Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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SI. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather Forecast. OCCASIONAL SHOWKRS. mm-. VOL. XVII. NO. 61. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1912. 3c PER COPY FEDFRAL PROBE INTU J S ASTER 200 IN FLOOD'S PATHDROWNED No Boat Drills on Titanic Fire in Coal Bunkers Con tributing Cause to Tragedy. IS "BRUTALLY UNFAIR," CRIES J. BRUCE ISMAY White Star . Head Protests Against Criticism He Re ceives Officers and Crew Are Silent. New York, April 20. Neat ly a week lias pa-ssod .since the. Titanic sank in nikl-occan, but nnn-li of her story is stilll un-j tolil today. Tlie mnnlicr . of. dead probably never will bo exactly detenninod. Tlie com iilete passenger list went down villi the vessel. The nunibcr ol survivors is lixi'd at 70o. White Stur line officials be lieve .the death list totalled Hi.".."). Narratives gathered! piecemeal from the Titantic'si survivors are of the terrible' , .scenes -of the disaster mix I, mourning for the lost ami for llie needs of the living, ample .provisions are being made, Relief funds in New York and '.London total many hundreds of tsousands of dollars. Most of the steerage passengers rciicliing here distraught. The penniless were Had, fed and liou-ed and given a start with rrmphrf tTnifcr.'he" most 7coirp plete story of the Titanic's fate vet obtained is being gathered here by a senate investigating romnfrfctee. The testimony al ready presented emphasizes the Titanic's officers' faith in the ship's nnsinkable charac ter. The Titanic's bite re sulted in "-prompt action by trans-Atlantic lines to insure hereafter taking a course far south of the zone of icebergs. There is little disposition to criticize Captain Smith for fol lowing the ocean lane in which he met disaster, lie showed , caution, naval hydrographers say, by steering a course well south of the regular southern liine. Tlii' st'tikto committee examined Tlmiium t'ottiim. the CHXpathia's wire less operator, mid Harold Bride, the Titanic's surviving operator. Senator Smith questioning the operators en deavored to find whether any official oiitKht to keep hack news of the dis aster. Smith nought to clear up mcs miKes between the Cnrpathiu and Ti tinilc. "What was the last message u sent to tho Titanic?" asked the renutor. "We lent It word to have lifeboats ready; that our lifeboats were ready and we were steaming to them fHt a we could." rottam de nied receiving any messages from 'he time the Cnrpathiu left scene fo dis aster until It reached Now York, No Statement ly Company. TIib White. Star Line's promised olViclal statement wan not forthcom- III today and there Ih no indication that it will he. officer! and crew have heeii kept under a iseal of si ll nee. With the sailing of tho ma jority of tho crew this morning on the Uipinud. sources of much Inter esllng information were close.il. Sen slor Smith believes certain members of the crew he held Tor examination may reveul Just what happened to ill,' Titmiin lu.lniv decks when she "truck the Iceberg. Second officer I.'Khthclder says th Titanic did not break In two but made a dive diagon ally Into the sea, and that when half way inder the waves two explosion. occurred of boilers. Contributions t tile survivor reller fund continue a liotiriuir in. J. Bruce, Ismay. president of the International Mercantile Marine, whom the senate committee forbade to leave the Cnlted Stales Jurisdic tion u ........... .i i V, a itit'eHtication -., , DKIUI U,, iku tup " ( "brutally unfair." About hi es cape from the boat, Ismay said: "1 took the chance of escape when it fame to me. 1 did not seek It. Ev ery woman and child had been cared for before I left the boat and I took ho other man's place." Urdoi. Poorly Handled. There was some criticism among the survivors because of the Titanic's view's inability to handle lifeboats. Albert Major, the Titanic's steward, admitted there had been ho Ixiat drills and flint llfebonts were poorly handled. Major said: , ' "Tho itjs realized that we were uuurguiiid. Although every ma, did bis best, we were handicapped in getting the best results because we couldn't pU together. The nnlv time we were brouKht together was' whi n we were mustered at roll call th morning we sailed. From . Wednes tlay until Suniluy there was no boat ,il HI." Bulkhead's Support Itemovcil. Another story told by muiubers of Hie crew, whlcn may have H bearing on the investigation of the ship rapid sinking is of a lire which. It Is said, started in one of the coal bunk ers shortly alter the Titanic left Southampton, which was not extin guished until Saturday ultcruoon. One. liicuian told this story: "It had been necessary to take coal out or. sections 2 and .'