Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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' WILMINGTON MORKIN ST AR, WILMINQTOnIn, MONDAY, MArQIT20, 1922. TWO i 6- r " i - if h r i M ! i : i s THIRTY-GALLON STILLjRubKcans Will JJitch soldier CAPTURED BY OFFICERS Cashwell, Long, Watson and Sheriff Jackson Formed River Party An all copper thirty gallon still with copper worm and "all modern" equipment was added to the oollection of illicit liquor manufacturing plants on display at the police station yes terday when Chief of Police C. C. Cash well, Sheriff George C. Jackson, and Detectives Long- and Watson, returned from a cruise up the Cape Fear river shortly after 5 o'clock. Four full barrels of mash about 200 gallons and two half empty bar rels were found on the scene and were destroyed. Two dozen preserving jars were found with an alarm, several jugs all of which were brought back to the station. No arrests were made. Officers who composed the party de clared last night that It would have been impossible because of the loca tion of the plant to lie m wait ior the operators and catch them in oper ation. . v The distillery was elevated above the water of the river on a platform and was located about eight miles from this city on the point between the Cape Fear river and the North east river. It would 'have "run" Sun day evening, the officers declared: Two white men and a negro operat ed the plant, the officers are said to liave learned. No clue which may lead to their arrests has Been obtained, it was said. - - ' Measure In Senate House WiU Put Bill Through, But Senate Looked to De lay Action Craven Hog Raisers Plan Great Strides Three Years Wffi- See Big De velopment, Claim (Special to The Star.) NEW BERN. March i9. Within three years Craven hog-raisers will have organized their own co-operative .feeding. and marketing association, will own their yards and scales in this -city, and will be producing pork on a comparatively large scale. That was the prediction of W. W. Shay, chief of swine extension of the state depart ment of agriculture, in an interview on his return from Carteret county yes terday after assisting in the Craven agricultural campaign. Mr. Shay was asked to express his opinion of the possibilities of the new farming movement, and the introduc tion of more hog-raising in this sec tion was bound to follow thfi coming of the boll weevil, he declared. "The experience of Craven farmers with the feeding and marketing of a carload of hogs here March 1 has shown that they can be raised and sold at a good profit if handled intelligently," Mr. Shay said, 'and " as a result of the success of this first carload experiment not less than five carloads of hogs will be mar keted co-operatively in this county the latter part of July." ; In his work in Craven, Pamlico, Jones and Carteret durinsc the past week as a member of the group of ex-, perts who have been stumping the sec tion in the interest "llve1at-home,Vpro-gram, Mr. Shay had an opportunity to survey the agricultural sLtuation and sound out the attitude of the farm ers. His conclusion was that the move ment launched by Craven men and fi nanced by their money had not come a bit too soon. It was apparent that the swine expert saw great possibility of a "rejuvenated agriculture" in east Carolina. Jack Power Speaks To Three Sunday Meetings Visiting Evangelist Addressed Crusaders Evangelist Jack Power, ex-scret service agent, lecturer and humorist, who is a visitor In "Wilmington ad dressed three different gatherings Sun .day afternoon and evening. His first talk was at 3 o'clock to the Crusaders at the T. M. C. A. "Grit" was 4he Isubject of Power's disser tation at this service. At 4:30 o'clock he addressed the Central League boys at Epworth Methodist church, where he was accorded a warm reception by a large audience of youngsters. At this hour his subject was "The Bible Is God's Mirror". At 7 o'clock he delivered a ringing talk to the Epworth league of Grace Methodist church on ''Christian Citi zenship". ' THE STYLES Jones: A New York store advertises that its evening gowns are modestly priced. . Bones: Well that's something! Wayside Tales. APPIAN MACHINERY - AND, SUPPLY COMPANY DANVILLE, VA. Sales Agent SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Telsmith Crushers