davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
SAYS DAY
WILL NEVER
TAKE PLACE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvIcsJ


NEW YORK, March 1s.--'@The day
Will never come when intercollegiate
football will be abolished" declared
William II. tBig Bid Edwards. former
Princeton gridiron star here in an
swering attacks on the great nerican
college game made by William Howard
Taft in a speech in Washington re-
Gently Chief Justice Taft suggested
that spectacular competitive athletic
events in colleges be abolished
Edwards, formerly collector o.
internal revenue, now in business here
was captain of the Princeton eleven
in 1899.
Big Bill said he was opposed to
professional football and should vel
come the day when that would be
abolished. but as for the intercolleg late
variety--"never.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
BRADY SAYS JACK
rs DUCKING WILLS

pETROIT. MICH. Mraeh 1s--" Jaeh
pennsev wants none Of Harry wills
game said w A. Brady. threatrica !
raxnats who recently made Dempsey
Ear offer to fght the negro heavy
weight IN an interview here YESTERDAY
Brady maintained that neither Harry
Greb nor Tommy Gibbons IL mateh
for the champion, and that wills Is
the logical opponent Of the title mold
ev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
Pal Moore Wins Decision
Over Ryan in IL Rounds

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mrch 1s-Pal
Moore of Chicago was given the de-
cision over Tommy Ryan, of McKees-
port Pa at the end of their twelve
round bout here last night Moore was
the aggressor throughout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

In his early rising the farmer is per-
fectly logical. His idea is that II the
day breaks before you get up. you can
not expect TO have whole day before
you.-Roston Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

How About It?
The man with the longest whisk ere
Ii not always the best farmer II may
1ust hurt him IN sfn~e --Fxef1anye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

ubstitutions-Hoskin for Walsko,
Grixson. Grigson for Hoskin, Felson
fer Grigson Hoskins for Felson, Regain
for Divan Armour for Gault. Field
goals-Wheeler g; Bolin. 8; WOODBURY.
>. Gault, wicknorst,2; IIoskin .; Di-
van. Foul goals-Wheeler, 8 out OF
9 wickhorst > out OF A.
Score at Half-Gar1eld IA; whiting,
..
Anderson high school b.azed through
to victory over Frankfort here to-
round OF the state high school baskel
ball championship by defeating its OPP
ponents. "a to IS.
The other frst-rounl winners of the
day were franklin, Bedford, Nincennes.
Bloomington Garfield and Terre Haute,
Fisher and Marion.
AS q result Of the frs days play in
the tournament nine cf the original
sixteen regional Winners who earned
the right to compete here were heap
ed into the discard, leaving defeated
euln.ets to fight it out for the suprem-
acy tomorrow.
Three more second round games
will be played in the morning. the
semi-fnals in the afternoon. with the
rind-up coming tomorrow night
drawing to a close the greatest meet
ing ct its kind ever held in Heosier-
dom in which 5s1 schools faced the
barrier two weeks ago in the first sec
tionaI elimination tests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
FRANKLIN
GOES INTO
3RD ROUND
much Rough Play Occurs in
Garfield Whiting
Match
rEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

MORNING.
franklin. 27; Central 6Evansvill,,.
L.
Bedford. 40; Atwood. Il.
Sincenncs, 81; Cutler %
AFTERNOON.
Bloomington. 81. Manual, T.
GARFIELD. ct. ID. "A; Whiting. L.
Fishers, Is; Goshen.
Marion, 10; Tsushville. IS.
NIGHT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
tBULL.ETIN.,

COLISEUM, State Fairgrounds. Mar.
1s.-Franklin defeated Bedford 50 TO
ID In the Arss game OF the second
round Of the basketball tourney. The
game was the lats one last night. rhe
score at the half time was IA to : in
favor OF Franklin.
COLISEUM. State Fair Grounds.
March 17.-whit,ng H. s. in heart
breaking contest was eliminated from
the state sketball tourney this after
noon.
GARFIELD, "a; WHITING.
GARFIELD OF Terre Haute won the
second afternoon game. defeating
Whiting in a stubborn fight, "a to II.
The winners displayed superior pass
Ing and goal shooting most OF the
way. leading Is 20 8 AZ the half and
late in the game boosting their score
ten. points while Whiting was standing
still practically. The game excited
much interest because o. the fact every
member OF both teams fought to the
last ditch and much rough play re-
suited
Bolin. the chubby forward of rne
winning team, was all over the hosr,
both standing and otherwise and his
Passing and goal shooting was easily
the feature OF his teams play. Wheel
er, his team-nate also played q good
game, his work at the foul line in crit
ical moments giving Garfield some
badly needed points.
whiting entered the second half
with q dash that soon almost tied the
score but Wicihorst at this time miss
ed chances at the foul line while
Wheeler was connecting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
SUPERHEATER
BOWLING GAMES
MARINE DEPARTMENT

scores Of the superheater Bowling
League are as follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
SATURDAY FLEMING.

