Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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HBIDS T7 A ,n H RE6 vv ' . ' . '.'-Li k -s . 4- VOLUME 91 DURHAM, N. C. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1911. NUMBE1 Wexf President of United Slates i . .. ..-'. .. . . t ' In Durham a Short While Today Illlpl Governor Wilson Says "Democrats Have No Cause (p Be Terrified' cf Crtsvilie Ptrts lo-Turln Fllfibt for $100,000 Bishop Wilson In Horning At (he Present Time and Existing Conditions , Prize iDlermpted Bishop Denny at Night v 1SK nMERriPIEHTHlH A inRM La l, -Cc: in DEFENSE CF KIS LTOTHER v' .-; f i - .. '' '' The Wiw Mallreatleif HU tvlfe IThrt the Boy Secured Shotgun 4 Killed Him Ialantly-8herlff aad ('rtwr Gone to Inmtl- News reached the city this morning of the murder Sunday night or Silas Cameron, well-known farmer of Granville county, by bis nine-year-old on. - . , According to the reports brought here today Jty .visitors from Graaville ths mudired man was maltreating bis wife Sunday night about : 10 o'clock. The young son took the part Of his mother and securing a shotgun Bred st bis fsther. The wbolo load took effect and be died almost In stantly ' . ' Ths borne of th murdered man was In the extreme northern part of the county In the vicinity of Bullocks. Sheriff Wheeler snd Coroner Bryan left Oxford this morning for the scene of the crime, but a' report of the re sult of their Investigation baa not been received here. It Is thought that the young murderer will be arrested and held for trial. rRESClIJKXT TAKT FORMALLY COXGRATVLATKM UK LA BAItlt.l Washington. May "29. President Tft bas sent a message of congratu lation to Francisco Leon De La Bar ru, provisional president of Mexico, lis said: "I extend to your excellency my hearty congratulations upon your ,levstion to the chief magistracy of tbe republie of Mexico, confident that ' your conduct, of- ths high office will rondure to tbe peace sr. J welfare of Metieo and to jfr .-bapvlnrss and . prosperity of the Mexican peop!.; ,t,arit ai 1 1.1. n.-"f - . ( -MTATE OFFICERS' iLTtL. ' Raleigh, May 29. Terms have been arranged Thereby to Capital' club ' takes over tbe assets snd membership ' of the State dub tbst wss formed' s 'couple of years ago primarily for tbe atats officers snd their friends, snd a portion of tbe Woman's club building was leased for club purposes. . ' Meeting of Total Ab-talmre Clint jn. Is., Way J. The Iowa organisation or the Catholic 1 Total Abstinence t'nlon. of which Arch bishop Keane of Dubuque is honor ary president met la this city todsy for Its annual State convention. During the day the convention lis tened to addresses by a number of prominent tecperanc speaker. . . Roosevelt to ttneak la Newark Ktwark. N. J., May II. Col. The odore Boosevtlt will deliver the ora tion tomorrow at the unveiling of a atatut or Abraham Lincoln In font ef tb eourt bousa In this city. Elab- cirsta arrangementa have been com- elated for tbe ceremonies, which will b In. charge of the1 Grand Army of the Republic. . S . ii i U 1.1. DffiliT HUfAUl UF.ITE ftERSOX M. D4T EXF.RCI.HFS TODlY. ' Raleigh. May M.-Tae A. and M. college eorsm'ocemcnt opened Sunday morning with tbe baccalaureate ser mon by Dr. Dsvld J. Woods, of Macks y burg. Vs, distinguished Tresbyteriau in tu later. The sermon wss in tbe col lege auditorium before an Immrnse audience. "Christ aa a Refuge" wst bis theme and his text wss, "Come ante me all tf tbst labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest" The thought expressed wsa tbst while thsre Is a yoke and a burden about Cbrlstisn living, the yoke is easy and tbi burden Is light, and there Is a ret assured. This rest he represented to be, anything but quiet snd stagnant. An active, buoyant, sggresslve rest wsi his conception of tbe Christian restful)!. This morning at t o'clock there wss ths annual meeting of the alumnae association. The clsss dsy exercises weft bold on the college campus this afternoon at 1:30 and at 1:15 tonight there will be the alumni address by Mr. W, li. Fawce'te, of New York , rltjr; also the annual address at :4.1 by Judge Geo. l. AHen, of Boston, his ihnias to be "Social and Industrial Problems In America." Th grsdu . . atlng exercises will take place Tues day morning. .... , . , Washington, May 23. The gov i ernnicnt won its case against the , American Tobacco company, known , , . J as the