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1. mi Mh&m rBK OAtBTTE KIWB HAS THE M08T jIPENSJVI AS80CUTKD FUII UI VC5 rB CAMOLISAJL Weather Forecast: f. FAIR AVD WARMER. 'T' VOL. XVIIL, NO. 267. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS lASKS LAWS TO STOP interstate Commerce Commis- scn Report Urges Fed eral Action For Tra vellers Safety. ACCIDENTS DUE TO EMPLOYES' NEGLIGENCE Commission Believes Condi tions, Should Be Sub ject of Immediate Legislation.- Washington, December 19. Em' iphaslzlng the necessity for further action uy me leaerai government io provide greater safety for travelers ind employes upon American ran -oads, the interstate commerce com mission, in Its annual report, sub mitted to congress today makes vig orous recommendations for addition al powers over the physical .construe lion and operation of the roads. The ?ommission also recommends that It be given authority to supervise the Issue of railroad securities and some measure of control over the capital ization. Conditions disclose by the com mission's Investigation of railroad ac ;ldents during the year present a sit uation which, the. commission believes, ought to be the subject of Immediate legislation. Seventy-six. accidents In restigated comprised 51 collisions and 25 derailments, and ' caused the death of 283 and the Injury of. J8Q0 persons, Commenting upon these facts, the re port says: - ., . "The commission again is compel! cd to note the exceedingly large pro portion of train accidents due to dere liction of duty on the part: of fm. ployes. Fifty-six of the accidents m-' vestlgated during the yar, or nearly 74 per cent of the whole number, were directly caused by mistakes of employes. These mistakes were . of the same nature as those noted by the commission in Its last annual re port, namely, disregard of fixed sig nals; Improper flagging; failure to obey train orders; Improper checking of train register; misunderstanding of orders; occupying main track on time of superior train; block operator al lowed train to enter occupied block; dispatcher gave lap order or used Im proper form of order; operator made mistake In copying order; switch left open in face of approaching train; excessive speed; failure to identify train that was met. Conclusions Drawn. "These errors are exactly the ones which figure In the causes of train accidents year after year. Their per tlstence, leading always to the same harrowing results, points inevitably to the truth of one or the other of the following alternatives: Either a great majority ot these deplorable railroad disasters are unavoidable or there ex ists a widespread lack ot intelligent ond well-directed . effort to minimize the mistakes of employes in the op eration of trains, it la not believed that all those accidents which are caused by the mistakes of employe; are unavoidable. It Is quite true mat man Is prone to error, and as long as Jbsoluto reliance is placed upon the human element in the operation of trains accidents are bound to occur, but until It can be shown that all reasonable and proper measures have keen taken for Its prevention no acci dent can be rimmed as unavoidable. "All of th Intakes noted above re violator J) simple rules, which hould luivo . ..en easily understood by men of sufficient Intelligence to Be tntrusted with the operation of trains, "no evidence Is that In the main the "lies nrp understood, but they are habitually violated by employes who re charged wit responsibility for be safe moVemo.it of trains. The "luenoe also is that In many cases iraung officers are cognizant of "lis habitual disregard of rules and io proper steps are taken to correct the evil. Many operating officers f'm to proceed upon the theory that their responsibility ends with the pro. BlUllratlnn nf nil.. ..,.,. .. ...... ookttig the fact that no matter how ....... umir gooa , ruls may be )t ,f no force unless it is obeyed. On wjr many railroads there Is little or Wsteni of Inspection or aupervl- ur inn work of train service em Ployes sc far aa pertains to those mat 'rs which vitally affect safety. Em "oyes uro not examined on the up -rung rules except at the tlms of neir promotion, and only th most vTiunciory efforts art made to de "ritilne their fitness to perform the '"tics assigned to them from time to .une. Lack of Supervision. mis lack of supervision and In nectlon with rerpect to matters nf- me safety of trains Is unex yuman a when th. n...fi .n.n.i. 