200 p. IN .-Winner of Zeko Travel
ers-Columbia game VS.. winner of Gary
works East Chicago Dodgers game.
p m-Winner OF o'clock game
vs.. winner OF o'clock game
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Wronged Husband Aids Ex-Wife
Accused of Plot to Kill No. 2

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sent. Is
Mrs Laura Price Bowman, young and
beautiful. who has been bound over 70
the grand jury on q charge Of nlott;ne
10 Kill her second husband. was ra'
moved to-day to the Huntington STAR
Hospital for the Insane for observat;on
Meanwhile, husband No. /. James X
rr'ee' VINO wants to take her back has
returned with his daughter to his bon,a
at Corbin to try to find funds to defend
MS former wife. Husband No. . 7.
Bowman, business man of this eitv uzba
was named correspondent when pr;co
got alVorce year ago and who waS
ene target OF the supposed murder Mot
says he is going to let t'the law taI., tabs
Prlee, former newspaper man who
says ne gave the young woman everv
dollar ne had when he divorced her y
ready TO take her back. :"
she may be insane; / wouldn't be
surprised, but she is the mother Of nv nv
two children and I haven't foreottaSS
the old love. Laura has my moral s,,n sr,,'
port, but I'm broke. If i can dis ar
any money I'll spend it to defend 5erRt,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Bowman served with an infantry rexs
lment in Franco. After he obtained his
discharge he went TO Kentucky, where
he got work with railroad company.
Bowman became a hoarder at our
house" said Price. "Well, you know
the rest ] got my divorce and i
tried to forget her. But couldn't for
get and | won't desert herr
The arrest of Mrs. Bowman came as
a consequence OF statement made
to the Prosecuting Attorney by Robert
Hinchman, local detective, and
Charles Ripley, "a railroad shopman.
According to the statements az
Hinchman and Ripley. Mrs. Bowman
gave The former a note for $4,000 20
shoot Bowman from ambush. Payment
was to have been made upon collection
of Bowman's life insurance, said to to-
tai $4,000 The detective, who was in
troduced by Ripley to Mrs. Bowman
as gunman-as sworn 10 in the state
ment-declared he arranged an "an,-
bush" Bowman, who. it is understood.
was told of the alleged plot, ap-
preached the place where Hinchman
and Mrs. Bowman were hidden. Then
Hinchman, disclosing his identity, took
the woman in custody and made his
report to the Prosecuting Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Fists and Harsh Words
Mar Peace of Zion CITY
Noliva Disciple Boasts of His
Prowess and Goes 10 Hos
pital i'm Ambulance
Speoial Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, Sept 19.--zion City. the
sacred municipality presided over by
General Overseer Wilbur Glen Voliva,
Is not interested in the Turko- Greek
clash, for it has war Of its own.
Hard words and harder fists clashed
to-day in the conflict between the Zion
ties and the Independents, chiefly
members of the Zion Methodist Church.
Last week Noliva cast two Methodist
preachers in his dungeon overnight OH
the charge Of praying aloud and dis
turbing the community. The Rev.
Allison +. Clark, of Chicago, chair
man of Methodist committee inves-
tigating this and other cases of op-
preston, to-day received death
threat, reding in part:
Sir: Dare net lay your unholy
finger on Gods Zion. Those who at
tack Zion always suffer. Zion has
long arm: Don't dare pollute the name
cursed slobber. You dog, just let Zion
alone and attend to your apostate bust
ness or some day you will find your
hlde hung on a pigSty."
ii. d. Barrow, an ardent Zionist, who
last week beat up the son-iR-law of a
Methodist preacher, was feeling pretty
cocky today when he appeared at the
Johns-Ma factory. 81 can lick
any Independent within the sound Of
my voice." he declared.
II heard you," declared Alvin Reuch.
an Independent, and after he had fin
lshed trimming the beiligerent Barrow
and ambulance took the challenger to
a Waukegan hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
IeteranBeaten
Nv 5 Orderlies.
Student Say :
rells Committee Inyestigat-
ing Bronx Institution
Siraitjackes Was Put
on Patient Before Attack
Public Hearings at End
gessdaIe Still Angry and
Pro mises Congressional
Inquiry ON His Charges

