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NEWS "AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. MONDAY MORNING; SEPTEMCER -' 12, 1921. r. ' ' s... ii hi ,i .Ik'. -id UB UP OUST AS DIVINE LEADER president Harper !rt Address To LStudentt Shows Divinity Of ? ' "T 7 Teaching: . ' ""Tloi "Colltge, Sept Il-fa dsliering hi- oyaning tddrt to tfc itudtnt body tait tntsg Pridtnt Harper di cott4 "Jttu at Leader." i "Tat leadership of Joint, he said. .iUn. u ttia world. Born amid the tattle, emdltd in therough fro which taty aU, with never a plaet of Hia owa during Bia life en which He eould tar Bia head, crucified with thieve, bnried in a tomb belonging to another, thia Man east om aaa reject ed by the ruler of the day hat become the dating point for all hiatoty. But the uniqueneei of Bia leaderahip li lot discerned in tlico facta, marvellou as they are. Be gate the world a new idea of leadership, a new viewpoint from which to estimate men and more ikmI, nir anirit in which to live, a new power to rise to closer fellowship with God and lirotheruicn. "Jesus as no acientiat. and yet He understood the interpretation af science as no scientist ever did. ItV tim in lite heart of thing and inturj preted the facts of life ,jn terma of His r'alber's will and purpose. To Darnin 3 ifc was competition, a strugglo between the strong nnd the w-nk, with the tit test surviving. Tn Mnlthua the.iircrcase of population could be relieved of the oircful consequences of overerodiiii; only 1'V disease, pesftlenee, famiue, and' wars. Tho sad tHings about Ihcs acientts, one of thi'jii a preacher, s that they armed at' their .irrslinii.il and distressing conclusiona after Jesus had given us tlie jiropvr interpretation of Hie tails of life that drove then) to lolly and madness. "No one cm doubt that biologic.!!) the strong have sumved the nenk and that ilieac anil war have (ecasioes Ijiinncl out the population of tie world, i'n tl".' points Christ agree, with Pnrwm and Mnlihus. Hut theie men uudi'rstnnd these facte which tie-)' had observed to he the inevitable and unchanging '" of life. Jesm knen better. He kn -w His Kalhcr's Uvtlgn in the rreatioh of num. He kneir Hint the weak ns well as the triui,; arc equally dear to lud and thit tier.1 i no lefiei t of persons with Him. In terms of that kiioul-ilge He interpreted life not. us eoinpL'tj! ion lint ;u brother hood, and the ills of life n! as inev't llhle eonsi-qilelices, but OS 'lie ll mill of that t I (it ti r tn'i ! I, and the ! life nut ns the sin iiil of tli.' riltest. rut us the uplift of all. 'And I, if I b lifted up fi the earth," He declared, 'will dr.iw all leell unto Me.' . . "Tim pruldcui uf sulli ri';.' litis ahvays perplexed tl.,' huniap lien r t , un I ap palled .t when I ved ones have suffc ed. v')iv hnuhl thrr be suffering and sorrow in 1;Y? ''Jt is the pro 4 by vOtieli t!io lilit.st survive,' says Darwin.' 'It is the method by nlneh rlie surplus ill population is eliniiuated," ejuvers Hint n-r M 1 ' b It i tlie i.pp iitui.ity to prove our brolluih 1 nnd t'e- chal leti'e t 1 men to make projres by ro nio.e. ; the i':mv'i of nornnv nil s ffiT int.' ' 'e- t!e- rbnt. An 1 ve ill tin.'.iu 'v kuou He is rijfht. The.fjnie faets, I tit a 11 w iunght. Hi.' aim facts, bt.t a UC'V uiteipre'aii u. lhe s.iiue :.;'', Put a io n spur 'o prij; 's The same f.irl," but thiine v . ry 'jets become the oipor!unity to le'ieve thu goal of humanity, the lifting no of the weiik t" Hi' h wl of t'he 5'rniirf and Hit brnt:ii if all maiikiud in'o t!ie high estiltH of eltUe.lal.ip 111 Hill dL'UIIJu.ati of (led. Christ has been hf'i , up, and belo Id the niiriiele.s He has during these tv.eiity ceiitunes nroui;lt in th( lives and organizations, and attiludo of men!'' DELEGATIONS UP IN AIR BECAUSE GOVERNOR LEAVES '"iituuud From rage One) for. . :."..! b. .1', ii nt the polls by the uian i.t 0. t'.'ie be uo' nnht have. I'oii ii.iiv NboiMii :ppi,irs to be the Hi H 11 , peeiii.iplih illy thirteen different recti "011M 1; but .Imlgi' Adsns hn the prep'oplv;r.irtee of te.i'imentary ar tllleiy. lbs 1 teh'r-u n,i nts rome from CTM V p.. : ! .f t'i. '.'.'e, freln n.OM of cry . . ii- i-t tb- p.ir'j, and 111 sued e , , I h. M,;!e.' 1. :o t.er that thc I'o.l'll e ree b. ii.hu ,. ltnrely tins a ov 'I Her I e troll, ly be. ip. :i Hi h is be, n vn the Carthaginian V friends cut , nnrk .itaj inton Is Groomed. 