Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THl'lSHEVILLE CITIZEN. THE WEATlilUi: FAIE O-f ff Sworn Daily t . VV Average for May ASHEVILLE. N. THURSDAY MORNINQ, JUNE 22, 19U VOL. XXVH, NO. 244 PRICE FIVK CKNTS SURGEfiTS WANT A III L 4 AS TO TARIFF LAW Orlven to Open Coalition With . L Democrats by Democratic Wool Revision Bill THREATENED CRISIS rIAS COME TO HEAD Western Republicans Take up Challenge Thrown Down by Democratic Leaders WASHINGTON, June tl. The throwing of the democratic wool re vision bill Into the senate today drove the Insurgent republican of that body into an open coalition with the dem ocrat In a demand for a general re vision of the tariff, and brought, about the threatened crlai In the finance ommlttee's control of the senate. At the end of a bitter fight, the reso lution by Senator Gore requiring the finance committee tof report beck the wool bill before July 10-was passed By a vote. o J to 18. Weatern ;. republicans who hare fought the reciprocity measure tak ing up challenge thrown down by the democratic-leader! followed each oth er In rapid succession In their ulti matums to the senate leaders. These ultimatums were invariably , that be fore the reciprocity bill is permitted to pais a rspubllci senate will be forc ed to undertake a revision of other schedules of thq tariff,. Including much more 'than he , woolen revision bill and the free list bill which have gone through the house of representative Of the affirmative votes cast for the Gore motion overthrowing the finance oommltte, sixteen were . re publicans. -They- were' Sena tors Booah. pourne, Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford,. Cummins, Dixon, Oronna, Jones, Ketiyon, La Fol lette, Nelson, Polndexter, Town Bent and -Works. This Included the full Insurgent strength of thirteenf nd W addition- Senators Jones, .Nel son and Townsend. - Senator Myers as the only democrat voting with e Republicans against the motion. 'As the iresult of the senate's action 'Senator Penrose Jefere adjournment ' called a. meeting, of the finance eons Tmltts of whlol Is chairman, , for t'- llo'Clock tomdrrowt morning and he '.-nd-'ofberTegulsr republicans predlct--. ed ihaf wheri. the senate convenes St noon tomorrow the wool measure i w Ij , I , 111 1,1 mam ' f Continued on Page Seven) RECORD-BREAKING ; ATTENDANCE AT BANKERS' MEETING Out of Membership of 353, Nearly 300 Are at Convention at Lake Kanuga--Financiql Men of Na tional Prominence There KANUGA LAKE), N.C.. Jans II. Marked by a record-breaking attend ance, nearly three hundred delegates being present, the nfteenth annual convention of the , North Carolina Bankers' association had its opening session tonight at the famous Kanuga club, "which graces the lake of that name. Bankers from every section of the state and financial authorities of national reputation responded to the call of W. C. Wilkinson, of Char lotte, president of the association. The oldest members units In de claring that the, Kanuga meeting is the largesHand most representative In the history of the association. The address of welcome on behalf of Lake Kanuga club was delivered by J. Lenoir Chambers, Of Charlotte; W. A. Smith, of Hendersonvllle, fill ing a similar office In behalf of his city. Joseph G. Brown, president of the Citizens National bank, Raleigh, responding to the address of welcome expressed his appreciation of ' the fraternal spins, displayed by the city of Hendersonvllle and by the mem bers of the Kanuga eluta. Hs paid glowing tribute to the princely en tertainment afforded the bankers as oclatjon by Mr. Geo. Stephens, own er of the Kanuga club and. the Kanu ga club and the Kanuga estate. The feature of the opening session Wt the annual address of Pres. W. -q Wilkinson, among other statements, Mr; Wilkinson spoke favorably of Chairman Aldrlch's plan for the re vision of the monetary system of the country. The principal features of the plan, he said, had met with the approval of the members of the national monetary commission ; and had also received the endorsement of the currency committee of the Amer ican Bankers'! association. , There are however, he sfeld, . different views held as to some of the details, the most serious" difference arising oyer the plan of retiring, the circulation pf national bank notes, the redemption of two,, per cent, bond by panics te secure circulation and the failure' to include state banks And trust com panies in the plea.Teuohin 'opo the question of postal saving banks, the speaker said that while It was the general concensus of opinion that the government had no fight to enter Into the banking business, it is now. the belief of bankers threugtieet the country that the establishment of Williamson. these banks will not to any . great extent interfere with th deposit of regular commeorial and !