davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
National American Engineering Museum

A N ENGINEERING museum, the
- counterpart of the South Kensing-
ton museum in London, the Arts ct
Meliers in Paris and the German
museum in Munich, is to be estab-
lished by the American Society Of Ne
chanical Engineers under the auspices
Of the Smithsonian Institution. 1t will
be housed in the National museum at
Washington. The society appointed a
committee to cooperate in making q
collection of historical material con-
nected with Cornelius II. DeLamater
and Capt. John Ericsson during their
80 years association QS40-1S90) In
the DeLamater Iron works. These
works were the largest institution of
their kind in their day and there de-
relopments took place in naval, mer-
chant marine, ordnance and industrial
engineering (which helped materially
10 raise this nation from comparative
lnimportance to its recognition as the
!eading nation of the world, and yet of
he details of this accomplishment
there is no record"
In seeking for permanent depository
'or this historical collection the com
nittee conferred with the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington. The insti-
lutlon then not only solicited the plac-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

and balances in this remarkable docu-
ment are one of its outstanding feat
ures.
Foremost of these established safe
guards for the preservation of the lib
critics granted and guaranteed by the
Constitution is the power of the Su-
preme court of the United States. This
should be inviolate. No less an author
ity than the great James Bryce de-
clared that the power of the Supreme
court to supervise, and, If necessary,
correct legislative action, has been the
salvation of the republic. The United
States is the only representative gov
ernment the founders of which had the
wisdom to provide such insurance
against hasty and ill-adyised legisla-
ton"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Ing OF the DeLamater-Ericss histori'
cal collection in its National museum,
but proposed the cooperation of the
committee in establishing the nucleus
there of a great national engineering
museum.
Notwithstanding all that the en-
gineers have done for this country, 1t
was not until 1920 that one of them,
James B. Eads, was deemed worthy Of
being associated with the notables in
other vocations in the Hall of Fame.
The first monument to an engineer is
only now being erected and will be ded-
icated to Capt. John ericsson in 1924,
adjoining the Lincoln memorial in
Washington. The first engineer to be
given chair in a Presidents cabinet
Is Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

[XTASHINGTON.-Complete reshap-
Wv ing of the organization of the
tarifr commission to meet the new re-
sponsibilities placed upon it by the tar
lff act of 1922 is announced by William
8. Culbertson, vice chairman Of the
commission.
Under the commission there are now
four board divislons-the office of chief
Investigator, the office of chief econo-
mist, the legal division and the secre-
tary, The commissions organization
under the direction Of the chief econo-
mist and the chief investigator consists
Of series of divisions, each with
chief and other experts, said Mr.. Cul-
bertson. They are chemicals, pottery
and glass, metals, wood and paper,
sugar, agriculture, textiles, leather sun
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

nFXPENDITURES for the navy,
- like personal and national ex-
penditures for everything else worth
having by the taxpayers, may be
termed burden, but 1t is well worth
carrying, and would be so If its cost
were much greater" says Rear Ad-
miral Rogers, of the executive commit
tee of the general board of the navy.
However, the so-called burden is real
ly much less than most people fancy.
"While the per capita cost of the
navy to the whole people is somewhat
over SO year, 1 am assured by those
who have looked into 1t more deeply
than I have, and who deserve conf
dence, that the financial support of the
navy falls unequally upon different re-
gions of the country and that the dis
tricts about the Mississippi and to the
west thereof, and particularly the ag-
ricultural parts Of this region, are
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
TVAIIONALW
CAplIAL AfFAIQS
Tariff Commission Ready for Business

