davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-18

COMMENCEMENT

OF the High School the Senior Glass,
which is the graduating class, had a
baccalaureate sermon. The invitation
to Rev. Harold Dorrell, was accepted
and the services were held on Sun
day evening June 10, 1925, in the
First Baptist Church.
The Glee Club rendered the follow
ing selections: "The Lords Prayer,
THE Heavens Resound', Lift Thine
Eyes," and quartet Friendships
Flower.
The holding of commencement in
the Baptist Church is also an inno
walton as the exercises have been
held previously in hail. The pro
gram for this evening will be as
follows:
Selections by High School Orches-
ira, al Travatore," Verdi, and march
"Our Director" Bigelow.
Invocation, Rev. Percy r. Conner,
of Centenary Methodist Church.
Salutatory and essay, "Place5 of
Historic Interest in Boston," Caro-
Ign A. Lee.
Chorus, Emusic of the South, !"
Dvorak, by senior class.
Essay, "The Planet Mars Char
les Zavitkovsky.
Trombone solo, "The Spirit of
JOY" Clay Smith, Edgar M. Smith.
Essay, "What We Should Teach
Our Foreign Born Citizens Dora
A. Dudbridge.
Vocal solo, "In the Garden of My
Heart" Hall, Thelma V. Hicks.
Essay, "The Value of Advertis-
ing" Portia L. Davy.
Tenor banjo solo, Dancing Ban
joe" Pingitoire, Orville II. Emmons.
Grafton, AN Unfinished Task"
Fred Hart Ryan.
Valedictory and grafton, "rhe
Electrical Nature of Matter How
ard K Sinclair.
Class song.
Presentation of diplomas, Andrew
J. McClinton, president of the Lam
bertville Board of Education.
Address to class, DR.. f. l.. Kemp,
of East Stroudsburg, Pa, former
head of the Stroudsburg State Nor
NAL School.
Awarding of prizes, John II. Her
ring, superintendent of Lambert
vile public schools.
Benediction, Rev. p. r. Conner.
March, Washington Post" Sousa
High School Orchestra.
The six honor students are Howard
x. Sinclair, Carolyn Anderson Lee
Portia Lucille Davy, Dora A. bud
bridge, Fred Hart Ryan, Charles
Zavitkovsky.
The graduates are:
Hazel Louise Adams,
Wilbur Agnew,
Harold William Alpaugh,
Edward William Amerman,
Mary Louise Ridewell,
Russell Harry Bowe,
Joseph Murphy Bright,
Harry Joseph Callan,
Edith Lee Case,
Wesley Bird Case,
Varren Datis Cummings,
Poriia Lucille Davy,
Alvan Edgar Drayton,
Dora A. Dudbridge,
Orville II. Emmons,
Lewis Finkle,
Harry Suydam Green,
Thelma Violet Hicks,
Mildred Crammer Jones,
Verna Mae Kitchen,
Dorothy Elizabeth Ledger.
Carolyn Anderson Lee,
DeEtte Catherine Lines,
Dorothy Elizabeth Morgan,
Elton Stockton Naylor,
Mary Elma Parent,
Mary Elizabeth Pedrick,
Edna Letitia Pheasey,
Anna Elizabeth Marie Reilly,
Francis A. Riordan,
Walter Pursell Risley,
Dorothy Davis Roberts,
Helen f. Rocks,
Dusolena Elizabeth Russo,
Fred Hart Ryan,
Catharine Gladys Sewers,
Charles A. Sharpe,
Mary Emma Shepherd,
Howard X. Sinclair,
Edgar Mickey Smith,
Ada l.. Shoham,
Daisy Suydam Stevenson,
Marjorie Elizabeth Van Horn,
Lester Vansyckle,
Beatrice Mae Wetherill,
Margaret Elizabeth Wharton,
Helen Mar Williamson,
Anne p. Woolaver,
Charles Zavitkovsky.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-18

We carry full line of Bathing
Caps and Bathing Belts, 25e to S5e.
See Cochran & Co., the Rexall Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-18

