davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11
DO BIG EARNINGS
Go TO XOIIR HEAD2

GO TO YOUR HEAD?
Or are you an ambitious salesman who
will keep going steadily and save for the
futur Here's an opportunity paying up
to $3.50 per month to capable salesmen.
Line of S5 building maintenance prod
ucts sold direct to war plants, Army camDs.
public buildings, warehouses, etc No
priority problems. no car needed. Amazing
demand brings big profit orders. Expert
ence unna aceSSary. Best season starting.
Write today. sales manager, the Adams
Paint CO. Cleveland Ohio
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HELP MEN.

MECHANIC.
VIII train to service vari-typers for
Army and Navy; permanent position. good
wages to start, all tools furnished. Phone
District 1f31 Mr.. Art, for interview. IL"
ROOM SERVICE WAITER
Breakfast only or full-time. Older man
preferred. Must not drink. Apply Miss
Burk, dining room, Fairfax Hotel, 2100
Massachusetts, ave. NV
HAZELTINE EIECTRONICS
CORPORATION,
1875 Broadway. New York City.
Openings for
RADIO INSTRUCTION BOOK WRITERS.
thorough knowledge of radio principles
and ability TO describe in simple terms the
operation OF UHF circuits required Work
relates to instruction books for. Navy ap-
paratus. Excellent opportunity to do
essential work in very essential war in
dustry. Salary depends upon qualifications
and experience. Write complete aualifica-
tionS ana salary desired Replies solicited
from teachers. patent attorneys, engineers
and any others qualified
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT.
Get into essential war work, experience
not necessary: longtime profitable contract
ong-distance moving: require 81 900 down
payment purchase new or good used equip
ment Full details on request: references.
Box }09-C, Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself SAMUEL MATASSA 400 Emerson
S. NV. l:'f
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
bills contracted by any one other than
myself DANIEL c. McALL1STER. 524
Atlantic st, Sc 10"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
PORTERS

Drugstore work: must know how to ride
bicycle; good salary, good hours. CO.
lonial Pharmacy. 1113 18th st. NV.
JANITOR,
COLORED,
Age As to SIS, must be active,
steady, dependable and willing
worker; 8-hr. day q pm. to AIS
and 5 to GAS pm.). Phone Mon
day Hobart 2476.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HAzELTINE EIECTRONICs
CnD DOD ATT0N

SHORT ORDER COOK
Hours from ) ANIL pm. New restau-
rant Good pay. meals included. Chance
for advancement. Must be reliable. 3140
10Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CHEF wanted. for small hotel, IS miles
from Washington: good salary. See Mr.
Freeman. Monday night. 10, Senate
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COLLECTOR. experienced. with car; estab-
lished good credit clothing route; top sal
ary and com; state age, phone number
Rnr 4Nn H Star
Evening star., 1943-04-11
MASTER PLUMBERS
Statesmen
AUTOMOBILE
METAL MEN.

metal men. Plenty Of essential work
Large earnings assured Excellent work
ins conditions. Apply to Mr. Mahoney.
BARRY-PATE & ADDISON,
1922 14th St. NV. HO. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CLEANERS, PAPER HANGERS, combina-
tion men pref. no drinkers wanted. Call
Mr. Radenour HO RIA
Evening star., 1943-04-11
LARORERS

Who want a steady job all year arount
in essential work: good pay Apply
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY,
3201 RladenShuro Rd LIE at nistrict liz o
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CHEF-COOK-Supervi capacity :. in
hieh-class kitchen. @62" st. NV, after
3 % m daily 1"'
Evening star., 1943-04-11

driver preferred 7"3 eth st. NV.
COLORED cooks, dishwashers, bus boys.
porter and chicken cutter good pay.
Chicken in the Rough. 5n3l Conn, ave
COOK, short order, specializing seafood.
best working cond Pettit'S Seafood Grill.
S41f 18th nv
Evening star., 1943-04-11

