way to beat The kieA cost of a.
sssiiT possess.-E lieBcr Al one sss
e o Is tel TIE 1ufhorst5es shs rrre
q o1s's boc-ierrs-
Hcrse Saturday q Nour. Escuy
szret htusss sss n tAs urnes STATS
Dist Coz-z hs-s TO-DAY II this method
ArrsiEne6 before g1dEe Boene. So
u-tar rissses ran;r- eut 6eels-ss ~
coa.c r0s rszszae- rs booslsErsf's
-1zs
z thzi case the f-s Vii bs So.
SAD ;As Tu6re "1xf = vou real TIE
E1-s re f-s vi - s.
Sstu1zF vet ITO e1ec1tfrs sssssc-
With ki1ss.. All thsz wirh assistant
D-st-irt A-o-zsr Hufchi-s As
rsFzE ths Gors-ze-t ~ "a. re
co1-t called -irsorzzilen C rzius
s-d Szt1-11v rait o-iF 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
WHEN THE GOLF BUG
BITES IT'S FATAL
While 3 Nan Law N the Throes
Of Death From Poison the
Coli Gallery Moves
Onward

Toleeo Sest I-Ga1 hks tzkez
sucA a xr.p On Tole6o slaoe sAe
auol.c lzks toaraansIt started hers
that evsa 3 sl.ci1s vizazl.y K the
arastaoe q sss persons crea.e5 n
.nisresi-whas a So zaicA 5 BE-
ilg alAvea
Yesterday a prom zszs local mzn
swallowed pOssoa sass oss ths f.rsi
tz.rW4y While E16ie He'd and
George AuleAch vsrs rlay.ng TIE
1rss extra ho,e il her ssmi-finAl
contest Tie Eevs u1s ousckly
sT-saE ihrozsh tae gaasry e Sc
tho1f tensw4lkea ever 20 ne 6esfh
some. Bat shs ether 50 rlagges
ifg4t silag 1fssT The Ylzyers.
A pc.iesmsn assigned 10 guArd
iae eo1F g.snal1g arrival a az
amsu.Anae. was anaAse % ssand ne
strain q missing iAs nascA. 80 he
esIe1 q cciaezEus over
Take uy place Hia yoa. fTsm~
hs SAD 'IFe go q * q. E61is
Hsla AID wani e toiiow tie rest
q TIE Flay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
ELAsIh HELD FOR
sllTIAG A TULsAk
Fcur Other Bandits Of Bandit
Car Sought For Murder
Committed In
Missouri

NouHcvlis. 40. Seas i-H N
NsrRa 8. TsisA As kulea il :
shoaGl1g 2ffrsy Hear here TaossAr
fo.iovlug sac d.eAlng e ne car
vhlch h. wG trsiax : l4rse tour
ia car Carr Dslasn ne. a. ltsl.as q
Aru2. kAn- : he'd u iali a. Neraas
rharged with hsing Implicated ia the
shooting q Neela. OsNcerz are
seeking toar ether. two q sfen bro
tAers @ Dslsona. S4m and Joe
NsNiiE. accompanied Il Ms car ~
rs mcsher. Ms J " HolmAn q
TaisA. AsT husband Aaa her daughisT
NAry VAS r0.as 10 MoAer,y. Ne he
was taloaea "a 8 smaller car b. J.
M S#teney and son q TalsA Near
hers- Ncxln ues ne five men IN
snail car. TIE noaa was narrow
sid Now.iu went into The aiicA. TIE
ostsr ST. vsnt c. N1e1 Ssesney
drove ~, he saw vhst had hspQen-
a. NounE S~efaey had s sho, san
ioade6 viii Bird shot He fired tse
sna hl, members = ihe party say
iaai tAa car Containing he flye mtn
was nsATiy a quarter q mile away
Tie Ho'm41s and the SWes1eys
peri . q nearby iarz h0use 70 o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
FIVE MANUFACTURERS To
Be PUT OUT 0! BUSINESS
Perpetual Injunction VIII Be
Asked BY Department Of
Justice Against Men Who
Violated Ami Trust Laws

NAsAiaetoH. SEPT t-The seasrs
neai q. Justice / preparing 10 re
today il ne Cnset SAfas ass.s e
eours soF eastern Neu Nsrk su.s sa-
EerQetuAl lzsanction unssr tie Shsr-
na2n tnii-irast scs against A SIND.
er's soa- inc and FIVE irdlr.aual &C.
fe11Ants, manufacturers q yzles sn6
valve Falss used n ooanecilon wlth
TIE EAlasact-re q pacamai.e tires
and t4hes.
Tie inais aaai defendants uss
sad q The department woaia -
Helry Krsft- Phnip Gale Wlnlar !.
RznieT. Freder1ck Trisrtn. aas yaI-
;as NoikhxuseA. nesideni rlce pre,i-
dsnt secrstary ana Treasurer sat az
reefors ot ne oorPoratiaa respectively