davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
Offensive Against U-BOat Bases
Must Be Made.
q. s. Army Leaders Concur in
Navy Mems Opinion.
DECISIVE BLOW ONLY CHANCE
Submarine Toll Forces Drastic
Action Against Germany.
Skeptical About Stopping O.
Boats by approximations.
BY CARL d. GROAT.

Washington, July 2O.-Army men
Joined today with navy authorities in
urging that big offensive be attempt
ed against Germany's naval bases.
They counselled sending a land
force to back the air and naval ex-
petition, inasmuch as military history
proves land forces must cooperate
I'VE might as well have peace now
if we do not make this gamble said
one. "A deadlock is the only prospect
in the east and west if this effort to
curb the U-boat and turn the German
flank goes uninterrupted"
All quarters agreed that the subma-
rine tonnage toll is Interestingly large
and the situation serious.
Put Question to Daniels.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
fused to answer this point blank ques-
ton:
would it not be better to take a
chance with the British and Ameri-
can navies against the bases than to
continue pouring men into trench
deadlock ?"
1t was admitted that this idea of an
offensive is no mere child's play. Ger
many's land ueie2ses are powerful
Naval vessels, hammering at such pro-
tect1onS, would be up against another
Gallipoli unless land forces aided. said
army men.
If U-Boats Keep Up
One of the highest naval officials
said frankly:
IF Germany's submarine toll keeps
up and we merely use defensive means
against the U-boats, then we are beat
en-. The gamble of an offensive would
be in our favor and hasten either vic
tory or defeat"
American inventions to curb
U-boats were said not to have .'panned
OUT yet-and some authorities were
far more skeptical than recent opti-
mistic predictions suggested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
WATCH FOR NUMBERS

A laughing, good-natured crowd.
for the most part, stood in front of
the State Journal Office during the
day and watched the draft numbers
as they were pasted on the windows.
one at a time. Some took down the
numbers on note books as fast as they
were placed in the windows. Others
stood by and joked as the numbers
appeared.
''Whew," one man would shout
that's getting awful close to home"
few were older men-those with
sons who had registered. A more
serious look could be noted on their
faces as they scanned the numb to
ascertain if their sons had been drawn
Chris Cell, sanitary officer for the
city. paused as he passed the State
Journal Just then the boy was past
ing the number 1854"
Gee" said Cell, that's me. No
use spending any more time here"
Cell has made application to enter
the second officers training school at
Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

9oe Edward Langaon. gt 27, Topeka.
1881 Meade Charles Harris. Pauline.
700 Ralph Leavengood, Roseda1e.
1855 W. Curtis Butner, Ri. Is, Valencia.
297 James Gurden, Rt. %, Topeka.
81 Clark Wellington Shannon, Rt. 81.
736 Herman Hoppe, Hamburg. Germany.
107 William L. McLinn Howard
1425 William Waldo Tillman, Wakarusa.
1902 Russell Phillip Keck, Auburn.
1151 John NJ Vossy, Valencia.
1101 Walter Cyrus Jones, N. Topeka.
36S John Griffith, TT. 10, Elmont.
9l4 Maynard Heram Heberling, Waka-
ruSa.
800 Louis Monroe Slater, Rt q, Topeka.
$50 Alva james Carrel, Auburn.
926 Gregario Rodriguez, Tecumseh
1910 John Edgar Madden, Rt. "a, Auburn.
Topeka.
e s56 Paul Il. Heinz, Rt; p. Topeka;
s14 James Robert Beers, Twenty first
and McVicar.
1115 Frank c. Markham, Valencia.
1910 Byron Alvah Meats, Silver Lake.
73S MAINS James Holthusen, Rt. 8, To-
1857 Albert c. Roush, Valencia.
1O91 Oscar David johnson, Rt. 6, N. To-
1871 Lee Thomas Billings. Dover.
1884 Anton Deedrich wfchus, N Topeka.
1860 George Gerisch. Richland.
s4S Edward George. Keagon. Goth and
Cunningham, Topeka.
Ills Roy j. Carperthwaite, Silver Lake.
121 Curt KEN Whitney, RossviIle.
221 David William Main, 266 Green St,
Topeka.
1887 George Washington Sandoffer, Rt 5,
N. Topeka.
1474 Jesse Jeri1 Billings, Ri. I, Topeka.
1414 Roland William Nelson, Wakarusa.
292 Walter William Frost, r. 81, To-
peka.
500 John Greenley Buckman, 161s
Guthrie Ave.
504 Rudolph Corley Dellinger, N Topeka.
1864 William Chester Pendleton, Topeka.
1905 Clayde w. Holmes, Rt. "a, Auburn.
1910 Carl Adelbert Lockard, Willard.
1901 Fred Hart Root. n. Topeka.
40 Elmor James Seeley, Rt. II, Silver
Lake.
312 Trevy Martin, Rt. 81, Topeka
1907 Herbert Reinhard Green, willard
1264 Roy Hardel Clark, Rt. 4, N. Topeka.
CONTINUED on Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
Reichstag Demands End of
War Without Annexation.
Resolution Passed Amid Great
Applause, PA to 116.
Def FOR new CHANCELLOR
Vote Follows Michaelis's Speech
Hurting Challenge.
He Approves U-Boat Warfare
and "HOnOrable Peace"

