davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
MAKE 11TH-HoUR EFFORT.
Little Chance to Prevent Strike
Seen-Gompers' Aid Pledged.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-In an
eleventh hour attempt to halt prepa-
rations for a nationwide strike in
the coal industry. the arbitration
committee of anthracite miners and
operators met behind locked doors
today at the Union League Club.
The committee was composed OF
eight men, four miners and four OPP
orators. With them sat two nom
voting neutrals, a chairman and
secretary. John L. Lewis. president
of the international organization of
United Mine Workers, headed the
miners delegation. The spokesman
for the operators was S. d. War
riner of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company.
Upon the conference will depend
whether the 100000 anthracite workers
shall proceed with their 400,000
prepare to drop their tools April !,
while their nineteen wage demands
are given consideration.
The miners representatives enter
the meeting with little expectation OF
reaching an agreement to avert the
of course, we have hope" said
Mr.. Lewis.
Agreement Is Possible.
1T would be possible for US to
conclude an agreement within forty
minutes. Such a thing might happen.
But 1 recall that similar wage arbi-
trations in previous years have taken
from four weeks to several months.
There is no reasonable doubt but
that the general strike will be called
April /. as scheduled"
Representatives OF the operators de-
clined to make any predictions as 10
the outcome. They continued 10 mann
tain strict secrecy concerning the
program of wage reduction when
thew will offer as the basis for a new
contract. as opposed to the wage de-
mands of the miners.
Delegates chosen yesterday to at
tend the meeting of the national gen
eral policies committee at Cleveland
are preparing to leave for that CITY
tonight They. with nearly 200
deIeSates from bituminous unions.
will decide upon the. distribution OF
the 10000 men who will be left IN
the mines to protect property while
the strike is in progress.
Questions OF hnanclnS tne Strike
also will be decided at Cleveland
and plans laid for distribution OF
strike benefits in case the cessation
of activities continues until 1t works
hardships on the families OF the
miners.
S2,OO0,OO0 in Chest.
Plans will be devised for the assess
ment Of strike dues in local dis
tricts. to swell the 100000 chest"
which union leaders estimate is al
ready available. .
Mr.. Lewis announced today that the
United Mine " orkers were still ready
and willing to meet with the mine
owners in any move to decide upon
a new wage scale. His organization
was in perfect accord with attempts
Of the administration at Washington
70 urge the operators operators 1,,.in to change
deal with the union.t" he said.
Coal distributors q New York to-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Ten May Get Over s25.ooo.
POLISH WOMEN ON JUR1Es.

WARSAW, March 23.-The govern
ment has adopted a resolution giving
women equal rights with men sitting
on juries. American and English prec-
edent was quoted in the debates on
this question. the settlement of which
makes Poland the first country Of conti-
mental Europe to legalize woman jurors.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SECRETARY NOT IN RACE.
Mr.. Davis "Not Considering" Offer
ing for Grow Senatorship.

1HB 1U1 03O"
Commenting today on representa-
tions made by several friends that he
run for the United States Senate in
the Pennsylvania state primaries in
NAV SECRETARY of Labor Davis said
he was mot considering Offering
Samatnr Crow. The, latter has an
nomnced he will not be q candidate
senator George Wharton Pepper,
the iunior senator from Pennsylvania,
.iu run in the May .prtmatieA
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WEATHER.

with lowest temperature near freez-
ing: tomorrow fair, with rapidly ris-
ing temperature.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
. pm. today: Highest, 46. at pin.
today: lowest, 81. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1922-03-23

CONTINUED on Page 81, Column 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06
Find Distillery Near Town.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Geo. G. Link and Constable w. w.
Winters went TO the Gait farm east
of town in search Of a moonshine plant
that is said to have been supplying the
neighborhood with bootleg liquor for
some time past. The tenant Was not
at home, but a search revealed a still
of ten gallons capacity and about fifty
gallons of mash ready for distilling
The apparatus was found neatly hidden
in a shock of wheat a short distance
from the house. The mash was de-
stroyed and the officers brought the
still to town and kept it as evidence
against the operator. Some hours
later J. l.. Kindall, the tenant on the
place, who had been in Maryland,
gave himself up and had a hearing be-
fore Magistrate r. G. Miller After
hearing the evidence in the case, the
magistrate held Mr. Kindall in $1,000
bail for the action of the grand jury.
Bond was furnished and he was re-
leased from custody. The accused man
declared that he knew nothing what
ever about the still or the mash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06
Disastrous Fire in Sharpsburg

