davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Terminal Bonds.

Investors who favor real estate mort
cages should investigate the situation Of
railroad terminal bonds at present
levels. Good bonds Of that class with a
current return of per cent and yield
OF more than 8 per cent for forty years
or longer can be purchased. Terminal
bonds are secured by city real estate,
land and buildings essential 10 success
fii operation of railroads and in most
instances are guaranteed by several
roads using "A terminal. real estate
mortgage runs for a few years and.
with easing money rates. may be re-
newed AZ its maturity at smaller rate
OF interest. Terminal bonds bear n
fixed rate 10 a much longer maturity
and. OF course. easier money will tend
20 advance their market value. High
grade terminal bonds form good coll
lateral and arc readily salable. Such
bonds as the first mortgage IS OF tho
terminals IN Dallas. Macon. Ca. or
Memphis. return 6 per cent. or more for
twenty % forty years and bear a high
investment rating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Florida southern FIRST IL.

According to current income state
nlents tho Atlantic Coast Line u earn
Ing it, dividend by a comfortable mar
gin That road has enjoyed the best OF
credit for many years. ms It's hrst con-
soiidated Sc OF 1852 are selling 10 yield
about 60 per cent. That issue Is &C
lively dealt In on the New York Stock
Exchange and IL o legal investment for
savings banks and trust funds IN New
York State bond issue underlying
that issue and assumed by the Atlantic
Coast Line n the Florida Southern first
a. OF 1886. selling on about 9 pcr cent.
basis. Those bonds arc secured by q
closed FIRST mortgage on 4i miles Of
road aud are outstanding a. less than
$4,000 mile IN addition 10 being
followed ~ the first consolidated IS Of
la0a. they are followed By the unified 4s
81 1859 ard the general unified mortgag,
% ias@ The Florida Southern first a'
are listed on the Richmond Stock Ex-
change and IN 1916 sold on a $50 pei
cent basis. or more than fifteen points
more than their present selling price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
A Goodyear Offer.

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
panyy has given notice to it's stock
holders in connection with its readjust-
ment plan that the privilege OF sub
scribing to the ten year 8 per cent. sink
ing fund debentures provided for in that
plan has been obtained for them. Hold
ers of its common stock or voting trust
certificates of record on May % have
the privilege Of subscribing to S27.500,-
600 of the debentures at 90 at the rate
of S45 face amount for share Of COM
mon stock held. Holders of preferred
and common stocks for voting trust GER
tificates also are offered the privilege
Of subscribing for such additional de-
bentures as they may desire at 90 and
interest. The debenture bonds entltle
their holders to receive without charge
on and after May ], 1922, voting trust
certificates for common stock at the
rate Of share for 500 face amount Of
debentures. Announcement is made that
the SGT 800, 600 of debentures have been
sold subject to this offering to a group
OF banks and investment dealers. 1t Is
pointed out that at the subscription price
Of 80 and interest the yield on the de-
bentures is approximately $50 per cent
If held until maturity. The right to
subscribe to the debentures will termi-
nate at the close OF business on June 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Prices Seek Lower Levels.

Bonds of all classes yesterday again
sought lower levels. following closely
their trend displayed at the close of last
week. Trading was but slightly heavier
than il was on Friday. Most rails were
lower. their losses ranging from large
fractions to more than a point in St.
Paul refundng As, Pennsylvania Is, st.
Louis and San Francisco income 6s and
Southern Pacific As. Virginia Railway 5s
opened at s1h and sank to so, while
Chicago Railway SIS advanced about a
point In the industrials Atlantic Fruit
7s. which have been highly irregular OF
late, attracted attention by opening at
54Ss and then dropping TO SO. CUBA
Cane rs broke point from their open
ing price. Public utilities were easier,
Detroit Edison first 6s declining from
9Ob to STA. Public Service OF New
Jersey 5s opened at 81 and then sold at
65. Japanese sterling As showed the
most strength in the foreign bond list,
advancing almost a point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
INVESTMENT NOTES.
sIidvaIe steel IS.

