davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
LA CONFERENCIA DE LA HA-
VA 'COMENZARA Ell OUNCE
DE JUNO PROXIMO

GEN0VA, mayo 16.-La Sub Cilni-
sion politica de la asamblea economical
ha aprobado por unanimidad ell proyec-
to para celebrar ell ounce de JUNO pro
ximo otra asamblea econ61nica. Ell la
ciudad de La Haya. A propuesta del re-
presentante de Inglaterra Sc aprob6
una proposition de que solamente Sc
ran discutidos en- La Haya los asuntos
concentrates a Russia y el proyecto
para la creaci6n de un Comite Mixto
de Arbitraje que enticnda resuelva
en- las cuestiones de las deudas sovietis
tas.
Una copia de esta decision fu6 en-
.viadas slos delegados rusos, los cuales
han procedido a estudiarla.
GENOVA, mayo 16.-Se tiene enten-
dido que Ell gobierno soviet de Russia
aceptara la proposition de reunirse nue.
varnente en- La Haya, pero oponiendo
ciertas reservas.
GENoVA, mayo 16.-Los delegates
de Russia Sc hallan conference.-the con
los miembros del Sub Comite Politico
para discutir la question de transferir
a la ciudad de La Haya los asuntos
que Sc debaten aqui.
GENOvA, mayo 49, Tchitcherine
ha declarado que la delegation sovietis
ia contestant esta noche la proposi
ci6n que suscriben los delegados de. los
gobiernos aliados para efectuar Ell pro
ximo mes una asamblea international
en- La Haya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
PUEDE cAzAR

Ell Secretario Ejecutivo ha expedido
licencia para cazar y portar arniss de
caza al senior F. valledOr, de esEa ciu,
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
extraofiiciales de Casa
Blanca aseguran queha falleci-
do el general Lyautey.
No Sc embarcard por ahora Ell emba-
jador de Argentina

presentante en- la Comisi6n encargada
de investigar los crfmenes cometidos
por los turcos en- Armenia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

fishermen. He said no was much
surprised ut tho scope OF tho Qucs-
tionS and admitted he had learned
many important facts on the subject
of the carp.
The trend Of tho argument was to-
wards tho complete determination
or carp as hginE a menace to other
edible fish in Virginia waters. but tho
prepondcrancc of testimony OF active
fishermen was that 1t is desirable to
control carp and use It as a valuabl
food product, TO the extent of in
wiling experts from other states to
show local fishermen how to pickle
and smok" Il and make Il 4 CONNER
cial product.
W. NJ. Poole. OF Clarcmont. said he
had not lost twenty-four consecutive
hours in the last thIrty-two years In
fishing for carp. Some years. he
said, he had Impoverished himself
duo to the varying prices OF the fish,
willie in others he had made hand
soma profit.
Among those who discussed the
question were: DR.. ". +. GricE. r.. j :
Flippo, Laurel Brady, chief G. w.
Adkins. Chief c., NJ. Cook, Philip vi.
Stoncman. l. r. Goyne. l.. 7. Richard
son, John Boscher. NJ. s. Angle. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
ARMY OF UNITED. STATES
URGES NATIONAL DEFENSE
Association Is for Balanced
National Budget, With
Adequate Provisions.