DISHWASHER AND PORTER. colored.
hours from & to |" pm; ST. per week
and meals. Apply Courthouse Drug Store,
C3l E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CHAUFFEURS AND HELPERS. experienced
furniture movers colored. Transport son
Is classified as a war industry. Apply Mr.
Bishop. am, Smith Transfer g. Storage
Cn 121E st NJ
Evening star., 1943-04-11

DRIVER. white, for established route.
white part-tme helper. 5023 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1943-04-11
2 COLORED MEN,

One to operate power lawn mower and
the other clean ant and wax floors; prefer
men. not subject. to draft; 6-day week,
@ empio%yment. % % Appiy ".sr ArlinEton NIT li. viIiaae.
25OS Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. Chest
nut 1900 between Q-1O m. and 7-S IN
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COUNTERMAN. experienced; short hours;
no Sunday work; good wages. 1903 H
81
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CAR WASHER AND WAXER. experienced;
will pay excellent salary: permanent job:
report for work Monday, am, or call
Wisconsin 1888, Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
1925 Wisconsin ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-11

EEARMHIAAND; nearby MARYLAND farm.
FARMLAND for small dairy farm in near
garden, ETC.. furnished. Call Monday.
RE. T31T.
FARMLAND, married, white, at once, on
dairy farm: state wages; no reasonable
cffer refused II man Is experienced and
Eilling. Tel. India nhead 1884. Miss Emily
Cox, lndianhead, Md
FIRE ESCAPE EREcToRs, experienced:
also junior welders. Apply Dupont Iron
No1kA 1loe 18th q, Nv.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

BUSHELMAN. TAILORS: only frst-class
men considered and firSt-class salary paid
up to $50 week, and the positions are per
manent the year around not Just for the
Faster rush; best working conditions as
Sured. Freenys, 924 Eth. near K. -
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CARPENTERS HELPER must have D. c.
drivers permit: good wages. Apply IN per-
in IL
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Ia COM|DA En- HONOR
DEL DOCTOR MAS

Con gran lucimiento Sc verified
ell sabado, en- ell restaurant Cru
bin, ell banquete homemade al
DR.. Amado Mas, que cumplia 70
amos de edad.
Cast todos los medicos "latinos"
y algunos americanos asistieron
al banquete, servido por la cocina
del e~xcelente establecimiento de
los hermanos Rubin.
Elocuentes brindis Sc pronun-
ciaron y algunos de los oradores
hicieron historic sobre la intensa
labor professional del conocido
medico.
Despues del banquete Sc bail6
hasta horas de la madrugada.
Por ell grandioso exito de la
fiesta cOngratulamos a los orga-
nizadores y particularmente al DR..
Mas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
PROPONE del IA
GAULLE Ia PRONTA
UN|OAD F RANCE

LONDRES, mayo 24.-Coinci-
diendo con la llegada a Argel del
general Catroux, uno de los lide-
res de la Francia Combatiente, ell
general Giraud propuso al general
Charles de la Gaulle que sc tome
accion Immediate para unificar a
los franceses libres.
Hay la posibilidad de que pueda
llegarse inmediatamente a un
arreglo y que en- esta seman Sc
verifique la entrevista de los dos
generates.
Giraud dice a De la Gaulle en-
una carta: "Convencido estoy, por
este Gambia de puntos de vista,
que es possible terminar nuestras
discusiones preliminares Y que ell
tempo de la accion Y responsible
lidades en- comIn ha llegado. Yo
propongo que tomemos Immediate
accion y realicemos nuestra
union"
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
IA C|ENCIA IA HALLADO
Ia S|NTES|S De Ia
VITA NINA B|OT|N