-. savings hanks. , The speaker . was happy In the fact that the last session pf the stats legislature had not. passed a single .law which was "detrimental to the banking Interests of the; state and lor. this the legislative commit tee of the association deserved all credit.; He advised the appointment ct a special committee to se to ths rerUilon'-of the banking laws of the stats for the' benefit of those, banks operating .under stats charters. He recommended that the chairman of the. committee , on . legislation be p P i led' by the convention to prepare a Mil revising the banking laws and submit -It to, the next convention for Ita consideration and when approved by ths 'convention that the committee n legislation be Instructed to pre cnt the -same for enactment. Presl dent Wilkinson suggested that the committee consist of the officers of the association connected with atate ki i; at i trur: i; npanio :n cnac man' of the icmmlttee on legislation nd two other, members from stats banka In conclusion the spesker ex pressed hi thanks to the members of ths executive and legislative commit tee for their, mysl support during his'. term tf office." " ' The 'report'- of ths Jecretery and treasurer, Mr; W. A. Hunt, of Henderson, was receiv ed with applause. ''"' It showed a marked Increase In membership of the association. - the total number now -being ' In his report Secretary Hunt recommended the creation of a committee for the purpose of apprehending bank crim inals,' forgers, swindlers and default ers by offering standing ' rewards for their capture and conviction. , :; Following adjournment' a recep tion was given, to the bankers and guests, all of whom were loud In their praises of the Kanuga olub snd Its hospitable owner, Mr.- George peensv ' ... ,,. ,Tomorrow evening Hon. Edward B. Vreeland,. c chairman jofihsfNa!. nonai nromeiKtr oossaaiieaon, will ad dress th convention.' j:"rT-?. -Among the Ashevllle' bankers now attending and who will attend the convention; are Cspt, James P. Saw yer, Br win , Sluder, Edwin L. Ray, J, G. Merriment W.- Iir Jenkins. W. B. 3 The Black Sheep of the Family DUPONT POWDER COMPANY DECLARED COMBINATION RESTRAINING TRADE In Violation) of Section On of Sherpian Anti-Trust Laip-Actkn Begun in 1907 Against Forty-Three Individual Defendants Majority of Individual Defendants Members of Dupont Family - ,f , .1 WILMINGTON, pel.. . June tl. Ths United States Circuit court for the district of Delaware todsy hand ed down a decision 'declaring that the alleged powder trust which 1 dominated by the- Jt I. Dupont a Nemours Company, 1 a combination In restraint of Interetate 'commerce In powder and' other , explosives in now composing said Combination a l ew r.un tlr.n wfreh shall be honestly in harmony with and not repugnant to ths law.", - ,.',,! This - follows - to some extent the decrees Issued by ths United States Supreme eourt Jn ths Standard Oil snd Tobacco cases. ; " . Ther. are thirteen eorporat ' and violation of section one of ths Sher-tnfteen. indlvldual'defendsnts declared man anti-trust law;, that it attsmped to monopolise snd , has monopolised a part of such . commerce ' in 'viola tion of section two of ths same law, and decreeing -thkt the combination shall be enjoined from continuing this ' The action against tHe powder trust was begun bj ths gpverwaosnt tn HOT and iwsJrdtrmtedlsinet-tl oer ports ate and indlviduaidefendanu Ths salt as to 11 of ths defendants was dis missed because soms of the. concerns sre out of existence or It wss not shown that they were, parties to' the combination. .'PllTIFF GRUELLING EMTIO!! IN "TOBiCCO CASE" sou Samuel Kramer of Ware- ; Kramer Tobacco Co. Still on (the Stand JUDGE FACETIOUS fx . 