The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 16

Lincoln P.-T. A. Definitely deciding agair fey of permitting publi the schools of Seattle, the bo: @ducation Friday denied the request @f the Lincoln Parent: Teachers ation for per Eincoln schoo! gym ‘The association ope froversy several weeks Besting that po Vised community dances be » fm the school gymnasium Parent-teacher bodies took up the = SUemestion and the board was del ged with requests. | Im @ formal statement giving the Board's reason, President Car! E. Cro on said that the board cou Becept the responsibility of permit: | Ring the school buildings to be used | for further social affairs than they fe at present. Financial matters, ago by sug super ged Other nt-teacher x Bad the opposition of many taxpay | } €rs, also influenced the board, Cro a son sald. 4 “To permit one organization to use Z the schoo! buiklings would let down a the bars to all,” Croson Who 3 he superiority of 4 achers over the M NM SH or the Elks over the Knights of Co- Tumbus in such requests should they be made?” Croson asked. T is left open for future develo he added. Complaint as to the context of his fory text-books ured in Sea Behools from the Sons of the Ameri an Revolution will be given atten. tion by the board. It was com Dlained that Muzzey's American his: Rory does not give sufficient space to the revolution and is biased. A Study will be made of the matter. Good progress is being made by > the school board in campaign Rgainst stores selling cigarets to Brade school boys and girls. Attor S mey Henry W. Pennock reported to > the board that Roy L. McComb, who Toperates a store at 45th ave. and Stone way, was the last to be fined HE. Shorrock announced that he} ) will ask the board to go on record en the matter of employing new teachers who are over 40 years of )@ge at next Friday's board meeting. GUNS CARRIED AT ELECTION EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 24.—Specia! | Police were on guard today as El Paso went to the polls in an election @xpected to determine the political Strength of the Ku Klux Kien in the/ | Derder counfry. | El Paso reverted to the days of the Old West, with men from the Plains, leaders and others carrying bulky revolvers as they went to the . Police officers openly admitted there were more armed men in El! “Paso today than in a decade. Bust- houses were closed and work inded qs crowds of men made a after round of polling places | watch the progress of the roting. by a slate admittedly favor- to the Ku Klux Klan, headed E. Gardner, an attorney. _ ARE FAILURES "LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Tho| ‘e0de of silence of the underworld to-| Gay tightened about the “Dr. Jekyll @nd Mr. Hyde” mystery murder | Which ended the life of Earle Rem-| Im the hands of the police are all) the elements of a solution, but thus far a solution has been precluded by the fact that the men who are be- Meved to hold the key have them- Selves long been sought by the po-| lice. | ‘The threads of the mystery today | Jed to Hollywood, where a man doing | ¥@ huge liquor trade fn the film col-/ “ony, and who is sald to have been Gssoclated with the slain clubman and aviator, has disappeared. | The liquor ring with which Rem- {ington is believed to have been asso- ciated is coastwide, conducting its Operations from San Diego to Seat- fie, thru border running and thru Tum schooners sailing from the vi- cinity of Vancouver, B. C., to south t ports, officers sald. ife Drops Suit for Separation NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The . sep- aration sult started by Mrs. Eleanor C. Brewster, wife of the millionaire ‘Publisher, will be withdrawn in the next few days, according to an- Nouncement by Mrs. Brewster's at- torney. ‘The financial agreement is sald to have been reached, which Mrs, Brewster prefers to publicity. She “is to have permanent custody of Virgil, the 3-year-old son, her attor- ney said. Brewster's attention to the winner of a recent motion picture beauty contest were mentioned in the suit, Which charged cruel and inhuman treatment. . : St. John’s Has * Holy Communion “Holy communion will be observed at the morning service of St. John’s Parish Episcopal church, California ‘ave. and Hanford st., West Seattle, junday. ‘Send Her Away, She Crieth After Us,’ will be the text x ba the sermon of Rev. Maurice G. sywater, pastor at the 11 a. m., Bervice, Sunday