Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / March 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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W Dl : -ELECT OFFICERS Stockholders of HondersonvilU Da ; y lopaont Company Hold En- C coaraging Mooting The first stockholders' meeting of the - Hendersonville ' , Development company was held at the city hall tiott, and by-laws was adopted and the following officers were elected: resident, J- oy Justice; vice presi dent, Roy C. Bennett; secretary, A. l . j fcACIMlll CI . ttlUCH VV. AS UU : : assistant treasurer, E. IS. Lott. r Fifteen . directors were elected, who are as follows: J. Foy Justice, N. M. Hollowell, P. L. Wright, Bruce Drysdale, A. F. Barber, A. R. Hanson,, Chester Glenn, Roy C. Ben nett, Roone Arledge, Tom W. Keith, M. L. Walker, J. E. Mitchell Hesterly A. Stepp, James W. Duff, E. E. Lott. After the stockholders' meeting, the newly elected directors held a meeting and made definite plans for the business to be transacted in the ; future. The first venture will prob ably be the erection of several houses which are to be sold. This, however, ia not the only activity which the company will undertake. Plans are being made to 'invest in building and loan stock, and the in vestment committee is keeping a vigilant eye open for any business opportunities whatsoever which may come under the scope of the organ ization.' At the directors' meeting, com mittees were appointed, each with definite duties. The. committees ap pointed are: . RniMinir! Chairman. Chester Glenn. M .t. Walker, P. L. Wright, James W. Duff, Hestely Stepp. Finance: Chairman, James W. Duff, E. 4E. (Loot, Roon Arledge, Roy C. Bennett, Tom W. Keith. Audit: Chairman. A. R. Hanson, Bruce Drysdale, N. M. Hollowell, J. E. Mitchell, Hestely Stepp. - Investment: Chairman, A. F. Bar ber, P. L Wright, J. Foy Justice, N. If. Hollowell, Bruce Drysdaje. ,. , As will be noticed by a glance at the list of officers and directors, the Hendersonville Development com pany is composed of the young and progressive men of Hendersonville. the organization is full of the snap concern, ana is not oniy placing us trust in the future greatness of the ;-Best lown on E.artn, out is wore- ing day and night and overtime to , be a dominant factor in the pro-; pogation of that greatness. The wonaerrui success oi sucn groups oi , young men in otner cities can De repeated here and according to the ! members oi the company, it win De. ANOTHER BLOW TO FARMERS To the Editor of The Times: The farmers of Henderson county are hit another hard blow. ' This time it is a municipal ordinance that pro-, hibits them from selling their pork, mutton and beef in Hendersonville without going through more red tape than the average farmer can get by with. The ordinance provides that no farmer shall sell or offer for sale his pork, mutton or beef within the limits of the town of Hendersonville, except he shall have applied to the authorities and obtained a license authorizing hint to sell his meats, as provided in the revenue laws'of the city. If the farmer does not see fit or is not able to take out a butcher's . CU HI WIC 1CVCUUC WTTO VI 1 license then he may apply to the proper authorities every time he wants to sell a pork hog, mutton or piece of beef and obtain a permit to sell said pork hog, mutton or piece of conditions' ! 4 rritino. .ottinm forth that h is the owner of Baid .pork, mutton or beef, and that it is his own raising. . He must next show to the satis faction of the city clerk that his meat he desires to offer for Bale is in a sanitary condition and that same has been kept in and' sold from screened wagon or other vehicle dur ing the months ox May, June, jury, AUUSC, oepiemuer nu vtwucr, oiiu i that at. all times his said meat has been kept well wrapped in clean and sanitary cloths. . It is alright to require meat sold from screened vehicles or kept well wrapped in clean clothe. But it is cruel treatment of the farmer to re quire that he procure a permit under the provisions mentioned above every time, he has a piece of meat of any kind, to ten, ; Now comes the most cruel and op- pressive provision , of au. Usten: The word "his : own raising", shall 4 for the purpose .of this ordinance. -mean ( that said person has owned the anima 1 which constitutes said meat, for a- period of 15 months. Most of the hoes raised by the farmers, and offered for sale as pork, "7"re killed before they. are1 16 months . nin. inmRrativ Tnim ninn in rwpiva . montns oiu. g UKewise ois muiion. : Ion? Evidently.4 It Is to-Yirotect cer ; . tain men ana to y enable them to v cnartre ine DeoDie oi Henaersonviue S.'l- Mr Alii tIiK thAM ifaafM UaimmU Jfy-;; WIW juva Vk UV; MVtTII. UCil IIU1U Up nd roLbed'long enough? The idea S '; bf . tavinr-the nobr-farmer thrnfl nr -rfowr ceTtts for his beef cattle ad X-ii t v b oeei w wib ,e at ti- .r' i.. I : ? v 1 is. 