Newspaper Page Text
Chew it after
every meal
It stimulates
appetite and
aids digestion.
It makes yonr
lood do yon more
good. Note bow
St relieves that stuffy feeling
alter hearty eating.
JWhltcaa teeth,
sweeten*
breath and
, If* the goody
1 that
Purity b-e-a-t-a.
f acka g<
folding auto bed
MAKE IT YOURSELF
Any bodycMu W* wtii teti you how, Cotte little.
PLANSand instructions $1.00
J. A, COW AN, l515Linwood,Kannai»City,Mo.
Penalty of Success
Ex-Governor Breuss was talking
about success,
“At the shore,” Tie said, “they don't
consider the season a successful one
unless, down to the smallest boarding
In use or cottage, they’re all as crowd¬
ed an Wave villa.
“The mistress of Wave villa said to
her husband one afternoon on bis re¬
turn from the fish market:
“ ‘I’ve rented the coal bln, George.
The rest of the season you'll have to
■Jeep In the chicken house.’ ”—Minne¬
apolis Tribune.
Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and bum, by hot baths
of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe¬
cially if 11 little of the fragrant Cufl
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the flu
Jab. 25c each.—Advertisement.
Permanent Paint |
Dr. Kurt Schmidt of Munich has In¬
vented an electrically heated palette
for applying hot paint mixed with wax
and thus making it practically perma¬
nent. With this method Doctor Schmidt
Bays paint, may be applied on exteriors
that will not have to he renewed for
years, If ever.
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
“Free?.one” on an aching corn, instant¬
ly that com stops hurting, then short¬
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard com, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
KEEPING WELL-An N* Tablet
(» vegetable aperient) taken at
night will help keep you well, by
toning and strengthening your di¬
gestion and elimination.
Iked 1 ovw>
Ivor*
Get a
2S*Box
Chips off -His Old Block
tfi JUNIORS—Uttle Nil
On*-tliird the teeulat doe*. Made
of the earn* lagrvdtents, and then candy
routed. Per children adults.
rnm SOLD BY YOUR DRUQClSTes
Piles Disappear
Peterson’s Ointment
"Please let me tell you.’* says Peter¬
son. “that for instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or Itching
piles, there Is nothing so good as Peter¬
son’s Ointment, as thousands have
testified.” Beet for old sores and Itch¬
ing skin. All druggists, 35c, 60c.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THI8
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS JlfJfHE
What It Taking Place In The South,
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign—
Three policemen and 12 “reds"
injured in day-long clashes at
waide, 25 miles from . Berlin, when
000 Commuhlslst, armed with
brass knuckles 'and clubs,
on that German town to break up
Fascist demonstration staged
by an Uhlan regiment.
Marie Beitner, daughter of a
sian nobleman, was sentenced to
by a Moscow' district court for "ac¬
tive operations against the
class.” She stood her trial stoically,
was easy-mannered and
smilingly the questions which the
judges put to her.
A vioient earthquake Is reported in
t!ie region <M Erzerum, says a Con
stantinople dispatch. Several villages
have been destroyed and about 50
lives lost.
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the
southern government of China, is se¬
riously ill with brain fever but there
Is no confirmation of his death, which
has been reported.
Former Emperor William, of Ger¬
many, has not left Doom, Holland, it
was ascertained. Reports of his de¬
parture are believed to refer to Prin¬
cess Hermine, who left for Silesia to
seo her children, who had changed
schools. She will remain at Oels with
the former crown prince for a rew
days.
The Empress of Asia on her last
trip to Vancouver, B. C., brought 8,-
500 bales of silk of estimated value of
15,000,000. There were also large con¬
signments of furs from northern Man¬
churia and southern Siberia, as well
ns from China and Japan. The furs
were consigned to Loudon and New
York.
The German government, In a note
to the soviet government, expressed
regret that the Berlin police had ex
needed their prerogatives In
the recent raid On the Russian soviet
trade mission at Berlin, The
however, is not expected to end the
controversy, as the Russian govern
tnent is reported to be making de
mauds for satisfaction which are re
gardod as incompatible with Ger¬
many’s national honor.
Premier Poincare, who has led
France through crisis after crisis and
fought bitterly for his policies, both
at home and abroad, will have a
breathing space from now until June
1. He will then resign from office
ns the result of the victory of the left
wing.
Washington
Cyrus W. Woods, ambassador to Ja¬
pan. has asked to he relieved of his
duty there,*it has been learned, but
not as to whether his resignation had
been acted upon or whether he would
return to this country.
The bonus Dill was passed by the
house over President Cooiidge's veto.