school and kinder. garten meet at the old church at ith and Holgate sts, at 4, m. * : What’s in the Air PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 KDZE—1030 to 11 a, m.; 3:30 to 4:30 p, m, KIR—5:30 to 645 p. m.; 8:30 to 10 p. m, KHQ—1:30 to 8:30 p.'m. KPO, San Franeisco—s to 10 Dp. m, SUNDAY KTW—11 a, m, to 12:30 p, m.; With Great Display t much-harried automobile show pnably © of get fing away to another start Saturday All sorts of weird Orie tal charms and inoantations—in har mony with the Chinese tents at Fou ave, and Blanchard, where the w is housed—have been broug to play in an effort to pre vent another climatic disaster . ,owstorm of two weeks ago, which foreed the motorjcar men to stop the exhibition, At that, the weather forecast was rain—but, un leas it’s a cloudburet, it won't be per mitted to interfere, and, rain or shine, the doors were scheduled » open at 2 p,m. Two hours before the opening of the show, a preliminary ceremony was to be in front of the tents William A. Gaines, county commis nic was to crow pair of-twin at Violet nor Rich. is—who are reign over the show, The queens were to be attend ed by three sets of twine—Edith and McCoy, Pearl and Merle McIn and Patricia and Jeanne Arney itself ts bigger and bet 2 every respect than the affair which was brought to an abrupt close by the bitzzard The musical program pl o first will be ere will be more exhibits ter lighting facilities have ed for 1 out show carri k ne jinx again, Saturday and Sun opening hour is 2 p. m days it will be 10 a. m. Robbers Stop for a Breathing Spell But three robberies were reported to the police Friday night and Sat urday morning, the smaliest num ber to be recoried In any 24-hour period for a number of days. G. Henry, Grant hotel, missed an overcoat when he awoke in his room Saturday morning. A silk waist and parasol were stolen from the Commodore hotel during the night. A Burlington watch rewarted the efforts of a thief who entered the home of A. E. Robinson, 191) Seventh ave. W., sometime Friday night. Charges His Wife Sleeps Too Much FRANCISCO, Feb. %4.— The romance of Marjorie Prevost, film actress and sister of Marte Provost, and Albert Lioyd Bureren, engineer, her husband, hag. gone on the rocks, Burgren filed a sult for divorce, alleging his wife insisted on lying abed in the morning, was untidy as a housekeeper and told him she hated him. ‘Today the wife, thru her attorney, announced she would file a counter SAN | complaint alleging Burgren pinched her and hugged her so hard he had injured her ribs, Bowles Funeral Set for Saturday Two-year-old Robert Lewis Bowles, son of Mr, and Mrn. Jeane C. Bowles, 2350 34th ave. S., died at the family home Friday. The funeral was to be held Saturday at the Butterworth un- dertaking parlor, 200 EB. Pine st., CHICAGO.—Poexets lined with Judge Morgan in the court of do mestic relations for men whose wives, Twisters on The fourth contest in the tongue- twister series closed today at noon. With entries almost unfformly cley- er, it was the most popular and in- teresting of the competitions so far Staged. The prize-winner will be an- nounced Monday, Next week will be automobile week, and the new contest will re- yolve around the gasoline-buggies. A wide latitude will be permitted, the only requirement being that the tongue-twister refer in somo way to the subject of automobiles, If you want to base your T. T. on the humble flivver, you might write: "Fleet Flivvers, Flying Fast, Fore- shadow Fierce Fights.” The names of various makes of au- tomobiles may be used, or you can of driving, or write something about the automobile show, Choose your own letter with which to start your words, but keep the same letter thruout. The prize will be awarded, as usual, to the tongue-twister which is most difficult to pronounce, most amusing and timely. No entry is barred because of its originality. We are hoping to bring out a wide variety of twisters in this contest. Everybody who rides in a machine Knows the pecullarities of the crit- ters, and some interesting T. T.s should be forthcoming, Read the rules. Tear this out, Start this week's tongue-twister Nam@.seseesesesee Addrem...4., [8 to 5 p. m.; 7:20 to 9:30 p. m. CHYs vererecrereesscsssevssssvesecs room of Mrs. Minnie Taylor at the} with Rev. W. A. Major officiating. | fish hooks were recommended by | pockets are rifled at night by thetr | Fleet Flivvers Fleeing Fast Foreshadow