NEW YORK, mayo "a
En- ell organo Official de la
Association Americana para
ell Avance de la Ciencia, que
lleva ell nombre de 'Ciencia',
Sc anuncia haberse encon-
trado la sintesis de la vita
nina Biotin, una de las subs
tancias mas raras y costosas.
La sintesis fue obtenida en-
los Laboratories de la Merck
& Co., por los doctores STAN
ton A. Harris, Donald E.
Wolf, Ralph Mozingo y Karl
Folkers.
TODD ell entero surtido en-
ell mundo de esta super
vitamina, un miembro de la
familia de la vitamina B, ex-
traida del higado, monta So
lamente a una decima parte
de una onza.
Era tan costosa y rara que
solo cantidades insignificant
ties Sc venian facilitando a
los investigadores.
La sintesis, segIn los en-
sayos hechos, tiene una acti-
vidad biological igual a la
natural.
Las pruebas Sc hicieron
con ratas y politics con indu-
cida deficiencia de "biotin''.
Demuestran los hechos
que la sintetica produce un
efecto fisiologico igual a la
natural.
La biotin Sc encuentra
abundantemente EN- la yema
del huevo y estimula no solo
Ell crecimiento normal, sino
tambien, bajo ciertas condi-
clones, ell anormal.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
CELEBRARA AQU| La
DE- Ia JUVENTUD

Ell alcalde Chancey, en- una
proclama que ACADIA de redactar,
dedica la semana que viene a la
juventud, con ell nombre de "Se-
mana de la Juventud".
Empezara la semana o una
asamblea, en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal.
Realizara ell Departments de
Recreo, con ell concurso de la ju-
ventud, una recogida de metales,
gonna, ropa vieja y otros materia-
les.
Varias fiestas Sc verificaran en-
los parques de recreo para los nj
nos de las razas blanca y negra.
"Importa ~comprender, dice ell
alcalde en- su proclama, "la i'm
portancia del honesto vivir Y las
responsibilities civicas."
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
HER|DO POR UN NEGRO
FL OUEhO De IN BAR"

Para evitar que matasen a su
hijo, Serafin Di Gaetano, de Sc
amos, dueno del bar Dos HERNIA
nos, situado en- ell 1112 de la ave-
nida de Harrison, recibio aver una
herida de bala prOducida por un
hombre de la raza negra a quien
busca la policia.
Di Gaetano recibi6 la herida en-
Ia mano derecha, a POGO de haber
condo, y recibi6 a%sistencia me-
dica en- la clinica de la Benefica
Espanola".
Una camioneta de la policia mi
litar que Sc dirigia al lugar del
hecho choco con tres AUTOMOBILES
en- la esquina de las Gales Marion
Y Cass.
Ell driver del pequeno vehicu-
10 fue lanzado al pavimento, pero
sali6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
DEGOLLARON 4 UNA
MUJER EN- ALABAMA

HALEYVILLE, Alabama, mayo
24.-La Sra. ]. 7. Leash fue de-
gollada aqui, segdn Ell sheriff Hun
ter, del condado de Winston, por
una persona desconocida. A la
desventurada mujer, cuyo cadaver
fue encontrado por su marido, lie
cortaron la yugular.
FL cuerpo Sc hallaba tirado
cerca de la puerta. Los hijos de
la mujer habian lido a visitar a su
abuela.
No Sc ha podido encontrar Ell
anna o. que Sc cometiera Ell
crimen.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Sc RECOM|ENDA ALAS|
MUJEREs QUE TRBI|
EN- LAS FABR|

WASHINGTON, mayo "a.
Oficina de information de Ct
recomienda a las mujeres
cuelguen los delantales en- 81
cinas y vistan los "mOnOS'
TRAFALGAR en- las industries ese
les.
Isl dejan las cocinas en- MI
suficiente, no sera necesarlO
blecer, en- cuanto a las muI
ell servicio obligatoriO. Is
definida que Ia mayor parte 4
Obreros para ayudar a Ia glsI
industries esenciales, dsben
de las cocinas e industrl& N
esenciales."
Informa la Owl que el nul
de obreros civiles dismlnuy'
1900, 900, durante ell anO pa
y que solo fueron anadldOS l.
900.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
NOTADEDUELO
La Sonora Madre de La Es-
posa del DIR. Silverio