Those who believe that the best time
to pick up investment bargains is when
trade conditions are bad, will do well
perhaps TO consider the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company's convertible
gold 5s, now selling within a few points
OF their low record. The company dis
continued dividends recently, which from
The bondholdcr's point OF view Is favor
able in so far as It means that equities
built up durinS the flush war peeriod
are not being disSipated. The bonds are
outstanding TO the amount OF $A4, 1885,
500, the sinking fund having retired So
464.500 of them since they were put out
in 1916, AS the company has no other
funded debt, practically all it's property
is back of the bonds. On December 81
it's property account stood at $1S3,914.-
SIS It's net working capital at $50, S42,-
322 and it's cash on hand and Govern
ment securities at $32, ISL, 705. The bonds
were originally brought out at 80. the
% point shrinkage in market value since
then having been due principally to eco
nomic forces making for lower bond
prices all through the bond list, The
Midvalo bonds are secured by deposit Of
the Cambria Steel Company's capital
stock The ndenture provides that while
any of the bonds are outstanding the
Midvale company will not pledge or
mortgage any stocks of other corpora
tons owned, make reduction of its CAPT
tai stock, or mortgage or pledge any
property owned or hereafter acquired ex-
cept by way OF purchase of money liens
on property hereafter acquired. If held
to maturity, the yield on the bonds is
close to per cent. They are redeemable
at 1906. and convertible any time before
maturity into capital stock of the COM
pany at the rate of 10 shares for
$1,000 bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

Blodget g. Co. are Offering $4,000 OF
city of Newport. r. l., war memorial IS
at prices to yield 5.75 to 5.25 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
4 Coed Fertilizer Bond.

The fertilizer companies are having
more than their share Of trouble for tho
time being Their welfare IN linked 80
closely with that OF the agricultural
community that they are not prosperous
unless the farmer ia. Because OF the
volume Of credit which they have been
compelled 70 extend 90 their customers.
they have been embarrassed for work.
inr capital Tho business % Eupplying
fertilizers however, ~ q stable and
highly essential Industry and tho bonds
% the Virginia Carolina Chemical Conn
pany tho American Agricultural Chcmi.
cal Company and the International
Agricultural Corporation constitute
good investments OF the so-called bust
ness mans type. or the variety % De-.
cues outstanding. the Internationai Agrl.
cultural Company first collateral trust
sinking fund ts seem the most aitrac.
tive. considering that they may b. Oh.
tuincd ~ price 90 Yield auou.
per cent 20 their maturity in
1883 Those bonds 90 which there
are saf7s.e0o. are ihc company
oniy funded dohi rn the last ton
fiscal years its fixed charges have de-
creased if rcr cent although Be ret
EARNINGS increased - per cent on the
other hand. fhc American Agricultural
Company fixed chnrgcs have expanded
ai,out e per cent? while ZEE nnf EARNINGS
havt Increased ~ PER cent TIE Virginia
rIfa nu Chcmica Cnmpony fixed
charges have advanced about % per
ent Boz the ten years. That comparison
M obviously STRONGLY iu favor of thc
international Arricultumi Company
which "a tho only important fertilizer
company which hes not had 20 resort 20
new financing fu carry tho farmer
through his present difficulties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
View NnnicinnI IsHrcs.

A new issue Of s450.o0 Of Rdgewood,
~ T.. per cent. coupon or registered
water bonds dated June I. 1921. and
due on June 7. 1927. Is being offered by
j. s. Rlppel & Co and the Equitable
Trust Company 81 New York at . price
10 yield about $50 per cent Barr &
echmeltzer arc Offering $4,000 ~ Rens.
selaer county. Now York. coupon gold
~ PER cent. bonds dated June : iaet.
and maturing in 1891 10 1851. inclusive
prices yielding 10 400 per cont y
= Van Ingen a co. and NJ NJ Freeman
g GO arc Offering 100000 OF Lynd-
hurst. ~ T.. per cent. school bonds.
dated July !, 1921. and due serially up
to 1861, on basis Of Sto $40 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Producers aud Refincrs Project.

The Producers and Renners Corpora
ton has sold TO Blair e. Co. subject 20
ratification by It's shareholders in their
annual meeting on June 9 100000 Of
ten year per cent. bonds, u was re-
ported IN Wall Street Yesterday. The
purpose OF the loan Is TO retire $3.50. 900
OF floating debt and provide for inn
provements In the companys Tulsa and
Blackwell rehneries.
According TO a despatch from Denver
received here the bonds will he offered
to the public at 96iA They will be call
able bv lot at 10 after 1922. and with
every 81 900 bond OF the new issue Is n
warrant which entities the bearer 20
subscribe for twenty shares Of The com
panys now common stock at 800 q
share A sinking fund Of 10 per cent
Of net earnings or of the face value of
the bonds outstanding. whichever yields
tho largest sum in any year. will be es-
tablished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
n. T.. Certificates Extended.