Fights Pick Your Own Letter, but Write Your base your entry upon the difficulties | TONGUE-TWISTER NO. 5 Fill in the missing words. Twister Editor,” The Star, beforo Saturday noon, March 4, the seven words must start with the same letter, must refer in some way to automobiles, THE SEATTLE STAR BOARD REFUSES WEIRD CHARMS KENNEDY FILES — SCHOOL DANCES = TOHALT JINX FOR ELECTION IN ARBOR WEEK FREE STATERS -—-- | Definitely Decide Against Auto Show Opens Saturday | Would Succeed Himself as|Deck City With Garlands of Corporation Counsel Thomas J. L. Kennedy a first candidate to file, and up to noon Saturday the only one that has yet| filed for office at the coming spring elections, Kennedy wanta to su himaelf as ce unsel of the clty, the posi pointed to last year, when Walter F. Meier re-| signed. | Kennedy will run on his record ing the past year, when, he mas, he has saved the city $10,000 | by “1 efficiency, decreased taff and careful economy Ke Was born in Minnesota, and came to Auburn tn 1891, where he ded the public schools, He graduated from the Puyallup high | tended Whitworth col: | In 1898 he en Washington, and war #1 He entered the Uni: | > years. firs! H after in A anish ska. year versity of Washington in 1903, and graduated tn 1907 with high honors pr He wis t of the Retail Clerks’ union and represented tt in the Central Labor council, He served , attorney under former Cor ' n Counsel Hugh Caldwell and rat asaistant to Corporation e| Walter F, Meler, He was mously elected by the city nell to succeed Meler. He is na tional chief of staff of the Spanish War Veterans, and belongs to sev Under M s regime he was ac tive In city Litigation over the gas ne and railway trou QUAKE SHOCKS ARE RECORDED cl ELLAND, Ohio, Feb. 24.— Earth tremors were recorded on the selemograph at Bt. Ignatius college here early | cials said. The shocks tndlcated the disturb- ance was about 6,000 miles away, | probably near Japan, it was said. | oa WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—A dis turbance of marked severity was registered on the seiamograph of | Georgetown untveraity here earty to- |day, The earthquake was estimated Jat betw 6.400 and 6,500 miles | south of Washington. The disturbance lasted from 2:46 ja. m, to 430 a m. A particularly | severe shock was registered between | 313 and 3:20, | ater CHICAGO, Feb. 24-—An carth-| quake of severe intensity was regis | tered on the seismograph of the Uni-| | versity of Chicago today. The first shock ocourred at 1:43 } & m. and the last at 6 « m. | The maximum intensity | reached at 2:11 a. m. | Officials estimated the quake as | 5.070 miles southwest of Chicago, | probably off the coast of Chile, NAB ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLER Weeks of effort on the part of city narcotic squad men to apprehend Walter D. Butler, allas Del Howard, & raflroad man and suspected dope peddier, in the act of making a xale, bore frult Friday night, when Offi- |cers FE. C. Clayford, H. H. Kinsey |and N. P. Anderson recelved a pack- |age of drugs from Butler in return | for a marked bill. | The arrest wag made at First ave } and Seneca st. Police say that Butler had been ac: | tive in violation of the narcotics act | | for months, but that he has used go- betweens so cleverly that it has been | next to impossible to obtain direct ev- idence. Butler Is held on an open charge, pending filing of a federal charge. waa! Automobiles Tho following rules govern The Star's tongue-twisting contest: ] Thia content is open to every- @ one--except Star employes and their families, and the employes of other newspapers, 2 Every week The Star will ¢ print a tonguetwister. The coming week all tonguo-twisters must refer, In nome way, to automo. piles. Every word must start with the same letter, but choose your own letter. A cash prize of $25 will be paid for the best tongue-twister submitted during the week, All tongue-twisters must be @ Original. Neatness will count. Originality will count, Timeliness will count. No tongue-twister ts barred because it Is amusing. All tongue-twisters submitted ¢ during the week must reach this office not later than Saturday noon. The winner each week will be announced the following Monday, Tho Tongue-Twister Editor 4 will be sole judge of the con- teat. To compete, merely fill in the «accompanying blank — one word to each blank space. The tongue-twister must be based upon the general subject of automobiles. 