'i ... u- t'- ': .- . f Hil.-igh" eandi diitx. .Judtii; l'laUti i. tttliiluu, uf ItnTrrv-f v ., ,i.P - .I...I.I , i i.u.( f through tin 1 fin ft it 01 his Inn ptirveee, H. 1 r. ji' He. re M'.i'them. li s i::i r -'n l a. 1 I i 1 n iit-.rou'.'y pjisbed, t.n. I h nt.-in mi r f . If but mcht that it M ,;n: r:e' -- ; i!l t. ::.. ' i.ir.g f iiilf 'h,- 1. : -ii e I. ..r if he is -! r 'mm . to aei-ept, Winston t' e n .in. 1 . ' M'e e.i.t .i, th.' run ,. ;.-z tb-ir oun rifc-''''.. ,,r lesv n selves in the hands of their friends ,arr Tssk.'r I'oik, Wnrrenton; I'erry M.-M , b v. J.lirai. th C.ty ; N. J. House. Kin''eii and lb H. Ciuicm, of New Hein. I- tli i f whom were ehnii nated in iherimarv la.t year; Thomas D. Varr. n, New B rb i t. T. IlTssett, Rockv Mount: TIiotiss M Fittmnn. Henderson: W A Finch. Viisou , . V. Uniley, Ra ig!.. Tl.r? W'e.i! rne r-. of wh there is little hope, are Jo'.ige Hen leif. of Stati(v..ic, who ..s : ..:,ihi ap in the battle of It'', and Thonms .1 Shaw, of (irrci.sbote.- Adaa.s ami Manning are both residents of the border coun ties that can I-' ilns,d either e.is: or wut but n teii1 v In 11 g a !itf!' o the last of the p...!ieal merohnn th it strrtches beeen IiShin .and Orange and southward. TAK1FF ON C01K A 1 At sea MICH WOKRY IS TAHITI Papeete, Tahiti, Auj CO 1st MaiP Trading interests of Tahiti are alarm ed at the tariff on eprr imbndiet in tha new tariff bill being ronnidcred by tht United ijtatri Congress. At the present tim copra in the islands is below cost of production. Many own er of plantations are feeding roconmit meal U piga and euttle rather than par labor to turn it Into mopra. Hcrttofora tha whole of Tahiti's ;opra h been aeat to th I'nitel Rates, and tha prospect of U sudden tutting off of this only market baa eaused eonster mUv Trading even now is in a stau' of ctagaatioa awing to the diminished parehaainf power of tho native popular tioa, which tag, -fall ef th prie of aepra haa ijrojsijht aboatu Are We To Have Open Covenants o Openly Arrived At? 'Wi .. .. '. Oje Is the inference at-Washington to Make the Mistake of Secret Sessions anrX&yite Disaster at the Start ?--SecretTreaties Cause Most. Wars secret Conferences for World Pace and World Justice 1- . All Right RuMrred, Tweaty-Firat Ceatary Preaa. By EOS, JOSEPHU8 DANIELS (Secretary f tb Nary U WUaoa'a Cablaat.) "Opett eovenanU openly arrived at" Thia tima tb dagger pl4l1!?i,!M or w mtZ en" and quit. Into, tha body by a United State Ben- ator who waa Irtud In denftrjneing the recent conference at Paria but op poaea open ' conference at Washing ton. At Paris, President Wilson had the alternatire presented of conference behind closed door or bolting the gath ering of the Allied power. He ac cepted th prirate conferences ns the lesser of the two evils, hoping by direct appeal to the peoples of Kurope to se cure a treuty of peace and a covenant of permanent peace. He won in sub stance at Versailles, for everybody know thnt it was the popular demand which compelled acceptance of the League of Nations by some of the great powers. He lost at home because a presidential election waa near nt hand and racial animosities and ambitions sncpt millions off their feet, nnd be muse nf lack of approval of certain provisions of the teatyr Open Covenant Openly Arrived At. But the principle of "open covenants openly arrived at" is a sound prin ciple and a sound policy, and 1 should not be surprised if Mr. Wilson would not have been wiser to havo taken his s tli nil at Paris upon the sound doe trine and to have refused to accept the will of the majority. Almost every war that has cursed the world nas born nut of a secret treaty. Kill secret treaties and private under standings and you have destroyed most of the eggs which hatch into gun and shrapnel. The weakness 0' tho Vcr sailles treaty was concocted in the e eret treaties hctecn France and Kng land with Italy and between Kiiglnnd and France ou the one part and Japan ns the party of the econd part. The Adriatic trouble had its inception in the treaty of lxindon when Italy was made large ptoiiiises upon entering the war on the side of the Allies. No bodr in America