Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1921 The Charlotte News Published By rn M THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Corner Fourth and Church Sts. w. c Down - nd GcnjrsT; JULIAN S. MILLER - fdjtor JASPER -C. HUTTO ...... City Editor W. M. BELL Advertising Mfer. Telephones. Business Office . Circulation Department . City Editor ... ITVHtftrin RoAltlB . . . Printing House 1530 .v.. 115 ..... 2793 362 THE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. The Sunday editions of The New urn supplied with full leaned wire services of both The United Press an 'The In ternational News Service, two of the three recognized world-wide newsgath ering agencies. In this partieular--a8 well as In many othersThe News stands alone among North Carolina Sunday newspapers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier. One year Six months Three months One month One week . . . One year ..... Six months . Three months By MatL 2.50 .83 S.60 4.00 One month T3 Sunday Only. (By Ma-H or Carrier) One year Six months 8.60 1,20 TIMES-DEMOCRAT. (Semi-Weekly). One year Six months 1.50 .75 SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1921. THE BLESSED MAN; Blessed is the man that walketh not In the counsel of tne ungodly, nor standeth in the way of singers, nor sit teth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in th law of thjfc Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season: his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. The ungodly are not bo: but are like the chaff which the wind driveth away. Therefore, the ungodly shall not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of the rigfhteous- For the Lord knoweth the way of; the righteous: but the way of the ungodly shall perish. .. . 1st Psalm. ' , " V SAVED BY HOPE There is ja .Tot. Ot. excuseless moping, observable among the sons of men in these times. People are going with long faces and cheerless expressions, talking as if they, have reached the end of the rope and looking as if they were opening the gate of the sepulchre. They are discouraged and heartless. Having lost faith in the times, they have lost faith in themselves and hav ing lost faith in themselves, they have, of course1, lost faith in their fellowmen They are grouchy and grumbling. Their language is a chill and their greeting Is a withering blest. One can understand the disappoint ed hopes of men dominant in these times. In some cases fortunes have been swept away, fortunes that were made like the riches that always take wings. In other instances, men have been unable to meet their obligations as promptly as they would wish, and they are embarrassed and uncomfortable- In yet other more pathetic in stances, fathers and families are out of work and unable, therefore, to earn a competency tor those who are de pendent upon them. . If there is any single class of people who deserve sym pathy in times of distrress, it is this class, the big class of bread-winners who have those at home they love as dearly as any parent Joves his child, but who, because of adamant circum stances, are not able to give those tiny babes what they need for sustenance and what they desire to satisfy their innocent youth. Here is the tragedy that poverty always reveals, the tra gedy of those who want to do some- thing for their own, not themselves, but who are financially handicapped Despite these conditions, there are causes for cheerfulness and for en couragament. The blows of adversity are always followed by the healing balms of rejoicing and the house, of mourning, is preferable in some cases to the house of feasting. Those who can hold their faith steadily in these days, fix it deep in the taproot of the fundamentals, are assured ' as to the ultimate co-operation of all things for good and they are no more than momentarily disturbed. They will give large place to hope in the midst of the disagreeable experiences now envelop Ing them and by hope, after all, are we all saved. AN ALLIANCE TOO LIMITED. . The understanding that President Harding is working on a plan to bring the United States and Great Britain Into some sort of an alliance is not to be condemned except for its limitations. Every effort to promote a spirit Qf con cord between' these two powerful poun triea deserves to be applauded. Eng land and the United States come mighty near having the burden of the civiliza tion of the word to account for and this conjoint responsibility makes it eminently necessary that they live in close contact with one another and that they regard themselves as intimate ly knit togeher in this great enterprise. Nevertheless, dangers attach to it because of its limitations- Already Ger many Is saying that the two countries are planning world-domination. It is natural, of course, for Germany to have such an opinion. It seems impossible for the German to comprehend the ideal of two nations working closely together for any