The Transit Commission has approved
the application of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit receiver for the extension OF the
maturities OF the s15.0Oo,000 receivers
certificates from August 1. 1921. to
February I. 1922. The order granting
the extension of time was handed down
recently by the Federal court subject 10
approval by the Transit Commission.
The commission also authorized the re-
celver TO issue an additional $4,000, 900
OF receivers certificates to be sold at
ss on August l. 1921, and to mature on
February /. 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
New England Power Offering.

Tucker. Anthony & Co. are offering a
new issue Of s1,0O0,0O0 OF the New Eng
land Power Company's first mortgage 3
per cent sinking fund gold bonds. dated
July /, 1921, and due on July /, 1851. at
q price to net G.2O per cent The bonds
arc callabe ON any interest date at l05
md interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

NY City stfs 81
80 aas sN'Nn
NY City ATS "a
1...... S2lg
NY City 4I4s GO
so .S3l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Investor and Bond Trader

Invcsme hunsap p~ang in these olumnw will furnish
|NJ(NIE. o. Bonds advertised akowil
INV L. submit o individual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

Am Ayr CIV &
2 9l3l
Am Dock1mp5s
registered
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12
AID CARNIVAL STOPS EARLY
Students Enjoy Shows and Dancing
Until Midnight.

The charge that there was too much
shuffling caused the Ad Club Carnival
20 stop at midnight last night instead OF
! a. m.. much to the disappointment oi
the hundreds of students who were en-
loving everything from dancing TO side
shows.
Another mishap Of the evening was
the stealing Of roll Of red checks at one
of The first floor booths when the lights
were turned Of without warning at mid
might. as an announcement that II was
lime for the participants in the tun to
turn their steps homeward. When the
lights flashed on agsin the roll was
found missing. and all sales we're ordered
TO be stopped.
The '49 Show was easily the favorite
at the carnival because of its novelty.
Standing at a wooden rail before an
honest-to-goodness bar tat least, the un!
initiated took it for such) girls and their
escorts drank Of the 50 per cent cider
and near beer and. danced with COW
punchers. Indian and bar-room maids.
Music was furnished by a snappy six
piece orchestra for dancing in this Wild
west atmosphere until 10 o'clock when
the orchestra was transferred 10 the sec
ond corridor. where dancing continued
on that aud the third floor until the fes-
tiyities were called of. A player piano
then served for dance music at the 49
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

Show, and Dave Moriss, the z feet 212
inch ranchman from Texas whirled an
almost fve-feet girl around in true
Western style, to the great amusement
Of :he bystanders. A red and black
plaid blanket hung on the wall behind
the bar and was decorated with saddles
and skins. Humorous signs added 10
the mural decorations of this old-iime
place, which vas the contribution Of the
Oklahoma Club.
Student direction CT a play was sue.
cessful. as attested by the two perform
ances in the Auditorium of THE Teeth
Of the Gift Horse" by members Of the
University Dramatic Club, coached by
W. ]. Pollard. Harold Gauldin gave a
vaudeville act between the two perform
ances, consisting of singing, dancing and
comic chatter.
interpretive dancing by Miss Helen
D. Gaih's class won applause. The
dancers interpreted Mother Goose rhymes
in pantomime. Those presented were
The New Doll" "Humpty Dumpy,
"The Toad's Mistake" Queen of
Hearts," and The Skaters Waltz" Cos
tunes and lighting effects were excellent.
Part Of the third floor corridor IVES
turned into a theaier with temporary
stage for this act, which was repeated
three times dGring the evening.
Oriental dancing in the :eadinG room
was equally popular. Dressed in a SHIN
mering yellow Egyptian bloomer cos
tune, with green net falling from the
vaistline. a weird effect was made with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

the green globe light at the front of the
platform. The dancer was accompanied
by soloist.
Popcorn, hot dog and hamburger
sandwiches, topic, ice cream cones and
balloons, were sold at booths erected
both on the first and second hcors. Con
fetti and streamers were abundant.
Many of the smaller sideshOw booths
we're not open, the larger shows keeping
in, crowd well occupied and in good
humor. Throwing the baseball into tin
cans two out of three times finally netted
use boxes of candy and a kewPie doll
for one lucky man.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12
cOrUMBE EVENING Mss0uRYAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1921

the notice will be posted, and it has been
suggested that it would appear on a pub
lie bulletin board in the courthouse Of
the county in which the couple win be
married.
Another bill alss provides that the fit
ness Of the couple TO marry be passed
upon by q competent authority.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12
WOULD STOP ELOPEMENTS
House Passes Bill Requiring We'd
dings to Be Announced.

