davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
ton before the American public to-
day
Picking the High Lights
Is Very Pleasing Job

day.
Picking the High Lights
Is a Very Pleasing Job
1 haven't the space to go into detail
of this girl circus" of the stage.
There are too many rings.
VIII outline briefly what 1 liked best
and why, as follows:
The Tiller Girls-To me these per-
feet dancing beauties are the real hit
sensation of the show. Never nave
1 seen better ensemble dancing. The
best hooters in captivity. Perfect.
Perfect
Kelo Brothers-Their rube eccentric
dancing a real hit, which happens at
the very beginning of the show.
Elsa Peterson-Because of her sing
ing "A Kiss in the Dark" The gowns
in THE Lace Maker" number while
she sings are wonders.
Helen Gates-A jazz singer who
scores with the Gilda Gray number,
1T is Getting Dark on Old Broad
way"
Art pictures by Ben Ali Haggin-
Really beautiful, every one of them.
Keep OFF The Grass''-The only
comedy vehicle that gives William
Collier a chance to be drou and really
funny His conversation with Davy
Jones in the first act is not so forty.
Jimmy Hussey-NOt by his songs,
tut by his comedy work in an auto
mobile travesty, Getting a Ticket"
Andrew TombeS-Because of his
clever monologue under the title of
s'Ziegfeld News Reel" Mighty clever.
Martha Lorber and Evelyn Law
because they both dance we'll
And last but not least-The Zieg-
field Girls. Never have seen a
urettier and better drilled group of
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
LOT OF GOOD POINTS
IN "RADIO GIRLS"

Billy Gilbert, fat comedian. and
Bobby Wilson, a wee fellow, are the
comedy contributors in Radio Girls"
now on view at the Capitol.
Gilbert has a funny sneeze which
turns out to be a comedy asset. Will
son is the fall guy" for Gilbert These
two men are actually funny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Mother Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re
Heve babies and children of COnsu-
patton, F'latulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhoea: allaying Feverishness arts
ing therefrom. and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi-
lation of Food: giving natural sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
KELLY is AN AUTHOR AS
WELL AS AN ACTOR TODAY

Billy Kelly not only wrote the book
of 1.-THE Big Sensation" now on view
at the Broadway, but he plays the
chief comedy role.
He first appears as Bevo, a bum
out for a good time, and in the sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Radio Programs
Wednesday

Chicago, In.-KYW
Central, $3.50
11.35 A. M.-Table Talk. $50 F. NJ.
-Children's bedtime story. p. M
Dinner concert. s15 p. M.-Talk by
health bureau.
Cincinnati, OhiO-WLW
Central. 309)
4P. M.-Program for "Shut-ins" s
P M-Banquet program. P. M
Orchestra.
Davenport, IOwa-WOC
Central, 4SD
u M.-Chimes. $3.50 p. M-"Chem-
istry and the Progress of the Human
Race" $50 P. M-Sandman's visit
7 P. M.-"Citizenship." 7:20 p. M
Fictitious and True Names of Furs. ="
p. M-Pipe organ.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
Central, $40
8 A. M.-Setting-up exercises. $50
A. M.-"Tonight's Dinner" IL M
Music. 8 P. M.-Orchestra- P. M.
Orchestra.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern, 800
Adventure Story"
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
4 to 5 P. M-Orchestra 1880 10 8
P M.-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

sent as it costs to
dress pretty WON
en- even if few
clothes are worn
now and then.
His ~FOIIies"
now being pre-
scented at Eng
lish's Is not a
name show The
two names best
known are VII
liam Collier and
i'm n Y HUssey-
Even during the
Broadway run of
this show there
W Q re numerous
changes in the
principles as ZIeg-
field has found If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
While Speaking of Other
Things We Hasten to Say:

Many people will get an awful kick
out OF the South Sea wiggly dance of
Martha Lorber. There is plenty of
movement here. Quite often during
this show there is an exposure of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

music Allen rather overdoes his
Chinese Blres" number, but lands
solid while dancing with Miss Taylor
in the New Orleans" number.
Just between us-The entire bill
stacks up 80 good entertainment with
out being sensational
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

the Apollo; Lilies of the Field" q
the Circle; 1.-THE Shepherd King"
the Ohio; 'The Phantom Horseman;
at the Isis and Reno" 1T MisteS
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

The business day population Of the
Woolworth building in New York Is
approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