purpose whatsoever, except to Whip somebody else. Other powers, how ever, more liberal minded are regarding the circumstance somewhat similarly. Japan does not appear to like it much and there are other powers who are beginning to look with suspicion upon suCh an alliance. And the reason is obvious. It is be cause of the limited inclusiveness of the proposed alliance- How infinitely better it would he for the cause of the peace of the world for both the United States and Great Britain to Form not an alliance, J?ut a concert of all the .powers . for the purpose of promoting international amity and for the further purpose of preventing wars? Obviously, President Harding wants to court the sympathy and goodwill of England to this end. It is unthinkable that he should have any selfish ideals in th premises. It is rather his judg ment, we take it, that if these two pow erful, Anglo-Saxon peoples are ( allied with each other, they will be so influ ential in the councils of the nations that their word will be regarded with author ity and that fear on the part of any other power outside of this alliance will keep them, in the straight and narrow path. . The error of such a philosophy con sists in the fact that there is manifestly Involved tire ideal of force and compul sion in this enterprise. It Is not promo tive of peace to be the tig bully; it never looks -very well for two strapping youngsters to form a partnership In a conglomerated crowd of "other young sters and thereby, frighten .the less strong and stalwart into righteousness. It is always more expedient for . the great and the small, the powerful and the weak, to have a mutual understand ing that certain rules of conduct will be observed and certain tenets held to that trouble may be prevented. Similarly, it inspires fear and suspi cion in the minds of ' the other powers to see the two greatest peoples on the face of the earth, no matter how meri torious their motives, coming into an alliance and intimating at least, that in their combined strength is force and power enough to compel proper deport ment on the part of any and all others. On the other hand, if these two great, upstanding nations should not only join hands themselves, but after joining hands, reach out and take all the others into a common enterprise of peaceful conduct,' with the common understand ing that such should be a world alliance, then the cause and interests of peace would be advanced. . JP ' COMMUNICATIONS If M if M lA I I Editor of The News: .'. II , V ' I Jr-v. SKv--"-! I Th mixtion before the State Hign-1 THE CASE OF THE CITIES It seemed to be the burden of argu ment brought forward by municipal officials gathered in Baleigh to discuss the plight of North Carolina cities that a majority of them could struggle along for the next eighteen months without legislative '"attention, but that it would be a sort of struggle which the cities should not be compelled to make. In other words most of them could continue to hire their firemen and police men and health officers, maintain their present 1 organizations and get along without having to borrow any' great amount of money, but that none of them could anticipate the spending of any funds for " improvements of any sort. This, they argued, would undoubt edly mean that the cities would be, eighteen months from now,-' exactly where they are today, not having made a step in a forward direction. The cities would stop in their tracks and stand there until the" Legislature remedied their case in 1923. The municipal offi cials thought this unwise regarded this as a, good time for all of them to be branching out in all essential directions, to be giving employment where employ ment is sorely needed instead of adding further to the problem of unentploy-. ment and to be otherwise showing a constructie, forward-moving policy. . There is an appeal in that argument, a somewhat insidious appeal and with it we confess partial sympathy, but it Is the case with cities as it -is with individuals" that only such monety should be spent" now as is logically wise or imperatively necessary.. Conditions do not conspire toward a lavish use of funds, public or private.. Thriftness in municipal management is just as-much called for in these days' as thriftiness in personal practise , and while thrift iness does not mean to hoard or to be miserly, it does mean to spend money with intelligence and always with an assurance of getting .value received. Municipal officials would do well to think along such lines as these when they are making their clever and irres istible demand for progress- NEWELL ROAD CONTROVERSY. Editor of The News: . The question before the State High way Commission, to properly locate the route between Charlotte and Con cord, via Newell-HarnsDUrg route, w i the old Salisbury, road, is one that j not only should interest the people j along each proposed route, but the otn re citizens of each county as .well. To Somebody ought to call the attention of the Columbia baseball manager to the fact that the league president is Mr. Walsh of Charleston and not Mr. Beck, the manager of . the Columbia team. . A MINISTERIAL SHORTAGE.. The fact of a growing shortage in the ministerial supply is directly cou pled with the statistics showing what the average preacher gets for his serv ices. And it is amazingly little. A denom ination that pays an average of $1,000 per annum. to its ministers really is around the top, while 'there are some denominations averaging far under that sum. Ministers have in times past subsistr ed on almost "nothing and it has been a marvel to their fellowmen how they managed to accomplish the feat- And a bled, but doubts the value of the cash evidently their congregations either suspected that they did not need There is no telling when the relations between Amreica and Europe will be de termined, neither is there any way to tell when will be decided the relation between the Southern Power Company and the pubic service corporation of Greensboro. It is very gratifying that the nauseat Ing Varner case is not to be rehashed before the public again, that .the attor neys "for, both parties have effected an agreement by which the unhappy issues will be kept from the courts. Without prejudice for or against either of the principals in the issues, qne can per tinently remark that both gain a victory by settling the case privately. . THE DEMOCRATIC DISH. The crop upon which the natives of . South Carolina largely support them selves during the summer months has Mao ripened in North Carolina and the cosmopolitan blackberry now- adorns the table of the elite and proletariat, urhoever this last may be. The picking thereof ia very interesting and also txciting to those for whom the inevita- L -mm - Die rea oug has no terror and to those ilso whose anatomy Is tough enough to . stand wholesale lacerations of the flesh. The genius cf th blackberry. however, is in its democracy, rather lban in the harvesting : thereof, " " THE STATE'S "POLISHED SHAFTS." North Carolina colleges have turned out this season approximately 1,300 graduates, young men and young wo men who, having completed their col legiate courses and having been armed with their sheepskins, are ready to set their faces into the world of endeavour. It is an especially fine showing, from the mere numerics of the case, for the colleges of this State. Here are the men..and the women, too, upon whose shouders in the coming years, the years directly ahead of us. the burdens of State twill rest most heavily, and those who must be counted upon to mould the destiny of this com monwealth and to take places of active leadership in its affairs. They are those, also, who will man the professions and the pursuits, whose trained minds will take hold of industry and commerce as well &s school-house and church, and whose lives, therefore, will count large lyin the promotion of citizenship in North Carolina. College graduates may not be all they think themselves to be immediately that they step out of the academic halls, but they are worth-while folks nevertheless, as the educated men and women who have preceded them indi cate. They are those upon whom so ciety must largely lean for all of its con structive endeavours and obviously, therefore, the more of this sort of lead ers that are turned out, the better for the community in whjch they are re leased. The colleges of the State are to be congratulated upon their "output and the State is likewise to be felicitated that It has 1,300 more trained men and women in It today, ready to assume their responsibilities, than it had a year ago. May - the tribe of the graduates continue to grow and to multiply and to replenish the N earth! I The controversy as to which j-oute Should be selected for the Charlotte Concord road, whether the present road via Newells and Harrisburg should be followed, or the old Salisbury roadbed be chosen, ' is . one that presents some rather vexatious angles. The 'high way commission ought to give this proposition . the serious thought which is demanded in the premises. vThere would appear to be arguments' worth listening to on both sides of the con txivejrav.. ', It used to be the month of June was great for copping wives, but now there is a different tune sung of the lay men's lives. In this sad time of busi ness! strife the man who takes hims-ilf a wife brings misery into his life un. less his business thrives. Romance is a stable trait as long as there is kale, but he is cracked who takes a mae when riches don't prevail, for since the time of Brother Noah when poverty 'comes in the. door a spouse is sure to swear and roar like some sick night ingale. Adversity is bad for all and Cupid gets his share, for in hard times we hear his-, call about some love af fair, but we are forced to bellow back, "The dame will have to shun my shade until I get some