Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1921 — Page 19

JAPAN HAS MORE NEED FOR ‘SUBS’ p THAN GERMANY American Naval Experts Puzzled About What Yellow Men Art Doing. NO FIGURES OBTAINED TOKIO, Oct. 28.—A tentative budget calling for the e.* i>cnditnre of $800,000,000 for Japanese governmental purposes has been drawn up, It was announced today Os the total 30 per cent or approximately $300,000,000 1* for the navy, and 18 per cent or approximately $105,000,000 for the army. The government admitted It* doubts whether the amount called for by the budget actually can be raised. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—One of the most perplexing puzzles which confronts American naval experts who are getting down to “brass tacks'' on the subject of limitation of armament. It was learned today. Is the mystery which envelops the submarine problem of the Japanese navy. While submarines ordinarily are given a secondary technical consideration in considering the relative strength of the navies of the world. In the case of Japan the underwater boats form a vital part it her sea strength. The pecqjiar tactieal advantages of the ''submarine. according to naval officials here, would be of peculiar value to Japan In the event of hostilities. The submarines, it Is tald, probably would be of relatively more value to Japan than they were to Germany la the late war. In view of this, naval experts of the TTn : "4 States, guided by the naval projects of other nations, have devoted considerable time to Japanese submarine jblacs. Their investigations have repealed. however, that surprisingly little Information is available. Authorities here assume that Japan jontemplates having 120 submarines In operation by 1927. If these vessels are of the latest type they will constitute a formidable submarine fleet. Unofficial figures from various sources show that the great naval powers stand approximately as follows In submarine strength: Great Britain United States Japan No. and tons No. and tons No and tons M—10,197 67—84,541 1b—11,500 Fleet submarines — 14—26,320 3—3.31S Cruiser submarines — 1—2,104. The fact that Japan is not recorded as possessing submarines of the latest cruiser type does not signity that she is not so equipped, but that naval officials here are without details. ARMY AXD NAVY ADVISORS OF U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Gen. John J. Pershing and Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz. chief of uotbl operations, probably will be the principal Army and Navy advisers to the American delegation to the arms limitation conference, It war learned today.

FOUR MEN FALL 25 FEET; 2 HURT Youth Injured When Hit by Motorcycle. . Two men were Injured and two escaped injury when a “messenger" broke while they were working on telephone wires in the rear of 3546 West Michigan street/ late yesterday afternoon. The four men fell about twenty-five feet. J. C. Van Dyke, 89. S4O North Capitol avenue, and Carl McGee. 35, Keystone avenue and Fiftieth street, were Injured and were taken to the Methodist Hospital. The other two, Paul Bynum, 1104 East New Mork street, and A. D. Brown, 1327 North Illinois street, were uninjured. Fred Roote, 17, 618 South Alabama street, suffered a broken leg when hit by a motorcycle driven by Terrence King, 25, 533 Fletcher avenue, on Illinois street, yesterday afternoon. Roote Is a cripple and witnesses told the police he seemed to become confused and stepped In front of the motorcycle, which was not going fast. INSURE SELF—PROTECT FAMILY. Every subscriber of this newspaper Is entitled to the benefits of the Indiana Dally Times SI,OOO Travel Accident Insurance Polloy. For details phone Main 3500 or Anto. 28-351. Memorial Services for Holliday Tribute was paid to John H. Holliday, who died last week, at the public memorial services held in his honor last night at the First Presbyterian Church, n) which he had been an active member for many years and had ,v, official capacities. The program Included addresses by ex-Vice President Thomas H. Marshall, Thomas t_. cay, Judge James A. Collins, Hilton C. Brown and Dr. Davbl Ross, and there were special musical selections by the church Marriage Licenses David Chappell, 1427 W. Market at SO Olive Ingrapi. 1428 Everett st 18 Albert Richter, R2B S Harmon ave.... 21 Bessie May, 1350 W. McCarty st 18 Carl Porter, Farmer City, 111 24 Nora Michael, Farmer City, 111 23 Rrtgar Ridge, 321 N. Delaware st 46 Charlotte Yliet, 821 N. Delaware at... 83 Albert Dingley, 3221 N. Pennsylvania, 87 Julia Fltzsimon, 2418 N. Illinois 6t.... 26 Births Joseph and Cora Lynch, Deaconess Hospital, toy. Frank and Marie Fist. 431 N. Wtrmsn, boy. Max and Ethel Weil, Methodist Hospital, girl. Philip and MilUcent Bartlett. 3309 Nowland, girl Tony and Mary Tomasella, 630 East Merrill, girl. Thomas and Bertha Pierson, 620 E. Ohio, boy. August and Rose Splcuzxla, 620 Stevens, boy. Charles and Edith Keeling, 2356 College, boy. Virgil and Andra Covert, 447 N. Alabama. boy. William and Hazel Ziegler, 2449 Ashland, girl. Charles and Bessie Edmonds, 2012 E. Maryland, girl. Addison and Elizabeth White, 2903 Moore, girl. Huber and H. M. Powell, 306 W. Twenty-First, boy. Deaths Jshn Rogers, 85, 1943 Central, chronic myocarditis. Helen Pauline Kail, 9, 1009 E. Raymond, diphtheria. Catherine N. West, 82, 20 Trail*, chronic arterio sclerosis. Mary Magdeline Dickerson, 5, 418 .Minerva, acute parenchymatous neptart’tls. Isabelle Vancleave, 77, 1301 3. Alabama, chronic nephritis. Rose May Le Feber, 23, 2868 Highland place, influenza. Frank R Lacy, 10, St. Vincent’s Hospital. melius. Frank Schneider, 42, 1830 Singleton, uremia. Martha C. McGinley, 70, 829 N. Temple, hypostatic pneumonia. Isaac Masden, 55, Delaware and Walash, chronic myocarditis. Anna B. Allison, 53, 2027 Catherine, acute myocarditis. John 3. Taylor. 65, Central Indiana Hospital a cuts polymyositis.

