davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Gale Barber school and Miss Fen
tons school taking part in what is
said to be the most beautiful ex-
preston ever made in pageant form
In Washington: Mrs. Edouard Al
bion. who arranged for the Wash
lngton Opera Company to give a re-
cital on Thursday evening, a concert
received with keen appreciation by
the crowded ballroom, Mrs. H. F..
sawtelle. president OF the Capital
Society of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution, who presented q
minuet dance On Thursday after
noon, entirely given by the mem
bers OF the society. little Trimble
Sawtelle and Kennedy Watkins act
ing as pages; Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall. of the Friends School. and
Miss Florence Chambers, OF the
Playground, who presented the de-
lightful little children's pageant.
taken from the Woodland Party"
written by Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher; Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
who assisted greatly in the sale Of
boxes, as did Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, whose skill
and untiring energy transformed the
willard ballroom into the fairyland
that Il was-the United States Of
America in full glory OF color and
wealth OF expression.
. q 4
Tuesday evening society-spelled
with q capital s-vent to the Rus
sian ball given at the beautiful
home of the former Third Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Breck-
fnFfdRa n
the mansion that the late Mrs
Franklin Macveigh gave to her hus-
band when he was Secretary of the
Treasury and which was the abid-
ing place Of the King and Queen
Of the Belgians when they visited
Washington. II was one Of the
most charming benefit balls / ever
attended-the cream Of society was
there in good-looklng gowns and
picturesque Russian headdresses.
head ornaments that invariably
were becoming to the fair wearers
Some Of them wore complete Rus
sian costumes II made me think
Of the ball given earlier in the sea-
son at William Phelps Enos' home
for Serbian relief, was IL not? On
those two occasions IL was quality
ana not Quantity-not a large crowd
but q very select one - that at.
tended
The Breckenridge Long house-they
are moving shortly TO a new one at
Sixteenth street and Park road
which they bought a few weeks
ago-is q large affair and very
lovely in some ways, but tniLk
the general style of the architec-
ture and decoration would become
q larger house better. Take the
music room for example, where
NOSE of the dancing took place
the only one where the orchestra
could be hesrd-that is a lovely
room but that chimney piece. the
organ, etc, would look a million
times better in a room about four
times as large. Enlarge that room
about four times and IL would be
wonder!
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Call on President Tomorrow.

The committee will send a depu-
tation OF women 10 President Hard
ing at the White. House tomorrow
at 1918 o'clock TO ask him to call a
conference on disarmament and to
urge that he use his influence in
having action on the naval sppro-
priation bill postponed.
The deputation will be headed by
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan. chairman
of the District National Consumers
League. A number Of well-known
women will participate. some OF
them coming to the Capital from
other cities especially for the osca-
sion. After visiting the white
House the deputation win go on 70
the Capitol, where individual mem
bsrs will call upon their Represent
atives.
The women on the committee have
a reputation for accomplishing what
they set out to do. They are very
much in earnest. and IL will be in-
teresting to watch for develor.
mentA
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
rRepublIean A. p. Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The stock market was subjected to further pro- fessional pressure in the first half of today's active session, but rallied hrisklv later when confident buying by pools more than neutralized bear ish aggression.
 Secretary Hoover's forecast of busi- ness improvement, the increased pro- duction reported by mills at leading industrial centers and further relaxa- ton of money rates, as indicated chiefly by freer offerings of time funds. were among the factors which prompted curtailment of short con- tracts.
 The one untoward event of the day passing of the dividend on Conti- mental Canvas offset by declara- ton of the. regular Chandler Motor disbursement and payment of divi- dends by "Nickle Plate" on the pre- ferred and common shares for 1918 and 1919.
 An classes of stocks participated in the upswing of the, afternoon. the trading then being the broadest of the curreHt movement. Equipments notably Baldwin and American Loco motives. General Electric. American Car and Pressed Steel Car. were most prominent, at gains of two to five points.
 Motors, steels, coppers, oils and unclassified shares trailed along al an irregular pace, but food special ties were handicapped by another cut in refined sugars. Rails were strong but relatively inactive. Maxi mum quotations were made toward the close. despite extensive realizing tor profits and call moneys advance
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
LfveSfotk5

