davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
WOULD ELIMINATE
2 TICKET OFFICES
AT ALEXANDRIA
VIVA. Railway Asks Per-
mission for Consolidat-
ing Present Three.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

a.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 2s.-The
Washington Virginia Ratp& ay
Company has filed a petition with
the, State corporation commission
asking permission TO consolidate
its three ticket offices here into
one office to be located at the
northeast corner of King and Co.
iumbus streets.
The offices at the corner of
Prince and Royal streets and at the
corner of Payne and Cameron
streets would be abolished.
The commission after three
weeks will set a date for the hear
ing in the courtroom at Richmond.
Should the consolidation become
effective round trip tickets will be
sold on all trains at the same price
they are sold In the offices OF the
company. a.t-N
The Alexandria Real Estate and
Investment Corporation has elected
these officers: w. Albert Smoot,
president: Robert S. Jones. vict
president; william p. woolls. sec.
Rotary; q 8. Taylor Burke. treas
urer. ..r.
A dividend Of Is per cent was de-
clared This makes a grand total
of so per cent of the principal paid
to stockholders thus far. -.
Mrs. Rebecca Frances Fately,
aged ~, widow of Lorenzo d. Fat
ley died yesterday at her resi-
dence, .2I5s North Alfred street. She
Is survived by several children
The body will be shipped tomor-
row morning to Woodstock, for
burial.
Mrs. Marceline McGuinn, wife OF
George McGuinn, died today at Ithe
Alexandra Hospital. The body
was taken to Demaine's mortuary
chapel and prepared for burial.
The body Of Mrs. Mary L. Gaines.
who died yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. l.
F. Harvey. 7oe Prince street, was
shipped today to Culpeper for burial.
The Christian Endeavor Society
sessions held yesterday and today
closed tonight at the Second Pres
byterian Church. Rev. John Lee
Allison. D. D.. pastor of the church,
preached.
The Divorce Situation in Alex
andria" was the subject of SER
mon delivered by Rev. d. H. Martin.
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church. to-
night
Members of Fitzgerald Council
No. 45s. Knights Of Columbus, to-
day attended a memorial mass for
deceased members of that organ
ization
The contract for the erection Of
the new school building. for which
bids were opened yesterday. will be
awarded at a meeting to be held at
1880 o'clock tomorrow night in the
chamber OF common council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
DEEDS.

part lOts 10 & lo-Wuton j.. LAM
bert ct al to Kate ". Duvall. $40.
Kate ". Duvall conveys same prop
erty to VIM. C, Robertson, $40.
VIM. C. Robertson conveys same
property to The Capital Realty Co.,
SO.
So 779, all interest in and to
lot s1-John Dripps ct al, to Richard
wv. Reed ct ux. Savilla F. $40.
531 ard st ne. 50 77s. all interest in
trustee to Richard w. Reed ct ux,
Sayilia r. $40.
527h 3rd st ne. 50 77s, all inter
est in and to lot ss-John Dripps
ct al to Mertie NJ. ziesler. $40.
527h Ord st ne. 50. ITO. lot So
William f .Leahy, trustee ct al, to
Mertie M. iZegler, $40.
SIS 9Th st ne. 50 S35, lot 29-Jno.
Dripps ct al. to Claude T. Thomp-
son ct TX, Emma L., $40.
VIM f. Leahy tr ct al, convey
their interest in the same property
to same, $40.
place NV. So 1893, lot 70, Potomac
! H. NSAoAk ~ @AS
ard A. Schladt. $40.
Howard A. Schladt conveys same
| property to Henry r. and Carl A.
| offutt. $40.
$40 6th st ne, So. s35. all interest
| In and to lot 2S-John Dripps ct al.
to Joseph w. Garner ct ux, Emma
A.. $40.
North of Lanier place. ~ Of On
tario I'd NV. So 25s3. lot 10s-Harry
NJ. Bralove to Robert o. Scholz, $40
Robert o. Scholz conveys u in
terest in same property to Harry NJ.
Bralove. SO.
S Of You st, w of LIST NV. 50 3l14,
lot S16-Neuman Zarin to Cora Cole
man; $40.
N OF I.anier pl, W Of Ontario I'd
NV, So 25S3. lot 10s-Sdgar D. Tur-
ner, exr, to Ashby williams, $40.
Ashby Williams conveys same prop
terty to Harry M. Bralove; $40.
S. of r st, E of LIST st NV, square
Sf01. lot 6e-Louis Voefker ct al to
Morris E. Thompson. ct ux., Annie
c.; SO.
n of Garfield ST. E Of 34th st NV,
square 2llS. lot 36-Geo. H. Lamar.
trustee, to Raymond NJ. Martyr and
Irma J. Martyr; $40.
| 1907 New Hampshire ave NV. So
n of III. lot 22-Sarah c. Tiers ct
al to Samuel r. Harris; $40.
$50 6th st ne. 50 S35. all interest
in and to lot 26-William E. Leahy.
trustee ct al to Joseph W. Garner.
ct ux., Emma A; $40.
S OF st, W OF 18th st NV, 50
132. pit. lots 81 and s5-Francis NJ.
Sullivan to Louise II. Merritt: $40.
Argyle. Cowl & Lorn." pit. lot 20
james B. Nicholson ct ux, Mary
T.. to Edison w. Briggs. $40.
Monroe st ne bet goth and 22nd.
50 1923, lots 81 and 6a-Frank NJ.
Coward to Granville T. Bowl, SO
North Of Ingraham, east of 18th
st NV. 50 1881. lot 7S-David J. Duni-
gan to Thos. W. Cissel. ct ux.. Kate
$40.
North of Randolph st = Of sth
st nv 50 3133: part lot Geo. w.
Norris ct al to Geo. M. Norris. ct ux.,
Marie E.: $40.
Sth st NV, north Of T st 50 I1S,
lot 21-John H. Rupert, trustee, to
Anna C. Cozasnick; 81.
South OF Oak st, east Of Center st
NV. 50 1854. lot 53s, Pleasant Plains
Sadie A. Scott to Rachel Eicher and
Rose r. Eicher; SO.
Clay st ne. bet 6oth and 6Ist 50
5,27s, lot 33-John r. Barlow 10
Lula p. Barlow, $40.
Clay st ne. bet 6oth and sist, 50
1919. lot III. r. Barlow to Lula
p. Barlow, $40.
Clay st ne, bet 6oth and sIst, 50
1919. lot 34-John r. Barlow to
Lula P. Barlow. SO.
626 and 62s C st sc, So s72, lots
a and 4s-Fred'k F. DAILY to Nan
ME r. Brown, SO.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
: The Heralds Daily Department Of
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
With Warrington District Program.