NEW OFFICERS OF FISH AND GAME LEAGUE

Gustav J. T. Meyer (right) of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League, which concluded its convention here yesterday. A. E. Bodine (left center) of Marlon was elected secretary, and Edward Phlppa (right center) of Indianapolis, treasurer. Walter Shirts (right) of Noblesvlile is the retiring president. The folowing board of directors waa elected: Harry Hendrickson, Indianapolis; A. M. Hootman, Greeiv'astle; Walter Shirts, -Noblesville; Paul H. Krauss, Jr., Indianapolis, and Samuel Zufall, New Albany. The following resolution relative to State land along the Kankakee River was adopted.

CITY SECTIONS REVIVE RIVALRY FOR ATTENTION Track Elevation Resolutions Concern West and South Side Residents. Possibility that the south side and West Indianapolis again may become rival contenders for the favor of the board of public works, developments today when the board discussed adoption of resolutions for track elevation of the Belt Railroad. More than a year ago the board ordered plans prepared for the elevation of tracks across both the west and south sides. John L. Elliott, senior assistant city civil engineer, in charge of track elevation, reported to the board that plans for the south side elevation and a resolution to accompany them will be completed In a few days. Immediately President Mark 11. Miller declared he thought the west side elevation should be provided for first. They argued for several minutes until It was decided to let the matter rest for a few days. Front the conversation It was learned the board does not expect the tracks actually to be elevated for four or five years, but desires the resolutions upon the books so the present administration “can get credit for it." “You’re going to see these south side tracks elevated first regardless of what you do, because the south side is going to be in control here for the next four years,” declared. Mr Elliott. “You might as well adopt the south side resolution first and be done with it.” A letter asking President Robert I. Todd and Superintendent James P. Tretton of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to meet with the board Monday was ordered written. Mr. Miller said the board desires to discuss with the traction heads the placing under ground of high tension wires in St. Clair street between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets and the practice of backing street cars In Thirty-Fourth street between Central avenue and Illinois street, and at Delaware and Ohio streets. Richard A.