Copenhagen, July 2O.-The German
reichstag yesterday evening passed
the peace resolution fostered by the
coalition of Center, Liberal and So
cialist party members, according to
dispatches received here today. The
vote was PA to 116. 1t was an
nounced amid great applause from
the Left and the Center.
The coalition peace resolution de-
clared Germany did not desire peace
with annexations.
No Other Peace Offer.
Amsterdam, July 20.-Germany
will not make another peace offer; the
peace she desires to conclude is that
of victor and it is the allies who
must hereafter make overtures to end
the war.
This was the challenge flung to the
world by Chancellor George Michaelis.
new premier of Germany, in his
maiden speech of that office delivered
yesterday in the reichstag.
Dispatches from Berlin today quot
ing the chancellor emphasized in the
most vigorous possible fashion the
fact that Germanys new pilot is q
militarist to the core.
I'VE cannot again offer peace" the
chancellor said.
IF our enemies abandon their lust
of conquest and their aims of subju-
cation and wish to negotiate we will
listen honestly and be ready for peace
to listen to what they may have to
say.
Until then we must hold out
calmly and patiently and courage
ously .s--sss--
What we wish is to conclude a
peace such as those would conclude
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

The sixth number announced by
the draft board was ASS and calls Ed
ward David Seitz to examination for
army service. Seitz registered in
Shawnee county, gave Clearfie1d to
the examination. Clearfie1d is just
over the line in Douglas county
Seitz, however, lives on the east line
of Shawnee county.
No. 3.811 is the highest number af-
fecting Kansas in the drawing from
numbers l to $500. Only one coun-
ty, Butler, has registration of 3,S11
Shawnee. Wyandotte and Sedgwick
counties are divided into districts and
their district numbers do not total as
high as the registration in the new
oil county.
The lowest registration is III i'll
Greeley county. The first 122 num-
bers drawn in Washington failed to
show number affecting all Kansas
counties.
James B. Tubbs, the first man
drawn in Shawnee county in the draft
is married and is tho father
of three children. He is driver OF
an ice wagon for the Mutual Ice COM
pany and the manager of the COM
pany stated today that Tubbs was one
of the companys most valuable en-
ployes. having charge of route No. 1
which distributes ice on Kansas ave-
nue..
Bee" Tubbs, as he is known among
his friends, came to Kansas eleven
years ago from Polo, Ill, where he
had been working with his father, w
K. Tubbs, on farm.
For the last three years he has beer
driver for the postoffice wagons, dur
ing the winter months. running from
the railway stations to the postoffice
Tubbs is twenty-six years of age; his
Oldest child is only five years of age
He has lived in Oakland only a short
time, moving there from 21S Para
more street, North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
First 5000 Decides Who'll Be
in New Army.
Equals Nearly Third of 10 Mil
lion Men Registered.
FIRST NUMBER DRAWN IS 258
1O,5OO Numbers in Lottery
Drawing Last Thru Night.
Secretary of War Baker Plucks
First Number.