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Sept. g. - CATTLE - 2500; heavy beef steers dull; steady; others strong to higher; top year lings S10.60; bulk s7@9: she stock steady to strong: bulk fat cows and heifers s4 4.25@6.25: canners and cut ters $2.50@3.50; bulls strong to higher; bulk bolognas s3.s5@4.25; beef grades .$4. 50@5 .50: mostly; veal calves steady; heavies d,.ll; bulk yealers around S12.50 to packers; stockers and feeders steady.
 HOGS = 15,000; market slow; mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; bulk of sales s79s.25; top ss.25: heavy weight $S@9; medium weight sS.75 Gp9.25; light weight $S 75@9.25; light light ss.25@9; heavy packing sows smooth $6.90@7.75: packing sows rough; $6.50@7; pigs $S@S75.
 SHEEP-19. 1000; fat lambs steady to 25 cents higher; bulk fat natives early ss. .50@s.75; two decks come back western to city butchers s9. 50; |; western lambs top $9.50: bulk s9 to g 50: killers taking second cuts $7.50 down; fat sheep scarce; strong.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-HOGS- 2,0O0; very uneven; steady to Is cents higher; best lights and mixed to packers and shippers $S. 60:. 275 pound weights sS.15; many mixed loads s7@S: bulk of sales ST e S. 50: stock pigs steady; best sS. 50. l CATTLE-1100: beef steers steady l to higher; top $9; other early sales 1 $4@7; other classes steady: few cows 1 $3. 35@4. 50; canners s2@2.25: odd I vealers S10; practical top $9. 50: few I stocker steers S4 5005.25. I SHEEP-2O 900; killing classes full, I steady: no choice western lamb! here; best offered ss.25; feedinl lambs around 25 cents lower; earl. I top s6.25.
 :. DENVER. Sept. 9LCATTLE-60 si steady; beef steers s5. 50@6.75; COW ; and heifers s4 50@6 .25: calves s7G 9.25; bulls s2@3. 50: stockers an'
 feeders s4 50@6.
 ? HOGS-10o; steady to 15 cent
 higher; lambs s7 50@S15 ewes s2.5
 @3; feeder lambs s5.50Q6. PRODUCE
 I CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Potatoes: Re : ceipts 54 cars; slightly weaker : Idaho whites s3.25@3. 40: Minnesot v Red River Ohios s3. 00@3. 25; bes sand land ohios s2 2.00@225. n Butter higher. creamery extra ;, 40ls; standards 36% @37; firsts 331 : @3S1a; seconds 30@321h. Eggs un e changed. receipts S,420 cases. Poul e try, alive, firm; fowls 16Q26 g springs 26.
 : and eggs unchanged. Poultry: Hen el Is higher. HOPE: springs 1c highel S 22c; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Prime mer- cantile paper 6@6A; exchange ir- regular; sterling, demand, 3.71K; cables. 3.72ss; francs. demand ' 46 F cables TAT; Belgian francs. demand 7.33Jb; cables, 7.34; guilders. de- mand, 1.57; cables 31 .63; lire. de- mand. 4.31; cables 431i2; marks. demand 102h; cables 1.O3: Greece. demand 563; Sweden, demand 21.55; Norway, demand 13.02; Argentine, demand. 30 62; Brazilian, demand 12 .62: Montreal exchange 10is per cent discount.
 Timr loans steady; 60 days. 51s O 5A; 90 days, and six months 5A O 6 per cent.
 Call loans steady; high 51s low 5; ruling rate 5: last loan 51s; closing bid 5; offered at 5h.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

is being effected in improved collec- tions and an increased absorption of merchandise. Developments in other agricultural sections also indicate turn for the better and activities are enlarging ill certain manufacturing centers. After many months of de- crease. the slight upturn in August pig iron output adds to evidences of reviving production and this feature may become more pronounced later.
 Weekly bank clearings $4,5S0 609,-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
DuN,s REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 With a continuance of the favor able tendency lately noted, the gen eral business situation is gradually assuming a more encouraging aspect. While recuperation from depression is still delayed in various quarters, the hopeful phases are now less diff ficult of discernment. and confidence is slowly gaining. The recent rise of cotton prices, although causing some uncertainty and hesitation in dry goods channels has had bene- ficial influence sou h. where strengthening of financial conditions
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

negotiations in Buenos Aires for treaty providing for the construction and operation of these lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Close: Wheat-Sept. s1. 33; Dec. s1 .33% :. Corn-Sept. 55A; Dec. 55A. Oats-Sept. 3S; Dec. 41A. Pork-Sept. 17.60.
 Lard-Sept. Il. 12; Oct. II. 20. Ribs-October SEQ.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. g. = Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 12K Km12A; later 1924 @121s. Tin: Easier; spot and nearby 26. 80: fu- lures 26. .T5. Iron steady; unchanged Lead firm; spot 4 60. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot 4.25. AntimonV snot 5O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

