Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1921. SOCIETY NEWS MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL Social Editor. Phone 277 FOCH'S COMING (Continued from I'acB One.) Special Service at Chalmers Memorial Church. The Woman's Missionary Society or Chalmers Memorial meeting house will have charge of the Sunday evening service at 7:30 o'clock, and are planning an excellent program. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Delivering talks on missions will be Mrs. E. A. Garrison and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy of Gastonia. Mrs. Mason Wal lace of Sardis church, and Mrs. W. B. Lindsay of the city. Dinner-Dance at Myers Park Club. The regular Saturday night dinner dance will be given this evening at the Myers Park Club, dinner from 7 to 9, dancing from 9 to 12. Music will be furnished by Lajoie's orchestra. These dances are proving more popular from week to week with society, and are al ways largely attended. Buffet Supper and Dance at Country Club. The regular week-end dance, at the Charlotte Country Club will take place this evening, following dinner, which !s served from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Music for these dances is furnished by the Southern Melody sextette. A buffet supper will be served1 during intermission. Membership Committee Goes on Hike. The membership committee of the Girls' High School club met on the steps of the school Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They hiked to Latta Park. After transacting business the girls vere divided into groups, each having iome definite work to do. .Around the camp-fire, the girls made .'ruit salad and cocoa, broiled steak and oasted marshmallows. Cho-Cho Date Changed. The attention of the Parent-Teachers of the city is called to the fact that the visit of Cho-Cho. the health clown, which was to have taken place Monday, has been postponed until January. Cho-Cho is being brought to visit the schools of Charlotte by the federation of Parent-Teachers, under the leader ship of Mrs. A. A. Knee. Birth Announcements Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Deal Wednesday morning at the Charlotte Sanatorium a son, W. O. Deal, Jr. Mrs. Deal was formerly Miss Jessie Riggs. To Talk about ' Famous People At the meeting of the Nurses' Litera ry Club of the Charlotte Sanatorium Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, Miss Ruth Hanna will give a talk on "Somo Famous People from Knox College". To Spend Christmas Here. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Walsh of Abuis ton. Va., and Rev. Clyde Walsh will spend Christmas here with their moth er and sister. Mrs. Rosa Walsh and Miss Rose Walsh at their home on Jackson Terrace. Miss Laxton Entertains. Miss Augusta Laxton is entertaining at cards at her home on East avenue Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill of Charlotte, who for some time past have Vipnn mntiiwr thfir hmnp lit Rlnwinsr ! Rock, where they recently built an at I trnotivo hnrilp. will arrivo in thf citv nn (lip ISf-Vi tr snpnrl fViristmii witli ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black, the latter I ' their daughter. They win come irom Spartanburg, S. C, where they are spending two weeks, visiting. Misses Anna and Julia Stewart wiU return to their home in Laurinhurq Saturday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs Henry Hackney at their home on East Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen Fitzsim mons of Clover, S. C, are spending: the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgM Fitzsimmons. Mr. Fitzsimmons -father and mother, at their home on Bromley road, Myers Park. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cable have as their house guests on Worthington Avenue Mrs. Cable's brothers Richard E. Moore of Richmond, Va., and Harry E. Moore of Roanoke, Va., who arriv ed Wednesday. They leave their re spective homes the first of the week. TO INSTALL OFFICERS AT JANUARY MEETING Beiifield-IIelms. Of interest in Charlotte and through out the county wil be the news of the marriage of Miss Ella Helms and Wal Ur S. Benfield, both popular young peo ple of the county, which was solemniz ed Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, at the manse of Pegram Street Presby terian church, the pastor, Rev. John E. Wool, performing the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary LYoss of Prosperity church community, and is a young woman of charm and re finement. She has many friends who will be interested to learn of her mar riage. Mr. Benfield is a prosperous farmer of Mallard Creek township, and is a son of Daniel S. Benfield. He is an officer in Mallard Creek church, and is a young man of sterling qualities. Statesville, Dec. 10. The new offi cers of Hurst Turner Post No. 65, American Legion, who were recently elected, will be installed at a luncheon to be held on the first Friday night in January. Following are the officers: Oscar R. Mills, post commander; Wil liam J. McDade, vice-commander; Glenn Muse, post adjutant: Dr. Wallace Hoff man, historian; Charles P. Davidson, finance officer; John Dowdy, sergeant at arms. A new Rose's 5. 