Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SZRVXC3 A A LAST EDITION --4:00 P.M. Weather Forecast RUN. Ml. ' rtrr Tm win VOL. XVIII,, NO. 25. asheville; n. a, Wednesday afternoon, march 12, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS mm EATON'S DEATH INVESTIGATED Inquiry Has Been under Way for Days of Passing of Re tired Rear Admiral FROM NATURAL CAUSES ASSERTS HIS WIDOW Law Officers at Norwell, Mass. Reticent Body Is Buried Today after Autopsy. an ' By Associated Press. Norwell, Mass., March 12.- It be came known today that an Investiga tion was begun a few hours after the sudden death last Saturday of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, V, S. N.; retired. V';'V..' An autopsy was follpwed by the an nouncement today that death was due to InPammatlon of the stomach. The sheriff added: .. ..-'. ' ..' t "I have nothing to say at this time except that an investigation is being made.' Admiral Eaton was taken 111 on Fri day and died the- next day. He was sr ytars of age and had lived on a farm here slnne his retirement. The body of Admiral Eaton was taken to Lowell for burial today. Mrs. Katon and her daughter by a former marriage, Dorothy Ainsworth, accom panied the body. .The. widow expressed the opinion today that the admiral died a natural death. Mrs. Harrison, the widow's mother, explained that the admiral had been subject to frequent attacks of indigestion. A day or. two before his death, she said, he ate heartily of roast pork and later suffered some distress. Saturday morning' Mrs. . Eaton awoke to find him dead beside her. Mrs. Eaton was the admiral's sec ond wife and 'was formerly the wife of D. H. Aainsworth, once a clerk In the United States senate. She Is about 40 years of esq. , Admiral Eaton was a native of Greenville, Ala. Tl Fanciful Tale of Disaster Account for j Absence from School. to By Assocfated Press. Louisville. Ky.f .March 12. The wheels of the city health department were set In motion and kept busy for several hours here yesterday as the result of a "story" told by an eight years old school girl In explanation of a four, days' absence from her classes. When the girl was questioned by Principal Kate.M. Grissman yesterday as, to why she had not been at school since last Tuesday she said her ab senco was due to the death of herf twin sisters who, she said, had been Buffering from scarlet fever for sev eral weeks, and who had been burled only the dijy before. 8he gave the numo of the physician who, she said, had attended the twins. When asked whether her home had been fumlguted she said It had not It was then that MIb Grissman, the principal, got , Into communication with the city health department and asked why the house had not been fumigated. She was told that no re port had been made at the office of the health department of any conta gious disease at the address given Likewise, the mortuary records failed ' to disclose any account of a death of . two children at that address. The city authorities began to suspect a con spiracy, on the part of 'the physician and the undertaker to keep the mat ter hidden and Immediately summoned the physician, who dented ever having attended a case ot scarlet fever in the family. Sanitary Inspector Montedonico was Rent to the home of the girl to see. what he could learn, and upon ques tioning the mother was told there had never been twins In the family, never case of scarlet fever, nor a death In recent years. The child, who was present at the. Interview, became I Tightened at the apparently serious turn the affair had taken and broke down, confessing that the story was a concoction and that she had played truant for four days. . ' Bryan to Join "Mounted Squad." By Associated Press. Washington, March 11. Secretary of Htato Bryan is preparing to join the "mounted Squad" of official life, for vlth the arrival pf his favorite saddle horse, "Hex," he proposes to get his rxerele by cantering on pleasant days over the bridle paths of picturesque Roc CreiK park.. -The secretary, who Is a good VlcUr, will not want for com 'nany on his Jaunts, for the big build ing that houses the state, war and navy department Is congested with "'hiiFlnmlo equestrians, among the nrniy ofTlcvrrs, especially.