313 to 78, This was 52 more
lines than^tlie required two-thirds. Party
vanished as supporters of the
measure piled Up a comfortable mar¬
gin over the two-tliirds majority re¬
quired on such a vote. Enactment in¬
to law' or final defeat of the bill now
is up to the senate.
By a vote of 4 to 1, the senate In¬
vestigating committfee held that the
charges in the indictment returned
against Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, by a federal grand jury in
his own state, were unsupported by
the facts.
Posthumous promotion of soldiers
would be granted under a resolution
introduced by Senator Harris, Demo
crat, Georgia. He explained that high
er commissions > had been issued for
many soldiers but that they had been
killed before they, were actually
missioned. He contended the rolls
should show the names of the soldiers
with the ranks which they would have
received had they lived.
Restoration of the Robert E. Lee
mansion in Arlington cemetery as
practicable to its condition prior to
the civil war was proposed in a res-1
olution by Representative Oramton,
Republican, Michigan. '
President Cooiidge won by a nose
when the senate attempted to pass the
'hirsute pension bill over his veto and
. 1 !! short of the necessary two-thirds
majority of just one vote.
By unanimous vote, the senat.
mit!,v investigating the indictment- in
Montana ot Senator Wheeler (Deni.)
ot that state, has decided to close its
nquiry without further testimony. The
chairman was directed to draft a re¬
port immediately and submit it" for
jonuuittee approval.
The Mc.Vary-Haugen bill, on which
are centered the hopes of the farm
bloc for agricultural relief, has been
given the right of way in the
by action of the rules committee
reporting a special rule entitling it
primary consideration.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
The senate oil committee tentative¬
ly closed Its hearings on the naval oil
leases, which , have contributed many
colorful chapter to American legisla¬
tive history since they began last Oc¬
tober.
Contending flatly that the country
owes no bonus to the veterans of the
W'orld war, President Cooiidge vetoed
the soldier bonus bill and sent it back
to congress. The big surprise in the
message was the vigorous attack on
the principle of a soldier bonus, re¬
gardless of any immediate financial
disadvantages.
Extension of the intra-coastal canal
system from New Orleans to the Ap
palaehicola river, Florida, with a chan¬
nel to Columbus, Ga., would be provid¬
ed under a bill introduced by Senator
Harris, Democrat, Georgia.
President and Mrs. Cooiidge attend¬
ed the wedding of Miss Mary Wal¬
lace, daughter of Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace, to Dr. Charles Bruggman,
first secretary of the Swiss legation in
Paris. The wedding took place at the
New York Presbyterian church.
Domestic—
Calmly awaiting trial for slaying her
gentleman friend, Beulah Annan, the
prettiest prisoner who ever graced
murderess’ row in Cook, county jail
(Chicago) has lost her fear of the gal
lows in the expectant yearning or ap
proaching motherhood.
Fifty-ono Japanese brides were
among the 545 passengers that arriv¬
ed at San Francisco aboard the liner
Shyno Maru, and many more are re¬
ported on their way in order to arrive
before the exclusion act goes into ef¬
fect: July 1.
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the
North Carolina supreme court, was
recently stricken with paralysis at
Raleigh, N. C., and Is not expected to
live.
The Eufatila (Ala.) chamber of com¬
merce has petitioned the city council
asking that bon<JB be Issued to pro¬
vfde $25,000 or $30,000 for rebuilding i
of the present water filter system. |
Black Gold, the favorite, captured j j
the fiftieth Churchhill Downs derby,
whtle 80,000 spectators cheered their !
tribute; Chilowee, second; Beau But
ler, third.
Pollution of harbors and navigable
waters by bilge discharged from oil
burning vessels was discussed at the
annual meeting of th^ National Asso¬
ciation of Fishery Commissioners
which opened at Baltimore, Md. -
Buoyant in - spirits and “very much
improved’’ physically, the Rev. W. A.
(“Billy”) Sunday arrived at Rochester,
Minn., for medical treatment at the
May ° clinlft * * ' F*
, ,
Six bills aimed at tlie Kit KIux {5lan
were introduced in the Louisiana ,gen-,
a *e, *t Baton I^ouge, La., while a Con- \
current resolution memorializing con
gross to deny the organization use 6f
the mails was offered in the house.
Storm-lashed waters nrouild Attu
Island prevented the three United
States Army cruisers encircling the
globe from leaving Cordova. Alaska,
for Parnhashiru Island, Japan,, And'
moderate weather enabled the avffi
machines, tors to continue inspection: v : $|’ their,
according to a wireless mes¬
sage.
Judges are too lenient and criminal
processes are too dilatory, Secretary of
State Hughes, declared in an addrels
before the National Institute of Social
Sciences at New York.