Cuando asistia anoche al bale
de las flores, en- ell Circulo Cuba
no, recibio la noticia de la muerte
de su sonora madre, ocurrida en-
Ia Habana, la Sra. Ramona Silve-
rio, esposa del distinguido medico
DR.. Juan Silverio..
Embellishments los esposos Sill
verio Sc pusieron en- canine de
Miami, donde eSperan tomar un
avi6n que les lleve a la capital
Guiana.
Muchas personas de la amistad
de la familia Silverio, visitaron
hoy su Residential de la avenida de
Ross, dejando sus ~tarjetas.
LamentamoS ~nosotros ell falleci-
miento de Ia distinguida DANA,
madre del eXministro de estado de
Cuba y de la culta DANA que en-
Tampa reside.
A las apreciadas familias Silve-
rio y Martinez expresamos nuestro
mas sincere pesame,
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
IN CORPULENTO J0VEN
FUE MUERTO P0R EL
DUENO De UNA TABERNA
lie Habia Roto los Cristales y
Amenazaba con Matarlo

FL sabado por la noche, en- una
taberna situada en- la Septima ave
nida y Gale AZ, Jimmy Guggino,
un hombre de 30 amos, do muerte
a Emery Glen Johnson, de 20
amos, vecino de Palm River, con
un disparo de revolver hecho a
una distancia de no mas de 10
pies.
Dueho de una taberna, Guggino
asegura que Johnson, un cOrpu-
lento joven de 200 libras de peso,
con ~frecuencia lie insultaba, anne
nazaba y hasta lie prOducia danos
materiales en- su ESTABLISHMENTS.
En- mas de una OCCASION Guggino
habia hecho arrestar a Johson por
perturbar Ia tranquilidad en- su Ia
berna y ell sabadO, momentos an
ties de ser cOmetido ell delito, ha-
bia llamado por telefono a la po-
licia y lie habia d%enunciado que
johnson acababa de romperle unOs
cristales.
Ell herido muri6 en- canine del
hospital y Guggino tuvo que ser
protegido por los diputados del
sheriff. Algunos individuos inten-
taban agredirle.
Varios de los testigos fueron
interrogados aver mismo por ell te-
niente fiscal Umstot.
Guggino recibi6 golpes en- la
cabeza y en- la lucha que sostuvo
lie rompieron los espejuelos que
llevaba puestos.
FL matador, que dice haber dis
parade en- defensa propia y de u
intereses, esta encerrado' en- la
carcel del condadO.
Para manana esta senalado ell
entierro de Johnson, a quien So
breviven su viuda, u padres y
Otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
MENSAJE DEL GENFRI|
EISENHOWER PARA
MAR|SCAL VAsSLv|

LONDRES, mayo 24.-R, ]
raj Eisenhower, jefe de lac n
triunfantes en- la campaha 4.
nez y Bizerta, en- un mens,iI
mitido al mariscal Vassilel
jefe de estado mayor del eiil
russo, lie dice que los alemane,
dieron 1900 aeroplanos sI
campana del Norte de Afric,
Vassilevsky lie envio a Ei,a|
wer un despacho de congrsl
ci6n.
"Durante las operaciones|
mos seguido con inceSante init
y hemos sido inspiradOs DOT !
las brillantes hazanas de los
citos rojos," dice Eisenbd
"Nosotros esperamos que los
900 prisioneros que Sc entreg
en- la Ease final de la camusd
los 1900 aeroplanos destrd
han debilitado definitivamepI
la partida de bandoleros de
Ter. Unanimemente lie expresl
a listed nuestros mejores ID
por la continuation de los exi
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Ell PRIMER MINIS
TRIO DE ALBERTA

VANCOUVER, Columbia Bri-
tanica, mayo 24.-Falleci6 aver.
luego de una semana de enferme-
dad, William Aberhardt, de Ga
amos, primer ministro de Alberta,
que tratara de eStablecer en- su
provincial un sistema social de
credito.
Una enfermedad del higado lie
llev6 a la muerte. lie s%obreviven
su viuda v dos hijas casadas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Aumentada La
Racion De Cafe