dries, preferential tariffs and CONNER.
cial treaties and accounting. In addi.
ton, the commission has provided for
the establishment of a New York office
and for the conduct cf investigations in
foreign countries.
The work of the commissions stan
is co-ordlnated In an advisory board,
which reports only to the commission,
and is under its immediate direction.
The chief investigator Is chairman of
the board and its other members are
the chief economist, a representative
of the legal division and the chief Of
the division concerned in the subject
matter under consideration at any
given time.
General Investigations which the
commission may conduct will be super
yised by the chief economist, and spe-
cial Investigations made necessary by
the new poners vested in the Presi-
dent will be under the direction of the
chief investigator. Applications for in
vestigation may be made by anybody.
Explaining sections 316 and 317 Of
the new tariff law, Mr.. Culbertson said
the first was in the nature of sup
plement to tariff rates, designed to
protect American industry against un-
fair methods and unfair acts in the i'm
portation Of goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
Gum Costs Americans More Than Navy

least taxed for the navy. In such
country districts the per capita cost of
the navy seems to be about % cents a
year.
1.-The federal taxes, although not so
equally distributed as local taxes, are
in total only about one-third of the
whole taxation by state and nation.
The navy absorbs about 8 per cent of
the federal taxation, or 21a per cent
of what the taxpayer has to find to sat
isfy all demands upon him. Those who
do not pay large federal income taxes
contribute comparatively little to sup
port the navy. Those who pay small
federal luxury taxes also contribute,
little to the support of the navy.
'As has been said often recently,
the people pay more for the pleasure
of chewing gum than they do for the
substantial benefit derived from the
navy.
Whatever burdens we inherit from
past errors of unpreparedness, for the
present and the future we must look
on the current cost of the navy as a
wise insurance against future wars
thrust upon us and excessive cost and
duration Of war If 1t must come. I'm
less we change our national character
we cannot avoid war If we are un-
armed and business rival insists on
having his way contrary to our peace
full remonstrances. Adequately armed,
our peaceful remonstrances will be
enouphD
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
105, 900, 900 People in This Country at Present
Buy 1OO,OOO,O 900 Books Year
By EARNEST ELMO cALK1Ns in Printers Ink

they buying 100000000 books The present 1000000o0
population and the greatest the
beans
There difficulties that initiate against selling books
and undertaking extensive campaign reading One is
the supply of outlets When realize that large
Toledo has had bookstore and only three
opened representative book department department
will how handicapped in the matter of distribution Our
statesmen visit like Utica and Syracuse because they
their The entire South which known the graveyard
book business practically foreign territory sales organza
ton. Outside of Atlanta and Jacksonville there isn't bookstore
of Richmond. That is the first difficulty.
The second that the publishing industry not wealthy and
hardly be counted supply rich chest And then have
forgotten the public Libraries which supply public with literature
other craft this country
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Emphasis on Social Justices Golden Rule
Duties Rather Than Rights
By E. s. LINES, Episcopal Bishop of Newark, N J.

The church violent methods unfair
unfair days work. the breaking of but
lose its interest forget obligation the masters
the multitude in the hard of life The church be able
voice to the aspirations hopes and desires this multitude
something better in life for themselves and their children Out
unpoed homes who shall maintain the life
church and the service of religion.
The church has stood for charity relief mercy Empas
must be social justice fellowship and the golden uIo
duties rather than No
cities have with their homes of luxury extravaganza,
and selfish comfort
and indecent conditions the of the without
it is semi paganism rather than Christianity.
The church must make the of the unprviged people
those who in hard places M of those whom the
social and industrial order presses heavily while agans
injustice and unfairness on both sides.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
The Conflict to Impair Our American
Institutions Of Orderly Freedom


In the long and runt series of attempts to overthrow judicial
OF constunay legislation from Thomas Jefferson
present made that advanced
that American doctrine Not single not item his
or knowledge presented against the and duty of
legislation the which
adduced in the previous assaults.
today making the old attacks,
cy word for word the identical language of deuunca
which the judicial theory employee
during the first third OF the last century.
They said repeat that the Supreme
ruled America by of "usurped powers that the atona
judiciary "espoc oigarchy that umpire
e and that unless overthrow legislation destroyed
the monster would destroy American liberties
The conflict institutions orderly freedom
old the republic Let upright and brave those who
their day. fought the battles of constitutional liberty and
defend against all "the faith of fathers"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
DENvER's COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE A SUCCESS.