'NOTHING HINDERS HENDERSONVILLE5 Board of Trad Secretary Sei Big ' ..- .Future for City, ' (By Secretary Board of Trade) - Thousands of letters are mailed daily from Hendersonville's post office; ' These letters offer Hender sonville . a most excellent publicity medium.' , It isn't necessary to await the coming' of some magic person or thing who, bv one stroke of the wand, wili print beautiful : Hendersonville scenes on the backs of all envelopes, or emboss a thousand and one Hen dersonville facts on each letterhead. Such a magieician would be most ac ceptable, to be sure, but he isn't coming, and for any agency to un dertake such a task would necessar ily have to have many thousands of new peace dollars in the banks. . , But there is a way, which is per haps more effective, for the advertis ing Qf Hendersonville through the letter medium. The Hendersonville Board of Trade suggests a way. It is hardly practicable except where typewriters are used, but it mav be safely taken for granted that 90 per cent of business houses nowadays use typewriters to carry on their vast correspondence. .Here is the suggestion: Let every letter carry, either at the top of the sheet, just beneath the printed mat ter and preferably after the date and about in the center, a short Hen dersonville slogan. Either it may be typewritten here, or below the signa ture. One slogan suggested is: "Seventy-five thousand visitors will sleep under blankets in Hender sonville this summer." Others are: "Nothing hinders Hendersonville. She hums the year round." "Take the glorious vacation you've dreamed, of. Come to Henderson ville this summer." "Lose yourself in fascinating Hen dersonville mountains this summer." "Miles and miles of fine roadways encircle Hendersonville." . f'Speeial railroad rates to Hender sonville. No war tax. Plan a Hen dersonville vacation now I" 1 No rubber stamp slogans are de sired. To have their proper effect they, should be carefully typewritten. Not much time is required to do this. IV causes the' boosting spirit to be- xnere is no ena to c gooa Hen dersonville slogans. If you have let- ter siogans to suggest send them to the Board of Trade Secretary Penney expects to publish them in eard fom so tnat your stenographer wiU have them before her at all times. ' HOUSING PROBLEMS Are there 67 homeless families in HAnslaiarvniri1lA9 Yes, according to an article which appeared Tuesday in the Asheville Citizen. The Citizen quoted a North Caro lina university professor, who urged that Chambers of Commerce all over North Carolina get busy with hous ing program for there were some 18,000 families of 81,000 souls with out proper shelter and that they could not get it. The Board of Trade has been un iXVlV IU CUIUIIIU 11119 DtabClllClll) W cording to Secretary Penney, who able to confirm this statement, has asked the Citizen and the pro fessor for proof. Ample housing facilities are avau- LI TT J "ll . ?,em nenuernvme, .-cwu.nK , the Board. MRS. BOWEN IMPROVING The many friends of Mrs. M. M. Bowen, who underwent an operation snort t,me a&0' be Xleaae? t0 corner of Oakland and Eighth aye- a Tka lot-aat- vonATfa nra thar Mrfl idly. NOTICE The Board of Trade's 1922 accom modations list will go to the printer not later than Tuesday of next week, - , ,, -.. , . i,- tels and boarding houses who have not forwarded to the Board of Trade the information requested of them are urged to do so at once. . Rev. J. W. Satterthwait will preach at the Methodist church Sun day night, filling the appointment of the pastor, Dr. Siler. Little Margaret Valley has been sick for a. few days. , buy all the meat they use. - The limits of the town have been cut down until the purchasers of meat wouldn't have to go far to get to a farmers wagon. v They ought to go to it. iv - -A obtained for each animal or frac- tiAttai - mi rnamnr anii a nrroTiui for saley Each applicant shall make affidavit as before stated, that he has owned the animal whose meat he de sires to sell, at least fifteen months, and pay a fe of one dollar every time he desires to sell an animal or fractional part of one. : Could any thing in the way of a law be more cruel or oppressive. It is absolutely robbing the farmers of the right to sell tvie!r meats,, unless they come in ril t a fv men who are growir-r ".': -"v-it-'rt .'