10 and 25 cent store one of a chain of twelve stores which are being operated in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, was opened here this morning. The Statesville store, on- of the largest of the chain, is under the management of G. E. Rose and R. W. Bruin. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE IS INSTALLED Statesville, Dec. 10 Twenty-five mem bers of the Statesville lodge Knights of Pythias went to Tavlorsvillo Thins. j day night for the purpose of installing a new Pythian lodge there. The cere mony was put on by the Statesvil'io lodge, but there v.-cre eight lodfvs represented in the installation. The Tfylorsville lodge Kcarts off with 21 members. Officers instaled were: C. C. Campbell, chancellor commander; C. C. Munday, vice-chancellor; A. C. Payn. prelate; T. H. Miller, master at arms: M. R. Ingram, keeper of records and seals; H. T. Kelly, master of exche quer; R. W. Riggins, master of work; Wade Campbell, master of finance. Only A Few More Days 'Til Christmas Company is coming and just think of the things we've got to do Dry Clean Daddy's Suit, Mother's Everting Gown and Long White Gloves, Guest Room Curtains Clean the Living Room and Parlor .Rugs Not to think of the three weeks' washing which just has to be done in two weeks. WE WANT TO SERVE OUR PATRONS WELL SO PHONE US NOW. THE CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY 444 Phones 445 BUICR J ervice With Our Enlarged Facilities We Are Prepared to Handle all Buick Repair Bitot jSaSfa&a. Work Promptly and Efficiently C, C. Coddington, Inc Give Books This Christina s THEY ARE ACCEPTABLE TO ALL Books axe welcomed by everyone young or old, at very small cost, the best may bo had. WE CAN SUPPLY ANYTHING IN PRINT. CHRISTMAS EOOK BULLETIN FREE PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE BY MAIL. A BOOK STORE OF RARE EXCELLENCE OFFICE SUPPLIERS AND FURNISHERS A STIEFF PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS Pay a small amount down. We tag the Piano. Pay remainder of down payment Christmas, And we deliver. Balance easy payments. CHAS. M. STIEPF, Inc., Charlotte. N. C. Please send catalogue and prices of Plane. Name Address rut's March and Marshal Foch step ed down from the platform to decorate the colors of the Fifth and Seventeenth regiments of artillery from Camp Bragg, a colored guard of which was present from each regiment, in addition to Gen eral Bowley, camp commander and staff. The picturesque ceremony took place immediately in front of the stand. After the formal presentations and in troductions between Marshal Foch and his immediate Darty on the one hand and General Bowley and his officers on the other, with Col. Parker interpret-j ing. Marshal Foch said: "T am greatly honored to roe aDie to confer upon you this honor. I am an artilleryman myself and I know of the splendid achievements of these two American regiments in France. I am very hanpy to decorate the .colors of the regiment with the fourraguerre of France as a symbol of respect and ad miration for your splendid heroism." BOWLEY REPLIES. Replying, General Bowley, comman der of Camp Bragg, where the regi ments are stationed, said: "The Fifth and Seventeenth regiments of field ar tillery deeply appreciate this very great honor conferred upon them. Their appreciation is all the deeper because of the fact that it is made in ncrson by the greatest soldier of mod ern times, who, himself, was their be- J loved commander. The fourraguerre of j France, carried on the standards of j American regiments,, will be cherished as an emblem of friendship from, a sister republic and their sons, our brave companions in arms." Following the completion of the ceremony, Mrs. E. W. Burt, of Salis bury, lead of the North Carolina di vision of the American Legion Auxil iary, stepped forward and presented to Marshal Foch a small pine tree, cut from the soil near Monroe Friday af ternoon and tied in a neat bundle with North Carolina soil clinging to it. Mrs. Burt, in piesenting it to the distin guished visitor, explained it was a tribute from the women of North Car olina to the republic of France, that it was the particular emblem of North Carolina and that its evergreen quality was emblematic of the friendship that must ever exist between France and the United States. She made the spe cial point that it was to replace some of the trees that were devastated from the forests of France by the ravages of war and asked that he plant it