At well-attendcd meeting Of the
Richmond Sector of tho Association
or the Army OF Tho United States at
the blues Armory Friday night. a
report was made by the Richmond
delegates. Majors Joseph LeMasurier
virginia National Guard. and H. NJ
Bidgood, Officers Reserve Corps, on
the work of tho convention OF the
association. held at Baltimore, De-
cembcr 3. The report was read by
Major LeMasur!cr. and. after Il full
discussion by members present, It
ofwas accepted with vote OF thanks
TO tho delegates. and copies of II
ordered forwarded to tho Third Zone
headquarters.
standing for balanced national
budget. in which proper provision. is
made for adequate national defense,
tho Association OF the Army Of the
United states has assumed leader
ship in the fight TO keep fully before
tho people OF the United states their
responsibilities as citizens OF the
greatest nation on earth"
IF this country is to make good
Its war aim OF making the world
safe for democracy. the members OF
the association OF the Army OF the
United States believe that there mus,
be kept alive in the hearts of the
American people those high ideals OF
service for which our men and wo-
| men gave their lives in tho World
War. and I'm the minds OF our people
must be instilled and preserved n
right conception OF world democracy
and the blessings Of national free
DOM" the association says.
Snys There VIII TIE More Wars.
Wars there have been. and wars
there Will DO again" the association
says. and to retain our own free
dom and at the same time promote
genuine democracy in the world. the
average American citizen must be
loyal 10 our national ideals and
ready-trained and equipped--to fight
for them II necessary"
The national defense act, in It's
enacting clause. provides that the
army of tho United States shall con-
sist Of the regular army. the Ma
tional Guard and the organized re-
serves. The Association of the Army
OF the United States Is n patriotic
organization of the officers OF all
these branches OF the army, being
composed, of regular. National Guard
and reserve officers.
The United States has an author
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

lied regular army o! $4,000 enlisted
men ana 1900 officers. The actual
enlisted strength Of the regular army.
however. will not exceed $4,000.
while tho number of officers Is less
than 1000.
strength OF Guard, 100000.
The strength OF the National Guard
Ia less than 10000 men and officers,
below it's authorized strength: while
there arc perhaps $4,000 officers
holding commissions in tho organ
lied reserves. with possibly as many
as 5000 enlisted noncomrnissioned Of
hcers. These three branches OF the
army altogether constitute an ef-
fccttvc force haroiy large enough to
do eilioicnt police duty in case OF in
ternal trouble at home.
IN feco OF this situation" tho as
ISOLATION says. Congress is cutting
down all budget allowances for even
eitaly necessary military purposes"
The Association Of the Army OF the
United states stands, il asserts, for
balanced national budget. hut a
balanced budget that provides a..
least reasonably and intelliEently for
the national defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

George Place. Il. Tate Evans. Il. a.
VIM. DR.. r. p. Mayo. r. w. Jones.
s. G. Sheppard. Lewis Booker. l.. B.
Tatum. j. a. Grigg. J. Mccarthy,
B. Foster. Jr.. Juniu5 l.. Powell. st.
George Bryan. Il. ". Crump. w. l..
Grettcr. +. a. Jcter.
Prncticed with Wooden Gun.
Tho battery held it's first meetings
In building opposite tho post-onice.
practicing gun drill with q wooden
gun mounted on 4 carriage. an ex-
act Imitation of field gun. Later
tho government loaned them four
brass pieces. and with these they
paraded for the FIRST Tina and fired
a salute In honor of the celebration
OF the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad to tho Kanawha
River Later they were given four
rife pieces by the State of Virginia.
Through efforts of the members of
tho battery. the. IIowitzers Associa.
ton and their friends. tho city granted
their request and erected an armory
on the Old CITY Spring lot. where
they thereafter held meetings and
dril!s. The lfowitzcrs spent much Of
their own money, and paid for much
OF the work done on the building
Later the cltv enlarged the armory,
and consolidated 1t with tho old
Cavalry Armory on Seventh Street,
and now tho IIowitzcrs have one OF
the most commodious armories In tho
country. with an active membership
or progressive and enthusiastic
young men on tho rolls.
Succeeding Captain Carter came r.
c. Workman. Il. ]. Boshcr. B. I.or-
raine. j. A. Hutchinson. II. A. VIII
liams. William NJ. Myers, bringing
the organization up to the World
War. after I'hich reorganization
was effected. while the association
added more names to its list.
william NJ. Myers, tho present
head OF tho association. served near
~ quarter of century. and boro
the remarkable record Of never be-
ing absent on parade OF the bat
te-y. He Is son OF tho late VIII
liam Washington Myers, who served
with Gallantry as nrst lieutenant OF
RlIey's Battery (ROwan, ~ G., ar
tiilery). army OF Northern virginia,
during tho War between the States.
lie is now Director of Public Safety
OF tho city of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Goodman Speaks nj "Y.,