approved the Shan tung provision. Where nas it boruf In the treaty which F.nglainl and France undo with .t.ipnn. when "the Fbnvs'ry Kingdom undertook to drive the Ger mans from the I'aeitic, and did it. Hrrrrt Treaty and Shantung. W in n Japan demanded the pound of flesh nearest the heart, the older sijtesiueii of France and (ire.it Britain i.iibl not say no. They had plighted their word to give japan" cvefyViing that Germany owned or controlled. .Shantung as Japan's by treaty and compicst. Perhaps ltesident Wilson could have made more headway in his appeals t" threat Krituin and Prince to guarantee the integrity of China if thev themselves had not carved out for tin mselvcs, as Germany had lioue, a slice of the sovereignty of China and a goed strip of territory. Kecret tr"!tttr,s, rarry the germ of war and compelled provisions in the Versailles treaty which ought never to have neighed down that document. A Krai Step Forward. The time has now come to put an end to them. All of us hailed the Horah resolution for a reduction of armament as a step 111 the right direc tion, and we rejoiced when President Harding extended the scop and in vited France and Jtaly and China to take port. 1 wish he had asked all the Allied natious, particularly th Kouth American countries. But, aside frdm such relatively small differences, we all hailed the coming to Washington to discuss reduction of competitive armament as step toward world tin derstanding and world peace, and a iloser cooperation between the Allied victorious nation. Two Serious Jolts. And then came two jolts. I We have negotiated a gum shoe treaty with Oeruiany. Not even Sen ator Unlge or Senator Hiram Johnson :i perm.lted to luo a word of it unlit frermany had signed it, an.l .'. At the rc'i'ie, it is said, of the administration at Washington Sen ai. r Harrison did 11, t press his reao- loluin lo force open sessions at the conference to weei in Washington on November 11. A ( ash Register Peace. As to the secret and separate treaty :fti Germany, 1 sm in perfect accord wittt the wise statement made by Hen st,.r l.,dge m.inv months ago when he Mid: "We cannot make peace escept with our Allies. It wouil brand us with everlasting dishonor and bring ruin to us also if we undertook to mtike. a separate peace." Nothing has happened to thatige the wisdom ef that patriotic utterance un less 'it as Ure action of Oeotg fsy rrrttet icrei-k in the election lust November. The treaty with Germany has been rolled and it i an apt description a Ca-li ii.'.-tir i'cei. I bcln ve most American patriots who, when thev put their la:.. Is to tbe plow in 7, re solved never to tarn back until what the AmcrJ'.in boys fought for was se cured, agree with a large sentiment in France nd Great l'.ntain and in all Aii.c.l iut:. lis. The Ix.iidoa T'mes rt pressed the natural arid widespread feeling when it said it did not believe "th Allies will be contented to con tinii. to do the drudgery of the execu tion ef the peac while the VhTted States stands at a convenient distance to reap the share of benefits that may emerge Privilege and title G Together. it is not pleasing to Americans who arc proud of the aobie part their conn try played in the war and th nobler spirit that prompted their action to advertise to the world that th I'aited States demands and secures every id vantage and privileg given to any Ally in th Versailles treaty and aft the same tim refuses to bear any burden or responsibility Imposed in that docjpi meat upon Ui Allied power. Priri lge aod duties are inseparable, or should he. W demand every privilege. W refuse to perform a BY" duty. I Germany t be forced to tarry oat the pledges! That ia a matter for England are Uetrrteri rea and France to determin and pay for. W may halp and wefiajnaot; "ifr, can keep' soldiers in Germany or w play, withdraw them. W may havo a representative on the Reparation Com ?it which thif separate- treaty with Ger many make of America. And we did it ourselves. i W Got th Pound af Flesh. Allied nations do not aay much. They owe us billions. They know that world stability await tome sort of co operation by the United State. They have been disappointed in us. Our nt titudo of slackers in th day when the world sorely needed' us ha cost us the proud