tobacco trust. This was the , derision of tlie I'nltexl States supreme court 1iamfeI down SIiIh ofternoon at i 4:40 o'clock, although the enwe was reverse,! and, remanded to tho lower court to secure a modification of the,for tne Mng of testimony. Nearly decision. Justice White dtplveml j a yeor was consumed In this task, it the ouluion. ami Justice Hurlan. as'wa November 7, 18U9, that tbe in the Standard Oil case, illHsenM. j I The American Tobacco company and Its subsidiary companies Is probably the most versatile octopus of modern business trusts. It involves 66 corpo rations, carrying oi every conceivable business connected with the tobacco industry, and 19 Individuals. Companies for ,016 manufacture of i cigars, cigarettes, chewing tobacco. suuff, licorice, plies, cigar boxes, tiu foll, vending machines, stationery, signs, stogies snd corporations for tbe purchase and holding of tobacco properties In Cuba and Porto Rico, are the component parts of the combine. It was first attacked by the govern ment In the suit filed before tbe cir cuit court for (he southern district of New York on July 10, 1907. A ster complaint, covering several hun dred closely printed pages, and em bodying tbe work or several years or collection or evidence by department of Justice agents, recited that the trust" bad been formed by a coalition of five cigarette companies fn 1890, snd bad gradually grown la power through unfair competitive methods, until it dominated the tobacco world. It was alleged that by a co-opera tive arrangement with foreign trusts" tbe American eombiue ap- nortlnned the tobacco business of theiB. Hornblower and others argued for world; that It manipulated markets j TrlsUj C!ie; Acttortiks Ask Ciders fo Ed; Entertaia Cs& Th number of visitors at the com mencement exercises of Trinity col lege this yesr will In all probability be larger than la previous years. Many of the friends snd alumni of the In stitution have Indicated their Inten tion to come. Besides tbe members of the boarJs of education of ths North Carolina and Western North Csrollna conferences will attend and hold their official conference. Since tbe problem of entertainment will be larger than nsusl tbe authori ties of tbe college would deem It a very great favor If tbe friends of th college In tbe city would extend ths hospitality or tb'lr homes to ths offi cials and other distinguished visitors. Any who find It possible to aid la this work will confer a great favor on tbe committee on entertainment by communicating at once with Dr. Frauk C. Brown at tbt college. 1 Peace Meeting at Atlanta Sunday Atlanta, May 29. President Taft'l stand for International peace was en dorsed with a rising vote by more than threw thottssnd persons gathered at tbe mammoth peace mertiug held here Suuday afternoon under the auspices of tbe George IVscv society and the Atlanta chamber . of com. mere. While the meeting was prl msrily to endorse President Taff ef forts fur ait arbitration treaty be tween the United States, Kngland and France. It was also Intended to lend the Influence and moral siipnort .of this city to the gem-rnl movement for lbs universal peaco. Senator Theo dore llurton, of Ohio, was the prlncl pal speaker of the day. Decision In Steel Price War Shortly New Yotk, Miy 29.-Jii(Ue K. II Gary, Chairman of the steel trust hoard, arrived here today to discuss Impending price war on every article manufactured from steel and Iron. decision Is expected In 31 hours, f! lowing sn announcement of cut prices by the Republic company. Bandit Chief Calls Holy War Conference Tsnglers, May S9. Ralautl. the fa mous bandit, today called bis chief. (sins together to discuss a holy war to drive all tho Christians from Morocco. to suit Its own purposes: controlled pseudo . independent' companies concerns ,that advertised themselves as "not In the trust,' when they were owned by coaMne that it imitated atandard "indenendent brands and absorbed or destroyed j competition by price-cutting. L f Jn h,e Ptandard.ua case, the i Tobacco litlentlon went to a master lowfr co"rt e1ndw?1 1U 0,,ln,on' pa!"