Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 181, 10 June 1921 — Page 1

MONB'PM A VOL. XLVI., No. 181 Palladium. Est. 1S31. Consolidated v.-lth Sun-Telegram. 107. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS Croker Returns To Fight Suit of Sons SOLONS SEEK MIDDLE ROAD IN DISARMING

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SIMS STATES ADDRESS HAS BEEN GARBLED Reply of Admiral to Denby s Request for Explanation Said To Express Opinion Speech Bungled. SEEMS UNPERTURBED

Sims Not Perturbed by Reports of Senate Probe

HIGHER COST OF FARMING BIG PROBLEM Secretary Wallace Says Financial Credit One of Most Pressing Problems Face Transportation Question. U. S. ENTERSNEW ERA

. . , Republican Majority in Lower j House Torn Between Desire i

Not To Embarrass Harding and Constituents Wishes. SENTIMENTJS STRONG BY MAHK SIM.IVAV WASHINGTON, D. C, June 10. The Republican majority in the lower house is torn between a sincere affection for President Harding and the wish to make his leadership as unembarassed and as effectual as possible and on the other hand, an equally earnest wish to represent what they know to be the wishes of their constituents. After Senator ,'Iorah in the senate, had Introduced his resolution calling for a conference for limitation of armamenta and after he had by masterly management conducted it to a point where be got a unanimous vote in the senate in favor of it, members of the lower house were embarrassed. They did not think it would look well to their constituents to observe that whereas the senate had taken action in . favor of a conference for limitation of armaments the house had not. Approach Hardinrj The members of the lower house were eager to put themselves on record in favor of a movement which they know has strong moral and political support throughout the country. In this dilemma some of them approached President Harding and he is understood to have let them know that he would not be embarrassed if they cared to pass a similar resolution. The same conflict between the two desires arise on the passage of the naval appropriation bill. The house passed a bill appropriating about 1400,000,000. The senate increased this appropriation to about $500,000,nnn whan it came to the house to I decide whether they should stick by) their original sum, or compromise j with the senate there is not anyj doubt that the overwhelming majority! of the house wanted to stick to the j

smaller sum. House . Sensitive. The house is more sensitive to publie sentiment than the senate, and its sensitiveness "Increases day" by day.' The house knows there is no political emotion In the country more obvious or more powerful than the wish for action to limit armaments and ths wish to reduce the taxation which goes to support, our own armament. The house earnestly wishes to respond to this sentiment, but they have a conscientious wish not to do anything which, will embarrass the administration in the conduct of our foreign relations. If this element of possible embar rassment to a president whom they like and whom, they want to support were absent there need be little doubt that the house would go even a longer way than has yet been proposed in the direction of reducing appropriations for armament. Burton Speaks. Probably there is not an abler or more representative man in the house than Theodore Burton, of Ohio. Mr. Burton has served in the senate as well as in the house, and he spoke from experience when he said, speaking of the senate's increase of $100,000,000 in the naval appropriation bill: "What have we here? A bill very carefully considered in this house. It goes to the senate and $100,000,000 is ' added. The senate might, if had an independent responsibility, frame a most excellent appropriation; but this house, where there is earnest and sometimes acrimonious debate, speaks most accurately, most correctly, for the will of 100,000.000 people. The people are demanding economy, the duty rests upon this house to promote economy." Opposes Increases. . A little later Mr Burton said: "The whole world with the mounting costs of militarism, is threatened with universal bankruptcy, and I trust the conferees will stand firmly and bring O back to this house a report of nonconcurrence in these additions, so that the bill may remain as it was in tha house. Thus we shall do our duty to the country by expressing the opinion that we are opposed to this mad race for an increase in military expense." It would hardly be possible to overrate the weight of these words from Mr. Burton, as he probably is the most thorough scholar in either the house or the senate. He has been the president of one of the leading banks of New York. He is recognized by economists everywhere as a student and author of high standing in this field. He comes from Ohio, ad mires and likes President Harding, and only the strongest conviction would lead him to the position ho took. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post. Inc.)