DS W AL A-AN L. LIN
Clarifying the American girl is a
sweet but expensive Job for Florenz
NeHeld
his ~FoIIies" always costs many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing SWupS - No Narcotics!

without opiates. The genuine bear
signature Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

With Radio Girls" now at the
Capitol is a real prima donna of
the burlesque stage. Her name is
Hazel Alger. She appears to adj
vantage in her song numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

at night Wntn you To
tire. You will not
need TO take it very
long as a few doses will
soon encourage the
bowels to act for them
selves. The popularity
ofthis wonderfulfam
remedy has become so
great that it is nov the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

By letting WRIGLEYS give you
relief, lasting JOY and benefit.
1t removes the food particles that
lodge in the teeth and cause fer
mentation and decay. 1t WASHES
the mouth and teeth, counteracting
the acidity that does SO much damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
You Have To Know.

ton about $3.50 yesterday after.
noon, your honor, that the de-
PENDANT ran past q street car
just as the front door opened"
The Court: Had the car
stopped there for passengers?"
Counsel: II object. He can't
know what the car stopped there
for"
81 don't know what the car
stopped there for. but lady
started to step off, then changed
her mind and stepped on again.
l don't know why she changed her
mind either, but she changed it
when the defendant was about a
foot and half away"
Counsel: What did this lady
look like?"
Sounds Reasonable.
"She looked like she was
scared"
You don't understand what 7
mean. Was the lady old or
young?"
"It's almost impossible to tell
nowadays. I've been fooled no
many times wouldn't try to saw"
did you observe the lady very
closely?"
mo. sir. She was getting off the
car, not on"
Counsel: "Your description Of
the lady Is so vague that there il
very serious doubt in my mind as
to whether there was any lady
there or not"
There was not any doubt in the
lady's mind. judging by the way
she jumped"
Boob: II was about even with
the center OF the car all the way
up the hill. 1t stopped suddenly
and the door opened, but no ono
got out, and I just naturally ran
past"
The court just naturally fines
you $15."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
IRISH MUSIC IS
| To FEATURE
EETE
Robert Lawrence Community
Concert Is Scheduled at
Central High

ireland in Song and Dance" will
be the theme Of the music fete and
dance carnival to be given tonight
ct S:16 o'clock az Central High
School under the auspices Of the
Community Music Association.
In arranging the program for
tonight's concert Director Lawrence
has been assisted by Joseph A.
DAILY, president of the Ancient Or
DER OF Hibernians, and Julia Lin
skey, president Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Ur0er.
The program will feature vocal
solos. the Irish harp, dances Of old
ireland, and the singing Of Irish
songs by the audience.
The vocal soloisIs are Margaret
Callahan, mezzo soprano; Frances
Shea, soprano: Ethel Roddy, 90.
prano, Bernard T. Fitzgerald, who
win sing the songs Of old Ireland.
Elizabeth Keyes, harpist and VIII.
liam Prendergast, violinist, who will
play for some Of the native dances.
The dances viii be furnished by
Estelle Murray and thirty Of her
dancers, and Sylvester Reilly, as
sisted by Helen and James Reilly,
Peggy Menahan and Charles Par
rett. An added reature will be
Robert, jr., and Willis Lawrence
in q musical speciality.
The community singing will be
directed by Robert Lawrence. as.
sisted by Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes,
organist, and Helen Burkart. plan
let.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
CONFERENCE ON
CHILD LABOR
OPENS
Twentieth Session Convenes
at Hotel Washington to
Discuss Problem

The twentieth anniversary con-
ference on child labor was formally
opened this afternoon in the Hall of
Nations. Hotel Washington.
Child Labor AS q National Prob.
lem" Is the keynote Of the conven-
tlon and famous men from all over
the country will speak on this sub.
ject.
Doctor Felix Adler, chairman
emeritus Of the national child labor
committee OF New York, will pre-.
side at this first meeting.
Speakers Of the afternoon will be
Doctor George d. Strayer, Teachers
College OF Columbia University, who
will talk on 1.-THE Effect of Child
Labor on Education; Charles o.
Williams, chairman Of education of
the National Parent.T Teacher Asso.
citation, will speak on Child Labor
and School Attendance; Professor
Ralph p. HOLDEN, Dartmouth Col.
lege, Hanover, N. H., will speak on
Poverty and Child Labor; Rev.
erend F. Ernest johnson Of the
Federal Council Of Churches Of New
York viii talk on 1.-THE Moral
Hazards Of Child Labor" and
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
OF the National Anti.Saloon League
Of this city will talk on Social Pos.
abilities OF Cooperation Between
Federal ana State Governments"
AT tonight's meeting Miss Grace
Abbott will ask ''Why a Constitu.
ttonal Amendment" and discuss the
question.
The sessions win continue through
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Baby Needs A
Bath Robe
These Are Very Special
$1.OO