- tlUII U 1 It V VU lUg S.S4S7 (VI T7I U III tilt, g contentlons. It adjudged the Tor bacco 'combine a 'trust in restraint of trade," - but it dismissed as not proved, the complaint againsy tbe I'nlted Cigar Stores company and tbe foreign tobacco monopolies. Tbe gov ernment charged that the United cigar Stores company was the retail outlet for the vast business of tbe combine, and that although, tbe for eign companies were doing their principal business abroad, tbey also operated In tbe United States. Both the Tobacco company and the government appealed from the de cisions the former seeking to have tbe entire decision set aside, and tbe government, in tbe hope or having it mon-iatflrrued and strengthened by Inclu sion of the other companies, Tbe appeal was heard by tbe su preme court last spring, but only seven of tbe nine members of tbe bench being present, was ordered re argued. Tbe new argument was made beginning January 4, and covered five whole days. Attorney J. C. Mc .Reynolds, wbo has been associated with the case since its inception, and Attorney General Wickersham ap peared for the government. De Lancer Nicoll, John G. Johnson, 'V. the Tobacco company. r YL'itea Says Ee Was CHcre J58f0loLeai Revolutloa El Paso, Tcxaa, May 29. Ceneral Benjamin Villjeen today related the detalla of tbe plot to assassinate Madero. The general said: 'Dar. Deviiiars told me he could get 1.10,000 for me ana $:.r.,0o0 for Orosro to betray Madero and lead an insurrection against him. 1 Inform ed Madero and be told me to lead bim on. He gave me 1300 and Orosco $200 to bind vs. Copula was tbe man wbo was financing tbe plot Two hundred officers and soldier In Mexico City wera Implicated, ' and wera ready to stlxa Da La Barrs, W. Dunn, an American detective, was helping Dcvlllars. Wa Intercepted many talegraaii." Assailant of Deputy Sheriff Not Caught Dunn, May 19. There have been ho developments In the Aiken affslr as yet Aiken is still at large and there la no clue to bis whereabouts. It la believed that he Is biding In tbe woods snd looking out for a chance to make getaway. Deputy Sheriff Jornlgan, who was shot by Aiken, continues to improve. Ills condition Is more hope ful. Tbe local military company went to Angler Saturday, thinking that they might possibly get on Aiken's trail there, aa his father Uvea In that sec tion. Nothing was beard of value. however. Syrian Arrested For Killing Children Richmond, Vs., May 29. On in formation that be is tbe murderer of three of his children, Joseph Koiirl, 21 years old, as Sunday arrested c-o the, charge of being a fugitive from his native land, Syria. Tbe tip to tbe police w as the outcome or a free-for-all fight In the Syrian colony here a week ago. Hour! I the leader of one of the two factions that did battle. He earnestly denies the charges made sgslnst him. The allegation is that be deliberately murdered his chil dren because he did not want to bring them to this country with bim frisco Amusement Park Is Destroyed San Fratmro, May 29. Chates park, the largest amusement resort In the city, was totally destroyed by Are this morning, entailing a loss of II. 2.',o,oon. ( g thought that four per sons died In ths flames. DETAILS OF PLOT flinio The Only American Contestant Wsk Forced to Alight on Account of Engine Trouble The Start From Paris Was Made Witliout Mishap, Owing to Precautions, Nice, France, May 29. The 1,300 mile aeroplane race from Paris to Turin for prizes aggregating 100,- 000, which started from Paris yes rerday, was halted today by a raging storm. Garros and Conneau were leading today when Garros fell near Peuas. The aviator was not Injured, al though bis machine was broken. Conneau was forced to alight on ac count of motor trouble. Hollas' ma chine broke a wing near Avignon and was forced to descend. The only American entrant, Henry Weyman, was forced to alight near Troyes on account of engine trouble. Frey, KJmmerling and Vidart are fly ing toward Nice under the most ad verse conditions. Snceeftil Start from Paris, raris, May 29. Profiting by the lessons of last week's catastrophe, when at the start of tbe Paris-to-Madrld race, m. Berteaux, the minis-' ter of wsr, was killed and Premier Monls badly Injured, the organizers of tbe second great sir contest from Paris to Turin sent the competitors away with record speed and precision jesterday. Not tbe slightest i-iishap marred the occasion. The new min ister of war. General Gsiron; Antolne Monls, son of the premier, who was slightly Injured in the accident a week ago; the Italian ambassador. Signtor Tittonl, and several high olUclals were kept well keblud the starting line. . A large ats tbhluget-of Veople'was kept out of dhe danger zone by imposing lines of