Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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- i THL MOhNliNii STAR, WILMINGTON, N.-C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7; 1921. EIGHT . Si'- 4i. it- II': f S .' n.- r s'-t u t ! 'f'tl !:1 m i; ii i If m 1 w !','H m SAMARCAND SCHOOL NEEDS EQUIPMENT, DIRECTOR DECLARES Water ' Tank Collapsed ' in October and Students Must , Carry Water Miss M. A. Weldon, director of the Samarcand state school of reform for women was interviewed just before she left the city, with reference to the work that is being accomplished in the school, and she said "there are . 175 girls now accommodated at Samar cand, but the school is sadly lacking- in equipment and buildings and we are now asking he state for an appropriation of $r50.00O to enlarge and equip the school." She said there were 15 girls . from this city in Samarcand, and that all of them were doing nicely and seemed pleased with their environs. In discussing the school and the management. Miss Walden said that Miss Agnes McNorton is the principal of the institution. wMch, she said, owed much of its success to the won derful personality, of Miss McNorton, who is generally beloved by all of the girls attending the school. Miss Weldon said the student body appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and a set of rules for the governing of the school, and she stated that only one girl violated the laws enacted by this committee, and this infraction occurred after the laws had been in existence for eight months. She said the honor system was practiced in the school, and it had proven so satis factory that it was found sterner dis ciplinary measures were not necessary. Fundamental principles and educa tion are inculcated in the students by the teachers. Miss Weldon said, but the school needs additional teachers, pre ferably women who have graduated from colleges and those who are in clined and qualified for this reforma tive work. The school is deficient in entertain ment equipment, Miss Weldon said, but said the girls seemed to enjoy the outdoor sports, such as drilling, hiking and paper hunting. In describing the paper-hunting sport, Miss Weldon said it was regarded by the girls of the school as one of the best played by . them. She said the student body is divided into two groups; th'e first group starts on a hike through the woods, . going this way and that way and scat tering bits of paper behind. The sec ond group trails the first group by the paper bits, and, some times, she says, they overtake them. Miss Weldon said on account of dor .mitory space, some of the girls sleep in ; the chapel, and that there is an urgent need of an increase in space. She also stated that the school needs a laundry and a water works system, saying that the water tank collapsed last October, and ever since then the students have been forced to carry the water quite a distance. Miss Weldon indicated that the stu dents would enjoy and appreciate any magazines or other gifts, which should .be addressed in care of Miss Agnes McNorton, Samarcand school, near Pinehurst, N. C. Turner Wins Bout In Spectacular Finish Old Master Snatches Victory From Defeat and Downs Kid Ellis Joe Turner snatched victory from de feat at the Academy of Music last night when he defeated the terrible Kid Ellis in the most sensational finish eyerstaged on the local mat. After writhing in tV fearful body sciBsors of the Dry Pond dreadnaught for six min utes, the old master with a lightning movement whirled his antagonist over and applied his fatal crab hold. Ellis wilted in two minutes, the total time for the fall being 13 minutes. Turner won the first fall in 47 min utes with a flying cradle, and Ellis the second in seven minutes with a body scissors and full body hold. ' Til ; . ij .'j i'y uftiue was repiete with thrills. Hf Ellis pitted his youth and strength , ,, 0... o on.ui aim experience. H Joe was , on the offensive throughout but the Kid forced him to the limit. In the first round Ellis broiio-h the. I to its feet when he Kicked Turner clear or me mat atter Joe had succeeded in applying a perfect Gotch toe hold something by the way that no wrestler has ever before managed to hand Ellis. ;, Time and again the Kid tried for his "beloved body scissors but each time Turner blocked it with a skilful move. Turner declared after the match that Ellis has improved wondrfniiv Hnrino the Dast vea n.nri e-a.va mm tv. Jj:est scrap of present months. $j!r Fritz Hanson bebbed into the llme- ngnt ast nignt by hurling a deft at Ellis for a series of three matches, of fering to post a $$00 forfeit against any amount Ellis cared to wager over $100 I yd that he could win. Ellis accepted the f J:' -challenge with alacrity and went Han- I'lf son one better by making it a winner -take all proposition. The three bouts 5 ik wJn be staged here in