'n of all matters directly affecting 'is revenue of the roads Is conaid The auditing and checking ays- usofl for detecting th dlshon "J or employes are marvels of In- i. ii y. "nd f"r'ful sttentlon to de nut means of determining 'inrr trains sr operated In ac Continued on page four , WRECKS OF EUGENICS TO CHILDREN Mr. Coler Says Race Will Die Out In 150 Years If It Is Done. Chicago, Dec. 19. "If the policy of teacning eugenics to children in the public schools is persisted in tho race will die out in 150 years." said Bird S. Color, former comDtroller of Nnw Tork city in an address last night be fore the Industrial club of Chicago on "patriotism and Philanthropy." "What are you going to do about the children whose minds are filled with the false science of a bankrupt materialism?"- asked the speaker. "What of the foulness that fills our theaters and Impels those incompre hensible products of a sick sentimen talism, the sex hygienics, to put mat ter in the hands of children whloh the government bans from the malls." Mr. Coler said he based his asser tion regarding a dead race In 150 years upon birth rate statistics of college for women, where eugenics and sex hygiene have been taught for many years. RECORD PRICE FDD YORK CITY LAI Lot on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street Sold at $307 Square Foot. New York, Dec. 19. A new record price for New York city land is estab Hshed in a transaction Just recorded for a plot, 73.4 by 100 feet, located at Fifth avenue and 42nd street. Th- price was $2,250,000, which is equiv alent to 1307 a square foot. Statisticians figured that if this re cord value ruled throughout Manhat tan Island, Its 21.9 square miles area would be worth the stupendous sum of $187,634,846,720. This exceeds by more than $80,000,000 the total wealth of the United States. The wealth of Great Britain, France and Russia with, an appregate $185,000,000,000 would Just about buy the Island. ' INTERESTED IN THEORY OF MORARITY DEFENSE nclilicvcd Unexpected Evidence Will Bo Sprung By His Attorneys, Toms River, N. J., Dec. 19. Inter est In the murder trial of Joseph Mor iarlty Increased today as tho time ap proached for the defense to reveal lb- theory. The fact that the prlsone alias William J. LeeUan. has the aid o a prominent Lakewood family sup ported the rumor that the attorneys retained by his wealthy backers would present some unexpected evidence to prove that he had no part In the kill ing of Mrs. Caroline C. Turner. Mrs, Jasper Lynch of Lakewooq, who is taking personal charge of the defense, said her only motive was o save on Innocent man who, she be lieves, is the victim of a conspiracy. Today she declared that she was not responsible for the report that Mrs. Turner was run down and killed by a part? of wealthy automobllists who carried the body into the brush and then permitted suspicion to rest upon Morarity. The report was discussed, however, by the crowd that attended the trial. There la conflicting evidence as to the cause of Mrs. Turner's death. The body was found with the face burled In the sand and wounds on the fact and head that might have been caused by the blows of a heavy club. Death, it is contended, might have resulted either from the blows or from suffo cation. Court was in session until 10 o'clock last night, and this morning the prosecution continued its evl deuce, DIED IN IGNORANCE OF BECKER'S PLIGHT Aged Mother of Condemned Mnn Ilnd 'cver learned of Ills Trouble New York. Dec. 19. The mother of former PollcV Lieutenant Charles f)Aftfrtr wht la In tnjl itnnth hnlimi tn 8lna Sins- awsJtlns- execution for tho part he played In the murder of Her- man Rosenthal died at her home her - todny. She was very old and had been bedridden for years. , She died In Ignorance of her son' plight yor more than a year she had not been permitted to read a news- paper. When her son Charles ceased tn vi.lt h-r. .m.th.r n John, told her Charles waa suffering from rheu- matl.m .nil hd been sent to a ranitu- Hum. This explanation aumced. RESIDENT SIGNS HETCH HETCHY BILL hus Ends Long Fight of San Francisco For Big Wa ter Supply. Washington, Dec. 19. President Wilson today signed the Hetch Ketchy bill granting a public water supply to San Francisco. He accom panied his signature with a statement declaring that he believed the public needs of the region concerned were served by the bill without Impairing the usefulness of the public domain, The president's signature ends San Francisco's long tight for a city water upply site in the valley of the Tuo lomne river; In the northwestern part of the Yosemlte national park. San Francisco already owns a large amount of land in' the Hetch-Hetchy valley, and under the new law may erect a huge dam, flooding govern ment land, may construct conduits and buildings and construct a plant for the incidental production of water to supply the city. It Is expected that at least 10 years will be required to complete the work and carry the water through the '150- mile conduits to San Francisco. Set tlers on Irrigated lands In the San Joaquin valley who get ' water from the Tuolomne river will be permitted under the lew law to take electric power from the San Francisco plant at cost. RAPID FIRE ROBBING OF A JEWELRY STORE Lima, O., Dec. 19 Leaving their automobile In front of the Bixel Jew elry store, at Bluff ton, C, three men rushed into the store today, seized a tray of diamonds worth $700 and es caped. . They Used "a, large red 'tbuflng 'car and passed through lma but a few few hours before the robbery, refus ing to heed the call of a crossing po liceman who saw that they were ex ceeding the speed limft. After the robbery chy headed back toward Lima by way of Findlay but no traces of them has yet been found Police in Toledo, Findlay, and Foster are assisting in the search. 1 HOLDS WATCHEF MAY BE SOLD AT CUT PRICES New Yorki Dec. 19. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has decided that the Waltham Watch company of Waltham, Mass., could not force Charles A. Keene, a New York Jeweler, to stop selling their watches at cut prices. The court affirmed the decision of the federal district court without opinion. Keene bought tho company's watches abroad at a price lower than that charged by Jobbers here and sold them for less than the price set by the manufacturer for the domestic retail trade. The decision Is in line with recent decisions of the United States Supreme court that the manufacturer of a patented or copyrighted article cannot fix the retail price. TO SELECT TODAY HIS PLACE FOR VACATION A mssage from Washington this morning slates that the president will announce at 4 o'clock this afternoon where ho will spend his Christmas va cation, and It is known that Ashevllle Is being very favorably considered. Associated Press dispatches yesterday stated that the president has two places under consideration, Ashovllle and some place on tho Gulf of Mex- j ico. I U. S. RESERVE BOARD . BEFORE PRESIDENT Wwon Hat Ten Consldrrii. sonnrl Tor Weeks Want Hie Men. Washington, Dec. 19. President! Wilson CHme to his office today tor the tlrst time since he was taken 111 more thon a weeK ago. ue ioiu friend, that befell BI I-vrr unu wumeu mi m cumuluted correspondence, after I which he met the cabinet. . : Tho president hns been thinking for verl weeks about the personnel of he federal reaerva board created by the currency bill, and while he has not fixed upon any Individuals, he 1 trying to get the biggest possible men for ths places regardless of their po- lltlcul affiliations. Mr. Wilson inai rated toilay that he Would give the aubject hla moat careful attention lor (ina next few wwii. VILLA ACCEDES TOU.S.WISHES Rebel General Disposed to Fol low ; American Sugges tions As to Foreign- era' Rights. GENERAL CARRANGA , STATES HIS POSITION Chihuahua, Mcx., Dec. 19. General Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, said today he would be disposed to follow the suggestions of the United States as to the rights of foreigners in Mex ico. In conformity with this plan he named a committee to take an lnven tory of the property of the expelled Spaniards and said he would Indem nify such as had not actively support ed the government of Provisional President Huerta. Qenera.1 Villa has recived, through the American consul, representations which expressed the position of the United States In assuming moral re sponsibility for the welfare of foreign citizens and which called upon Gen eral Villa for a strict accounting of his acts, should the rights of any for eigners be violated. Carranza's Statement. ' A communication also had been re ceived from General Carranza, the head of the rebellion, following the protests of Spaniards that their prop erty had been seized ana tne protests of other foreigners that they had been forced to pay money to the rebel cause. "I ordered that all property belong ing to Spaniards be confiscated and held pending an investigation as to who of the Spaniards aided General Huerta." said General Villa." "Iv or der to guarantee the property while it is In. our J?aaAT have-iamed hon orable and responsiDio persons to nine inventory of it. "It was necessary to expel the Span- lards because their lives were in dan ger here, and It was necessary to !m pose a penalty of death in order that they would go. It is well known that In the up rising in Mexico City last February hundreds of Spaniards in the Ciudad sided with Felix Diaz and with arms co-operated In the uprising which en abled General Huerta to bring so nuch suffering to Mexicans. When I attacked Torreon, Span iards again fired on us on the pretext that they were guarding thelrl own In terests. In Chihuahua the majority of Spaniards were