Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTINEL Leads All North. Carolina Dailies in Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY (U, s. CKNSUS) mi. UEASBD WIRB SBBYTCS or ths associated runs . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY. NOV. 3. 1922 Weather: Fair and cooler Twenty-four Pages TodayLAST EDITION REIWAl OF PRESENT SEIAN BY TURKS MY SPLlTWSLEI B CTORS BREA TWIN CITY TOR POSTAL MSPE I IIP, PLAN TO ROB TRAIN, SLAY TWO MEN NATIONALISTS REPUDIATES THE ISIS MADE Assembly M Angora Announ ces It Considers All Made Since 1916 Null and Void SULTAN TO BE DEPOSED Isscmbly l uuiiliixiuBly Votes, That It la Invested With All Sovereign I'ovreili And That It Is The Key stone of the Callphite; Con stantinople Welcomes Chango London, Nov. 3 One effect of tlio uetlon of the Turkish Na tionalist government in Angora in retiring the sultan will be a revival of the effort of Kmlr of Afghanistan to claim to eulipli ilc, It Is believed in diplomatic, .cirekfi here, as tho Emir Is now 'the most powerful crowned Mos lem ruler. In any case the British Indian authorities feel that the action taken at Angora will undermine, the Moslem agitation In India against the British, which has Iktu based on alleged British niistreutnient of the sultan. Angora. Nov. 8 (By The Assocl ited Press) The Turkish nationalist issenibly at Angora has announced .dial it considers null and void all ireatles made since March 16, 1920, by the Constantinople adminislra Jon. . ' . ' Kultun Is Deposed London. Nov.' 3 (By The Asaocl itcU Press) A report that the Turk. h nationalist assembly at Angora ins passed a law suppressing tho suj anate o( Turkey and the law of mic- :esalon to the throne according to in Exchango Telegraph communica-P8t Jon from Constantinople corre inondent, which quotes dispatches Irom Angora. Such action by the national as embly would mean, it was iaid, that ;he sultan is deposed. In the future, lecording to the dispatches, the only :aliph in Turkey would be periodi cally elected without government prerogative, all power being in the tiands of the national assembly. Constantinople Celebrates Constantinople, Nov. 3 (By The Associated 1'ress) The Angora as sembly last night decided unani mously that It is invested with sov ereign rights and that the Turkish nationalist government is the key stone of the callphite and today the newspapers carry these headlines: "Ottoman Empire Collapsed. -. In tCONTINUEfL) Cfo PAGE EIGHT) Merely Change of Government Is Way He Looks Upon " Italian Situation Home, Nov. 3 (By Associated Press) Poue Pius felt intense in kiest In every phase of the armed i ut peaceful ' revolution in Italy I mcu oiougm me. iascisu iuiu ijnwer. During aii, tne exemng aays iiis holiness received Information ?very hour from the Vatican secre cies, ever repeating the desire that bloodshed might be avoided. A prelate, who upon viewing th entry of the Fasclstl troops into Rome remarked that "tho revolu tion" had been successful was re buked by the Pope. . "It is not a revolution; It Is mere ly a change of government," the 1'ono i8 reported to have said. While no ofllcial comment is ob tainable at the Vatican regarding he advance of Mussolini to power, those close to the Pontiff say that the-policy of' tho Holy See will not be affected. The Vatican policy re mains one of dignity, silence and ouftiess. I, , Bryan s Review of Sunday School Topic In Todayfs Sentinel At the request of subscribers of "ie Sentinel who reside In the-J rural districts and who are served "v R. F. D. service hereafter ilie William J. Bryan Sunday School " view will appear in Friday's Is--'ie. Instead of Saturday. This jinnee is made so that The Sen tinel's rural patrons nmy receive Hie lesson n time for the Sunday '"lowing. .