the near future. f Next Friday night Ed ("Strangler") I'l'Lewis, frprld's champion heavyweight, hi will appear here against John Hercacle. ;'8itho CVilniTQ Onm., irNEW BERN REVENUE IpS DIVISION ABOLISHED Local Collector Given Four Ad- i : ; diional Counties tH;, . The New Bern division of' the depart : ment of internal revenue has been dls iyf continjjed and the counties in that ter iHii' ritnrv nlaced under th dippntinn wt yfe'A McGowan, collector of internal reve : ' 1 1; rtue at Wilmington, according to ln- in structions received by Mr. McGOwan f 1 !p- yesterday from Washington. j"!f;:;' The ...territory transferred to the Wil i'pi -'mlngton division under this order in clades Gareret, Craverj, Jones and On i slow ; counties, And will increase the business of th!e local office considerably, i i - W, T. Woodley, ; former chief of the 1 r N w'-Bern division, will retain his con ; f- nection with the department, it was ; -;- stated, operating under the direction of "the Wilmington- office. Deputies J tV covering the former New Bern terri ! j r tory ; .will work out xjl Wilmington. l"'1- '"'WATCHING FOR tnuiE . ' r. ; The police.; department received a long distance - telephone message from r Sheriff Crurganus of Onslow; county re- . tjuestlng the police to. look out for .i WilHe ; Whitfield, a negro,- who is al ii', leged to have stolen ; ?200 or ,1300. ' : The description given says the negro :' im hlonb' and ; that hia lf t arm ' IS fitft fii that he is about 6 feet hish". and weighs jf 160 poundjs. . w.i;'y.rHU4Cf .'A II v-W' 4$$&&: Coed Prices Take Tumble Here; -Ample Winter Supply Expected: Cost Has Fallen Dollar a Ton In Last Few. Days- Prices Here Are Lower Than In Several ' ' r Other Cities , Within the last few days the prices of all grades of coal sold in Wilming ton has tumbled practically $1 per ton. It was announced yesterday by two -of the leading coal dealers of this city. It is claimed that if conditions at the coal mines continue to improve and the railroads handle the shipments as readily as they have been doing re cently, a further drop In the cost of this fuel may be looked for. " Lump coal is now being offered by the dealers here for $14 per ton. The maximum charge, $15, for this class of fuel was reached in Wilmington about October 1. Hard coal, v" which until January 1 was offered for 917.60 per . ton, is being sold for $1 less. There is a slight difference . in the charges made by the local dealers for steam coal. The minimum charge for this variety is $10.90 and the maximum is $11.40 per ton. Brickettes are being sold for $16.50 per ton. A reduction of $1. It is a notable fact that while the coal dealers of Savannah, Ga., have just announced a reduction of $2.50 per ton on bituminous coal and the local decline is but $1, this same grade of coal is 50 cents cheaper per ton in Wil mington. Early in December all grades of coal were being sold for approxi mately '$2 more per ton in Charlotte than they were here and it is not be lieved that the Mecklinburg dealers have as yet announced any decrease in the prices. Commenting on the differences in the price of coal in Savannah and Wilming ton, Daniel H. Penton of the Springer Coal company, yesterday stated that he ASSAULT PRINCIPALS FACE HIGHER COURT James Reel Held Without Bond; Williams and Lula Garrell Bound Over . James Reel, a voune- white man cnargea witn criminal assault upon a 14 year-old .girl, was bound over to the superior court by Recorder George Harriss yesterday morning and was re turned to jail without bond pending'his trial. Paul Williams and Lula Garrell, charged with, aiding and abetting in the assault, were held to the superior court under bonds of $500 each. Wil liams was able to make this bond and was released from jail yesterday after noon. The wman had been unable to furnish her bond and was in jail at a late hour last night. The case against Willie Ash, negro chauffeur, charged with aiding an abetting in the same case, was nolle prossed by the recorder following a hearing yesterday which. It was con sidered, did not ' establish a probable cause. The . charges grew out of an' alleged assault said to have taken place De cember 26. The young girl, who made the complaint through her parents, claimed that she was forcibly assaulted by Reel at the end of an automobile ride into which she was inveigled by Lula Garrell, whose companion on the ride was Williams. These charges were denied by all three 'principals, who claimed that during the ride the young girl displayed considerable affection for Reel, and that she returned to the car laughing after the stop on the roadside at the place where the girl alleged the assault had taken place. "Hoop-La" Side Show To Be Snappy Aff air No Squads East and West in Legion's Amateur Theatrical Production Rehearsals for ."Hoop La," an ama teur production that bids fair to as sume professional