TO VOTE ON ENGLISH STRIKE SETTLEMENT ( By Associated Press) LONDON, June 10 The conference of the coal miners' delegates held here today decided that a ballot should be taken in all the coal fields on the proposals of the mine owners for a settlement of the strike. This is generally considered a long step toward peace in the coal Industry. The coal mine strike, tying up virtually the entire industry, has been in progress since April 1

Richard and Mrs. Crocker, photographed on their arrival In New York

NEW YORK, June 10 Shorn of hisbeard, brisk in speech and movement and looking younger than he did when he sailed for Europe last summer, Richard Croker has arrived "to attend to those boys," referring to his sons. . Mrs. Croker accompanied the former leader of Tammany Hall. Croker said that be had been summoned by his lawyers who had notified him that his presence was needed as the suit brought by his sons, seeking to discredit him as not being able to handle his estate, and claiming that he was unduly influenced by his wife, the former Indian princess, was to be continued. "I came here rather unexpectedly," said Croker, "and just because of those foolish friends of mine I have had to come over to attend to those boys and I really don't know how longthey'll keep me here." Croker said he never felt better and that he expected to live another fifty years. "I wouldn't have been here now except for that court thing my sons are waging," he said. "Funny sons, aren't they?" He said he did not know when the case is to come up as he had lost track of the suit. "Will they do anything? No one knows what sons will do, but they won't do much in my case." When politics were mentioned to Croker he said, "Nothing doing." Asked about conditions in Ireland, he said that more of the details of the Irish trouble are known in the United States than in Ireland. RILEY, STATE DIRECTOR, URGES ESTABLISHMENT OF FREE HELP BUREAU Thomas A. Riley, state director of the Indiana free employment service, under the state industrial board, was in conference with the Chamber of Commerce today on the matter of a free employment service for Richmond. He came at the request of Governor McCray. Mr. Riley said Governor McCray thinks there is a very broad and useful field for the free employment service, especially at this time. He stated that the following cities have established free employment service: Indianapolis. Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Evansville, Terre Haute, Hammond and Lafayette, at joint expense of city and state. Under Section 5, of an act of the general assembly entitled "An act providing for the establishment and maintenance of a free employment service in Indiana, etc." the state is authorized to put up dollar for dollar any amount appropriated by the city for a free employment bureau. Legality Assured. In an opinion handed down by the attorney-general of the state on May 3. 1919, the legality of municipalities appropriating money for the joint establishment of the free employment agencies is assured. The division of the Chamber of Commerce will get together all possible data on the matter and, later on, call a meeting at which it is expected Mr. Riley will be present and explain in just what ways the state will cooperate. It was also ascertained that, the United States government will furnish the furniture and equipment, free of charge, together with all necessary blanks. 500 Rotarians Arrive in Liverpool Today 'By Associated Press LIVERPOOL, June 10. -i- Five hundred delegates from "Rotary clubs In the United States to the international convention of Rotarians to be held In Edinburgh beginning June 13, arrived here today o nthe Caronia. The Amerhere today on the Caronia. The AmerMayor and the Lady Mayoress and a delegation of Liverpool Rotarians. The party of visiting delegates left Liverpool before noon for Edinburgh. LONG DROUGHT ENDED By Associated Press MEXICO CITY, June 10 Heavy rain fell here yesterday afternoon ending a protracted drought which occasioned much distress and prompted the holding of many religious services.