WASHINGTON, mayo "a
sello n1mero %, que tendi"
dez a partir del dia 81 De u
valdra una libra de cafe n'''
dia 80 de JUNO, es declr' :"
mes. j.,
Ell sello n1merO %, que :
vale una libra, represen''''
total de 35 dfas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
MAJOR OFFENSIVE
 IN RUSSIA NEAR
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 (The previous night, the radio said, German planes raided the railroad station at Liski, south of Voronezh on the Moscow-Rostov line. causing slight damage. Five German planes were destroyed)
 The communique announced that 12 Axis planes were shot down in the days air actions, without loss of a single Russian aircraft. In the Parents Sea action north of the continent, two enemy transports and two trawlers were sunk.
 During last night in the Kubar area, northeast of Novorossisk, our troops waged fierce battles with the enemy" the communique said.
 Russian artillery and trench mor- tars demolished dozens of block houses and pill boxes at the north east approaches to the Black Sea port.
 In the Lisichansk area along the Donets river southwest of Kharkov. where heavy fighting has been in progress, the Red Army improved its positions and beat off enemy counter-attacks, killing 400 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
BLENDERS TAX
 PROPOSAL BEATEN
(Continued from Page D
Targets

Ferguson said his office was de- luged with telegrams supporting the George proposal and that upon in- vestigation of their source he found that the NAM had instructed its members ito exert every possible eff fort to induce each senator" to vote for the George amendment.
 Apparently the corporations feel willing to let the small taxpayer pay 12 1-2 per cent more in 1944 and 1945 so corporations won't have to pay out through higher corporate tax rates the profits they are receiv- ing out of the war program" he said.' ITO me such a pressure cam paign is all the more reason why any partial forgiveness program should be defeated.
 Ferguson said the NAM telegram to its members said this about the George proposal:
 Sentiment strongly favors this type of compromise since opponents of complete forgiveness will press for higher individual and corporate rates immediately, if all 1942 taxes are So-called forgiven. We are re- liably informed that good chance exists for postponement of tax bill consideration until late summer if George amendment carries, with any new rate applying only after Dec. 31, 1943, and with fair possibility of no additional corporate tax, and under | these circumstances feel the time has come for us to exert every pos Sible effort to induce each senator to support and vote for the so-called George amendment"
 The third day of Senate debate opens with Ellender's "installment plan" amendment pending and a limit of IS minutes per senator on | discussion of it. As the showdown | approached, the Senate has these proposals before it.
 1 l. The finance committees 100 per cent forgiveness, or Ruml, plan.
 2. Georges 75 per cent forgive ness plan.
 g. Ellender's no forgiveness bill. | 4. An amendment by Sen. w. Lee ODaniel, D., Tex, to ignore pay as-you-go completely but to inaugu- rate withholding taxes at the source on July l anyway.
 5. An amendment by Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex, to make 1922 in- come taxes subject to the lower 1941 rates and higher 1941 exemptions, giving those liable to taxation three years to pay what they owe at the lower rate. That would put taxpay- CTS on pay-as-you-go March 15, 1946.
 6. The original House-approved bill wiping out 1942 tax liability for all taxpayers in the first sulrtax bracket and putting them on pay as-you-go immediately. Hig h 1T brackets never would become cur rent unless they paid two years tax es in one.
 Each proposal would retain the Ruml bills plan of starting 20 per cent withholding taxes on all wages and salaries over $624 for a single man and $1,248 for a married man with an additional allowance of $312 for each dependent in either easel on July 1. Each of them, with the exception of O'Danieps amend ment and the House-approved bill, would put the individual taxpayer on y-as-you-go basis eventually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