beaucoup jack. Just tell her to beware." No fnaid on earth would be content to stick by some broke male who's on the verge of bein sent to decorate the jail. In olden tini-ds they did not care, but . jiow it takes a millionaire to get into a love affair. He's got to have the kale. Modem garments may be scant and dresses far too rash, but you will learn you sim ply can't dress females without cash. Necks on modern gowns are blank and underclothes are lean and lank but you will have to bust the bank to even buy a sash. They do not wear a large amount, their silk hose have no weight, but At will take your bank account to ornament your mate. A pair of shoes, a mm. smrxwaist, a dox or rouge, an ounce of paste will lay your fortufiu all to waste. You'd better hesitate.: The month of romance, rosy June. is calling lpvers out, but when 1 the moment comes to spoon the hapless young men shout. "I like your wavs and winning smile, I'm crazy 'bout your looks and style but, honey, I have lost my pile I cannot run about." Copyright1 1821, By News Publishing Co. BONUS OPPOSED BY NAT. CHAMBER Believes in Giving -Substantial Aid to Veterans But z Not Money. By DAVID M. CHURCH, y International News Service Staff Corresnondent. Washington, ' June 18. A nation wide campaign against the proposed cash bonus for ex-service men was launched tonight by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. A brief setting for the the Chamber of Commerce case against the cash bonus was presented to President Hard ing, every member of the cabinet, mem bers of congress and 1400 tradeand commercial organizations. - "' -The Chamber of ' Commerce an nounces its support of other forms of aid for -ex-soldiers, and declares it is insistent upon the physical and mental rehabilitation of the wounded and dis t t serve the greatest number of citizens . of the state and counties at the least cost and minimum danger to life and J property, should be the motive for lo- ; eating this or any other highway. If , the Newell-Harrisburg route be aband". Anoi -n i the niri SaHsburv road be 1 adopted, . will the dangerous crossings j be eliminated. Certainly not. Why j not eliminate the crossings by short changes in the present road? Why should a hard-surface road be built ( almost parallel to this? Compare the cost of removing crossings to building a new road? Is it fair to other' parts ; of Mecklenburg to spend so niuch ; money in so small a territory? The t Salishnrv route will be about two i miles nearer, but if the road has sharp curves, will that offsef'the short differ ence in distance? By changing ' the Newell-Harrisburk route, a straighter road could be secured, which would far over balance the two miles. The cast of maintenance is a big item to be considered. . One route has many ship ping points for material both, base and top dressing. The other has none. The type of soil, the topography of the county, all figure in the cash of road maintenance. Suppose the Salis bury road is selected, would the com mercial travel not follow the present route? Compare the present business along each route, also the business that is likely to develop along each route. Does not a part of Section 2 of the State Highway law, read s follows: "Provided no road shall be changed, attired or discontinued so as to disconnect the county seats, prin cipal towns, State or National parks, forest' reserves, principal state institu tions, and highway . systems of other states." Alsa a part of the same section reads: "With a special view of development of agricultural, commercial and National resourves ofthe Statei" Which route conforms more clqsely to the -requirements of the State law? This is the question we are all ricerned about to get the best, safest, road serving the greatest number of people at tlje least cost. If the Salisbury road gives us this, then follow, that route, but if the j Newell-Harrisburg route with the crossings eliminated, gives the best rmiet tb the greatest number of citi- j zens, confirms more closely to the State law, offers the least danger to life and property, then why not select that route? This is not written for or against either route, but solely for the purpose of getting the facts before the PUbUC- ' " CITIZEN." ' EN AVANT. (Class Poem by Frances Alexander.) When on the threshold of this life The class of twenty ne doth stand; "When all our childhood days are o'er We rild our future in eur hand. When, leaving past remembrance, Our hearts are sad, our eyes grow dim: When little fish are leaving home To work alone, to sink or swim; A voice we hear In acceuts clear; "En Avant!" "Sell ft For Less" very much of this world's materials or had a secret notion that they had ac cess to hidden manna of some sort. They have paid them enough perhaps' tobuy. a little flour and meat, but it is an ex ceptional minister in the whole of Amer ica who actually makes enough to give himself and family a comfortable