Six thousand delegates to the South¬
ern Baptist convention, assembled at
an opening laymen’s meeting in the
Auditorium at Atlanta, Ga., heard na¬
tionally prominent speakers flay the
fundamental ist-modernist controversy
arid urge entry of the United States
to the league of nations in order that
she may participate in an International
combine to control commercial, spir¬
itual and political world progress.
The United States circuit court of
appeals, Richmond, Va„ declared
illegal the sale of property involved
in the receivership of the Empire
Transportation and Oil Corporation.
The Beacon Manufacturing company
of New Bedford, Mass., has awarded
contract for construction of its new
cotton mill at Swannanoa. 10 miles j
east of Asheville. N. C. to Morton C. I
Tuttle Co.. Boston. * j
Members labor of the United States rati- |
road ________ board ______ unanimously voted I
to issue an order, directing represen
tatives of the Brotherhood of Loeomo- !
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of i
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
and of the railroad managers to at
tend a hearing on their- wage dispute
in Chicago. June. 3, unless a settlement
should be reached before that date.
A man said to be Perry N. Bell, son
of a Washington. Ga.. minister, was
held in jail at Ozark. Ala., in eonnec
tion with the shooting to death of Dep
uty Sheriff J. E. McGowan, of Dale
county. •
Eight Broadway cabarets, including
the most prominent resorts in the
"white light” district, were closed for
a year under the padlock provisions of
the prohibition law.
Refusal of the Methodist church to j
take part in war will be recommend
ed to the Methodist Episcopal general j
conference when tt meets in Spring- |
field. Mass., by the standing commit¬ '
tee on the state of the' church, that
committee voted. 75 to 37.
With the confession of Harry Jack
son, alias Lesser, alias. Eriharn. that
he drugged and robbed Howard
Johnson, wife of a playwright, the
New York police are trying to identify
Jackson as a leader of thb gang re¬
sponsible for the murder of Louise
Lawson.
* Faith- *
* *
* *
* Plus *
* *
*
* By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER *
t Superintendent of Men, Moody Bible 4
* Institute, Chicago. ♦
*
44*4**<e>4>*«44+4444<>'4>*-**4*,»4
TEXT—Add to your faith.—IX Peter
1:5.
The eleventh chapter of Hebrews
has been called the Westminster ab¬
i , - .afig" ;
; (Ag/film?
‘ " .,{.
' :v.‘ ,;;‘v‘_;:v;.fi;;;" ’9
‘ , 423/427“ /
a: 2+ / .» ,..'«.:
‘ 1:2/- 2-".;~';:= 1:23::>:;¢:=%>"'”fizzéizefi-.”$2,210 / ,. (95%? .;,_,/..-.{;,;1.;;:, -'
l 2,; 5),; ’/”/ €4,342}?
l ’ 7’3 n" '.€=::::::. M”! .
a , . ‘ a ,- r. w -, ,3, 47117, 4’9), '
-= , ’ ~':;’-:;:«.~"¥§’2,.’;5:’:222523;: ,m _"-1‘,;;.;'.; 3,.
e 1 ...1_..v:<:»<_-‘ 784.2,; ”f ':;5,4,.2;1:}';, 2,3 >353
4 '-:',i::*‘"
» '
i )
i '
i . A." ’
9 . , ,
‘
the portals a statement of faith in the
abstract, “The substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things not
seen.” We step within and—through
the corridors, on the walls, in
the pavement, are to be found the
tales of the faithful, As we pass
from tablet to tablet and read
“stopped the mouths of lions, quenched
the violence of fire, turned to flight
the armies of the aliens," we marvel
at the all-sufflelency of faith, exclaim¬
ing “No plus ultra.”
How strange to turn a few pages and
read the exhortation of the Apostle
I’eter, “Add to your faith,” as though
faith were very insufficient. What Is
the significance of an addition to
faith? Does Peter mean that faith Is
exclusively elementary? Rather Is he
teaching us that It is organically foun¬
dational. It Is the seed of all fruitful¬
ness, the source of every attainment.
It Is the very life of the soul, but life
must grow and growth is addition. The
apostle enumerates the fruit unfolding
out of faith when the Divine nature
Implanted In the soul Is carefully cul
lured.
Courage Appears First. This grace
seems so Inseparably united to faith
that the mention of it seems superflu¬
ous. Who can think of faith apart from
venture, daring, conflict? Abram—what
a venture into the unknown. Moses—
what daring to defy Pharaoh and lead
a mob through a wilderness for forty
years. Joshua—what conflicts with
the kings of Canaan. What conquests
of faith. Surely courage seems twin to
faith. Faith today needs this addition
of courage. The enemy seduces us to
fellowship at his fire. It is so easy to
grow faint-hearted' and deny our Lord.