sympathizers of General Huerta. When I entered the city I resolved upon their expulsion because their lives were In danger from the feeling held against them by our army. The rights of all other foreigners have and will be protected. Arrests are being made dully of persons sus pected of being sympathizers of Gen eral Huerta. They are held pending an Investigation of their acts." General Villa probably will remain here until the arrival of General Car ranza, the time of whose coming is unknown. Movement of Warship. Washington, Doc. 19. The battle ships Connecticut and Kansas, en route frr.m Ouantanamo to Vera Cruz to relieve the New Hampshire and Louisiana are due to arrive there to- morrow. It was said at the navy de partment today that the Louisiana and New Hampshire would start north Immediately upon the arrival of thi ol her vessels. The battleship Michigan will remain In Mexican waters until the Ohio has visited Charleston, 8. C, for fumlnca tlon on account of recent cases f small pox aboard. The hospital ship Cohice. on her way from New York to Vera Cruz, Is golnir to Mexican waters for general usefulness, and not as the result of any emergency, according to officials of the navy department. The cruiser California, which has had a long tour nf duty off the Pacific Mexican coast, Is roturnlng from Ma zatlnn to Fan Diego. Cal. Zapata Rarely I-jtcapcs. Mexico. City, Dec.,19 The federal troops just missed capturing Emll lano Zapata the rebel leader, last night at Nenapera ranch In the fed eral district about 15 miles south of Mexico City. General Zaputa established his tem porary headquateri at Nenapera ranch during his recent attacks on the government forcea. The federal troops approached the ranch from several directions. After an hours' skirmishing the rebels wera routed. Some of the rebel prisoners told their raptor that General Zapata himself was In command and was one J Sgh T. clrc'uTfed II broke eral troops , ...... . - .,,- ,, ....A j Willi . VF u,, ,ni,,,.v machetes to cut their way out. CARDINAL MA11T1XE1,M I SKKIOl'HLY ILL AT nOMK Rome, Dec. II. Cardinal Sebastian Martlnelll, who was papal delegnta in the United Ptataa from 11 to lo:. Is ssriourly 111. Th cardinal, who is 3 yeara of age, Is prefect of tlie ..acred congregation ot rltca PRESIDENT YUAN FAVORS OF Question of Permanent Termi nation to Be Submitted To Council. Peking, China, Dec. 19. A mandate issued by President Yuan Shl-Kai to day expresses full approval of a peti tion suggesting the definite termina tion of the Chinese parliament. The petition purports to come from Gen eral Li-Yuen-Heng vice-president of the republic, and is signed by the military and civil' governors of all the provinces. The Chinese parliament met for tho first time on April 8, this year, but WaH never afterward able to bring to gether a quorum of its members. The round robin advised the president to dissolve it permanently says in part: , "The Chinese parliament enacted no Important law In the seven months of Its existence and will not do so If It be permitted to continue for 100 years. "Vice President Li Yuen and other prominent citizens of the republic cannot continue to remain silent while the country goes to destruction. "The administrative council now connvened in Peking is a more useful body than the old parliament. The council is similar to the convention formed by the 13 states which as sisted George Washington in the re vision of the American constitution. "We and the whole of the Chinese people disapprove of the. conduct of the bad members of parliament. For eigners likewise disapprove of it Therefore, the president of the repub lic need not hesitate." President Yuan Shi-Kai has sub mitted the question to the adminis trative council, which was formed on November 11 by the president. It has 71 members. Including cabinet officers and others appointed by the president and the provisional- gov ernors. T10 JIEJiES ARE , SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK Association Basket Ball Team Will Play the Knoxville Tigers Here. Two more excellent games of bas ket ball are promised for next week on the court of the local Y. M. C. A. building. These games will bo be tween the Knoxville Tigers and the picked association team, which Is out this year for the southern champion ship. The games are scheduled to be played Friday and Saturday nights of next week. The Tigers have what Is considered one of the strongest teams in the south and succeed in establishing a most enviable record each season. The team Is not representative of any organization but is made up of the best players found In Knoxville. A strong rivalry has always existed be tween this aggregation and the lo cnl association boys