DEMOCRAT
Governor 1w 2w 3wl 3w2 Tot
A. Harry Moore159 1870 66 100 ASS
Assembly
f. d. Trimmer $50 126 g. 90 436
County Clerk
A. C. Hulsizer t51 122 &C 90 43S
Freebooter
j. d. Dilts Isl 1913 81 80 440
State Committee
II. A. Williams 70 129 26 &c 294
f. P. Norris go 90 SIS 65 443
g. F. Martens l13 85 55 81 337
County Executive Committee
J. E. Taylor 1873
J. F. Masterson 1872
M,,.,r II NorIo OOf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-18

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Union
Fire Company will serve a supper at
the carnival grounds, June 20 from
800 to 900 Daylight Saving time.
Tickets so cents. (Adv.6-11-1S)
Lambertville, N. J., June II, 1925
| wish to thank all who so kindly
expressed their confidence in me by
casting their ballot in my favor on
Primary Election Day, June 10th,
in the Third Ward, first precinct.
Mrs. Lillian Kroesen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-18

County Executive Committee
r. l. Saunders rs
R. B. Ewing 81
Thos. Howell Ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-18
LAMBERTVILLE HITS
MORAN 4O4 TO 98
Lambertville Vote Tabulated
REPUBLICAN

Governor 1w 2w 3w1 3w2 Tot
Arthur Whitney 81 127 So 1913 4O4
T. F. MeCran IA 81 % "a %
c. Doremus ~ II 5 1S Al
Assembly
Horace G. Prall75 146 1870 100 sol
County Clerk
Chas. L. Fell 68 141 10S ISL 46S
Freebooter
Insley Craig 8 Is "a 80 90
Judson r. Kerr 65 122 90 LOG 1856
Coroner
VIM. F. Charles 81 100 95 1879 400
Jas. |, Bumster
Gleason Slack l 1
State Committee
Mrs. C. Cochran rs 1879 65 Id 423
f. p. Baylor 81 125 A 113 3S9
E. B. Allen 81 81 70 AZ III
E. H. Bells 8 % 40 q 10l
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
NEW SHOES ARE NEEDED
 FOR TWENTY CHILDREN
Day Nursery Would Make Young sters Happy for Christmas
 Checks Would Be Welcome.

Shoes for % children are needed. The children are sons and daughters of widows who are compelled 10 work for their living and who are having a hard time keeping the family together. New shoes are needed, not old or second hand ones. because Mrs. Frank J, O'Bricn of the Day nursery, who looks after tho youngsters. says their feet must he taken care of properly, and this cant be done with shoes that are not an accurate nt
 Mrs. O'Brien has about 100 youngsters at her day nursery who are waiting and expecting Santa Claus 10 drop In and play his part. as customary. To mako sure he win not forget them if is necessary for friends 10 send in checks and other gifts. Not only are shoes needed for these 20 younrst,rs. but other needs arc clothing and candy, oranges and tops are needed by the wholesale.
 Somo Of tho children are in need of surgical treatment and money for tonsil and adenoid operations and for glasses is needed also.
 Toy dolls for 5o girls and toy qu- tomohiles for 50 boys are desired.
 Friends of the nursery already are preparing fo holp make Christmas pleasant for the youngsters, and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