( en the star board side forward, ami when the water came rushing through after the collision with the Iceberg tlie bulkheads would Hot hold because they did not have the supporting weight of the coal. Homebody re riirlcil to Chief Kngiiiecr Cell that the forward bulkhead had given away, .The engineer replied: "My Cod: We're lost." "The engineers stayed by the pumps and went down with the ship.' riremen and stokers were sent on board five minutes, before the Titanic rank, Lights - burned to the last ;ih the dynamos were run by oil en nines." The story of what injuries were sustained by the Titanic striking the Iceberg- may forever be a mys tery. Took Shim beril 'oiuc. Krmn. Washington came the opinion of expert naval hydroura pliers that no blame should attach to Captain Smith beeauKe, as they contend, analysis of oeean charts has shown that the skipper, warned of the presence of ice bergs, had steered the Titanic fully sixty miles southward from the regu lar course. In spite of Ibis caution the mass of Ice was struck and as a pre ventive of similar disasters the hydro Brtiphic ollice 111 New York issued an order shining the lanes of trans-Atlantic liners 1X11 miles southward from tlie path which the Titanic followed. ai'iNilbia lo i:iiroH Afler giving his testimony before the senate committee 4'aplain lloslrou of the Cnrpnthlu took charge of his ship, which ib-parted late yesterday for the Mediterranean. The vessel had been hurriedly renovated and cleared of tile disorder caused by the presence of the Titanic survivors and she left with cabins full. Captain liostron wept as he, told how. the path la" fia,I picked up' the unfortunates set adrift from the Titanic and before he left his -ship admiring passengers presented hlni with a loving cup. Although several consistent accounts of what happened aboard the Titanic have been obtained from survivors, it was manifestly Impossible for any one fully to take account of all that oc curred on her great decks, four eit blocks in length. Thus there are those who maintain that there were one or more suicides among the officers. Captain Smith, It would appear from the consensus of narratives, went lown with his ship, but several pas- engers say that First Ollicer Murdock shot himself through the head before die sank. Among others who hold his view is Mrs. Geo. I). Widcner of Philadelphia, whose husband an. I son were drowned. Some of Crew Testify. The 00 rescued members of the Titanic's crew are still in New York, -heltered on the lied .Star liner I up land. With lew exceptions they are silent as to what happeneii auoaru me sinking liner. They will De reiurneo to Ktigland but not until they have oeen held long enough to permit some of them to testify before the senate "oniiiiltlee. ... Keller Work T'ndiT Way. The greatest problem confronting the committee a anted to provide fr the survivors has been with the steerage passengers. Speaking n ICliglish In any c .oaclty. Ignorant of their destinations, frightened, anil without friends or relatives, their plight was acute until interpreters from the International Institute for young women, a branch of the . W C A circulated among them and apportioned them as bctitted their nationality, among the vast foreign ,,rtcr of New York. More han ! (Kill, including r,"0 from Andrew rarnegic, has already been subscribed for the sufferers, and a rerles of ben Hlts to raise more money has been "rM,Tor tho wealthy and more prominent survivors have left J " . .i,.n Mrs. Charles M. Huns. I " V- .he wile of the president of i Trunk, lie met death ill he disaster, but Mrs. Hays and her . ..r were saved. They left for Montreal In a special train. Col. J'-hn ....... Amr-s voung widow remained 'ech I in the Astor ,ai,,r to physicians, to make I'.:, statement. No direct word from - ...... ...,, iii the ' kZ.v kissed her good-bye ., 1liu.ed her in the lifeboat M....1 In liOMMluK Nearly 140 of the survivors of the Titanic were In hospitals lasi n.gm, ' fro... shock nnd exposure but as far as roiilil ne iear.. was in a serious condition It was expected that all would he discharged within a few days. Most of them were third class pas angers and members of the crew More than 25 were children under t Zs of ae. several of them orpbanc. and a few yet unidentified. Here 2, for instance, a wallln ilije-months-old baby, iossed into a life boat bv It. mother, that will probably grow lip wlthaut knowing who Its pa- rtMor:"han !0were -ed for at HI. Vincent's hospital, which was a .....ne of many patnem- '-'"- ' v . ..... N"f T'mnTbetwel6 the rV l7or. K'T'-n" relate" who had missed ,eetlng when the Caipalhla docked. 