and two of the best games of the. season are antici pated when the arrive. WATTS OF S. A. L. MAKES PLEA FOR LOW RATES Greensboro, N. f, Dec ;9. The hearing before Chairman K. K. Clark of the interstate commerce conjnls Blon on application of North Carolina and the carriers for relief from the long and short haul provision of the commerce law to put Into effect cer tain freight rnte reductions agreed to between the carriers and the state and the Intervening petition of Vir ginia cities for proportionately lower rates, ended yesterday afternoon Chairman Clark gave until Januar ID for tho filing of briefs by North Carolina and the Virginia cities. Dur ing yesterday's session the (Seaboard Air Line railroad, through Oenerul Counsel R. L. Watts. Joined with the Southern rallwny In urging the com mission to grant the reduced rate. General Counsel Watt's statement re cited "thst on account of the un precedentedly low freight rates en joyed by Virginia cities, the new rate proposed for North Carolina are necessary to relieve the people of thr stute from the flagrantly unjust dis crimination which has so long pre vailed in favor of Virginia rltlea tr the lasting Injury nf their North Car ollna competitors." EXAMINING JURORS - IN TRIAL HOBBS i viMf.hiirir MIm . Dee. 19. JurlsH ti -..,. c mmhi.. ihi. mnrnin di rected attorneys in the trial ot U. A Hoblis, stats senator Indicted wit Lieutenant Oovernor , Hllho on $ rharg of soliciting and aoceptlrt brltxs. to proceed with the examine tlnn of prospective Jin-ors. Nearly all of tha 300 names drnwf from tha Jury box yesterday had be aerved with summons. Attorneys for Lieutenant Ooverno'' Rllbo previously had obtained a ser-ni-unrii nf tha Indictment and , client will be brought to Vial later. CURRENCY BILL TO PASS TODAY ID ME PHOTOGRAPH OF BOYS' CLUB WINNER Secretary Buckner of Board of Trade in Candler to Secure Picture Today. Secretary N. Buckner of the board of trade has gone to Cundler today, accompanied by a photographer, to- secure a photograph of W. L. Foster and his prize winning pile of corn for use in publicity work. Mr.' Foster won the first prize of $35 in gold off ered by the organization in the Bun combe County Boys' Corn club con- tese this year, the prizes in which were awarded last Saturday. He pro duced 152 bushels of corn on his prize acre, and the cost of production was lower than in the case of any of the other contestants. Secretary Buckner has already re ceived a repuest for the Photograph of Mr. Foster, and Information con cerning his production this year, from the secretary of the National Corn show, to be used at the show, which will be held in Texas during Febru rary. It is also requested that the prize-winning ears of corn in the show, as well as pertinent Informa tion concerning this contest. T His Insulting Remarks Preci tvitated CnsiriiC GermaiT? A f, , " if, ,. '- Government. ' Strnssburc. Germany, Dec. 19. A sentence of 43 days imprisonment was pronounced by a court martial foday on Lieutenant Baron von Porstncr cf tlio OHth Infantry. Strassburg, Germany, Dec. 19. A court martial was opened today on Lieutenant Baron Von Forstner of the 99th infantry for cutting down with his sabre brought against him was "wilful assault and causing great bod ily harm by the illegal use of a wea pon." Lieutenant Von Forstner was the officer who brought about the recent troubles between tho military and civ ilian population of Zabern by making Insulting remarks In regard to the Alsatian citizens when he addressed the recruits of his company. When the townspeople became acquainted with the circumstances serious rlot lnif and disorder broke out and lasted for several days. The 99th Infantry was finally trans ferred to other parts of Alsace by di rect order of Emperor William. The Zabern Incidents caused a government crisis In parliament. The sentence of Imprisonment in a penitentiary automatically deprives Von Forstner of his commission as an officer. Tho prisoner argued that he acted In self-defense but several soldiers tes tified that the shoemaker whose name is isianc-K, was oemg nem uy .ui both arms and was unaoie 10 move wnen Lleutenunt Von Forstner struck him. Lieutenant Forstner entered an appeal against the sentence. PHILADELPHIANS WANT IMPROED DRY DOCK Philadelphia, Fa.. Dec, 19 Armed with facts and figures, a tralnload of Philndclphluns left here this morning for Washington where, they plunnod to win the secretory of the navy over to favoring tho building of a 1700 foot dry dock in the navy yard in this city. In his naval estimates recently lubmltted to congress, Secretary Dan iels favored the Norfolk, Va, yard for the dry dock. Mayor Blankenburg was unablo to go to Washington, and ho was