This department of The Herald optors evy day. On Ssnday the
department. occupies page Condted 10 eo-ofean Nth the
Radio Gibbs of this district The HeqFs Daily Radio Department
of rado DEVELOPMENT and those
thousands of feysons Interested of radio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27

Highest, al: lowest, 37.s.
Relative humidity, s a. m, II;
p. M, 81: s p, m, 20.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m-), o.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine. o.
Departures from Normal.
ton since January !, 1922, L37.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary, 1922, II.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since anuary 1922, 1.37.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1922, &c.
Temperatures same. date last year
Highest, "a: lowest, 20.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island. n
Y ana V'"~hin~t~n 70 S""'"n- -
low clouds, rain. moderate east
winds at surface and up To I,vvJ
feet and fresh west southwest
winds at 5000 feet.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. $40 a. m. and s:5s
p. m.
Low tide. 2:5e a. m. and $40
p. m.
Sun rises GAS a. m. and sets 5:5s
p m.
Moon rises e:5s a. m. and sets
700 p. m.
River Conditions.
Shenandoah River very muddy
and Potomac also muddy at Har-
pers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript of all and deeds of tr,st
filed the office of the District Recorder of Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
Questions and Answers

Q. I live on the first floor Of an
apartment house. I have a single
slide tuner, with a crystal detec-
tor, and can hear the music as IL
1t were humming. Do you think
the Il" would have anything to
do with it?
A. The humming sound is due
to an open lead some place. prob
ably in the ground lead. Have you
got a good connection to a cold
water pipe? The IL" would have
some effect. but it is not the cause
O. I am about TO move to the
suburbs of Louisville, KY. I would
like to know IL the following ap-
paratus will enable me to hear
Chicago: 1000 ohm receivers, crys-
tai detector, and a two-slide tuner .?
r. D.
A. You will have to get a re-
generative set to hear the con-
certs from Chicago. The crystal set
will hardly work at the distance
you will be from the station.
phone condenser of MID capacity
can be used in a wireless set? Also
IL a coil from a telephone can also
be used? 1t is of a very type.
and has four terminals.
S. N.
These. instruments can be used,
but not in a receiving set. They
are useful in a radio phone trans
uniting set only.
Q. Can you give me information
as to where can get a book with
all the ship call letters in it? Also
the amateur calls?
H. W.
A. Commercial and amateur radio
call books can be obtained from
the Government Printing Office,
Washington, d. C.. These books are
Is cents a copy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
THE WEATHER



