davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Katherine Rockwell spent We'd
nesday shopping in Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

See J. f. Saunders {: Son for Hay
iools. We have them.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land g. Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss Me
summer months in Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

ola Brill of Stnuington left last
W cdnesday for Dodge City, Nan
Eas, nhele she will visit her sister
fer ac, uple of weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

For loans on town property see
Y II. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

1t will pay you to have your Job
Work figured at theChieftain
Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

See J. E. Saunders & Son for Hay
Tools. We have them.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Mrs. p. V. Conner was called to
Walnut, Kansas, Tuesday by the
death of her mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Mrs j. o Bargar has been quite
i'll this week on account of serious
tooth trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Miss Davies will enjoy the vaca.
tiOn months with her patents in
Orrick, Missouri
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS *

For loans on town property see
y II. Allen.
See J. f. Saunders &: Son for Hay
loOls. We have them.
-O-
Katherine Rockwell spent We'd
nesday shopping in Lamar
Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss Me
summer months in Denver.
-O-
1t will pay you to have your Job
Work figured at theChieftain
Office.
For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
Mrs. J. O. Bargar has been quite
i'll this week on account of serious
tooth trouble.
Miss Davies will enjoy the vaca.
tiOn months with her parents in
Orrick, Missouri.
Mrs. p. V. Conner was called to
Walnut, Kansas. Tuesday by the
death Of her mother.
4 aT IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
SIN ALL GIRL is
CRUSHED
Six Year 0Id Lass Killed by
Automobile

Crushed beneath tho wheels OF an
automobile driven by II. y. Stuart.
OF Forison. wash. Mary. 6.yoaroid
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Il. Carey. 7ois PaiatIne ave. WAS
killed while playing In the street In
front OF their home last night.
Stuart. who Ia school teacher. II
said to have been driving at allow
rate OF speed. when tho girl rushed
into tho street in pursuit OF boune.
Ing rubber bail. He crowded his chr
over toward the curb. thinking that
shc would continue 10 cross tho
street. Tho girl caught the ball in
tho air and stepped backward direct.
ly into the path Of tho approaching
machine.
Tho wheels passed over her chest,
ai,ho Stuart drove the machine over
tho sidewalk and crushed into con.
crete retaining wall in nm effort to
avoid her. She died few minutes
later nj the home of Or. II. +.
cieavcs.
Stuart was Inter released upon hts
own recognizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
wee tot
IS KILLED
in fight!
N e gh b or h 90 d
Quarrel Results
in Death of Girl;
z Men Arrested

KELso. wash. May i7,-Au.
thori,isa today were inquiang into
tho death o. l.year.old Opal Smith
and tho injury OF two others. whirs
resulted from a neighborheed quar-.
rel late last night.
According 10 information IN the
hands Of police. w w. Reed went
10 tho PENTHOUSE home OF W. n.
Freeman and threatened 10 KIN
members Of me Freeman family.
Reed was said 70 have been armed
with an AK.
The elder Freeman u said 20 have
seized a revolver and attempted 10
shoot Reed. His son. J. Freeman.
n. attempted 20 interfere. The gun
was accidentally discharged. strfk'
INK tho little EirI. who died two
hours later.
Reed then struck down The
younger Freeman. 4; was said. The
elder Freeman shot Reed In The
jaw.
Both young Freeman and Reed
win recover. l, was said.
This two Frccmana are under
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
JOY RIDE LANDS
BOYS IN JAIL
Four Charged With Theft Of
Automobile

a forgotten notebook and telegram,
together with a detectives good
memory OF names. resulted Friday
night in landing four Western Union
messengers in the city jail on n
charge Of stealing an auto for n mid.
night Joy ride.
Detective @. T. BelIand was invcs.
tIgating the theft OF car from Flrnt
and Pike at about 10 p. m. The car
had been stolen from Russell WILDER.
1923 3ist ave. 8. An hour or so later
the cur was found near the Maritime
building. In the back scat was q
notebook and telegram.
Belland found tho name OF William
Blbby In the book. and recognized II
as. that Of n messenger who had
previously reported the loss OF n b.
cycle. He called Bibby, 10. TO his
office.
Bibby is said 10 have admitted the
notebook was his own, and TO have
named his companions rs Robert
chiIds, 10: Milton BJorkland. Is, and
Erwin Martineau. Is. All four OF the
boys admitted the theft OF the auto
officers say. and were taken 10 tho
juvenile detention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
RAIL BILL FAILS
IN SENATE
Prog Dem. Coalition Loses
on Point OF Order