gasta and in the coal region, respec- lively. The minister of foreign af- fairs has been instructed to initiate
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
IIRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.- Liberty bonds closed: 31ks s7.26: first As s7 30; second As ST 7.90 bid; first A s ST .94; second IA S s7.94; third 4a4 s s2 O6: fourth 4As ss.0s; Victory 3%s 99 .04: Victory 4As s9.04.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

terest in the construction of the two proposed trans -Andine railways that are to have their terminal in Antofa-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
A MARKET FOR
 COTTON

demand for cotton is making itself felt in suddenly revived cotton market.
 The mills increasing output old stocks in the hands of spnners have been reduced orders for tire fabric have made their appearance fine spnners using staple and the price of Egyptian cotton has gone up
 All of these factors have operated favor and it reasonable suppose that less steady demand will continue
 With brighter conditions let suddenly visions of dollar coon-or fifty cent Similar visions have proven costly in the past.
 Let strive for orderly selling the market will absorb staple at satisfactory prices
 We will thus gradually quidae the lfated crop of 1920 and the memory of past difficulties will be lost in the coming prosperity based lower coss better business manage ment and thorough cooperation
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
RAID NEW YORK RESORT

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-The Gen. tury roof garden restaurant. one or the most popular of New York's night life resorts. was raided late tonight by prohibition agents after they al- legged they had purchased a half pint of whiskey for s7. The proprietor and head waiter were arrested. The roof was crowded with diners when the arrests were made, but there was no disturbance
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
News

from 5 to 51s per cent. Sales amounted to 100000 shares |.
 Mixed conditions prevailed in the foreign exchange market. Weakness in French and Belgian rates was ascribed to offerings from London. Sterling held firm and German ana Austrian bills rallied slightly, but Dutch and Scandinavian remittances forfeited part of their recent ad- vanees.
 Local' fractions were among the strongest features of the bond list on the better outlook for Inter borough. Rails and industrials also improved. but Liberties showed mixed gains and losses, internationals easing on the irregula. exchange market. Total sales, par value, sl2,- 100000.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Wheat opened one to 25s cents lower on the board Of trade here today, May showing the most decline. A bearish con- struction placed on the government report which showed larger yield of spring wheat than was expected had the depressing influence. Sell ing was rather general at the starr but under 1.31 for December, there was fair commission house buying December advanced under this tt around 1.32. when rather free sell ing by local house checked the ad vance. September opened at l. 2S F December at 1. .31 to 1.31 #, and Ma, at 1.351a to 1. 36i4
 The market suffered another set back an hour after the opening September off a from the opening December IA to 2c lower, and Ma. IA to 2Ac off the opening. Corn was off 15c to 1c at tn | opening on selling induced by tn | government report. Septembe opened at 54H to 54A; December a | 543s to 54ss. and May at 59A. Tn | market stayed within rather narro' l limits and was unchanged an hou after the opening.
 Oats early followed the course other grains. opening F to azc lowe with September at 36%c. Decembe at 401s to 40H, and May 44A to 44S Later the market displayed som | slight strength and an hour after th | opening had gained from a shade
 hc over opening figures.
 Provisions were lower early. Trad was small and local.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
COTTON EIITuRES

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Gotton fu- lures closed barely steady. October 1855: December e.S3: January 1g60: March 19 60: May 19.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
TENDER, ACHING FEET CAN BE
 MADE HAPPY

You can go home tonight and gain instant relief from the nervous strain of aching, tender feet.
 A warm. thick-lather bath, with Blue-jay Foot Soap-then brisk massage with the cooling, soothing Blue-jay Foot Relief, then a slight coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder, delightful and deodorant.
 Your feet will feel young againl You'll wonder why you ever per mitted yourself to endure the old time torture. You'll become per mancnt user of Blue-jay Foot Treat ment, for sale at all druggists.
 Write for free booklet - "Ths Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Foreign bal silver 63&. Mexican dollars, 49.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