proportions in the matter of laugh-making and which will be produced under -the auspices of the local post of the American Legion, are being held daily at the Academy of Music. The organization of the cast Is proceeding satisfactorily, It was an nounced last night, and an insight into the htfmorous proclivities of the min strel and the unquestioned ability of some of the performers, was furnished The Star last night by J. R. Hollis, commander of the local lesion post. With reference to tue sideshow that will be given in connection with "Hoop La," Commander Hollis furnished the following resume of what is to be and what has already been demonstrated by the able cast of amateurs: "Nearly every one has witnessed a sideshow, ahd all recall that a self respecting sideshow is one of the big gest laugh-getters of today. The side show in 'Hoop La' is fast and snappy, and burlesque of every character is portrayed. "Lizzie Leaflard, the fat woman, will be essayed by Boyce Riely, who is be ing tuned for the part, and that1 he will amuse and entertain, is not to be questioned, and Will Volters, as Duke Garlic, a strong man, will not be out done by Mr. Riely, and he will make the audience marvel at his strength. "William Struthers, the well known real estate dealer, will essay the. role of Pump 'Em Full, the barker, will describe with minute detail the feat for which each of the world famed characters are. known.. Madame Quack Quack Le Duck, .the world famous mind reader and mental telephathist, will telv everybody everything they want to know. She will tell you if she or he loves you or loves you- not; when pro hibition is going ( into effect, or any thing anybody don't know and wants to. "There will also be one of the best known wrinkle eradicators of the age, which "will be the ' show Itself; and, since the show will be "Made in Wil mington," everybody In Wilmington should witness it, . and, If you don't laugh when you see it, see your doc tor, . because your- terra ' cotta ' is twisted' " - t RISLEY ARRESTED AGAIN ON PROHIBITION CHARGE Pratt Risley, - who', was freed hy ; the United States commissioner ; Wednes day in his third trial: for violation of the prohibition' law,' was arrested, again yesterday afternoon on the sanie charge on a warrant which was- issued "on information and belief that he had violated the prohibition law." - Risley was released from custody ; yesterday afternoon, when' bond. fJr-l,'000 wu furnished by !WVr .P.;: Brock. 'f.--'-;-i?'ix':-"v:;i-; could not see why fuel sold for higher prices in the Georgia city. than it was here. The Tennessee and Alabama mines are much nearer Savannah than they are to Wilmington and with through rail facilities the freight rate is much cheaper to the Georgia port than to Wilmington, declared Mr. Penton. - He also stated that with more direct lines to the coal fields than this city, Charlotte dealers should be in a position to sell coal as cheap, if not cheaper, than it is offered here. W.. B. Thorpe of W. B. Thorpe & Co., coal dealers, declared yesterday that the local reduction in the prices of coal here is entirely due to the revision of the prices charged at the mines. He stated that the mines are now pro ducing 'the maximum output; There has also been a sharp cut in the con sumption of coal , by the larger . Indus tries of the cdnntry. he said. These two factors, coupled with the general downward tendency in the cost of all things, is thought by Mr. Thorpe to be the reason for the cut In the prices at the mines. Both local dealers seem to think that Wilmington will be amply supplied with coal during the present winter. Due to the fact that the railroads are not moving so much freight at the present time as they were a few months ago, they are having no trou ble moving coal from the mines In large quantities. Another reason ad vanced by - the local dealers as - why plenty of coal should roll in from now on is that tfie differences between the mine owners and the miners havq been adjusted to a large degree. W. L. I. GIVEN FULL FIELD EQUIPMENT Local Military Company May Attend Harding Inauguration at Washington Since the Wilmington Light infantry received its complete equipment yester day, it is highly probable that this well known military company will at tend the Inauguration of President-, elect- Warren G. Harding, March 4. In Washington. Capt. R. s. McClelland, commanding officer of the W. L. I., said last night that the company is now fully equipped and the first drill since the re-organization will be held next Tuesday nic-ht at 8 o'clock. ' He said rifles and ammunition, woolen and cotton uniforms, olive drab, of course, and slickers and rain coats had been received and have been stored in the quartermaster room ln the arm ory. This equipment will be issued next Tuesday. A complete-supply of field equipment. Including field kitchens and tents and every, necessary article used in . the field, has been received, and the com pany is equipped so that it could take to the field on very short notice. Three Browning: automatic rifles, to gether with a large supply of ammuni tion, are Included the equipment, and the company also has a machine gun and plenty of bullets. The complete outfitting of this time honored military company, the second to the oldest in North Carolina, will be learned with considerable interest, and the many friends of Captain McClelland are congratulating him on the equip ment of the company. James H. Morse and William H. 