Room 226, Senate Office Building
Washington, July 2O.-The bulk OF
Americas first draft had been chosen
by lot at 1888 p. m. today. Hoarse
announcers had clicked off 5000 fated
pellet numbers.
These 5000 numbers should inform
practically every man, subject to call
among the first $4,000 men. How
ever from five thousand upward will
be necessary to cover certain scat
tered districts. Numbers ran so nigh
that officials were not certain that so
few as two thousand would be enough
to cover the first call
Only Few Watchers.
Washington. July 2O.-Drawing for
the war army began at the senate
office building this morning at 9:49
O'Clock in the presence of Secre-
tary Baker. the senate and house mill
tary committees, a group of high Off
Gals of the government and repre-
sentatives of the press. 1t is estimated
that from ten to twelve hours will be
necessary to draw all of the 10000
numbers required to fly the order of
liability of each of the ten million
men registered.
The first number drawn was 25S,
second. 2.522; 1913, 1882, 1928,
ass, 3,4O3. 1905.
tThe Journal in another column
publishes all numbers in the drawing
affecting men registered in Kansas.)
The drawing, scheduled to begin at
$3.50 o'clock, was delayed a few min
utes while moving picture men and
official photographers snapped the
stage set for the momentous scene,
and Secretary Baker and the provost
marshal general made statements ex-
planning the process.
Baker Draws No. 4.
Secretary Baker drew the first num-
Der. Chairman Chamberlain of the
senate military affairs committee, the
second; Chairman Dent, of the house
committee, the third, Senator Warren
ranking Republican members of the
senate military affairs committee, the
fourth; Representative Kahn. ranking
Republican member of the house mill
tary affairs committee, the fifth; Act
ing Chief General Bliss. the sixth.
Secretary Baker in opening the
drawing at 80 said:
This is an occasion of great dig
nifty and some solemnity.
'he young men selected today are
honored by the privilege of serving
their country"
The secretary then emphasized the
exhaustive plans and efforts of the
government to make the drawing alb
solutely fair and impartial
Draw 10000 One at Time
Under the plan adopted 1O,5OC
numbers must be drawn one at g
time.
In speed test recently nearly
sixty a minute were drawn and re-
corded, but it is regarded as doubtful
whether that could be kept up fol
long periods together.
The 10000 numbers to be drawn
range from one to 10.50 The order
in which they are drawn determines
the order in which the men having
corresponding serial numbers on theil
cards in the local districts will be
liable for service.
OF the first 1900 numbers drawn
405 were below 5000. If the normal
district has 5000 registrants ther
ll,nntinLIed DaGn SIX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
SHY ON REFORMS
Pro-Gov't Socialist Leader At
tacks ChancellOr's Speech.
Vague as to Promises to People
Opposes U-Boat Campaign.

Amsterdam, July 20. Philip
Scheidemann, German majority So
cialist leader. voiced open dissatisfac-
ton at Chancellor Michaelis in his
speech, according to dispatches re-
ceived today from Berlin.
The Socialist. it was asserted. had
spoken in the reichstag. Immediately
following Michaelis, and complained
at the chancellor's vague words as to
internal reforms. Scheidemann op-
posed the German submarine policy.
declaring it was doing more harm
than good. Other party leaders spoke
concerning the speech
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
Salut aux Belges.