1 but there were scores still hoping against hope that some of their dear ones, not named among the survivors, might still, through some oversight, be. among the rescued, who Called to make Inquiries. During the day many philanthropic women, well known In the city social ly, visited the hospitals to render as sistance, financial aid to relieve ninny cases of destitution was prom ised by there women. I, lie lioals Not I Hied. 'The wife and daughters of Kmil I Taussig-, of this city, were taken to the home of Mrs. Taussig's father, William Manilclhuum. Jtoth were suf fering from exposure and grief over the death of Mr. Taussig. They said that Mr. Taussig and Henry ft. Harris, tlie theatrical manager, who with his wife rushed with them to tile deck when the collision was felt, were threatened Willi revolvers when the) attempted to get into a lifeboat, al though there was plenty of r"om for lliem. Mrs; Taussig declared that the bout Into which she, her daughter Until and Mrs. Harris were placed pulled away from the Titanic with several seat spaces empty and that she considered that her husband and the theatrical man were sacriliced need lessly Car-L.,' ; ast Mrn.Ta.ussig saw of htr busbnnd and Harris was a few mo mi nts before the liner plunged out of high'. The men, she said, stood side Bide,-. now embracing each other and now waving their hands in fare well to their families. Mrs. Taussig said she heard several pistol shots iwid that there were throe distinct explosions, one following close upon the other before the Titanic dis appeared. What the firing meant she lid not learn. Mrs. Mark Fortune of Winnipeg told how she and her three daughters, Lucille. .Mabel and Alice, were res cued after being separated from her husband and son. Charles. They were, put In a boat with a Chinaman, an Italian stoker and a man dressed in woman's clothing, of ull the occu pants of this lifeboat, she suid, only one, the stoker, could row and Mrs. Fortune's daughter took turns nt the ours. Mrs. rortuue and her three daugh ters were- placed ill the tenth boat that was lowered. They said it was "l. rribly overcrowded." The stoker, Mrs. Fortune said, knew how to handle an oar tolerably well hut the Chinaman was of little use. The man dressed in women's clothing did his best but did not seem tamiliar Willi an oar. This man wore a wom an's bonnet and a veil in addition to a skirt and blouse. The Fortunes witnessed the plunge of the Titanic. Just before the vessel went down they saw people' on board struggling and heard, shrieking; and yelling. The bandsmen, they said, continued playing to tho last. When the ship struck, she salrt, sev eral men in the steerage tried to rush the officers In charge of the lifeboats. She saw one man shot In the arm and this Intimidated the other steeragers. $IIMI,IHH) Keller Fund. London, April 20. Itellef funds for Titanic survivors reached over $400, 000 today. Vincent Aslor (.Ives St 10. (Hill. New York. April 20. Vincent Aslor today sent Mayor (iaynor u 1 10.000 contribution for the Titanic's destitute Kiirvivors. CAPT. SMITH'S END Ills IjbM Whs to Sait- a Cl.ll.l Took Kcfiigif With Him on Bridge. -Two New York, April 20. Taking refuge on the Titan Ic's bridge, two little children remained by. Captain Smith's side until that portion of the ship was submerged. Survivors of the crew, saved by clinging to nn over turned lifeboat, today told of ('apt. Smith's efforts to save one of the children. He died a sailor's death and one of the children died with Mm. BANKERS ARRESTED Other Official of Tiitonle liank ami Trust Company Held as Ma terial Witnesses. New Orleans, April 20. Following recent disclosures In the Investigation nf h T. . tonic Bank and Trust com- ..any suspension, W. B. un. cashW. and other offlcla . were arrested as material witnesses today. THE ECLIPSE Colonel Roosevelt Wins in Oregon and Nebraska nmsiisiMasjBBiansBBt Returns Not Sufficiently Full for Details or Exact Plurali tiesChamp Clark Democratic Choice in Nebraska ! William J. Bryan a Delegate-at-Large. The following telegraru Was today received by The Oazette-Nws from Senator 'Joseph M. I'ixon, Colonel It.iHSi velt's campaign