- . MMEI i Mil T Elected Officers; Review of Uniform Rank Orphan's Home Favored. The Woodmen of 'the World, juris diction of North Carolina, In their third biennial convention here, this morning voted to hold the 1915 con vention In Durham. The only Btrpng competitor for the convention was Winston-Salem. Following this deci sion, the convention devoted itself for the remainder of the morning session to the election of officers for the next two years. The election resulted as follows: - - Head counsel, ' T. A. Wlndley of Trenton; head adviser, G, F. Wise of Salisbury; iiead clerk, J. H. Dorton of Concord; head banker, J. W. Fleet of Wilmington; head escort, Paul A. Burns of Greensboro; head watch man, W. F. Clark of Mbrganton; head sentinel, A. E. Gilmore of Lumberton; chairman of the board of head mana gers, W. A. Short of Matthews; mana gers, T. N. Hall of Mooresville and Dr. K. P. B. Bonner of Morehead City; delegates to the convention of the sovereign camp Hon. B. S. Roys ter of Oxford anc L. X TUley of Dur ham;, alternates, George C. Jackson of Wilmington and E. T. Snipes ot Ahoskje. Adjournment of the morning session was not taken until 2:15 o'clock. There will be another business session this afternoon, when a few remaining reports will be heard and the officers chosen this morning will be Installed. Tonight there will be degree work by the White Pine camp of Henderson ville, and the convention will ad journ. This afternoon at 3 o'clock there was a review of the uniform rank, 137th regiment,, on Pack square, In which Ave companies, A of Asheville, G of West Asheville, D of Canton, H of Old Fort and F of Henders'ohvlfle, participated. The review was most Imposing and the First regiment band and' a special boys' drum corps fur nished music. It lasted about 30 min utes: -i- . . : - In the first session of the conven tlon which was open to the transac tion of business, held yesterday after noon, there were a number of Impor tant reports heard, and one of these reports, to the effect that the Jurisdic tion of North. Carolina establish an orphanage for the benefit of the child ren of deceased Woodmen, was adopt ed. The orphanage cannot be estab lished, however, until the laws of the national order are amended, allowing such action to "be - taken by a state body. Regarding thtB point it was decided to Instruct the state delegation to the national convention, to be held at Jacksonville some time in June, to ask that the necessary change ' be made to allow theestabllshment of such an orphanage. It Is not believed that any particular difficulty will be encountered in securing such change. VICE COMMITTEE WILL VISIT EAST Members of Illinois Body to Investigate Conditions all over the Country. . .By Associated Press. Chicago, March 12. Members of the state senate committee investlgat Ing the wages paid to women and girls employed in stores and factories and the relation of low wages to the "white slave" traffic will decide today on a date to start on a trip to a num ber of eastern cities. The schedule will embrace - more stops than was originally Intended. The committee will go from Chicago direct to Albany, N. Y., where a con ference will be hold with Governor Sulzer. Next the members will visit New York,, where they will call on' Mayor Gaynor and any employers of labor or students of sociology who care to aid the investigation. Visit will be made to the mayors of Phila delphia and Baltimore and then the oommlttee' will go to Washington. Conferences are planned with Presi dent Wilson, Vice President Marshall and Speaker Champ Clark. On the way home they will call! on the mayor of Pittsburg. Lansing. Mich., March 12. Formal ly endorsing the proposed Joint lnves. tlgatlon of the white slave traffic by the states of Illinois and Michigan, Governor Ferris said today: "I want every city In Michigan In vestigated regarding the social evil. I want something practical that will deal with the 'white slave' traffic." McComlM In Washington. By Associated Press Washington, March 13. Chairman McComl of the democratic national committee hnd a series of conferences i here today with political leaders. Mr. i Mi-Combs still bus under consideration l'resliient Wilson's offer of the post of Iamliissa'ir to France. DURHAM I IS Extra Session Probably Will Not Convene before April 7 or 8, It Is Thought At Washington. DELAY IS REQUESTED BY HOUSE LEADER Ways and Means Committee Requires More Time for -Preparation of Tariff . Bills. By Associated Press. : Washington, March 12. President Wilson was urged' by ' Representative Oscar Underwood, : democratic house leader, today to postpone the date of the extra session of congress at least one week. As a result of Mr. Under wood's suggestion recently the presi dent had fixed upon April 1. Mr. Un derwood today advised the president that the ways and means committee would require more time in preparing the new tariff bills. Inasmuch as Mr. Wilson has said he would be guided by the counsel of house leaders, it was regarded as practically certain today that the new congress would not convene before April 7 or 8. Mr. Underwood dis cussed with the president the advlsa bility of including anything more than the tariff in his first message to con gress. It was expected that proclama tion calling the new congress would be submitted to the cabinet today. The