q telegram asking that he be per mitted to see the baby in New York. Her lawyers answered, ho sets forth, that It vas necessary 10 keep the in- fhnt In the south during the winter months.
 His purpose" snys the statement, "is 10 establish that he has been abandoned hy his wife without Justification, and that he is entitled to the custody of his infant son. The devices of those controlling the ac- tons Of his wife separating and keep him separated from her and his cotId will be fully get forth. Count SaIm Is ful,y conymccd that the ai"ctlon winch his wife had for him has been aIcnatel and that she now joins with hrr advisers in rendering hIs efforts tp src ha child uncom- tortabI" and difficult"
 Count Salm, who haa never seen tho chtld, born in New York after his wife l.tt hum in Paris four months after thoir marriage, con t'nues in his statement that he re Glrds his Vuo.s conduct as hcartloss He @ayS h" twill sook the protection of the American courts md their de- creo that he need not depend upon the favor Of his wife or her advisers for the pri'il"se Of seeing his infant son
 Unless the countess indicates at torney in N"W York 10 accept aory- icc the count will ask permission of the supreme court 10 serve notice of tho suit by publication or in Florida.
 The baby that Count salm wants 10 see is about 3 year old.
 MllIcent Rogers and Count salm were married in the Municipal build ing in New York on January $. 1924. when she was 2o and her husband 4o. They Lift soon after for q honey moon abroad, the countess returning without her husband several months before the baby vas born. She went back 10 her parents. who had not approved of the match, and has been with them ever since
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
COUNT SALN SUING
 CLAIMS ALIENAYION
Wants Custody Of Child Held by F Vile, Former MiIHcent Rogers

New York, Dec, P-Becauso his wife has been "Henrtlcss" in not letting him soc their infant son, Count Ludwig Salm Von Hoog- straoten plans to sue her for sepa- ration on tho grounds of deeertion.
 lis attorneys announced last night they are drawing up papers for tho suit.
 Down at Palm Beach. Florida, where the former Miuicent Rogers went with her son and her parents, Mr and Mrs, Il, H. Rogers, just before her titled husbands arrival from Europe week ago. the countess in'imatcd that she was in- different.
 T have nothing 10 say," was her answer, between puffs at a mono grammed cigarette, to all questions. An Associated Press representative had interrupted gay card party at her home 10 noti1y her of the suit
 On reading the New York dis patch the S4o,000.000 heiress. shrugged her shoulders, Tipped ashes from her cigarette, and gave her usna! answer 10 questions of the interviewer; T have nothing to say'
 Count Salm was in his shirt sleeves in his lawyers office reading pile of letters when his statement was made public. He refused to add anything, saying he had read il and given it his approval
 lt was revealed that on his arrival In New York the count sent his wife
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
3l On Blacklist of
 Motor Vehicle Dent.

Hartford, Dee. 9.--The weekly list of Connecticut operators whose IT, consys have been suspended for one year for driving while under the ln- iuence of liquor was given out to. day ut lhc state motor vehicle de- partmcnt as a part Of the eflort 10 reduce this highway menace. There are 34 names on the list. The eases Of three have been ap- poaled, Tho department statement advised people to notify the depart nIant or the police in case they should s7o any of the suspended drivers operating motor vehicles The following is the list:
 ?. J. Babis, Str9tforl, Nicholas NJ. Barnhardt. New Haven. Frank Ben nett, Bronx, N. Y: Edward Brown, New Haven, Leon Buzenski, Nor wich; Gustaf L. Carlson. West Hart ford; Jerome B. Chaffoe, Stamford;
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FIDDLING CHAMP
 MEETS HENRY FORD
"hellie" Dunham Pleased With Hospitality Of Industrial Wizard

Detroit, Mich. Dec. R-
 Nellie" Durham, Maines champion llddler' who arrived with his wife rom Norway, Maine, latr yesterday 70 visit Henry Ford, was at the Dearborn Country club today with Mrs, Durham.
 The fiddler and his wife, who have feen attracting much notice since he was invited to come to Detroit, were waiting to be told the plans MT. Ford had for their entertain nent while in the city. Before re- i!rlng early last night, Dunham said mat he was as much ignortant ot tho program for his visit as the gen al public and the on.y announce ment Nouchsafed by the Ford or %ani2ation was that there might be q statement issued by Mr. Ford to- .IJy.
 Arriving late yesterday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Durham were met 1t the railroad station by an assistant secretary from MT. Fords personal sla1. Ho whisked them into an au- ltmobile and started them for Deur- born, completely ignoring a corps of lcwspapcrmen who had iourneyed all the way from Maine with the couple.
 The fiddler. his fiddle under one arm and a pair of snowshoes under tho other, was taken directly to the Ford offices at Dearborn, where they we're shown through the plant and here they met Mr. Ford. The only ieport of the meeting was that given ny 'Dunham last night. He said Mir. Ford said he was glad to see him." and the fiddler returned the greeting . nd presented him with the snow- shoes he had made for him.
 Ford then, according to Dunham's report, given over the telephone rom the Country club, told them ht Tanted them to have a good rest and sent them to the Dearborn Country club. The fiddler was loud ill his lraise of the Supper" he had at the club last night, asserting it was the best one he had ever eaten. and was highly appreciative of the attention he was being given.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