FREE TUBES FREE We have just made a special arrangement whereby we will furnish a Tube Free with every QUAKER Tire sold. Having purchased over $6,000.00 worth of QUAKER TIRES AND TUBES and will sell same at less than dealer's cost while they last. Do not confuse QUAKER with some of the cheaper tires offered, as the name QUAKER on a tire is a guarantee of quality. With ordinary care a QUAKER TIRE will give an average of 8,000 to 10,000 miles service. GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES s P ecial Price List Price size List Price Special Price Plain Tire Tire and Tube Tire and Tube N. S. Tire $ 9.50 $15.00 30x3 10.95 19.05 30x3*4 $19.05 812.20 If| ga y# H 12.40 21.10 32x3*4 23.15 14.50 /jUg ' I Hll 14.95 26.55 31x4 26.55 15.85 |||| | M H§! 18.50 29.05 33x4 32,00 20.75 Igß 1 K H 23.25 36.90 32x4*4 40.50 24.50 |||| j' 23.75 37.95 33x4% 41.80 25.20 H I 1 JBIf 24.50 39.25 34x4% 43.10 25.75 l||ljt| B/lMPflr 25.25 40.85 35x4*4 44.90 28.00 WmM&d wny Name and Serial Numbers Intact Above prices on Tires include Free Tube and a 50-cent can of the famous “Sure Seal” Tube Patching Free. Changing and Mounting of Tires FREE. SATURDAY SPECIALS | 16 assorted m fvßethlehem plugs.. 1 a Ford gasoline gauges, which spotlights; (| Regular price. 60c 10/C tell the number of gallons day prices $5.00 olosol L . KL Jr P-.^■'". : ,4L75 c c */j Large size motor driven horn, with Extra special FORD bar caps. : J- y / , N XrVi/J a great volume of tone; nr Regular price, SI.OO. pr 9-volt 27 C. P. a* r / | V list price, sls; special ... zp7 f O Special price DDC bulbs ZilC M** If you want a smaller horn we have —— <** an extra high grade fr A II - Saturday specials are very unusual values and are sold at above . , shunt wound at $4.15 prices on Saturday only. more at above P rl ces. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK PEARL M. c „.r NES " CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY HOM ™ LOW WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL MAIn 4168. l """ 4,1 ~ Mass. Ave. 8t Delaware and New York St*.

“Whereas, There is a growing necessity for larger areas of public land which may be used for recreation purposes by the people, and which may be set aside as refuges for game aud wild life, and "Whereas, It Is the object of the department of conservation to the State of Indiana to acquire laud In the State for such purposes, and "Whereas, The State of Indiana Is fortunate In owning many thousand acres of land located In the vicinity of the Kankakee river, which are or peculiar value for such purposes and which It Is proposed to sell to satisfy costs of certain ditching projects, “Therefore, Be is Resolved by the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League, in convention assembled, that the league favor the retention of said land by the

Shirley, Democratic beard member, said he narrowly escaped an accident in his automobile In Thirty-Fourth street Sunday afternoon when a work train came backing up the street. A boy was killed at Thirty-Fourth street and Central avenue this week when a Central avenue car backed into him. An order was issued to all plumbers with permits to cut improved streets, curbs, gutters and sidewalks for water, gas or sewer connections to close the openings aud repair pavements not later than Nov. 5. No permits will be Issued after that date until some time In the spring. High School to Make Drive for 5,000 Books A drive for 5,000 books is to be conducted at Technical High School Nov. 7-11, In observation of the annual Better Speech week, which was instituted some time ago by the National Council of Eng lish Teachers. English classes are also planning to present during the week a performance called “King Arihur Up To Date.” The seniors will be in charge of the book drive transportation Tags and book plates are being designed in tho art classes and posters are In the process of making. Each person giving a book is to be tagged and the book plate will have a space for the name of the donor. Mr. Park's classes will take charge of the advertising for the week. The Cannon for Nov. 7 will tell about the movement and the newspaper publicity will be in the hands of Miss Shover and her classes. Celebrate Golden Wedding 1 Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stuckmeyer, 941 English avenue, celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday with a dinner party. Mr Stuckmeyer lias resided during hts entire life In Indianapolis and served ss city clerk for two terms, lie Is In the coal business with his son-in-law. F. A. Behrent. Mrs. Stuckmeyer Is also a native of Indianapolis, aud Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Enners.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.