.' -r i,;r- Bowen is gaining, in health very rap-,aPY, - ----- " "" H. PATTEtlSHir SPRIKG OPEiX; Great Crowd Thronged Big- De partment Storo And Were Well Pleated With Opening, Patterson's store was the scene on Tuesday afternoon ' and evening of unusual activity and interest. The "Live Model Show"; had been pre viously well advertised and that the people -understood something qui', e out of the ordinary was to be done there, . was evidenced , by the- fat that during the two performances over- seven hundred people called; The store on the left aisle was emptied of its furnishings and some two hundred ' chairs . placed c there;' These were filled and every conceiv- auie Bining -ana standing space was occupied. Large palms and ferns adorned the middle stands and these, being interspersed with vari-hued spring flowers, made a very attrac tive centerpiece for . the , whole,' Around the mezzanine railings were pine and other green boughs which converted the entire store into ' a veritable woodland bower. Into .'tfc!r sitting stole sweet music as furnish? ed by Dunn's four-piece orchestra from Asheville. The display of wonderful creations of the modiste's art vim dncxlinir. . Along the mezzanine, down thed white carneted stairs and floor to- the front door, they came, all colors, shades, materials and styles. Misses Hazel DiUon and Ida Grand, and Messrs. Nathan Fred and John Cot. lins, of Chicago, the three former one's employees of Patterson s store were the models chosen, and little Miss Frances Burnurd ana Master Joseph Patterson' were flower bear ers in the weddinf scene. While the orchestra played the wedding march Frances Bureard and Joseph Patterson appeared at the head of the stairs scattering sweet peas from a basket as thev slowrv descended and eame to the front.' (Continued on page 12.) MEMBERS CLUB RECEIVE FISH Mot Logical Stream of County Are .' Stocked Witjf Fith.. . -V'-' TO... -J -t .?. - . t; ftte federal government, Tuesday morning, delivered to various mem bers of the Henderson County Rod and Gun Club, for stocking purposes, about forty thousand rainbow and speckled trout, which were Disced in ! the several streams of the county that were deemed most suitable for this species of fish. The government's big car, from the hatchery at Erwin, Tennessee, arrived ,at 8:10 Tuesday morning. Members of the rod and eun club J, ine lln wiw cans and narreis to receive tne nsh, and in a short time they were on their wav to the various streams. The club met the night before in the mayor's office and perfected its organization bv electing E. L. Ew bank, president: Frank Edwards, vice president: W. C. Rector, secre tary, and G. F. Jones, treasurer. I About thirty new members were added t the membership of the ! , , , , " to th number of two hundred. ciud. ine ciud win receive mem mis numoer win neitner nsh nor hunt, but are desired to help protect the game and fish in the county. When two hundred of the best citi zens of the county get after a fellow who is charged with fishing and hunt ing in violation of law, they will come mighty near working him on the roads for a while, it is pointed out by members of the club. It is a violation of law to catch fish in any other manner than with flies,- or hook and line, except it is permissable to seine in French Broad. To use a seine or dynamite. or any other chemical substance in other stream in the county, is a violation of law, and offenders will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law by the Henderson County rod and gun club. Good men on every stream in the county will be constantly on the lookout for people fishing with, traps, baskets, seines or dynamite, and when caught, such people may. expect to suffer the full penalty of the law. officers of the club say. The farmers say they have been run over and trespassed upon until they are sick and tired of it. They are glad, they say, that the hunting and fishing club is organizing for their relief. It is hoped that every farmer in the county will post his land against trespassers, officers of the club, say, and lend his assistance to stopping unlawful huntinir and fisTiing. It is ! a violation of law to go upon anoth- i ers land' to hunt and fish, without . getting permission from the land , owner, so farmers along the var lous ' streams, and especially, thosi who belong to the club will be con fVinan I .1. lating the hunting and fishing laws, the favors he has shown them in and will report all persons, violating this connection, and assure him it these laws, to the club. They will . is the v purpose of the iclub to pro then be taken in hand, officers of the tect the fish and use them for stock club say, and prosecuted t) the full . ing purposes only. e.xtent of the law; '; . 