For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland. rain
today: tomorrow
partly cloudy and
colder: moderate
easterly winds
For Virginia,
rain today; to-
morrow par thy
cloudy and cold
err: fresh easterly
winds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27

Q. Can you give me information
as to where I can get a book with
all the ship call letters in it? Also
the amateur calls?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27

Amos III. Plumb. trs.. sa,o75. G To a
months per cent 9. q.
50 Of III. lot 22-Samuel r..
aarris ct ux, Charity E.. to Harold
=. Doyle and VIM. L. Miller, 70 Sc
secure sarah G. Tiers and Clarence
walker. 10000, I year per cent.
% S!l4. lot S16-Cora Coleman 70
samuel A. Drury and James B.
.cnoison' TO secure Lee Bro wn,
$3.50, years L per cent a. a,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 57ss. lots 1. and s-walter
P. Tate ct ux, Carlota, to James T
Harrison and Leroy ". Brashears
I to secure George E. Harrison
$1,000. monthly payments, s per
cent.
So 17s. pit lots Is and 1s-Kate "
Duvall to James A. Cannon and
Chas. r. Burhans. to secure Wilton
]. Lambert. $4,000, three years, =
per cent, semiannuaiiy.
Same to p. ]. J. Nicolaides and J.
Reaney Kelly, to secure Elsie Car
ter. s12,5oo, monthly payments, z
per cent.
So 1855. lots 534 to 5Io-v. T. II.
Bien, Inc, to Harry L. Rust and
George c. Bowie. to secure Pearl
D. Clifford. $33,5o0, three years, Z
per cent, semiannually.
So 70, lot 91-Richard w. Reed ct
Tx. Savilla F.. to Henry H. Berg
mann and George NJ Emmerich, to
secure Metropolis Building Associ-
alton, $4,000.
So 77s. lot Ss-Mertie NJ Zeigler
to Henry H. Bergman and George
NJ. Emmerich. to secure Metropolis
Building Association, S2,400.
So SS5. lot 2S-Joseph w. Garner
ct TX. Emma A, to Henry H. Berg
mann and George NJ. Emmerich, to
secure Metropolis Building Associ-
alton, $2,600.
So S35, lot 2s-Claude T. Thomp-
son ct ux, Emma L., to Henry H.
Bergman and George NJ. Emmer-
ich. to secure Metropolis Building
Association. s2.Ioo.
So ss1, lot 12-John W. Wolfe ct
ux. Mary E., to Henry H. Bergman
and George NJ. Emmerich. to secure
Metropolis Building Association.
$500.
So 5s2.I pit orig lot s-John A. De
IIathonder and Anna J. De Lathon-
der to Judson T. Gull and Judson T.
Gull. jr.. to secure Lena Malnati.
$4,000. three years. Z per cent.
,quarterly.
Sn 72S. lot 13-Hildar !. f. Malm
to Was". Loan and Trust Co.. to
secure Equitable Coop. r. A.. $4,000.
I Sn 90. lot Ss-Ada Van Zandt
A Barry. to American Security and
1 Trust Co.. to secure National Saw
ings and Trust Co, $4,000. 3 years,
6k per cent $. a.
Argyle. Cowl & Lorn. Mt lot 2e-
Edison W. Briggs ct Tx. Minnie L.,
to Robt. L. oBrien and Lee Brown,
to secure James B. Nicholson,
$4,000. 3 years per cent s. a.
So 1884, lot 53s-Rachel Eicher
and Rose A. Eicher. to Horace G.
Smithy and Edw'd v. r. Sweet. to
secure Sadie A. Scott, $3.50.
MONTHLY payments Z per cent
So 25s2. lot 409-Frank Lamasure
ct ux. Dixie D.. to Harry x. Boss
and Ben T Webster, to secure Clara
T. Way, $500. 1 year 2 per cent
8. a.
So 1891. lot 7s-Thomas W. Cis-
sci ct ux. Kate. to John A. McCar-
thy and Walter A. DUNCAN. to Sc
cure David J. DUNCAN, $3.50.
Monthly payments 6 per cent.
So 3133. part lot George NJ. Nor
ris ct ux. Marie E.. to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Custis, to secure
Perp. B. A.. $500.
So s72. lots a and 4s-Nannie r.
Brown to J. Edward Fowler and d.
Carroll DigEs. to secure Frederick
v. DAILY. $3.50. Monthly payments
IA per cent. ... =,
So 211s, lot 3s-Raymond NJ. Mar
tin ct ux, Irma J.. to National Saw
ings and Trust Co., to secure Amer
! lean Security and Trust Co. and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
CLOTHING WORKERS
 TO ENTER POLITICS