-. In making tlw change The Sen tinel feels certain this will be en tirely satisfactory to all con frncrt. and especially so when It rememliercd that It will enable some 5.000 rnral subscribers to have the lesson reach them in sufficient time for study. ' rail is NOTAREVOLUTION: Memorial Tree, to Theo. Roosevelt Has Disappeared Montgomery, Ala., Nov. S The Roosevelt memorial tree, which has been the subject of a controversy since It was planted on the Alabama capltol lawn by Montgomerv Boy Scouts last Friday, mysteriously disappeared last night and today oflicialg stilt were without the Identity of tho miscreants. A note discovered where the tree had stood by the capltol night watchman read: "Montgomery Get this Ala bama. "To all concerned: "Tho Daughters of the Con federacy are our mothers (war mothers) and this Is. the South. There arc no trees In honor of Southern gentlemen in the capl tol yard at Washington and our war motliers do not want this one here."t The Daughter of tho Con federacy and other organizations contended It was Improper for (he memorial to Roosevelt to stand on the capltol grounds within ear-shot , of the place where . Davis becamo president of i tho Confederacy. MUSSOLINI SEEKS Italian Premier Will Select Oth ers To Take Place of Those Who Wish To Quit London, Nov. 3 (By The Associ ated Press) Baron Romano Avez zaryyhas been appointed Italian am: bassador to the United States, which ha formerly held, to succeed vuiono jioiunai iticci, resigned, ac cording to Rome advices received here. Rome. Nov. 3 (By The Associ ated Press) Premier Mussolini has offered the post of Italian ambassa dor at Washington, vacated by the recent resignation of Vlttorlo Kiccl, to Senator Lulgi Albertinl, Italian representative at Washington arma ment conference. It was asserted in political quarters today, however, that Senator Albertinl had declined the proffer, preferring to remain in Italy and participate in the political activities at Rome. Premier Mpssolini has accepted the resignation of Signor Fraosatl, ambassador to Germany. Count Hforza, the ambassador at Paris, is expected to arrive in Rome tomorrow. He was summoned by a telegram from Premier Mussolini. Premier Mussolini, accompanied by Baron Russa, visited today the various ambassadors now in Rome and announced his Intention of call ing on the others as soon as they return. Premier Mussolini has ordered en ergetic measures taken to speed up telegraphia and telephonic commun ication with other countries, particu larly press messages which he de clared must no longer be subject to any, delay or restriction. Rome, Nov. 3 Former Premier Francisco Nittl Is reported to have made application for a passport to go to America- There is no love lost Deiwcen ex Premier Nitti and Fasclstl. it is newspaper U Paesc has several times been raided by fasclstl Danans. CATHERINE ROSIER'S TRIAL NEARS ITS END Philadelphia, Nov. 3 Mrs. Cath erine Rosier, who slew ner nusoana, Oscar Rosier and his stenographer, Miss Mildred Rockitt, January last, who is being tried in connection with the latter'a death, may learn her fats from the jury before the day is over. As the trial entered Its fifteenth day there remained for the Jury to hear only the address or joun n. n. Scott, senior counsel for the defense trie rebuttal speech of Maurice J Speizer, assistant district attorney and Judge Barratt's charge. Were Captured in Far East and Said To Be Largest Shipment Ever Brought To lJ. S. Los Angeles, Calif., No. 3 A large shipment of wild animals and birds, destined for zoological gar dens and circusses thruout the United States and Europe was re naiv...i Wrfe todav. Tho enren'U : the property of Frank H. Beck, dealer in wild crea tures, who gathered It in various parts of the Far East and shipped it from Singapore and .Calcutta. It Ib said to be the largest single ship ment nf wild animals ever, brought intn the United States. It includes elephants, i tigers, lions, leopards, anteaters, monkeys, pythons, and other large animals and ,0no birds. NEV AMBASSADORS SHIP LOAD OF WILD ANIMALS ARRIVES PLAHISTOGROSS SOCIAL REFORM POLITICS STILL' THE CDIITIIIENT COMMITTEE IS BADLY MIXED III TKOUT STOP MacReady and Kelly Left San Diego, Calif., Today, Headed For Mineola Field, N. Y. PLANE T-2 IS BEING USED ' ' Plan Is To Make Trip In 25 to SO Honrs; Will Take Southern Route, I'p Thru Texas To Missouri And ' Then Straight Across Tho , Country To The Atlantic , San plego, Cal., Nov. S Lieuten ants John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, took off at Rockwell Field at 6:59 a. m. today In an attempt to cross the continent from San Diego to New York with out a stop in the plane T-2.., Their plans, whlch'Jiad not been altered today, called for them to fly directly from Rockwell Field here to New York. The plane was loaded last night with 735 gallons of gaso line, 85 gallons of lubricating oil and 25 gallons of water. It was es timated this would. be more than enough for the voyage, which was expected to be made In 25 to . 