Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 7, 1924, edition 2 / Page 8
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IS RUSSIA PLANNING NEW WAR? IS) Fit AX K II. SIMON DS Copyright, 1024 by McClurc Newspaper Syndleate Washintgon. Juno 7?While world attention has been very largely con ' cent rated upon the internal political situations in Germany and France in recent days, the cable has continued to carry warnings of danger alon^ the southwestern frontier of Soviet Russia and to indicate the possibility of war in this relatively little known corner of Europe. Is Russia plan ning a new war and will she make the title to Bessarabia the pretext for a new attempt to disturb the peace of Europ?? There are the questions which are now being asked anxiously In more than one capital. The problem of Bessarabia Is at one time the simplest and oas of the most vexatious ef the post-bellum questions. It Is la reality, of course, only one phase ef the eternal East-| ern question, of the troubles due to the Russian aspiration to acquire Constantinople and thus access to the open sea. If one is to measure the truth by the minatory tone and frequent gestures of Moscow, it Is fair to assume that Russia of the Bolshevists Is hastening to set her feet In the pathway so often trod by the Romanoffs. Rumania acquired Bessarabia as a result of the World War. The actual union was accomplished through the ratification of the provincial council by an overwhelming majority. Ac tually Bessarabia was once a portion of the province of Moldavia, the western half of which was Included within the frontiers of Rumania when that state was created In 1859. Of its three million inhabitants be tween half and three quarters are of the Rumanian race and speak the Rumanian tongue. The minority, moreover, represents a mixture of many races, Slavs, Turks. Tartars. Bulgarians and even a considerable number of Germans, along with a large sprinkling of Jews. Kishinev, the capital, was the scene of one of the most terrible Russian pogroms early in the present century, one con sequence of which wns a large mi gration of the Jewish survivors to America. History, the will of the majority of the people, geographical and stra tegic considerations, all combine to Justify the present possession of this province by the Rumanians. The Russian claim, by contrast, is founded upon annexation following war and at the expense of the Turk in 1812. Almost half a century later three counties, near the mouth of the Danube, were retroceded by Russia in 1856. following the Crimean War. Two decades later Russia regained these counties following her war with Turkey, which was liquidated at the Congress of Berlin. This return of these counties was a particularly odious episode for in the Turkish War the Russians before Plevan had been saved by the aid and devotion of the Rumanian army and In return the benefactors were plundered of Rumanian lands. In part to compensate for this spolia tion, half of the Dobrudja was as signed to Rumania. This gave her an outlet on the Black Sea but It also led to the feud with Bulgaria, a feud which has had evil conse quences for both the Bulgarians and the Rumanians. For the Bulgarians, the loss of the Dobrudja was so bitter an Injury that they continued to plan revenge. Rumania. In her turn, disturbed by Bulgarian threats, took advantace of Bulgaria's misfortunes In the second Balkan War. when Bulgaria was at war with Greece and Serbia and also was invaded by Turkey. A Ruman ian army moved south In Bulgaria and approached Sofia, while the Bul garian armies were fighting the Greeks and Serbs In Macedonia and Thrace. Already defeated, the Bul garians were compelled to yield anl the Treaty of Bucharest deprived them not merely of more of the Do brudja but also of Macedonia and Thrace, while the