Smiling Baby Bathrobes, just the
thing for these cool mornings these
robes are made Of soft robing in
pink, blue and white. Neatly boxed.
Bargain Basement - Palais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Members Of Commission.
LIEUT.. COL. c. o. SHERRILL
OUTSIDE "MANCHU" LAW

AS military aid to President
Coolidge, Lieutenant Colonel c. o.
Sheriff. is exempt from the opera
ton Of the Manchu law which re-
turns army officers each four
years from department service
to field service.
For the East five years he has
been officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia and, under the
Manchu law, is due for another
assignment, presumably with a
military unit. Recently Major d.
L. Weart, aide to the chief Of the
public buildings and grounds, was
ordered transferred to a camp and
reports for duty June 1.
In adjusting the situation SO as
to retain the present head of the
department in service here, the
War Department took the posi-
ton that technically he Is per.
forming service with troops" with
In the meaning Of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
EXCLUSION ACT
REVIEWED BY
DAVIS
u s. No Longer Is Asylum for
Oppressed of World, Says
Labor Secretary
i By HARRY WARD,
international News Service.

+ {. 4
The American people have def.
nitely rejected the doctrine that the
United States is an asylum for the
oppressed and the misfits Of the old
world, Secretary of Labor Davis
declared today in discussing the new
immigration act.
"The tendency of thought in the
United States in the past few years
has been gradually running toward
. more restrictive policy in imnli-
grafton matters" Davis said. Elm
the discussion in Congress Of the
immigration bill just enacted, and
the action Of both the Senate and
House upon amendments excluding
the Japanese from those eligible for
admission to the United States as
immigrants, 1t was evidenced that
we are more and more coming to
realize the propriety Of making this
nation homogeneous one. We
have discovered that certain racial
characteristics lend themselves bet
ter than others to assimilation with
the stock of the original founders
OF the Republic.
Yellow Race Barred.
1.-THE yellow race has, by this lat.
est immigration act, been placed en-.
tirely in class, not as an inferior
people, but as race so entirely
different that we believe it should
have no part in our national life,
either as permanent residents or
citizens by BIRTH"
Davis, whose department admin.
listers the immigration laws, pointed
out that a large number have al.
ready acquired that residence and
another large number citizenship
under the constitutional amend.
nIent which makes every person
born in the United States and
under its jurisdiction American
citizens. The exclusion feature OF
the immigration act, Davis said
will have the effect Of reducins
the number who will in the future
be able to acquire that citizenship
and residence status.
nave WOCkeO East.
1T is needless for me to say
added Davis, that this legislation
has been the outgrowth of agita
ton and, sentiment begun on the
West Coast. 1t probably would not
however, have succeeded but fol-
the fact that members of the yellow
races, which we regard as unassim
able with the white, had not grad
ually worked their way into the
communities and industries further
east"
The House of Representatives has
included in the appropriations to
be made available for the coming
year $1,000,000 for enforcement OF
the immigration law against Snug
gled and 'bootlegged" aliens. II
the additional appropriation passes
the Labor Department intends to
guard the land borders of the
United States as closely as it is
humanity possible to do so, but
Secretary Davis said that with the
great expanse of border on the
north and south the whole army
and navy could hardly stop all the
gaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
AUDITOR DONOVAN TALKS
TO MID-CITY CITIZENS

Major Daniel J. Donovan, auditor
for the District, told members of the
Mid.City Citizens Association last
night that nothing would be more
dangerous to the city in the future
than the lump sum appropriation ns
proposed in the Cramton amendment
to the District appropriation BILL
The association Endorsed the District
Commissioners ban on automobile
parking for more than forty-eight
hours. Opposition to PSYCHOLOGICAL
tests in the public schools was re.
ported and the schools committee
was instructed to bring in o full
report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
IRISH MUSIC FETE
AND DANCE CARNIVAL