We ore' fearful of being accused of in
tolerance, narrow-mindedness, bigotry,
' Let make faith bold to stand
courage
undismayed.
Knowledge, Second. Faith has been
called the sixth sense. Just as knowl¬
edge of the natural world comes to us
over the great trunk lines of communi¬
cation called the senses, so faith Is the
medium of transmitting divine knowl¬
edge to the soul. Would you know
God? Only believe. Act in faith.
Self-Control, Third. Peter the Impul¬
sive writes this catalogue of virtues to
be added to faith, llow many times he
acted first and reasoned afterwards.
Always getting into trouble—rash,
hasty,, impetuous. No wonder he urges
us to add self-control to faith—for
faith is oft denied in the crisis hour
when we go to pieces.
Patience, Fourth. How naturally this
sifperuatural grace grows out of self
control. An exquisite blossom opening
out of the bud that was pushed up from
the very heart of the plant. What an
addition to faith I '(Patio’*—to suffer.
Self-control graduates into self-sacri¬
fice. This addition transfigures faith.
Godliness, Fifth. We are most god¬
like when self Is abandoned. This con¬
tends for something more In the life
than an occasional flash of faith. So
many of us are like certain lighthouses
whose light is seen only at intervals.
God is seeking to develop a faith that
will shine continuously. “In him is no
darkness at all.”
Brotherly Kindness, Sixth. Can a
child of God be like his father and not
love his brethren? Yes. “It is not a
theory but a condition that confronts
ll s.” What a contradiction! „______P How ac
count for It? He has stopped growing.
Too often the brotherliness of sinners
shames the saints. “Let us love one an
other.’
Love, Seventh. "Though I have all
faith so that I could remove mountains,
and have not love, I am nothing.” What
an indictment! How imperiled we are
by loveless orthodoxy. The badge of
digcipleship is not a creation of the in¬
tellect, but a pulsation of the heart.
"Behold how they love one another.”
“The greatest of these is love”—the
crowning virtue of the life of faith.
Lord grant to us a faith that worketb
by love.
Religion
A gentleman said to David Living- I
stone, the great explorer: "My son.
make religion the everyday business j |
of your life and not ’a thing of fits
and starts.” Livingstone followed th’.s
advice ns few men have done, and his
name will never die nor his influence
fade away.—Exchange.
A Hard Master
Those who prefer the service of sin
must be satisfied with the wages of
sin.—Christian Cynosure.
The Evidence
Not by their roots nor by the!?
shoots, but by their friiits we know
them.—Evangelical Tidings.
HOUSEW ORK NOT D RUDGERY
For Women In Good Health
Read How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound These Changed Housewives Conditions
For
bey of the Bible,
for there are in
scribed the me¬
morials of God’s
heroes. What-val¬
iant men they
were—what noble
women! The se¬
cret of their migh¬
ty exploits of
faith.
Entering this
cathedral where
are engraved the
names and deeds
of earth’s immor¬
we And over
Back Don’t Bother Me Now
would Lincoln, Nebraska. — “My back
bother me so and when I had
to do any heavy lifting it made me
sick to my stomach with the pains in
my back. I have my housework to
do and four babies to take care of so
when I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable feel Compound I took it and I
better. My back don’t bother
me and I can eat more and work. I
do all my housework and washing for
women six in the to take family. the I Vegetable will tell other Com¬
pound ter.”—Mrs. and you Charles may publish F. Dolezal, my let¬
1201 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska,
Felt Better At Once
Volga City, Iowa—“I will tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound down and could did for hardly me. I was all run
be on my feet.
I was so cold I could not keep warm.
I had numb feelings and then heat
flashes would pass over my body. I
had severe pains in my sides ana was
very nervous. I saw your advertise¬
ment in the newspapers so I thought
I would try your medicine. My hus¬
band got me a bottle of the Vegeta¬
ble Compound and I began to feel
better as soon as I started taking it.
I have taken it off and on for three
years now. I keep house and do all
my work for my husband and two
Each Girl for Herself
Ethel—“What is the proper length
for a girl’s skirt?” Clara—“That
depends on her legs, dear!”
WSfb,
MOTHER *,— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi¬
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arras and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Lesser of the Evils
Doris, two years old, was having
her face washed. The day before she
had fallen and severely scratched her
face, so that the application of soap
and water was anything but pleasant
‘Tt hurts, mamma," site said.
Tm washing easy,” her mother as¬
sured her.