State for the uses and purposes above mentioned, and that some other method be taken py which to raise funds with which to nay the cost of such ditching projects, tn'us preserving forever to the people that which once lost can never be replaced, and "Be It Further Resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Governor of the State of Indiana.” Odo of the features of the evening wa9 the showing of seven reels of motion pictures of work of the fish and game division of the conservation department of the State, and another feature was a dinner at which the delegates to the convention were the guests of the Marlon County Fish aud Game Protective Association. ,

BOOKWALTER TO MAKE ADDRESS Former Mayor to Talk at G. O. P. Rally Tonight. Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor, will enter the Republican speaking campaign for the first time tonight when he talks at the Prospect theater, Prospect street and Churchman avenue, M. 11. Camden, Republican speakers' bureau chairman, announced today. Samuel Lewis Shana. Republican nominee foi mayor will spet.k at this meeting and also at eKystjn and Southeastern avenues, the church In Norwood and at 1809 Shelby street. Mr. Shank spoke to employes of the Motion and L. E. & W. t railroads at the Twenty-Eighth street shops at noon today. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor and others were bitled to speak at ti e meetings tonight as follows: Twenty-Fifth street and Central avenue, Forty-Second strict sod Collese avenue, Orange and Wright streets. Thirti'enth street and Senate avenue and Sixteenth street nnd Central avenue At noon todav Mr. Ralston addressed employes of the Lewis Meier Garment Company and Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city Judge, spoke at tho Diamond Chain Company plant. Three cottage meetings arc pftnaed by tonight at 2034 South Delaware street, 1637 South Meridian stro*-t and 1012 South Senate avenue. Old time Democratic fire was stirred up last cienlng In about 150 men #’>d women workers, who gathered by imitation nt the Indiana Democratic Club and heard former Mayor Joseph E Bell, ex Senator Thomas Taggart and W. W. Spencer. Ward committeemen made enthusiastic reports. IDENTIFIES STOLEN TANKS. G. IV. Nicholson, superintendent of the motor car shops of th Big Four Railroad. today identified tho gas tnnks and burner used by the yegg men at the Citizens Bank In Southport, yesterday. He said they were stolen from the shops Wednesday night.

ROTTGER HEADS INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Indianapolis Executive Is Elected President of Utility. Curtis EL Rottger of Indianapolis, vice president of the Indiana Bell Telephono Company, was elected president of the company today at the quarterly meeting of the board of directors, at the offices la this city, succeeding Edgar S. Bloom of Chicago, who resigned as president., and was elected chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Bloom said it was his desire that a local man be president of the company—that ha ccmld not continue to give sufficient time i.nd attention to tho position. Mr. RottgeT began his telephone career with the Central Union Telephone Company in 1882, working as night operator and switchboard man at Jacks lvllle. 111., while attending high school during the day, and since that time has been continuously engaged in telephono work. ROTTGER 18 PIONEER IN WORK. It Is said he Is one of half a dozen pioneer telephone men, as to years of service. In the Middle Week He was elected vice president of the Telephonr Pioneers of America last Monday at the annual convention of the organization. It 1 stated that during his thirtynine years of service in the telephone field, Mr. Rottger has held positions In practically all departments of the business, and as a result of his long and varied experience is well equipped to direct the operation of the properties of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in the State. He came to Indianapolis as vice president of the company about a year ago. Mr. Bloom has been president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company since April of last year when it was organized, ; aud prior to that, since 1914, was presv- ’ dent of the Central Union Telephone Company. He Is chairman of the board of directors of Ohio Bell Telephone Company and vice president of the Illinois , Bell Telephone Company. The board of directors authorized new construction In tho State Involving a total expenditure of $732,000. of which $5(*5,000 Is for Indianapolis, making the total appropriations authorized by tho , board for tho first nine months of 1921, $3,000,000, of which $2,070,000 is for work In Indianapolis. In a report of revenues oed expenses for the first nine months of 1021, the following was shown: Total revenue* $5,108,887.10; total expenses, $5,197,800 06: balance for Interest and dividends (deficit), $t,41298; Interest, $816,500,09, and balance for dividends (de- 1 licit), $817,91307,