James chlarelli, New Haven: Louis Cinotu. New Haven: Clarence A. Darcey, Waterbury; Harry A. Dean. New Haven; Luigi DiLena. Water. bury; Donald Fitzgerald, Water bury; John E. Fitzpatrick. Stafford Springs; Frank Gereg. Brookaeld: Albert c. Hall. Jr., Norwalk; Will liam A. Heacoek, New Milford: Wal ter C. Kenney Milford; Joel kopp. South Manchester; Michael Kostek, Thompsonville; John r. Leonard, Waterbury; Lester Lynch, New Britain. William F. Lynch. Middle town; Michael Michanciz. southlng- ion; Arthur Morris, New London; Paul Pis2 Moosup; Andrew Rodoc, Washington; Steven l. Roman, Bridgeport; Michael Stahl. Danhury; William r, Sullivan, Hartford. Earl A, Tromhley, New Haven: Charles 4, Tylncson, Meriden. James Walsh. sharon; John R, Wisgins. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
NEW BEAUTY CREAM QUICKLY REMARKS
 YOUR COMPLEXION

Gives it the texture and appear ance of wild rose petal! You cant help but notice a striking difference the moment you put it on! Nourtsh- es while 1t beautifies - whitens, cleanses, Should be left on all night. Also makes wonderful powder base. Not sticky or greasy, Get this new wonderful beauty cream called Mel lo-glo and try it. The Boston Store. Raphaels Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Miss Cora B, Graulich. director of religious education at the Methodist church. has agreed 10 provide q Christmas tree. Ensign Carl Fred erickson of the Salvation Army has offered the use of the Salvation Army santa Claus for the party which will take place on Dec. 28 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Virginia Costello S-yoar-old dancer, will help entertain and others will ho there also.
 Two barrels and two extra bushels Of apples sent 10 the nursery recen'- ly have bcgn disposed of and more would be welcomed A local woman who is blind hls made q number of knitted scTts and sent them in.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
EXPERIMENT WITH BUFALO

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 9 (Pl-Dc- YeIopmcnt of new type Of beef an- imal by crossing buffalo with Here ford cattle will be attempted by Mill ton Thompson of Lees Summit, Mo, near here. Fifty-three head of buffalo, purchased from tho scotty Phillips ranch, Pierre. S. D., have arrived at MT, Thompson's farm for the experiment.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
HEAVILY FINED

Portland. Me. Dec, 9 Rl-John l'ahey of Lewiston and Boston was fined 5000 and Charles Greene, sta ton agent at Searsport $500 on conspiracy charge in the United Htates district court today. Both pleaded guilty to connection with inc loading of three railroad cars with Scotch malt at Searsport last tall from a mysterious rum running vessel that dockcd at q W harf there.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
AWARDED S13,5OO DAMAGES

New Haven, Dec. 2 Pl-It is an nouncod by the New Haven railroad here that Raymond Hartman of West Haven, Il New Haven road hrHkcman, had been awarded $I3,- @onrby a jury in port one of thc su- ireme court in White Plains. N. '. lilrtman was suing for $50100 for mjdfios sustained at inc railroads S hump yard at Cedar Hill, Conn.,. on JNne 3 last.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09