"A race track without n winner"
VIII be an address this afternoon at
ne central I. NJ. g a. OF Frank
Goodman. Of New York CITY. MIR.
Goodman hit the saNvdus, trail"
during Billy Sundays evangelistic
campaign in New York City, Just
previous TO the World War The
meeting this afternoon will begin at
$3.50 o'clock. II. Lee Smith. evangc-
isiic singer, will conduct the musical
program. Mr.. Goodman will also
speak TO boys at 3 o'clock In the
boys lobby OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
HOWITZERS TO CELEBRATE
SIXTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Original Battery, Organized November g. 1859, Mainly
Through Efforts Of George W. Randolph, of Rich
mond, Who Was First Captain.

with tho single exception OF Poe. was
third. sergeant in tho nrst battery.
First Sergeant II. NJ. Anderson sue
tanned command OF tho battery until
the close OF the war.
The second battery was formed
under the command OF Captain J. =.
Brown, who afterwards rose TO the
rank OF colonel OF artillery, and
was Killed in battle on May Z, 1861.
me third battery was sormed n-Ler
command OF Captain Robert G. stan
ara captain Stanard died October
Z. 1861. and was succeeded by Edgar
Nosely. who was killed near Peters
burg in 1854 The battalion was rep
resented i'm the following battles.
Bethel. Yorktown. williamsburg.
Manassas. Bulls Blum. Mechanics
Vile, Gaines Mill. Elierson's Mill.
Cold Harbor. Seven Fines, Sharps-
burg. Leeshurg. Winchester. Freder-
ckJurg. charlottesville. Spotsyl-
vania. Gettysburg, Sailors Creek, Mine
Run; Petersburg. Appomattox. and a
number Of smaller engagements
During tho war 2s2 mon were com
missioncd from the three batteries
OF the iIowltzcrs and assigned TO
other commands.
Organized December 2. 1874.
TheTiowItzers' Association was or
ganiZcd on December 3. 1874, and
elected John e. Shields az It's nrst
president II was composed entirely
OF veterans OF the three batteries
that served during the war It's
membership has always carried tina
names OF men prominent in the So
cial. professional. commercial and
Industrial life of Richmond and Vir-
ginla. The present membership Is
made up largely OF gc!ons OF the
original men<ers, many Of whom
saw service In the border trouble"
and In the World War.
The present battery was formed
April 81. 1871. many of the members
OF tho old batteries enlisting, thereby
encouraging the very hes, young men
OF the city TO Join. II. 9. Carter wa.
elected captain. ID. S. Mccarthy, John
s. Elicit ind william s. White were
tho l!eutenants. Among the mem.
bcrs of this FIRST company were: j
w. Gibson. J. -. Moore. f. s. Car
dozo. w. II. Talman. {. f. wingo
w. l. Lewis Charles Darlington
Robert T.. Richardson, T. Boisseau. J
c. Tatum, +. w. Stiles, T.. J. Boshcr
II. c. Workman, W. G. a. Mayo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Tho sfXty-third anniversary Of tho
organization OF tho Richmond How
itzers will be celebrated fittingly
next Wednesday night. ut tho ar
mory. on North Eighth Street. under
tho auspices Of tho Howitzers' As
ISOLATION. A banquet Will DO given:
short specchea will DO made by Gov
ornor Trinkle. Mayor Ainsiie. Adju-
tant-Gencral Sale and other dini-
taries; special musical features. both
vocal and instrumentak Will be in
troduced. and tho AFFAIR, promises to
be memorable ono. Committees
from tho Howitzers' Association. tho
Ladies' Auxiliary and tho active bat
terry, Will havo charge of tho details.
which have been carefully planned.
Special attention is called to the fact
thae there Will DO no 'long-w!nded"
addresses.
Tho original battery OF tho Rich
.nond Howitzers was orGanizad SO
vembcr ., 1859. mainly through the
efforts OF George w. Randolph. OF
Richmond. who was the FIRST captain.
Ho was aftcrward promoted TO
brigadicr-genera OF artillery. and
finally arose to tho position OF Sec
rotary OF War OF tho Confederate
States of America.
Tbe first service OF the battery was
at Harper's Ferry. when the company
wns sent to. aid In quclling tho John
Brown raid. AZ this time tho bat
terry Ind not been uniformed. Al
Harpcr's Ferry. the battery met tho
man who was destined 10 become
their famous commander, Colonel
Robert L. Lee, who was then the
Federal ofilcer In command Of the
post. Tho first guns the battery
used were naval or boat Howitzers.
When tho command was called into
active service. tho guns were
changed but tho battery retained
tho name. "Howitzers"
Numbered 325 Men.
When II was mustered into service
on April FL. 1861, the command num-
bered 725 men. The FIRST battery had
tho following officers: Captain John
G. Shields. FRS, Lieutenant w. T.
Palmer ODD, Second Lieutenant Ed
ward 9. Mccarthy. Later Dr. Palmer
WAS made captain, who was succeed
ed by Lieutenant Mccarthy. who was
killed at Cold HarbOr IN June. 1864
John Esten Cooke. probably the most
prolific and noted Virginia author
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
ESSAY PRIZES GIVEN
In BARTON HEIGHTS
Three Pupils Arc winners In writing
About Life OF George
Thorpe.