CHICAGO, May 13.-The Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America, the trade-union organization having it's membership practically all men and women employed in the making of ready-to-wear clothes, which is hold ing it's triennial convention, in this city, yesterday adopted resolution pledging the union to the formation of political party in the United States on organized labor lines. The adop- tion of the resolution was received with enthusiasm by the delegates. It was passed with a big majority. It calls for the establishment of a po- litical party embracing the entire body of organized labor, to act outside the present great parties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
SOUiet GOUer7.n,ent Issues Decree Recognizing Certain
 Rights h PriUate Property

money, without which there can be no international trade or exchange, rec ognition of the factory system to the extent that the owners will have title to the products of their industrial plants, and the confirmation of pri- vate property rights in personal pro- perty as class. The decree even pro- poses to recognize certain private rights in real estate, but the full ex- tent to which Russia's dictators wish to go in this regard, will not be made known until the text of the decree is made public. It is predicted that the committee will approve the tentative draft of the decree, and that the same will have a vital effect on the nego- tiations now under way at Genoa. \Ad- vance information on the subject has been transmitted to Russias reprsen- tatives at the economic conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR0PPOSES
 SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Ex- ecultive Committee of the American Federation of Labor yesterday adopted a resolution opposing the Ship Subsidy Bill now before Congress. The reso- lution declares the opposition of the federation in uncompromising terms and calls upon all foes of special privi- lege in the House and Senate to vote against the measure. It goes on to state that the theory of the subsidy bill is predicated upon the unfounded assumption that such subsidy is needed to equalize the cost of opera tion of the ships which is now running against vessels of the United States because of the higher wages paid to American seamen. The federation resolution denies unequivocally that this is true. The president and his ad- visers are unitedly behind the bill and have urged Congress to pass it at the earliest moment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS HONORED BY THE WORLD

BORDEAUX, France, May 13.-Six nations yesterday honored the memory of Florence Nightingale, the founder of the Red Cross, whose pioneer work in looking after the wounded in the Crimean War set the worlds bark afloat on sea of mercy and service, the altruism idealism of which has not been equalled since, and never sur passed in the history of the world, ex- cept for the tragedy of Calvary. h. cluded in the ceremonies were me- morial services and eulogies for the seventy-eight American nurses who died in France during the war with Germany. The principal event con nected with the exercises was the ded- ication of the Florence Nightingale School for Nurses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
NEW BONUS BILL. INTRODUCED
 IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Senator Bursum of New Mexico, yesterday in- troduced a new bill to provide for a bonus to ex-service men. The substi- tute bill declares in favor of cash pay ments, but only insists upon imme- diate payment of fifty per cent of the amount due to each man. The remain ing fifty per cent would be covered by U. S. Treasury certificates of indebted ness, payable in full in 1927. The cer- tificate would draw interest at the rate of 3R per cent per annum, commenc- ing with October 1, next.
 The measure provides that the bonus shall be financed through the refunding of the present foreign debt of over $11,OOO OO00,O00 It would re, uuire the Treasury to sell such amount of the bonds to be furnished by the foreign governments on completion of the refunding, as may be found neces sary to pay the bonus.
 It would evidently require the gov ernment to sell the foreign refunding bonds in the open market and at such price as was obtainable.
 In addition to the above cash and certificate option, Senator Bursum bill gives the veterans the privilege oi waiving the cash payment and taking vocational training assistance, farm or home aid, or land purchase aid Under the latter option, the ex-service men, could locate lands under the homestead laws of the United States as at present constituted but would have the privilege of paying for them at the rate of SIPS per acre, the aforesaid certificates of indebtedness to be accepted by the government i'll payment of the land at face value.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
AVIAT0RS ARE PICKED UP BY
 SS. PARIS CITY

LISBON, May 13.-The Portugese cruiser, Repuglica, sent word here yesterday afternoon by wireless, an- nouncing that it had taken on board the two daring Portugese aviators, Captain Countinho and Sacadura, who have but recently completed an epoch making flight from this city to Brazil. The birdman had attempt ed to fly yesterday from Fernando Moronha, off the Brazilian coast, to St. Paul rock and return, but for some reason, not disclosed, their machine went back on them, and fell into the ocean. They were picked up by the British steamer Paris City, and transferred shortly after to the Republica.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
GIANT METEOR
 ROCKS HOMES
 IN W. VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, Va, May 13.-A giant meteor flashed across the skies in this section of Virginia last night, alarm ing the negro residents of half a dozen counties. It gave the appear ance of a flaming comet and when It struck the earth, it landed with such force that it rocked the homes of the settlers within a radius of a hundred and fifty miles. The resulting shock was similar to an earthquake. The meteor was found today buried in the ground by it's own momentum near Blackstone. Several trees which had been knocked over by the meteor were covering the hole where the meteor was discovered. The meteor is being excavated and will be examined by scientists. It is apparently composed entirely of some metallic substance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
PRES. HARDING FAVORS PARTY
 GOVERNMENT