 London-Queen Mary often is seen these mornings personally doing her Christmas shopping carly Most Of her gifts are purchased in little shops off the beaten track of com. merce, particularly those run hy eX-service men.
 New York-The Rev. Thomas Murphy of St. Patrick's Cathedral is to officiate at the wedding of Miss Consueo Vanderbilt 10 Earl F. smith on January [. Her sister Muriel was married to F, c. Church of Boston last July by an Episcopal ceremony Father Murphy married w. K, Vanderbilt and Virginia Fair in 1899.
 Rome-There's snow on top of Mount Etna as result of the worst cold wave Italy has had for a gener auon,
 London-Brief Is the glory Of prize winners at the famous Smithfield cattle shows. All of them, including several owned by King George and the Prince of Wales, must be killed because some of the entries have been found infected with hoof and mouth disease.
 New Yorls-I3arbara Bennett has quit Maurice Mouvet and he now has Eleanora Ambrose for q. danc- ing partner. Barbara says she left because $500 a week was not enough. Maurice says the reason was temperament.
 Copenhagen--Geologists are pug zed by the discovery of a prehis ! toric whales skeleton in q bog 24 miles inland from the North sea. | A great tidal wave several thousand 1 years ago Is suggested as the cause. l
 New York--A four colored cat whose parents were worshippcc1 bv | the King of Siam is the big attrac- | ton of a cat show, His body is fawn. | eyes blue, toes pink, head, tail and . legs chocolate.
 London-Pablo Casals, famous celllst, has scored a triumph as q . conductor at concert in Queens hall.
 New York-The city authorities have rejected an offer to erect 2 SlOO,oOO statue of Buddha in Central Park.
 Berlin--Perhaps the watch on the Rhine will be more jealous than even now. A chemist of the Kaiser Wilhelm institute says 45O hounds Of gold are flowing down the river yearly.
 New York-Tammany celebrates now in dress suits and evening gowns Tn the grand ballroom of the Wal dorf, That's where the oreanizo- Hons held a victory ball and wnI- come home for Jimmie Walker John F. I1ylan was absent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Hartford Arthur Henderson. British labor party leader. writes hosts during stay here good natured letter about incident when Hartford luncheon clubs cancelled his ad- dress.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Hartford-Board of examiners Of Ambalmers tells Governor Trumbull a better and higher type of mem are now entering the embaImins profession.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Hartford-Dr Edward C. Dolan of South Manchester claims a margin of four votes over the number re- quired to break the deadlock in the democratic state central committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Hartford-State commission on forests and wild life buys tract in Killingworth and Sayhrook to es. tahlish a new state forest, called the "Ponset"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Newport, Vt.--Mrs. Hilda Stone
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Watertown-Citizens organize ? new charitable organization known as the WatertoWn Foundation,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

New York-Tammany celebrates now Tn dress suits and evening gowns In the grand ballroom of the Wal dorf, That's where the orcanizo lions held q victory ball and wei come home for Jimmie Walker John F. Hylan was absent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: COSMO HAMILTON
 PREDICTS RADIO NOVEL IS COMING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prosa
 London-Queen Mary often is seen these mornings personally doing her Christmas shopping early, Most Of her gifts are purchased In little shops off the beaten track of com. merce, particularly those run hy ex-service men.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Bridgeport-Leon Mitchell is sen fenced to prison term Of two to five years for shooting Louis Fran chi. lunchroom manager, during Oc- tober.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