ne special committee investigating
,.,sitions at Veterans Hospital Ne.
!, she Bronx, completed it's public
...sions yesterday after hearing
amer patient Of the institution de-
.ya on the witness stand that he had
ssn another patient severely beaten
= ave orderlies while the patient was
.sranpsd in straitjacket. The
.emmittes will meet again this morn
30 in executive session in the Offices
. the Veterans Bureau, in Grand Cen
Pal Palace, and consider the evio nee
rhleb has been brought before il.
Sbould il be decided 20 take further
sstimony. the hearings will be held
N thst osfes. The committee does not
snticipste that this will be necessary,
Representative Albert b. Rossdale.
syho was responsible for bringing the
specifc charges against the hospital
md then withdrew from the investi-
cation on the ground that it was a
ewhitewash, was present throughout
he hearing yesterday. He has intro
iseed 8 resolution in the House of
representatives. calling for a Congress
sioasl investigation and, declaring
sAa! be IS still entirely out Of sym
stsy with the present inquiry. said
Sal be was returning to Washington
assdiately with the expectation that
a congressionai committee would be
.pgointed within tne next few days
. Investigate the hospital.
Student Charges Brutality
The testimony charging the beating
1 ore OF the patients was given by
lsremiah Woods, vocational training
s.gdent AZ the City College and a
amer patient at the hospital. The
asn he declares he saw beaten is John
B. Martin, who has been mentioned
PREVIOUSLY in the investigation and
aacerning whom there is formal
:omplaint before the committee.
According to the story told by
goods, Martin had been allowed to
ssye the hospital one evening on a
Ass, but was brought back in an in
saicated condition by six policemen,
il Of whom were necessary to control
sn he said that he met Martin lust
Is the latter was attempting 10 assault
a1s Of the doctors at the entrance of
he hospital grounds. Woods admitted
hat he, too, was intoxicated, but de-
risd that he had been with Martin
ihrough the evening" or that he was
a,able TO take care of himself. Both
IL snd Martin, he declared, were taken
oward and locked up. while Martin
xss put in straitiacket and tied to
sbed.
Shortly after this, he said. five
oTderlies entered the rooms and kicked,
ehoked and heat Martin severely.
waated to Kills "Skunks'
II bad not been tied l would have
s1lsd one or two Of Che dirty skunks!"
.boatsd Woods. He added that the
asx; meTnlng Martins body was Gov
eleo with bruises, Three days later,
ne sad, after being brought before the
slsciplinary board, he was discharged
rom the hospital.
Woods also declared that the Red
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Cross workers at the hospital refused
to cooperate with other welfare
agencies and charged that thev had
given cigarettes to the orderlies At
times when the patients had none
Most OF these charges we're denied
by DR.. A. P. Chronquest. sunerin-
tendent of the hospital who said tba+
ne had failed to establish the fact
that Martin was beaten at the boe
pital and declared that Martins bruises
were received before he was brouebt
to the hospital by the policemen.
complaint was made to the commit
tee by the American War Mothers
Washington Heights Branch, that thev
mad been refused the opportunity to dis
tribute articles of comfort to the pa
tents. In answer to this, DR.. Chron-
guest said that meeting would be
held son at which members Of varioue
relief organizations could meet WIKI
the staff of the hospital and work out a
plan of cooperation.
Earlier IN the session the committee
took up the charge made by Mr.. Ross
dale that patients are DISCHARGED fror,
the hospital before they are\cured snd
then refused information as to tba;,
status. While Mr. Rossdsje had an.
nounced that he was present only as a
spectator he was drawn into tbe die
cussIon when the committee asked b;n,
II ne pased this charge on any specifc
case. 'P0N4'io
Asserts Data on Fifty Cases
lie answered that one case in noin+
was that of Thomas Michael Murnhv
OF 1893 First Avenue. who was tbe
tather OF two or three children and
had been discharged although still in
need OF care. He also said he had data
on nifty or more other cases in Wash
ington.
DR.. Chronquest denied this cbarce
and sad That patients were discharged
when in the opinion of the hosn;tal
staff further treatment would be use
less He admitted that often the pa
t'ents were not cured, although i'm
proved, and that since most of these
cases were of men suffering from slight
mental disorders, they were not told
their exact condition, for to tell them
that they were not cured would DESTROY
their confidence, He said that com
piete record is kept of each case and
turned over to the Veterans Bureau
when the man quits the hospital
In answer to questions of Martin w.
Littleton, repres stlng the public on
the committee, DIR. Chronqucst said
that patients were often discharged at
the request of relatives, but that when
the patient was mentally irresponsible,
The relatives were required to assume
responsibility by signing a statement
tc that effect for the hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Street. Greasy was with her at the
time.
The prosecution viii attempt to prove
that Greasy WAS Jealous Of Miss Lavoy
because of the attentions of other adj.
Y,ircrs, and that she broke off an
engagement with him. He came from
Kentucky to have serious talk with
her. the District Attorney viii trv to
prove, and in anger shot and Killed her.
Henry A. Unterhart, counsel for the
accused Ean, said that the couple had
loved each other for two years.
They were engaged to marry he
said, "and last summer it dawned on
him that the marriage would never
bring happiness, He was only rail-
road mechanic and she was fond Of
dancing and the theater, so Greasy
broke off the engagement because he
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Mrs. Harding Still Improving
WASHINGTON Scnt 10 NJ.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Mrs
Harding was reported as greatly i'm
proved to-day at the White House, her
condition being SO satisfactory that
the President, for the first time since
she became critically i'll ten days ago.
lett the executive grounds for exer-
else. Departing from the White House
about 7 o'clock he went to his IA
vor!te golf course for a round before
taking up governmental affairs. chief
of which was the bonus bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Six Jurors Are Chosen
In Greasy Murder Trial
Prosecutor viii Try 10 Prove
kentuckian Was Jealous of
Girl Who WINS Killed