ATLANTIC CITY, May 13-Presi- dent Harding put in a busy evening after his arrival at the Sea View Golf Club yesterday. Before din ner he went over the links with the club professional, afterwards dining in the evening made two short ad- dresses in this city. The first was delivered before the New Jersey Women's Republican Club, and he tcld the ladies that he stood un- compromisingly in favor of party government. His speech included a strong defense of his administration to date and a resume of it's accom- plishments. The reference to party government was made in criticism of the newly created blocs which have grown up in Congress in an eff fort to influence legislation by sec tional and industrial combinations, the chief exemplar of which is the Agricultural Bloc.
 After talking to the women, the President addressed convention of the New Jersey Bankers Associa- tion. He briefly referred to world conditions in trade and economics, and eluogized the banks for the inn portant part they had played during the war with Germany. Stress was laid by the President on the necessi- ty of new and pioneer financing in order to rehabilitate the world, and he stated that if the world is ever put upon it's feet from the catastrophe 3 of the World war, that American bankers would play an important part in achieving such a result.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
C0NFEREESA ARE UNABLE AGREE
 ON NEW JUDGES

WASHINGTON, May 13. - The House and Senate conferees on the bill creating a score or more of new federal judges reported today that they were unable to agree. Members of the conference committee are au- thority for the statement that the op- posing views cannot be reconciled, and that an indefinite deadlock has re- suited The measure passed the House where it was introduced by Represen- tative Walsh of Massachusetts last De- cember, and passed the Senate on April 2, last. Under the bill, Massa- chusetts would get two new judges, New York two, Texas one, Michigan one, Ohio one, Minnesota one, Mis- souri two, Oklahoma one, Montana one, California two, Arizona one, Georgia one, Florida one, and New Mexico one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
BILL PREVENTS
 IMPORTATION
 OF NARCOTICS

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The bill introduced by Representative Miller eyof Washington, to amend the Harrl- A-son Narcotic Act by prohibiting the importation of drugs into the Unit ed States, or it's territorial possession, was passed by the Senate last night and sent to the President for ap- proval. The bill provides a statu- tory definition of the term "narcot- ic drugs" to include opium, coca leaves, cocaine, or any salt or derl- vative of the same, and creates Narcotic Control Board. Importation is made unlawful under the meas ure. Crude opium and coca leaves would be exempt when found nec- essary by the Board for medical and legitimate uses. Violation sub- iects offenders to a $5000 fine and ten years imprisonment. Smoking opium is seizeable by summary pro- cess. Aliens convicted of violations are to be deported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
BALL PLAYERS VENTlLATINC
 CRIEV

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American League stated today that the new charges made by Happy Felsch ex-White Sox player, barred by Landis as a result of the scandal connected with the 1920 Worlds Series, who has sued his old club-owners, for back salary and damages, alleging conspiracy, were known to him at the time. Felsch's new charges are that in 1917 when there was hot race in the American League for the pennant and chance for the Worlds Series money, the members of the White Sox raised a fund to reward the box artists of the Detroit team with money in order to induce the Detroit pitchers to use extra efforts to defeat the rivals of the White Sox for the penant In the closing days of the season the Detroit team was playing with the team which was giving the White Sox the hardest run for the prize, the White Sox then leading the leagu by a narrow margin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
POLAND AND ITALY
 SIGN NEW TREATY

GENOA, May 13.-Foreign Minis ters Schanzer of Italy, and Skirmont of Roland, through their respective delegations here in attendance on the economic conference, announced yes terday that the two countries had signed a commercial treaty similar to the pact existing beween France and Poland. The new treaty con- tains the most favored nation clause, and eliminates almost all the pre- viously existing prohibitions on im- portations and exportations. Much of the delay and irritations incident to trade and business relations be- tween Italy and Poland have been abolished by force of the agreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
STEEL TRUST MERGER
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-After a strong plea on the floor of the Senate Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin in be- half of his resolution calling for a joint investigation by the Federal Trade Commission and the Depart ment of Justice into the merger an- nounced from Wall Street as having been effected between the Lacka- wanna Steel Co.,, and the Schwab in- terests of Bethlehem, Pa, the Senate adopted the resolution. LaFollette in the course of his remarks called upon the Department of Justice to take i'm mediate steps in the courts to enjoin the merger.