president's proclamation Is ex pected to point out that the extra sea sion Is called for the purpose of revls ing the tariff alone. Mr. Underwood assured him today that house leaders would be able to confine the attention of congress to that subject, although several democrats interested in other legislative matters are still anxious to have them considered before the reg ular session in December. Mr. Underwood said-as he left the Whits House that the democratic' cau cua would decide whether the tariff was to lie revised in one bill or each schedule taken up seperately. As the bill has been prepared, he said, It will he an easy taski for the caucus to de cide either way. CALLS DN PUBLISHERS TD COMPLY WITH LAW Threat to Punish Newspapers which Have Failed to File Report. By Associated Press. Washington, March 12. Unless the Supreme court restrains Postmaster General Burleson from enforcing the newsp pare publicity law, as it was asked to do yesterday, he will Imme diately do so, regardless of an agree' ment by former Postmaster General Hitchcock to withhold action pending a determination of Its constitutional ity.- Mr. Burleson so announced to day. . Final notices have been sent to number of publishers that if they do not furnish the Information required by law within 10 days their puhllca ttlons will be denied admission to the malls. .,' Approximately tl per cent of the publications affected have filed, their reports with the postmaster general and otherwise have complied with the law.. The delinquents constitute about nine per cent and generally include the largr dally newspapess In Boston New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, 8t. Louis and other cities. The number of publishers who have not filed their reports due last October Is about 180, It Was pointed out today, however, that Postmaster General Hitchcock before leaving office had on February 28 decided to terminate the agree ment and had ordered postmasters to call on publishers to submit their re ports. QUIT LATIN STUDY That Language Virtually Abolished from the Schools or Latin America, Investigator Finds. By Associated Press. Washington, March 12. The study of Latin virtually has been; abolished In the secondary schools of Latin America, according to Dr. Edgar Brandon of the United States bureau of education, who today Issued a bul letin on an extensive Investigation of the schools and colleges of the Latin American republics. ' Dr. Brandon attributes the strange abandonment of the language to the "modernity" of the Latin-American He feels, says the educator, that Latin Is out of place In modern life, and he has thrown It aside In favor of the live languages. The question of church and state also Is believed to have something to do with the situs tlon. In some Latin-American coun tries. Dr. Brandon adds, laws hav been enacted forbidding the teaching of the Innguoge. C0NGHE5SMEE POSTPONED Fill S FJA Hhukri Passha Notifies Porte that Fortness v Can Hold Out Only One More Week. 00D ALMOST GONE; DISEASE PREVALENT Divided Ministry Augurs 111 For the Solution of Prob lem Raised by Mili tary Leader 1 By Associated Press. t t t It IT It l(t ..!( test London, March 12. It is ex- H pected In Sofia that the Turk- H Ish fortress of Adrianopie will K be entered today by the Bulga- H rlan and Servian besiegers. K It It ft ft K ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft It Constantinople, March 12. A des pairing cry of "I can hold out only a week longer," was sent in cipher by wireless today, from Shukri Pasha, Turkish commander of Adrianopie to his superior officers here, according to unofficial reports' Shukri, who has held out for many months against the hundreds of siege guns of the Bulgarians and Servians. is said to have informed the porte in his message that Adrianopie Is prac tically at the end. of Its supplies of food and ammunition, while there is much sickness, especially scurvy and intestinal disorders, which are ravag ing the defenders' ranks. The commander who has offered such a long and gallant defense, urges either that peace negotiations be has tened or that an Immediate attempt to relieve the city beulf rtaken from the Tchatalja lines. " The Turkish ministry is divided in opinion and will have difficulty in reaching any solution of the problem raised by the Commander of the be sieged fortress. The ferment aroused by the murder of the late Nazim Pasha continues to threaten Internal trouble in Turkey, At a service here today in memory of Nazlm, the officiating Mussulman priest pronounced a "malediction on his assassins and on "those who have deceived the sultan ot Turkey, the head of the Mussulman faith." Balkan Peace Terms. Belgrade, March 12. The allied Balkan nations have agreed to accept mediation of the powers but only