in the
in
their
sentiment
This worthy
THANKSGIVING
which
world tina DO. WE DO
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Independent and that to be sefsuien We cannot be sucien
unless have merchant have
chant of unless present ship subsidy bill
legislation of a like nature is passed
Many of citizens refuse this undeniabe fact 1t is difficult
for them follow the chain which produces it.
example farmer in the wheat fields of Illinois Iowa difficult
the necessity merchant He
his wheat however, and exports depend upon ships.
We have not merchant Of necessity have
depend the merchant other
furthermore those other simply handle goods
their advantage do Should break should stringc
arise this merchant marine would be available and isolation
would al follow, with its coincdent disasters.
No real naval power possible without both regular navy and
merchant The two indsoub linked and either Grip
pied without the other.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

No Real Naval Power Possible Without Both
Navy and Merchant Marine


The United States is world power. Her COM
merce is spread the seven seas The prosperity
of her people depends upon her exports and her i'm
ports. By stretch of the imagination can she be
said to have closed cycle of trade. For country
doing the business that country does, for a
country the prosperity of whose people depends on
such business, it is most dangerous thing to have
our carrying trade handled by foreign bottoms.
We always speak of the independence of our
country There ia but one way we can be properly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Washington. Dec lt.--Facts a"d hS-
ures In endless array concerning '"e
Standard on com7ant OF New Jersey.
"a control. is operation. a3d. !" " CO..
,aiy degree is rniic!t>7. we're presented
b. Walter - TraGlc. t;s president 10 a
r.-a;c Aub-cemnI!ttcc today. at ne re-
eump;!OStof the senate -d,rcCted inquiry
into prices and conditions In the 1.. III
dustry.
The statement. advance copies O:
which had h"cn given 20 the press D:!"i
to Mr.. TcaE,c's taking the stand. N ad-
dltIon to giving details o: In" corpora
ifuns organization and business opera
,inns. declared the directors az tn
STANDARD az New Jc.E"y. had n accord
With the supreme court G!S7"lut:"I de-
cree. "conducteG the nuS!nc"s O. tn"
cn.,,Danv uad'- tho C"nLItioUs .: ::ce
and active competition which they TcroS
rI,cd the puhl!r demanded
/, addcd that tho company ''!S not I
rarty 10 any combination. agrecmcH; %"
Arrangement 20 h> O. - maintain TIC
..,lllnE prices nf is products.
TIE prcTared statement also discussed
the rccrn, declaration ty the corpora
lion OF 4 Stock dividend. just!fy!ns this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
ITALIANS ARREST
RUSS COMMUNIST;
PLOT ALLEGED

Rome. Dec. Icy The Assoc.ated
Press)-The G!oraalc D'Italia. this aft
c.noon SAYS VI. I!nov!er. the Russian
corumunls: leader. has been arrested IN
Bologna.
N. Zirov!er was taken rato custody
while aboard train from Trieste 10
Rome lie was coming to tho capital.
according TO the newspaper. IN an ei-
for, 10 bring ahout union between the
Ma.imal!sts and Communists. in order
10 present 4 solid revolutionary front
against the Fascist government
According 70 the Journal hl;a.'a
account: NJ. Z!no"!cff protested at his
seizure. declaring Re was not RolsheFiN
leader. as supposed. but In reality for-
NOR imperial councillor under the car
II IS alleged lie told different stories 20
the Trieste and Bologna police.
(Eo confirmation OF thn GioEnaie y :
ltalia's report Is available from any
source Znovicff is oDc cf Lenlhe
closest ard most trusted asststan;s.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Keller rThrowsUpSponge,But
Daugherty Probers Say Nay
House Judiciary. Committee
Will Compel Minnesota
Congressman to Give Actu-
al Basis of His Charge
Against Daugherty.