Sand and Gravel Handling Equipment Tilhtr Shaft, Parallel Pinch By H. E. C. BRYANT. WASHINGTON. March 19. That the Republicans are preparing to "ditch the bonus bill in the senate is a gen erally accepted belief here now. The houce will put it through, and the senate will tie it up. For political reasons the house is bent on passing something, and for business reasons, the senate will block the measure in the finance committee if that be pos sible. Richard Linthicum, director of pub licity for the Democratic national committee, has sized the situation up thus, in a statement issued today: "That ther will be no soldiers' bo nus legislation at this session of con gress is the opinion of many close po litical observers here who are familiar with the history of the proposed bonus, the present status, of bonus legislation and the most recent declaration on the subject attributed to the close advis ers of President Harding: "No othei matter of legislation, en acted or proposed has caused so much anxiety among Republicans, and just now it is sharing" the spotlight with the four-power treaty. "The Republican reactionary leader ship began v this session by muddling the 'tariff". ""then they muddled the tax revision bill, and the soldiers' bonus Is now shown to be the worst muddle of all. "That a majority of the house of representatives will vote for any kind of a bonus bill as a matter of record for the coming campaign is taken for granted here. Their claim is that it is a public duty, and their motto is "Pro bonus publico. "The position of the opposing minor ity is that the bonus bill in its present form is a 'loan-shark bill,' a 'bogus bill' and 'bodie bill.' "The perplexing question to both the proponents and the opponents of-the bill in its present form has been the attitude of President Harding, who ap parently has been in favor of a Sol diers" Bonus, but opposed to any meth od of raising the money to pay it ex cept by means of a sales tax, to which the country Itself Is opposed and which it is generally believed congress would not dare attempt to impose upon the people. "While President Harding was ac cused of running away In order not to ' be drawn into the controversy in his party over the present effort to draft a bonus bill, there have come several intimations from Florida where he is enjoying a delightful vacation with friends and Ed McLeaning along the coast, that he was not favorable to the latest proposed draft of the bill. "There now comes to Mr. McLean's aper, the Washington Post, from Its special correspondent with Mr. Hard ing, a news dispatch which would seem to make the president's attitude, entire ly clear. It says: " 'Close advisers of the president re gard , ltr as virtually Certain that the chief, executive would veto the bonus bill Jin its present form, for he has re peatedly declared his attitude on this question. Moreover, the friends of the president seriously doubt that con gress would go so far as to pass the bill over a veto.' "Literally construed this means that there will be no bonus legislation at this session of congress, assuming that a sales tax provision will fail of pass age. "This declaration of President Hard ing's attitude from his close advisers, coming at a time when the proponents of. the present bill are preparing to report It and pass it under a suspension of the rules, has only added to the con fusion of members who want to follow the lead of administration and who also want to make a pro-bonus record for campaign purposes. "It Is a sad state of affairs viewed from' any angle. It now looks as if the bonus legislation may soon be in the "same state of suspended animation as tariff legislation. ThV tariff bill as passed by the house is still accumulat ing c5bwebbs in the Senate Finance Committee, and the indications are at present that the reactionary leaders are afraid to try to pass it. "With tariff and bonus legislation stalled, with a tax revision act, whioh .Republican leaders, like the late Sen ator Penrose and Senator Smott, have Lsald, will have to be rewritten, and with the president's ship suDsiay plan foredoomed to defeat, the present ses sion of congress threatens to end with the four major proposals of the admin istration complete failures." ' Washington Letters Giving Ganal Plans' Found In Old Files First President Advocated Link ing Colonies and West fey-Water r STv J&.TT&. laMarchI9.