liv ing. . And those who are so keenly sensi tive' to the increasing shortage in the supply of preachers need look nd" fur ther for the cause. When young . men, facing the strategic task of deciding upon their life-work, cast their eyes upon a profession paying so nearly nothing as clergymen receive, the in stinctive thing is for them to turn their backs upon it, even though many of them may feel the whisperings of con science compelling them to enter. The bread-and-meat problem 4s in front of. every youn man facing his career. Ministers do not take material standards by which to measure their lives, but they are human beings and, therefore, have human, practical prob lefs to confront.' And making a living is just as much the duty of -a minister as it is the duty of any other man.) Until there is held out, therefore, a prospect for a fairer compensation to young men who' think of. entering the ministry, we may as well expect that the supply will continue short and that there will never be enough preachers so long as such a situation prevails. ' Reading of the somewhat slow pro gress many other cities of the State are making in raising their Salvation Army quota, we are reminded that Char lotte dispensed with this campaign with about as little noise and with as much facility as any it has ever faced, and this was merely brought about by the business-like manner in which the cam paign was conducted and by the splen did efforts of such men as J. H. Cut ter, Thomas Griffith, J. H. Harry, W. G. Jarrell and' others who labored with them In making, this movement go through. LLOYD GEORGE CRACKING UNDER THE STRAIN. . It is not surprising that the physic ians of Lloyd-George have advised that he must quit work for a'while and take a long rest in thd interest of his health. The wonder to the world has been that Lloyd-George has not long . ago broken under the terrific strain of his labors. Like Mr. Wilson, he endured during the war more than was intended "for any one marfVs shoulders to bear and his burdens since then have been even heavier. Problems of government in his home country, intricate crisis in which labor was involved, threats of civil war, together with multiplying foreign obli gations, have given the great British statesman no opportunity for a breath ing spell. That he is physically consti tuted as few men in the whole world may be easily surmised in view of the fact that he has not long ago gone the way of former President Wilson and suffered the breaking of his physique under the arduous duties of. his admin- istratiohi. " V lr .. "'x : . have I honus and does not believe it will be REASONS ARE STATED. The war has laid a mortgage approxi mating $55,000,000 on every congres sional district, or approximately $1, 135 4 on every family, in the United States the brief stated, and "the con tinual .excess of government expendi tures over revenue is a serious obstacle to economic rehabilitation, and our fi nancial obligations are such that ve "must face the necessity of conserving our resources and lessening our burden of .taxation." ' ( - - -The Cnamberyof Commerce points, out that the government has already auth orized the expenditupres of $1,500,000. 000 for soldiers relief and to this adds $900,000,000 war risk insurance liability. BELIEVES IN AID. . 1 , "The position of the national cham ber is consistentlv in favor of those forms of aid which , are .clearly of the most lasting benefit to veterans of the world war" says the brief. "It believes without question that those physically Or mentally injured have the 'first and greatest claim on available funds. Only when adequate provision has been made for the case of these men should others be considered and then the form of aid which clearly tends to upbuild anrj es tablish the veteran as a self-supporting member of the community has a de cided preference over payments in cash or equivalent, the. results of which uponsthe individual in his attainment of thrift, economy and self reliance are daubtful." BONUSES GRANTED. Every state in the union, with the exception of six, has granted, some form of benefit to the ex-soldier, the chamber declares. State bonuses have been granted up to May 1921, accord ing to the chamber's information as follows; Maine $3,000,000; Massachusetts $20,. 