There was a Fad fire in Sharpsburg
'~St SUNDAY morning, when the garage
~ Houston I Carnahan, at the north
cage o.! town, along the Hagerstown
ft.' N's comp. tcly DESTROYED. to-
Ec'"cr with its contents. The fire was
discovered shortly before 6 O'Clock bv
L,!""r' Summers, who lives near BY.
ne ~ once gave the alarm, but bv
.."a me people reached the scene
", room, where the fire SEEM
~ u" nav. started, was mass of
,.-.'.-. .' 'ent'E berg fed hv gaso-
my rom the burning cars inside. The
mo.' -..H was not yet fully ablaze, and
-" 1.-.--7et in saving several hun
lo''l-s worth of tires and an
,--'TIe drill and some other tools
..-e soon driven away by the
.. me garage had to be abandon
~. ''re has no fire apparat-
49, ,"@ bucket brigade did effec-
e.. ,a saving the dwellings of
,rS and Mrs. Maud Miller.
., '7s the street. These were in
danger. but were not much
r. gaFage were two large motor
H.,.- '.'"hlnI to Z. V. Hull. Of
ir and six automobiles.
.r-. utterly destroyed, as it was
aa 70 get them out. There
ir. .~',S burned also-two belong
oa... Iarn2han, the others being
a-s ,. X. Davis, Nelson Grimm
l.-.. and DeLauney, of Sharps-
l.- .l' lore Snavely. Of Boons-
,...- e., Davis was in Shepherds
In -'y cvenlng-he was driving
car b.. ana ouggy-and said his
s,.r,. sn put in the shop for some
trs ''FS only day or two before
y.--. IL was the first time in two
ha-l-.. .'l heen in the shop, and the
" Monday ~ "'e oSe"
- ." ding was of frame construc-
lr.. ,ered with metal and was
,a.-. Nr: Carnahan six or seven
e. was completely Destroy
lcs. ~ CiIe OF twisted metal being
tgH. G,:aIhahan expects to re-
fire. ,...Rh 1t is not known how the
II W.. mated the supposition is that
stun lL'lFted by cigarette or cigar
sr,o,,,, g-rGWn on the floor and which
c5r...,-''ci during the night. finally
there 60. d" explosion of gasoline. as
Of s.r,. vas evidence that an explosion
ory Is sort sort occurred. Another the
in o,o ',It mere was a short circuit
hla,o o' the cars that started the
was nor ;v on the cars that were burned
Nusso.., .,'Iured' nled' but Mr.. Hull had his
ha, b,G covered, it is said. Mr.. Carna.
but rn ,nO MS building and stock insured
the Ho enlistment has yet been made
Cd ,"ns.ce ance inspectors having rails
question as to the wiring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06
PRIMARY CANDIDATES.