La vile Capita1e de PEtat de.
Kansas salue les representants de
ence rende anjourd'hui lie plus
grand honneur a'notre Fiat Leur
visite mis- lie sceau a Pamitie qui
a tonjours existe, mails qui est de-
bravoure de leur compatriotes =
gagne radmiration du monde en-
tier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
CANADIAN DRAWN HERE

Axle Wilhelm Shoberg, registered
from Shawnee county for the selected
draft, held about the two thousandth
number to be drawn in Washington
today.
His present address was given on
the registration cards of Shawnee
county as Haglot Sask, Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
J.. B. TUBBS FIRST
Oakland Man Hit by First
Number Drawn.
No. SSH Is Highest Mineral
Affecting State.

Shawnee county was hit by the
first number drawn from the draft
box in Washington today. That num-
Der was 25S and called James Bee
Tubbs of Oakland to the colors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

Colorado weather has left Kansas
for the rest of the week and the state
is now ready for some real Kansas
weather with the mercury lowering
ing to the prediction made this MORN
ing by the local weather office. To-
night and Saturday will be close to the
(Contfnued on Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
EXTRA!

This is the State Journals
Sixth and Final Draft Extra for
Today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
HOT WEATHER AGAIN
Mercury Due TO Climb Near 100 Mark
Again in Kansas.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day reported by the local office of
the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day. Warmer tonight in northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
BELGIAN MISSION IN TOPEKA TO-DAY

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

Continued on Page Two
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
SNEAK THIEVES
BUSY SUNDAY

Inspired. according 10 the police.
by the high cost OF living, supposed.
~ amateur burglars broke into the
&. y. Smith store at No ts2 Dix-aye.,
sometime Sunday and stole so
pounds ot sugar and IL dozen OF
eggs. The store OF the Great At.
lantic & Pacific Tea company az No.
10 Dlx-avc.. was elso entered, but
nothing IS missing.
From n safe In The Brown-Haw-
ilns lumber company. No. 81 York.
ti.. two watches valued at SIS and
checks for t135 were stolen.
prying a plank OF the coal shute
~ theater at No. 3fs Grand River.
I'VE. owned by y. Under, thieves
entered aud carried away two
tao motors. valued NJ $50.
When Mrs Martin Alger. OF
ilronxviilc. ~ Y. entered an auto
mobile in front OF the residence OF
w. r. shmelts. AZ No. i2S BlAirave..
sunday. she left sult case contain
Ing wearing apparel and jewelry on
the Sidewalk When she returned
a. was gone.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
ITALIAN TAKES
SEcRETT0CRAVE
Victim Of Feud Refuses To
Name Slayers, Leaving Ven
geance To His Friends

Maintaining the stoic!sn which
characterizes the true feudist and
leaving vengeance 20 his friends
rather than the law. Vito Lcato,
who was sho, By two men n front
OF Ferdinand Palna's bank. Russell
ST and Monroe-ave.. Saturday night,
died Sunday afternoon in receiving
hospital without breathing the
names os his slaysrs.
Detectives insist hat Lcato knew
who killed him and .mportuned hin
TO the end 20 name them. Instead.
he would smile grimiy. shake his
head and turn bis face 70 the val.
In the city's Italian colony the news
OF Lacato's death was received with
ont Demonstration Relatives and
friends have vowed vengeance. K
Is said. and another outbreak OF
the feud which has terroriEed the
district for months Is expected 20
result
Licato was crossing Monroe-sys
Saturday evening When he was
stopped by two men. ACCORDING 20
witnesses AS be started on the
men began firing and L!ca,o fell
with FIVE bullets In his body The
two men then Turned down Russell
81 and disappeared.
One Italian, who Is said 20 be az
good family and was seen running
away from the scene soon after. IS
being held BY the police on sus-
picion. His name is not divulged.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
LODGED IN
SANDWICH JAIL