'Kelley, first and second lieutenants, respectively, will assist Captain McClelland in commanding the unit. A business meeting of the civil or ganization of the Wilmington Light in fantry will be held Tuesday night, a,nd it is said that there are several mat ters of importance that will be dis cussed so a large attendance by the members is requested. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. PURCHASES NEW PLACE Second Street Store Will Be Improved The Automobile Supply company. 207 North front street, it is stated, has pur chased' the building at 116 North Sec ond street, recently vacated by the Wilmington Printing company, and will move its stocks into its new quar ters within fi. short time. R. F. Johnson is president of the company, and is also president of the Johnson Motors company, at 5 North Third street, where it, will remain, It is stated, a report that this company would move into the building at 116 North Second being erroneous. The Automobile Supply company is a wHolesale concern and has rapidly in creased - Its business until more com modious quarters became a necessity, and the new place on North Second will afford it ample room for its large stocks .of motor. car supplies and acces sories The building will be remodeled, and extensive improvements will be made. RECORDER'S COURT ACT .... IS AMENDED BY SENATE Burgwin's Bill Strips It of Spe cial Session Amendments (Special to The Star) RALEIGH, Jan.-' 6.i Senator K. O: Burgwin's bill amending the New Han over recorder's court act, was passed today by the senate, at the senator's request. The amendment strikes out all those amendments enacted at the special session Jast August, and abol ishes the jury ; feature - and provides that the-recorder may be removed' by the county commissioners. In brief, the new act leaves the recorder's court law as it was prior to the special sessions-according to Senator Burgwln. 8TEAMBE LOADS COTTON - With several thousand tons of grain aboard destined-for- Italy. the Italian steamer-Fagernes, arrived in port late yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia and- docked at .the terminals oZ the Champion Compress to load. cotton also destined . for Italy. The : staple will be. exported "by Alexander -Sprunt & Sons; '.-r'tr-r - : - After the Fagernes lias completed loading several thousand bales ot cot ton at this port she will tclear idixecry; lUi u Clival t i- snxm VULiiV cargo will oe aucnargeo. EPIPHANY SERVICE HELD THURSDAY AT ST. JAMES' CHURCH Meeting Marks Sixth Anni versary of Consecration of Bishop Darst -The reading of the appointed peri copes, the singing of Epiphany hymns,, and the delivery of a missionary ser mon by Bishop Darst followed by a choral celebration of the Holy Com munion in St. James' church yesterday morning, not only commemorated the visit of the wise men to the Christ child in Bethlehem of Judea and con veyed the significance of that fact to the religious life of today, but also served to emphasize the sixth anniver sary of the consecration of the present bishop of East Carolina. Prefacing his sermon with a word of congratulation to himself upon having such a loyal body of diocesan clergy, and such a faithful following of the laity, and at the same time paying a deserved tribute to the legacy of plans and ideals derived from his immediate predecessor, the Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., Bishop Darst summar ized the accomplishments of the diocese during his administration. The bish op's report shdwed progress in every phase of the church's work, but unwill ing to rest in the glory of the past, Bishop Darst . charged the . clergy and laity assembled to heed the words found in the 29th verse of 10th chapter of the Book of Numbers: "Come thou with us, and we will do thee good." . Declaring that the church of the Liv ing God should by precept and example extend the invitation conveyed in the words of the text originally uttered by Moses, Bishop Darst maintained that religion is both social and benevo lent and that the child of God should not be content to travel alone to a selfish goal. , The bishop asserted that many men failing to find fellowship in the church have made human institutions to ca,re for this primal instinct of man. He also pointed out