1 ' . RALEIGH. N. C, June 21. After admitting during croesi examination that extended through yesterday aft ernoon and this forenoon in ths trial of Ware-Kramejr vs. American To bacco company damage suit that hs wrote numerous letters that showed ths use of free goods, special five and ten per eont discounts and other con cession on his part for the Ware Kramer company, white rolls against ths American Tobaeco company goods, Samuel Kramer, vice-president and sales manager for Ware-Kramer company reiterated on redirect ex amination that hs did not resort to the methods except In the places In dicated by the letters and that these were outside of traveling salesmen's territory and in lieu of expense of salesmen. The defense insisted that Atlanta, and Lynchburg at least were salesmen territory where these con , cessions were shown to have been ex- tenslvely practiced. In closing cross examination boxes or cigarettes were 7 produced for the Jury to Inspect Va- Osus lawyers were Jokingly asked to -oduee their favorite brand and In ins midst of ths merriment Judge! Connor headed them off with the fa- cetlous remark that "every one of you who have the cigarettes ought to be Indicted for carrying deadly weapons. S. JfL Kramer, son of Vice-President Samuel Kramer and salesman for Wars-Kramer company In North Carolina told of .building np extsn-1 stvs trade on whits rolls in Charlotte, Wtnston-Salem. : -Concord, Newbern, Wilmington .Greensboro. Durham. Ashevllle and other towns to the point where about seventy-five per cent- of ths whole trade was wfllte rols and . of American Tobacco company's in troductlon of free goods. ' rebates; Coupons and other concession and ths consequent dwindling of whits rolls ' to ton per cent of the trade. He told " of ths American. Tobacco - company . . .giving a twenty-five cent pocket knife - with every 'twenty five eents worth of -cigarettes at Intervals to push their . "brands among eonsumera . ' . POPULAR ELECTIONS IL Returned to Senate as Whether it Will Ee verse Ita Action to it NO IEAB OF PEOPLE iOnHtnsssi on pag ssven) WASHINGTON,. ' June !. The nouse or representatives today by a vote of 17 to 111. practically a strict party vote, refused, to concur in the Bristow amendment adopted by ths senators. Ths Bristow amendment leaves: with congress the power' to regulate the time and manner of hold ing the elections while the resolution introduced in ths houss would changs ths .constitution so that "ths times, places and manner of holding elec tions for senators shall be prescribed tn each stats by the legislature thereof-Representative Sella, republican, of Tennessee voted sgalnst the amend ment, while Mr. Burke, democrat, of Wisconsin, voted for It. The resolu tion therefore is returned to the sen ate : for reconsideration by that body as' to whether it will reverse Its for mer action. The motion that the house concur in the senate amendment was mads by Representative Olmstead, re publican, of Pennsylvania. Several re publicans spoke in favor of It white a number of democrats spoke against .' Ths . democrats protested that the people of the states could safely be Intrusted with the power of controll ing the elections of their representa tives in the upper house while the re publicans contended that such dele gation of authority would take from congress power which It should retain. " Representative Rucker, of Missouri, fn charge of the resolution on the democratic side, declared that ft. was "the command of the American peo ple that the election of U. & senators bs taken out of the market." MORE SAVINGS BANKS. -i TAFT SATS dive cleared . i'iy roH BENEFIT OF HONEST IJEN MJach of Doubt That, Has Hung About That Law Has Disappeared ADDRESS AT YALE i. WASHINGTON,. June 21.Post maater General , Hltohcock ,' today named If postal savings depositories, making the total number to data tod. Among the newly, designated .office which will receive deposits July, tl are: . . . : . South-Troy. Ala.; LaOrange! Ga., Natchitoches. La, and Iaoo City, Jl , X . : . . 3 , : , , ' W "- " ' i 1 tl , l" ' u . y NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June l!.-Ih a speech st the Tale alumnae lunch eon here today. President Taft mads his first public comment on the de cslon, of the United States Supreme court on the Standard OH and Amer ican. Tobacco company cases. The president made It clear that in his opinion these decisions shave Heared the way so that all honest anif in telligent business men can - proceed without fear of the Sherman anti trust law. He expressed ths belief that much of the doubt, that In the minds of many business men and lawyers hung about that-law had dls appeared and that business all over the .country will be greatly benefitted thereby. Assoc Is te Justice Lamar sat on the platform with the president and listened with evident Interest 