WASHINGTON. May IL. - The
progressive democratic coalition In
the senate today lost It's first fight
for restrictive rail legislation when
the Gooding long and short haul
bin was thrown out OF the army
appropriation bill on a point Of
order by vote OF 40 TO %.
President pro tenn. cummins up
held the point OF order raised by
Senator wadsworth. New York, but
Senator Pittman. Nevada, democrat,
appealed from the ruling of the
chair and a vote was taken. Twen.
ty democrats deserted tho coalition
and voted TO uphold the chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
COOLIDGE LEADS
IN OREGON
Primary Election Shows
President Ahead OF Johnson

PORTLAND. ore. May i7.-ore.
gon gave Calvin Coolidge more than
a s-toi edge over Hiram johnson
in the primaries. returns Of ycstcr.
days election indicated MS they
mounted today.
Representative totals from more
than 500 precincts. out Of i.7e3 in
the state. gayo Coolidge 5s.i7o votes.
as compared with Johnson's fs.3s4.
william G. McAdoo received the
democratic nomination. being the
only candidate on that ticket.
Senator Charles l.. McNary was
apparently an easy victor over his
opponents for the republican noml.
nation. Latest returns gave him
$3.50 votes. as compared with TO-
SAB for Mayor George Baker. OF
Portland. his nearest rival.
Victory Of Coolidge will add IL
more votes to his support in tho
national convention at Cleveland.
while McAdoo. who has counted on
Oregon from the first. vii have the
united support Of the 10 Oregon del.
egatea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
ASKS PERMIT TO
SECURE DATA

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Attor-
ney General Stone was asked by the
senate Daugherty investigating COM
mittee TO decide whether George
Remus. convicted Cincinnati boot
logger. may go to st. Louis and
other places TO procure checks and
other data TO connect government
officials with his bootleg deals as
he said he could in testifying yes
terday.
The committee decided on this
course today after 1t was reported
that department of justice officials
had refused to give him liberty and
had ordered him back to the At
lanta penitenuary.
Remus yesterday admitted TO the
Wheeler Brookhart committee that
he had spent nearly 100000 for
protection and liquor withdrawal
permits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
PRESIDENT ILL
WITH COLD
Coolidge Forced to Cancel
All Engagements

WASHINGTON. May l7.-Presi.
dent Coolidge today was orGered by
Brig. Gen. Charles +. Sawyer. White
House physician. 10 keep TO his
rooms until the cold he has contract
cd clears up.
Sawyer was very uneommunica-
tive after his visit. refusing TO say
whether Mr.. Coolidge has a fever.
AN ! can say is that the prcsi.
dent Is indlsposcd with a cold. and
q is deemed advisable that he re-
main in his rooms and keep quiet
until he can return 10 HIS duties
without Inability" he said.
c. Bascom slemp. the presidents
secretary. said the indisposition was
not serious
Mr.. Coolidge Is believed 10 have
caught cold nj the white House gar.
den party Thursday. when he stood
in the damp. chilly air on the white
House lawn without hat. greeting
1000 guests who attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Public Expects Too
Much of Under paid
Cops, Says SeUeryns

greatly improve the moral fiber OF
the police department. he said.
Taking the writer over the police
station. the chief stopped at the cell
of dope addict The man was howl.
ing in pain. frenzied TO a state in
which he could hardly grasp the bars
of the cell.
THAT man would give anything for
a shot OF DOPE" said Chief Severyns.
his last cent and his very clothing.
That's one OF the temptations the un.
derpaid policeman faces every day,
not TO speak OF the more affluent
oorrupter.'
The chief stopped TO urge the man
to leave the city and get out on a
farm.
You'll only sink lower here" he
said. You ought to take your wife
and get out quickr
THESE poor devils--you can't hate
them or even feel contemptuous OF
them. They're Just misfts. more
helpless than children. Products OF
wretched training" The chief was
solicitous of the welfare of all of
them.
Here's the cause of 90 per cent
Of the scandal Of the city police de-
partment," Chief Scveryns said with
a wry smile. as he unlocked the
rooms where confiscated liquor and
stills are kept. Several huge copper
stills, Just brought in, were In the
center Of the floor. The walls were
lined with evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