that the method of Christ in. extending the bounds of his kingdom was not that of appointing boards and committees but that of sending Individuals; friend to friend, brother to brother.' Bishop Darst related the incident of the Gadarene who, having been deliv ered by Christ from the devil possess ing him, desired as' an expression of gratitude to accompany his benefactor. However, Christ suffered him not but said to him, "Go home to thy friends, and tell, them how great things the Lord hath done for thee." The tJad arene did as he was commanded with the result that "all men did marvel." Following the bishop's sermon, the Rev. and Mrs. John Wesley Heyes were confirmed. Mr. Heyes was formerly a Unitarian minister, but he is now pur suing the sacred studies . preliminary to the taking of orders in the Episcopal church. For the time being Mr. Heyes is attached to St. ,John's church and will be under the pastoral care of the rector who presented him "for the lay ing on of hands. At the conclusion of the service yes terday Bishop Darst received the con gratulations of all the assisting local clergy as well as the congregation rep resenting every parish in the city. ADVOCATES SOCIAL CENTERS FOR CITY Healthful Amusements Abso lutely Necessary to Personal Pride, SaysMiss Welden "Community centers should be estab lished in different parts of Wilming ton," said Miss M. A. Weldon, who was in the city in connection with parole work for the school for women at Samarcand, and she also conferred with Recorder George Harriss. V'ednesday, with reference to the 15 Wilmington girls now attending this well known state school of reform. In discussing the necessity for com munity centers in a citv of this , size, M.'ss Weldon pointed out that it is ab solutely necessary to furnish some sort of amusement; for the girls and-boys of the city, because in a city there are always numerous boys and girls who are, for various and sundry reasons, net able to enjoy healthful socity. She said these community club houses would promote a social spirit among certain classes of people that is ab solutely necessary, if we would have them function like good citizens. Miss Weldon, who is a director-. in the Samarcand school for women, also said that these community centers had been the means of advancing "ed ucation in other cities, and, she said, much good work along educational lines could be Accomplished in this ciiy through these community centers. Suggesting that "some- girls lack personal pride, which causeB them to be without civic pride," Miss.. Weldon declared that "when a girl loses her personal pride, she soon loses her self respect, and it is essential that this personal pride should be stimulated, rather than smothered, and healthful amusements are the best means of safeguarding this personal pride." BURGLAR GETS WATCH . C. H. Albro, 406 Grace street, reported to the police that somebody entered his room last night and stole a gold, open faced Hamilton watch and a small amount of Jewelry. The police are searching for the burglar, and the pawn shops have been notified to look out for the watch, in event anybody tries to pawn it. To Holders of Temporary Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan We are pleased to announce that we haye a large sup ply of Permanent Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan, and will be glad to exchange your temporary bonds for per , manent ones. Call and let us serve you. inejr'eopi es -' Established 1900 Corner of Front and Princess Streets REPORT ON COUNTY SCHOOL SURVEY TO BE MADE TONIGHT Capacity. Crowd Expected At Courthouse to Hear Promi- nent Educator , Dr. Shelton Phelps, of George Pea body college, Nashville, Tenn., will ar rive in Wilmington this afternoon at 1 o'clock and will 'be present at a pub lic meeting to be held at the 'court house tonight at & o'cIock for the pur pose of delivering the report of the sur vey of New Hanover schools made in November! All teachers of the clCy and county schools, school committeemen and pa rents of school children are expected to attend the meeting, as well as others interested in education. Much Interest has been shown in the result of the school survey here, and it is expected tnat the courtroom will be filled to its capacity. Dr. Phelps directed the school survey in New Hanover county, having as his assistants a number of experts thor oughly familiar with educational sys tems and methods of improvements. The survey required several weeks and during that time a complete investiga tion of all the schools in the county was made. The complete report of the survey, fills' the covers of a moderate sized pamphlet and is much too long to be read at a meeting. Xr. Phelps has pre pared or the meeting tonight a concise summary of the survey and the recom mendations of the survey board and he will present this with explanations which niay be