davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
THE VOGUE OF JET REVIVED
oId-Fash'oned Trimming Finds Favor
In the Plans Of Costume
Designers.

Now Is the opportune time to res
cue from the obscurity of the piece
box or cedar chest the old-fashiOned
Jet trimmings that once graced age
Of Innocence" velvet capes and satin
gowns. For jet trfmmfng-used In
moderation, Of course-finds favor In
the plans Of costume designers.
One especially attractive dance
frock destined for mid-seasOn wear.
Is all black. made of lace over satin.
The slim. sheath-iike foundation slip
Of satin Is cut rather short. while the
front and back panels Of the sheer
lace oyerdress are weighted with
bands of handsome antique Jet trim
ming Narrow side insets of closely
plated satin gives the underdress re-
quisite fullness for dancing, while the
soft folds and loops Of the sides of
the lace overdress are saved from
too bouffant effect by the weight Of
let motifs scattered with the subtle
earelessness that proclaims consum-
nate skill.
Ouuare neck and abbreviated sleeves
ars finished with the same sort Of
IT handing used - edge the lace
svsrxkirt pamela
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
CLINTON MAN KILLED
IN MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

Ia a telegram TO the Hickman County
Gazette from the Minneapolis Journal
Thursday, il was stated that William
$. Allen, who was born and reared in
Clinton had been shot and killed by an
unknown assassin in Minneapolis. The
telegram asked if he had any relatives
in Clinton who might give a motive
for the crime or If he had any enemies
in Clinton.
According TO the Gazette, officers I'm
Clinton believe the slain man is viii
Allen, who escaped from the county Jail
in Clinton several weeks ago. He was
being held on a charge of moonshining.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
Fall Hat STYLES.

The outstanding feature Of the early
fall hats is the strong leaning TO bright
embroideries as trimming. Black hats
trimmed In wool embroideries in novel
motifs and In the most vivid color
tones are unquestionably good looking.
One small hat, recently seen. of the
tam type made of black duvetyn was
embroidered all over with woods in
CzechoslOvak colorings, the embroid-
cry being applied in sort Of tufted
effect. Two pompons made of wool
finished the hat at the left back.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
Lace BAGS Match Gowns

Lace bags are among the imports
made up over foundations of gold or
silver tissue or white or tinted satin
and incrusted with Jewels. These bags
are mounted with the new crystal
frames and clasps chased with gold or
silver fligree
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Mrs. a. S. Birnbaum entertained
few of her friends at three tables of
bridge, Friday evening from z 80 to
10 80. After the games "A delightful
salad course was served. Among those
present were Mesdames Jessie Dillon,
w. IL. Amberg, j. III. Millet, 4. NJ. Mad
dOX, Dee Mcneil, w. +. Rennenberg,
Guy Hale, III. n. Cowgirl, ST., G.. NJ.
Reynolds and X. A. Talley, and Miss
Allie DOdds.
Rev. II. l.. Keathley, wife and sons
Of Mckenzie, Tenn, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. \. o. Caruthers, and fam
lily. Mr.. keathley is president of Bethel
College in Mckenzie.
+. NJ French and wife, Mesdames
Swayne Walker, Mitchell Wright and
Miss THETA Barnes motored to Paducah
Friday and spent the day.
Misses Annie Carr and Mary Hardy
Lyon left Friday for Madison, Wis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
CUTS PRICE ON ICE.

Elsewhere in this issue is an ad an
substantial decrease in the
price of ice. This comes as welcome
news at "a good time and Manager Moore
of the local plant should have the
thanks of his many patrons for his eff
forts towards getting this reduction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Supt. Geo Moore of the Kentucky
Baptist Orphans Home and quartet
of girl singers from the home will be
at Poplar Grove Church Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock. They will be at
the First Baptist Church in Hickman
Sunday morning.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
FOR sALE-Big Type Poland Chinas

FOR SAIE-Blg Iype FOIand Chlnas.
Spring pigs. either sex, SO. priced
for immediate sale. This is the cheapest
way 10 get started i'm the purebred hog
business. Have one boar large enough
for service left, weight about 80, price
S;iJ.-Paul Choate. Moscow, Ky. 80 2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent. Sale. Exchange. Etc.