on the soil of France and call it '"North Car olina." A copy of Mrs. Burt's presen tation speech was tied to the gift. Marshal Foch beamed his apprecia tion at the gift and when Colonel Par ker had interpreted the address of Mrs. Burt the marshal of France, in gal lant French fashion, bent over and kissed her hand, saying how he appre ciated the fine sentiment behind the gift and assuring Mrs. Burt, on behalf of North Carolina women, that he would take the tree home and plant it in f rench soil. LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION PRE SENTED. Having received this gift, specially symbolic of the welcome that North Carolina gave him. Marshal Foch walk ed to i.he street and to the automobile waiting for him. After he was seated in the ear, State Senator James L. DeLaney, of Mecklenburg county, chairman of the joint committee of the General Assembly now in session, stepped forward and presented to the 'marshal a copy of the joint resolution of the Senate and House, enacted as a special mark of honor to the dis tinguished visitor from France. tl was bill No. 1 of the State Senate. The document was finely printed and embossed and given as an official ex pression by the General Assembly on behalf of the people of North Carolina. The marshal expressed his thanks at receiving the resolution, after Colonel Parker had interpreted the presenta tion statement of Senator DeLaney, and carried the document in his hand as his car started back to the train. When Senator DeLaney stepped off the running board of the marshal's car, after presenting the resolution, the band, on the courthouse lawn, struck up "The Star Spangled Banner." Mar shal Foch stood up in the car with his hand at salute, in the French fashion, until i he air was finished. Governor Morrison stood beside him at civilian salute. When the last note of the American national number had died away, the marshal's car darted for ward toward the station, to the cheers of throngs on every hand. At the station the marshal and his parly said good-bye to Governor Morrison and others of the reception committee and went aboard the waiting special train. The marshal stood on the rear plat form waving a farewell to his hosts until the train was lost in the distance. BANQUET TO VISITORS Proceeding the arrival of Marshal Foch's train at 8:20 o'clock the Mel ville Does post of the American legion and citizens of Monroe 'gave a bankuet at the hotel Joffre, the first hotel in America named for a French general of the World War, it is said, in honor of Governor Morrison and staff, Gen eral Bowley and staff and other dis tinguished visitors. Among them were Ex-Governor T. W. Bickett, formerlv of Monroe; General Julian S. Carr, com mander of the United Confederate vet erans; Mayor J. C. Vann, mayor of Monroe; Mayor James O. Walker, of Charlotte; Thomas F. Bird, of Ashe ville, state commander of the American legion in North Carolina and others. Among the newspaper representives present were Josephus Daniels, editor owner of The News and Observer; Edi tor Wade H. Harris, of Tho Charlotte Observer: Editor W. B. Harker, of the Maxton Scottish Chief; Mrs. J. P. Cald well, of The Charlotte Observer; Mason B. Hood, of The Charlotte News; Ernest Hunter, of The Greensboro News; Ben Dixon McNeill, of The News and Ob server. M. R. Dunnagan, of The Char lotte Observer; ohn Beasley, of The Monroe Journal. State Senator R. B. Redwine, of Un ion county, was toastmaster of the oc casions. He presented Mayor Vann, who introduced John .7. Parker, for mer Republican candidate for gover nor and welcomed ail visitors. Mr. Parker, who is a resident of Monroe, presented Governor Cameron Morrison, saying it gave him pleasure to Intro duce a man whom he had done every thing he could to prevent his becoming governor of North Carolina but whom he admired as a good citizen and a great governor. STATE GRATEFUL TO MONROE Governor Morrison said ho was par ticularly glad to be introduced by Mr. Parker, the best-looking republican hj had ever seen and a splendid citizen and attorney. The governor said the way the eople of North Carolina are standing together in all movements for the good of the state, promises to make North Carolina and even greater state in the near future than it is at present and one of the foremost in the uiion in many respects. He said it had come to be difficult to distinguish a republican from a democrat at Raleigh, bo harmon iously do the two work together for all the state's interest. The state at large is profoundly grateful to Monroe, Gov ernor Morrison said, for the magificent way in which it had planned to be host to Marshal Foch on behalf of the state. Governor Morrison responded to the toas, "North Carolina". Responding to the toast, "Our Heri tage from the Confederate Soldier", General Carr, commander of