While James Steward. alias
Rogue. who killed Marshall Jackson.
Canadian immigration Official. ON a
Canadian Pacific train last Thurs
dy morning. is held in tho Sandwich
Jail awaiting trial. sheriff d'Avignon
has detailed q special guard 10 pre-
vent the escape OF the prisoner or
any attempt that he might make to
end his life, Steward WAS arrested
Saturday morning. IN a room OF the
Esser house. Windsor. after he had
bstued with Detective Sergeants
william Broderick and William REID
and had made 3 desperate light for
his freedom
Steward showed little concern
when the charge OF Staying Jackson
was read to him before Magistrate
Leggatt IN Windsor police court On
the way 20 the Jail he broke down
and showed remorse for The FIRST
time since he was taken into Gus
tody
Admitting that he killed Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
KILLS H0LD-UP
MAN; RELEASED
V. v. Middleton Slays Negro
In Self-Defense; Police
Seek Others Of Gang

Police are searching today for two
COMPANIONS n al unidentified Ne.
gro. Who was shot 70 death Satur-
DAY night by V. V. Middleton. who
says that the three men assaulted
and robbed him in an alley on With
erell-st.. between Elizabeth.st and
Adamsave.
Middleton was examined BY As
sisiant Prosecutor Speed and was
released he arsd SIX bullets into
The Negroes body
According % BIS story. white
man called TO him SIS De was g0ing
70 his room in he S. NJ C. a. say
ing an injured man vas lying IL
the alley The latter was q Negro
and there was another o. his race
standing over him Middleton says.
he leaned over the PROSTATE man
who was shamrling and was struck
on Tire back OF the head Dazed. he
complied with She demands OF the
men for his money and valuaoles.
lie gave them his gold watch and
SIS. When be placed bis hands N
hts pocket. be suddenly remembered
his pistol.
II started firing and didn't stop
ill emptiec t. tho | was struck
"a, TIE head o-~e more 10 said
Police found both Middleton and
the wounded Negro lying IN the al
ley. They were removed 10 the re
ceiving hospital where TIE latter
died Middleton was not seriously
81 inred
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
DETROIT AUTO
SHOW CLOSES
Exhibition Was Most Success
full Ever: Many Display Cars
Shipped To Chicago

Successful beyond even the amol-
ticns and expectations OF the man
sgers. the Detroit automobile show
FOR 1917 closed Saturday night and
many OF the exhibits we're shipped
81 oncc 20 Chicago for the show
opening there. From every point OF
y1ew-sttendance receipts. exhibits.
sales and excellence OF the CATS
hown. al other exhibitions OF the
kind ever held In Detroit or the
west for that matter, we're suEpass-
"a. Encouraged hy this success the
Detroit Automobile Dealers asso-
cation viii begin almost a. once
Planning for next years show. which
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

ensared IN a 6&ht with porter
Others became Involved IN the a.
fair and Reed drew 4 sun The
proprietor then drew suns and
Reed with other patrons. aed %
The street
The proprietoFs followed and
while running up Gratiotave.. be-
tween Ecaubien snd Antoine-sts
Reed was shot IN the head as he
turned 20 face hts pursuers The
bullet struck him near the nose
and is lodged IN the back OF his
head.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
NEGRO SHOT IN
STREET BATTLE
Greek Restaurant Keepers
Open Fire On Disturber and
Finally Bag Him

Following a hrawl In a restaurant
a. 40 iSS Grat!ot-Ave.. sunday night,
Arthur Reed. a Negro. OF No. ga
Grauot-sve.. was shot IN the head
after running fghi up the street
and is In a critical condition In the
receiving hospital
Theodore Theophilopolous and So
crates Annapolis. proprietors OF a
Greek restaurant 8, No ISIS era
rot-aye.. were later arrested ~ ps-
tectlves Richardson and Saith and
are held pending the outcome OF
Reeds Injuries
According 20 the detectives Reed
entered TIE restaurant and became
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

