Section One
Three Sections
Twenii)
:,P
f 1 re XTTV-.C: TTTTT
SALEM, OREGONj SUNDAY MORNINGMUGySTS5192?a
PRICE FIVE , CENTS
PHOTOS TfiivEO
Futile Search Made For
i s
FUl PITTERS
if.
SEARCH DESERT
Lad Lost at Mount
. y" ' J-Kav .-?:-4f "
OF HALL HOi.
FOR 2 DAfiDltS
150 Men Beat Dense Timber Jn Intense Search, for Seven Year
' . i .... . BSSaiSaOSWI - . J
MMMMMMMM assssnasnesnaa nannnansnnnnnsn
SLOTfliCIIES
b' mill GFfY
Vpefl I .1 ... :?.A "-f-.
AHETAKEN UP
Ola Boy wno nas ueen losi ior iwo ways-, v
' couyer Soldiers Dispatched to Aid
PORTLAND. Aufir. 14. (By Associated Press.) Without
-3
Urider Police Frown
divri coiiisAS surprise
-v.
TnTestlgfttioB Rerealu . Games of
Chance Operating Openly j
, Mchto Tiuin Thirty Now ,
Face Walt
:-S Slot , machines, - masquerading
under the more refined name of
candy venders," came nnder the
police'' ban Saturday when officers
Isited more than 15 pool halls,
soft drink stands and news stands
and ordered the proprietors to
tarn the machines face to the wall
v or, hare their licenses revoked.
Approximately ZQ. machines were
affected .by the order. .-Many -'of
the places were operating punch
boards at the, same time. These.
- too, were, condemned. At the same
4 time police made a check on all
aoews and magatlne stands handl-
, j. i fag the so-called "racy" litera-
' iNture. '
i I The expulsion of the slot, ma-
gatioi which proved that the-ma-rhine
were being used as gambl
ing devices rather than "as vend
Ing" 'machines, for candy.' .
They ; operated , on the ' system
that when the ''customer" put a
nlckle in the machine.- pulled a
handle and turned a knob, a pack
age of mints was distributed in a
K""tVdraetn At ;the same
M Ylhe player was lucky,, a
x. of' tokens or Vhickeys"
round brass checks were paid
out. ' ..These tokens ; were- taken
1st oa trade at the places in which,
the .mchines--were kpt. at the
The machines paid at the rate
of from It cents to 1 depending
oa the combinations of pictures on
the three dials. - The" devices were
supplied by a Portland company
which operated on shares from
the machines, splitting the profits
with the pool hall or news stand
poprietor. e
Slot machines were banned once
'before' in Salem, but reappeared a
month or two ago. Some time ago
the , matter of their legality was
taken Into the courts and a decis
ion was handed , down . which ap
peared to take .them out of the
class of games of chance, and they
were allowed to' remain..
" Operators of the machines were
told at the time, however, that it
it were found later that they were
UBed as gambling devices, the ban
(CBtiaM
a 4.)
FREH FROM JAX; 'RULING
UMW CANNOT BR FTT ON
ROLLS, sAYS ATTOR3KT
f? The Stanfield-Slnnot law. pro
' "1 Yjding that the government shall
; lt -W TSfiSSiP00 eoantles
- fclruleia ; equal to TJe'HJiriit' that
; .would have been reallied from
3 MIM had nnt Ida nnAn X- fTII
lV forn la railroad grant laTads revert
' J ; oq to the federal -: government,
K does not authorize again placing
these lands on the tax rolls," ac-ii-Tordl11
to legal opinion pre-
',' Spared here yesterday by I. H. Van
Winkle, attorney several.
' x .The, attorney general held that
. ' government, lands such as those
fVN!nc,Baed ,n lhe Oregon and Calh
f t t ( fornia land grant are not, taxable.
; . It was held by the attorney gen-
" ...1 U .. A ( ' :"' .
I l" w masmg tneir traagei
i of estimated expenditures , from
year to year counties' may Uke
Into consideration receipts from
the government in lieu oMaxes on
I i nose lands in preparing their
' levies.
? ;The, opinion was requested by
ven A.eency. assessor ot Lane
outy. -
afr - .