the U. C. V., greeted by the entire assemblage by rising, said the Confederate soldier fought in the conflict of the sixties for the same principle self determination as the peoples fought for in the Great War and that because the "Confederate was a good soldier he was also a erood SF2$ TNw' 0 iv Annabel 9 BILLY POSSUM. With the aid of this pattern and a little ingenuity, one may make a Xinas ! gift at little expense that would delight any child. The arms, legs and head are i moveable. i The Billy Possum pattern, No. C-100. is cut in one size and requires 3-8 yard i 27-inch material and 1-4 yard 18-inch felt for tail, soles and ears. Price 15 cents. The Fall and Winter issue of the FASHION MAGAZINE is now ready. It contains over 300 styles, several dressmaking lessons, etc., and is, un doubtedly a book which every woman i who wants to dress well and wants to see her family well dressed should have. Price 10c a copy. Order patterns from The Pattern De partment The Charlotte News, Char lotte, N. C. and patriotic citizen of the United States. "The Coming of World Peace" was the toast to which Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels respond ed. He denied it was luck, as somebody had said, that Monroe, of all the cities in the state that would have welcomed the chance to entertain Marshal Foch, won the opportunity and said it was fitting that the late commander jof the Allied armies should come to Monroe, in Union county" the birthlace of An drew Jackson, with which heroic fig ure Marshal Foch has many traits in common. He also advirted to the fact that Monroe has the Hotel Joffre, the first hotel in (America named for a general of the Great War. He remind ed those present that it was the sight of the French navy riding in the bay at Yorktown that prompted the Eng lish to surrender there as soon as they did and that the French navy fired the first salute to the American flag. The ideals which the American and French and other men of the Allied armies fought for in the Great War are prob ably about to be achieved, Mr. Daniels said, and maintained that universal peace and disarmament may be on the eve of coming to the world because of the armageddon that American and French youth had engaged in under Marshal Foch in France. Px-Governor T. W. Bickett, respond ing to the toast "North Carolina's part in the World War," said after the itin erary of Marsha Foe hi as planned offi cially had to be changed, Fate took charge o it and, as the rivers flow na turally to the sea. Fate directed Mar shal Foch to Monroe as the proper place in North Carolina for his official reception. As a former resident of Mon ro and a real son of Union county, the former governor held up a crystal clear glass of water and proposed a health to the genius who "licked hell out of the Germans", the man who in a few minutes would arrive in Monroe to be a guest of the state. The proposal was greeted with hearty aplause. Brigadier General Bowley said, on be half of himself and soldiers of Camp Bragg, that North Carolina had long been known for its hospitality and that Monroe had proved itself a true daugh ter of the State in that respect. He said it meant a great deal to the State to have Camp Bragg as a permanent institution and related, of the Fifth and Seventeenth regiments of artillery, sta tioned at Bragg and whose colors Mar shal Foch decorated later in the eve ning, that they bore the brunt of Amer ican artillery fighting in France. The Fifth went over with the First division, he said, and was the last artillery regi ment to oms back. The Seventeenth was with the star Second American di vision throughout the A. E. F. cam paign and both had covered themselves with glory that would long be reflected in American military history. Because of lack of time and the ex pected arrival of Marshal Foch's train any minute, the addresses of Mayor J. O. Walker of Charlotte and Commander Tom Bird of the American legion had to be omitted, the toastmaster announc ing the banquet was ended in order that the visitors' might go out and Avelcome Marshal Foch nnd party at the train. There was wide-spread and generous comment by visitors on the smoothness with which ajl the plans were carried out for the entertaining the distinguish ed visitor. Major W. C. Heath was gen eral chairman of the committee on ar rangements, with J. J. Parker, George Lee, Jr., Olin McManus. R. B. Redwine, John Beasley, and C. W. Orton. The entertainment committee was R. B. Redwine, chairman; John C. Sikes, W. B. Love, F. G. Henderson, Dr. J. M. Deik and J. J. Parker. Major B. H. Hinde, commander of the Melville Dees legion post, was general chairman of the committee of that or- i gaiiisat'on, with Oim iviciianus,, iom Le?, Morehead Stack, W. H. Willams John Beasley and George Lee, Jr. NEGRO EDITOR TO TELL OF HIS TOUR