PUT IN LAST LICKS IN LOCAL CAMPAIGN FOR CITY MANAGER

Nearness of the special election to determine whether a city manager form of government in Richmond shall be inaugurated has caused both the proponents and anti-city manager forces to tighten their reins in anticipation of the final effort which lies in getting out the city's vote. Announcement that the city manager forces would bring their campaign to a. close with a mass' meeting Monday night proved immature and Jesse Bailey, chairman, stated that the organization meeting Saturday night in the assembly room of the K. of P. building probably would complete the fight here. Anti-city manager forces state that their,, organization is' rearfyf or the battle" of ballots next Tuesday. Gath Freeman, chairman of the anti-city manager organization, predicted that the vote in Richmond would be between three and fdur to one against the adoption of the plan here. Getting People Out. Jesse Bailey and members of the city manager forces state that their biggest problem is getting people in favor of the plan to vote. They state that there seems to be little doubt but that the plan will carry here if all the people favoring city manager government turn out at the polls and vote. The question of getting this vote out will be discussed at the proponents' meeting Saturday night. Leaders both for and against the new form of government state that the same difficulty will be met with here that has characterized the voting in other cities of the state, that in getting a representative vote. Unprejudiced people have predicted that not over 60 per cent of the total vote would be cast Tuesday. If such should prove the case the organization best able to deliver its votes will be able to pile up a comfortable majority. Polls for the election Tuesday will open at 6 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. The result of the election should be ready for announcement shortly after the close of the polls as the counting of ballots will be comparatively simple. HONOR WAR HEROES. WASHINGTON. June 10. The United States forestry service will render homage today to former employes who lost their lives in the World war. While a memorial tablet is being unveiled at the New National musetim here each of the 3,000 men in the Forestry service throughout the United States will cease work for one minute and stand at attention. What I Think of the City Manager System Every day a reporter will auk a person picked at random, hi opinion on tbe proposed plan. "I am opposed to the whole proposition as being un-American and not in unity with the founding of this republic," stated a business man Friday. "If the people would lay aside party prejudices and vote for the man, when they know the man of their own party is unfit, and do the duty of real conscientious citizens, all these fads and fancies would not be confronting the voters of cities like Richmond. "The great trouble with our country today is that we are getting too much for system and have long since got away from the idea that ('a public office is a public trust.' There are too many commissions and clerkship jobs and not enough places of honor and statesmanship. "If the plan is good for cities, why not for counties, states and it might be the nation? Hire a man or two to do the business of congress, let them take a course in a correspondence school and prepare for the position, and all the worry of government will be off the minds of the people. We must get to a place of doing honor to ourselves and to those that have made possible the place of trust we may hold."

fBv Associated Press) LONDON, June 10 The reply or Rear Admiral Sims to the request of Secretary of the Navy Denby for au explanation of his Bpeech here Tuesday expresses the opinion of Admiral Sims that some parts of the speech, to which objection had been taken, had been garbled. This was learend unofficially, but on good authority, here today. LONDON. June 10. Rear Admiral William S. Sims said this morning he would reply today to the request of Secretary of the Navy Denby, asking him to inform the American naval department as to his remarks on the Irish queetin delivered here on Tuesday. He said he would not make publis his reply. Admiral Sims did not seem perturbed by reports that the United States senate had taken action calling for an Investigation of his speech but expressed curiosity as to when the senatorial inquiry would be begun. Return June 15. "I am returning on the Olympic June 15," he said. "I don't suppose I could book an earlier passage." Admiral Sims declared he probably would not make any further statement until his return to the United States. He is busy with a voluminous correspondence, which averages about 70 letters per day from friends iu England.