Show Pictures of Worid War Scenes R. H. Ingleston, ex-corporal nnd official photographer of the 42d “Rainbow"' Division during the recent war, will meet with committees representing the Bruce Robison and Osrlc Mills Watkins posts of the American Legion Indianapolis nt 7:30 tonight to formulate plans for the presentation at English's theater during the week of Nov. 13 of-the official World War motion pictures. The meeting will be held In the office of Dr. Frank E Long, chairman of the general committee representing the two legion posts under whose auspices the motion pictures will he presented. Moro than 500,000 American soldiers In action are seen In the films and moat of the scenes w-re “shot" by Ingleston. who whs s member of the signal corps He will lecture In connection with the showing. Hundreds of Indianapolis and Indiana boys are seen in the pictures, which nro regarded as the most realistic taken of the war. Committees will he organized at the meeting to handle de tails lor the show, the proceeds from which will be nsed in development work by the two legion posts. ffTXCHANGB CUB LUNCHEON. Mystery, “stunts,” singing anil a talk by Charles J. Orbison were the principal featurea for the program of today's weekly luncheon of the Exchange Club of Indianapolis at tho Hotel Lincoln.

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Groceries—Fruits —Pastries Quality—service—moderate prices

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious, fresh, sweet churned, a a* pound 30C CREAM CHEESE, Wisconsin, mild, June made, full cream, ‘JO, pound ZuC

BAISINB, new crop California seeded, pound.2s> ORANGES, sweet juicy Californian, breakfast size, dozen 15<* PIMENTO CHEESE, fresh made dally in our Sun - lit kitchen (pound, 30c), _, Vi pound, lOC

GB4PE FRUIT, fancy Florldas, priced according to size, 1214 c and 9<? SARATOGA POTATO CHIP S, fresh fried, very crisp, V 4 ponnd, 15 C GRAPES, large el inters California sweet 'Tokay, pound 15<J

SPECIALS FROM OUR SUN-LIT BAKERY

CAKE OF THE GOLDEN WEST 75 C ANANAS lOHTE 75<* COFFEE AND TEA CAKES, various sizes, moderate prices.

BLACK WALNUT POUND OAKES ......75C ALMOND TORTK 7CC BREAD, hot from our oven* at 8:30 a. m. mud 8:80 p. m.

Indianapolis’s best values in medium priced clothes here. All-Wool SUITS and Winter OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men SPECIAL $‘ Q. 75 THE SUITS are of all wool worsteds, allwool unfinished worsteds and all-wool casslmeres. Sale price $19.75 THE OVERCOATS are of excellent ail-wool plaid-back fabrics. Sale price $19.75

Sale of Five Hundred BRAND NEW COATS For Girls and Misses pSWU"*? Coats comparing favorably Sizes to 19 years,inclusive w,th $1 VaUtfe°s and sls /jV A We purchased the entire surplus stock of a prominent manu- /'' \ facturer at a price that was amazingly low and are passing them i TANARUS" on with a mere margin of profit, expecting to close out the entire iLv, group in a hurry. Vfes/f.vU COLORS /\' FABRICS Browns Greens / ; 'V/ Velour* Kerseys Blues Tan n i it / Sllvertones Zlbelalns Belted models, j / *°| Diagonals Novelties Fancy pockets. I Lo , For parents who want the best coat values in the city and want ; ot the coats later on should ask about our layaway plan. hxp\ : - ' $lO, $12.50 and sls qualities .$7.95 / NEW COATS ! f J For Women and Misses |||. Mk $25 and S3O Qualities -V *14.98 Mm For Saturday’s selling we have repriced some of our higher priced coats at a figure that will give to Indianapolis women the Jf%^NlSr best coat values that have been offered here or elsewhere in FABRICS TRIMMINGS COLORS • Velour* Fur collars Zanzibar Silk plushes Self collars Navy MMBB Diagonals Fancy pocket* Black Sllvertones Fancy belts Byzantine jg|p,pfgy;33 Sale starts at 8:30 promptly. Your choice $14.98 Sale!—Shaker Knit SWEATERS $4 QfT For Men and Young Men—Sizes 34 to 46—Extra Special* • */ w An advantageous purchase, together with great price concessions on our part, enablea us to quote this extraordinary price for high-grade Shaker knit sweaters. Coat and slipover stvles with shawl collars and V neck. All the popular colors. Special $4.95