Grace Christian, Eta Whitchsad
and Norris Blake have been awarded
cash prizes on essays In tho George
Thorpe School. Barton Heights. They
were contestants in essays on tho ITO
OF George Thorpe. tho FIRST school
superintendent in America, In whose
honor the Barton Heights school IA
named. Some OF the essays told Of
Thorpe's friendly dealings with tho
Indians and others described how no
met his death.
A prize OF SO was awarded to Grace
Christian for tho best essay. The
two next best essays were by Ett:.
Whitehead and Norris Blake, and
they received 81 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
GERMAN CARP IS MENACE
TO OTHER EDIBLE FISH.
Conference Here Has for End:
Complete determination
of Species.

Tho first conference under tho au-
spices of tho State Game and Fish
Department for the discussion of the
control or determination OF tho Ger
man carp I'm Virginia waters. was
held at Murphys Hotel yesterday
from a. NJ. until II. NJ, with a
brief intermission for luncheon.
The conference proved to DO very
significant In the matter OF food fish
conservation.
w. J. Leach. director OF fish Gull
ture. United states Bureau of Fish
cries. Washington. was present and
entered into the discussion conducted
By the twenty or more Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Commissioner W. Mcdonald Lee. Who
presided a. the conference.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
STANDARD OILS ARE|
CURB LIST LEADERS.
,y Special Leased Wire to The Star.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 11.-Standard
OIL issues came into increasing prom
inence in the curb market today.
while dealings in other parts Of the
list fell off. Standard Oil of Indiana.
was active and strong, while the New
York shares gained points. Standard
Oil of Kentucky was in better de-
mand. Indiana Pipe Line gained a
point. while Anglo-American and In
ternational Petroleum merely held
firm without doing much of anything:
Galena Signal was an exception. At 52
1t was of a point from Its last pre-
vious sale on Monday.
Other Strong Spots.
Cities Service issues, noticeably in
active during the early part OF the
week, at length began to sympathize
with the Standard Oils, the common
gaining points, and the Bankers
shares were fractionally higher.
Maracaibo OIL was bid up more
most of this gain was lost on profit
taking.
Southern States Oil was higher on
the announcement that it's subsidiary.
the Columbia Petroleum. had declar-
ed the regular monthly dividend OF
J
stockholders of record August 20.
Ryan Consolidated. Carib Syndicate
and Mountain Producers were all
steady. but Columbia Syndicate and
New England Fuel Oil went lower.
Goodyear Tire Receivers.
In the miscellaneous section Good
year Tire. which broke badly early
in the week on the litigation brought
against the company in criticism OF
last years financing, regained a good
part Of the loss. 1t sold up 2h points
from it's extreme low. Other rubber
shares were neglected.
British-American Tobacco stocks
were active at slightly better prices.
Stutz Motors continued the feature
of the motor group. huctuating over
the range of point There was no
important change in the low-prfced
mining issues.
In the bond list Mexican As were
actively dealt in around 3Sk, where
they had left off on Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BIG FALL IN EXPORTS.
Report Shows More Than Billion
Drop to Europe,