V -Twills not to play
IILAITH XOT XORJIAL, WOM
; t v ii ami- WITHDRAWS,
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. A.,
14.-(By Associated' PressL-.
rause she is "below oar DhrnWl J
ly and not through any, fear of
- 8 1 atin' nelen AVllls
w t . v,i., national worn-
en's tennis champion tor . the past
. sco wui not defend her
i title in the tournament here next
; "l have examined jM&g .Willa
y tooay. jf She Is below par physlcal
1 ly and in no condition tti
I-1 . 'through- a tournameni for af least
i.f , three months' ealdiDr; Robert
food; without fire and with only scanty amount of clothing,
Jack Strong, 7 year old son of H. W. Strong of Gresham;
has been lost for two days and one night in the rugged wilds
of upper Sandy country on the slopes of Mount Hood. Reports
mm searchers late today indicated mat ne wiu oe iorcea io
spend another night alone in
resetted from his predicament.
Fresh .tracks found leading
HOW CAN TOT TEIX?
WINKKTKA. 111. Remember tbe old
cigar ktore Indian t Well, if tkU tows
kaa its wmy, .people, will snnejr be.
'asking. "Remember , tba uid barber
pole!" Tr Winnetka, one of Chica
go's most exclusive suburb, where
neither rommerctalism, industry nor
tbo riotouuirts of .the cinema mar the
perfect rus-nrbaa calm, has. decided
that tbe famitar tin of tbe tonsorial
artist, the candy-stick pole, stationary
or whirl jr, .is crass, inartistic. BmloTeljr
and a blemish on tbe fair face of' the
town. - Goodness knows what the bar
ber win, do now for sign . over his
shop. A suggestion that coat-of arms
be 'designed has been rejected.' For
the design included "Rasor rampant on
biood-red ground; septic stick, conch
ant." Tbe barber felt, somehow, that
that wouldn't do.
- ,
TB&ASOHl
ATUAJfTIC CITY. Ametita GatH-
7orcl, the-brilliant atar of Aoiericrfv
opera, lirlmttt bomo-snett'TnNI TBO -cstrp
of thoae who consider opera as '
something essentially aacred as art. ?
Vor Madam; OaUi-Cnrcl . haa admitted, :
witbont the faintest sign of a biash.
that for real pleasure she gets raor oat '
of -a baog-np musical comedy thaa sn
does from hang on to your half
the most impressive opera. This as- '
tontshing expression was in answer
a nestionr as to whether or sot i is
woald like to see a longer opera sen
soa. ' - i ,
.'Why do yon want the season
lengthened. It is km g enough now f Tea i
long "J should say. -Why botaorf- the
poor people with so much opera? I
would rather go to a. musiaal comedy
than an opera... II k m moebj fan.
Americans attend symphony oaBjrta,
for which I admire them. Symphonic
are art. Opera is not she highest (sew
or art." 1 .
. : : Ml
. aha! rsircE. , :.:f.5;.,
' JJAt,TI3(OKK. Historians . digging- .
around, as tbey constantly do. suatonc
aAtique tombs, have discovered that
Ponee de Loonwas just talking for the
BioTiea -wbea he, palled that one abnet
seeking the rountam ol Youth.. Tbo
facts are -that ho came 40 these shores
in search 'ot lobsters, oysters, clams
and other surruient fauna whk-h
abound be reboots. Ponce o Leon's
retwm to hi native land, it, based on -the
fact that he failed to find the ob
rjone completenCont te lobster. Which.,
being translated, means "Chorus
OirU." ' t . .. . ... 1 , , ..
POLLUTION HEARING SET
': . .. '
3ULL CREEK.' WILLAMETTE
, 5 TESTS SEPTEMBER IO
'Pollution of the streams ' of
western Oregon will be considered
at a meeting called by Frederick
Strieker, secretary of T tba sUte
board of health, to be held Sep
tember 10. Health officials from
air sections of the state will be
In attendance. - v v ""
, County Judge Hunt. Ellis Lur
vlne and Dr. i Walter H. Brown of
the Marion county child health
demonstration will represent Mar
Ion county at the conference." Pol
lution of Mill creek here will, be
considered In j. connection with
other matters. . ", ."
DR. HICKMAN TO SPEAK
WILL ' 14SAD UN ION CHURCH
I ' v SERVICE AT 4 TODAY
Dr. E. C.;Hickman.' president ot
Kimball ! college will speak on
"Harki1 Wf " a Christian" at the
union i chnrclreryicea in WJHson j
park at j4, o'clock this afternoon.