troops. . ; ; i The weather was perfect. Twelve out of twenty-one competitors were out for the start when the signal bomb was fired at 8 a. m. The machines were km off in rapid succession, ten leaving within a few minutes and the entire1 number being away 'by 7 o'clock. The remaining nine en trants, including Pierre Verdine, the frenchman who won the Parls-to-Madrld race, will start tomorrow or Tuesday. The AM to cross the line today was Roland Garros, who after making mauy plucky efforts to finish in the Parls-to-Madrid flight, wss forced by a series of mishaps to abandon the race. Two Baseball Teams Were od Wrecked Train liidiueola, Iud May 29. Twelve were klUed and many Injured when two paeiigcr trains collided two miles west of here today. Tbe Omaha and lvtiver baseball clubs were sbosrd otie of the wrecked trains and Wny of tbe Deiivcritca were Injured by the bursting of a steam pipe. Train No, 12 failed to take a siding and train No. 9 crashed Into It. going at the r.ite of 50 miles an hour. Ho! a trains Wi re ditched and both engineer are among tho dead. 23 DROWNED II SEA STIUlt.lt T A BOG. I STKH k A litil'K AM) WEST HOWS. Panattia, May 19. Fourteen passen gers ami nine sailors were drowned Tuesday night when National Steamer Talsiga struck the rock at Cunlce Point. The survlvorn. ,3 In number, arrived here today. They tell of the great btavery displayed by Chief En gineer IVrlvsnrhta and a Cuban sailor. Neither could swim, but both refuged places In tire-boats, giving their places to pssscngers. Doth went down with the ship. Captain Camp- belt, who was lit command of the ship, Is secufed of cowardice. The stesnrrr David took the passen gers from the life-boats and brought them here. Confidence nisy be defined as the ffling we experience Just before We proceed to make a mistake. Puck. MIL Tbe city of Durham was honored ' this morning by the presence for a! few hours of Governor Woodrow Wil- i must feel a great Interest in the final son, of New Jersey, the next presi-' outcome of the decision of the su dent of tbe United States. jpnme court In the tobacco case, and Governor Wilson came In on the ' Southern from Greensboro at 9:30 this norning. He was scheduled to ar - rive on the Norfolk and Western train! and was to have been met by a com-; mlttee from Chapel Hill. ' His early, arrival made; him miss connection with this committee and tbe gov-i ernor stood around the station chat-1 ting with whoever happened to recog- nlze him for an hour or more. As soon as his presence was known a I number or prominent citizens went to ! the station to greet bim. He was 1 flnally persuaded to allow kiuiBelf to be taken to Chapel Hill ahead or the committee instead of waiting until they arrived, and he was driven over iu J ud -je Manning's automobile. Dressed In the plainest clothes, with nouo or the marks or official or pro fosf ional dignity, tbe , governor ap peared entirely as an ordinary citizen. With tbo eyes pf the entire country! upon bim and every wotd of bis pub-j ic utterances bjing published and I commented upon in every comer of tbe land, he appears, entirely uncon-! scious or the honors heaped upon bim. Were it not Tor his striking resemb-: ance to his published photr graph one j would never hav .distinguished him from the ordinary crowd of travelers ,,. .... ..... ..,. that frequent tne union station. - I I certainly feel at home among you people down here," said the gov ernor. "I always feel like I am get ting back home when I come down here.': .. .,'.':. '.; . w sen asKeu to utiK lor publication ; tbe governor declared that be thought , he bad been talking a great deal! E Mr. T. C. Pearson Expires While Returning to Durham From Texas A telegram received here today an nounces tbe death of Mr. T. C. Pear son Sunday while en route from Texas to Durham, the death occurring on the train. Mr. Pearson Is well remembered here where be was formerly engaged in business. He was a member or the firm of Sneed-Markham-Pearson com- pany and was one of the most popular young men in ine cur.' ne leu uur- where be hoped to improve bla health. Realizing that ths end was near be started for boms last week, desiring to be In tbe city wntn ths last hour arrived. In this bt was disappointed. Death overtook him on ths way anJ j only the remain will reach the cltyi for tbir last restlnc place. ! The deceased was a sroi-ln-law of" "'"1. . . Mr. 8. Bowling, of Durhsm, having married Mies Susan Rowling, whb pre ceded him to the grave. 