1" The club will be called to meet . One of the purposes for which the . again in about two weeks to receive club was organized, it is pointed out. j new members, and to devise ways is to help the farmer who has been and means to catch people fishing in abused by trespaers. And the violation of law, the officers of the club expects his cooperation in this . club state. ' ',:,f-" behalf. . '''' - -What little game thete is left in 'The shipment df fish - that.' came the county, and fish that is procured Tuesday mornlti wss secured ' from the government for" stocking OMUMjr VII IU9 UlUhVUb ivr IUC11 flu- 1 ;esiTert ouf ri the nil . 9 Ty ftVA NEW BUILDING FOR POPULAR HOTEL Now Building Will be - V" Convention. Ued For the management of the Carolina Terrace is building what will prob ably be .the most popular dancing place and amusement center in Hen dersonville this summer. The struc ture will be called the Convention Hall, and is being built with the idea in (mind vof accommodating future conventions which may be held here andvat the same time providing a good dance floor and tea room for summer visitors. .The Convention Hall will be lo cated on the grounds of the Caro lina' Terrace on the southside of the hotel, with its side parallel to Main Street In length it will measure 150 feet and in breadth 60 feet, giving ampie room xor conventions to meet there and ' nlentv of snace for the latest and most elaborate whirls and dips of the modern dance. A fine hardwood floor will be laid for the benefit of the dancers, and a place provided for an orchestra. . ,J the rear of the hall there will be &Y tea room, beautifully decorated, and equipped with the latest and best means of catering to the desires of the public in the way of good tmngs -.to eat ana annk. : ' E B.' Wooten, manager of the uarouna Terrace, states that no pains will be spared and no expense considered in his efforts to make the Convention Hall a center of interest I and w provide amusement for the crowds of summer visitors which we nave every reason to expect will be here" this summer. He states that the Garber-Davis orchestra will be at The Terrace this summer. These talented musicians are so well and widely known that their presence in sures 4 successful season wherever they' play. f y June 12, the date of the Bara-ca-Phflathea convention here, the haH now under construction will be completed and ready for use. The Baraca-Philatheas have made ar rangements to use the hall for their meetings while here. (CONVENTION WILL MEET IN RALEIGH Hen4ron County Democratic Exe- :T'.; L-.ii.lI n k . - I CI i I bounty Chairman Ewbank re- iftntds uemoinrat5of -tinrenmd place for election of Precinct Executive Committees. The following notice is (rom the State Committee and all Democrats will please note and act accordingly: "The democratic executive com mittee meeting here tonight selected Raleigh as the meeting place for the state convention April 20. "The committee also called upon democratic voters to meet in their various precincts at 2 o'clock Sat urday, April 8, for the election of a precinct executive committee and delegates to the county conventions. County conventions are ordered hld Saturday. April 15, at 11 o'cIock tor the election of delegates to the state convention. J. W. BAYNE ACCEPTS TAX COLLECTOR'S JOB Following the refusal of W. T, Drake to act as tax collector of Henderson County, after the place had been offered him by the County Commissioners, wluch fact was pub lished in The Times last week, the commissioners at once appointed J. W. Bayne to fill this office. Mr. Bayne accepted the appointment, filled the required bond and the tax books have been turned over to him and he is now ready to collect the unpaid taxes. PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL STILL GOING ON The revival which is being con ducted by Dr. Harry Thomson and his, party at the Presbyteriaft church will close next Sunday night, March 26. The Dr. is preaching the plain unpolished truth of the gospel and his sermons are leading his hearers to higher plains of Christian living. He does not shun to declare the whole truth because it is not popular, but he makes it popular by holding it up in the light of the cross. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Thomas will speak on the Shepherd's Psalm. Tonight Dr. Thomas will speak on Heaven. . Mrs. Brooks will sing. Saturday night the subject will be "How to be Saved and How to Know you ARE saved." Sunday morning Making Jesus Real. Sunday night The Judgment. . .JT.C" "A "Tni hodv Blue $&4Z$ZSiJu atfiied in 2 JSSS? dav ri?li.l A V3w.i. Dan. lUIlL riMUtUlCt CiB& UA laov ieaj- VC3 V 11 VII V'B vyviivu. BIB mm rwv t be r-(tected if the 1 ' 3 V ! O r--' ";..ed, J. F. Stepp Asserts Hudgiris Mistreated :': Writer Claims That Commissioners Have Not Anstwered Important Questions Asked B jr Messrs. Russell and Staton Claim That Bane Did Not Write Previous Article. Editor The Times: A few weeks ago I read an article in your paper signed by the County Commissioners which had evidently been prepared by their favorite at torney because I am frank" to say neither of them has hardly the necessary education and ether quali fications to understand said article much less write it The writer of this article attempts to try the case of A. E. Hudgins, Tax Collector in the papers and even goes so far as to give figures before the Commission ers' much heralded "State Auditors" had completed their audit. As I see it, it is plain that, this article was written for no other purpose than to poison and prejudice the minds of the people against Mr. Hudgins. Whether or not either of the two audits made by the Commissioners at an enormous expense to the tax payers is true or false the said news paper article in question was an at tempt I believe to srive Mr. Hudrins an unfair deal, and is beneath the dignity of anybody but a democratic lawyer employed by a .republican board of County Commissioners. The commissioners will feel the weight of such action at no distant date when the good republicans who put them in get another whack at them. We are supposed to be living under a republican form of government. Government of the people, by the people and for the people. It is des tined the people shall rule and rule they will. They compose the highest court of the land and their decision is final. Now I will ask the commissioners why they did not answer the impor- Russell and Mr1. Staton? Questions in which the whole people of Hen derson County are vitally interested. And further more I will ask Mr. uai.c in imiiicuiar wny, alter muiiK Tne shortage was made eood prompt he would not enter into newspaper jiy and as j am informed without a discussions of things on record at j question as to the correctness of the me cuuil nuuse lie men pruueeueu j later to try the whole matter in the papers? Mr. Bane states in another article in last weeks Times written presumably by his favorite attorney being paid out of the County funds that the transactions of former tax ! collector Brown and those of Hud gins have no relation to each other, but that the shortage of Mr. Hud gins "is clear cut." Then further on ;:i the same article says "the present , thnn vou vvere installed in office you board found the financial offices in't,,i,i iuaaa u - an the Kt .t, of confusion which would ; have dened the ingenuity of a Phila-. delphia lawyer to untangle He says m one breath it is clear the ; Hudgin's shortage was not inherited , from his predecessor," and m the next says "there were no heads or tails to be srot at" and that .1 I were no "lnieu geni accounw , uiai ; .11- . . iL..i.l" matters were "mixea ana mingieu m . the utter confusion of such accounts as they had." Notice the word they use, please. Imagine Mr. Bane un tangling these "mixed and mingled" accounts and reducing all this "state of confusion" to a "clear cut divis ion between the accounts of the two officers." I want to say to Mr. Bane that while he may not be able to write as fine articles for publication as he pretends to write I write what I do write myself. I employ no lawyers paid out of the people's money to do it for me. I want to say also that the system of bookkeeping he con demns so severely was installed by one of his favorite auditors, Charles Moore, about ten years ago when Mr. Bane himself was a member of the county commissioners. But Mr. Bane carefully avoids speaking of Charles Moore and his audit now. It is the official "state audit." This is all you can hear mentioned by the boards of commissioners at this time, as if this so-called "state audit" was the only one made in Henderson County, when as a matter of fact there have been three distinct audits already made and maybe more if the county funds hold out. And now Mr. Editor I come to your editorial of last week discuss ing one side of this case at some length. I do not care whether the cats were tied by their tails or their heads; or which end of the mule you follow or whether you went east, or west; or whether you know whether there is a Gulf of Mexico. It is our purpose to get the facts be fore the people. And in doing so we would like to ask you why, in dis cussing this matter, you always speak of the last audit made "The Audit" and never referred to the complete hv Seott-Charnlev ,& Co.. who are considered the mosfy able auditing concern in North Caro lina,' Surelv you know. this audit was made and that it exonerates Mr. Hudgins. ; Surely you know also the first audit was maae oy one nanes Moore whose whereabouts we know not. Do you propose in, discussing this case