He and his father. C. William
Hickman? will sing a"due. :
. Fred Broer will lead the tf ng-
lng and Mrs. Margaret Swart Kow-I
- aw a . bmm. - mam -
mmm
So SIGHT J
Ufa
the woods before he can be
. , .
up Box uanyon near, biiae
mountain and later picked up near
Yocum ridge, brought fresh hope
to the searchers who believed that
the district in which the J ad will
be' found has been definitely de
termined and that he would be
found before he succumbs to ex
posure. Physicians who . accom
panied the party sounded a warn
ing, however, that the endurance
of a child of bis age is limited and
that if he Is found alive, it. must
be within the next 24 hours.
That the boy had determined
his location after hours . or con
fused wandering and had been at
tempting to retrace his way back
to Paradise camp where Strong
were camped prior to the unfor
tunate fishing expedition on which
little Jackie became lost, was be
lieved certain. Woodsmen assert
ed, however, that access to the
park from Yocum ridge is virtu
ally impossible, so that the one
hope of saving the boy is to find
him before he becomes complete
ly lost or succumbs to hunger.
The lad is now believed to be
within five or six miles ot the Mt.
Hood loop highway and within the
same distance from Government
Camp. However, the determined
efforts of more than 100 searchers
who scoured the - territory today
proved fruitless except in uncov
ering trails made Friday night or
early today.
As night approached the efforts
of those who were beating the
brush in th district where Jackie
is now believed .to be swallowed
up by the dense woods, were re
doubled and several large bon
fires were kindled in the-hope that
the. boy. would see, the light and
tCeaBaae ea page .)
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
LOCOMOTIVE CARRIES AUTO
60O FEET AFTER CRASH
MODESTO, Cal., Aug. 14. (By
A.P.) Two women and their two
daughters, were killed today when
their automobile was struck by a
Santa Fe freight train near here,
The dead are Mrs. Zillah Harri
son. 49, of Denair, her daughter
Estella, 13; Mrs. W. H. Meiginish
52, of Denair, driver of the auto
and her daughter Audrie. 13.
Witnesses said Mrs. Meiginish
apparently did not see or hear the
locomotive until it was within
dozen feet of her machine, which
was carried 500 feet after the impact.
- - r ! " H Mmrr
; - '- 1 1 f 0- . 1
' if-,"- " 1 V . ' .
' ) -
President Coolidge Discusses
Problems With Farmers'
Uniorr Leader
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
CltaHcs S. Barrett Tells President
More Legislation Is not
Wanted; Kj-nijiathetic
Xote Need
PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y., Aug 14
(By Associated Press. ) rAtten
tion was turned today to the farm
problem by President Coolidge
who discussed conditions with
Charles S. Barrett, director of the
National Farmer's Union.
Mr. Barrett, who frequently
confers in Washington with the
President on agricultural ques
tions, came here by invitation and
remained tonight as a guest at
White Pine camp, I He informed
Mr. Coolidge-that crop conditions
were In general good condition in
the country, but whether farm
legislation was considered was not
revealed. M '
In the opinion jojfMr. Barrett,
however, more legislation is not
so much needed by farmers as a
more active, sympathetic and ef
ficient administration of provate
(Con tinned on page .)
BUTTER PRICElADVANCES
PRIXT WRAPPED SRICE IS TO
GO TWO CEXT$ HIGHER
PORTLAND, Aug 14. (By As
sociated Press).- -There will be
an advance of 2 cents in print
butter Monday motning 'With
1 parchmejilu wranpad. selltng. at. 47
cents. The buying price of .butter
fat will also be advanced 2 cents
to 46 cents delivered here.
The cube market was firm at
the close of the wek on the best
grades, which .were: not in large
supply. Storage stocks showed an
Increase of 1836
day.
pounds for the
Consumption of eggs was good
and receipts were hot large dur
ing the week which kept prices
firm up to the close. A decrease
of 320 .cases was shown in storage
totals. As compared with a week
ago, however, the loss in storage
holding has been less than 100
cases. t I I
There . was no surplus of poul
try on hand duringf the week and
prices remained steady.