BY q SAL COfTespohdchi-
JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. l2.-No more
will it be possible for the young Lochin-
var of Missouri to scale the ladder TO his
loved ones window, steal her away from
under the nose Of an ungenerOuc father
and speed her away to the marriage al
tar. Nosmore will John and Mary quiet
" marry and send around the announce
ments a year later il the law passed by
the House yesterday gets a majority IN
the Senate.
The law is aimed mainly at secret
marriages. 1t provides that no couple
can be legally married without making
public announcement Of their intention
TO marry five days before applying for
license. The question has arisen where
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

The Columbia Garden Club will hold
their meeting at o'clock Wednesday af.
ternoOn in the Commercial Club rooms.
Mrs. Sol Spears will talk on garden de.
signing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12
Announcement.

On account Of the FIRE, DR.. ]. B. Cole,
osteopath. has moved to Rooms 3O7 and
3O9 Guitar Building. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12
MEETINGS

There will be a special meeting Of the
Women's Journalism Club at o'clock
Tuesday. All pre-journalists are invited
to attend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

Order Buttermilk Cocktail
from the Central DaiiS. Phone
8l9.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

Huyler's sweet milk chocolate and al
mond bars-at THE DRUG SHOP.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

Better Meats-Richards Market.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

Order Ice Cream made of
real Cream from Central Dairy.
Phone 8lo.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-12

Herbert Bumer eddy capable man, fine speaker, and
well worth hearing.
Aline Smith Eddy had power the Des Moines
venon than any other speaker His message there stirred
5000 students.
Faye Johannes Eddys live man, he's fiery and almost lifts
you off your feet University students should neglect hear
him."
w. E. Cowe Eddy head and shoulders above other
The sincerity with which he presents his message makes worth
listening He is earnest and carries conviction"
Ruth Dulaney: 'You will like Sherwood Eddy he's Gne
forcefu speaker and will appeal to University students.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

- rrom - Il

uouiinued from Tase
afe sashogiyed SO protect the inter
esfs ~ eltlzers % beth Germany ana
Rasssa TIE memAessAip % the nir
sions increased hy attaching 70
them sdsnlonA delesases whose
dotlea are to aesei9p economic n
lAnons
II 81 expressly provided thas ihe
repre- eniatson d The Rnssian Fepub
la q Germany must be regarded
"a tbe oal+ representation o. D."
RusAssa state 10 Germany
Tie respective missl0na are % +,
authorized q perform ihe aofs usa-
/ ans done bs eonsain saeA - the ls-
saanee OF passports
The Russian government agrees to
ALLOW persons sho were formerly
German subjects Dot who have lost
their nationality io leave Russia aud
10 take viih them their wives and
children. provided they give proof 81
~ Intention to settle down IN Ger
many Both governments guarantee
freedom u traffic 20 ships accord.
10 the stspniaiions of international
law Both promise 30 take steps 10
resume communication betseen The
tso countries BY lsoat ielegraph and
wireless
The agreement is described 10 its
lest ~ Provisional indenture 20
serve As basis ~ economic reia
tons T4nding the conclusion Of .
iBtare trsse treaty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
UP 70 DATE METHODS USED
IN HEALTH PRINCIPLES
National Tuberculosis AsxoeiA
tson To Make Strenuous
Efforts To Stamp Ont
White Plague

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$3.50. ,s.......'.,,.. :, A., ut.h,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

t asaeslsA Asaf77' VI AZ -,
aash So rhliAa~lphlA, reeeatlY NV
nAgf haa uvvd ia rASlAaeipAla sll Aas
llte ana u ssii Anaww sh4 higay re-.
apvgteS 4
~ health wa an ksokea as he
explained ~ asomash MsM al aat
n oraas and watn mv A. asash truasls
that actually dfeadrA a. 40 - M.
table I wvula nlsnply rasaas "a vita
uat asssa9 tAAn auffre ghs a~tag mla
sFf kaew Weala faloW / womia
hloa, 90 - Wllh saa that ny haass
woalA hsal terrific Nte ana "a
s~emHd sometimes .As b~lnx
AmoshevuA 70 aeath I laat haa q
tlsh, fsF my breath w Nsfven wsfe
Ail audope | alsps posflx aaa Va. ai
the tlne haslas headaches shas wsse
alnaat nllndln9 lost weight au1
tat "a weak Aaa raa siowa ali ovsr
cnulH bafdls an ans ~usk
slometlmaa ago good fFt.ua n
miar svid nv hs Anew rsa@e woaIa
heip ms and ~ spoks ~ ssssttits
ainut e that I took bia adsiew mt
| eAh sag Hahs now that Tanlar 10
the FIRST m"dieiu" @vvr sAw shas
will 40 exactly ehag they say Il ~iIl.
Fsyr hoslIsa have she aaana ~ MA.
ne ~ over akala / ean eat any
shlns ever cuahi 10 my iIfn aud hass
sminad tifieeu pounds IN w~lsht la,
10 more nevuaa than ehlla atssp
flns and il laat makes me feel nag
~ ~ be eeiovsaw saeh Keoa heaith
Taniae certainly "a 4 srral msaieins :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