to discard Or ignore the Aud'-t rade by Scott-Charnley & IX? It yni wish, to r'Jt the iacts ' - -e tve p"- !) tv"n v7 FIVE CENTS COPT ,do von not tn fh 't- been three distinct audits made, no -- -uMW"M.V HUUIVil SI I TIM Tf I M" two of which agree by several thou sands oi dollars; You know or ought to know Charles Moore from Knoxville, Tenn., made the first one. The Scott-Charnely & Co., of Char lotte, N. C, made the second and that Pu lien-Henderson Co., of Rich mond, Va.,the third. The com missioners employed Mr. Moore at a cost of more than thirty-five hundred dollars to the county and got noth ing. Mr. Hudgins was forced in self defense to have the second made, and the commissioners had the third made presumably at the suggestion of their favorite Asheville attorney at a heavy expense to the county, the amount of which has not yet been as certained, but, which will in all probability be as much or more than that of Moore's audit. It is said Charles Moore is a for tified accountant in Tennessee and that the gentleman makinsr the last so-called "State Audit" are certified accoutants in Virginia. One thing is certain this so-called "State Audit" bears no marks or signs of "an offi cial state audit." It is not even sign- en Dy Baxter jJurnam, state Auditor. Neither does the seal of North Caro lina appear on it as we were told it would. So Mr. Editor the only audit that appears to have been made by cer tified accountants of the State of North Carolina is that of Scott Charnley & Co., who stands high in the State, who as before mentioned exonerated Mr. Hudgins and who you for some reason failed to men tion in your editorial. Mr. hud- Bins has offered at different timea to settle by this audit and will finally settle fcy it in the end. TKoda rvrwi uLucr.cuuni.ies ana -even rtftrmsa.y; Just recently they completed ah audit in Buncombe Ccuntv. finding- tha treasure,. 0.00 nv mniA dhni audit. Teu tne people ab0Ut all these things please. Tell them thai; Mr. Scott the head of this firne of Charlotte is chairman of the board of examiners who certified to the fitness 'of all certified accountnts licensed by the gtate of North Carolina- Qne word more to Mr. Kane and 1 am done. You were elected by the good people of this county because they had confidence in you but no sooner tionB in issuing $590,000 of bonds without consulting the wishes of the taxpayers that they did not have sense en0Uffh to cast an intelligent vote You violated every principle f ReDublican or Democratic eov- I ernment. In this action dis- Cllillltllt- n WHO U.1-IU1I ivu j VaiUlU 1,111- IUV-U V 1 IVVUI OVl fVVVAKI- ment which has been advocated by ii thD roai. u,,.. nf tu0 fw parties of our country. Then to finish your work you be trayed the party that put you where you should never have been by hand ing out on a golden platter every fat plum under your jurisdiction to the most active and notorious demo crat that you could find in Hender son or Buncombe counties. These same democrats now seem to be your confidential advisors and it appears that you prefer to follow them in stead of the counsel of. your own party. The republicans in Hender son County as well as the good democrats are tired of such pro ceedings and if you do not believe it just offer yourself again for some position in this county and you Will find proof of this statement in lan guage so emphatic that you will re member it the balance of your Hfe. JACKSON F. STEPP. Note. Mr. Stepp has not kept up with The Times on the audit matter for if he had he would know that we have taken very emphatic notice bf all three of the audits that have been made. We have repeatedly ob served that the county government has been wonderful in its skill for manipulating accounts so that they defy the ability of three sets of au ditors to reach a common balance. We don't KNOW who is right, but we do know there is something ever lastingly wrong with business they have been reviewing. See our issue of February 3rd. Mr. Stepp is in error when he says the State Auditors are not licensed . auditors of this State. They main tain office both at Raleigh and at Richmond and are licensed by both the State of Virginia and the State of North Carolina. Editor. , , A. W. HONEYCUTT RE-ELECTED AS SCHOOL SWT A. W. Honeycutt was re-elected -Superintendent iof the Henderson-1 ville schools last Friday night at a' ' meeting of the' school board, ii E;s s1airy haa not yet been, fixed i but v ' t a little later when tfc has hern '? decided w" -t num-f-T ' Vi'x'A be r ' -i in 1
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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March 24, 1922, edition 1
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