WANTED-COttonwOO and elm logs.
To he delivered on the bank of the Mis-
sissippi river. Call or write Dillman
Egg Case Co. Charlottesville. Mo. 49-S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

AUTO T1RES-3Ox3 IL. non skid tires
$500; 3Ox3 tubes, $40; 3OX3 IL
tubes, $500; and others accordingly. l
have a Ford with truck bed. will ex-
change for ) passenger.-B. :. Elliott
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Howard Adams of Mayfield. is visit
ing his brother-in-law, Terrell Sullivan,
and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-My home place. about
81 of a mile from town, ON Troy Road.
For particulars see me-. q Ellison.
13tfc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

WANTED-COttonwood and elm logs.
To be delivered on the bank of the Mis-
sissippi river. Gail. or write Dillman
Egg Case Co. Charlottesville. Mo. 1913
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

FRESH BREAD. Rolls. Cakes. Ice
Cream. delivered to your door every
day. Watch for the white wagon. 40tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-Five-room flat with bath.
over Rice's Store. Inquire at Rice's
Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

WANTED-The names OF your visitors.
the account of birthday dinners. mar
riages. etc. In fact, we want TO know
anything that happens that would be
of interest to our readers. Phone US or
write the news. We can't find out
everything. so help US.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

PUMPKIN SEED for sale at Rice's
Shoe Store.-JOhn Harper. 47tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Misses Annie Carr and Mary Hardy
Lyon left Friday for Madison, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Lackaye Must Account
Or Face Contempt Charge
Colonial Bank Claims $34O
From Actors Wife's Estate
for fly2rflraxvn T)raff

Wilton Lackaye, the actor, has one
week to make up his mind whether. he
VIII file an accounting in tho Suro-
gates Court, as executor Of the estate
of his wife,, Mrs. Alice Lackaye, soya;be
cited to show cause, why he should not
be punished for contempt.
AN order; directing MI. Lackaye to
file the accounting by November IS was
issued in the Surrogates, Court yes.er-
day on the petition of George s. Carr,
vice-presidAnt Of the Colonial Bank q
creditor Of the estate Of Mrs. Lackaye
for $34e. q ~ .sTs gc 4S
Mr.. Carr said that, every effort, has
been made to locate the actor to, serve
him with an order to show cause why
he should not ffle an account. but that
process. servers have been unable to
find him. Mr.. Lackaye, has been
sought at the Lambs Club, where he
used to spend much time, at 35 West
Forty-fourth Street and also at 26
West Nineteenth Street. but without
result, and it Is alleged that he is
evading the service OF the order to
file the accounting. &a Ns
The claim Of the Colonial Bank
against the estate of Mrs. Lackaye
grows out of an overdraft made by
her on her account. Verified proof OF
the claim was served on Mr. Lackaye
March Is, 1920, but the claim was
never paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
2 Women, 8 Democratic
Candidates Flay Dry Law
Contempt for yolstead Act Is
Justified, Congressman
RoUrke Cnckran Gavs 80

Three wet congressional candidates,
running on the Democratic ticket, and
two women opposed to the volstead
law, addressed the rally held in Car
negic Hall lest night underline auspices
Of the New York State Division Of she
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. Miss. Elizabeth Marbursy.. ~.
of the Democratic. National. COMMITTEES,
and Mrs. Frederick Nathan opened the
meeting by voicing the opposition of
their sex to the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Loring Nj. Black, OF the 5th Dis
trict; John J. Boylan, Of the 1th Dis
trict, and w. Bourke Cochran, of the
18th District, were the Congressional
nominees who attacked the prohibition
laws. -
Mr. Cochran went so far as to say
that "the contempt for the law which
we fiend to-day is justified" and made
his denunciation OF the Volstead act an
appeal "to restore the law to the re-
spect of the people," He attacked the
newspaper attitude toward prohibition
as non-representative and declared that
the LIQUOR issue must be injected into
every campaign. 9.~
Mr.. Black indorsed modification as.
measure to substitute wine and beer
for whisky, and Mr.. Eoylan pledged
himself to support a bill raising the
legal alcoholic content of beverages IA
10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

business. There are hundreds of what
we call labor men who know this thor
oughly we'll and are going to bear II. in
mind on Election Day. SSi
"The measure Of Governor Miller's
increased strength in this city is. the
measure of Ex-Governor Smiths in
creased weakness. Governor Miller
has grown in stature as the most
effective head this state has ever
possessed. His acumen as a business
man, as one familiar with everys detail
Of the affairs Of the state, as one VIII O
knows every legal point connected with
those affairs, as one who WORKS every
day in the whole year for the people
and not for himself, either as an
executive or as a possible candidate,
ne looms large in the minds Of the
people. a@~ ss @sAr >@
"As Miller has grown, Smith has
dwindled until his sole claim to con-
sideration now seems to be that he is q
good fellow On his own statements
he cannot conduct the affairs of state
with Republican Legislature which
he is sure to have next time; He could
not again, according to his owr. state
ment, 4, conduct the affairs e4 Of state
through the machinery which is .ahere
and which is, the only thing he now has
to work with, and he is considerably
more than pitifully small as, would
be focus for votes" e. f,f.5 CO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
$50, 600, ,OOOCubanLoan
Approved at Washington

. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The State
Department informed the Cuban Charge
d.Analres to-day that 1t had no obiec-
'1e,Ea a,on TO = the ne negotiation by the Cuban
payable in gold coin of the United
States, sin pursuance Of its program
for the solution of It's economic dif-
ficulties" -
The Cuban government informed the
department on October 1S Of its desire
TO- float the loan, and in view Of the
stipulations Of Article 2 of the per-
manent treaty Of relations between
Cuba and the United States, of May 81.
1903, requested to be informed d
whether the United States government
had any objection to make with regard
lie debt" s-'s' :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Big Vote for Miller in
Bronx, Says Miss Boswell
Vice-Chairman Of Republican
Committee Predicts Nominee
viii Garry Sir Districts

Governor Miller will sweep down ia
the Bronx with at least 100000 votes
and will find a big vote for him piline
up here, with good chance of carrying
the 7th, 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th Assem-
bly, districts"
This was the prediction made last
night by Miss Helen yarick Boswell
vice~chairman of the New York County
Republican Committee, as she summed
up the prospects of the campaign.
In 1920 Governor Miller was an nm.
known quantity as an executive and il
is sadly true that no Manhattan Assem-
bly, district gave him majority.', she
admitted. '.The 18th Assembly District
which was lost to Miller by 1000 votes
two years ago, will give hin, thai
much plurality on Tuesday.
3 sThe issue OF special interests. to be
raised by the Democrats is amusing
and perfectly preposterous. Ex-Gey-
ernor Smith is the president of great
trucking corporation. That corporation
has driven out ali the little men In the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
c Anti1ever
C1 For Men
lA1 &
Wonsea

is made flexible like the arch Of
your foot. sS I.
You will like Cantilever Shoes
for the same reasons that thou,
sands Of women throughout the
country recommend them. You
will like them for the support that
they give to your tired or Weakened
arches; for the flexibilitye of the
shank which allows the foot muscles
to exercise and grow strong, in
stead Of holding them tightly.
You will like Cantilevers for their
natural sole line. which permits the
foot to retain it's correct position !;
for the trim, ample toe, which does
not crowd your foot, and FOR the,
correct heels SO set as to throw the
weight on the outer and stronger
side of the foot. ].
All these points that you will like
combine in giving the feet a wel4
come rest in Cantilevers. They
combine, too, in correcting foot
troubles; in increasing the circu-
lation, which acts directly on the
general health. Cantilever Shoes
are recommended by specialists for
their corrective features, yet they
are always good looking, and are
worn by discriminating women
everywhere.
Widths AAAA to e.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Governor Miller said last night that
my plan is to scrap all surface car lines
Immediately. This statement ia un-
true. The SGoverMosss and McAneny,s
plan Is 20 Dump AL this 'iank' surface
transportation on the people Of this
city Immediately and make them pay
from sss0.ooo, 900 to $500, 900, 900 ser t.
My plan Is to substitute busses on
Sths cry streats, owned and operated by
she people Of the City of New York, in
place of the fiat-wheeled Junk that is
used by the. traction corporations, which
Governor Miller and McAneny insist
that the city should buy I want new
modern. up-to-date, well-l;ghted and
weE-ventiiaSed busses.
"GoyernorssMiller repeated that the
busses are being operated Illegally
Ne wants The city to give franchises to
some corporation for the operation Of
all bus routes and let them reap the
profits. 80 WI
That's Just what the people Of this
city do not want; they want TO own
and operate the busses themselves and
TO derive all the profits on a 5-cent fare
70 reduce taxation.
I'VE have repeatedly urged Governor
Miller and the traction-controlled Re-
publican Legislature to permit US to
appropriate money for the purchase OF
new busses. This the traction ring,
the Republican Legislature, and Gov
crnor Miller refuse to permit us to do
and the peopleytc have. %s
Consequently, we have been corn
PEELED to do the next best thing to
supply the people with bus transpor-
tation which they 80 urgently needed.
temporary day-to-day basis, and before
the courts began to enjoin us we had
several hundred busses in daily op-
Grafton on fiftt-four routes. We now
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