1 The remains will reach Durham Thursday or Friday, when the funeral services will be held. Diaz Spends Quiet Sunday in Vera Cruz Vera Cruz, May 29. General Diaz I spent Sunday In quiet. He rested most of the dsy, denying himself to visitors with the exception of mem - bers of his Immediate party. From ( the window of bis room be bad. Jlmpses of the gulf. A sea breeze today gave grett relief to the rwtt-i dents of this torrid port. Crowds! gathered around the bouse where the former president Is staying, appar ently on watch for any chance occur rence and keeping close vigil In spite of the blistering sun. There were no demonstrations tbe people seeming-! ly being content meroly to discuss icompsny, of Roanoke, Va., commit tbe situation. Sentries paced the; ted suicide by drinking a bottle of verandas and the wnoie neighbor-', hood was looped like barracks, as! every house Is filled with soldiers. Ia Opinion, a local newspaper. In a Icsdlng article Invites General Diaz to live here. CAMPAIUX FOR 409 EW GOOD KOIPH JE1RF.R. Raleigh. May 29. The Wake County Good Itoads association bas started a campaign to have Ave hundred mem bers by July 1. Tbe permanent or ganization is effected with tbe election of J. M. Templeton, of Cary, as presi dent and K K. Uriualit as secretary. Ti.e association bas endorsed the call fur an election In Wake county on an issue or i.iuo,w ror roaa improv.v ment. The association has joined the state Good Road association, lately. He remarked that tbe people here was asked what be thought or the de- clsion or the court lu tbe Standard Oil lcase. "I have not yet had time to read the full text of tbe decision and for that reason do not care to express an opinion. But it seems to me that the court is on dangerous ground," - Just at this point a prominent cut izen was introduced to the governor aa i "one of tbo unterrified democrats." "The democrats have oo reason to be terrified these days," declared the governor with emphasis. "The demo- crats in congress are making a record for themselves," he continued. "Their course has been most, wise and tbey are gaining the confidence of the peo ple aa never before," To all comments In regard to bis candidacy for the presidency Gov ernor Wll&on had no reply. He de clared that tbe election was too far off to say anything about that Governor Wilson delivers tbe com meticemeut address at the university Tuesday, and It Is expected that prominent citizens from all parts of the state will be on band to greet him. . ?'.. x. L Jh,mlla'orof'ni, ar'a''lis h,as "ut lhe crusher on the boxing tourna ment advertised for Decoration Day. Battling Nelson and Charles Neary both figure that the ta:i come back and have signed to bo In Milwaukee July 4. Jim Flynn has decided to go on the stage. Jim bas been a good old trial . horse and ia entitled to a little easy money. Gives Eis Reasons la An I&ten lew In Raleigh aReligh. May 29 H. n. E. J. Jus tice, of Greensboro, former speaker of the lower bouse of tbe North Carolina general assembly, says of the Impending campaign for the Uni ted States aenatorship involving the seat of Senator Simmons, that there ;fl nothing to be deprecated about a k,np. contMtf lt to t0 be a cam. l.aign of principles rather than a per sonal campaign, that the principles that the four candidates represent re to be weighed and passed upon by the people. Indeed, ha believes that such a long-drawnout campaign will result In awakening the people H" ,Y J' J re" "'" in more speedy and proper solution tf tbe Issues. He does not think any of tbe candidates Senator Simmons, Governor Kltchln, ex-Govcrnor Ay rock, or Chief Justice Clark car justly complain of a discussion of their political beliefs or perform ances. He Insists that tbe question for the people Is what do the several candidates stand for and how tealous will they be in writing their prlncl- pies Into law. He Insists that there .should be two primaries, the first for .all four candidates at the general election next November and the other to follow In due time for only the two highest In the first primary. ti Vlrfllflla TrflVflllnn w"" rviiiuy Man Commits Suicide Winston-Salem, May 29. J. T. Kuykendall, of Martinsville, Vs., aged 54, a widely known travelin salesman for the Nelson Hardware carbolic acid in tbe store of Mrs. W a. Turner, at