Turks retook Ad rlanople. ? Two years later, when Rumania was Invaded by German and Aus trian armies Bulearla had her re venge and Bulgarian armies, togeth er with Turkish. Invaded and con quered the Dobrudja, which was ce ded to Bulgaria under the terms of the short-lived treaty which followed the German occupation of Bucharest, and the Rumanian surrender. due In turn to the Russian collapse. But under thin name settlement Rumania wan permitted with German and Auatrlan consent to lake Bessarabia. When Auatrln collapsed and Oer manv surrendered, a year later, Ru mania. hacked hy the Alllea. re-oc cupied the Diihrudja and regained both portlona. that which abe had ac quired In 187* and that taken In 1013 while she alao retained Besa arabla: and this latter province pres ently throuah Ita local parliament cave emphatic approval to the union with Rumania. But meantime *>">* el quarrel had arlaen with Soviet Russls Thla quarrel had lla origin In the fact that following the disastrous campaign of 191?. when the Ruma nian armies were beaten and driven out of moot of their country, the gold reaervea of Rumania had been moved from Bucharest to Ruaalan territory and. after the Ruaalan Revolution, fell Into the handa of the Bolshe vlata. Once ahe had *ot clear of her Oerman and Auatrlan foea, Rumania turned to Russia and demanded the return of her aold. Rnt the Soviet Government met thla demand by a counter demand for the return of the province of Bessarabia and for Ave year, the dispute haa continued. At tlmea It haa aeemed that the Ruaalan demand for the return of the loat province was little more than a way If arriving at a Anal aettlement baaed upon the aurrender by Rus sia of her claim upon Bessarabia and a relinquishment by Rumania of her claim upon her vanished ?old re aervea But In recent weeks Russian Insistence has taken on a very men acing character snd the tbraata of Iarls and London was gen erally Interpreted ax having been 1 Ployed. If not designed, to offer tho opportunity for an appeal to the two ~ 8U,'"ort a ?"t!me ?*">. tilreatened a^alu. anJ"n!r?Uma.",'a dld KPt ,h<- Promise and pirhaps the actual contribution Of war material from France has been duly stated In the press thlsi material, of course, corlred bv a loan. Th? Rumanian army was re I organized during the war by French ?h"mr"-Teh'r"ial anions nf L Tr. ? have- l00' be"' rumors of an alllanc# between Franco and Poltah" ?n th<> "n<'s of ,he Franco-! been an* otTnced0'' ,hi" h" ??? mb efr': tration "oT'.h" '8 ?n admlr*ble "lus iration of the real difficult i?-? in ??,^ ,Ehoru?.rbe B,,ua,ionK b5h d . war bet*een Rumania might^ i n?T'.the cou>P?cationi fri? almoBt Innumerable. Asld ti t p?Bslb|!'ty that France vnL.. ilVO Ved- wh,ch 18 l??s like ?y under the new Ministry than ?tant!lnB' 8UCh 8 8,ru88|(> would In In? J. ?oncern Poland, would have ijlnv l! significance for Czecho slovakia and might have repercus sions in both Hungary and Bulgaria L Poland *ould at once be con wUh'HumnnfS\ahe h" an a"'ance mi.! . i a' baapd upon the possl " Thusa|?r,an 1,tack upon elth hJ t> i , Rumania were attacked by Russia, it would be the duty of Poland to go to her assistance. In theory this would also be the dut ? of ail of the nations which compose Polish" ?.' Na,lon8' but ?'nce7h' frAlvf. wlth R<J??la. sev Rnm/nlt aKOJ n?lther Poland nor Rumania can hope for much from the League members with the pos sible exception of France. Czecho-Slovakla and Yuyo-Slavla wou d not be bound to support " ,, mania against Russia, although all ^ members of the Little En tente, but if Hugary attacked p,, Rumanl0I* 'f ,Bulgarla assailed the Rumanians, then both these Slav nltb? W5 ,<1, Undor ,hp '""i" ?f the honnH ,En"'nte arrangement. !,.? Bulgaria ^ ag?,n" Hungary and uuiKaria. Recent dispatches havo ?URffested that Yueo-Slavia might cornet to lnclud0 R?,?