leria was successfully bombarded by naval force early yesterday morn ing, May 13. Twenty broadsides fgen into the harbor area. There was some ineffective retaliation from the shore batteries.
 No Axis forces remain in North Afbrica who are not prisoners in our hands. The last remaining ele- ments surrendered at 11:45 hours May 13.
 "On the night of May 12-13, Vel lington bombers of the strategic air force attacked the railroad yards and docks at Naples, starting sev- eral fires.
 yesterday strong forces of heavy and medium bombers, with fighter escort, attacked the harbor and in dustrial area of Cagliari. Direct hits were observed on several vessels which were left burning and one was seen to explode. Bursts were seen in the railroad yards and in- trial areas and many large fires were started. During the course of this attack nine enemy aircraft were destroyed.
 From all these operations one of our aircraft is missing.
 Last night enemy aircraft again attempted to attack the Algiers area. All of them were driven off, five being destroyed. There were no casualties or damage.
 "It is now known that 8 total of five enemy bombers were de- stroyed in Wednesday nights attack on the Algiers area" area "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

fContlnued from Page D care of state buildings, compared with expenditures under the now abolished public works department, but appropriations committee chair man Frank L. Barlow, R.. Stoning- ton, explained there had ben an overall saving of $279,00O ill this particular aIocation.
 The Senate unexpectedly deferred action on the budget, and put it down as the order of the day for Tuesday, the day before scheduled adjournment.
 The senate, meantime, approved two Waterbury bills, setting up a pension fund for the retirement of Department of Education employees, and amending the charter to pro- vide for an officer ill charge of the police signal system.
 Democratic minority leader Leon Riscasi, Hartford, objected to both, declaring When you pass leg tslation of this kind you are tamper- ing with home government" "A Riscasi said he didn't care how the bills were "rigged up," that he believed there was no reason to justify the Senate action.
 T don't think it's commendable for anyone up here to vote on bills of this kind" he said.
 The house approved the Admin istration bill setting up personnel appeal board and advisory person. nel committee, to oversee the state merit system.
 A favorable report was received on a propasal to appoint an :80o0 a year full-time director of the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

Continued from Page D ningen reported riots outside the German armI information bureau in Berlin wher. thousands of women and old mea~ sought information about relatives arlCils St4e Axis forces in Tunisia.
 The newspaper cited no source for the report, published Wednes- day.
 It said the crowd gathered at the Military Information Center only to have all requests turned down curtly with the remark that the people would learn what they need- ed to know at the appropriate time.''
 The crowd rioted, the newspaper said, and SS troops intervened, pre- cipitating hand to hand fighting, but no shooting.
 The newspaper said it had in- formation regarding similar iots in other parts of Germany
 There was no way cf checking the accuracy of the report. But competent observers familiar with Nazi procedure were skeptical that thousands would have been involved In one incident since the German police customarily would not permit that many to assembly.
 The report also was open to sus- picion for following so soon after the purported event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

(Continued from Page D also is expected to use the oppor- tunity to explain in a general way the purposes of his visit here.
 MT. Roosevelt holds regular press conference this morning and he, too. may have something to say about the war planning on which he and Churchill are working.
 Because MT. Roosevelt and Chur- chill have made no public statement since their conferences began last Tuesday night, much attention was focused on their public appearances toady. Churchill joined in a presi- dential press conference during his visit to this country in December, 1941, but the White House said last night no plans had been made for him to attend the conference today.
 While the Roosevelt . Churchill conferences continue at the White House, their staff chiefs are con- ferring elsewhere in the capital. The White House has declined to give out the names of the American con- ferees.
 Churchill has been holding sepa- rate conferences of his own. He has talked several times with Lord Hali- fax, the British ambassador. He also conferred with Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, the Australian foreign minister who has been here several weeks seeking additional fighting power in the southwest Pacific
 Churchill reportedly conferred at length yesterday with Secretary of State Cordell Hull and dined last night with the president. He and Lord feathers, the British administer of war transport, are expected to meet soon, possibly today, with Ad- miral Emory s. Land, war shipping administrator.
 Canadian Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King will join the con- ferences for brief period next week and it was believed possible that Ma dame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Chinese generalissimo, would see Churchill
 One of the high spots of Chur- chilps visit will come next WedneS- day when he speaks before a joint session of Congress. He made a sim liar congressional appearance short ly before he concluded his visit to this country in January, 1922.