on conditions the acceptance of which is unlikely. According to tn unofficial announcement today the consent of the allies Is contingent on the agree ment of Turkey to surrender the for tresses of Adrianopie and Scutari and ti.e Islands in the Aegean sea, and also to pay a war Indemnity. , FOR FARM LABORERS Bumper Crops of Past Year Have Served to Increase Wages. fit... - - By Associated Press. Washington, March 12. The bump er crops of the past year have not only enriched the farmer, but have served to Increase the Wages of farm laborers. A bulletin Issued by the de partment of agriculture today declares wages paid to such laborers have In creased about 1.12 per cent during the year and 7.0 per cent during the past two years. "Since 1902," adds the bul letin, "the Increase has been about 14 per cent." The current average rate of farm wages In the United States when board Is Included, according to the bulletin Is: By the month, 120.81; by the day other than harvest, $1.14; at harvest. II. S4. When board Is not Included the rate Is: By the month, $29.68; by the day, other than harvest, $1.47; by the day at harvest, 11.17. The wages vary In different parts of the country, The wages paid farm laborers now, as compared with the average of wages, during the eighties, are about 63 per cent higher; as compared with the low year of 1894 the present wages are about 14 per cent higher, accord Ing to the department's figures.. ' Italian Admiral in PlMtflght. ' By Associated Press. Rome, March 12. A (1st fight In the streets between Admiral Pacuate Catlotlca, the Italian minister of ma rine, and Admiral Gosso, recently re tired from the Italian navy, caused great sencatlon here today. Admiral Gosso, meeting the minis ter of marine on the street, went straight up to him and boxed his ears. Admiral CaTtlntlca. replied energetl rally to the assault and a rough and tumble conflict continued until the combatants were separated and Ad mlral Gosso whs arretted. BRAZILIfkN POST LDFOR MR.KLUnZ? Senator Overman Urging the Appointment of Salisbury Man to that Em bassy. MEMBERS OF CABINET CHOOSING ASSISTANTS Departmental Appointments Are Considered at Special Meeting Today Many at White House. By Associated Press. Washington, March 12. President Wilson's calling list today included Senator Overman of North Carolina, former Representative Randell of Texas, former Speaker Cannon, Sena tor Newlands of Nevada, . Represents tives Hay of Virginia, Pepper and Klrkpatrlck of Iowa, Wayne Mac Veagh, Henry St. George Tucker of Richmond, Va1, and Representative Sims of Tennessee. A special cabinet meeting was called for 11 o'clock to day. It was said that much of the time yesterday had been devoted to a discussion of Latin-American poll cy.' The cabinet reserved for today the settling of many assistant secre taryships. In the east room of the White House later the president arranged to receive R. T. Brooks and M. I. Weller of the local Inaugural committee, who were to present to him a gold lnaug ural medal. Solicitor (Sffeneral Bullitt and Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the house money trust investigating committee, were also to pay their re spects in the east room. Later In the afternoon the president and Mrs. Wll son planned to receive the diplomatic corps and their families. , The president today received a for mal cablegram from the mayor of Carlisle, England, expressing In behalf of the town council the hearty con gratulations on his assumption of the presidency. It was In Carlisle that President Wilson's grandfather: was born. The president sent a cable gram of appreciation. It was reiterated at the White House unofficially that George W. Guthrie, 'democratic state senator for Pennsyl vania and a former mayor of Pitts-. burgh, was a likely appointee for a diplomatic post. It was stated that word from Rich ard Olney as to whether he would ac cept the ' ambassadorship to Great Britain was not expected for several days. It was understood that he was giving the appointment careful con slderation. Senator Overman of North Carolina presented to' the president today the name of Whitehead Kluttz of Sails, bury for appointment as ambassador to Brazil. OF San Francisco Jeweler Son o: French Emperor, Born at St. Helena. By Associated Press.