swaylnE from the tops OF 25o foot
sailing vessel mnsts: hanging by one
hand from yardarmn: swarming UP
the sides OF towering buildings
these hold little excitement for VII.
lard Branch. University OF Washing.
ton freshman.
Just TO prove his right TO the title
OF Daredevil. Branch climbed Science
hall at the University Of Washing.
ton yesterday afternoon. Frank Ja.
cobs. Star photographer. happened to
DO wandering around that way and
signaied Brsncn to pose for him.
Il haven't got much time" yodeled
the steepiejack. MS no stopped to
pull out his watch. Just them, Jake
shot. catching the freshman sus.
pended by one hand. with his watch
in the other.
But Branch claims he gets little
thrill out OF his hobby. He wants 10
pilot an airplane Branch Is an au.
dacious fellow with barrel Of nerve
and 10 fingers Of more than usual
strength.
He holds the international catboat
championship, which he won last
summer. besides being human ny,
Branch Is studying at the university
for n degree in mechanical engineer,
ing. He Is member OF Kappa Sig,
ma fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Z SHIPS BREAK
UPON BEACH
Vessels Go Aground on
Oregon Sandspit

REEDsPoRT. Orc. May 17.-The
coastwiso steamer G.. G. Lindauer
lay on the sands OF the South imp.
qua bar spit today. her back
broken by tho waves. while less
than 1000 feet away the steamer
Admiral Nicholson was fast up.
preaching the same fate.
Tho two vessels. which went
aground during clear weather yes.
tcrtlay. were today being further
battered onto the beach.
Crew OF the @. c. Lindauer was
removed yesterday just before crush.
Ing timbcrs told her hull was part.
ing, Darkness caught the crew OF
the Admiral Nicholson on board.
where they remained thru part OF
the night,
Rescue OF the men was accom-.
plishcd during tho darkness by aid
OF the coast guard, working with a
brecchos buoy. Tho transfer of the
crew was made in safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
AIRIEN
ARRIVE
SAFELY
Longest and Most
Dangerous Hop
of w orld Trip
Completed

PAaAMASHIRU ISLAND,
Kuriles, Japan, May IT,
The United States army's
around-the-world flight has
reached Japan.
This jump OF the American nyers
from Chlcagoff 20 Paramashiru. SIS
miles. places them near the lead OF
The efforts Of four nations to gain
long.distAnee supremacy in the air.
Capt. Peiieiler d'oisy. the French
flyer attempting a fligh, from
France 10 Japan. was At Hanoi yes
icrday. and telcgraphed Paris that
he had finished tests 10 hts new mo
tor and expected 10 leave for Canton
this morning.
The British round.,he.world plane.
commanded by Mai. Stuart Mac.
iaron. reached Calcutta yesterday,
MacTAren expected 20 remain there
at least until Monday 90 install q
new motor and overhaul his machine.
The Portuguese fligh, from Lisbon
TO Macau was held up in the Indian
desert after a disastrous landing. II
was believed n now plane will be nee.
cssary before the flyers can continue,
Tho flight was the longest lex OF
tho globe flight and was considered
tho most dangerous.
Lieut.. lowell H. Smith Is IN com.
mRnd OF the squadron following the
mishap which forced tho flagship Sc.
attic. with Commander MAJ. Frcder.
lex l. Martin 20 abandon the cxpedi.
ton. The two other planes reach.
ms hero were piioicd by Lieuts. Erik
Nelson and Leigh Wade.
japanese and American destroyers
with their crews were awaiting the
planes and ohecrcd their arrival. The
tho flight thru Japanese territory 10
Turn to Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

