davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Wade

The Rev. A.. v. Faggard and
family spent the weekend vis-
ting in Wade. Rev. Faggard was
filing the pulpit at the Baptist
church, Sunday night.
Mr.. G. v Carter was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. F. B. Montgomery and
Mrs. K. G. Faggard were in Luce
dale last Saturday on business.
Little Joyce Faggard enjoyed
a birthday party at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. After
games were played refreshments
we've served to the boys and girls
WHO were Joyce's guests.
Professor N. c. Everett spent
Thursday and Friday in Jackson
attending a special session OF the
Legislature.
Mrs. Hazel Walker and son
spent the weekend in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Carter.
The box supper and singing
sponsored by the Caswell Springs
women were enjoyed by all VINO
attended, and the women netted
a nice sum for their building
fund.
Mrs. d. 0. Newman and daugh-
tiers, Mildred and Mary Lou, of
Pascagoula, were here Saturday
evening for the box supper and
sing.
Miss Myrtle Williams of Soso,
Miss, came over Saturday Eve
ming to see her many friends.
She was formerly commercial
teacher here, a position she held
for two years.
Miss Louise Carr, our elemen-
tary supervisor, was here visit
ing the school, Monday.
The county nurse was at the
school Monday to vaccinate the
children who entered school for
the first time this year.
Miss Vivian Shumock of Big
Point spent the weekend with
her friend, Eloise Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford 10 takca chance Withanymedt-
cine less potent than Creomulaion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen andexpel germ
laden phlSgm and aid nature to
koothe and healraw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends lockwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
IL contains no narcotics.
fIo matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell Your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding You must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
haze your money back. tAGg)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
The Raymond Kings
Entertain AT
Hollowe en- Supper

One of the gay and colorful
festivities Of the Halloween sea-
son. vas the supper, and
weiner roast, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond X. King gave in the
attractive back yard Of their res
idence on 18th street.
Lights, including Halloween
lanterns, and orange crepe paper
decorations were used outdoors
where lawn chairs and benches
were grouped in a large semi
circle around the long buffet sup
per board. Skeletons dangling
from many Of the trees added an
eerie touch
The guests arrived at twilight,
and gathered around the pietur-
esque brick oven. glowing with
charcoal embers. While the Wei-
ners were being roasted, soft
drinks and hot cocoa were served
buffet style with beans, pickles,
doughnuts, apples and pumpkin
tarts, comprising the supper
menu At the conclusion Of the
weiner roast, the fun Of the eve
ming started off with everyone
present bobbing for apples in a
large basin of water. Then games
of contest were enjoyed. Prizes
were awarded for each Of these.
Before the evenings merri-
ment ended, a large bonfire was
lighted beyond the garden party
area, and everyone joined hands
around the blazing fire, while
chanting a mysterious incanta-
ton, before making a secret
wish, for the coming year. Then
they all harmonized their voices
in old fashioned songs, while
Mr.. King stirred the fire into a
beautiful display of natural fire.
works.
Before departing, the guests
were served with another round
of iced drinks.
Those whom Mr.. and Mrs.
King invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marie and daughter,
Maralyn Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hardy and daughter, Joan
Hardy, MI. and Mrs. George
Hague. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lutes,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sudduth and
daughter, Ann, Mrs. Norwood
King and two small daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Carter
and daughters, Mary and Thel-
Carter, and Robert Carter.
and Joe Bryant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

where Mae was taken to be vac
cinated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Baria's mother,
Mrs. Martin Kasaby Of Esca-
tawpa.
Friends of Lamar Baria, who
has been i'll for several days,
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. N. c. None of Mobile
spent several days as a guest of
her mother, Mrs. c. c. Baria.
Her sister. Ina Catherine Baria,
returned home with her for &
visit of several days.
Mrs. Edgar Baria was a bust
ness visitor to ~Pascagoula, Sat
urday. She visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sham
pine, in Kreole. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter,
Mary Lou, who had been visiting
her grandparents,
Mrs. Tom Baria, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baria, had as their last
Sunday guests Miss Roa Lee
Baria, Mrs. Larry Curran, Mrs.
J. Williams and infant daughter,
Glenda Marie, and Mrs. Gus Dol
green.
Mason Wright and tiny daugh-
ter were business visitors to
Moss Point, Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