|? \? J br0Vur.nnfa,i,?e;rons for I?,.n"n5a.ry and n"'Karla would be i??n I Iako advantage of a Rus anke ,pnraai?1 ,?f "Arabia to strike Rumania In the rear because Hungary Is determined to recove^ I1""/' ?nd thr nanat. just as '"",a I* aiming to reconquer Iless ' Rulrifri ,vl,lle between Rumania and - KuiaS:?;r,? Bo^^SthrR,!: manian element constitutes not only hi,/" .an half thr fo,nl Population Magynrrnr??H,hp ?"?an and I , TIOn" morp ,han three to n?h' ,!? thp "outhern half of tho DobrudJ8, on the other hand, the Bulgarian population Is. or was be than t I?'1 W1r' mor? inan the Rumanian. Grleee con>Pllc?tlon?. gar Ian deslg?B?on th^rti^"^ mou,'hOr^f0lSeVahrdaArToPatnha,.r?onJ t^? andrlm"ahthat L"' lncludlnt' Ralonlca? with Tlf.n. ". a com,?on cause A??|? . Rumanians and the Serbs Again, far to the north, the Lithuan ia" withmthl?tp"l'"* a pap?r Mn"' of Tf thJ.? Polf,s ow the matter I f Vilna, and If Poland were Involved In a war with Russia, as a result of .a Russian attack upon Rumania II thuanla might seek to rega?n Vllna" 'she dVd^'ln ?hPP"rl ,h0 "???l?ns as War whlJh h "osso-Porish feat a^d .h dPd ,n lho "???lan de feat and the peace of Riga. alsoYhaf0!^ ""'"0 Possibilities lies also that of Germany. Sho Is onenlv ?la Tnrtg l'-? retak,> P?*rn, West Prus Bin and Lpper Silesia from Poland [and put an end to the separate state of Danzig. Would ,he be abil iaSd In rheen,PUt!2S lo !"r,k'> Pn" " rpar' while Russia was assailing her in the front and I I thuanla In the flank' Tn ??!*... srw-awS-ss vHk"?inS,atell.'nH ?\ ,he Czecho-Slo nobemla and Mor^r^ ?f C?h Silesia and And If Germany moved what of lT?Z\ W.hat of Belgium? What ^.rehVo,r*h";re ?'th .1.1. -1 " "?T? tnen the present ?K^ajTa*rr tsri' M C^ril pJ>waV. %rt"*r"h,p wllh the Jo*nVfe7a?XhV^fC",t"ya^|,yr M,Pd ^ ?n the Europe of lm, as |n that 'i",'o,nVnh??rI^";;r<bp""'''"' 11 _ thin mofleU, ?f .oo an.I niT"1""'"'' M)I IS SELIG Jeweler. INVEST YOl'U SAVINGS IX HAFK BONDS. He? n> for fall "RIAL BANK diUll!tL,ih" ??"'>>? "f inter agreements subsists. Til ? nations have changed partners or more precisely ,he,r lnt!?eS? wouW ma V nl:,n'; 'liffcrent lines in tuunj cases, but tile old system of alliances holds, Just as good today as is plavinV*"0| "Vssl* al ,hp niomeot rtiVl i ? . lone ,land' "he has quar relltd with all the western powers recently with Germany. Tet Russia s enemies. Poland and Rn mania. ar? directly or ?ndlr??ly c.r-~ many s foes; Poland directly and ?arr"and 'rull,'wtl>r- bpcau8?' Hun m?7. Germany would Inevitably hJ th. |C??imon caus* ?Dd Rumania is th. deadly fo. of th. Magyars *?? '?oklne ?< ?'is situation from !!'* broader point of vi.w, how can I Leagiia of Nations operate to nZT* P",c#? i? not a the I eafiuerh Ger,U1""'- Therefore over either control whatever ?"r either, and Russia, at least is ?alledmwoarl'd' '? .'.he ""nK whlch 18 cauea world sentiment. If Russia nounce ","manla ,h" ^KUe can de" that It ston ?',aek- ft can demand er nJ.1 can "PP?"1 to the oth coH n,? . ,0,' "P arms or to boy snh?.?nf ,.b,Ut that la ,he 8,1 m and substance of Its powers. ,J?Z myself I do not believe thatl 'he Russians mean to attack iust MnZ' y ar nlorP Interested in get-1 ting recognition and loans than ir. ment hutV!?:,lll,le" at ,h,s mo emUi' i the- vory earnestness and emphasis with which they press their llessarablan claims suggests that they are keeping ,he fStUre open j.Moreover, if Russia ever docs re surne the rnitrch upon Constantlno nr pa,hway Hes across Rumania ST wnin7nvade. " th? flnt proy'"<" ?^nUSA,a' ,0o? c,,nRs to her claim ised to her n0plr' " was Prom Jsed to her as reward for her nartl cipatlon in the war. Even the B Jh.rOU?h S,r Kdwart Orey. ai-" ' airein Russian possession of the agelon ^objective of the Czars ni#i I the Russian ??e. ,hu. after8 gigan t ie bpca,lsp Russia ? m efforts and colossal lStloS anJ ?i y r?"aps,>d lnt0 revo 'no22t|aBJl?I"r a" Germany on the north is determined to regain her Isto'e irnVheCe"' provlnc,,s which she rightful r,7??W,\,,n"' fron' ?helr with the na,ion'? owners. , witn the Magyars in the center look vanla ?n/^"a; "?"