The lists closed for candidates for
,hs various Offices to be voted for at
me primary election on August lst,
and Circuit Clerk G. w. Conrad re-
ror.s that not one Republican filed an
s-,rcatirn to get on the ticket. This
* Scyisencc that they entertain no false
b,Des of winning any Office in Jeffer-
son county The president of our
county court, Nelson r. Roberts, has
=, 0rrosition for denomination as
commissioner from Middleway district,
and he is as good as elected right
now.
Ther are three candidates for the
legislature Strider Moler, of Shep-
berdstown. DR.. w. w. Brown, of Shen-
anioah Junction, and Frank J. Beck
with. the incumbent, of Charles Town.
For county superintendent of schools
there are two candidates-l. N. Bon
ham, the incumbent, and ]. r. Ware,
both Of whom are from Summit Point,
In two of the districts there is
no contest for the board of educa-
ton. In Charles Town district E. E.
Cooke is 4 candidate for president OF
the hoard and r. P. McGarry for men,
bcr: and in Kabletown district n. G.
HeFehower is running for president
and Chas H. Kable for member. In
Harrers Ferry district the contesting
parties are Walter c. Dittmyer and M
S r. NOler for president, and Frank
Nichols and T. Grove Henkle for MEM
Der In Shepherdstown district DR..
c.. W Banks is a candidate for re-
election as president of the board, with
william B. Snyder opposing; for men,
ee- Of the board Henry Shepherd will
have no opposition, w. E. Osbourn
having declined to stand for reelection.
In MitilcWay district Herbert G. Mil
Ter and /. F. Grantham are contest
inr for president of the board, but
there is no opposition to James w.
Srjier for member.
Il is not likely that the primary elec-
ton will be an exciting one, unless a
good deal more interest shall be worked
up than is now manifest.
In Berkeley county the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature are
Charles n. Campbell, Ray Barney and
F. NJ Lloyd. The Republicans who
have filed are H. L. Smith, Dr. E. F.
Holt, Harry A. Downs, ]. r. Powell,
". K. Butts, James S. Daley, Charles
W. Shipper.
For county superintendent of schools
the candidates are Miss Bessie D. Kill
mer, Democrat, and Palmer T. KeeA
seeker, Republican.
For county commissioner the Demo
cratic candidates are R. F. Whiting
and ]. Allen Meadows, while the Re-
pubiicans are D. Gold Miller and C.
NJ. Speck
The candidates who have filed for
the board of education in Martinsburg
are: Democrats, w. r. Caskey. Geo.
/. Viewer, George R. Moler, R. K. Sci
bert, Charles w. Siler, Mrs. C. C.
Henk'e; Republicans, j. H. Shipe, Lee
W. Bender, w. S. Bert, Charles w.
Sl!er, Roy Edwards.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06
Fruit Exchange Officers Elected.

All old officers of the Martinsburg
Fruit Exchange were reelected Mon
day morning at the annual meeting as
follows President, L. n. Thompson;
vice president, II. c Marshall; sec
retary, ]. III. Fisher; treasurer, A. B.
Eagle. The directors are Milton Burr,
A. B. Eagle, II. l.. Alexander, d. Gold
Miller, John Y. Mcdonald, H. c. Mar
shall, ]. A. Butler, F. L. Dunn, H.. G.
Miller, l.. II. Rooney, James H. Smith,
G. E. Thompson, L. H. Thompson, G.
B. Wiltshire, n. F. Smith. Some time
since J. F. Wilson was reelected man
ager.
The customary reports were made
by officials for the year just ended and
announcement was made that the ex-
change would handle the Inwood Fruit
Growers supplies this year, packed
through the State demonstration and
hacking plant at that place, under the
"Johnny Appleseed" brand. The ex-
change has also received into member
ship a number Of new orchard compan-
les controlling some of the largest and
best orchards in Berkeley and Jeffer-
son counties.
The large and commodious ware
house building at the Baltimore and
Ohio passenger station, in which Of
fees will also be located, is to be
ready for occupancy by July 18th, and
the Martinsburg Fruit Exchange ex-
poets to ship in the neighborhood OF
200 carloads Of fruit this season.
At present the exchange is giving
out no prices and no sales have sd
far been made. The prices coming
out OF Roanake, Va, for Shenandoah
Valley fruit are quoted as follows: A.
grade York Imperials, SIS per barrel;
A-erade Ben Davis, $3.50; Staymens,
$3.50; Winesaps, So; Black Twigs,
$5.5o.-Martinsburg Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06

Why raise crop Of wheat or hay
and run the risk OF losing il by fire
or lightning, when the cost Of a
SPECIAL CROP POLICY issued in
one Of the "oldest and largest COM
panies in the world" fully protecting
you is so small? Phone or use our re-
turn postal card and we will put your
policy in force at once. Washington,
Alexander and Cooke. Jos. II. Trout,
sub-agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
SHAKESPEARE
IN PAPER BACKS
Publisher Thinks Immor-
tai Bard's Writings
Will BE Popular