manager: "lieturns up to (late make it certain that IJooseveit has carried both Ore gon and Nebraska, but ligures-are not y, t sufficient for details or exact plu ralities." (I!y Associated Press) Omaha, April 20. Incomplete re lurns from yesterday's primaries show ltooaeyelt Is the favorite of tho repuli- TAFT FOHJCOLONEL Southon Representatives In , structed for President in Early Convention Ir. A. T. 1'ritchard of this city last night received the following telegram from Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Colo nel Itooscvcll's impaign manager: '-Washington, D. C., April 10. "Ur. A. T. Fritctuird, "Ashcvillc, N. C. "The Taft lanihouse is falling down. The following telegrams show that southern delegate's who were se lected and insti ucted at early con ventions on tlie assurance that lloosc- velt was not a candidate are resent ing; being misled and preparing to get in line with tlie overwhelmingly demonstrated sentiment of the re- j publican northern states: "Columbia, S. '., April 18, 1912. " 'To Senator J. M. Dixon, Washing ton, 1). C. " 'We are .lelegates-at-large to the republican national convention from South Carolina. Tho convention was held February 2:uh and Instructed for Taft. At that time Col. Hoose vclt was not a candidate and It did not appear that President Taft could not be elected. Since Col. ltoosevelt entered the Held it is evident that he is the choice of the great mass of re publican voters In the states that elect republican nominees. It hns also be come palpably evident In states where the popular will has been tested that it will hV Impossible for Mr. Taft to be elected even if nominated, and we have therefore reached the conclu sion that our duty lo the party and the country demands that we should vote for Col. ltoosevelt, and we shall so vole, (signed) " 'W. T. Andrews. Sumter, S. C. "'J. R. I.KVY. Florence, ft. C." " 'Columbia, S. C, April 18. 1912. " "To Senutor J. M. Hixon, Chairman Roosevelt National committee, Washington, " C. " 'We are delegates from South Carolina to the republican national convention. Our convention? wer not Instructed and It gives us great pleasure to say we shall vote at Chi cago for Theodore Roosevelt because we believe him to he the embodiment of the principles which stand for the best good for the American people nnd American Institutions, and for the further reason that he Is the undoubt ed choice of the great mass of repub licans of thosn states which furnish the votes for the election of the party nominee and he Is nominated. (Signed I " 'C. M. KNOLIRH, district chairman flrst congressional district. " 'M. M. MORRISON, flrst district. " 'FRANK O. YOl-NO, fourth district. " 'X H. GOODWIN, seventh district "Roosevelt carried Ritchie county. W. Va., getting 11 out of 16 delegates. This has been claimed as a Taft 'tronshold. "JOSEPH M. DIXON, DMILtlUJE 1 1 1 1 X" MJ..1 IT licans and Champ Clark the choice of the democrats fur the presidential nomination, indications are William Jennings' liryan was named as due of the delegates-at-large to the Haiti more convention. Portland, April i!0. -liarly returns in yesterday's state-wide presidential preference primary Indicate Colonel Itnostvek lias carried the republican state primaries by something loss than r.OOO votes over President Taft. Sen ator LaKulletto is third. SI1EI OF STATL Fl Fruit Crop Prospects Good Lumocr Bridge Team Wins Rifle Shoot. Gazette-News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, April 20. James Crawford Little formerly of Union county and one of the most popular members of the Raleigh bar, candidacy for the state senate. He is yesterday afternoon announced his candidacy for the state senate. He is not representing any faction, but has the support of both branches of the party, leaders In Raleigh and Wake county are getting together so that bitter factional lights may he elimi nated in future campaign. Mr. Uttle is the lirst man to announce himself for ottice in this county. Tlie .pri mary will he held June 1. The Mecklenburg tablet, which ar rived yesterday, will he placed to the right of the bust of Senator Matt W. Ransom. The work of chiseling out u place in the rotunda or the capital Is now in progress. The tablet will be unveiled May 20 with appropriate ex ercises. Raleigh's new municipal building, said to be the llnest In the south, if now housing the city officers. The building is beautifully furnished and the police cells compare favorably with the mayor's ollice in the old building. ItuM'hnll Game