'to me imiiers Slowing eulogy Of the court. . Th president referred to, the con ference today by Yale of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Justice La mar, which he said was a deserved honor..,; He then referred to the fact that it had fallen to his lot to ap point five justices of the Supreme court of the United States, the most sacred function which a president has to perform. . t ' IThs country has hung upon ths decisions ot that court In respect to a statute, the construction of which hs given great concern to the bus iness and other communities of this country." said the president." "I be lieve these decisions have done, and win continue to do, great good ts all ths business of ths country and that they have laid , down a line of distinction which it Is not difficult for honest and Intelligent, to. follow. They have said that the statnts ap plies to conspiracl and attempts to restrain trsde which are .undue or unreasonable, bees use their Intent and effect ts partly or wholly to mo. nopolUe, to exclude -or soppree com petition, and to control , prices and not to combinations or aseoclstion In ths normal, development if business rr in ihil ririn IJIm MMWHju .- (Coatiiaucd on Pag Seven) . - . Ths court ,ln sn Interlocutory de cree fixed October 1 as the date to hear both sides ot the action ss to tO' thsTstnrs of ths - injunction to be granted, and consider "a plan for dissolving" said ' eomblnation ' which shall be submitted by the petitioner end ths defendant or any of them, to ths end that this court may ascertain and, determine upon a plan or method for such dissolution, which will not deprive the defendants of ths oppor tunlty te recreate out of ths elements to be in ths Illegal ovmblnatlon. A majority of ths Individual defendants sre member ot ths Dupont family, all ' ot whom,' - except Edmond G. Buokner, are each director of' ths Dupont company, organised In 1I0J. and ths 'Dupont eompsny organised In or of on of them. Thomas Coleman Dupont Is also president' of both nfvthem. Bucktstr la an actlvs dlreetor f tS Intarnatlwn -dknskeless Dupont, ohs ef ths ' United States senators from Delaware. In hit ess the court found that IB June 1101 a year before the suit was begun "he resigned til hisofficial positions in the dsfsndsnt corporations and that slnos thst tlms hs has had neither real nor nominal connection with ths management of any, of th oerenaant companies," Ths decision, ' wrlttsn by Judge Wm. Inntng and concurred In by Judges Geo. Gray and Jos, Buffing, goes Into ths history of ths Interstate commerce In powder tnd explosives back a far as IVt when, ths govern ment charged, ths first trads agree men) ot manufacturers wss enterel into, Tb: cpurt rsvlswsd th evi dence In ttis case and, found when thd sutt' was'Begaw that ihs rPtipont Powder and Chemical company. The, comnanr ortanlsed in nil cnntrmied corporate defendants ars ths Hatard i la ths United States ths trads In blsck blasting powder. 14 pr cent; aaltpa tr blasting powder, Tl per cent dynamite, 71 per cent; black sporting powder is per cent; smokeless sport lng powder, II per cent; smokeless military and srdnanca powder, exclu sive of what th United StaUs gov- emment tuelf made, 111 per-cen , Th conn Also found that the Du pont company of I It 1. and ths ast- srn dynamite company eon trolled by the Duponts, had acquired' control of II different corporations, t between April, 1104, and September, HOT, and caused them to bs dissolved. Powder company, Lenin -A Rand Powder company, Eastern . DynamlU company, Fairmont Powder company, Internationa! Smokeless Powder And Chemical company; Judson Dynamite and Powder company, Delaware Se curities company. Delaware Invest ment .compsny, California Investment company, B. I. Dupont de Nemours snd company of Psnaylvanla, Dupont International Powder company, E,' t Dupont ' de Nemours Powder ; com psny. t ; ...'.