GTRAHD, Kan. Sept shalte-
spcare's plays for a dime.
This idea, originated BY Emanuel
Haldcmnn-J Julius and his wife. Of
this city. rs responsibls for tho Gre
alton of o book business here that
mnY grow into large proportions.
IN spite ~ the apparent fondncss
~ tho American puzzle FOR snappy
reading, az evidenced by the nu-
mcrous new and iAzzy periodicals
nupraflnU on tho ncwsstnnds n Is
tho belief Of Mr. Haldcmau-JuiiuH
that back IN tho heads Of tho read
Ing public there turks strong de-
sire for o. serious reading, par
uculnrly for shakespeare.
And 30 he In preparing TO bet a
million dollars on Shrkesp
and the American public.
n won't tnkc a whole dime. st
that. 10 get n copy Of any of Shake
speure's works heuccforth, n Halde-
uuu-Jullus plana matcriAlize.
lnldoman-Juliu said recently
that hc Intcnds TO offer 20 the world
during August 90 voluews Nt
Shakespeare at less thnn eight cents
apiece.
lie can make profit even nj that
price, he explained ~ he buys pa
pcr In carload lots. prints n book
Of one size ana style and operates
In "a si1all town.
The Kansas bookseller has con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929

was full OF tales OF great situations
in his younger days. lie spoke Of
castles with q humbllns familiarity.
tie told OF places where the under
gardeners had trembled at his looks,
where there were meres and swan
neries. iabyynths Of walks and VIII
dernesses OF sad shrubbery In his
control. till you could not help feel
ing that II was condescenslon on HE
part to dress your humber garden
plots. You we're thrown at once
into an invldious position. You felt
that you we're profiting by the needs
Of dignity and that his poverty and
not his viii consented to your vulgar
rule Involuntary you compared
yourself with the swineherd who
made Alfred watch his cakes, or
some bloated citizen who may have
given his sOnh and his condescen-
sion TO the fallen Dionyslus.
The sway that he exercised over
your feelings he extended to your
garden, 20 your diet. He would trim
hedge. throw away a favorlte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
LIKE A COUNTY FAIR
An That Broadway Lacks In the
Picture Is the Dancing Girl BAR
ker OF the side Show.

Lower Broadway at the noon hour
has some OF ;he aspects OF tho mid
way OF county fair. Curb brokers
are TO he found here as well as fur
ther down tosn; the chief difference
is that those along lower Btppdwny
are moro nomadic. They pause and
spread their wares before them, col
lect small crowd. gather In the
nlcklcs, dimes and quarters and
move on.
Their voices age to'be henrd above
all the din OF the street, above the
rafting OF surface cars, the roar
OF trucks and the hum OF voices
along the aidwalks. They deliver
their pattcr In hard. metallic, clear
cut. syllables. In the professional
voice Of the barker the world over,
whether calling attention to tho mar
vcIous kris dancing 81 attinsT or
the special opportunity 60 get fnun-
tain pens at less than monufaciur-
Cr'g cost,
Even above those voices there
come the strains of q popular song,
rendered on one OF the one thousand
and one devices for making whistling
more penetrating and unattractive
the soloist has pushed his hat far
back on his head and Is risklug apo
pleNy 10 get his message TO the tenth
and cleVs nth floors Of the buildings
around him,
Fifty yards from him q iaundlce
yellow rooster inflated by hls kcepy-
er and set on the sidewalk, doflates
with the speed of an Austrian crown
ANA let's out a prolonged death cry
before collapslng. Take ono homo
10 the kiddiesl Take one home 70 the
kiddiesl"
Here y'ahr cries his rival. Ia
test toy. Here YAH" Before him on
the sidewalk are half dozen tin
frogs. hich make one couvulsivc
Jump ana come 10 rest until they are
put into action again.
on another street corner Is What
some irrevcrent punstor has called
the curb market for souls Fifty OF
sixty people form a semlcircle about
man preaching Celloquial ser.
mon. The man gestculates furious
~ and pauses 10 mop his brow Tho
outer circle OF idle curiosity seek.
ers melts away and Is quickly re.
placed, The talk is direct and siren,
uou3, the clenching fist upon palm
and and waving Of arms on the
part OF the speaker an impressive
sight. Yet few OF his hearers ro-
main TO the last.
Instead they wander or 10 invest
ln ice cream sandwiches, passing or
The way 60 look at 16 varieties of
SILK neckwenr that poq-i-tivo-ly vii
not wrinkle. twist or get out o.
shape
All that they lack Of tho county fai
midway is the cry OF the barker II
front Of the dancing girls tcnt, Pos
t-tlvo-ly nothing else Is lacking
New York sun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