The many friends OF Eugene
Parker are sorry 10 hear that he
is suffering from a trouble, and
hope that he shall soon be well.
Mrs. J. J. Davis, ST.. and Mrs.
Susie Carter attended the zone
meeting OF the Woman's Mission
airy Society in Moss Point last
Wednesday. Mrs. Davis was
made a life member Of the So
eiety.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

Estimated needs for American
fish products this year exceed
five billion pounds.
Ninety-four cents OF every tax
dollar during the 1914 fiscal year
has been earmarked for war ex-
penditures.
The ginger plant yields 700 to
$4,000 pounds of dried spice per
acre annually.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

Nazi Germany is now produe-
ing about go million barrels of
synthetic gasoline a year from
coal, according to u. S. estimates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

sides. He is a brother of Mrs. H.
p. Heidelberg, Jr.. OF Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

The summing bird does not
sing.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Home ogoin! An oqed
French womon, brought
bock to her home in
Tessy Sur Wire in a al
truck. is lifted out Of the
truck by American SOL
diers. Trucks return
mony evoouees TO keep
them from blocking roods
TO 'nfontry ond Army We
hicIes.
Signal Corps Photos.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
By ROD THOMAS.

In spite of the big reputation of the
Blue Ribbon bowlers of Connecticut
there will be no odds when they
clash with the best of Metropolitan
Washington tonight in the feature
of a War Bond show at Bethesda
Bowling Center staged in connection
with The Star tournament.
Through tonight's affair, opening
at $50, it is hoped to place the
bowling bond campaign within
reach of its goal Of $5,000,000 for a
feet of warplanes.
Auctioned tonight by Arville Eber-
sole. chairman of the National
Bowling Council, will be 20 duckpins
autographed by Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, wife of the general, and
a dozen big league baseballs bearing
the signatures of Walter johnson of
immortal pitching fame, Jack Bent
ley, the former New York Giants
hurler, and Clark Griffith. president
Of the Washington club, all of whom
will take part in the proceedings,
along with other sports celebrities,
Including Arthur j. Bergman, Red
skin coach.
BaSeballs Gauzza's Gift.
The balls were presented by Vic
tor j. Gauzza of the Atlas Sports
Store, head of the sandlot baseball
setup here, in behalf of the city's
sandlotters. I'VE have had no ap-
preciable means of conducting a
campaign ourselves" said Gauzza
"and are glad of this opportunity to
help"
johnson and Bentley, now Mont
gomery County residents, were the
rival pitchers in the deciding game
Evening star., 1944-01-07
6a|Iaudet, Maryland.
|C. u. Fives in Touch
Week End Games

Only collegiate basket ball game
Of the week here comes up tonight
at Roosevelt gym, with Gallaudet
playing Fort Myer. Game time is 8
O'Clock.
Coach English Sullivan's Blues
haven't been able to scare up \ win
against service teams this year, but
are hopeful of breaking this jinx
against Fort Myer. They've split
four games against collegiate COM
petition. however.
Undefeated Catholic University
and victoryless Maryland both have
tough out-of-town opponents tomor-
row. The Cardinals visit Annapolis
to open Nays program, while the
Old Liners travel to Charlottesville
to face Virginia.
Maryland's main problem tomor-
row will be to stop Keith Harder,
Tech High ace last year and voted
the outstanding player in the metro
politan tournament. Good as he
was last season, Keith Is even bet
ter now, according to reports from
Charlottesville. He's the States
leading collegiate scorer by q wide
margin and just sample Of his
work was shown when he scored "a
Of his teams 80 points as it topped
North Carolina two nights ago.
Coach Burton Shipley of the Old
Liners will stick with his starting
lineup Of Jack Flynn and Joe Acito,
forwards; Charley Fennell, center,
and Charles Hiden and Jack Kishi,
guards.
Freddy Rice, Dick Scanlon and
Johnny Mercak have been c. U.
standouts so far.
Gene Szklarz and Ed Carlin are
the freshmen newcomers who are
filling out Coach Johnny Longs
starting fiye.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IA
policy of following in the footsteps
of his three great predecessors as
chairman of the Football Rules
Committee. which will go into effect
after the war, was announced today
by the newly-appointed William J
Bingham, Harvard athletic director
now on leave of absence as a U. S
Army lieutenant colonel.
1T is my hope and intention to be
a worthy successor to the three out
standing men who have preceded me
to the Craftsmanship of this impor-
tant committee" Bingham said
Since 1905, when President Theo-
dore Roosevelt demanded that col
lege authorities reform college foot
ball, the Rules Committee has had
three chairmen: Walter Camp, 1906
to 1911; Edward K. Hall, 1911 tc
1882, and Walter r. Okeson, 1882 tc
1943."
Postwar Revision Planned.
Bingham explained that he was
opposed to holding a meeting of the
Rules Committee during the war
He pointed out that at the last
meeting. held in Tuscon, Ariz., after
the 1941 football season, his i'm
mediate predecessor announced that
the rules would be frozen for the
duration.
That decision, to Bingham's mind
was a wise one, for, he said, col
lege football has been played under
abnormal conditions for the past
two seasons and eligibility rules and
amateur standards have been re-
laxed' for the duration.
Our most important job right
now is to concentrate on getting the
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Seasons Greatest BowIino
Show CIimuxes Bond Drive