Japanese Civic Body Urges Disarmament Move OSAKA, Japan, June 10. Resolutions providing that a petition be sent to the Japanese government, asking it to take the initiative in communicating with the United States and Great Britain for the purpose of calling a conference relative to disarmament, have been , passed unanimously by the disarmament committee of Ii Chamber of Commerce here. - The committee also decided to. conduct an investigation with a" view to gathering more information regarding armament restrictions. GALBRAITH FUNERAL IN MUSIC HALL AT CINCINNATI, OHIO (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., June 10. The funeral of Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident in Indianapolis, will be held on Saturday afternoon in Music Hall, the largest auditorium in the city. This was decided upon early today by the Robert J. Bentley po.'t. American Legion, of which Col. Galbraith was a member, and after the widow expressed the wish that the post make all arrangements for the funeral. Hundreds of messages of sympathy are pouring in from all parts of the country, and commanders of many legion -posts have signified their intention to attend the funeral. It is expected that the funeral will be the largest ever held in Cincinnati. Mr3. Galbraith expressed the desire this evening to be allowed to remain alone with the body all day. Saturday morning it will be taken to Memorial Hall to lie in state until the hour of the funeral. Notables Attend . Among the distinguished visitors who will attend the funeral of Col. Galbraith will be Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt. Governor Davis of Ohio, his staff, and the commanders of scores of American Legion posts throughout the country. The body will be placed temporarily in a vault in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, and subsequently removed to Arlington cemetery, Washington, for interment, it was announced late today. THICK FOG CAUSE OF SEAPOOL CRASH ST. JOHNS, N. F.. June 10 A thick heavy fog prevented the lookout on the steamer Seapool from seeing the iceberg she struck early Wednesday morning, Capt. Bartlett. her skipper, said today. The steamer arrived here last night damaged to some extent but not enough to prevent her continuing the voyage. She is laid up here for repairs with her cargo intact. The steamer was travelling at only half speed when the accident occurred. Capt. Bartlett said, but despite the fact that the engines were reversed the ship hit the ice-berg with tremendous force. The berg, he said, towered a hundred feet above the ship. The bow of the seapool was crumpled in and her forepeak was flooded, but no water was made in the foreholds. Her pumps were kept going until she reached this port. DIPLOMATS ARRIVE LIMA. Peru. June 10 Eduardo Chiasi, former Panaman minister of foreign relations, arrived here yesterday at the head of a diplomatic mission to Peru which will discuss with government officials the boundary dispute between Panama and Costa Rica.

Admiral Sims, at left, photographed at a luncheon given In his honor by the British Pilgrims In London recently. At the right is Lord Desborougn, toastmaster at the luncheon. Secretary of the Navy Denby has requested Rear Admiral Sims to advise the navy department whether the admiral was correctly quoted in press

accounts of a speech delivered before i at a luncheon June 7. Upper house j investigate speech made in England

criticized irlsn sympatnizers in America, a resolution aiso was buumuieu in the house of representatives asking for an Investigation charging that his alleged remarks constituted an attack upon loyal citizens of the United States of Irish blood. Admiral Sims said Friday that he would not make public his reply to Secretary Denby's request as to information regarding his remarks. The query is on statements attributed to Sims regarding the Irish in the U. S. Sims is quoted as saying there were many persons in the United States who technically were Americans, but "none of them Americans

at all." They are Americans when they want money, but binn reiners wnen on the platform. This photo was taken at a previous luncheon, one of the many tendered the admiral on his arrival in England.

DAY NURSERY DRIVE TO OPEN SATURDAY; ANNOUNCE WORKERS The annual Day Nursery Tag day will be held Saturday beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning when corps of young women supplied with tags will report to booths throughout the downtown district while a number of bovs and girls will campaign in neighborhoods to which they have been assigned. Everyone may contribute and any amount will be accepted, it is said. The first Tag day held by the Nursery netted $1100. the second $1700 and it is hoped that $2,000 will be raised in the drive this year. Day's Headquarters. Headquarters will be situated in the Starr Piano store at Tenth and Main streets. A list of the points at which "taggers" will be stationed and the names of persons at each place follows: Headquarters, Starr Piano Rooms Mrs. Harrie Dilk?, Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. Edwin Price. Lois. Edwards, Alice Lemon, Ruth Simmons, Helen Bentlage. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Grace Weller. Mi.ss Ruth Scott, Virginia Hodgen. Eggemeyers Mrs. S. E. Smith, Margaret Starr, Margaret Hiatt, Harriet Ellis, Mildred Ratliff. Irene Jarra. Murray and Murrette Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. Albert Gayle. Clara Daub, Marjorie Gennett, Doris Puckett, Katherine Binkley. Kandy Shop Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Stella Knode. Westcott Eleanor Seidel, Mrs. Warren Clements, Mrs. Rudolph Knode. Reed's Furniture Store Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Elizabeth Marvel. Marion Mains, Betty Coate, Marjorie McKean. Nusbaum's , Store Mrs. Ed. William?, Mrs. Robert Lard. Mrs. Elmer McConaha, Gertrude Williams. Mildred Whiteley, Corinne Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, Alice Gennett. Greek Candy Store Mrs .T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Janice Meredith, Martha Ho'lcomb, Alice Starr, Edith Lewis. Druitt Furniture Store Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Ed Wendling, Mrs. Paul Price,. Virginia Livingston, Cornelia Copeland; Alice Jean Price, Barbara Bernhardt, Carolyn O'Byrne. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Charles Land. Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Emeline Land, Marjorie Quigg. Arlington Hotel Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mrs. Clendenin, Mrs. Freye, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Ogen Shelton, Martha Smith, Louella Masters. East End Neighborhood Louise Jenkins. Margaret Jenkins. Easthaven Avenue Neighborhood Stuart Beebe, Stuart Mann, Richard Campfield. Washirrjton Mary Williams, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. jack Grosvenor. Merket House Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. George Bosley, Robert Gennett, Richard Gennett, George Bosley. Westcott Block Evelyn Carr, Ellen Bartel, Frances Watson, Susette Watson, Frances Carr. Virginia Carr. Price's Mary Jones, Bonita Monarch. American Trust Co. Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. W. Zimmerman. Mrs. D. H. Cummings, Carolyn Bartel, Jane Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Geraldine Harter. First National Bank Anna Nicholson. Mrs. Phillip Twigg, Mrs. Ray Shively. Alice Carr, Jean Shively, Lestra Hibberd, Mary Shively, Janet Thompson. Engle Cigar Store Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. Walter Engle, Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Dickinson Trust Co. Mrs. Robert Study, Olive Lewis, Janet Harrl3, Vir-