plant. or fill the most favored and
fertile section OF the garden with
vegetable that none OF us could eat,
in supreme contempt OF our opinion.
II you asked him to send you in one
OF your own artichokes. THAT I VIII,
mem" he would saw, "with pleas
ure, for II Is mair blessed to give
than to receive" Aye. ana even when
by extra twisting of the screw we
prevailed on him TO prefer our com
mauds to mis- own inclination. and he
went away, stately and sad, Nrofes.
sing that "our will was his pleas
ure," but yet reminding us that he
would do 1t with feelin's"-even
then. say the triumphant master
felt humbed In this triumph, felt
that he ruled on sufferance only.
that he was taking a mean advan-
taRe OF tho others low estate. and
that the whole scene had been ono
Of those "sliEhts that patient merit
OF the unworthy takes.
Louis stevenson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
FORCING GIRLS
INTO FLAPPERS
Require Misses to Indi
cate Age by the Style
of Apparel
SETS AGE OF CONSENT
Girls Under IS Compelled TO
Wear Hair in Braids
Down Their Backs
ny TnOMAa c. WATsON-

LONDON Sept G--"iior golden
hbr was hanging down her back. %
by order OF the British government
In other words the British maid
under tho age Of rs is now thr,nt-
oned with compulsory flapperdom
In Great Britain. Il must be re-
membcrcd that a flapper Is a young
person who wears her hair 80 q
Marguerite pIait. There IS a mems
ure now before the British house OF
COMMONWEALTH Is goinB 10 make u
q punishable 0ffcnse n any girl un-
der the age OF 16 wandors abroad
without hor hdd flowing down her
back.
The bobbcd haired damselg are In
~ quandsry. Tho great legal quce-
ton Of the point as the category
under which bobhcd hair comes. H.
IT, up or down? II the measure is
passed the great question can only
We settled by the learned and mighty
law lords I'm the house of lords.
The measure which In at present
before parliament Ia designed to
mako Il q criminal offcnse for a
man 10 misconduct himself with a
girl under the age Of i6, whether II
IL with her consent or not The dc
fensc that tho man had reason 70
believe she was over 10 Will, II TINS
bin becomes law. no longer hold
good
In order 10 protect British man
kind from the bl0ckmailing mink
who ages herself with coiffcur 1ug
Cling. Mr.. r. A. Macquistcn, NJ. T.,
wcll-known Scottish lawyer. has
given notice 10 an amendment 10 the
effect.
EVERY female OF the age OF 10
years or under shall wear her hair
either loose or plated, and hanging
down her back, ana any such femulo
who is 10 or under that age who
shall wear her hair up shall loo lia-
Bile to the penalties Of this act, ana
upon third conviction shall be con-
fined 10. Borstal Institution until
she reaches the age OF 16."
The original act Is sponsored by
Lady Astor and Mrs. Wintringhnm,
the only two lady members OF par
Lament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
NAMES OF PULLMANS
How TITLES ~ Muliitudcs ~ Sleeping
Cars Have Been Selected by the
Manufacturers.