Of the memorable 1924 World Series
with the Big Train victor In one OF
basebalPs greatest dramas. Over an
amplifier, with Arch Mcdonald of
WTOP as interlocutor, Walter and
Jack will recount their impressions
of the exciting business, as will the
venerable Griffith. Coach Bergman
will be interviewed by Russ Hodges
of VOL.
Odds on the bowling match swung
toward Connecticut when it was
announced that Tony Santini would
not be available to the all-star
Washington team, but that worthy
who tomorrow will defend his
United States Open crown in Balti-
more, declared today he would be
very much in tonight's battle. He
will be pitted against renowned Nick
Ironsky whom he outbowled by two
pins to win the United States title
Records Appear Likely.
Tronsky won the big crown in 1888
with a score of 2,101, at the time a
national 15-game record. Still an
other United States title victor
Harry Peters, will fire with the Blue
Ribbons. The other Nutmeggers are
Joe Gacek, Joe Bonigli and colorful
little Bill Tato.
On the Washington team, spon-
sored by Gait Davis of Rosslyn, will
be Perce Wolfe, No. ranking bowler
OF this area; Ed Blakeney. Santini,
Karl Gochenour and Bill Krauss,
current United State singles cham
pion, with Bub Guethler in reserve
There is every possibility of a
record or two resulting from what
sizes up on paper as the outstanding
duckpin match of the season.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Grid Changes Await Wars End,
Says Bingham, Rules Leader

war over with as quickly as possible"
Bingham continued. When that
task is finished the football Rules
Committee will make a penetrating
analysis of the game to determine
what changes. if any, are necessary"
Games Traditions Preserved.
In paying tribute to his predeces-
sors, Bingham cited Walter Camp
for his leadership when football was
passing through it's transitional
stages from mass strategy to the
open game, Edward K. Hall for
stabilizing 1t following the introduc-
ton of the forward pass and Walter
Okeson for codifying the present
playing rules.
They were responsible for pre-
serving the traditions of one OF the
best Of our American college games"
Bingham added. They have on
many occasions reminded the mem
bers OF their committees that they
were the trustees of the game and
they never yielded to the demand to
make football more spectacular if,
by doing so, 1t would increase the
hazard Of injury to player"
NCAA Plans Tournaments,
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE National
Collegiate Athletic Association plans
to hold championship tournaments
In various sports where feasible, ac-
cording to President Philip o.
Badger of New York U.
In addition to appointing 1t. Col.
William J. Bingham, graduate man
ager Of athletics at Harvard, as
chairman of the Football Rules
Committee to succeed the late Wal
ter r. Okeson, the NCAA at its
annual meeting yesterday consid-
cred several bids for championship
events. The tennis tourney was
awarded Northwestern, while bids
were received from Kansas City and
New York for the basket ball event
and from Yale for swimming. Pos
sibility Of holding another Red Cross
benefit basket ball game such as
drew 1886 fans at Madison Square
Garden last winter was discussed.
Badger also announced that eligi-
bility rules have been broadened to
permit undergraduates to compete a
fourth time. The one-year residence
rule also has been discarded.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Army Calls Gueth|er,
Capital Bowling Ace

Frank "Bub" Guethler is the latest
OF Washington's leading bowlers to
receive his notice for induction in
the Army. The Lucky Strike south
paw recently fired an all-time rec
ord set of 479 in the District League
which gave him top average of 127
plus in the all-star circuit. Six OF
his last 10 sets were over 400.
Rolling as substitute on the
Check Writing team, Lorraine Jones
sparkled in the Ladies War Depart
ment Finance League at King Pr
with top scores of 124 and 352.
Golden Rule boasts two-game
lead in the Odd Fellows League
after a sweep over Eastern. Banging
high set Of 1903 at Brookland Rec
reation, Covenant whitewashed
Brightwood No. l to gain second
place. Tom Rocks 361 was tops
with Bill Bowers BAT and Wally
Donaldson's 346 among the other
high scores.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Bulls Nips 6. ". High
Through Fast Start