30 hours. , MacReady and Kelly tossed a coin to determine which would pilot the take-off. The coin selected Kelly. The aviators said the route wuld take them to Tucson, Arizona, aaross the Texas Panhandle, and to Fort Sill, Okla., over Southeastern Mis scurl, and on through Illinois, Indi ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania to Mine ola Field, N. Y. . Winston - Salem Sketches Pen Etchings of Mea-of Affairs of Twin-City by' Harry Palmer, Well Known New York World Artist, from Photos by Matthews Mr. A. F. Sams, who represented Forsyth county as Senator in the 1921 session of - the Oeneral Assem bly, has taken a prominent part In city and county affairs, political and otherwise, since, moving to this city from Thomasville some years ago. Mr. Barns is a son of the Rev. Leroy Warren Sams, a Baptist preacher and one of the founders of Mars Hill College. The father was prominent for many years th the affairs of the Baptist denomination In Mortn Carolina. Mr. A. F. Sams was born, In Bun combe county, near Asheville. He was educated at Wake 'Forest Col MADE A REPOHT Would Have M. P. Conference Go On Record Against Cer tain Secret .Organizations THESE NOT DESIGNATED However, It Covers "Any And All Organisations or Effort! To En forcrment of Ijtws or Vphold Society Vndcr Cover of Sec-, recy, Darkness or Disguise" Henderson, Nov. 3 A committee on social reform of the North Caro lina Methodist Protestant conference here in session, today presented its report to the committee going on record as being "opposed to any and all organizations or efforts to en forcement of the laws or uphold so ciety under cover of secrecy, dark ness or disguise." . It recommended that the slate enact a law making the purchaser of intoxicating liquors equally guilty beforo the law with the seller. It deplored tho laxity of morals in the wake of the world war and resolved to "attack prevailing vice with re newed vigor and effort," urging par ents to kocp their children uudor tho proper restraint that "they may grow in the way of the Lord."- -George Comer, secretary of tho Henderson chamber of commerce was introduced to the conference and extended tin Invitation to tho conference toan automobile' ride this afternoon. The conference ac cepted the invitation. Letters were read from, absent members of con ference Including Dr. F. T. Tagg, (CONTINUED ON PAOK EIGHT) '' - r lege from which he graduated In 18!7. He taught school for several years, being principal of the"Cary school. Completing his law course he went to Thomasville where he lived for four years. At one time he was mayor of that town. In 1908 Mr. Sams came to Wln-ston-Salem and has been active in the practice of law and In business matters since that time. He Is local counsel for the Southern Railway ana is now president of the Pied mont Amusement company, and a director in other enterprises. He (CONTINUED ON PAOB THREE) GR EAT BRITAIN Lloyd George Forces Have Not Decided Upon Fusion And Tomorrow Last Day HE'LL SPEAK TOMORROW IjOHders of Both' The Liberals And Conservative Agnln wnni Their Workers Not To Abate Their F.u rrgles Against The tabor Par ly. Now Rallying lis Forces London. Nov. 3 (BV Tho 'Associ ated Press) The repVrNthut Lloyd George Is recovering somewhat from his trouble, and that he will bo able to till his engagement to address a meeting In London tomorrow morn ing, was received with grout interest In political circles here today. The. time limit for making nnnil natons for parliament expires tomor row and considerable curlositv Is manifested In Lloyd George's threat that ho "will carry the light thru." There Is even a hint that hn might be willing to weld his Nutionul Lib erals to the 'Free .Liberals, headed by former Premier' Asqulth. but the leaders of tho various political par ties do not think this very likely. The leaders are not without tear that the party workers may too readily assume that