? ThS*. Jet nn? Banat. with Bulgaria " * "P?n, recovering the Dobrudja nn?r^?1 ?n<l evon Thrace, with tile Itlltte . "**' 1"oklru; both to the llaltlc and to the niack Sens to recover lost lands, which she alio nnlt .J?'" "Tlr r,?htful owners In past time, and Anally with the pres <?nt possessors of all these Innrfa andm/iT? t0 dofond 1)01,1 their le*al ther h m2ral r,Ehhow can ope? " conditions In Eur tlon?wM^VP. lhPr? thp doubIn ?itua ten in ? 1vo emphasized so of ten In these articles. At the moment most perhaps all of the European peoples prefer to avoid hostilities ?" wttling down after a long nr'_ ,Prrlbl>r costly conflict and the Rut whti R^?ra,lnn dpf,,'-cs peace. Ine i> d??r, E',ror>? '* th"? manlfest Ulz a dp?lre for peace, practically ev basl.fr luPnni,COt,n,ry dp'iherately mustle.5 r" lry 1,p,,n ,h,n" which must lead to a n. w war. Moreover ZrJ""1 "a"?na arp combining their and noimJn| poollne their military ?on I , ' " rrB""rces In such fash ion as to insure that when war nnlTf- immediately Involve not two but many countries. npnwPI"^" i Davis could settle the causA the?ai "nI '<"t winter, he causo the dispute was between two " rwhlch had to con rllhirn ""'''Mt'hUBnfa'n* "n (Wmanjr to the Allied nations an<l subsequently seized by th?> Lithuan ians. to agtve to certain Diorc or less valuable concessions to the Polos, concession* which the Poles them selves reuard as totally inadequate or J wholly derisory, con^'^slon^ which the Lithuanians regard as ex Ct'SSlVC. Hut ho could not persuade the Li thuanians to resign their title to VII na. a title which is denied by the Poles who actually hold it and have proiiouno'd the union with Poland as irrevocable, and quite properly he did..iu)t attempt this Impossible task. So a state of war exists between Po- ' land and Lithuania, traffic across frontiers is forbidden and hostilities ' are. in theory, only suspended during th*? 11f#? of the Armistice of Suvalki. The danitir of war in fact, as It now exists on paper, (rows out of the fact that both Poland and Lithuania regard Vilna an worth fighting for and for both tolerable peace is pre dicated upou possession. Remember, too. that the Germans have never recognized their cession of Memel as ' anything more than a temporary yielding to force?and the same Is true so far as all of the lands ceded to Poland. Relgium and Czecho-Slo-! vakia are concerned. In point of fact they still dream of regaining Alsace-Lorraine. Quite obviously the beginning of peace In Euorpe will not be disarm ament?even assuming it were pos Islble. as It certainly is not now? but the willingness on the part of Inntlons to accept existing frontiers as permanent or to agree to such read justment as will create a condition which both parties at Interest will rt gard as tolerable and preferable to new wars, wnen nations can agree with their neighbors there will be no need of alliances or ententes and then there will be no house of card? to collapse when two cards are re moved. Today, because Russia refuses to regard the loss of Bessarabia as per manent, because she declines to abandon her old aspiration for pos session of Constantinople, a new general war in Europe is possible. It is not likely, merely because at the moment the European nations are, fought out. presumably. Because a dozen or more other nations, similar ly unwilling to accept existing terri torial conditions or fearful of a chal lenge to these conditions, have en tered Into mutual defense arrange ments. a shot on the Dniester may one day mean war from the Rlaolt