Can.vlh-d. There has been a good deal of talk in tho city and county over the can celing by A. and M. of the game at Wake Forest Saturday. The West Raleigh hoys leave Sunday night for a trip north. Only three games are per mitted a week, with tho exception of (be northern games, and the faculty made the team cull off the third game with Wake Forest. The Baptist boys are not pleased, for they believe they can win the third, they haviuK taken the second of 1he series. It Is hoped that a date may he arranged later. Prof. F. S. Blair of Guilford col lege has arrived in the city to assist in tho preliminaries for the oratorical contest Friday night In the auditorium among representatives of the state's colleges. The subject will be "Inter national Peace." Second Regiment Shoot. Adjutant General belneter has re turned from Goldsboro, where he at tended the rifle shoot between compa nies of tho Second regiment. iAimher Bridge, the state champions, cleaned up the other teams in the contest Corporal Ralph Wade of Goldsboro made the highest Individual score and Captain J. B. Malloy I of Lumber Bridge made the highest in dividual score of any commissioned officer. The Lumber Bridge team will contest with the winning teams of the First and Third regiments for the Du Pont trophy, to be shot for at Raleigh. Regimental ana brigade quarter masters, eight In number, will be given an opportunity to receive free Instruc tion at Forth McPherson, Ga., May 13- IS, the sards time at which camps of (Continued on pag 4.) IH THE GAPITAL WHITE STAR LINE M01 CITED TO WASHINGTON J. Bruce Ismay and Others to Give Evidence on Monday. New York, April 20. J. Ilruce Is may and other officials of the White Star line were subpoenaed today by the senate investigating committee to appear before the committee in Wash ington Monday. Wireless Operator if'ottam denied sending a message that all passengers were safe on the Titanic being towed to Halifax. Collam testified he. work ed without sleep from Sunday to Wed nesday. Wireless Operator Bride tes liliel that he made no permanent re cord of iceberg wnrnings. but gave a menionindum of the warnings to the ollicer on watch. Bride said Sunday he intercepted a message from the California n for the Baltic about three huge icebergs near the former vessel. "I gave the message to the Captain personally," Bride said. To IloKiilalc Oi-ctin Travel. Washington, April 20. The senate foreign relations committee today .greed to leconimeiiil to the senate tlie adoption of a resolution looking lo international co-operation in the regulation of ocean traffic. MB GOCO SCORES ON THE TARGET RANGE Guardsmen Getting Ready for the Shoot in Gastonia Next Wednesday. Members of the two local companies N. C. N. G. are making preparations U ull will tuu : FiraV-rcglment shoot which is to bo held in Gastonia Wed nesday. They have been putting In some good practice and have good scores. The team which will take part in the shoot has not yet been picked After the three regiments have held their shoots, the winning team (rem ench regiment will meet at Raleigh for the championship shoot, at which the champion team wilt be awarded the DuPnnt trophy. The Lumber Bridge team, last year's state champions, defeated all rival teams In the second regiment at the small arms contest, held at Goldsboro this week, and made Itself eligible for the championship meet to be held In Raeligh after the various teams of the other two regiments have shot. Cor poral Ralph Wade, of Goldsboro, made the highest individual score, and Cupt. J. P. Malloy, of Lumber Bridge, made the highest individual score of any commissioned officer. The contest at Goldsboro was very successful. The people of that town distributed prizes worth in the aggre gate Jir.O and everything possible was done for the soldier hoys. SUPERIOR COURT Recess Taken at Noon to Mom la v. When School I ton ill Suit Will lie Taken I'p. Superior court took recess about noon today until Monday morning, af ter the plaintiff in tho case, Grady Surratt v. Champion Fibre company, had been non-suited by Judge Ix.ng at the close of testimony taking. The plaintiff was suing for $25,000 for per sonal Injuries in which he sustained the loss of his left arm. The case. Board of Kducatlon of Buncombe County vs. City of Ashevlllo will be taken up Monday morning. Yesterday afternoon the case In which Julius MeCall of Trannsylvania county was charged with contempt was heard, and Judge Long orderen that the defendant be Imprisoned for 1.1 days. It was charged that