A big early edge helped Bulls in
its basket ball game against George
Washington High yesterday at the
Silver Spring Armory with the Little
Admirals taking 1884 victory after
running up 12-point lead before
the Presidents made their initial
score.
Bob Sheppard and Bill Mcclure
each got two baskets in the opening
quarter as Bulls started to make a
runaway of the contest. After that
the Presidents began to move and
cut the Admirals' margin to 1911
at the half With Joe Hensley find
ing his scoring eye, G. w. was close
the remainder of the way, but never
was able to overtake Bulls.
Another pair of scores by Shep-
pard in the third quarter and two
more by Jack Burke in the final
8 minutes helped Bulls maintain its
lead. Hensley was high man with
% points.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Nelson Held Fayorife
As Keen Los Angeles
Golf Field Starts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. He
hasn't fired . shot, but Toledo's
Byron Nelson is the pre-Los Angeles
$12,500 Open golf championship
favorite.
A field of 1876 set out today over
the Wiltshire Country Club in quest
Of first prize, $4,375 in War Bonds,
among them 26 top flight profess
sionals and amateurs who were
exempt from the 36-hole qualifying
test Wednesday.
Nelson, who recently completed .
coast-to- coast benefit tour with jug
McSpaden and gave par a spanking
almost everywhere, has tried several
times to capture the Los Angeles
Open, but 1t always has eluded him.
He must be right, now, for last
Tuesday he toured the Hillcrest
course here In IS, 7 under par.
Lord Byron will be up against
some mighty stiff competition. Nc
Spaden is here. So are Craig Wood,
national champion for the duration:
Willie Goggin, Johnny Revolta,
Willie Hunter, Lloyd Mangrum, Olin
Dutra and Tony Penna.
There will be 18 holes today and
tomorrow, then the field will be cut
to the so low scorers, plus ties, and
these will fight 1t out through Sum-
day and Monday.
Dark horse possibilities, because Of
their sparkling play recently, are the
former tennis champion, Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena; Johnny Dawson,
the former Chicagoan, and Harry
Bassler, who bagged medalist honors
with rounds of 10 and 70.
Vines has been smashing par all
winter on Southern California
courses and seldom has been out Of
~ Enx
Evening star., 1944-01-07
John P. Grier, Noted
Stallion, Dies al II
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
John P. Grier, the stallion which
sired $4,000 900 worth of winners, Is
dead. He died from a stroke De-
cember % on the breeding farm OF
F. Wallace Armstrong at Moores-
town, N. j. He was 27 years old.
The stallion provided some OF the
stiffest competition for Man o. War
"a years ago.
Tropical Park, which closed a sue
cessful 20-day meeting yesterday
plans to increase purses at the CON-
ing 30-day spring meeting. Officials
boosted purses three times during
the just-concluded meeting that
drew a total mutuel play Of ST..
l09 ,922.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Dartmouth, 73; Fort Devens 55.
Indiantown Gap, Pa, Steyedores, SO,
Brooklyn Army Base. Al
Great Lakes, 76; Fort Sheridan, 81
ottumwa Iova) Naval Air Station. 62
Oklahoma A. NJ, AZ: Phillips o., %.
Bowling Green, Ohio, 53: Camp Ellis, 80.
dia, 40.
st. Ambrose. 81; Ausustana. SO.
Hampden Sydney, 46; Union Theolosica
Seminary, Is.
Davidson. 43; Catawba, 81, -
New Mexico q" SO; New Mexico Minel
Evening star., 1944-01-07
La Barge Rolls 215.
Best of Season

AL La Barge, Interior Depart
ment League bowler, today boast
ed the seasons highest duckpin
game of 215 and the second high
est ever rolled in league COM
petition here.
The 20-year-old Government
clerk, formerly a Chicago ten
pinner, achieved his whopper last
night over the YMCA drives,
making six strikes in row, start
ing in the second box. His feat
was two pins shy of the all-time
league mark of PIT fired by Wen
dell Meyer several seasons ago in
the BYPU League at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Central Quint Tuned
For Start in Series
Comment: Ha-rumph!