Central High Community
Center, tonight at S:l5 o'clock.
Admission free. Doors open at
o'clock.
Program.
..America."
Salute to the Flag"
Oath OF Allegiance"
':AcQuaintance Song"
Everybody.
"An irish Love Song" Lang
Little Town in the OLD Coun-
Ethel Rodddy, Soprano.
Marjorie Barnes at the piano.
Irish Round Dance
sylvester Reilly and Peggy Menahan
Assisted by William Prendergast,
Violinist.
Community Singing. -. Everybody
Directed by Robert Lawrence.
Kathleen Mayourneen" Crouch
"A Little Bit Of Heaven. Ball
Frances Shea, Soprano.
Irish Jig.
Irish HornpipA.
Mr.. Reilly.
Assisted by Mr.. Prendorgant.
Community Singing. :. Everybody
Directed by Mr.. Lawrence.
MOLLY BrannHgan'' Stanford
AHO FOBBJ 0SW = "a
Bernard Z. Fitzgerald, Tenor.
Arthur McCreight at the piano.
Irish Jigs and Reels--To the music
of Victor Herbert's "Aileene." Es-
telle Murray and Her Dancers
CSC girls).
UkuIele and Violin Speciality.
Robert, jr. and Willis Lawrence.
Community Singing. :. Everybody
Directed by Mr.. Lawrence.
THE Minstrel Boy",.... irish Air
Elizabeth Reyes, Soprano.
With Irish harp accompaniment.
Highland SchOttish.
Helen Reilly and Peggy MenahAn.
Assisted by ARr. Prendergaat,
1.-THE Kerry Dance. .... Motley
''LittlO Colleen. .KaahiIl
Margaret Callahan, Megx0 Soprano
Helen Burkart at the piano.
Four hand Reel.
Helen Reilly, Peggy Menahan,
Charles ParPett. James Reilly.
A ssiSted by Mr.. Prendorgast.
''Star-Spangled Banner Everybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
BALKY SPIRITS REFUSE
TO ENTER COURT ROOM

PORTLAND. Ore, May 81. - w.
w. Aber, spiritualistic medium &C.
cused OF fraud, attempted to give
9 concentration before Jury in
circuit Court OF his ability to ma.
terialize a spirit. but after an hours
effort gave 1t UP, saying the at.
mosphere of the court was too
stuffy and not sufficiently harmoni.
Gus to permit a successful test.
The seance had been arranged
AZ Aber's request. A cabinet was
set UP. The lights were dimmed,
There was a wait. It grew and
exeended. Nothing happened, and
finally Aber announced he would
give II up. Then he collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Schuldt.
Donald McDou1nl-
BY Donald McDOug0l-
Helpful Henry.

1.-THE way he was driving down
Ninth street near the Avenue.
your honor, made me want TO
look at his permit. He said, he'd
lost it last week and had looked
everywhere he could think Of,
but hadn't been able to locate it.
Number One precinct was about
the only place he hadn't looked.
the way he told 1t. so took him
over there.
ION the way he 'fessed up
that he never had permit, and
the desk man turned him loose
on $40 collateral"
By Adverse Possession.
Boob: IT have a permit this
morning, your honor"
driving?"
1.-TWO years"
Driving two years without Il
permit?"
cit wasn't my fault, your hon
or. tried to get one, but they
turned me down three times.
They told me to come back after
Ia had more practice. Then
when I went out to get some
practice, the officer arrested me. I"
Worse'n q Church Fair.
''You seem to be playing in
tough luck and there's more COM
ing. But seeing you've got your
permit the court will let you go
out by the front door for So"
Dark Man Crosses Path.
81 was running up New Jer-
sey avenue and the defendant
skidded out of p street when I
was about even with the north
curbline, and tried to, detour In
front Of me.
He got by with everything but
his right rear wheel, and that
hung on my front one. All I
know about what happened after
that the nurse at the hospital
told me, your honor"
African Crawl.
Boob: "Dey wuzn't no accident
at P street, yo' onnah. Dishyer
collision eventuated at o street"
The Court: well. it was just
as far to the hospital. How fast
were you going?"
when we struck All wuz only
a crawlin', yo' onnah."
"You were very careless to
crawl in front Of another car.
$30."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
.CORSETLETS
$1.59