IS expected to equal any ever held
even in New York.
In addition 10 being OF great value
10 the dealers thru the advertising
prestige and the opportunity 20 make
sales II gave. the show itself was
financially a success. and IL Is eK.
pected there Will be nice little
dividend distributed among the
members OF the association who had
exhibits. More than 10000 persons
raid so cents admission at the doors.
The success " the exhibit Is at
tributed in a large measure 10 the
work az the officers who put in
about - hours day for weeks be
fore the exhibit opened. These men
ere ". Gordon. president: A. L.
Eeckendort. treasurer: w. j. Bemo.
secretary. and IL II. shurat. man
ager.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
BELGIAN MINISTER
SAYS BERLIN LII

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Ministci
Havenith. OF Belgium. issued q
statement tonight denouncing as IN
truo the German governments con
tention that deportation OF Belgians
for forced labor il a social neces-
slty on account OF unemploy ment re-
sulting from the British blockade
In reality what has happened is
the exact contrary to tho statement
o. Germany" said tha minister.
and "a I'm the case OF the depor,a.
tons. Il Is the Germans who have
created a state OF affairs upon which
they have afterwards endeavored 90
establish the justification OF the "
legal measures taken by them"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

The Chalmers Iotor COMPANY sx-
poets 10 build more than 5000 cars
during 1917, according 20 an an
ronncement made al tie annual
meeting % the directors IN New
York. Hugh Chalmers viii continue
as president Other officers are z.
{. Morse. vice president, W. p
Riser. secretarY D. +. Turnbuil.
treasurer Following are the direct
oTs: Hugh Chalmers, (. G. Morse.
W p Kiser. G. A. Woodruff. {. \
Ffeffer. c. G. Hlnkiey. al % Detroit.
and b. Lockwood OF New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
TWO MEN ROBBED
By HOLD-UP GANGS

While walking on Calmcr-ave.. be-
tween Elmwood ard Moran. SUNDAY
night. George Bailnsd. OF No. 6si
Grandy-sve. was held Up By two
highwaymen. who took his watch,
valued az $50. and sls75 in money.
John schneider. Of No l24l Cad
ilacAve.. wss held % BY two Ne
eroes near bis home sunday night.
sni robbed of s..
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

Ten thousand entries by some
700 Iowa farmers are 20 be placed
on view az Iowa State college to
day at the opening OF the fifteenth
annual show OF the Iowa Corn 4
Small Grain Growers association.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

Steward viii make a fight on me
ground that he did not have BON
cldal intent when he seized Tho %
cial's revolver and pointed u o.
Steward Will be tried al thC spr
asslzes. az which Justice Sufht
probably Will preside
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

Maj. g. n. Crabtree. medical
corps. Is 20 be retired from the army
today on HIS own application Maj
Crabtree comes from Maine and en-.
tered the army medical service dur.
inE the Spanish var.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

"carration day" will be observed
today Ia honor OF the memory OF
the late President william McKin-
law
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

ASHTABULA Reminded BY
bis wife. Squire Porter recessed
court, cranked his car aud raced
home where he sefzsd the rear end
OF his car, attached a bel; and start
ed the butter churn. gone from court
seven minutes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

CHICAGO-Miss Dale winter
cabaret artlst-churoh singer. won't
sing az South Park Methodist church
any more. Following a protest by
some member. she resigned. "she
can sing here any time she Will"
declared the pastor.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

BUFFALO. y. WHEN 3 cir
Hggled during Billy Sundays open
ing sermon be yelled a, her That's
right you little frizzl ed-haired sissy
You couldn't turn aapjack II the
kitchen without sp.ling The bat.
ter"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
Odds and Ends

BROCKTON. Mass.--One sho.
factory here did not make con
tract 70 shoe he Russian army T.
couldn't Il had 70 make a pair FOR
Bernard Koyne OF Des Moines. who
is seven feet nine inches and wears
No. 21s.