the local results are prophetic of what will happen In tho parliamentary elections, Warnings have been sent forth from both the 'Liberal and Conservative camps urg ing the workers not to abate tholr energies to prevent a Labor victory on November IB. These warnings analyze the Issues for the purpose of showing what a gulf exists between municipal questions and Issues of parliamentary concern, v In order to patch up Home of Its broken down fences, Labor tiseins to be hedging a bit from ItsJlrHt boom ing cry for a heavy levy on capital. inn times says tnis pisnk in t tie platform is not raltyingrttrifaot&ry support in tho confluences and thf even In Ulasgow, a stronghold of ex, treme socialism, the Labor speaker llttvu uuen luenrucitMi tu iiiunu it .:ii'tu that the levy Is "only a suggeellon, not a definite proposal." SEE NO CHANCE OF WIPING OUT DEFICIT Washington, Nov. 8 Treasury of ficials do not share the belief re cently expressed In other high ad ministration circles that tho federal governments 3670,000,000 dellcit for tho present year can be entirely wiped out by economies In current expenses. Enough It wns thought had-men scheduled for reduction In govern- nental expense. .Treasury authori ties mild, however, that the 1070,- 000,000 which represents the dls- (repuney between estimated receipts end authorized expenditures could be matcrlully nared down by eco nomies affected by the budget bu reau, togtHner Willi increases in iar iff collections and receipts from uet- tlemcnt of pending claims. Young Woman Found Guilty Of Murder At Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, O., Nov. 3 Mrs. Mabel Champion will serve twenty years In the Maryvlllo reformatory for the murder of Thomas A. O'Comiell, New Haven, Conn., carnival pro moter, unices the court of 'appals or a higher court grants her a new tpal and sno is men anqiiiucu, Ufiie is pardened by the gover ghe has no hope of parole. trial and sho is then acquitted, or rnor. Attorneys for Mrs. Champion en- nouncrd Thctr Intention of nppeallnT tho caao on error. When tha ver dict was read they entered a motion for a new trial and aked that sen tence be deferred until the motion was heard, ., "The jury has been very kind and merciful in my opinion," Zurtvo Bernon said. "I see no reason or further leniency on the part of the court." Mrs. Champion was charged with first -degree murder for tho ki'.ling of O'Connell in a restaurant "net July. ' HONOR GVARD TO ATTEND. Coblenz, Nov. 3 (By Associated Press) An honor guard of ten men from Eighth infantry, on duty In the Rhlneland, will go to -Choppy Armistice day to the unveiling of a monument which the state of Mis souri has sent there. WALK Kit CHALLENGED New York. Nov. 3 Dave Hhale, California welter-weight, is the first boxer to challenge Mickey Walloir. the new champion. The State Ath letic Association announced 'oday it had accepted Shade's forfeit of 12,100 to substantiate the challenge. IS CHAMPION IS GIVEN 20 YEARS Balked For Years, Love Triumphs and Royal Princess Weds Merc Lieutenant J?,I-v ' I ''''"iiiiii1 f .):.- I I'HIX IXS DAtiMAIl AND llF.lt IH KBAND, JOlKiF.N CANTICXSCIIUCI.n A romance balked for years by the usual matrlnionlnl reslrlelluns of roynlly culminated recently-In the marriage of Princess Dagmnr, youiiKest sister of King ChrUtlnn X, of Penniark, and Jorgan Cnstonsehlold, an ordinary and untitled reserve lieutenant of the Royal Danish body gtiurd, Tho groom, tho untitled, bus been found to b "of noble birth' hecuuse his grandfather was for years Chief Chamborlulu at tho Danish court. Ills mat-Huge to ths Princess, however, gives him many royal -relatives, Ho will be a cousin of King Ueorge, of England, a brother-in-law of King Christian, of Denmark, and King Haakon, of Norway, and a relative of King ClUBtttvus Adolphus, of Sweden, The bride ts 32 and the bride groom 23. - MOTT GATHERStASTOR'SIALTR HIS WITNESSES BEING MOVED FORFINALCHECKACRDSSTHESEA Only One Previously Questioned Not Called Is Mrs. Hall, vWidow of the Roctor PREPARES CASE FOR JUItY It Won Claimed Today Stale Has Dis covered Another Kye-Wllnem To . Tho Murdev, Hut Identity Is .. Known Only To Mott And Ills . Detective, James Muson New Brunswick," N. J , Nov. " I (By Tho Associated press) All per sons connected wllh the Hall-Mills murder case, with tho exception of the slain rector's widow, Mrs. Fran ces Noel Stevens Hull, were sum moned to tho courthouse today by Special Deputy Attorney (lonoral Mott, for a checking, it was said, of evidence to be, nubmlltrd to tho grand jury, Tho investigators, It was learned, Intended to Interrogate these persons in the order In which they appeared in the caso, beginning with tho Now Brunswick policemen who discovered the bodies 'of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor P.. Mills, under the crab-apple tree .