Washington. Dee. i4.-ReprcseEtat.vs
Keller ot Minnesota refused .ate today
To participate further IN tie hearings
before The house jud!c!ar" committee on
the Impeachment charges brought by
HIN aga nsi Attorney General Dsugh-
crty.
Charac,cr:z!ng the hearings as
Comic o3era performance" ne declared
lie would be untrue 70 h!s responsibility
as a member OF the house II he assisted
further In "a ba:c-.accd attempt 10
wlI:ewash Harry NJ. Daugherty."
Immediately ate. he announced HIS
withdrawal. the committee. in open ses-
sion, and without leaving !ts place.
voted TO 60 on with the hearings, 10
subpeocna Mr.. Keller as witness. put
him under oath and question him as
TO the basis for his charges o! high
crimes and In!sdemcaaors against the
attorney general! Later. he was sum
moncd formally By the house sergeant
alarms to appear before the committee
a. 1880 tomorrow.
Dramatic Climax
This turn IN the proceedings came
with dramatic sudcenness and was VIZ
messed In a congressional committee
room. After abscnt!ng himself much OF
tho day. NJ. Keller appeared with
typeUritteA statement IN his hand. anu
announced that he desired TO read II 70
the committee. He was refused the op-
Do.tunlty. but later made public the
statement.
Il reiteratc now" the statement SAID.
chat am IN possession OF evidence.
ample to prove Harry NJ. Daugherty
gu!Ity Of al! OF the high crimes and
m!sdemeanors with which l have
charged him"
Mr. Keller came .ato The committee
room after a br:e. suspension Of the
hearing.
Announcing that he did rot have 10
be sworn. Mr.. Keller said his state
men, had TO 10 with the conduct OF
this hearing" and he demanded the
right TO read t..
Rstort to GoodykoontI.
Is Il your objection 10 lecture the
committed" inquired Representative
Goodykoon;z OF West Virginia.
Il MAJ" was the response. ..-
There followed a general huebub Into
which Chairman Voistead broke with
direction to Mr.. Keller TO sit down"
II refuse TO sit down." shouted the
Minnesota member.
Il want TO read this letter and / SUBJ
NIT 4 TO you now" he went on, as hs
(continuea on Page EiEhtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Turks Insist Greek
Patriarch Shall Be
Given Walking Papers
(continue6 ON Pare Eightssn)

Lausanne. Dec. l+-(Ry TIE Associat
er Press)-Although Turkey was con-
c.llatory today on the great question or
accepting some form OF supervision
from without on the general treatment
or ;he Christian populations inhaoitinc
Turkey. She proved adaTant IN insltinS
upon the deportation from Constant-
,oc!e or the supreme patriarch OF the
Greek Orthodox church.
This is orc Of the most important Is
sues OF the Lausanne conference.
Around K surge all the historical ana
religious differences between Christian
l,v and Mohammedenism. Since the
Turks consider CoaStant!1opie their sa-
r-.d c;tv the resent that It's soil should
ser"e as tie permanent seat OF the pom
IN Of tho Greek Christian church; they
maintain hat Athens OF Rome. or soms
othe- avowcdly christian centre should
d. chosen as his place OF residence.
Til. meeting was somewhat hastily al
,or-ned. bur another attempt 10 reach
a, agreement will be made IN day or
two.
Al,rouSh ,here are five orthodox pa
,r,arcns In the Orient. II Is tho patri-
arch In Consrant!rople who has always
rnc, given the rank OF prinate. because
\. has resided FOR centuries In tho an
c!c7t capita! ~ the Byzantine empire.
When the probable return Of Constan-
.,rorlo to tho Turks was announced at
Athens as u. inevitable outcome OF the
Greek defea; in Asia Minor. the greatest
excitement arose among the Athen!ans.
o.ro fnrrsaw the possibility OF the pa
;-tarc's derCrta:ica. Former Premier
vcr!zcios has received countless mos
eaees from d.vou; Greeks. imp!orinS
hir, 10 make 10 surrender Of the Issue
OF the patriarch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
TEAGLE DEFENDS STANDARD OIL.
JOHN D, NOT NOVA ST0CKHOLDER