-CHcial and private correspondence' ol? Georg Washington, relatinsr to the -opening: of a water route between the Colonies and the Western country, reported lost iiVthe early part of the nineteenth" cen tury, has been found In. the files of the SPORTS Coast Line Five Loses First Game of Season Southern Textile Champions Break String Victories "The Atlantic Coast Lin: basketball team returned yesterday from Colum bia, S. C, where they suffered their first defeat of the season Saturday night by a 37 tr )o A i . i i ji - ! Minnesota historical society, it was " fir TVt' ac "u Zt,l"Zl . . 1 V in I - X TTl I . X I I I M fl-.IIH.EI I. IJ 11J 1 i 1 oracla.s or tne society o the Bouth r,lflvln before a large ! sport declared himself as being much a-iiu aigmy partisan crowd on a strange, UJi,iCODCU uu wi u .".a6o o Tampa To Be Landis' Winter Headquarters TAMPA, Fla., March 19. Judge Ken esaw Mountain Landis, baseball com missioner, j Is planning on making learned today are at a loss to explain how the col lection found its way itno the files. It contains about forty manuscrips. The last recorded owner was John Mason, secretary of the navy shortly after Washington's death. Secretary Mason secured the collection from Washington with a view of presenting the material to a congressional com mittee investigating the plausibility of a water route ffom Cumberland to the Ohio river and its; tributaries. Copies of the surveys, made under direction of Georse Washington and his comments were incorporated In the reports of the hbus committees, first session, nineteenth congress. Since that time, however, no record of the collectionha' been made. The present line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad follows the route pro posed by Washington and his aids. Washington's idea, accordinsr to the correspondence and maps, was to open the Potomac and its branches, leading to a point where a small portage or canal could be made, and thence Into the Ohio and its tributaries. This de velopment would not only tend to bring the western country in touch with the colonies, but would tend to hold col onies together in a more satisfactory manner, the early engineers and states men held. The correspondence Includes letters from Thomas Johnson who was known as the man who proposed that Wash ington be made commander In chfef af the armies, and James Craik, later phy sician to Washington. One of the letters, undirected, was written by George Washington on the eve of the battle of Great Meadow In 1754 between the British and Indians and shortly preceding the defeat of Braddock. It appears Washington was in the Indian country and received orders to proceed. The letter reads "If you think it advisable to order me in shattered condition we are in to March up to you I will if no more than ten men follow me (which I believe the full amount).' Tampa his headquarters next winter while the major league ball clubs are at their southern spring training camps and to use Tampa as his inspec tion headquarters. The supreme arbiter of the national floor to which they were unaccustomed and . handicapped by a difference in weight of 20 pounds to the man, the Tar Heels played, a fast knd snappy brand of basketball and were only forced to accept the short end of the score by the Pacific after the fiercest sort of milling. The play was exceptionally fast and both teams displayed a class of pass' work seldom equalled, the advantage in this respect resting slightly in the Railroaders' favor. The Pacifies were away with a rush at the start and quickly piled up a formidable lead, but the North State boys came back with a bang and were fast cutting Into the Columbia team's lead when the end of the period stopped their drive. The a training srrouna, tte arnveq in Tampa Saturday noon and left Sunday noon for Jacksonville from which place he sroes to Mobile and thence to the Texas camps. . TURNER AND METRO ARE TUESDAY'S HEADLINERS Ezzell and Jones to Meet in First Tilt Joe Turner and Charlie Metro will oppose each other in a finish bout on score at first half time was 18 to 11. . the Academy mat Tuesday night im with the Pacific leading. The second ! mediately after Willyum Hennery half was a replica of the first, the