Central will carry winning
streak of three games into its high
school series start tomorrow night
against Roosevelt after polishing off
Washington-Lee, 4l28, yesterday at
Central.
The Vikings jumped into 9-3
lead in the first period and never
fell behind.
AL Rector and Pete Panturis led
Centrals point getters with 13 and
9 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Value Of Athletics nsues Continuance, Big Ten Head Say
Knox Top Speaker
At Football Fete

Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox has accepted an invitation
to be principal speaker ut the
Touchdown Clubs annual dinner
next Tuesday night at the Statler
Hotel.
He was invited to make the ad.'
dress because Of the Nays con.
tribution to athletics in wartime.
His speech will be broadcast over
the Mutual network at 1915 pm.
and also will be sent overseas via
short wave.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
|M-Year-0|d in 6-MiIe
New Orleans Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA CO.
year-old Marathon runner, who wor
the famous Patriot Day race in Bos-
ton just 27 years ago, will try his
legs again tomorrow in the 38th
annual Jackson Day run sponsored
by the New Orleans YMCA.
He is Bill Kennedy of New Haven
Conn, who hade the 26-mile run in
Boston in 2:28372.
He will be pitted against % ath-
letes. including Bill Steiner, world
Jewish Olympic Marathon champion
of Palestine, in a 6-mile run.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Gront, Former Illinois
Star, Dies in Crash

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. 7 (P.-
First 1t. Alan Stewart Grant, a.
of the Army Air Forces, captain OF
the Illinois baseball team in 1941
was killed December 20 in a plane
crash in England, his wife here has
been notified by the War Depart
ment.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Grant of Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Three Former Grid Aces
Sent 10 Athens School
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Jan. T. Three
former football stars have reported
for duty in connection with the
physical training of flyers at the
Navy pref1ight school here.
They are 1t. Fred H. Swan, former
assistant coach at Colgate, who cap
tanned the Stanford team in the
Rose Bowl in 1927; 1t. John H
(Bo) Rowland of Arkadelphia, Ark.
former athletic director and football
coach at The Citadel, and Ensign
Fabian H. Hoffman, member of the
Pittsburgh 1887 Rose Bowl cham
piOnShip team.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
leaf-Bruin Runnerup Duel
Has Hockey Loop Afire
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With the Montreal Canadiens far
ahead in first place the Boston
Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs
are providing the fireworks in the
National Hockey League by their
battle for second place.
Looking ahead to crucial" meet
ing with the Bruins on Saturday
night, the Leafs last night walloped
the Chicago Blackhawks, to /.
The victory again knotted the
Leafs and Boston at % points apiece
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Coaches, as Usuo|, ,
Bow to Officials
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. THE
officials were bit tardy in ap-
pearing for the second half of
the Pitt-Carnegie Tech basket
ball game Wednesday night, So
Pitt Coach Doc Carlson and
Tech Mentor Make Hannum
took the floor with their teams
and started play, Carlson firing
the gun and Hannum tossing up
the ball for the center jump.
Each side scored a field goal
before the frowning officials halt
ed the fun and ordered the half
started all over again. Pitt won,
63 to a
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Buffalo Would Be Happy
IF Cops Quit Hockey
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If by some very remote chance
Indianapolis drops out of the Ameri-
can Hockey League it probably
would be all right with the Buffalo
Bisons.
The Bisons haven't beaten the
Caps all season. and last night, In
their fifth try, it was the same ole
story. Final score: indianapolis, 2;
Buffalo, /.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Corthy Poor Pitcher
As Log Injuries Toe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Joe Nc
Carthy's aim was a little short when
he pitched log on the fireplace of
his Buffalo home during the Christ
mas holidays.
The log fell on McCarthy's big toe
OF his right foot, giving him a pain
ful, but not serious injury, club
officials said.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Fort Jackson Quintet
Wins Southern Event
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROSSVILLE. Ga, Jan. Lied by
a sharpshooting guard, Grayson
Davis, who made IA points, favored
Fort jackson won the Southern
basket ball tournament here by
downing the Independent Rossville
Rams, A to %.
In the semis, Fort Jackson de-
feated Fort Oglethorpe, 59-31, while
the Rams downed Camp Stewart,
1899. 4
Evening star., 1944-01-07
willard Sues Movie Firm

LOS ANGELES, an. P.-Jess
Willard, former world heavyweight
boxing champion, has filed suit
against Twentieth Century Fox Film
Corp, demanding an accounting OF
profits from the use of movies made
of his title fight with Jack Dempsey
in Toledo, Ohio, July 4, 1919.