understood easily by thosenot familiar with the school system. Hi report is. expected to bring' out many Interesting facts regarding the schools of New Hanover county and their needs. His explanations will of fer much information of value not only to the school teachers but to parents who are interested in having their children gain all that is possible from the school work. Preparations are being made to seat an overflow crowd at the meeting to night. Dr. Phelps is a prominent edu cator and an interesting speaker, and this, together with the great interest centering about the subject on which he will speak, is expected to bring to gether one of the largest crowds 're cently assembled In Wilmington. Ayia Hristonyena To Be Today's Greetin nr Members of Local Greek Colony Will Exchange Christmas Wishes This Morning The Greek colony of this city will make no formal observance of today, which, according to the Julian calandar subscribed to by them, is Christmas, but when Greek meets Greek today they will exchange the seasons' greet ings in these words: "Ayia Hriston yena," which; translated into English, means Merry Christmas. Several leadings members of the Greek colony were consulted yesterday, and they advised that the Greeks of this city, generally speaking, celebrated Christmas day on December 25, which is according to the Gregorian calandar, or in accordance with the custom of this and other countries for ages. Because of the fact that there is no resident Greek Orthodox priest here. It was said that there would not be any religious observance of the day in this city. 'However, in cities where a Greek Orthodox priest is located, the day will be formally observed by divine services and the customary festivities. CHAMBER IN SYMPATHY WITH LEGION'S REQUEST Executive Committee Con tributes to Hospital Taking cognizance of the appeal made in a letter to State Commander Cyrus D. Hogue " of the American Legion for support of the hostess house at the soldiers' hospital at Oteen, N. C, which letter was published in The Star, the' executive committee of, the chamber of commerce yesterday after noon, in regular session, expressed deep sympathy for the cause and directed Secretary James H. Cowan to convey this expression to Commander Hogue, as well as to ask all members of the chamber who appreciate the impor tance of the work, in making happier the last days of those World war heroes who are suffering at Oteen from tuberculosis, to make contributions for the work, sending them to Commander Hogue of the - legion. The executiveN committeemen person ally made a contribution, which will be turned over to Commander Hogue for ' use by the legion in helping the greatly needed work. MACHINISTS' DANCE IS WELL ATTKXDEIJ The first annual ball of Local No. 589, International Association of Ma chinists, held at Lakeside Park, Wednesday night;, was one of the best attended of any dance held at the amusement park. . Dancing continued until after midnight and the first affair of the local was considered as entirely successful. The prize dance at the hall was won by Mr.' and Mrs. A. S. Collins. It was announced last night that the local probably, will give another ball in the near future. Saving. Bank You did not feel the sense of security and independence that our Savings De positors Enjoyed this Yuletide; don't let next Christmas find you without a Savings Account. Begin now. The first interest period of the New Year is at hand f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets Zane Gray's New Book "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Now On Sale Be sure and read this interesting book by the author of '"The Man of the Forest," "Riders of the Purple Sage," etc. - NORTHAM'S BOOK AND 32 North Front Street Rf f 8SCQMFLETE'ij - P Your every office equipment need is met from desk, or desk tray, to steel safe, in Art Metal Steel Office Equipment. Its resistance to fire affords "insurance", for your records. Art Metal lasts a business lifetime and its completeness makes standardization of your office equipment possible and profitable. C. W. YATES COMPANY Good Kitchen Cutlery and Scissors Here's a splendid lot of fine' steel kitchen knives in a number of styles and most desired ' sizes We have also a number of good household scissors. STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651 The Best Resolution The best resolution, indeed the only good resolution, that you can make is one that has the word NOW in it. The reso-i lutioh that is to begin Next Week is the kind of resolution that paves the way to failure. Begin NOW to save your money, and save it in the only rational way, by depositing it in this bank, where it can draw interest. liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street i M ft
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1
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