play 1 Ezzell. well known character about being unbelievably fast and the final, town, has had his tilt out with Soda eun ending a rtAsnorate Coast Line rally; Jones, of fountain fame. This match, whiob promised to put the North Caro lina boys within striking distance. For the Pacific Mills Wallace played a fine floor game and was the leading point coroer, with five field goals and nine fouls. "Long Boy" Ingram at cen ter caged the ball eight times. For Wilmington Gieschen accounted for 18 like the Turner-Metro bout will go two falls out of three. Ezzell is preparing for his bout and is satisfied his bull strength will more than offset the science of the other boy. He says he expects to win with a Gotch toe-hold and like Kid Ellis, does not believe the other man can lyPescriptive Literature; or Representative Sent on Request News ofHi-YClub The weekly meeting of the HI-T club was held in the Y. M. C. A. build ing Friday night at 6:15 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Louis Ellis, due sto the tardiness of Fred Blssinger. . Arte. having been led in prayer by O.' B."Hinnant. the light eounds of the sipping of cocoa sounded and resounded through the corridors. The bass notes issuing from Douglas Kelly's cup played the most prominent part in the music. Dur ing the supper a contest was Inaugu rated, in which Earl "Walton won by guessing his own name. An old fash ioned joke was pulled by Robert Ruark but no excitement was caused. Announcements were made by the president, followed by a stirring ora tion by "Skimp LeGrand" against send ing flowers .i, to . boys. He said they could eat fruit better.. Mr. HInnant announced that a deputation team from the University of North Carolina, con sisting of 10 christian a,thlete and a male quartette, will be in the city next Friday, Saturday and Sunday un der the auspices of the HI-T club. While here they will address gather ings in the various churches and schools. 1 v, : , . , The classes then went to their rooms. The seniors tootl a test on the work which they, have had during the past few months. The Juniors and sophomores held thelt regnlar classes. ISNT WORTH'IT "At's a wuthless man I's got, Miss Jenny." i . , . - "Why don't you get rid of him? Sue him for divorce. , '.,-. w "Dlvo'ce? You say a. dlvo ce. Wy, chile, a dlvo'ce ud cost me fifty dol lahs, an Ah ain't got no money to wasted on that nissrah." Wayside Tales." ' ' ; - . FORECAST BT STATES WASHINGTON, March 19. Virginia Rain and warmer Mo.nday morning. probably followed by clearing Monday afternoon: Tuesday fair and colder. North and South Carolina: Clearing Monday, probably preceded by rain on the coast; colder by Monday night; Tuesdfey fair and colder. Georgia: Generally fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair, colder on the coast. Florida: Mostly cloudy Monday, prob ably showers in south portion; cooler in North and central portion- Monday; Tuesday fair. Extreme Northwest Florida and, Ala baman Fair Monday and -Tuesday; cold er Monday. ' Tennessee: Generally fair and colder Monday; Tuesday rain, rising temper ature in extreme west 'portion. ' PLANE SAILING Jones: I told the aeroplane man I'd give him $5.00 to rlve me a ride. Bones: Did he take you up? Way side Titles. TheWell Dressed Man By ALFRED STEPHEN BRYANT Our Dally Hint On What To Wear And When And Where T Wear It TIPS ON TOP COATS. " NEW YORK, March 19. Fashion was never less of a drill-master than this season. Answering the question as to what particular thing is the go in Spring top coats, one might say that anything goes, and you needn't be par ticular. Such overgarments are close clinging or loose-awinging; plain-col- pcirts with his four field baskats and ; PPy now or tbis nature to him 10 fcul tcpses. Captain Shepard played . ause of his strength. The bout Reports that Ezzell would not go on are without foundation. His man ager signed his contract without his knowledge and Ezzell did not know- he had been booked when he made talk of this nature. After learning mat aia representative Had acted on terms that are satisfactory to him he immediately signified his willingness and intention of going the limit and a barrel of fun Is promised in addi tion to a real wrestling bout. an excellent game and was a potent fac tor in breaking up ipasses. Hewlett and