7 Send your completed tongue « twister to “Tongue-Twister Hdltor," THE STAR. Tongue-twint- ore must consist of only seven words. Send to the “Tongue. with any letter you like. Hach of however, The sentence Werke ener seem peeneaees t four} ¢ [ington as the “state of ideal homes.” x—_—________ WATER SHUT-OFF NOTIC CLEAN SEATTLE Flowers © just itching to dig have @ chance to get Beginning Monday fay inuing for ono week Seattle and King county will observe Arbor and Gar don week as formally proclaimed by the board of county commissioners Conceived with a view to stimu lating interest in home beautifica tion, Arbor and Garden week, it is belle will result in a move that will be helpful not only to indi vidual effort in Seattle, but also to King county as a whole, The undertaking i# backed by the Se attle Chamber of Commerce, besides various clvio and flower culture 60 tiem Planting of trees, shrubs and flow ore is urged as well as the care of lawns, Everybody will work out doors next week and friend husband is not to complain when his wife assigns him a task in the backyard. Residents are advined to exchange planta, thelr pelghbors and also to exchange tips and ideas It is the duty of every resident of seeds, bulba and flowers with King county to wee that the vacant lots are cleaned up and planted in gran and flowers, says the Chamber |of Commerce. King county commissioners be eve that if the Arbor week program in followed out it will mean « defin ite step toward establishing Wash A weries of important meetings will be held during the week in Frederick & Nelson's auditorium wu rection of the Chamber ¢ merce, at which many addr the care of flowers and gardens will be given “Making Seattle the Flower City today, university offi-|o¢ America” will be the subject on | *CUrities found in their posses which Col. Howard A. Hannon will syeak Monday at 2p. m. He will be followed a half hour later by George Cooper on “Perennials,” Tuesday, Herbert Collier will speak on “Roses That Do Best in Seatt! and will be followed by Maj. Jenne Jackson on “Parks and Their Rela tion to Seattle,” Wednesday's program will include A Trip Thru the N ." by Howard Andrews, and “Getting Ac quainted With Your Plant Neigh. bors," by Prof. Ernest Weltmer. An tnstructive lecture on “How and How Not to Plant Dahil Bulba”* will be given by Mrs, F. # Pomeroy, and “Gardening in the Schoots ‘Mies Julia Bhourek The ft 1 be featured with a discow: Le jor In the Garden,” | by Fred J. Cole, and “Making the Most of Your Grounds,” by Frank Bteele. A special Chamber of Commerce luncheon will be held Friday noon in the Arcade building, where spécial murio and garden talks will be the feature. Everyone is invited to all of theo reanions. HEIGHTON WILL DEMAND PROBE To Ask Investigation of Hart Code in Bill OLYMPIA, Feb, 24.—Anticipating that the house will do nothing with his resolution calling for the ap pointment of a committee to draft a bill to authorize a sweeping investi- gation of the operation of the Hart code and certain irregularities in the handling of state funds matters concerning the legislature, Representative Charies Heighton was prepared Saturday to introduce the bill himeelf. His resolution wns referred to the Judiciary committes of the house, who are sald to havo acted favor. ably on it, but it has never ‘come before the house for connideration, Heighton’s bill empowers the state auditor to conduct tho Investigation and provides for the appropriation of such funds for the hiring of help as may be absolutely necessary, and fames $20,000 as a possible sum. Tho report of the auditor's find. | ings must bo published at least six months before the next session of tho legislature, “Big Tim” Murphy Gives Himself Up CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—"Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago labor czar, today gave up the fight to avoid serving & four-year sentence for robbing the mails, Ho surrendered to United States Marshal Levy shortly before noon, after evading efforts of a corps of marshals to take him into custody for the last threo days, Doctor Must Pay $20,000 for Kiss CHICAGO, Feb, 24.