A very special value for Wednesday
selling. Hook back style Of novelty mate
rial, with elastic shoulder straps, four hose
supporters and elastic inserts on sides.
Sizes 80 to a..
Bargain Basement-PaIais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

Kemper w. Yancey, a stock sales.
man, Of the Chastleton apartments,
was arrested today by Headquarters
Detective Charles Mansfield on a
charge Of passing q worthless check
for $S4. Isadore Alex, who con
ducts a grocery at the u street
market, appears az complainant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

WEEKEND
Suit Cases
Very Special
$2.98

Black Enamel Weekend Suit
Cases in is or Is inch size Lined
with figured cretonne. Protected
with brass snap and lock-this is
q very special price for Wednes-
day selling.
Bargain Basement - Palais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
PARK PLAN VOTE
|SSOUGHT
TODAY
Measure Passed by Senate
Provides Best System Ever
Devised for the District

The House this afternoon will
vote on final passage of a bill to
establish a National Capital Park
Commission and to provide an an
nual fund of approximately ST.
600 900 for the extension and i'm
lprovement Of parks and Fairgrounds
in and near the District.
The House yesterday afternoon,
on the last District day of the
present session, completed consid-
GRAFTON Of the measure. but a final
fvote was blocked by a point of no
quorum made by a Texas member.
Under the rules the House must
vote on the bill Immediately after
the reading of the journal today.
A motion to recommit the bill to
the House District Committee will
be taken first, and the vote will
then come on its passage.
Best System Devised.
The measure provides the most
comprehensive park development
plan ever devised for the District.
The new park commission, under
authority granted by the bill, would
be empowered to purchase and
develop lands in the District and
in nearby Virginia and Maryland.
The plan would give the District
the parks and preserve the beauty
spots for which lovers of the Ma
tional Capital have been fighting
for decades.
The parkway and boulevard con-
Meeting the civil war forts, beauti-
full parks and drives along the
Potomac to Great Falls, the pro-
posed park boulevard to Mount
Vernon, preservation Of the head.
waters of Rock creek, development
of the Anacostia flats and number
less other projects would eventually
become possible under the program
provided in the bill.
Members Of Commission.
Proponents Of the bill pointed
out that its passage would relieve
Congress of the burden of annually
investigating the park needs of the
District, only to have their work
lost through obstruction at some
point in the long legislative road
such matters must travel.
The commission to be established
under the bill would be composed
of the Chief of Engineers of the
army, the chief Of the Forest Serv-
Ice, the officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, and the
chairman of the Senate and House
District Committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
FIVE SCRAPS ON
FISTIC SHOW At
TOMLINSON HALL
MiddIeweightS and Light
weights in Feature Bouts
of Capital Show,

Action galore is promised tonight
at Tomlinson Hall, when Eddie
Welch. South Bend middleweight,
and Patsy Rocco, Chicago, engage in
a ten-round bout under the auspices
of the Capital City Athletic Club
Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute, 135-pound
er. and Sidney Click, Indianapolis,
will meet in the other feature CON
test.
There will be five bouts in all,
calling for a total of thirty-six
rounds of action. A semi-wind-up
of eight rounds Will bring together
Danny Cohen. city, and Johnny
Murphy, Chicago, welterweights.
There also will be two fOur-round
openers. Royal Cox, Indianapolis,
will meet Jimmy Sawyer, Indianapo-
lis. ut ia pounds, and Carl Schmadel.
Indianapolis. VIII try conclusions
with Kid Shevlin. indianapolis, at
124 pounds. cox and Schmadel are
former amateur stars.
Frank Barry and Nike Mitchell
viii divide the work Of refereeing.
The first bout viii begin at $50
O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
SAINTS TRAIL IN
HOT SERIES WITH
BALTIMORE TEAM
Groves Beats A, A, Champs
Sunday-Another Game
in East Today,

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-Baltimore
took the fourth game Of the little
world series from St. Paul Sunday,
6 to 4. The Orioles have won two
games, the Saints one and the third
resulted in tie
Another struggle was to be staged
here today. after which the teams
will go to st. Paul to finish play.
Five victories decide the event.
Lefty Groves hurled for the
Orioles Sunday. In the second in
ming he walked three men and then
struck out three.
First Baseman Onslow of Toronto
has been borrowed by Baltimore to
take the place Of Sheedy, who was
injured Saturday.
The Saturday score was TO s,
thirteen innings. Darkness ended
the hOstilities.