have about half this number Of buses
running on thirty-threa routesse and
Justice sMullan wants US TO- stop aA
"Goyernor Miller wants, tho city Of
New York to buy these flat-wheeied
surface cars atsexorbitant prices, and
then apparently he doesn't care what
happers to thesMt &
eThe people are not, going TO buy
these junk surface cars Ii F5caf, ha1p
|At, and they willsride III new tp9tpsdatc
buses even though they cannot afford
to own t'sair own limousines. They
will ride in these new busses on a
hve-cent fare and the profits on such
operation will go into the city treas~
ury to reduce the taxcs on small hemes
as we'll as on large ones.
II say to the people of this city and
to the people of this state regardless
of whether they are Republicans or
Democrats. that the Democratic plat
form is the best platform that haa been
presented to the people by any party,
and hope they will support all the
candidates pledged to fulfill thia plat
form.
For this reason urge the people
TO vote for the Democratic ticket head
ed by AL Smith for Governor, so that
WIoukh lne slectSon OF tneSe scAnal-
dates we may be sable to retake the
government of the state from the cor
porasions and restore it to the people.
I'm order to accomplish this we must
have Assemblymen and Senator's in the
Legislature who stand on this same
platform Unless these men are in the
majority in the Legislature, these
pledges will not be carried OUT II
therefore urge the election ofAall AS
semblymen and Senators on the Demo-,
cratic ticket SO that we may Be able
to pass tho laws necessary to enablc.
us to%retake the governm enta OF the
stats fnom the corporations and restore.
it TO the, people, h.sv.,4A n.az vss.,ei
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New S. |. Car Line Opened
Hylan and City Officials Ride ON
Trackless Trolleys

Another trackless trolley line on
Staten Island was formally opened yes
teerday, with Mayor Hylan and other
city officials on hand. The new line
will operate over the Arthur Kills
koad, between Richmond and Totem
vile.
The guests at the formal opening
yesterday were taken over the route
in ten Of the trolley cars, which ret
their electric current from overhead
wires and run on rubber-tired wheels.
no tracks being necessary. Houses
and trolley poles along the route were
gayly decorated. Several stops were
made by the cars and several addresses
made by the Mayor.
Flnal ceremonies for the afternoon
were held at Tottenville. Mayor Nv
Ian, spoke also yesterday at the dedi-
cation Of a new FIRE house at St.
George, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Too Much Money Cause
OF Crime, Coolidge .Says

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Too much pros
perity and the misuse Of money were
blamed for youthful elopements, mur-
ders by women and other regent sensa-
tions by. Vice President Coolidge, who
stopped here for few hours yesterday
on his campaign speaking tour.
"The people have too much money
and use 1t wrongly he said. aGood
living never has been so high nor bad
living SO low as it is to-day.
the cure, of course, Is religion, en-
bodying in conduct the spirit Of Christ.
Bue while religion seems weak at pres
ent, lt Will never falter.f The Ameri-
can people are too smart to let. such 4
force die out.n :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Peace andA)Pel,
II. s. Aims,
~ @s8
Asserts Hughes
,cens,au.d from ps,s ss.,

1Ient'nueu W0m paS6 0HS
question was not part Of conferences
proceedings. Il u
"That settlement he added, sis nov now
being carried into effect" s :,
! Mo Appeal, Unhcedsd f
No "ery Of the .Rfflioted'a from Eany
quarter Of the world had gone nnheed.
ed in America and aid in Euronsari
economic recuperatioj,l had been hfav-
ishly extended Mr. Hnghes said, add
ing: 2 r.
aBnt we cannot change the cherished
policies Of European states, These poll
pnd have their explanation In national
conyictions with respect, to the reqhire-
! rnefits OF national safety and national
aspirations. There Is now lin intense
feeling of nationalism Ii, Europe which
is readily explained, and this In each
case gives aim to national endeayor
and determines national policies as to
European questions. 49,
"Thes American policies TO which 7
have referred will gain nothing by be-
ing confused with others, Our peten-
tial Fhelpfulness will be diminished and
not increased by mixing in matters
that are not cur concern and becorn-
Ing PARTIES to- controversies and parti-
peA'ASsa VI AHtcESoIS HUQ dNHUtttOHS kElAt
are not ours. We have great In
huerlce for peace and he1pfulness in
this world and we propose TO preserve
it, and the best way to preserve it is
to maintain our own definite American
, position sunconfused and unoBscured."
snms Up Harding Regime y
Mr. Hughes reviewed the twenty
months Of President Harding's admin
lstration, saying he thought It .'"fair. to
say that no one would have supposed
that as much couidabe accomplished Ia
thatlp criod 5as has been achiavedsunder
the present Administration" He added
that he was glad Of the opportunity Of
nttributihg the gains made TO 7the
"wiscf2 high. minded, iildefatigabfea and
statesmatllilea endaavor aof the : Praais
dent Of the United States.,"' h. The Presis
dent. he said, had given US effective
and constitutional leadership. '''~s "a
e"What the American people wanted
hss,heena done Mr. Hughes declared
".and they know that. tbs. credit ,is not
due to, those who have obstructed, but
to those who have heiped.'s e-'s''''ss -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Better Business Seen as
Postal Receipfs Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov. s4.-Postal re.
ceipts for October showed an Increase
OF 4.40 per cent as compared to Octos
Der, 1871, representing the largest COM
parative increase for any month thia
year, according to Post q Offine Department
hgures made public tonight. In 4 for.
NAL announcement the department char
acterized the increase as an indication
improving business conditions,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Revolt. Cripples Paraguay