II II Is proved 10 the satisfaction
Of the mayor that Mail and Van
Stone failed TO report the case and
deliberately endeayored 20 suppress
u. the mayor will recommend that
they be suspended in company with
Wise, whose suspension Saturday
was continued for 30 days.
Mayor Brown said II all three off
GERS were suspended they would have
opportunity 10 appear before the civil
service board for trial.
i am greatly concerned over what
seems 10 be a deliberate attempt on
the part OF officers who Investigated
the Wise accident TO shield him from
publicity and responsibility" said the
mayor Saturday. When officers OF
the law. charged with the RESPONSE
bility Of enforcing the law and pro.
tecting the lives OF people. are them
selves guilty Of gross negligence and
in addition conspire TO suppress the
occurrence. It is high time that the
fitness OF these officers to serve
longer in this department be deter.
mined by the proper board.
u shall be guided very largely by
what Chief severyns reports in this
matter. as / am confident he has in.
vestigated this thoroly."
Chief Severyns Saturday. after an.
nouncing that wise's suspension
would last so days. said two Wit.
ncsscs to the accident testified that
Wise was in no condition FOR driy.
ing.
Others affirmed these statements.
while some agreed with the state
menis Of the two Qfffcers. fs1trea-'
men Mail and Van Stone. who ar.
rived on the scene shortly after the
collision. that Wise had been drink
ing. but apparently was not under
the Influence OF liquor.
S. w. Barish. who, with his wife.
was injured when the crash occur.
red. will not prosecute the traffic
officer. having settled with him out.
side Of court for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Mayor Calls
Conference!
Fate of Three Patrolmen Taken Up at
City Hall Meeting

Mayor Brown Saturday morning summoned Chief Of Po-
lice Severyns, Inspector Joe T. Mason and Frank Fuqua.
head of the traffic department to conference TO determine
the fate of Traffic Officer f. A. Wise and Patroen Mail
and Van Stone involved in automobile accident in
which Wise injured two persons in West Seattle Tuesday
night
The mayors purpose in comforting with the police heads
to ascertain: First, if Wise had been drinking
drunk, at the time of the accident and second probe
charges that Mail and Van Stone had connved with Wise
to keep the affair a secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
white
House
DEFIED
r e pr e S entatives
Approve Meas
ure With Little
Debate
BY Dale Van Every
unltsd Pre,s R,afs correspondsnt,

WASHINGTON, May H.
With little debate, the house
today passed the soldiers
bonus bill over the presidents
veto 313 to rs. or SO more
than the necessary two-thirds
of those present and voting.
Three members voted present.
A number of members who
voted for the bin originally
switched their vote TO over
ride, but they did not affect
the result. which was a fore
gone conclusion.
The measure now goes to
the senate, where il will be
taken up Monday or Tuesday.
according to present plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Autoists Beware!

The new traffic rules go into effect today
Remember that eight arteral highways have been
established and all traffic about to enter these high
ways must come to dead STOP
Remember that one blast of the horn must be given
when vehicle is about to pass another
Remember that system of police semaphore signals,
with red lights for STOP" and green lights for co.
and amber for change in traffic direction is in effect
Remember that the rights of pedestrians at street
crossings is again to be enforced
AND-remember that the maximum fine is increased
from 500 to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Bandits Haul In
$4,000 From Bank

DETROIT. May 1.-Two bandits
held up branch OF the Bank OF
Detroit here today and escaped with
$4,000.
The bandits covered Joseph L.
KAMA. teller. Just as he was opening
up the bank. and forced him to I'M
lock the vault. They fled in an auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Martin to Be Met
on Boat by Family

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May i7.-Mrs.
Frederick l. Martin. wife OF Major
Martin. commander OF the army
world.girdling squadron. viii leave
San Diego tonight with her s.year.
old son. Bobbie. for san Francisco.
en- route to join her husband at Bell.
ingham. Wash.
At BellIngham. mother and son
viii board n speedy boat TO meet the
cannery steamer Catherine D.. on
which Major Martin is being brought
back 20 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Fines 3 for Dry
Law Violations

Fines. but no Jail sentences. were
imposed on three persons pleading
guilty TO violations OF the federal pro-
hibition act In Federal Judge George
NJ. Bourquin's court this morning.
Anton starihn WAS fined $50 on one
count. Anna Mack was fined s25 on
two charges and Adrietta Meyers.
guilty on three counts. was fined s35.
Joseph Glusika, under bond on a
liquor charge. was ordered released
on his personal recognition and his
bail money returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Charge Fall Loan
Used to Finance
Mex Revolution
BY ERASER EDWARDS

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May II. An
w attempt was made In the
Daugherty investigation today to
show that the 100000 loaned to
Albert b. Fall by Il. l.. Doheny,
lessee Of naval oil reserve No. I.
was used TO finance a revolution
In Mexico. Examining Warren
II. Grimes, department OF Justice
attorney, Senator Wheeler de-
manded to know II the depart
ment's files did not show that
the alleged oil bride of cabinet
officer went TO buy arms for n
revolution in Mexico.
1T may, am not sure about
that" Grimes replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
House to Take Up
Farm Relief Bill