>rS -<<~a .urhor's hrsr nosu fhe ~.r tzre fhe
- esnS ne Cyner' h-s f4.i fsa he press
- !. l-ezS, bag hzleG q sr gtres foaznee q feea
, ggs aide ConnesbY D4u h4s long been iniern~sn-l
s.,ae has ru rrcens f4ne pfior tie psb5c4uen =
49, - b esrc IT. hss sora foaa enee seefeisn Hoose
!. I~I,lf ~ ne azrsng cIJasea of Ceufrd Easo2e
sh te saxbor esse zboe. nc fe- feasoo ~h5 -
- :, - fesrg cznso4g. The yo1ng2sers Ma
r Dszsos. ard fof fhr asr 'ess nonts q hA sc
"a w. Nsc(5ezor ws desgzy M sd nos expected = ise
60 g. r~essxres ard h8 4for.t2cr whsle sal working ~
sAss hz< M conse s-seiS taed - k4'oS< 70 "a
- s,.g-rs. Are A. fazrk oHerng of hA esn esae
- - sr4 s.trs - selssf I'D 1e1ong gasbed Haue 2
- - l. cold kroz6. sd rs = *tE fDeosf zsa'e -Ac
I ekeer arc ctsry -sraasel wss fcnaee -o1 n@''D~-
ssss5e5 srsz1dy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
FORCED TO F|GnT I
FOR HIS BREATH


= AaA hesFa ssuas asal ahaas
Tmmiaa Assl siexe tfxsae "A mg.sif 1
san sea@eienthsaslY sag u "a lh@ han
esetleiaa hAgu ever peen IL sli my
espsgieass said David Rafr 70 y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

More than t0g school districts
fhroaghop, the province Of ssskaieh-
evan. Canada. are 81 present requi.-
ing teachers. aud - great l. the de-
mshd fhat some u he districts are
offering 70 supply . teachers house
and the neoessafy fael. ia addition %
the salary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Fes kidney and bladder sfuahlss.
Rravet weak aud lams back. rh.u-
ua,ism aud irregularities % I'M hit
poys and bladder Regulates hiai.
g. troubles "a ehliaroa n ust so,a
~ araxEIais mali fisa small bot
r. pften ears send fcv seuFa tsst'
nsnials Dr y. w msll. ssss olive
rect ~ loala, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

a wslNf power project ~ hn ono af
ihe lafTeat 10 ghe pnu hNpvt ~ plan
Ned iu the knmlehl mountains
norh ~ liuso. follaeiag meetIaT
~ representative II fnrt WORTH.
Tulsa Oklahoma asiy NrAiostet.
ilaat MaaAgee And purani Tae
project aiH feed watef 70 radius
of l2A mlles sfeorilHg su estimates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
STATE NEWS
BCiLFD DOWN

The body II 4. Hlhaes sign
painter. Aho Was Killed 10 an auio
accident on the jefferson highway
last week. was sent 70 Tacoma
Washington. f0r burial hy the Vet
Grams % Foreign Wars. which had
charge bf The iafi~rai services At
AinAkogee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

George Leroy. allied BY a train Al
Shawnee May 70 and though, hg the
police 70 b. Eugene leroy, Detroit
trunk murderer. is uot the man want.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Adrian Willis HeMeham. a Ann az
sir Thomas lfaeeham. aad xfaaa
son of Enxiauaa famous plll maker.
has in IS Ysara ~ llFs wftsssh 40
op.As sno aYmphuHtra smd ballet,
VIZ With full orchestra assfs NIs
hfusheF who i a.. paEuss sesue~ for
toy theatre whlrh baya bssn ussa
uith dramatic effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

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