MUNSINGWEAR UNION SUITS FOR MEN, slightly imperfect, but the defects are so slight they will not affect the wear; with the Munsingwear crotch, perfect fitting, drop seat and two-button flap seat, ecru and bleached. Medium and heavy weights, quarter sleeves, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 50. Seconds of up to $2.6C qualities, special $1.39

Beddings and Game*

8 Ix9o BLEACHED SHEETS, seamless, made with deep hem ; specially fl 1 Q priced at BLEACHED SHEETS, size 72x90, deep hems (no phono orders), specially Zl [ce * 89c i “HOBBY-WOBBLY," the new dragnbout bear dressed In pretty rompers and will delight the little ones; priced according to sizes at $5.98 and by af degrees down to ...sl.£3 OUIJA BOARDS, for Halloween parties; no game could be more amusing than this. Priced 2J

COFFEE, Royal Luncheon. perfect blend, rich aroma, or . pound OD C COLD BOILED HAM, special sweet cured, machine sliced 9C/ (pound, 45c).>4 *b. gJC

PEANUT BUTTER, fresh Snn-llt, made while you wait, pound... 17C UINOEg EAT, Sun-lit, made of choicest fruits and prime meats, pound 25p DRIED BEEF, fresh machine chipped (pound, 50c) 44 pound, 27C

SUNSHINE CAKE, 600 and 35C FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRIES, CREAM PUFFS, MAPLE PUFFS AND ECLAIRS. —Fifth Floor.

TO BASEMENT STORE

LAST LONG GUARAN- x TEED HOSE FOR. MEN, of ) C fine long staple cotton, fast / 'J colors, reinforced toe ands pairs heels; black, gray, navy, \ . cordovan and white. Sizes / 10 to 11%. 6 pair*, guaran- ia* C/\ teed to wear 6 (A 1 vr months ~...51.50 J

FLAI. BED BLANKETS, size ,oxßo Inches; choice color combination plaids, specially priced nfi at, pnlr I/O HEMMED BEDSPREADS, perfect bleach, good, desirable patterns (no phone orPARCHESI, the popular game that never grows old; on sale Satur- on day for Oc/C

Fine, fashionable shoes Included In our sale Boots, Pumps and Oxfords FOR WOMEN. A*- AA $8 TO $lO tin, Ia QUALITIES —Military llm4s —Walking HeU —French Heels. —Brown and Black Kid Oxfords. —Black and Brown Suede Strap Pumps. —Pai.nt Eli. Pump*. —Black ond Brown Kid Pump#. —Brown Calf Boots. —Choioe

Skuffer Shoes for Boys and Girls Sturdy wwarlng shoes of brown calf. lace, extension solea; sizes BV4 to 11 and to 2. $1.98 —Third Floor.

All-Wool Trousers For Men and Young Men $ 3.95 a. Thousands of pairs A I \\ —well tailored— !} ff t. j perfect fitting. Pencil Stripes /Xh Herringbones Blue Serges Mixtures jc3§ Wa Worsteds H Suit Patterns :4 Work Trouserß |§§ gp On sale at $3.95

Boys’ 2 - T ousers flv SUITS SALE PRICE, W $6.98 llj M SUes 7to 17 V* years. U JL 'J Good, sturdy Wl Ka wearing suits fM of dark mlxn turei; full cut trouser*: exl\ ceptlonal valat $6.98 BOYS’ MACKINAWS, sizes 8 to 17 years, well made, large collar and belt all around. Specially priced *5.98 BOY S’ SCH lOL BLOUSES, sizes 8 to 16 years, light and dark colors, full cut, well made. .69^

19