llenrr. Va.. Saturdav. t Mr. Xuykendali took the bottle of arid from a shelf, and after dirnkins it paid Mrs. Turner for It, telling her what be had done. He was asked why he did It, but refused to give any explanation. Death came to Kuykendall while sitting In a chair before a physician arrived. He Is survived by a wife and two children Steel Case Awaits Tobacco Decision Washington, May 29 The depart. nient of Justice announced today that It wilt wait until the sapreme eourt renders a decision In the tobacco trust esse before proceeding further in th case sgalust the steel trust. JUSTICE W C1P1J T ABLE HUiop Wilson' Had As His Te'xt, Then Every 4tae ef I s Shall Give A Account of HIniselt I'nto God" BUhop Denny Selects the Fifth Psalm. , Tbe large 'congregations that wor shipped at Trinity church Sunday were favored with a rare treat in that they enjiyed two great sermons from two of tbe chief pastors of southern Methodism. , At 11 a. m. Bishop A. W. Wilson, ot Baltimore, Md:, one of the fore most prelates of tbe age, preached a profound sermon to a large audienca from the text, "So then every one ot us shall give an account of himself unto God." He held his congregation In closest interest, as he spoke ot our Individual responsibility unto God. ' ' Bishop Wilson baa preached In Trinity several times .before, having dedicated tbe church In 1S83, but no sermon that be has ever preached made a deeper Impression than tbe onq yesterday. f At 8 p. m. Bishop Collins Denny, of Nashville, Teun., one of the youngest bishops of the church, preached a scholarly, masterful sermon from the fifth Psalm. . Logical, clear, concise and thought computing this .noted' preacher con vinced bis hearers that no ordinary man stood before them. . Durham Methodism will gladly wel come Bishop Denny when he comes again, - - ; ,. , ,i' I irriT'TtnY kai'ii'tv wiii. PROTtCr ttHlTE, HEROES. Raleigh, May 83. Secretary Gilbert Pearson, or tbe North Carolina Audu bon society,' announces that there has been 1 secured funds with which to provide for the protection of white herons along the esstern coast of the . state during this nesting season.' The society has been deprived of sufflclctt state organization to provide funds for tbe work, but tbe money bas been secured from other sources. He la also president or tbe national Audubon society. JOHV I. ft ILKEK.SOX CHIEF MARSHAL FOR STATE FAIR. Raleigh. May 29. The North Caro lina slate fair announces tbe appoint ment ot John A. Wtlkerson aa chief marshal for tbe 1911 state fair to be held In 0"tor.!,., He bas been inter ested for some years on tbe drainage of 'swamp lands In Beaufort county and their development for agricul tural purpose. ROCKV MOt'XT WILL GET A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK Washington, May 29. Announce ment was made today that Rocky Mount, N. C, had been selected tor tbe establishment of a postal aavlngs bank. nirCALU HEATE SERVO DELIT ERED Kl'SDAT X0RM3G. Raleigh, May 29. Tho baccalau reate sermon for the Meredith college commencement was delivered Sunday morning at the First Baptist church ay Dr. William E. Hatcher, of Rich mond, Va. His theme waa "Woman in Her Making." Tbe etory of Mary and Martha in the home ot Lazarus, He admonished .the young ladies ot the graduating class to choose the beU r part and round out their lives In duty well performed and devotion to the Cbrlstllke lire. Sunday sight there was the mlssionsry sermon for :ne Meredith college commencement. Mr being also In the First Baptist church, by 1. T. Claggety Sktoae, ot Itoanoke, Va. He reviewed tbe mis sionary spirit ot tbe Christian work snd Its achievements and presented statistics ot progress that demon rated that tbe effort for miss toes I welt worth while and that through this avenue of service there open ap vast pessihllitle for usefulness In Christian service. This morning at in o'clock there took place tbe class day exercise that were eminently success ful and creditable.. This afternoon there waa tbe art exhibit and toalght the annual concert ; that maintained admirably the tplshdld reputation that thla colUge has established for music, elocution as welt aa for stand ard (raining In arts and science geo- rn'- . uIjIAIA4 1) ' I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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May 30, 1911, edition 1
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