--' . The t only member of ths Dupont family mentioned In . ths suit . who Is not ' Included among,, those.. found to bs violating the law, Is Henry A. (Onntlnnsd on Page Seven) INIES1ATE TRACTS; FOR FOREST RESERVE Congressional Oommittee in East Tennessee Looking Over Land KNOXVILLE. Tenn., June 11. -A congressional committee consisting of Congressmsn Hawley, Lee and Austin passed through Knorvllle today en routs to Blount county, this state. where. In company with a represents tive of the forestry department of the United States they will inspect a 70,- 000 acre tract of land which Ita own. er desire made a part of the Appa lachian forest reserve. They will also proceed, into Georgia snd Investigate a forty thousand acre tract In that sute. It ls expected thst the entire amount of forest lends can be pur chased ;for, lets than half a million dollars out' of the park reserve fund advsntags of which must be takerf before June 10. The land lying In Ten nessee wilt be sold at three dallars per sere. The present owners reserving ths right to cut out the timber for a term of years. STATEMENTS ODN'TTALLf WITH THOSEMADE BEFORE American Sugar Refining Company Operations Be yond All Belief ' DEATH FROM PELLAGRA RALEIGH, X. C, June 21. Miss Hay Williams, a young woman of this city, died of pellagra at a local hospital tonight, following an Illness of about tea days. WASHINGTON, June 11 Pore cast for North Carolina: Generally lair Thursday and Friday,, light to moderate - east te outheait winds. WASHINGTON. June 11 That the American Sugar Refining com pany own 17 per cent of the common stock and SB per cent of ths preferred of ths Michigan Sugar Refining com pany, a beet augar corporation con trolling six refineries In Michigan, was declared by C. B. Warren, presi dent and general counsel of ths beet sugar before the house sugar trust committee of inquiry. ' The Michigan company was organ ised In 1101, according to, Mr. War ren, six, Independent companies hav lng nen amalgamated with a capl-! tallzation of about nine million dol lars Issued snd an authorised capital of $11.00,000. Henry O. Havemeer was interested In acquiring large blocks of shares of stock In the Inde pendent companies before the forma tion of the company, be said, but th controlling Interest has slwsys re mained with th Michigan Investors, who still hold II per cent of the com mon stock. The sdmlsslon by .the officers of th Michigan company that the sugar trust controlled 17 per cent of their stock. It was pointed out today Vf members of the committee Is In con- trsdlctlon to statements made by rep resentative of that company before the ways and means commutes of the house two years ago. It was then maintained thst the American Sugar Refining company had no .Interest la the Michigan Beet Sugar corporation. Earlier In the day Horace Havs meyer, son ths late sugar' king, closed hi testimony before the committee continuing his description of ths Na tional Sugar Refining company. , ' AUTOS TO ItE TAXED " WASHINGTON, June 11. Taxa tion of automoble going from one state to. another, ths money thus de rived to be used for th Improvement ef the road i contemplated Jn a hill Introduced today by Senator Sim mons of North Carolina , !P'l PAPERS WITH: EVIDENCE General Manager of Chica , go Tribune Swears Out Warrant ,. ' . WASHINGTON, June f I. Jam Kselsy, general manager ef th Chicago Tribune, tonight swors out a warrant for ths arrest of Qeo. O, Glsvl, of Chicago, charging htm with stealing, book, documents and pa pers, ths Tribune's property, said to concern evidence of "moral turpi tuds of a United States senator and other government officials." . Wads M. Ellis, former i.ssl ftowt to th attorney general, ha been en gaged by th Tribune as Ita counsel. Mr. Keelsy said tonight that Mr. Glsvl cams to him In Chicago some time ago and said that he knew that the books of a certain Arm in Wash ington contained documentary evi dence both of the moral turpitude of a certain united states senator, and other, officers of the government ' 7 Mr. Gin vis a agent forth Tribune, aid "Mr. Kesley wss authorised to purchase ths business and .all It book and papr and was paid a certain' amount of money to make the purchase. Mr. Glavls , reported that he had mads ths purchase of the business and Its records but he de clined to turn tbem over te the Tribune or to say wht disposition has been made of them." .-Mr. Glavls I said to be' With 'sn sdvsrtlslag agency In Chicago. The book snd record that figure in th esse were stated tonight to' be In connection -wMh-trastnee relation -of th "certain senator snd government official before certain federal da-' partments. Including - payments of money to them. , The Tribune was to use as 'evidence "wherever com petent tn the public Interest.? ,!; The , Tribune - alleges thst It f ur ntshjd Mr. Glavls with mo which it smtes was the amount he ssld the vendor of the business demand ed. Mr; Xeeley rharged tonight that Mr. Glavls says the records are not new in his poteion.' The Wash ington authorities .tonight notified the Chicago police to arrest Mr. Glavls,. ... . , . ,. . DAY PREVIOUS TO GORONAT 1 BUSY IE FOB RULERS British Nation Shows ho sign" of Diminishing Favor To-v t wards Monarchy i ' DAY BEFORE EVENT , v ONE OF EXCITEMENT ' -i--- . sipssssnsB $ V- i"-i-Vvjt : Portraits of the King and Queen . t . .i .. ..