the English Speaking Union in London Thursday ordered naval committee to in which admiral is alleged to have

MORTGAGE EXEMPTION RULINGS ANNOUNCED BY STATETAX BOARD Questions arising in regard to mortgage exemptions have been ruled on by the state board of tax commissioners, according to a letter received by the local board of reviews. The decision of the state board has been sent to all review boards of the state. The state board conclusions follow: "If a man and wife own land by entireties aJid claim mortgage exemption of $1,000 on the land so owned, neither of them is entitled to any further deduction on lands of whic'a the husband or wife is the sole owner. "If joint tenants owning land claim a mortgage deduction of $1,000 on the land jointly owned, neither is entitled to any further deduction on lands of which each of the joint tenants is tb.3 sole owner. Tenants in Common. "Tenants in common are entitled to only one mortgage deduction of $1,000 on real estate owned as such, because only one exemption can be allowed for each property for the legislation and not contemplated separate exemptions or deductions from one property, excepting that in case the tenant in common holds a separate record title to his undivided interest in said real estate and has executed a separate mortgage thereon, he shall be entitled to his exemption as is by law provided. "The holder of a life estate is not entitled to a mortgage deduction where the fee is held by some one else. . Only the owner of the fee is entitled to a mortgage deduction." ginia Harris, Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Augusta Gennett. Second National Bank Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. S. J. Beebe. Sarah Jessup, Helen Robinson, Ruth Harrington. Margaret Coe. Katheryn Reed. j Kresge's Nellie Morrow, Mrs. ! George Fox, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Alice Daub, Florence Wilson. Gladys CoI sand, Nina Emily Miller. Knollenberg's store Mrs. Walter Farlow. (helper) Maud Reber, Grace j Eggemeyer, Marion Little. I Union National Bank Mrs. Richlard Study, Miss Blanche Scott, Mrs. j Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. Burton Carr, ! Mrs. Julian Cates, Helen Sackman, j Ethel Tillman. ; Granger's Store Mrs. Ernest Hill, i Mrs. Arthur Hill, Ms. Lee Dykeman, ! Mrs. Harry Sloan, Jane Kehlenbrink, j Mary Alice Collins, Georgianna Doan. Weather Forecast MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST. Showers or Thunderstorms. Partly cloudy weather with conditions favorable for occasional showers of thunderstorms tonight and Saturday, due to the slow eastward movement of the Rocky mountain storm. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Unsettled weather i tonight and Saturday; probably show ers and thunderstorms; slightly cooler Saturday in extreme north portion. Temperatures for Yestj-day. Maximum 81 Minimum ti'i Today. Noon SS Weather Conditions Rather stagnant weather conditions continue over the central states due to a great wave of high barometric pressure which is now central over the middle Atlantic states, and retards the movement of low pressure areas across the United States. Light to heavy rains again occurred over portions of the central states but the drought continues severe in portions of Indiana and Ohio.