acton - TIC s~ouHd that the company
had. from !ts inception. been under
capita.,ycd. Win steadily increasing dis
ya-.ty between issued capita! s,oc.l and
nc, assets. that :: vas desired 10 effect
a Wider distribution ut common stock
considered Impractical under the exist
ing ISSUE. because of The high market
value uG the company stock. and that
M Increase N the outstanding stock
was necessary.
On!y SIX stockholders held one per-
cent ur more q: the cOmpany's STOCK as
OF June 80. 1922. Mr.. Tcagle testified.
These SIX shareholders own total OF
9E.4 percent OF the c"mpany's comm.
stock. h. said. The largest nd!Yid,
own". oc connlou stock !s Mr.. and ". -.
Jnhu i RocXctciler. Jr.. with il0+ per
ccna Three o! the remaining fve COM
mon stockholders on me list, owning TO-
ccthtr ten percent OF The common stock,
arc ihtlAl;hr"p!. institutions, su'h A.
the lorkCfc'lt' Foundation and no
General Education Fund.
I: may he Of interest 10 the commits
e. 10 know that MT. John n. EnCketel-
lcr. Sr. has not been a shareholder In
the company since 1879 said Tea2is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
RUTHLESSNES5
Of HERR|N MOB
NOW DISCLOSED
BLOODSTAINED VICTIMS
DRAGGED IN STREETS
One Witness Tells Of Seeing
Prisoner Slain as He Ran.

Marion. HIS. Dee. !4--(By The Asso-
GATED i'-cs+)-The mH:ch 81 seycra!
:tndrcd armed men driving before ;"en
.'i;purI The streets o' I!erriN. SIX
h,ood-s;alrcd prisoners. Rnd the hnd'nG
.at.- rc 20 bodies. vas described 10 tho
i.:vv ~ gCNrra! witnesses Today az tHe
trial or Eve men held n connection with
;h. rio, ~ last Iuo".
Witnesses ro- N" s'ate pointed out
three q iA" defendants "a men they
!ad .sca w!:'I weapons n their HANDS
~. mn:u!aG oc the tTaged".
So or the bodies. according = the
.o...?oav o; J. Marshall Lcntz.
yic-:.o real estate dealer. and Y. =.
Lent. RS brother. who is blacksmith.
aul :. member Of the United Nine WorE-
rr. Of America, were bound together
With a single rope about tact- nechs.
Fourteen ether dead or injured victims
wer" .oand iaet outside the iierr!n city
cemetery oa Tie outskirts 81: 'he own
:h"r testified.
Tells OF Mob's WORK.
Sfars,aI T.entz testified ~ seeing a
r-7p.d of several hundred men passing
be:nr? his house In iTerr!n cary In the
morning or June 90? ;hc day Of the
li,,iaK. lie said that The crowd was
shouting and singing. ard looked like
Il moh. and that "a5ou: SIX prisoners
with h.ocGv heads we're being driven
ahead. La,"r. no said. "a" had gone
with h.s brother through .hc woods at
no edge oc the VILLAGE
What d:d YOU see IN The woods he
was asked
"Ionr;cca men who had been shot
down and some armed men and added
.hat lie had then go3c toward the city
cemetery.
"WMa, I'D YOU find there" asked
Dc!oS Duty. states attorney.
Il found six men IN the middle OF
Tho road ted together with ropes about
their nechS. Tarcs Of ihem were still
Breathing. I think"
Did YOU see anything else OF wound
Cd or dead :1en""
yes. We drove down the road in an
ru:omohi!c and saw rour more dead
One oc them was hanging 20 a tree
Nj Leniz said that ne could not
identify any or those he had seen with
guns. excep. Herbert Walker. who Is
no: ono Of the defendants in the preser:
case. an Indictment against him having
Prosecution.
|. y. Lentz corrobcraced his brothers
testimony.
George Harrison. who has farm az
rer-.n near the scene oF tho sayings.
told o. seeing a group of about twenty
Gyc meu with n single prisoner, near
his farm.
They started sou;h With :he prisoner
and shot him down whca ne ran" ne
4a'h.
Late, ;1e witness testified. he saw
an"thH- r-o.p o: about t~e!Ne armed
men enter 4 c.nTn OF woods with two
added.
M- Harrison pointed out Bert Grace.
O.o uc thc defendants. as ore o. the
men he had seen with gun IN his hand.
He also said ne had seen Ot!s MAYNARD
No Dalias McCrec. neither or which II
defendant. Maynard, ne sad. had no
gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Takes Stand for Light Wines
And Beer, and Asserts Pro-
hibition Has Been Com
pletc Failure.