repre. (ntd by A. Merrltt Taylor, director 3t the department of Rapid Transit, who expected to speak for the mayor. Others In ths delegation were the governor of Delaware, the mayors of Wilmington, Del., and Chester, Pa, and uiuny prominent Plilladclphlana irWIS MAY SUCCEED PRESIDENT THOMAS Nashville, Tenn.. Dec. 1. Th Board of directors of iv Nashville, fhattanooga & St. Ixmla railroad la In Wssion here today to take action on filling tha offices made vacant by the Uath of John W. Thomas, Jr., pros! lent and general monnger. H la be lieved the two offices will ba sep arated. Among tha names mentioned In Sonnactlnn with tha presidency are those of Major E. C. Lew la chairman 9f tha board, and II. F. Smith, vice Jreaideiit and traffic manager. Unless Unf orseen Obstacles Arise Senate Will Conclude With Money Measure , Before Night. WILSON WILL PROBABLY SIGN BILL TUESDAY Not Epected That Conference Will Be Long as There Are Few Serious ' Differences. Washington, Dec. 19. Unless un foreseen obstacles are encountered tho new currency bill will pass the senate before it adjourns tonight. 'Demo cratic leaders had the bill in such a position at the closing moments of last night's session that they' might have passed it with an hour or two more of debate. The leaders were confident of guid ing the deliberations today so that the long debated measure would pass by a safe majority and go to confer ence with the house, where with prompt action leaders expect to see the new btll ready for President Wil son's signature by Tuesday at the latest. Most o? the differences between the two houses may be sa'.d to have been largely ironed out in .advance. Ma jority Leader Underwood in the house ' is authority for the Statement that difference remain ana . tney ' are not expOcted t. prolong the conference. . ' ' One of the most important; points 0f7;T-: difference concerns when the new cur rency system shall go into operation. The house bill proposed that .it be come effective within three months from the passage of the bill: The senate bill says " as soon as con venient." Administration leaders be lieve the senate provision will pre vail. As one provision of the senate bill extends the Aldrich-Vreeland law to operate during the transition period, officials expect to see the new system working very smoothly while reserves are being shifted and conditions are changing to meet the new law. Sec retary McAdoo has announced that the federal treasury will be ready with Its millions to help the trans formation in every way. Settlement of remaining details was begun as soon as the senate met. A combination of amendments by Sena tors Crawford, Owen and Nelson broadened the section to allow na tional banks to loan on five-year farm mortgages. The amendments would permit cen tral reserve city and county banks to loan one-third of their time deposits, or 25 per cent of their capital and surplus, on such security. Senator Nelson succeeded In getting Into the bill a provision that such banks may continue to receive time deposits and pay Interest on them, n procedure which Is at present physl- al violation of law. A proposal by Senator Crawford to pmhlblt Interlocking directorates In , mnVn , the new .ystem Wtt, flc. fent(U S6nnt,)r Cummlna presented an j amendment to authorize regional j hanks to loan direct to Individuals on proper security If the banks In the borrowers community were "unable or unwilling." Several republicans joined democrats against It and It was beat en. 47 to . Senator Newlands ,l.. !ared he had several changes which ha wished t i propose to the measure but said ls would prefnr to have the democratic caucus first pass upon them. lie be gan an agitation for a further caucus of democrats. DANCE MATRON MADE HERSELF PLEASANT Danced All latest Dances and I)M Not Criticise Dancing of Others, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 19. The matron whose duties It Is to preside at all dances made her tlrst appear ance in India napolla lost night at a dance given by aoclety folk at a lo cal hotel. She wna Just as popular as any other women present and danced all the latest steps without censuring tha wuy any of the guests danced, criticising the musio or tho dress ot those present. All of theae things ar Included In her duties, according to tha law re cently paased by tha city council mak ing th presence of a matron at all dancea In Indianapolis necessary be fore th affairs ran he started. Tha matron appointed for tha so ciety dance waa a number of ths prominent aoclety set. She refused tn accept ths f of II which ah If al lowed by tha law, i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1913, edition 1
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