000,000 Minnesota $20,000,000; New Hampshire $3,000,000; Michigan no esti mate; New Jersey $12,000,000, New York $45,000,000, North Dakota, no estimate. Rhode Island $2,500,000; South Dakota $1,000,000, Vermont $3,000,000; Wisconsin $15,000,000; Wash ington $11,000,000. . Soldier relief legislation, which is still pending, and the probable cost is list ed as follows by the chamber; Califor nia $11,000,000; Colorado loan funds; Ohio $25?000,000 Oregon 3,628,000, Mis. souri, no estimate; Nebraska, no esti mate, Pennsylvania no estimate, Ten nessee no estimate. "This country" says the chamber's brief in conclustion. "unlike our allies, has been able to date to meet every financial obligation, to pay all in-et:t when due, and the maintenance of this policy is of supreme importance. "Generous as our country wants to be In its treatment of our .veterans, we must face the facts." .v Fear not, brave class, to breast the sea, But slowjy, surely upward rise. -Through earnest effort, honest toil . To the bright zenith of the skies Fear not, nor e'er forget to be -. Tender and kind, patient and true; Then others help and be Xo them As thou would'st have them be to you. And from thy: heart Let not depart; ' 1 - "En-Avant!" "Forward!" rings out the watchword "To nobler height, to vaster plain! Brave soldiers, forward to the fight, Protect thy souts from every stain! Combat with cowardice and sin, With selfishness, arrogant pride, With envy and with jealousy; Go! Storm the fort where they abide! And there let fly ' Thy -banner high: "En Avant!" . . But, should the rugged path graw steep Alonsr the mountainside of Time, And should our weary limbs grow faint In climbing to those Heights sublime; How shall we hope to reach our goal Unless we trust our Guide above? If we but look to him ajways He'll e'er reward us through His love. .Along the way" " His voice will say;. "En Avant!" - We see through tears our yecterdays; We tremble on this last goodby; Yet duty calls; we must obey, We'll do our very best or die! In future years we'll ne'er forget The things for us our school hath done; Our hearts are torn to hear you say: "Farewell, O Class of Twenty-one!'" But .through thy tear -i -Our motto hear: "En -Avant!" LANSING'S AUTO . STRUCK NEWSBOY DRAFT EVADERS NOT BEING APPREHENDED Washington, June 18. The War De partment is disappointed that mora arrests are not being made of draft evaders, Major General Peter C. Har ris told the United Press tonight. So far more than 60,000 names slackers have been published through out, the country. Comparatively few of the men have been arrested, due, Har ris said, to the fact that the "War De partment has no necessary funds to offer the proposed reward of $50 for the apprehension of every deserter. Geperal Harris is in charge of the drive of the War Department to bring to final justice the approximate num ber of 155,000 men who are charged with being wilful draft deserters. "Of these more thans 50,000 names," Harris said, "only 44 to. date have been removed because of being erron eously included in the draft deserter lists." This is unwarranted, said Harris, tio said he was pleased with the way the WaF- Department's plans "are" working xmt: "" Paterson, N. J., June 18. While for mer Secretary of State Lansing was motoring through. Paterson this af ternoon on his way to Suffern, N. Y;.. his automobile hit Albert Neyner, a 12-year-old newsboy. The boy's trous ers W6re torn and his bundle of pa pers scattered but he was uninjured. Mr. Lansing was out of the car be fore it came to a stop, and after pick ing the boy Jup, handed him two dol lars with which torepair the damaged trousers" and get some more papers. The automobile, which was driven by Richard Turner of Washington. then proceeded on its way. . FORD SON Knee & Blalock ; Ask for Demonstration F D A READY FRD3ND IN TIME OF TROUBLE t ATTESTED BY LONG RECORDS OF ' o 1 -!'-'-.. MONEY FOR ASHES" , ALEXANDER'S F. D.-THOS. It. insurance. " - ; Alvjrh J?roi&c.ts Never Sleeps. We Mention Just a Few Items Today Hundreds of Others Quite as Good and Better '' f -- ' ', v: ". : - . -. ...'.:.; ; . . 2000 yards 36-inch" English' Long Cloth AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN IN WHITE VOILES ;. Stripe or checks these are crisp and sheer sold formerly for 25c to 35c yard. See these now-for ; :15c:Yard:-'-.' NEW LINE Sf WHITE POPLINS The "Better Value" kind. See them and you will buy. Sale this week ' 25c 35c 39c ASK TO SEE OUR NEW DE LUXE PONGEE . . "In white and colors.' Ifs 32-inch. Waslies and wears fine. Only pr yard : SEE OUR NEW RENFREW MADRAS for shirts the" colors are good quality standard . ; B9c v WOVEN MADRAS AT 25c. Yoti seldom buy a Woven Madras for less than 50c. This is a fine cloth' for Shirts or Housedresses, and it's only pert yard 25c Also ask to see our new line of Shirt Mad ras, splendid colors and patterns at 12ic We are selling this week, one case about 2,000 yards yard wide Ginghams at yard 10c While shopping in this department look at " our ' line of Curtains Voiles, Etamines, Scrims for Curtains: The new values we ae making are very pleasing. The qual ities are good We still have a very pretty line of 40-foch v;uiuicu v unco in ucauuiui pciiWjrii&. v uejf up to this sale weire 48c, 69c and 98c. Our new prices- , . : : 19c 35 c 39c 48c Sea Island Sheeting, ZV2c 5c, 7V2c and 10c Ginghams . . 5c, 8c, 10c , Calicos v . . . ... ! . . . 5c, V-fa 8c EROS. -. "Sell It For Less"- I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 19, 1921, edition 1
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