Country dressed j veal was also
steady, but pork was weaker at
the last. M
FOOTPRINTS IN THE SANDS QF
, i 'AT "III"" Jll 1
Groundwork Laid for Com-
piete Investigation of New
Brunswick Murder
NEW THEORIES OPENED
Murder Spot Visltea by OfricUIs
and I'relimrnary Measure
ments Are Made on
Philllpa Farm
SOMMERVILLE. N. J.,, Aug.
14. (By Associated x Press)
The taking of photographs' and
measurements of the Hall hgme in
New Brunswick today added to
the mystery of the. slaying four
years ago of , the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James
Mills for which crime the minis
ter's widow, her. brother, and a
cousin are charged with murder.
Senator Alexander ' Simpson,
special deputy attorney general
appointed to prosecute the case,
accompanied by Inspector Under
wood of Jersey City and Patrick
Hayes, chief investigator, appear
ed at the recently, remodeled Hall
borne this afternoon with news
paper photographers and an archi
tect. Mrs. Hall did not come out of
the house, but Russell E. Watson,
one of her attorneys, offered the
party plans of the building. These
were declined. '
Curiously, measurements were
made' of the house and grounds
and pictures taken by New York
newspaper photographers. Mr!
Mr. Simpson said he asked the
newspaper men to do the work
for him because official photog
raphers were not available.
' " The; party then left for - the
Pblllips farm, Jurt'-owerthe Mid
dlesex county. line, where the
bodies were found under a crab
(Oontinaed en page 4.)
FIRES SIGNAL FOR AID
SERIOUSLY ILL, MAN STARTS
BLAZE, IS FREED
WILLIAMS LAKE. B. C, Aug
14., (By Associated Press).
Stricken with blood poisoning
Otter Koerner set fire to trees, on
his isolated ranch in an effort to
summon aid, he testified here to
day when on trial charged with
starting a fire without, a permit.
The -blase spread and was menac
ing valuable timber when forest
agents arrived. They extinguished
he fire and took Koerner to a
hospital. After his explanation in
court he was freed.
TIME
Reading- from left to right: : Bob
Board man, physical director; Pete
Jensen, Leslie Sparks, Paul El-
well, Phillip Bell, Harvey Brock,
another instructor was absent, on
a trip to Seabeck, Wash., when
this picture was taken..
These instructors at tbe lo.al
YMCA swimming pool are teach
ing dozens of boys to swim. Qn
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the pool is given over to the wom
en. Mr. Jensen is a University of
Oregon graduate, a football letter
man under the famous Bezdek,
and was last year a physical di
rector in the Tacoma high schools.
BRITAIN DECLARES BODY
OF KITCHENER IS FOUND
CASKET TAKEN TO ENGLAND;
BALDWIN NOTIFIED
British Newspaper Man Says He Is
Confident Body Will Bo
Identified
LONDON, Aug. 14. (By Asso
ciated Press) Frank. Power,
British newspaper, man,, who re
cently announced that he believed
he had found the body of the late
Lork Kitchener today said that he
had written to Premier Baldwin
stating: that lira body is now . at
Waterloo ' station awaiting dispo
sition by the proper government
al department.;
Power, -who said that he was
confident the. body could be iden
tified as that of the British Field
Marshal who' disappeared so trag
ically, after the sinking of the
Cruiser Hampshire off the, Ork
eney's in . 1916, said the coffin
would remain, in a private mort
uary on Waterloo road until Mon
day.
'A case, which Power asserts
holds the coffin which he be
lieves Lork Kitchener's body is
enclosed, was delivered at the
Waterloo station by, train from
South Hampton last night. - It
was taken later to the . Waterloo
road mortuary, and covered with
a Union Jack.
, Discussing jthe final disposition
of the body, Power Bald.. "is wait
ing to hear from the government,
nothing will be done without due
regard being paid to the wishes
of relatives and the government."
, Power also stated that be bad
communicated with certain rela
tives of the ' late field marshal
(Coo tinned oa pags 9.)