Sea to the Italtic and from the Vis tula to the Rhine. As I have said before, I do not re gard the Russo-Rumanlan situation as a serious menace to peace at the moment, but it does seem to me ex traordinarily Interesting, as it re veals the degree to which Europe has reverted to her traditional sys tem and the extent to which the sit uation bctfoea the WoHd W?P *B T+ j>rod need now, ten year alwr Its oai henrit. Ottata Alba tn not today more an&nown than Serajevo In 1914 W moat AiiMrlcans, yet II i? at kuurt dboeeimbto that this ribeearaMan cMy might tomorrow buoome ae no torious as the Bosnian efty of ftqpu Jevo, with ultimate consequence quite as far-reaching. EPISCOPAL Christ Church Rev. Goo. F. Hill, rector. Whit Sunday. Sunday school and adult Illble clasps, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Even ing prayer and IllUKtratod lecture on "Religion aid Life in India," at 8 p. ni. METHODIST Fir*t VelliOiJiMt Rev. N. H. I). Wilson, D.D., pas-, tor. You arc cordially invited to ;ii;| ^?rvicts. Sunday school. Mr. J. A. Hooper. superlutend??ut. !?::?u a. in. Kpworth Leauu*\ 7: IT. p. ui. W??r-| ship with s? raion by the pastor. 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. The musical |>ro-| gram for tin- day follows: >t??lllllIU Prelude (organ? Prayer from "Lo hengrin"?Wasmr. Anthem, O'er Life's Troubled Sea ?Wilson. OfTertory (organ) Ilumoreskc ? Dvorak. Solo, Oh. Lord. Remember Me?| Retina?Miss Margaret Foreman. Postlud?. KmlaiK Prelude (organ) Meditation? Asliford. Anthew, God Is My Salvation? Wilson. Offertory (orgau) Echoes of Spring?Frlml. Anthem, A Rose Brightly Glowing ?Gelbel. Postlude. City Itoad Melbodifit Episcopal Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor. 9:.?0 a. til. Sunday school, George F. Seyf fert, superintendent. 11 a. m. wor ship and sornion. In the absence of the pastor, the morning exercises will consist of a "sons service" of old favorite hynins and how they came to be written. The evening ser vice will be conducted by C. R. Pugh. Subject. "Advancement In Life." Fol lowing Is the musical program: Morning Anthem. "The Coming of the I Lord1:rCas8ell. Anthem, "He Strong, Fear Not"? Emerson. Ladies' quartet?Selected. - Evening Anthem, "I Go to Him for Rest" ?Wilson. Solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock"? Wilson?Mrs. Geo. Wf. Bell. 7 p'. m. Junior Epworth League. 7:15 p. m. Senior Epworth League;, You are cordially Invited to thesej services. BAPTIST First Baptist I S. H. Templeman, pastor. Sundav school at 9:20 a. m. C. H. Twiddy, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. ni. Subject: "A Great Birthday Present;" and at 8 p. ni. the first in a series on "What Is the Matter with the Churches." Pray er meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially in vited to these services. Blaikwell Memorial j Dr. J H. Thayer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; E. F. Aydlett. superintendent. At 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. the pastor will preach. Calvary Baptist Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U. meets at 2 o'clock. Sun day school 3 p. ni. S. S. Davis, su i perlntendent. Preaching nt 8 p. in. by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. Sunday night at 7. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 8:00. The public J* cordially Invited. Sawyers Creek Baptist Rev. W. J. Banks, pastor. Preach jlng nt 11 a. m. The public is cor dially invited. i Corinth Baptist ' Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday ! school each Sunday afternoon at '2:30 o'clock. W. F. Prltchard, Sr.. | fuperiutendent. Preaching at 3:15 , by the pastor. Sr. and Jr. B. Y. P. U. [each Sunday night at 8:00. The j public Is cordially Invited. Be re a Baptist Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday fhool humiuy morning at 10:00 o clock, Bon Frank Prltchard, super intendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. The public is cordial ly invited. famo and Lebanon Belle Flour ?r* BtMolntely Bonn of quality (Old by Ik* leading grocer*. ?Distributed By? A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY Water Htrert. MOlVrN POP r_T_^__ |?Y TAYLOK f POP GOMN viou've BEEN I \ \ T complaining a boot ou? S \ > \ I extravagance and herf \ \ \Jai > /i? A aO>X Q, in a *ir ... / _ 1 ' w r-v "S." VOO 60 AND 80V A NEUJ CAP- NOW I SUPPOSE I'LL ' BRAND New CAR AND NO _J , LICENSE TAGS ? WELL THE But 60SM./VIOM S ''JZ B'RDS THAT STbUt TVliS CART it DON'T BELONG W' MAD &OOL> JU06/V\ENT- I HAUE TO GO WIT-HOOT wOu r 'T DONT 8EI-CN6 . ? 6000 JUObMtM - J. ..cu>T*es ^rvol?&erf^ I yome- it cert- J W. wouldn't owning it P^pXll r ' A"^ M"*"r BE 1 Sham mvself !! 1" /? SOPFERIN MOPTOAOA" WHAT'S TVilS ? I RECEIPT ? TWIN I MOTOR CO ??' -ft i . v V* _ ?Vv^ v^jT ^ ^ ik?k/* ,*>? ? PRKHBTTKRIAN Can 11 Memorial Iter. Frank H. Scattergood, minis ter. Sabbath school. 9:45 a. 111. Les son. "The Capture of the Ark." Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Theme: "Spiritual Sustenance." A Couimun ion meditation. At this service the Sacrntmnt of the Lord's Supper will be administered. All members are urged to ho present. Evening wor ship. K o'clock. Thome: "Tho Rest Th;?t Jest:* Mid-week service Wednesday. s ,i. m. Bible study and prayer. All Invited to att* nd these services. OilIKH OKXOMIVATIOXS First Christ inn. R? ?. H. (J. llrown. pastor. Preach ing at 11 n. hi. and V p. in. Morning them*-: "Worth of a Man." Evening theme: "Call to Service." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. E. L. Silverv thorn. superintendent. Christian En deavor meets at 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Pentecostal lluliiiCN* Sunday school at 9:45. J. L. Mill, 8uperin'?ndent. Preaching at 3, 11 and 7:45 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Noble. The public Is cordially Invited to all services. St Elizabeth's Services will be held in the Cath olic Chapel, Hinton Building, at 10:30 Sunday morning by Father Doherty. Visitors are always wel come. BIG FIRE AT MIAMI Miami. June 7.?The entire fire department of Miami was called out early today when the Liberty Cum berland Mills warehouses of the riv erfront burst Into hlaie. Total de struction of the warehouse Is deemed inevitable and loss of u quarter of a million dollars is predicted. The fire is not expected to spread ns the wind is blowing toward the river. If it's anything- that Men, Young Men and Boys wear, that you want, we've got it at hon est prices. C. A. COOKE Ilead-to-Foot Outfitters. THE SELECTION OK A I'ltOPEK INVESTMENT I'nr your iudi\Idtial need?*t ran tiest !??? obliilncil !>y MclrrtiiiK a financial lust It ui Ion of ev|>erl onr?? and one tvliirli olTtrs a lai'UC list Of KOCIIt illON to select from. We offer wife, conservative In vestments, .suitable to every in dividual need. IIOND DKIMfir.MKNT AMERICAN TKUST CO. Charlotte, X. ('. FILWK It. ttltKKV, Mgr. MELICK IF YOU NEED A Refrigerator and do not nee us wc both Ioho money. WE HAVE UNUSUAL VAL UES TO OFFER IN THE I1EST HOX ON THE MAR KET. MELICK IF SHE'S WORTH WHILE. SHE'S WORTH WHITMAN'S The Good. Candy at TMK IPOTHW'ARY HIIOP COeatketfjife DaaBBaaaraasas FOR VOI'lt PAItTY After IXnnor Mint., Mint Fluff., I'ii mining. Mint., 11. s. Mint*. full r. i,. oarrktt. I'hfino tltttt aaaasa?aa???E DANCE TONIGHT Itountl Ihmre H to 11:30 At Column Social Hall over Cat Hate Drug Store 666 l? * prescription tor Malaria, Chilli and Fmr, Dw|m or Billiou. Favor. It kilU tWo ? - ?1
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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June 7, 1924, edition 2
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