- ..- Irs TMcftlStiAl alt rtvar . . i'A . the Country uvstisvso, un vns JOriHsaj ; nation shows Y,ot the slightest sign of diminishing favor, towards monarch' 1st government. A half . century of quiet lit under Queen Victoria hs bean succeeded by a' stirring dcds which has seen a coronation and two slat funerals yet th public appetite Is unseated but rather augmented, in Its enthusiasm for royalty and kingly display. Nsvsr before ha this snthu laam reached such a high pitch snd ths ceremonies attendant upon tomor row's, great event, th coronation of King Oorg V. appear likely to be marked by a degree of excitement and public fsvor unrivalled on any great csremohles In psat times. ' Ths king snd queen spent the day as busllly as any previous day of this' selling period, receiving coronation' visitors, attending to matters of stats snd dropping in on lbs horse show at Olympla. Wherever they . appeared they were ths objects of unbounded enthusiasm. Ths sv of ths coronation found London at th highest point of festal heat. Immense crowds ef pr celng dsys became tonight geeihlng masses, all determined to gain van tags ground to view th morning royal procession. tat t at night a strong wort of Xlf Guards reehd Westminster ebly, conveying a great sealed wt'gon In which th roysl r. galls was carried sfid handed over ths historic crowns, sceptre to the den snd rsAons, who placed them for inf custody In th Jerusalem ' chsmber, surrounded by an armed , a-nnr.) of eight tower warder until the arrival of ths foyat procession. In preiisrfitinn ror tomorrow's ordeal snd srr a tryinavdsy, Kfng (leii dml i, n .-n Mary tecd the evrnlnii alune with 4h Prlnc of Wale. In Uucklnnham palacs, before which great multitude , waited patiently, hoping to obtain ' a ' sight nf their mJetie.' . There: had been considerable sn. lety concerning the weather but the ' clouds gavs placs at midnight to a beautiful starry sky snd hope rose for tomorrow. Dense erowds of people whe had retired ssrly, about that time began to make their way towards ths center of the city. Latt trains nd street cars poured tens of thousands Into th eaplul until th streets over flowed, Long before dawn drums snt tram pats gave- evidence that 10,000 troop were preparing for thlr stren- ueus duties and th people waited cu -rlotisjy to see them march out. Bsv eral regiments encamped in, the out- (Contlnnetl on pare seven) SECRET,lliIi; IIITB ; AFFAIRS OF STEEL CO. . IS UTESJfiO:.iG3 C JT Preliminary to Indictment Before the , Tederal ' , , OrandJury CASE IMPORTANT NEW TORK. Jun II. Prllmi- nary draf u of an Indictment of n -Important nature have been ' drawn for presentation te th federal grsad jury here and th Indictment will ; probably be handed down neat week. This grand Jury It was learned to Ight, has been conducting a secret - Inquiry Into ths affair of, ths U. S. cueei corporation, rne prove wss started about the time thst "at com- ' plaint of the Alpha CPortland Cement t company, of Msnhelm. Vs.-' against ths Baltimore snd Ohio' rail. . raod company wss heard by an ex. amlner of the Interstate commerce committee. Louis H, Porter, for the company. In preventing tils' esse, then ssld: . - . , , Th ' United States Steel corpora - ' lion .practically dominates the ' rail ' ' wsys of ths country and Its tr"emen. -doits Influence has enabled ths Un. Iversal. Portland Cement company of ' Pittsburg. '. which Is owned entire! t by the steel corporation. to obtain . more favorable i freight rates than -can be' ebtalned by Its' ehlsf com- petltor and rivet, ths Alpha Cement company. We Charge. ; nnjust 1 dls- f . crimination In freliht rate snd back ; of .lt all Is the attempt to drive tht Alpha -Cement company out of bust- 1 , neas, for thst would be the logical outcome, unless t both ' companies could be placed on a bst of equality In freight rate." , ' - Mr. porter's statement was brought to the attention -t V. S. Dlstrlci Attorney Wise who In turn placed It before the grand Juryv .'"' ' 'f .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1911, edition 1
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