place of leadership accorded ua in 1917-18-19. V have grabbed ma terial things given under tho Versailles treaty and sacrificed onr moral and spiritusl greatness for tho time. Our financial claim agaimt Germany are sruarantccd. What else do wa desire f To be sure, it has cost us moral lapse at home nnd loss of respect abroad, but w havo got the money interest. As long as we demand the pound of flesh neareat the hearf, who care for anything- else that th Veraaille treaty imposes f The Allied nation will probably aay little and attribute our moral lapse to the exigency of party politic rather than a permanent moral obliquity. If 10, they will correctly diagnose the dis ease as a distemper, which indication show is already passing away in the masses of the people. Senator Iodge was right in hi first utterance. What a pity ha did not stick to it and refuse to wiggle and wobble! Dam or Damn, Which? But that is water that ha passed over the dam. I am inclined to spell that darn with an additional "n," and to are many other of both political parties. As 1 have swore off from swearing we will pmit the "11." 1 Gam-Shoa German Diplomacy. If wo have lost in standing in the eyes of the world by reason of the gum-shoo German treaty, inay w not recover our lost ground by doclaring that the only hope of world peac is to discuss it in the opent The Senate decided not to bind the delegate to the conference in NoverhhiT with in alruetiun to make ein session a (id public discussion. Tha Hepate ha left the matter open to Mr. Harding and to Mr. Hughes. In view of the diaastroua result of secret treaties made during the war before we entered and th un- rfnrttinatf results of the secret sessions of the Paris conference, is it not as plain a a pike stuff that the Washing ton ediiference wii. fall into a bog if it permits th debate to b carried aa in secret! Tho hope of the world lie in the dut come of that gathering to meet on the anniversary of the armistice. The warning of all former international eon ferenee should be heeded. Th only sour if ia to write in living letter over' tits entrance to the lieidttful ran American building, where the eonfer cue is to ke held, the immortal words: "Open Covenant Openly Arrived At." If Mr. Wilson jnade a mistake in not fighting for that doctrine, let Mr. Harding not permit a lecond miatake by aecpiiesciug in the secrecy and gum shoe diplomacy which ar enemies of peace and justice. Big Business To Shove Burden Of taxes To Public (Continued From Page One.) Smoot Has Kubstltots. The Honate finance aominittc lias thus far in fts deliberations on the tax bill merely Uken under consideration lolminist rative features of the measure sent ft from the House. The levy aee tions of the bill have not yet beei reached, but are on' the schedule for this week with the income surtax ques tion' first on the li.t tn be considered, the excess profit tax and the retroac tne features to follow this. Kenator Smoot, whose plan of having a six sub jects tar, this embodyinj' the sale tax plan, as has heretofore been told, wilt ToTTcr rnnnr Thr fhimnli ifo aT--irrr- stitute for the bill being considered, but with the ripeetatinn of its rrjec flort. lining rejected, he will per it on tlie floor of the Senate as a sub stitute for the House bill as amended by the Svnate finance committee. That the fniiMif plan will be tmashed by the administration forces under the leadership of Senator Penrose is the .outlook. Many Tax Dodgers. A notice from the internal revenue bureau given out today is that an ex amination of income and excess pro fits tax return! for 1017 ard subse quent years has disclosed tlie fact That many tax payers have used appreciated and inflated values in determining in vested capital, this is not permissible and nn effort to escape just tnx pay iiienta, anothssr ' ' . of profiteering nn the government. The bureau gives notice that it Is after this class ef tan robbers who have larger intested capital than existed, and" wprfli them j tho thev must flje witii ,th collector 1 f internal revenue in their re speetrve districts on or before N'ovem lier 14. amended returns for each 0 such yers in which invested capital shall be computed strictly la accord ance with the law and regulations tnl without the' us of appreciated or in dated Values. With thia statement of correct values ther must be payment of the additional tax due, failure to file th required amended return at th tim iiieeirled to aubject tax pay er to an additional assessment of oC per cent on th 1917 returns, and n additional assessment of 25 per cent on their returns for ltflft and subse- Comfort Your Skin With Cntfcura Soap and Fraerant Talcum fw."rMrt.T' .. , .i... ,a wimiiwii.sti.mttM ouont aara. TMation robber thus get notice. 