Holden played the floor well while Hand, Taylor and McEachern broke up many Columbia plays. i . Everv member of the Wilmington team put up a hard, game fight and the sting of defeat was lessened ,by the excellent treatment accorded them while in Columbia.. The Pacific Mills team will play a re turn game with the Atlantic Coast Line team in Wilmington next Friday night at the Y. M. C. A., .at 8:15 o'clock. It was stated in error in yesterday's Star that the Pacific would meet the Brigade team that niffht. Instead they will play the Brigades the following night and will meet the Coast Liners Friday night on the "Y" floor as originally scheduled. These two games should serve as an excellent means of com parison of the local quints as the Pa cifies have taken both teams' scalps, trimming the Brigade team earlier in the season by a goodly margin. Columbia P. M. Position. A. C. L. Wallace" F Gieschen Martin F Shepard Ingram .....C McEachern Bedenbauarh G. Hand Taylor --G Hewlett Substitutes A. C. L.: Taylor and Holden. Field goals, Ingram 8; Wal lace 6; Gieschen 4; Shepard 1; .Hewlett i - Martin l. Four soals. CMescaen iu; Wallace 9; Shepard' 1. Refexeej, S,ims (U. of & C). I - J ' ; MEASUREMENT' TAKEN Members of the day force of the police department assembled at head quarters yesterday morning and' the night men during yesterday afternoon when measurements for uniforms were taken. The new euitg are for warm weather wear and wiU be of a light serge doth, ' I. ' ' k ' TRINITY METHODIST WOMEN MEET The .'local department of the Wom en's Missionary Society . of Trinity MethodlBt church will meet with Mrs. Robert Ruark, 1703. Princess street, this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Exhibition Games j BROWNS BEAT BEARS MOBILE, March 19. St. Louis (A) 12; 12; 0. Mobile (S) 5; 13; 4. Shocker, Danforth, Kolp and Severid and Collins; Billings, Fulton, Schen enberg, Roberts and Banker, Pond NATURAL QUESTION Krlss: The doctor has granted me a new- lase ' of life. i Kross: That's fine. Will you be able to meet the rent? Wayside Tales. CARDINALS TAKE ONE NEW ORLEANS. March 19 St Louis (N) 13; 17; 1. New York (A) Pfeffer, Bailey, Walker and dem ons; Bush, Hoyt and Devormer, Hoffman. PD3ATES ARB WALLOPED SPRINGS, Ark., March 0.9 55?rf 6; 11 ; 1: Boston A) Tr,.S,!T, arr' Eusn and Chap man; Blake, Cooke and Wilson. TAf TROMP ON INDIANS rk March 19. Cleveland (A) 3; 5; 1. Cincinnati (N) 16; 18; 2 Coveleskle. Mails and O'Neill; bono hue and Wlngo, Hargrave. CHAMPS LOSE ANOTHER SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 19 Chi- ei.( 12; 111 3 New York N Faber, Robertson and Schalk, Yar yan; Nehf, J. Barnes, Penton and Smith. DODGERS BEAT COLONELS PENSACOLA, Fla., March 19 Brook lyn (N) 3; 6, 4 0. Louisville (A) 0; 4; 4 Reuther, Vance, Gordinier and Mu no-. ling, Taylor; Cullop, King, Koob and Meyer, Monk. PARIS GARTERS CAO touch Paris Gartersivork for you 16 hours a day 3000 Hmtns o5o&d Ccrmkrdr lared: or velvet-collared j belted, half belttd or beltless; regular-shouldered or , Raglan-shouldered; longlsh or shortish;, deeo-vented or ventless. To be sure,i -the lfliosa-fittlng tor coat U the best type for th man who must count the cost and mak one gar- ment erye for many occasions. That id because free-swinging, unflexed coat Is not so subject to strained seams and stitches as-its close-fitting fellow. Tne whole weight rests, upon the should er. The spruce cut of '.the Raglan-should er coat Is. well showji In the accom panying picture, exhibiting a blank "back, Be .good, enough to observe th taperjng effect, startinfir. with .'narrow ness across the blades and terminating in full and rippled drapery at the skirts, with the sides well swung, out The deep flip-up collar and pivot sleeve Raglan or Mandarin shoulders and sleeves bestow a sportsmanlike air which is undeniably engaging , . Noter-iueatlons .concerning Correct Dress for Men will ..be answered by Al fred Stephen Bryan, If addressed to him In care of r this newspaper. . To insure a ,eply a'1stamp.ed envelope must be en closed. . ' r Copyright, 192. by Alfred Stephen : 1 '"rya ' .