!, IN AStfl NlsTO gNoYs. 4.--U UruguaY Is
partially Inundated and business in
Paraguay is paralyzed, by the, revofu-
ton, the Commerce Department was
advised to-day by Commercial Attache,
Feely 1ata Buenos Ayres, Argentina, re-
porting on the ecnomic situation in
those neighborins countries. The rev.
olutioh In Paraguay, ne said, continues
and business. insthat country sis at "a
standstill. sr,. ,s.e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Hylan Chants Bus Paean Anew
x@ay
I Heaps Anashemas on eMcAnenys4 Flat- Wheeled
junk, Government by Corporations''l
and the "Traction Controlled Legislature

The foaag statement yesterday ov r. Eya
Mdgor oj NsaoY Citp; 5s ss AL y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Gowns
Furs

Luxurious long coats and wraps
Of real Russian caracul, broad
tail, mink, seal, mole, ermine
and chinchilla. Short snappY
jackets So much in vogue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

question wasg not part Of conferences
proceedings. q.
"That settlement he added, fsis now
being carried into effect"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
SIN art Fashions

Coats Dresses-W Wraps
for street, evening and travel.
A. large collection Of models in
beautiful materials handsomely
fuT~trilnmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

SOUTH BEND-Fifty years to the
minute from the time Charles De
witte took Angela Claeys for his
bride, he died. All arrangements had
been made for a golden wedding an
niversary when Mr.. Dewitte became
H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Kantsky, Lafayette, Ind; Gladys
Stemen, 2745 Columbia Ave.
Fred j. Wiles, 361 w. Fifteenth ST.;
Mabel B. Acton 914 Fayette St.
8. M. Kinds, Oaklandon, Ind; Lula G.
Baumgart. OalJlandon, Ind.
W. H. Curren, 1913 Shelby St; Ruth Bow
man, Las n. Belmont Ave.
Gerald Power, 262 w. Ray St; Marietta
Johnson, 1887 Linden St.
A. s. Wood. 2160 n. Gale St; Armorel
Bickerstah 3412 p. Twenty-Fifth st.
Thomas McGlynn, 100 Blake St; Mamie
Lee. eos Minerva st.
f. O. Deerburg Hancock County; Sophia
Schsekel, Warren Township.
G. w. Mason, $40 y Roanoke ST.; Alfredo
Alexander, 121 S. California st.
Charles Hacker, 935 \. Beville Ave
Nellie Fleming 2047 Central Ave
J. f. Moore, 1889 Draper St; Ella Roberts.
1851 Linden St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BIRTHS


Forrest and Ethel Sarver, 1881 River.
John and Helen Gates 2l7S Olney.
Clarence and Lonneta Yocum. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Clarence and Rose Chambers. 1855 n.
Brouse Ave.
Dennis and Carrie Bass. SIG Locke.
Alvin and Laviua Johnson. 332 boehne.
Lloyd and Roberta Wilson. Is n Traub.
Frank and Myrtle Burris, 1889 w
Washington.
Boys
Troy and Irma Scott. 6519 Ferguson.
Fred and Muriel Snyder. SOS Z. twenty
Fifth
Walter and Irene Ramsay. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Gus and Irene wetter. Sc 6 Oriental
Raymond and Marie Pratt. 1926 McPher-
son Ave
Aionzo and Adeline Morgan. 22S s War
man.
Paul and Hattie Hubble, 1915 n. Warman.
Jesse and Beatrice Ferguson, 1918 York.