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Nc
.Haugen farm relief bill will be
taken up by the house May 20 under
a special rule reported by the house
rules committee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

WILMINGTON, Del. May II. -
Governor Denny has ordered out a
battery OF state militia TO protect
Annn LOWS, neRress who killed
Mary 7. DavIs. police mntron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
ANOTHER PEST

News story tells about a politician
who. while giving a talk. was hit in
the mouth with a tomato
\ No doubt he was unable TO con.
Htinue because OF the impeachment In
hts speech.
Old SilaH Gump. the sage from
Pumpkin Hollow. says. The trouble
with city folks is that they hold
II against a man n his pants are
shiny instead Of his shoes"
al Smith and William Jennings
Bryan both sent penny as their
contributions 70 the fund being
raised TO present Mrs. Harding
statuette Of Iaddie Boy.
II now remains for Rockefeller 10
send In German mark
FAMOUS BACHELORS
Santa Claus
Uncle Sam
Father Time
Sears Roebuck
The bulls range West.
The bulls range East.
But knotc a ncst
Where the bulls range least.
The hardest thing a policeman
does is TO pose for pictures in the
Police Gazette impersonating an ath.
lete throwing hammer. The hard.
est thing fireman does Is to look
at the pictures in the Police Gazette.
Sign on . Tir.t Ave. Dentist offlee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
CANDIDATES FOR THE
pnINnN IVY CIIH


the guy that leaves his
sprinisler running all night and
makes = public shower bath Of
The sidewalk in front Of his
hcuse.
President Coolidge vetoed the sol.
dlers' bonus insurance bal on the
ground that the measure would
prove too great a drain on the IA.
i.ru's finances.
You sse. the government needs
the money 10 investigate rs EN-.
lloyes.
IN unusual event happened In
Washington. ID. G.. recently. a
woodpecker go, hts bin thru the
houfe
ADAM
Whatever irnnhks Adam had.
And he had many;
kic never changed his underwear
I'ecause he hadn't any.
Insurance may now be obtained
against twins. 20 says an announces
msnt made BY famous London
risk agency. II woman Is In
sured against twins and has trip
lets. who's the joke on2
sign on the Back o. Ford;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

The cabaret entertainer was dane.
ing around and shrieklng at the top
OF his lungs.
Gosh, what's matter with that
guy" one sufferer asked.
a hardened habitue opined, Guess
hes got this here foot-and mouth
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

When college men are policemen,
then will cities have men OF exem,
plary conduct for the guardians OF
their morals.
This wns the opinion expressed by
Chief OF Police Severyns Saturday.
You cannot have models of virtue
for s155 a month";" he said, and not
until you make the job as attractive
10 tho college student as II is to the
small boy in the third grade can com
munities hope TO have only men OF
high moral character and intellect to
enforce their laws.
THE public has always had n para
doxical attitude toward the police
man." the chief said. 1T wants them
TO be impeccable in their moral be
havor, and yet refuses 20 invest
them with dignity. The public pokes
fun at tho policeman, calling him
cop bull and 'flatfoot.' It's hang
avor frnu, tho pout ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
IIowdy. folks. Has the hay
-. -. "a

IIowdy. folks. Has the hay
icter got you down Sets
one guy just went North Tor hi-
has fever. lie didn't like tho local
product.
A guy returned 20 hts locker after
swimming In an uptown naialorum
and found all his clothes gone. He
stuck on bg pair o. whlsksrs
and went cut disguised as a beaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
COME IN AND PICK
YOUR TEETH

We knoto a gun so dumb that
he thinks holitosis Is kind Of
fish.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. S. Land. Office at Lamar Colo
RADIO. February II, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Law.
renee De1'us of Holly. Colorado,
who on April 2S, 1920 made Home.
stead Entry, No. 02743l for Lots /,
2, and El4NWh OF Section 30 town.
ship "a South, Range ~ West, 6tE.
Principal Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register U. S. Land Office,
Lamar, Colorado. on the 26th. day
of April 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. J. Glen, Holly. Colorado.
Benjamin Lindauer, Holly, Colorado
Clim leonard, Holly, Colorado
Paul Shiyely, Holly, Colorado.
s1LAS E. SPECKMANN,
Register
First published March l3, 1924
Last published April II, 1924.