-i The PARIS Garter trade mark is an em blem td men everywhere of 3000 hours of solid comfort. It symbolizes supremacy in garter comfort, value and service. Invest a moment to ask for PARIS Garters and you can bevsure of trim socks and happy legs for months and months. Seethe PARIS figure on the box before you buy. Single Grips 35c and up. .Double Grips 50c and up. More men than ever are wearing PARK Garters in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them 1 L STEIN & COMPANY Children's HICKORY Gaiters Chicago NEwYowt , CP mm HO METAL CAM TOUCH YOU sucaiidufi Complete April List NOW ON SALE Dance Records Jast a Little Love Song. Fox-Trot Eddie Elking' Orchestra Lonesome Hours. Fox-Trot Eddie EBctiuf Orchestra After the; Rain. Fox-Trot Ray Miller ana Hi Black and White Melody Boy Broken Toy. Intro. " My Darling." Medley Fox-Trot The Hatrp Six Cutie. Intro. "I've Found a Bud Amongst thei noses trom t ne niu Kitten. Medley Fox Trot Knickerbocker Orch., direction EDcins Venetian Love Boat. Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys On the 'Gin, 'Gin, "Ginnv Shore. Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Melody Boys Tell Her at Twilight. Fox-Trot The Happy Six Good-Bye, Shanghai! Intro. "Call Me" Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six Wimnon. One-Step The Happy Six Bow Bow Blues. Fox-Trot California Ramblers) A-3554 Smilin'. Fox-Trot California Ramblers 75c When Shall We Meet Again. Intro. MMary O'Brien." Medley Waltz h. Bv the Old Ohio Shore. Waltx I ' A-3553 75c A-3546 75c A-3557 75c A-3S50 75c A-3542 75c $1.25 Prince's Dance Orchestra) Song Hits The Sheik. Male Trio. Charles Hart, Elliott Shaw and Everett Clark Granny Male Trio Charles Hart, Elliott Shaw and Everett Clark Ka-Lu-A from Good Merning Dearie. Male Quartet Shannon Four Lalawana Lullaby. Tenor and baritone duet. Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Cuddle-Up Blues Marion Harris Tve Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He's Coming Back Blues Marion Harris Sally and Irene and Mary. Tenor Solo Frank Crmnit Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Frank Crumit Mammy Lou Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Feather-Bed Lane Billy Jones Blossom Time. Vocal Gems. Intro. (1) Let Me Awake, (2) Only One Love Ever Fills the Heart, (3) My Springtime Thou Art, (4) Sere nade, (5) Song of Love. Columbia Light Opera Company Selections from "Blossom Time" Prince's Orchestra Birmingham Blues. Edith Wilson and the Original Jazz Hounds Wicked Bluea Edith Wilson and the Original Jazz Hounds Flower Song. Whistling Solo Sibyl Sanderson Fagan Simple Confession (Simple Aveu). ' Whistling Solo Sibyl Sanderson Fagan The Opera at Pumpkin Center ' Cat Stewart (Unci Josh) Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile Col Stewart (Uncle Josh) Apple Blossoms (A) Vocal (B) Orch. April Show ers (C) Vocal (D) Orch. Pussy Willow (A) Vocal (B) Orch. My Little Yellow Duck (C) Vocal (D Orch. Bessie Calkins Shipman A -355 75c A-3552 75c A-3 555 75c A-3543 75c A-3551 ' 75c A-6209 $1.25 A-S558 f 75c A -3549 75c A-3544 75c A-3146 75c Opera and Concert Mother Machree, Tenor Solo A0097 Charles Haekett r 1 nn Vale. Baritone Solo Louis Graveurt) A-3543 Sylvia. Baritone Soto Louis Graveure $1.00 La Sonnambula Ah I Non grange (Ah I Sorrow) 49763 BecaO Not). Soprano Solo Maria Barrientoe $1.50 Open the Gates of the Temple. Tenor Solo. 1 49991 Tandy Mackenzie $150 Angel's Serenade. Soprano Solo j A A9n7 Corinne Rider-Kebey L Mary. Soprano Solo Corinne Rider-Kflsey J Song of India from Sadka. Violin Eddy Brown ,e4q Hymn to the Sun from L Coq d'Or. Violin T.3 Eddy Brown 1uu Surprise Symphony Andante (Second Move ment) PkUharnumic Orchestra of New York Under direction of Josef Stransky I ugnt uavairy Overture Philharmonic Orchestra of New York Under direction of Josef Stransky j O'er Waiting Harpstrtngs of the Mind. Chris-1 tian Science Hymn Nevada Van Der Veer The New Old Story Nevada Van Der Veer A-6206 f$1.50 A -6210 $1.25 m SmU mt mil Colombia Dmaimrm Al lOtk mnJ 29th mf vmry month Pmcciiu'i awc bem- Ulmmt I J .iMtm( Tt lm COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Nr Vou FOR SALE 200 bags Rice 100 bags Green Coffee 300 bushels Field Peas 200 bushels Velvet Beans 300 bushels Spja Beans Prices and Samples Furnished Upon Application SAMUEL BEAR, SR., & SONS Use Star Want A " r j : J -. r ; " . v.--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 20, 1922, edition 1
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