Six jurors were chosen yesterday be-
fore County Judge Smith, of Mineoia,
in the trial of William NJ. Greasy,
of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, accused of
in the first degree in connec-
tion with the death of his sweetheart,
Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport school
teacher, on the night of June 80. The
young woman was shot to death in her
boarding house at 1856 North Main
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Flanagan AcuuiifesI of Theft

Thomas Flanagan was acquitted YES
terday in his third trial in General
Sessions OF Il charge Of robbing the
cashier of the J. VI. Horton Ice Cream
Company Of $4,000, causing Judge
Talley to remark upon the exrsase o.
such proceedings and tho congestion
Of the court calendars they caused
In his first trial the jury disagreed.
A nlistrial was ordered the second time.
after a jury had found him guilty.
Flanagan was rearrested after his &C
quittal, charged with violation Of
paroIe.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

undertaking establishment, where me
body OF Dir. Hal was prcpared for
burial. There was a vast amount of
speculation in New Brunswick tonight
as to whether Mrs. Hall, in view of her
note to Charlotte Mills, would attend
the funeral. Former State Senator
William Florancex has said repeatedly
that his client, Mrs. Hall, believed
implicitly in the integrity not only of
her husband, but of her friend, Mrs.
Mills.
One of the statements made by Mills
since his wifc's body was found was
that his faith in her was strengthened
by her special condition following an
operation last February. To-day the
Mills family physician, DR.. Arthur l..
Smith, said that Mrs Mills had re-
covered normally from her operation.
''She was in normal physical condi-
tion," said the physician. The Rev;
Mr.. Hall made payment on the blii
check. He guaranteed the payment OF
the rest of the bill by Mr.. Mills.
Mrs. Hall told Prosecutor Beekman
when he saw her Sunday morning that
her husband, before leaving home last
Thursday night, had told her he was
going to see to some details of the pay
ing of Mrs. Mills's hospital bill. DR..
Smith said yesterday that the minister
had rot come to see that Thurs
day night and that Mrs. Hills had not
visited him professionally in about two
months.
At his home tonight Mills talked
freely to all callers. If the bony little
man feels grief he Goes not show it. He
discusses the double murder with in
terest that does rot sem one-half so
keen as that of his neighbors. He in
ssts he has not entertained a single
doubt as to his wife's loyalty.
81 trusted her absolutely" he said
tonight.
A score of avenues of investigation
remain uneXplored. DR.. Long, the
county physician Of Somerset County,
performed the autopsy. He said there
was only one bullet wound in Mrs.
Mills's body and that that was in her
head.
Tonight DR.. E. /. Cronk, city physi-
clan of New Brunswick said that in
examining the woman's body he discov-
cred four bullet wounds in her head.
The bullet that killed the minister
entered the top of his head at the rear
and emerged through his jaw at the
chin.
Inc murdered clergyman was Durleu
at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, yes
terday, with Only the members of his
immediate family present.
The three machines bearing the fu-
neral party drove to the cemetery
with drawn blinds. Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, wife of the minister;
his mother, H. B. Carpenter and Ed
win Carpenter led the funeral pro-
cession, followed by Mrs. Bonner, Mrs
Barth holomew and William and Henry
Stevens.
Bishop Conover, of Perth Amboy,
read the short service, and the mourn
ers then hastily climbed back in the
waiting cars and drove quickly away.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

felt he could not make her happy. He
came to say goodby for the last time,
and the young woman, broken hea rtets,
shot and killed herself"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Veterans Bureau Probe Urged

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Declaring
there had been much complaint of
delays and determinations" in the ad-
ministration Of the affairs of the Vet
erans' Bureaus Office at st. Louis
Representative Rhodes, Republican, of
Missouri. to-day introduced resolu-
tion for an investi cation by commit
tee of three members to be appointed
by the Speaker of the House
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
SERVICES OFFERED.


LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family
washing and Ironing Silk work our spe-
,eiaity, Call for and deliver. Phone White
iI54, William T. connellsy. proprietor
1el5 Buchanan st.
THE OLD FASHIONED weaver here
again. Now is the time 10 get your
carpets ana rugs woven, Phone Red 4i62,
ALTERATION, cleaning and pressing 81
up. refining. Suits made to order.
~, johnson, Tailor, 1856 Lincoln. Phone
CYLINDERS REBORED. ~
Machine work, piston pins and bearings.
EENN1NG MACHINE SHOP, o20 Monroe,
UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company. Uph0lstering and pack
ing. Phone $40. p. e. Weber.
q. 81. Gibson. we'll paper cleaning, up
holstering. refinishing and repairing. "a
Kaw ave. Phone Red 1881.
BEDDING renovated and remade. Tenn
pleton Bedding Co., 1o1 Duane st. Phone
WANTED-Dressmaki and general sew
ing. Phone Blue 6216. Prices reasonable,
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. Cali
s. G. Altman, zoos Clay. Phone Red 4422.
PIANO TUNING by A. ]. King s1.00:
work guaranteed. Phone Back 4sea.
WANTED-A child to care for IN home by
day or week, Phone Black 4s06
WAHTED-Dishwashi or halliday work
Phone 21a2 Ma.
cQNTIRsAs4oaEtNG>ANp JoBBING- Phone
T13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR sALE-320 acres all in cultivation
railroad town in Logan Co., Kan; level
rich land. Price S2250 per acre, clear
terms, on half if wanted; no trade. Fur
mans Real Estate, LOG West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

$40 Per Cent Isas sn 70 esR on fa1n
land Money ready; no delay.
THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE co.
3l2-13 New England Bldg. Phone IN
Topeka, Kansas.
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Kansas Farms.
Mortgages and Bonds for sale.
Interest paid on DEPOSITS.
FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.,
Topeka, Kan.
MONEY 70 LoAN on Az KINDS d.s, 0E
goods, pianos. automobiles. cattle and
horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried
people. =. 8. Thomas. ola Kansar avenue.
HEAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
and various terms OF repayment. Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
Bank. COL Kansas ave
6eb MONEY on modern residences. Long
time; easy repayments. Paul 8. kantz,
Columbian Bldg.
LOANS made on personal security; also
to salaried persons. l.. Biscoe, 623 Kansas
" LOANS-FARM NND CITY.
w. I. DAWSON & CO. Col. Bldg. Phone 4is
LOANS-Household goods. etc. Phone 1121-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
FOR sALE-RLAL ESTATE
TO YOU

TO YOU
y WHO want a home, no
matter how large or small
or how much you have to in
vest.
WHO want to invest your
money where it will be safe,
bring good returns, or sell
at a profit.
WHO have a sum saved
up that is making little in
= terest or no interest at all.
Why don't you put it to
work?
WHO have too large a
house or too small, as it may
be, or want to change loca-
ton. We probably have
some one who will exchange
with you in just the location
you want.
WHO have money to loan
on safe first mortgages on
city property.
We can be of real service
to you. Phone US, or come
in today. Our time is your
time. Don't put off till to-
morrow for tomorrow never
comes.
CLYDE A. HOWE,
Realtor with,
Mansfield Land Mtg. Co.
312-13 New England Bldg.
Phone 261
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Kansas.
In re Walter S. Reynolds, In Bankruptcy.
No. 1861.
The creditors of the above named bank
rupt, of Topeka, State and District afore-'
said, are hereby notified that on the 10Th
day Of September, 1922, he was duly adj
judged bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing of said creditors will be held at the
the City of Topeka, Kan, on the 10th day
of October, 1922, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN, at
which time said creditors may attend,
proye their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact, such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
II you desire to examine the bankrupt,
notify me promptly, or he will not be re-
quired to attend this meeting. s
J. q. SLONECKER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Topeka, Kan, September %. 1922.