President
 Vice-P resident
 Vice-P President
 Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Auditor
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

c. E. MILLS l.. D. RICKETTS, R. E. MOORE A. T. ESCAPE s. H. STEWART SIMS ELY, Jr. l.. c. GALLAND w. s. BRADFIELD H. c. WOOD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Many of Aibuaucrguc's officers OF
the wcrld war. who were injured In
the line OF battle are receiving invi-
tations 10 yo.n the association OF
Disabled Emergency Officers. The
purpooc OF the organization In 10
work FOR tho enactment OF lcgisia
ton that Will give all disabled em-
crgcncv officers the same privileges
OF retirement as have the disabled
soldiers OF tho regular army.
Special concia,c of Pilgrim Com
mandcty No. >, N. T.. this evening at
a.S0 for work In the order Of the
X. &. NJ. and X. T. Visiting Sir
knights are welcome.
Miss Orpha stewart. who WINS
formerly a stenographcr In the dis
trict forest service office here. was
married to Alexander J. Nottoli, also
OF Albuquerque. In Santa Fe ON Mon
day. The couple returned TO this
city Monday night. and will make
their home here. Nottoii Is employ
cd In the Nann Jcwclry store.
John u. Torrcs. of n Cruces. was
placed In training In the federal vo-
cational training center here. lie
VIII remain In the local center for
several months. and will then be
sent to the Normal University at Las
Vegas, where he will study to become
a tchtntfs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph schwprtsmsn
OF Copper avcnuc the birth
OF a daughter.
Ono alleged spceSlcr aud one tnf-
Tic violator formed the full docket
OF the police court this morning. A..
Giannini was fined ti5 ON the charge
uf speeding on South Broadway
shortly before s o'clock last night
Glannini il said to have turned the
Coal avenue and Broadway corner
at the rate OF 20 miles an hour. A..
l.. Kingrca was fined 81 on the
charge Of driving a al without a lie
vnsc.
Crop conditions in the valley near
Mcsiila Park viii be up to normal
this year II the prediction OF DR..
". =. Johnson, veterinarian OF the
state college comes true. DIR. John
son is in Albuquerque to attend h
conference OF COUNTY agents
The poiicc were notified this morn
ing that JacObO Anaya ~6-year-old son
OF Lorenzo AnayR. 1905 South Arno
street wandered away from home last
night and could not be found. He
was wearing blue ovcralls and "a straw
hat when last seen.
BENJAMIN Mcndelsolm Of Colorado
Springs has asked tie police to To-
cate his father. Samuel Mcndclsolm
who In reported to be here.
The Brothcrhood OF American Voc
mon viii hold their regular meeting
at the knights of Pythias a to-
night at 3 o'clock.
The members u the Elks lodge nrc
summoned to meet at the lodge rooms
at 7:a0 o'clock tonight to make ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

rangcmsnts for entertaining dslcn-
lions who are passing through Albu-
quorquc TO the national convention In
Los Angeles.
lester smith. charged with steal
ing an automobile here, was brought
down from santa Fe last night by
deputies from the sherilv'a office horc.
Hts hearing win be held before
Judge w. w. Mcclellan at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
George G.. Taylor aud W. =. Kcichcr
have gone TO Santa Fc. whore the
Tijerna avenue paving case IN being
argued before n special session OF the
supreme court today. Taylor repre-
George ELLA. while Keicher and W. G..
Reid. also OF Albuquerque. represent
the dcfcndcnts, the city OF Albuquer-
que n the New Mexico Construc-
tion company. Tbs caHr Involves the
validity Of the pa ing certificates and
bonds Issued by the city government
for the paving Of Tlieras venue.
Tie woodnscn of tho World voted
seven now members Into the camp Mt
their meeting last night. This will
make n class OF 20 hat Will be Intro
duccd into h mysteries OF wOodcraft
next Tuesday night. O. Il. Mcdonald.
state manager OF the Woodmcn who
IL making headquarters In room ,
OF the stern building Is heading the
drive for members. The Woodmcn's
watchword il Watch Us Grow"
There will he n spssrini meeting OF
Pilgrim Comandcry No. . at the
Masonic temple this evening ut 1880
for work In the degree. knights OF
Malta and orders of Tempe. Visiting
sir knights are cordially invited.
\. 4. Gard. advance agent for "
I'LL .aIaAAa the
antors at the Chamber OF Commerce
this afternoon at I o'clock. Ito will
go over details regarding the sale OF
season tickets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Az that's necessary TO mako IL
s real ruom Be- wallis and coil.
Ing and that's easily done with
e f"W inexpensive panels 81
Heavier Board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

The Beaver boarded room D. Hl-
WAYS bright and rhrerv. with 3u
nftrgu'lyrUDss Hli ~ Its own 4"
Beaver Board willis AFRO AWAY
painted and p1uoIod. rather
than ptporUd there ig uo end t0
fNr urf.Hf.. effects which tr0"
hr had boo accordance with tho
prevailing style of interior dec.
Grafton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
(Charter No. 1850
Reserve District No. II.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
State National Bank

az Albuquer1ue. In the State o. New Me1lco' at Inc gov
June aOth. 1891.
RESOURCES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
lyARN no SOAR, staO.