'to get busy and' avoid trouble. - Tht Poatoffica Department announce that with October 1 it will begin ship ment ob au montniy, aemi-monlliiy gad bltsxeeklypariotlieal Ju-'ttaU instead of by freight It My that .hi, will it money la fore,- nat, apact in cart, and dray age, tad txpedlt thip meat. ; diaea tht inauguration of tht freight ahlpping plan ia 1911, the bans of railway pay 1ra been hanged from tht vrigb.t to. tht apact method, inercatiog traaaportatUin charges, and tnrflegrtmerir itater that it rat save moaey . by . handling tht 1 periodical named, com 1,000 in aU by nsinj .the pssengr mail trains In tht regular spae with tht regular force and equip ment , , , . ' ; Th Democratic, women ia Chevy Chase, Maryland, just at the. edgo of Washington, art getting; busy, and have just organised a women'- Democratic club, tht reports being that it has started with very largt membership and that it ia to concentrate it effor-.s in preparing for the election yut year, monthly meeting being aehedultd. Tar He la Ia Washington. The family of Internal Revcrm Com missioner David H. Blair has moved from Winston-Salem to Washington and it now at home at 1014 Twenty First Street, M. Ih Bhipman, North Carolina Com missioner of Labor and Printing, after spending a day in Washington, left thb morning for Raleigh. B. E. Womble, of Winton Salem, i a visitor to Washington. p Spain Want CongreM. Honolulu, Sept 11. Spain ha ex pressed a desire that th Pre Con gress pf tht World meet in that coun try in 1922, whil England and Holland have extended invitation for 9Zi. Brazil ha invited the conference to meet there in 1924, and it ha been suggested that if this invitation is ac cepted a Pan-American Congress might be formed to hold biennial sessions. Asia ha been tuggested a tha logical meeting place for th 1928 eongresa by the official of th organization, who have declared they hope to bring a Far Eastern Press CongreM into being at that session. ramou! When this young violinist recently made her American debut in New York, the audience immediately realized that here was an artist of the very first rank. Her subsequent appearances have been one continuous series of successes. Like the other great artists of the world, she makes records for the Victor. Hear the Morini records today at any Victor dealer's Viefr Victor Talking Machine Co,, Camden, N. J. ICE OF con Fluctuations In Trading During Past Week1 Violent In Ex-' treme Much Of Time . ... - v JsewfrleaMLa Bept, -.U-Tht 7 T:" - 1 ew.i - pt. f qtton . mored over .t range of nearly four eenti a pound, fr 120 n bale, this week, fluctuation being violent-ln the extreme on aeveral see tlout and held inheck only by the rule uf the cotton exchange, limiting price change to 200 point in any on teicion. Oa Wednesday, all months bulged, tht full 200 point ' allowed on the first, sale on tha, opening call, something never before witnessed. At the highest level tf the week price were 400 point aver lart week't close and at the lowest they were unchanged to 15 pointa np compared with the same doee. The range carried the market over 385 to 400 points. October traded ss high aa 21.49 and May r high aa 22.10. On tho close October stood at 20.25 and May at 19.45, the near month being much stronger than the distant in the last couple of sessions of the week. The eloss (bowed net gain of 135 to 276 points on the list. In the spot de pajlmcnt xniddliug gained 11213 points in the net resus closing 11 1 20.25 against 19-2J a year ago. Ia the early sessions of the Week the tendency of Lkerpool to muke sensational advance waa the chief Btiiriuluting influence bat later on the henvy rains in Texas nnd tho appear ance of a hurricane in the tropical water were the main factors. On the closing session