SAND ISLAND INSPECTED
2 STATES ADVANCING CLADIS
FOR SAND FLATS
; ASTORIA, Aug. 14. (By. As
sociated Press. ) An inspection
Of . and Islanq and surrounding
waters was made today by a party
including Willis Moore, assistant
states attorney general; General
Kollock. Portland attorney whos is
Acting for the state! in the effort
to recover Sand . Island from the
government. to which lt was ceded
for .military purposes many years
agai Judge M. 0. George of.Port
Iand. who in 18 SO as a member of
congress introduced the first; bill
leading to the Improvement of the
mouth of the Columbia river, andj
ex-Governor Oswald VWest, ; and
Ed Ballaught master, fish warden.
The purpose . of . the visit was
to obtain first hand information
regarding conditions now existent
at . the Jsland, which Is located near
the mouth of Columbia river in
connection with the controversy
now. being waged by the state of
Oregon and .Washington, each of
which la advancing claims to the
sand flat.
WATER SUPPLY SOUGHT
OREGON CITll MOVES- TO TAP
CLACKAMAS RIVER -
I Oregon Clty'througi lts city
manager, filed la .the offices of
the .:: state engineer application
covering' the appropriation of wa
ter from It he south fork of tbe
Clakamas river , for a; municipal
supply. The cost of thej develop
ment was e8tiniat24.at MjLPi0.2.fti
" "r-: " A ' -- ;
Next year he will, be) coach and
physical director at the; Spokane
high school. He is J an expert
swimmer and .coach and is here
for the summer with his brother.
who is architects, inspector on the
new Bligh theater .building.
Mr Snarks is nhvsical director I
- I
and freshman coach at Willamette
university for the coming year,
Mr. Elwell is a junior at the I
TJnlversity of Oregon. He learned
to swim under the famous Jack
Cody swimming instructor at the
Multnomah dub ia Portland. , He
has been attending the Willam-
ctte university summer school.
FOREST DEMON LAPS UP
rirn'nbrV Tfll l he TDCCC 1
nLUUiiu iuul ui iiiuugi... ... f.ii, Th mU.
SITUATION ACUTE,! ADDITION
AL FIGHTERS NEEDED
Deficiency Foreseen If Blase Rec
ord Continues' to Tax
Service I
Forest tire losses in , the state
of Oregon., this year have been
larger than during any corre
sponding period in the history of
the state forestry department, ac
cording to a report , submitted to
terday by Frank Elliott,' state for
ester, , .
The meeting ; of the state f orr
estry board was held primarily to
consider the forest tire situation
in the state of Oregon
; The state forester was .author
ized to place several 'additional
inspectors in the field. Most . of
these-, will be assigned to Eastern
Oregon. . The new employes will
be Instructed to see that all exist
ing fires are extinguished prompt
ly, that fire prevention equipment
JlldjeKt
and individuals in their efforts to
prevent, fires.
It was indicated that the forest
ry board would face a deficiency
In, funds .if . the regular, personnel
lsi maintained and new employes
added, . ! l ,i i : . - . :
Members of the; board declared
(Continued on. page 3.)
JOHN M'CORMACK SCORES
PAMfii H KivfjKR. makps his
nvni-r iv TKWN T(iniKV
DEL MONTE, Cal., Aug. 14
(By Associated j Press.) John
McCormlck, ' famous tenor, made
his debunte in tournament tennis
play here today and came through
his nrst round match in the ani
nual Del Monte championsnip . a
winner, although he admitted lat
er he suffered an attack of "stage
frtght"' more eeyere than he erer
had experienced on the singing
stage.. r !' V: 1
' 'His partner, Maurice McLeugh
lin, the "comet" j of a ' few, years
ago, was not up tq bis usual form,
but the X earn defeated M. W. Rich
and. A. M. Caslan; 6t Sacramento,
i-KJt'ii -3....-. ',. r' r,
; -3IcCbrmick' Is. credited nsually
with '.the ability to j play a pretty
fast game. lie : was induced to
participate in today's game by Mc
LoughUn and William Johnston. ::
: -As McLoughlin and McCormlck
came 'oh' the .courts they were
greeted by a large gallery of spec
tators; v. :,r-: . . .;
PROBE MELLETT MURDER
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION
SCHEDULED ; FOR CASE
. CANTON. Ohio. Aug. 14.(By
Associated Press )-i-Whatever ev
idence anyone has concerning tbe
murder of Don R. Mellett, pub
lisher, of the Canton Daily News,
will be sought by the Stark coun
ty grand jury next week. ,
Following the statement by Jo
seph R.t Roach., famous f'clean
pp" atto,ney;'that, whllo inquir
ing into an alleged; liquor, conspi
racy in Canton, he had procured
conclusive evidence against the
murderers. Prosecutor C,, B,; Mc
Clintock announced today bis In
formation will be welcomed in the
grand iurjj; lavestigutlqn. - --;
' i -t -
23 Pouches : of Registered
Waif Listed in Plunder I
- .-...,-
From Wyoming Train
v. vu I- wy.. i
.J- . , 1 1 .