the de fendant had attempted lo Influence a juror who "was sitting in the trial of land ense Ifi Transylvania during the term Just passed. The euro was tHken up Friday afternoon hut was continued until the sheriff of Tran sylvania could come and testify. SLEW HIS BROTHER Aged Confederate Veteran Sentenced for Six Months for Kill ing John Davis. ' Houston, Miss., April 20. Convicted of killing John, his 70 years old broth er, a year ago Reuben Davis, an aged confederate veteran, was today sen tenced o six months Imprisonment. The verdict was manslaughter. FRENCH TAKE FEZ After leHpcrate Rattle Willi the Moors. In Which Many Were KIIK d. Paris, April 20. Following a des perate battle, in which many were killed, Fes, Morocco, was recaptured today from Moorish soldiers by French troops. Victims Fail to Reach High Ground as Water Sweeps Bolivar County, Mississippi. NUMBER OF REFUGEES CROWS BY THOUSANDS Suffering; Due to Lack of Food and Emergency Camps 1 on Levees Are Crowded. Ju.-k.soti, Miss., April 20. Two hun lred people, mostly negroes, are today reported drowned in Bolivar county by the Hoods. Verilicwtion is difficult. The victims failed to reach high ground out of the Hood's path. Six thousand refugees are camped at Cleveland. . Greenville, Miss., April 20. Fifteen persona were drowned near Benoitt today. A levee broke between Benoitt .nil Beulah. There are unverified re ports of other extensive loss of life. Tallnlah. La., April 20. Water from Dog Tail crevasses continues rising and .-tiirrouniling sections are under two to ten feet of water. Many refu gees from Hooded plantations are here. I'oiiy Towns Inundated. New Orleans, April 20. With con ditions in the overflowed territory of the .Mississippi river In southeastern Arkansas, southwestern Mississippi and northern ljouisiaua steadily grow ing worse, tho plight of the victims woli have been rendered homeless by the onrush of tlie waters from tho break.") in the levees in those districts is deplorable. Hundreds of these havo been cared for at the emergency camps established nlong the lines of the levees at various points, but owing to the inaccessibility of some of tho places far back in the interior there Is much suffering due to lack of food. At least 40 small, towns have been inundated by the muddy waters from the big stream, and it is. most devas tating floods in the history of the low er valley.,. TO HEIR COL ROOSEVELT Crowd Will Be at Station When Former President Arrives Monday. From remurks that are heard on the streets and in public places, there are going to be large numbers of peo ple who will take advantage of the' opportunity to see ex-President Roose velt when he comes here Monday on his way to Greensboro, where he is to speak. Notwithstanding the early hour ut which he is scheduled to ar rive, many have expressed the Inten tion of being present when the train arrives at 6:55 a. m., and there are no doubt many enthusiasts in the county and surrounding country that would be willing to sit up all night to get a glimpse of the man they are boosting for president. There are Indication that crowds of country people will be here, too, all of whli h goes to a'test the popularity of the colonel in this part of the state. The First regiment band has been secured to furnish suitable music at the station and everything possiblo ' will be done to make the colonel feel that he is a welcome visitor, even though he Is only to remain 20 min utes, the train, No. !IH, being scheduled to leave at 7:15 o'clock. J. F. Barrett, secretary of the Roose vet! club, has been notified by the iitTiclals of the Asheville Power and Light company that there will he suffi cient cars leaving the square to convey the people lo tho depot from 5:45 o'clock every 15 minutes until the trt.in leaves. The people rrom Weav erville will havo to come on the car which reaches tho square at 6:80 a. m. EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED OE 114,000 IN COLORADO Masked Bandits Gone Two Hours When Pursuit Is Begun. Grand Junction, Col., April 20 Two masked robbers took- $14,000 In cur rency from, the Globo Express ollice here today and gained two hours start of a posse, armed with nhot jjuns. Hull's Heath MtuK-kn Roosevelt. Washington. April HO. Theodore Roosevelt today telegraphed Captain McCoy: "Am deeply shocked and grieved about poor Archie F;utt; If any news about him, pray let me -know,"
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1912, edition 1
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