VIA S...ra,~ Springs ~. y" u"
- r~,nf.@-..u a"G ~" Nu N.uA IA
.,r-N considered pr"'":n"rtE ~ ."
r..:rt"-.;h a>uud c"o'"r"''" %
-a~g a. scs~ nu roIn.. AID '.!.g'i.
Governor JOAN = i2-r"r. "' l'o"@
ana .u au address, Ia'v TO-DAY dr'."I ''
.i,.,,on vas n t,.' failure "nH rs
.n,,,o.sd "a" iiI E.uN k.a"
u. vas j..a,d :a his ATTACK - ;A'
qo.r.. orsa..%,t.un Il Governor '''',''
,r Oregon. v,.." ra''''cI - IN" "'"N &"
IN aulrcsS ;tu'EA, ~ ., '1'!""i. H'@'."' T.
FOR Light wtnes and Ceer'
The Louisiana governor Sa'" 'N 70
'r..~,.l To- tho subjcc; ur pr"h!h!u"" @".
...,,,sr DO, nc intention "f l'rcS'cr"t
I.ratar 20 cali the H"#"r""rs II" con
,.r.r,j. mex, month. regarding the me-
,.r :. prohlD.tl,u enforcement Dc
.r,,r.r,. that prohibition wls almost q
farce n. raid. Il Wa infinitely be; g:
ru abolish the saloon. permit light w!n'5
.rr,! ,.,.,r {, hc sold. and hay" '"r g"'-
orn.r.rt regulate The n""U:a"iurc aHd
Itsrrlb4;!u0 ui t.gUur VITA w"aitsnidFE
,..rr-,cs FOR those rho ar.ict c.cH: an"
rsp!.c., .IGrr 'a"S.
Tie Klnn Attacked.
T., c.au. he cuH'.''."d. '"s s2"1Ia r :
....- ,a.. i.u.'.l States. lie a<.,d 'na'
.... r..,crr 49, ;u. I.cms".t,s 60" record
...rr. conference 4" Alternating '"'.
America s,fould bc ruled b. h"~ ll".'..
a. and not by an iay!a.bI" HAN: 'hH'
no masked men should be allowed %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
British Premier Declares for
Balfour Note, Which Advo-
Gated Inter-allied Dc b t
Cancellation Germans
May Be Unable to Import
Even the Absolutely Neccs-
say Food Supply.
S7o,Ooo,o0o APPROPRIATION
FOR GERMANS PROPOSED.

We shinEton. Dec. II. Ap-
preparation OF S'0.cOu.Co0 Tor
relieving famine conditions III
Germany and Austria was pro
posed in a resolution iOtrc-
duCed to-Ga% Ly Representa-.
tive Newtcn. Republican. Mi
So"Ti.
Tho resolution, winch de
clayed the people were IL dc
s?air. provides that the tuad
be expended for purchas" oc
food supplies !" the United
States. 10 be Distributed By
the American N"i Cross VITA
the assistance vf K"d Cross
organizations in Germany and
Austria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
ou- oP BANK RUPrCY

Detroit. M.cA.. Dec. II. IHe 70 o."S,ary
bankruptcy of the k:aE Motor Car cont
rany was ended ~ Judge Aco!N ,
No-S,.:ne-'s court toda%. and the re-
ccry,- discharged \ dividend .: l. re-
cc,i vas declared. TIC property WAS
purchased bv t. 4. F!rncgan ot Buffalo.
y Y VINO - SAID 20 have pad i5Cc.0!0
ard assumed dnhts agrrcGa"nE 'lI'oo".-
On0 The voluntary bankruptcy took
u'nce IN December, 1920.