Exports to Europe during the fiscal
year ended June 80 were more than
81, ,0o0. 600. 900 below the previous year.
and shipments to South America
showed a decline Of more than $780,
100000. the Commerce Department
announced today in a foreign trade re-
port.
Exports to Europe during the year
aggregated s2067 100000. compared
with ss.40s. 900 900 during the previous
year. Imports totaled sS30.o06.00o
against $93s.o00.000 during 1921.
Exports to South America for the
year aggregated $19l. 900, 900. compared
with s523 100000 during the previous
twelve months. Imports totaled $685.
100000 against s4S5,0oo.oo for the fis-
cal year 1921.
Exports to Europe for the month
Of June aggregated 1856, 900, com.
pared with sl7S.0oo.oo0 during June
a year ago Imports totaled $76.o00.-
90 against s55.00o.o0o in June, 1921:
June shipments to South America
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE, August 11-with re-
ceipts Of 1867 hogsheads and sales OF
2,11S hogsheads, there has been an
other active week, with no recent
change in prices.
It is estimated that between 60 and
70 per cent Of last years crop has
row been marketed.
Prices per 100 pounds: Maryland
inferior and frosted, firm leaf. 3.00a
400; sound common and greenish.
4.00as.00; good common. 9.00a17.00:
medium, 1s.o0a27.o0: good to fine red.
2S.00a50.00: fancy, 51.00; seconds
Common to medium), 4.00a10.00: sec
onds (good to fne), 11.00a25.00; bay
tobacco (fire-cured), 15.00a56.00: up
per country (air-cured), nominal;
ground leaves (new), 2.00a20.00.
packages from / to 8 cents lower.
Stock in warehouse-Maryla 49,
535 hogsheads: Ohio, 3,940 hogsheads.
Total. 23.475 hoghheads-
Evening star., 1922-08-11
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. August 1.-THE weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve, increased f232. 200; cir
culation, decreased f232. 900; bullion, in
creased 1850; other securities. decreased
81, $50. .000@ other deposits. decreased
93,470.000 public deposits, increased
1856, 600: notes, reserve. increased $685.
f1,247.000. The proportion Of the banks
reserve to liability this week 10 1874
per cent; last week 1t was 1873 per
cent. Rate Of discount. 3 per cent
Evening star., 1922-08-11