—Dr. Justine Mitchell must pay $20,000 to Miss Mathilde Benekhardt, a nurse, for an unwelcome kiss, the jury here do- clded today, Tho kiss was purloined in the ma- ternity ward of the German Deacon: esa hospital in 1921, Miss Benckhardt charged in asking $25,000 damages, She was discharged from the how- pital following the affair. The nurse testified her sult was not an attempt to extort money, but to prove that the physician was a “debaucher of women.” “New Commandment of Love” Is Topic "The New Commandment of Love" will be tho subject of the sermon of Rev, John Hille, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church, 1764 W. 62d st, ot the Sunday morning service. Bvoning services will be held at 7:30, Water will be shut off Monday 46th wt, from 39th ave, to 45th ave, N. 1, from it a.m. to 6 pom, Pressure will ba low in all tho district east of 40th ave. N, 1, Including Laurelhurst. | HAVING and} | Kansas City, Mo. VALERA ELUDES Rebel Chief Directs New Attacks MacDONAGH | trish showed that an experien fact th as the “bra have in w day re inst cent telephone exchanges, capture of which would have disrupted communications thruout the capital and seriously | hampered the Free State authorities in their efforts to suppress the uprising Republicans launched a general att on military posts in all part of the cit et night. Intens firing continued for half an hour Several civilians who ran to wat he battle were hit by stray bu and wounded. One sol lying dead after tho firtr The rebels carfled away With them y fell buck HOLD SIX FO BONDS NEW YORK, Fet stein, convicted In Washington, D C., as the “master mind” in a $ 000,000 bond plot, was held without bail and five other men arrested wit him are at liberty u jeach today, because, p: | they could not account for bonds a | The five men, who were taken by detectives at a Broadway hotel, with & woman who was released, charged on the police blotter grand larceny, were with Those arrested with Arnate! are: Edward M. Fuller, 29, avalting trial on “bucketing” chare: follow {ng failure of the firm of E. M. Ful ler & Co., for $5,000,000. ? Albert Wilson, 40, Cleveland, CT broker. Albert Exel, Cleveland, a broker also known, police sald, as Webber 4 Taylor Lewis. Samuel Milton known as Harry Sykes by the salesman for M failed for more | polics whose head, Stlelitx, killed himself ting trial. ARREST FIVE AS KIDNAPERS TACOMA, Feb. 24-—-Tive men were held in the county jall here [while a ‘NEW YORK’S” FUEL SHORT NEW YORK, Feb. 24—New York DO NOT USE THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd we the use of your Prewent directory for eck MIDNIGHT. “SATURDAY 4, will vewult nd interfere resent IT is Imre We the letters BATIVE that the above inatractions be followed DO NOT USE THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY UNTIL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd IMPORTANT! It is imperative that our patrons do not use the NEW, TELEPHONE DIRECTORY—February, 1923, is- sue, now being distributed—until after midnight, March 8rd. This directory contains many changes in telephone numbers and its use prior to midnight, Saturday, March 3rd, will result in wrong numbers causing serious inconvenience to yourself and others, and interfering with the service generally, THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Police were investigating the dis- covery of a vest covered with blood following thelr arrest Inst night in| city is facing a “most desperate fuel | "2d containing a watch at 22nd ave. connection with the kidoaping of | situation,” with the coldest weather 8. and Judkins et., Saturday, Leon- Emmett Brightman, 26, at Midland,|of the winter at hand, the coal|/®" Richards, 1129 2srd ave. S, re eight miles from here, last Wednes | administration Gay night. According to {nformation | Bished Sheriff Desmond, was kidnaped by seven masked men, bound and gagged and then jthrown into American lake, He wan later rencued, taken to Camp Lewis and warned never to return to land, according to Brightman’s story. | W. E, King, one of the men held in jail, declared that Brightman was kidnaped after he had refused to take a bath, "Ho wan sleeping on the kitchen table in the cook house at the lum. ber camp and was using our clean | clothes to cover his lousy body,” he sald. | | ‘The five men were rounded up| by a vigilante committee of 40 Mid-| land citizens following an indigna | ton meeting last night and later | jturned over to a nquad of deputy | sheriffs, j |Former Envoy to Germany Is Dead | PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 24, — Charlemagne Tower, former | United States ambassador to Ger-| | many, died in the Pennsylvania hos | pital here today from pneumonia, Tower was ambasnador to Austria. Hungary from 1897 until 1899, am. | bassador to Russia, 1899 to 1902, and | ambassador to Germany from 1902 | until 1908, He was internationally | known as a diplomat, philanthropist | and author, | Tower was taken to the hospital] & week ago, when he was stricken with pneumonia. | MRS, LINDQUIST TELLS WOMENOF | MIDDLE AGE | What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Did for Her | | Kansas City, Mo.