fBy Associated res) AMHERST, Mass., June 10. Th United States has entered a new era in which the growing population seems about to "overtake our normal production of food," Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said today in an address before Massachusetts agricultural college With the new era, he added, would come "the need, if no for re-direction of effort, then for the taking on of new and enlarged duties. ' "Fifty years ago there was land in abundance for all who cared to farm," the secretary said. "Today that land is selling for from $100 to $300 per acre. , Fifty years ago the young farmer who had the will to work, who had a good wife and a few simple implements could move into the great west, with almost certain assurance that after a time he would own his own farm and home; today a capital equal to from $20,000 to $30,000 is required to carry on farming in the great surplus producing states. The matter of financial credit, therefore, has become one of our most pressing problems. Distribution Problem. "The problem of distribution is one of increasing complexity and is made worse by the increased transportation charges which If they continue for any lengtb of time, are likely to make marked changes in our agricultural and industrial map. "One of the results of the war was to bring home to the nations of Europe the danger of relying too much upon importations of food. So we see those nations bending every effort now to restore their production to a plane which will enable them to more nearly feed themselves, thus narrowing the market for our surplus. At the same time we meet Increased competition through the rapid development of the vast agricultural areas in lands which just now are starting well toward the same sort of exploitation which we have been going through during the last 50 years." The agricultural colleges of the nation, Mr. Wallace said, face "the clear duty" of giving more and more attention to the field of agricultural econo-

mies and thus enable the farmer to better serve the nation. BENJAMIN J, BURRIS APPOINTED SUCCESSOR TO SUPT. L. N. HINES fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 10. Selec tion of Benjamin J. Burris as the successor of L. N. Hines, as state super intendent of public Instruction, on Oct. 1. was announced today by Gov-, ernor McCray. For the last four years Mr. Burris has been assistant state superintendent, (serving under both Mr. Hines and bis predecessor. Horace Ellis. Mr. Burris' home is in Washington, Ind. Mr. Holmes will resign to become president of the State Normal school. In announcing the appointment. Governor McCray declared the selection of Mr. Burris was because of his record as a school man and that he had never been identified as a politician. The appointment, the governor said, was entirely non-political. Farm Budqet Clerk. Appointment of Edward Farmer, of Bloomington. now an examiner of the state board of accounts, to the new state position of budget clerk, also was announced by Governor McCray. Mr. Farmer, along with Jesse Eschback. chief examiner of the accounts board and ex-chief of the new budget system will have the duty of placing state finances on a budget system. Donald Dushane, of Columbus. Ind.. who has been prominently mentioned for the appointment of state snperin-. tendent, was understood to have informed Governor McCray that he was not a candidate for the place. It is understood that Mr. Dushane Is to be selected by the governor to membership of the board to administer the new state teachers' retirement fund. BELIEVE LIVES LOST ON GREEK STEAMER fTty Associated Press) ATHENS. June 10 Many lives are believed to have been lost in the sinking of the Greek steamship Bonbon-; Una, which has struck a mine and foundered in the Aegean. The Greek battleship Lammos has arrived at Piraeus from Smyrna, with two passengers who were picked up. Details of the disaster are lacking. PARIS, June 10 The mail packet Bouboulina, which has been sunk tn the Aegean by a mine, had 240 passengers on board, beside a crew of 25. says an Athens despatch to the Radio Agency. , The Bouboulina was formerly the steamer Coronilla. She was built at Newcastle. Eng.. in 1878 and was owned by J. G. Bouboulis of Spezla. She was 258 feet long' and had a beam of 32 feet. Her registered, tonnage was 1.312. .. .... ,