- San Francisco. March 12. Whll the Crittenden Memorial society of San Francisco waa running down reputed grandson of Napoleon Bona parte In Los Angeles yesterday, other descendants of the great Corslcan came to light around San .Francisco hv. All are children of the late John Gordon, a San Francisco Jeweler, who, the Crittenden society affirm, wa-tne son of Napoleon, born at Ht. Helena, Agitation against the removal bodies from an old cemetery here re suited In the discovery of .Gordon neglected grave. It was established that five child ren of Gordon are living la the United States: William Gordon of Los An geles, Mrs. Susan DeLanoey of Oak land, Mrs. Annie Nlckersotn and Mrs. Kate Bode of San Franclsoo, and Mrs. Martha Champion of New London Conn. ' Regarding the Identity of Gordon mother, there Is a difference of opln Ion between his grandchildren and the historians. .. : Mob Attacks Suffragette. By Associated Press. Nottingham, Eng., March 12, hostile crowd broke up a suffragette meeting here last night Miss Annlo Kenny and others attempted tn speak, but could not get a hearlnt,'. Windows were smashed, banners torn down and the platform stormed. The police took Miss Kenny and her friends secretly out of the bulldlnr by a 'rear' exit to escape the violence of the mob. To Abolish Capital PuniHhjnent, By Associated Press. Olympla, Wash., March 12. The house bill abolishing capital punlsh- mn In WqmViIcm nt wram t a mmi A hv the senate last night Cpvevnor Lister) prohnbly will approve the act west Mexico UNDERARMS T SOUTHERN YARDS Daniels to Inspect Southern Naval Stations before Making Any Changes. By Associated Press. Washington, March 12. Secretary Daniels has considered the recommen dation of his predecessor and the naval general board, that certain southern navy yards and stations be abandoned, in the Interest of economy nd has decided that no change shall be made In the status of the southern yards until he has had an opportunity personally to visit them and .make a close study of their condition. This 111 be done In the course of a month r two. E" Discovered Bacillus which Ori ginated in Turtle, He Says Is Harmless. By Associated Press. Ottawa, Ontario, March 12. Dr. Frlederlch Frledmann discussed today before the Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis his treatment for tuberculosis, the man ner of Its discovery and the precau tions he took to insure Its harmless- ness. He said he had spent 23 years In resaereh work to find a tuberculin that was not toxic and virulent, and having found it, tried it first of all on himself. He discarded human tubercle bacilli, he said, after many expert ments because he feared the results were too dangerous. The end of his research came, he asserted, when he ound a bacillus which originated In cold blooded animal the turtl which bacillus became a virulent and toxic after frequent transplanta tions. 'When that condition was reached," he said, "I Injected It Into myself, then Into patients Infected with tu berculosis, then healthy children In tubercular surroundings. I have found the remedy invariably harmless." Montreal, Canada, March 12. Dr. Frledmann demonstrated his treatment for tuberculosis upon 66 patients at the Royal Edward Insti tute yesterday in the presence of a representative gathering of phyel clans. Dr. Frledmann's patients were se lected from a list of 90 od cases pre lected by Dr. E. a Harding and his colleagues of the medical board of the Institute. The patients so present ed were chosen from a list of several hundred who applied personally or through their physicians for treat ment. The medical board, In making its selections, was guided by a desire to get cases typical of every class and every stage of the disease with the exception of cases so advanced as to be hopeless. The cases represented the three principal divisions of tuberculosis in fectlon pulmonary, . glandular . and bone or Joint Infection and ranged from the early stages of the disease to well advanced cases of several years duration. The youngest patient was a four teen months old baby girl and the oldest waa a man of about 60 years. Most of the patients were able to walk In without assistance and to stnnn while the treatment was given, but for a few, mostly children, an operating table was necessary. In every case an Intravenous Injection of the vac cine was made In the patients arm while In a number an additional In trr-muscular Injection was made the hip. (RE CLEARED OF BILLS Many Measures Tabled in Senate Under Rule Bar. ring Their Discussion. . Special to The Gasette-News. Raleigh, March '12. The house and senate cannot adjourn until late In the afternoon.