—‘'I wasleftina very serious condition after child-| birth and no one thought I could ever be any bet-| ter. Then came the ‘Chango of | Life’and Iwas not quiet as I could not even piooR dows to pick anything from the could not early two years I was this ry and the doctor was frank enough to tell me that he could do no more for me, Shortly after this I happened to see in a newspape: mentof Lydia Bt ble Compound, Ina fow days the med- icine was in the house and | had begun its use and J took it regularly until IT was well, I recommend the Voge- table Compound to others when I have the Chportinity. "Mrs, MAY LINDQUIST, 2814 Independence Avo, 's Vegeta- Barges carrying more than 100,000 fur-| tons of anthracite are frozen in the|thru the critical period of winter, foo jams have|the administration officials asserted. completely cut off these supplies, Dealers’ bins are pract 4 what little coal is | waved for emergency of the administration The bent about the man| Hudson river and the one-half announced today, (Ported the find Friday evening, Manhattan ly empty | foebound. ft was said.| moving them. can expect is} the city ot amount of coal counted on to carry | today. island is practically Plenty of substitutes for t is being | anthracite are lying on the Jersey prescriptions” | docks, but the clogged river prevents Tho mercury is dropping rapidly minimum |#nd zero is expected to be reache Mindy Vest Losils TAMALE MAN to Police Search AGAIN HELD Markus Joffery, tamale man, was rearrested late Friday on a charge of an flegal offense against a 16- year-old gir. Joffery was acquitted Tuesday by a jury of a elmilar of- fense against another girl. Bail was fixed at $3,000. Joffery’s brother, Joe, Is chargea with the same crime, Numerous small girls have com- plained to Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer that the Jofferys, who oper- ate the Rainbow tamale parlor on Sixth ave, and a factory at 1324 Old Fifth ave., used their places as girl traps, Hammer said. Real Estate. Bonds. ...0++ THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U.S. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1922 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES ADMITTED ASSETS Mortgages on Real Estate, Ist Lien. $170,167,336.85 e+ = 13,905,711.14 349,248,723 13 Stocks. ...... 5,604,025 .00 Loans on Society's policies, 96,619,681 .85 Loans on Collateral. ....., 700,800.00 Cash ($6,795,980.95 at In- terest) 7,454,839 58 Other Assets... 20,045,946 .77 TOTAL... 0000s sees + -$663,747,064.32 BROAD SCOPE OF EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE THE EQUITABLE issues insurance to protect the family and the home; to provide life incomes for wife or children; to pay for the education of boys and girls; to strengthen the business and credit of individuals, firms, and corporations; to pay inheritance taxes; to settle estates; to safeguard mort- gages; to extend death benefits to families of employes; and to support men and women in old age. There is an Equitable policy for every life insurance need. W. A. DAY Agency Manager, 300 Central Building, Seattle The year 1922 was the most successful in the history of THE EQUITABLE. A copy of the 63rd Annual Statement, from which the following figures are taken, will be sent to any address on request. OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1922... .$3,061,423,952 NEW INSURANCE issued and paid for in 1922... $495,249,040 Exclusive of $48,296,733 of Group Insurance PAID POLICYHOLDERS in 1922 PAID POLICYHOLDERS Since Organization. . .$1,569,676,000 see erences Insurance Reserve All other Habilities. Surrius Reserves: For distribution in 1923: On Annual Dividend Policies..... On Deferred Dividend ROUSE Geese vcecee Awaiting Apportionment on Deferred Dividend Policies. , For Contingencies., TOTAL.. $ret + $111,022,000 + 20,487,912 .48 18,900,000 .00 16,071,653 .00 + 21,597,805 .00 + 43,690,313 84 + +-$663,747,064.32 President