2S, queen of the border rum run ners who is in jail, raises turkeys when sho ia not motoring to and from Canada. "rhere's money 1n raising turkeys she says, but it's not so exciting as running and does not pay as we'll"
 New York-The radio novel is predicted by Cosmo Hamilton. Au- thors must adapt their stories to be heard, not read, he says He has condensed one Of his books, contain ing S0,0O0 words so that 1t can be broadcast in IS minutes. Novelists ot the future he thinks. will be com pensated through taxes on radio listeners
 New Haven--Yale college officers vote 10 ask Professor Wendell to as sumo some of duties of dean during Dean Jones convalescence,
 Lltchhcld-Judge George E. Hin man. who heard Macri case, to be elevated 10 supreme bench on Feb. 2G, 1926, precisely year after staying of John Bagnauo.
 Bridgeport-Pollce. com nmissioner's authority to give orders to police- men point in S5.000 slander suit brought by Samuel Dave against Ja- cob s, HaCobian.
 Bridgeport--Leon Mitchell is sen fenced to a prison term Of two to five years for shooting Louis Fran chi. lunchroom manager during Oc- tober
 Watertown-Citizens organize P new charitable organization known as the Watertown Foundation.
 Hartford-State commission on forests and wild life buys a tract in Killingworth and Sayhrook to es. tahlish q new state forest called the "Ponset."
 Hartford--Board of examiners of Hmbalmers tells Governor Trumhull "a better and higher type of mem are now entering the embalming profession.
 Hartford Arthur Henderson, British labor party leader. writes hosts during stay here good natured letter about incident when Hartford luncheon clubs cancelled his ad- dress.
 Fartford-Dr, Edward C. Dolan Of south Manchester claims a margin of four votes over the number re- quired to break the deadlock in the democratic state central committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

New YorlSBarbara Bennett has quit Maurice Mouvet and he now has Eleanora Ambrose for dane ing partner. Barbara says she left because $500 a week was not enough. Maurice says the reason was temperament.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Brtdgeport-PolIce. commissioner authority to give orders to police men point in 5000 slander suit brought by Samuel Dave against Ja- cob s, Hagobian.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Rome-Theres snow on top of Mount Etna as n result of the worst cold wave Italy has had for gener- aton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

London-Brief Is the glory Of prize winners at the famous smithfield cattle shows. All of them. including several owned by King George and the Prince of Wales, must be killed because some of the entries have been found infected with hoof and mouth disease.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Berlin-Perhaps the watch on the Rhine will be more jealous than even now. A chemist of the Kaiser Wilhelm institute says 45O pounds or gold are flowing down the river yearly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
Wills

Kate M. Ormsby of Keyport made
her will March II, 1881. She APP
pointed her daughters, Gertrude Dem
nerlv and Katie Walling executors and
directed them to sell all of her real
estate and divide the proceeds equal
tv among her FIVE children: Gertrude
Dennerly. Lilly Boyd, Robina Ewing,
Kate Walling and Dorman L. Ormsby.
From money in bank she directed that
$500 in cash be paid to her grand
daughter, Melva Winterton, and by
numerous specific requests divided her
household goods and bric-a-brac among
her children and grandchildren.
Max f. Leuthauser of Highlands
made his will October 26, 1924, appoint
ing his wife, Harriet r. Leuthhauser,
and daughter, Mary Lagel, executives.
He beq neathed 5000 to his son, Louis
Leuthauser and 800 to his son, Frank
Leuthauser. The remainder OF his
estate he becueathed to his wife for life
the income after her death to go to
his daughter, Mary Kagel, and after
her death the principal sum remaining
to 20 to her lawful issue
The will of Mrs. Matilda Hoff OF
Keyport, just probated at thetsurfo-
gates office, bequeaths $500 to Calvary
Methodist church of that place, the
fund to be kept intact and applied to
the building fund of the church home.
She also left $500 to be invested and
the income therefrom to be used for
the care of the four cemetery plots
of the Walling and Hoff families in
Green Grove cemetery. The balance
of her estate she ordered divided into
three equal parts, one part to go to
Rufus o., son of her deceased brother,
Alfred Walling, jr., one part to JOS
epine A., widow of her deceased son,
Alfred w. Hoff, and one part to be
held in trust for the benefit of Rich
ard W. Jewett, jr., son of her deceas-
ed niece, Alneta w. Jewett, during
his lifetime, After Richard w. Jew
ett's death his one-third part of the
residuary estate to his lawful issue,
if any and if no lawful issue survive,
then to Rufus O. Walling Rufus O..
WalIing jr, and Josephine Hoff are APP
pointed executors. The will was exc
cuted June 8, 1922.