- The calendars of both houses were cleared by 1 o'clock. Many bills were tabled In the senate under a rule barring their discussion on their merit Bills passed give title to the United States government to 1000 feet on either side of the Inland waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet; Increase the pay of clerks In the Insurance de partment; provided for pay Pr diem of the legislative committee to Inves tigate and recommend as to the sale of the state's stock In the Atlantic & I .h uri'ima ranroaa ABANDON MAT Revolt Against the Huerta Government Assumes Big Proportions in State - of Sonora. MADERISTA ELEMENT STRONG IN CHIHUAHUA Extensive Preparations Made at Mexico Oity for Move ment Against Carran za in Coahuila. By Associated Press. El Paso, Tex., March 12. If the provisional government at Mexico City intends to rush troops to subdue the Antl-Huerta uprising In Sonora, the western border state which practically has seceded from the republic. It must either be done by landing federal forces at some California gulf port or moving them from Chihuahua, the : frontier state to the east. But the recent declaration of Inez Salazar, the ex-rebel general, that he will not ac cept Huerta, espousing Instead the revolutionary program of Vasquez Gomez, the conditions about Parral other other threatening conditions In Chihuahua make it appear that Gen eral Rabagos force of from 2000 to 3000 federals cannot move far from the vicinity of Chihuahua City, the state capital. While Chihuahua, the state which promoted Madero's revolution, re mains comparatively quiet, this is credited by many as resulting largely from a revolutionary fatigue, occa sioned by two: years- of turmoil and business stagnation. , Wearied by the protracted revolution which continued in Chihuahua even after Madero's victory the ex-insurrectos themselves appear unwilling to continue their; habit of contesting the national gov ernment' : , . ' Yet the old Maderlsta element Is strong In the state and In many ways has disregarded the Huerta regime. , , Federal Forces Weak. i Travelers arriving here today from the west coast report there Is no fed eral force in Southern Sonora or Sin- . slob fit to move against Hermostlln, i ne sonora state .capuai is neiu oy more than 2000 constitutionalists backing up the stand of the state offi cials. They have fortified the tow n and possess five machine gunB. Airier- leans just returned from Guyamasf. and points to the south state that at the .Sonora gulf port there are not more than 200 Huerta soldiers while Cullacan, capital of Sinalao and Ma- zatlan, the Pacific coast port In the same state, hold only about 300 fed erals each. At Interior towns are still smaller garrisons, all of which com bined could not make a force, the tourists estimate, to enter northern Sonora. Nearly every province of Sonora has risen to the call of "states rights" to oust the Huerta soldiers from the lim its of the state. , Moving Troops Northward. Mexico City, March 12. Two thou sand followers of Venustlano Car- ranza. rebel governor of Coahuila, are surrounded In the vicinity of Lampas sos. Nuevo Leon, by 4000 federal troops, according to a statement from the war deDartment today. A aeciBive engagement Is expected within a few hours. Generals Albert. Blasquez, Anaya and Da vlla. In command of the federal forces, arrived In the outskirts of Lam Pasos early today. They are not cer tain that Carranza Is with his follow- era. A dozen troop trains left Mexico City for the north this morning. Most of the troops went In the direction of Sonora. They included many detach ments of the auxiliary branches ''of tho sen-ice. besides a full battalion of the sixteenth infantry, a machine gun company and battery of artillery with heavy siege guns. An additional toree of 3000 regular troops hope to con centrate a total of 10,000 men against the constitutionalists there., Simultaneously with the departure of this army for the north, the first heavy movement of troops took place Into the country hitherto overrun by followers of Zapata The detachments thus sent into the state of Morelos In cluded troops under Col. Manuel Jasso fmm Santiago. 500 soldiers under General Jaer from Puebla and 300 men under General Hlglno Aguilar from the federal capital. The three columns will undertake combined ac tion ahd the operations are to be car ried out with the greatest energy. The cutting of communication be tween Hermoeillo and the seaport of Guayamas has given rise to much anxiety In the golf fort, according to despatches received here. Reports In dicate that rebels numbering) 1600 are fortified In the neighborhood. They are said to be In possession of four rapid-fire field guns. Guayamas has a garrison of 400 federal troops. The Mexican gunboats Tamplco and General Guerrero are stationed there as well as the American armored cruiser Colorado. A bill has been prepared for the chamber of deputies providing for a presidential election In July, pro visional President Huerta Is said to have agreed to this dnte. Britain to Itewgnlse Huerta Govern ment. Mexico City. March 13 Great Britain will reeoinle the Huerta government, according to official ad vices received here by I 'rvm I n de la liHrra, mlnlntcr of f..rilun rl'iltiin. from the Mexican I- t l' "1' .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 12, 1913, edition 1
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