CHICAGO Sept, &C., How pull
man cars get their names II a quea-
ton that frequently mas been asked
The answer IL revealed IN tho Au-
guest Issue ~ the Pullman News
zone good name suggests anoth-
er" that publication says In OK
planning that while many cars have
been named IN definite plan. rep
resent uE o. certain type ~ car Otn-
crs were baptized in 'seduentlnl
fashion"
''rhc person naming car for
Charles Dickens. tOr instance" the
publication Co1tinucs had his mind
stirred by Dlckeualnu memories. n9
proven by corclative names ~ Pick
wick, Dodson and Trotwood.
Washington Irving ls celebrated
by hlhsmbra lrvinRion. knlckcr
buak,r. lchubod. TarrWown Siuyvc
SAINT and Manhattan. Hufyard
kiplinM. Mandalay and Simia Ger
ta.uly are Hinged together Thon
there g.. Stevenson. Scotland, Eal
laufs1o ana samoa.
some persons evidently favored
Sir walter Scott Tor thcrc are cars
named FOR iyuuhoo Rowcun RE-
bccca Cedric. HnihorwOOd. Athcl-
stau. Ashby TalIaman. saladin nnd
pcvcrll
"Milcslnus will recognize the
sequence ll ireland. Emerald. XII.
kenny. Killarney Kildatc Galway
Cmrke Limerick and shannon
with Napoleon as starter. water
loo ana wellington wore obvious
aud also Josephine, Jena Marcngo
and Helena. when one thinkH OF
Columbus tho trend Of thought runs
To Isabella. san Salvador ANA Santa
Maria. Kitchener brought ont
Khartoum, Soudau. Egypt and Khe-
dive.
"Visona ~ the dnys ot the
Knights Of the Round Table evolved
Arthur. Buiuovoro, Laurclot Shnl-
lott. Launfal Gawaino. Merlin, WIZ
ard. n 70 utlli1to the palnteH Of
those who regret tho passage OF the
eighteenth amendment there ara
bourbon. Rycgnte Gordon. Manhat-
Ton. Moselle, Burgundy. Tokay
Yvettc. Cohassct Scotland ana Bac.
chantc. But there IL nlso Aqua and
Temperance
A large number OF persons ana
places coupled IN history hnvo their
names emhlazoncd I'm Pullman let
loriug, such as Ruth, Naomi Venus
aud Adouia, Dewey and Manila,
Cadamus and Europa. Damon ana
pvthlag. Nahomct and Mecca
Perseus and Medusa, Ahelard and
IIclois, Godivh and Coventry. ROs-
tnnd and BerRcruc. Monitor and
Mcrrimac. Iiawathn aud Mime
hnha, sheraton and Chlppcndalc.
Hamlet and OrpheliH, Nelson ana
Trafalgar. Helen mud Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

vertod a. large two-storY building
into a publishing house, with its
whirrlug presses and busy aggrdgh
ton OF girl workers.
Everyone who reads at all, nc
cor ig Ifa dcmau- julius, has
rend Shakespeare, whose philosophy
ia as good today as II was centuries
ago when ne wrote ~
wi at am yinp to d." he sala
Us 10 get Shakespeare out OF the
handsomely bound volume clnss and
into tho paper-back periodical, 80
that everybody may have an oppor'
tunlty to read him"
Mrs. Haldcmnn- Julius, coworkef
in the ente rise, is q Bryn Mawr
graduate. a former actrefs aid "a
writer and editor on her own ac-
unit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
MUST BE RETAILED
American Nndc Toys Not Provided
10 Withstand Heat of EquotOrlal
weather In india.

WASHtNGTON, Sept. Amer
ican toy exporters must send enough
dolls noses and cats tails with their
shipments or suffer deductions for
the missing members. according TO
an original letter OF complaint from
an importer Of Lucknow, India
made public today by the commerce
department.
'Honorcd Blts and Clieuts' the
letter said. Hoping alrs well, we
apologize for undue procrastination
In furnishing necessary reply TO your
esteemed Of bygone date. Peradyen-
uro We are at fault be ours the
blame and burden alsQ contrition
HouOrcd Llts.
"The elephants IL gone Off in
stanter and ditto the tigers. The
lcupards is too much deficient In
spots for our CLIMATE 80 pray be
vltchful ana we Will watch over