MUCH CURRENCY TAKETi
Valuable . Consignment .. .of Malf ;
Carried; ; Highwaymen Do- j.
clared Surrounded on
Deeri ' Sand Danes ,
WAMSUTTER. Wyq.,, Aug. 14.
-(By Associated . Press) The
waterless , sand, dunes of the des-
. m ' a a ' a. ', f 1 A .
ert in SOUluwesten vyyomiDR
today were; being , searched , by
western sneruis ana cowooys r
two bandits wn0 eariy, toaay rou-
oea a union raciuc man car A ot,
23 pouches . of. registered I, mall,
while r the train was speeding.
tnrougn Wyoming, . t . , ,
A modern invention the alr-
plane -was called upon In the
search .1 by,, postal officials .when
the air plane pilots, flying be
tween Cheyenne and ' Salt Lake
CitX were asked to scan the deB-
bers. Instead of using the broncho
of the frontier stage and train
bandit, took the modern automo
bile, the posses' leaders here be
lieved.'
With apparently well laid plans
tot the robbery, two mien boarded
the mall car at Rawlins 41' miles
east of here, and at the point of
revolvers bound and gagged the
two 7 postal clerks. Waiting ; at.
robbers changed the railroad sig
nal, so that the train was slowed
down. , The robbers are then be
lieved to hare Jumped ' off and
erate. xne, cieras " remainea
bound vuntllthe .. train .. reached
Rock Springs,, when, the robbery
was discovered, because of their
failure to deliver the mail.
Only one route of flight Is open '
to the bandits through the desert
into northwestern Colorado, as
the other,, roads; lead, back toa the
Wyoming cities of Rawlins 'and
Rock Springs, the posses claim.
(OosUaoed en page a.)
TRACEYiHELD FOrl THEFT
IS CHARGED WITH STEALING1
AUTO AT CORVALLIS
I , Harry Tracey, charged with
I theft of an automobile in CorvaU
I Us,, was arrested at the Southern
I Pacific depot last night by Polico
Sers-ennt floor rn Whitfll 1tiat nit hn
K s.sM(r,r t M- n
away fromSalem.
Police had been warned of I1I3
possible presence, and had. beu
looking out for him several nights
i iac arrest came after a searcn in
wotcn ponce or several cities and
special Investigators had been in
volved. The car, stolen from Corvallls,
had a dealer's license, which po-
Hce believe Tracey discarded after
Kwng a new one lor mo stoien
car.4 A license receipt for a car
with the same engine number as
the. stolen one was found 'In his
effects. ;
(; Police here were unable to state
how Tracey could have obtained a
license for the .. stolen ear from
the secretary of state's office. Tho
license was Issued August 7. The
car was stolen some time before.
SKULL INJURIES FATAL!
t iv-'"' .
SHIP OFFICER IS KILLED A3
HEAD HITS TIMBER
PORTLAND, Aug. 14(By As
sociated Press.) - Henry, o. Os
borne, of - Edinburgh. Scotland,
third oficer on the British steamer
Ben Levi, died here, today i from
a fracture of the skull after ta
had 1 fallen from a wharf to the
water below : where his head
struck a timber.
TheBat"
Large crowds are enjoying
and being' amused and thril! 1
in turn: by 'The Bat," taken
from the mytery book of Mary
Roberts Rlnehart.
" f'TJie .; play made ; from thU
book' had one of tho mont sn -
cfwsful runs in recent hi slory. '
and the screen production is j
surprising ...with .its ,romjiet?-
ness to even those who saw th !
play. 1 V:-
It Is at tho Elsiaore tv.
more days; today an I t-j-
morrow. .
1?Z ; Ml !&ZjkJ2ZliSl222s