-on the Phillips farm. The statement mado by Mrs. IUU Wednesday, when she answered a long questionnaire propounded by newspaper men, probably will bo taken as her story for the grapd Jury, It was raid, and It was for this rea son that she was not called today. Mr. Mott has discovered another eye witness of ths murder, according to reports here toduy. Her identity mid to be known only to Mr. Mott and Detective James F. Mason, chief Investigator. Neither would say whether the wo man actually saw the commission of the crime or merely saw the prin cipals on tho Phillips farm the night of the murder. James Mills, husband of the slain singer, visited the scene of the crime for the llrst tlmo lost night. He oeclared that he thought the author. I ties had made a mistake in their failure to arreat all members ot)toih families immediately. "They might have learned some thing then," he said, "but it is too late now." Mills added that, he bellpved the "eye witness" story Uld by Mrf. Jane Gibson, the farmer woman. LIGHTWEIGHTS TO MEET Milwaukee, Nov. 3 Lew Tendier, Philadelphia lightweight, and John ny Mendelshohn, local 136-pounder, are all set for their ten-round no decision bout, here tonight. Both made the stipulated weight, 136 pounds,' without dlfllculty. The ex perts do . not give Mendelshohn much chance against the easterner. He Has Reen Living There For Years Rut Owns Much Prop erty In America HE GETS INTO POLITICS Recently Invest)! Oulln Largo' Kum In The Lute Iord Nordu llfto's London Tlniesj Owiu Novcnil Million DullnrH' Worth of Ileal Estate- In New York City London, Nov. 3 Tho remark made yesterday by John Jacob Astor who said: "I am transferring my wealth from America to this country," was treated as a big item of news In this morning's papers, One headline "Astor Millions Coming. Here.", fly some It was assumed that Major As tor who Is a brother of Viscount As tor intended to make a large Invest ment, In Lord Northcllfrn's publi cation, the Daily Times. , Owns Much N. Y, Kenl KstnIO ! New York, Nov. 3 There was mut-h speculation In New York to day over tho reported announcement In London yesterday by Major, tne linn tnhn .laenh Astor that hn Was transferring his wealth from"tmer lca to Englnnd. Tho realty and per sonal holdings of the late Itaron (William Waldorf) Astor In the tinn ed States totalled more than S0,- 000,000, according to a referees re port filed last March In supreme court, , Of this vast fortune, in wtncn Major Astor participates . with Vis count Astor, his elder brother, I'lO,- 000,000 Is reported in realty. The property was conveyed to the two sons In trust In 1919 and the Income from Xhat source Is placed at 15, 250,000 per annum-. Severa pieces of New York prop erty, have been sold by Major Astor in the lost few years, hut it is con sidered unlikely he will dispose of all real e'stute In this country, but rather will transfer his Income or personal property to England. Major Astor with John A. Wal ter, recently purchased tho late Lord Northellffe's London Times at a price stated as 16,075,000. BELGIUM WANTS VOICE IN THE CONFERENCE Brussels, Nov. 3 (By the Assot elated Press) The 'llelglan govern ment has sent notes to France, Great Britain and Italy expressing a desire to bo represented at the Lau sanne conference on Near Eastern affairs during oil financial and eco nomic discussions In order to pro tect Belgian interests. The government has no wish- to take part In the political and ter ritorial negotiations, but Insisted that It should be heard on the modifica tion of economlo provisions In the treaty of Sevres, which Belgium signed. RODB SHOT TU DEATH Jack Kennedy, With