CROYDON, England.-f1rty dol
lars an hour Is the cost OF learning
TO ny ut an airplaro schooi Just
opened here. II you're quick, you
can learn TO operate a ship Ia three
hours. Then. " you have moro coin.
you can take a postgraduate course.
including loop-the-loop n other
stunts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHoHH ssT.W. 7os .. snoonp br
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

-Four dollars. fun wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co., phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Brahmans hold the monkey sacred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Coal supply Go. Phones . and ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
IRON MAN STUNT
BY INGRAM WINS
TWO PLY AFFAIR
BIO Left Hander TrIumphs In Roth
Games Of poubleheader and
Proves TO De prap Hayes
Man Of the Hour.
Special to The Express.

Special TO The Express.
", Smith. Ark, July Lefty In
gram performed the iron man stunt
this afternoon and won. both games
or a doubleheader from IT, Smith,
coppIng the first . TO | and the sec.
ond. TO o.
Ingram not only proved TO be an
iron man. but the Chicks man OF the
hour as well. His double victory
kept the Chicks In the running for
the first half pennant and II they
win this afternoon the coveted gon.
falon is their theirs. The iron man
allowed only four hits In the first
game and equally an many In the
second.
With Johnson and Jamiski back In
the lineup, the Chicks demonstrated
more speed. pep and punch Despite
the injuries TO his ankle, Johnson
handled iG chances with only two
errors. Jimmie Jamlskl Twin cast.
off. played a nice game at third base
after being out OF the lineup several
days on account OF injuries. TT.
Smith fans cheered Jamiskl when he
made his first trip TO the plate.
Both Tits Of the double bill were
pitchers battles. Drap Hayes clan
took the first game by punching
three hits and a sacrifice fly in the
first inning. increasing the lead in
the ninth when Shelby lost control.
gave two walks and hit n batter with
\ hit sandwiched in between. Wet.
,ell walked the first man up in the
third and fourth innings and sacri.
lice hits and errors scored them.
The final game OF the series this
afternoon win mark the end of the
'irst half race. From here. the
Chicks 80 to Okmulgee for four
James. then venture to Springfield
Steve O'Rourke's Hens come here
or series OF four games. The box
T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02

Ing Willie Lewis. Frank Klaus. Joe
Jeanette. Gunner Smith and Bomby
Wells. Was considered by his coun.
trymen as coming champion.
When the war came no reported
with his class-a draft arrangement
in the French army-and was as.
signed 10 the infantry. Later trans.
fcrfcd 10 the aviation section where
he was stationed behind the limos
Was decorated with the croix de-
Guerre.
Spent five years In the service and
after rather mediocre showing IN
a Tow bouts, jumped into prominence
by knocking out roe Beckett. the
british champion, with ono punch.
Came to America and knocked out
Hat Levinsky In -four rounds winning
the worlds lightheavyweight cham.
pionshlp Signed TO meet Dempsey
for the heavyweight title.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
= = = = = = = = = 4
, FACTS ABOUT DEMPSEY 4


Born In Salt Lake City In 1895.
lie was rowing youngster and didn't
see much OF school. Started his
professional boxing career in 1915
out west. He kept at the game.
fighting for small sums. meeting any.
body to keep him in food. Rode
the brake beams from place to place.
He didn't show much outside OF n
pork and bean" class until three
years ago.
When he came to New York the
first time he was broke. A friend
staked him to an overcoat to protect
MIN from the winter blasts He
Fought John Lester johnson and won
the decision. Then he tasted for a
long period and was knocked out
by Fireman Jim Flynn, in what has
always been regarded as zone of
those things"
Jack Kearns took charge Of him
ana he Just began to show real form
when the war broke out. He did
not enlist, but went TO the ship.
yards.
quick knockouts of Carl Morris.
Bill Brennan, Bat Levinsky and Fred
Fulton enabled him to get fight
with Jess Willard for the worlds
championship and he won the title
in Toledo in 1919.