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
1a.m..... It's 76o IL Niece. 27s 600
lp.m..... 1863 900 Bpm. 4l6 500
Evening star., 1922-08-11
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Crude oil receipts from wells in
Kansas and Oklahoma in June were
15.115,26a barrels. a decrease of
liveries were 13.637.O23 barrels, a de-
crease Of S61,062.
Nashwena Mills directors voted to
increase capital from 100000 to
100000, stockholders to be permit
ted to subscribe for one new share
at par-$100-for every two now held.
Consolidated Cigar stockholders
authorized directors to sell 46,50o
additional shares Of common, making
total 10000 shares. OF new stock
II, 400 shares will be offered for sub
scription by stockholders.
Hupp Motor Car has reduced prices
from $100 to 5000. Touring cars and
coupe reduced 5000 to 1855, and
sedan, $3.50 to $1,7s5.' The chassis
at S1,025 is cut $170. and roadster
coupe at 1886 Is reduced $3.50.
Demand for copper and brass
sheets and tubes has receded some
quarter to / cent a pound. according
to trade reports which ascrfbed
slump to three factorsseasonal con-
ditiors. a lessened interest in radio
goods and the coal strike, which has
retarded the confidence of jobbers
slightly.
Perennial flower seeds for bloom
ing plants for next season are in
good demand. There IL good move
ment Of seeds for late crops, such
as peas, string beans, beets, carrots.
turnips and spinach. Sale OF celery
plants and late cabbage plants Is
normal.
Jewelry business is beginning to be
active on goods for the holiday sea-
SON, says a trader. Dealers are order
infe small stocks, commitments being
made for delivery in September ana
October. Volume OF buying is not
suficient to indicate what the ten
dency will be. Trade In general looks
for busy season.
Interior decorators are doing q
steady seasonal business. although
one Of them says number OF estimates
he fs making Is too large Tor con-
tracts awarded him. Activity Is con-
fined principally to- redecoraung
hotels and residences.
Most musical instruments are dull.
This is partly q seasonal condition.
but It also is attributed to the coal
strike, as many people, not working
at the mines are reluctant to louy ex-
pensive instruments, according to one
retailer. He says current prices Will
not decline, but are apt to advance
after passage of the tariff.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
DIVIDENDS.

Union Pacific R. R.. s-'a.. - .
Union Pacific R. R.. q. So: 2:5o.sept. ! Oct. 2
ssatns o,t: P:es &C. g. aes 9es 9es Is
Quaker Oats Co., pf.. d., ..
Isle Royaie Copper Co.. Soc Aug. II Aug. 21
Northern Texas Electric Co..
s-a. pf.. $3........... Aug. q Sept 1
Northern Texas Electric Co.,
q sS vn,,n Co a. soc. sept Is SEPT sept 30
U. 8. Gypsum Co.. pf.. O.. -
$l.T5 ....................S Sept. 10 Sept. 80
Nebraska Power Co., pf.. a.,
$1,15 Aug. ~ sept.
Lanston Monotype Machine
Co, $50 .:..........: Aug. Aug. 26
Eastman Kodak Co., pf.. q.
Eastman Kodak Co., O., $1.25.Aug. 81 Oct. 2
Am Locomotive, O., $1.60.Sept- 13 Sept. 30
AN N, locomotive K Co.. pf'. q as.pt 10 Sept 80
Evening star., 1922-08-11
RYAN OUT OF STUTZ COMPANY

NEW YORK. August 11.-Allen A
Ryan. whose metoritic rise and fall
into the financial world revolved
around his manipulation of Stutz
Motor stock. is out of the Stutz Mo-
tor Car Company for good, according
to Eugene v. r. Thayer. former pres
ident of Chase National. who. with
Charles NJ. Schwab. chairman Of
Bethlehem Steel, and few associates,
purchased controlling interest of
10000 shares from Guaranty Trust.
which had acquired them at pub
lie auction of Ryan's collateral. fol-
lowing his recent spectacular failure
for S1S,000,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. August 1.-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of France
shows the following changes:
Gold in hand Increased $4,000 francs
Silver in hand increased 81. 900 francs.
Notes in circulation increased 50,-
$4,000 francs.
Treasury deposits increased 1885,
900 francs.
General deposits decreased 46,s1s.-
900 francs.
Bills discounted decreased 52s,so2.-
900 francs.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
CONSERVATIVE BUYING.

Prospects for the silverware trade
are considered bright. At present
trade is dull, but a number Of out-of-
town buyers are in the market for
Christmas goods. Representatives are
now on the road with the sample lines
for the coming season, and are book
ing a small but encouraging amount
of orders. indicating a continuance of
the conservative buying policy. Manu-
facturers report a steady demand for
both sterling and silver-plated fat
ware and pepper and salt shakers.
Sales of hollowware are small.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

totaled $21.000.ooo. as against $17.-
O00, 900 in the same month q year ago.
Imports aggregated $4,000, 900. COM
pared with $19,000.000 in June, 1921.