“Wash hard! Wash hard!’ de¬
manded Doris, ns the pain continued
and increased.—Indianapolis News.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi¬
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi¬
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., for a
sample bottle. V hen writing, be sure
and mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Logic’s Last Ditch
“You don't mean to tell me you
married Elsie Spender?"
“But I do—I mean I did,” replied
the optimistic bridegroom.
“Why, you poor boob, your salary
won’t even buy her breakfast!”
“Ha! Ha!” laughed the optimist.
“That's where I’ve got you. My Elsie
won’t get up for breakfast!"—Ameri¬
can Legion Weekly.
•Tni\T ARE THEY DOING TO MY
COUNTRY?”
Send 25c- Best literature. HOME UNION. !
710 Hearst Bid?., San Francisco. Cal—Adv
It Doesn’t Faze ’Em
Employer—Do you feel able to take
n few letters. Miss Typer?
Stenographer — Why.
That’s what I’m here for. isn't it?
Employer—I guess so, but my
came so soon after your last telephone
conversation that I feared you might
be exhausted.—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Tndig-estion produces disagreeable and
tometimes alarming symptoms Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills remove symptoms and
restore digestion. 372 Pearl St., N. T Adv.
No Encore
Woman Witness—And now. sir. may
I go through the whole program?
Magistrate—We seem to hare had It
already, and I’ve heard no demand for
an encore.—London Tit-Brs.
little boys and make my garden. I
feel fine and I tell others what the
medicine has done for me. I think it
is the best medicine in the world for
women.” — Mrs. Thomas Grindle,
Volga City, Iowa.
Can Do Any Kind of Work
and Fonke, after Arkansas.—“I I had the ‘Flu’
that had a pain in mv side
and was not I able to do my work! was
so weak. found an advertisement
in a paper and it told what Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
would do, and I took it Now I can
do any kind of work I want to. I
think every family ought to keep it
in the house all the time and I intend
to do so.’’—Mrs. Dora Philyaw.R-R.
No. 2, Fouke, Arkansas.
Over 100,000 women have so far
received replied to benefit our question, from “Have you
E. Pinkham’s VegetableCcmpourid?’* taking Lydia
98 per cent of these replies are
4<
This shows that 98 out of every 100
women who take this medicine for
the ailments for which it is recom¬
mended are benefited by it
This goes to prove that a medicine
specialized for certain definite ail¬
ments—not a cure-all—can and does
do good work. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Shaping It
“Can’t you help me shape this up? -
“What is it?"
| “A form letter.”
Literally True
A figure of speech can sometimes
have a liberal application. Just the
other day Brown remarked: "I saw a
funny thing tills morning.”
“What was it?” Smith asked.
"Weil, I saw two deaf and dumb
men standing on the corner talking,”
Brown replied, “and a third came up
and took a hand In the conversation!”.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
53,1 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure sure Relief Keiiet
DELL-ANS
25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
CuticuraSoap Is Pure and Sweet
Ideal for Children
Sample Soap, Soap, Ointment, Ointment, Talcum Talcum free free Addreai:
Caticcn. L^boratcrTat, DepV. M, Mai&att, i£t
nit ou
if HUNT’S SALVE fails !c the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
KING WORM,TETTER or other
itching* druggists, skin diseases. Price
75c at or direct from
k. B Richard* Medicine Cs„ Shermanjei
DROPSY TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
fess : raBavad In a
* hours: swelling
» aver, kwfneys, st<
28 year* of tuccmsi in treating Drooty. j
PARKER 7 !
HAIR BALSAM
a«m©vwDan<xrES-StopsB*irF»U'ras| Restore* Color and ,
R’sfoi Chem. Wh s. Patch >g it e,N. Y-l
iens*#. HINDERCOR^S Remove# Cora*, Cal¬
etc., atop* ail paia, ensure* comfort to the
Parent#, Teach Yourselves. \*our Bovs and
your girls iage no barrier) to swim in a'sure,
safe 6 i?e, quick way. Send for instructions to Bran
on sales Co., 197 Harrison St.. Paterson. N. J.
FOREIGN MONEY
assortment for f 1 . r > '■ J. KA APLAN’.
Street. CHICAGO, 30, I'LL ILUTNOTB
PATENTS Send model or dra^nne {ot ex
minatioc. Highest references
nifclilV •ss as
■ snred. Watson E. Coleman
Booklet FREB. P*I«at Lawyer 614 G St.. D, C
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE PLAN'T>
500—75c; 1.000—$1.25. postpaid Tomatoes
and pepper. $1.50. Potatoes, $2.00.
NORTH BROS., SEVILLE, GA.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 21-1924.