pronounced strength was displayed as tlie result. o( tho disastrous storm in Texas and the increasing evidence that tho hurri cane was moving toward the Yucatan channel from which locality it would be . the usual menace to the cotton region. The storm in Tex&s had marked effect on value because it iga. v.s. fat. err. oka Mo 1 j'Kmmm' r -mfv. I ,4 s . t f? s;' ' -'J . sf JC'V. f ' 1 followed lev-ert! (day of local rain, the effect f wMi wa held to be dis astrous .because of th great quantity of ..cotton opening in the West A great deal of: attention waa p.l durme the" week to the baying flurn in .1ke eottoa goods market of the coflntry and advance in prije there we4 tcacted favorably on rvalue ia throtton inirrket The teitil tifna .on?,! brought into increased proml eneo becauat mill taking! .for the week 'if Americ.nn eottoa were 232,010 bile iftainat 161,000 thit' Week T lntt year and WfiOd two year ago,-Tho increased export Of yarn from Great Britain were received very favortblyt British boerd of trad return ahowed exports of, yarn during August of 15,200,000 . pound" against 12,900,000 during th tamo month lat.year,. He port of a generally better pot in quiry in the marketof thsHntcrtor had not a little to do with th rise in contract. ' ' . TENTH ANNUAL SESSION "OF NATIONAL EXCHANGE CLUB Toledo, O Sept. 11. Thetenth an nual convention" of -the National Ex change Club will be held at Grand Rapid, Mich., Sopt 2 and 27, Seera tary H. M. Harter,.of thia eity expect a thousand delegate representing 200 cities. 1 The first club wa formed ia Detroit, April 11, 1910, from a luncheon club wh a membership of 24 business men, each with a different basiness classi fication, and all that have followed have held to thia idea. ' Adoption of a national welfare pro-' ject Stud possible investigation of American naval prisons are to come be fore the convention. Horatio H. Earle, of Detroit, is presi dunt of the national club. Other of ficers are U C- Harris, Grand Rapids, first vice president; Judge Anthony F. Ittner, St. Louis, second vice-president, Bay h. Langc, Birmingham, Ala., third vice-president; JR. Rtizicka Cincinnati, treasurer; R. A. Hayes, Cloelarnd, marshal, and Charles P. Whitall, Springfield, Mass., sergeant at arms. CASTOR II A rofbftntsaiidt;..ta bIJfw For Over 30 Years m sevent NEVVSSOY IN KINSTON -J , GETS GENERAL'S EYE (sf 1 jsMBssaawavaavaai Qeorgtj Cummingi Hat latere it !inciter1pw With General. . .Johnj. Perihlaf ... Xtat'Stptv lleorgCummingii, littli Kinitoa boy, is carrying General Jofitf erahSnii Jblestinf ,'wltlir him . through tht erowde thoronghfrta of ' i)lg "eity,- whert Grg- if engaged in tbti bpsjaesn of telling Btwipapers. ThVjoungster,al)out,l(rvari of gc,- irTrefmintti'tiys u - not i 'prtudO'WOTfo Hit mother. and her famiiynhTt rtsided t Balti- mora tht past few month., General .Porshin;, according to Jesw T. Heath, elerk of Supertor tourt here, rode 1 at the head t a.. iong America u Legion parade at-Baitlmorartetntly. . Mr. Heath wae v -ft weetator. Young Cummings, whost . aequaintanet Mr, Heath wnewed -UJriltimore, ttolo through the police line and climbed onto tht running board f tht Gen eral'i automobile. - : .1 "Howdy, General 1"' waa his saluta tion to the head of the aVmies. "How do, little man I' was tht re sponse. The big man doffed hit cap. Young Cummings got tht tupveme compliment of his yoang life. "General, do you know Sergeant Brock t" asked George. The General looked puzzled. "No, but I've heard of him,' he replied. Saint Peter made no mark against John J, Pershing then, it i probable. "I was in the recruiting service with him," said George. As a matter of fact George Cummings, aeting as a volunteer aid to Sergeant Brock, who ever he was, here during the war, per suaded many big, double-jointed fel lows, io join the army. "God bless you, little man,' (aid John J. Pershing. Th procession passed on, but the commander of the armies of tha Vnit-Qd States remained in the life of George Cummings, newsboy. Bears th Signator cf ' 17 acau.atstr.Qrr This trademark and the trademarked word " Victrola'identlfy all ourprodxirtv Look under the lid! Look on the label t VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J.
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