Some SIX Others, Attempted To Hold Up Train In Missouri MET BY AHMED GUARDS In Hot l ight That Followed Keiy neily And An I'lildcntllled Bandit Fell And Others Relmlcd In Waiting Antoj Had prepared INtr Old -Time llold-l p Wittenberg, Mo Nov. S (By Ai soctnted Press) Jack. . Kennedy, veteran Missouri train-robber, and a companion, whose name Is br llevvd to havo been Long, were shut and killed early today by postoflka. Inspectors uftwr they hud robbed s, mall car on a southbound passnn. ger train of the Ht. Louis and Sun Frnnclsro Railroad. Tho stolen mail, about 100 registered letters, was rt covered. Another Reixirt. Memphis, Tcnn., Nov. 3 Jack Kennedy, alias the "yuull Huntur," mi cx-convlct, who hits served g long term In the Missouri stale pen Itcnilury for a hold-up and rubbery of St. Louis and Han Francisco pus ienger train, and un uulduutitlod .' bandit worn shot and Instantly killed toduy In what railroad olll chile hero declare whs an unsuccess ful attempt to rob thn mall and ex pios csr of the Ht, Louis-Mem-phls-Fi'lsco train, No, Hud, tpy sung, uf six or mora masked bait' dlts. Reports received hero regarding ths suitress of tho holdup aro con- Hl.,ll,. ..... ........... I.... ' uuu i. ii i, uvins; a nuniuer of parcels of mull and some express matter wits taken by ths robbers, whllo another report says tho rub burs wero driven off Immediately. Wllllum T. Dubue, a former rail road worker, was arrested today at West Memphis, Arkansas, and brought to Memphis for question lug. He wns domiciled at poltra quarters on charges of conspiracy to roll a mall train hnd was ordered held for fndoral authorities. When the train was brought to a stamlsllll near Wlttsnburg, Mo., shortly afler midnight toduy, ac cording to reports received by Fris co olllcluls, a ruslllade of shots was tired by tho bandits, who seemed tu lie scattered along the track. This tiro was returned by armed guards on tho trnln. In tho gun light which followed, Kennedy and one of his companions were Instantly killed. Tho remainder of Ilie bund, wliloli members of the train cr.nv said numbered sr least six, escaped iri nit automobile. Arrangement had previously ben mads by pnstolllce inspectors to form posses In IIih nelghbornoad of Hevenly-HIX, und according to long dlstunca telephone messages from tlinro, a number of posses are In pursuit of tho bandits. Wires lleeu t'm, Ht. Louis, Nov. 9 Telephoim communications wllh Wlttenbeiif, whore bandits were reposed to huvo been killed early today in ait attempt to rob a Ht. Louis-Memphis train on tho fit. Louis and 8,iu Fram-lsco. Railroad; was cut early today, thn local lolophone company announced. . Advices at Chaffee, Mo., d Iff -red from information available at Mem phis, In that Instead of members of tho train crow being responsible for repulsing the robbers and killing two, It was rfported ths bandits were shot to death by special detec-: tives when they stopped off tho b comotlve, which hcy had un. coupled from thn train as It ran wild thru Wittenberg. This report said the bandits -resisted and wers (CONTINUED ON PMIgi EICJHT) KIDNAPPED GHOTIS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED Muskogen, Mich,, Nov. S Rosalie Shanty, the 11 -year-old swlmmln mar, wno was kidnapped Sunday and auuiioonea 411 1110 Jack, Pin wilder ness of tho Manistee county, prob ably will be brought back home her0 today, Rosalie's condition had Im proved late last. night tb such an extent that physicians believed she could be brought to a hospital here The girl wa still In a highly m-rv. ous etat-i, however, and no ' effort was made to gain from her the story of her two days' wandering through the forests. . The abductor of tho girl, Ruymond E. Wilson, left for Marquette, Mich., today, whore ho was sentenced to serve from 35 to 40 years. "Know Your City" Tulk Number 31 JOBBING BUSINESS Fsetf rwn!r niisplled show that III J4ibbln bu-ln-m of Wlnnton-Sslem Is arrr Irn million d-illorn sr Annum. Thn wlinlMHle htrtiv sr itlvtitl tu foHowai iirwnrira, U ml t tml.k Si lr smulu, Si dnisn. St hsnlwBi-, Si ronfi-rl'onern, Hi rlotlilng. I msss turturm' stent". . ' , I)
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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