DIAMOND CURB ALMOST GONE Street Market Following the Stock Curb Market to Oblivion. New York. Dec. 10. (By the Asso ciated Press) New York's diamond curb market, operated for years on the j edge of the diamond zone, today ap-f pears .'kely tu follow the famous curb i stock market into oblivion. , ' Licfnspi? merchants on Maiden Lane long have fought operation of the curb i at John and Nassau streets, a sume throw from their establishments, and recent arrests and fines imposed for ob structing the sidewalks and for dis orderlv conduct have thinned the ranks of those who. like their brothers in London, have traded fortunes in stones in crowded doorways. Street sales nowadays are neither so numerous nor so obvious. Only a few groups of their curb brokers said by Maiden Lane to be ex-employes of dia mond houses can be seen .whispering and displaying their wares. Coupled with the protests of established houses, the police have been moved to forbid loitering because one side of John stret, under repair, has been closed to traffic and foot space is nearly as pre cious as the stones the merchants carry in their vest pockets. An exact estimate of the curb's deal ing is unobtainable, for in most cases, the brokers carry their financial state ments, as well as their wares, in their pockets. Many gems of great value, however, are known to have exchanged hands. The brokers are expert judges of stones and name their price after what appears to be the most cursory inspection. GEORGE HACKNEY, JR., ESCAPES FROMASYLUM unrnraMiBav 'Mhsv.z'Mu i A WIDE AVVA KE EXERCISE. Raleigh. Dec. 10. George Hackney, jr., member of one of the wealthiest and most prominent families in Eastern Carolina, who was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane on the eve of his trial several months ago on a charge with assault ,with criminal in tent, escaped from the Hospital late Wednesday night, and has not been ap prehended. The escape was effected when Hack ney drew what seemed to be a pistol upon an attendant. The attendant fled, and Hackney went away. The pistol turned out to be a small stick. Hackney is said to be a victim of narcotics and incurable. GOT SIX MONTHS FOR NOT SELLING HOOTCH Do you wake up in the morning feel ing as though the only comfortable place in the world is the bed you are lying in and that the effort to get up is almost too great even to attempt? If you do and then you are only like most of, us I have an excellent sugges tion to offer. It's an exercise to be taken in bed. It's very good for you and it will re concila you to the dreadful task of ris ing. In fact it may evefi rrtake you glad to get up. It's as follows: Lie on your -berk, first disposing of the pillow, so you lie with your head on the mattress. Fold the arms over the chest grasping the arms with the hands iust abovj the elbow. Now while you hold tightly to your arms try to pull them apart. As jtu are holding tightly vou can't do it. But what vou do is to exercise any number of muscles in the arms, chest and shoulders? Probably a lot of them vou never suspected existed. Repeat this stretchr'ng exercise about a dozen times. You will already leei a mue it. ore wide ewake. Now while you lie in the same posi tion, stretch out jour risht foot and try lo touch somel imaginary object, six inches or s beh w you the footboard, lor instance. Re'ax and stretch out the 'eft foot, and then the right foot again and so on until etch have seen stretch ed half a Oozen times. Then try to btretch the head up from the neck; making vour body as long as possible. You wil feel beautifully Yide awake by the time you are finished. - Dick: It depends upon your own con dition lvow long the fillings in your teeth will U st. A deficiency 'cf lime in the system or acidity in the secretions in the mouth, causes poor teeth that will not r3tain the fillings a6 many years as those that are strong with healthy gums. Blonde: A girl of 18 height five feet five inches should wei&h about 1-5 pounds. J. C. W.: Th2 best way to overcome self -consciousness is to become inter-. ested in others and put your own self out of it for the time. Listen attentive ly and get the point of view of other people, even if they bore you or you do not agre3 with them . You wil stion find that you are becoming responsive and can reply or even hold your own in an argument, as you have gained a , fir f i mf ' i This exercise Is splendid for sympathy which obliteratr. ij,,, sciousnesa of self. All inquires aCdresed u. Mii; in care of the 'Beauty Cliais-'! ment will be answered in iho. in their turn. This requires ViCt able time, however, owing u, r umber received. .So n a ,ors,r: quicker reply is desired, a siam: selli-addressed envelope nuist i closed with the ti'f,st io,i. vi,n :t , PREVENTS DECAY THE SENSIBLE WA1 Asheville, Dec. 10. Sentenced to the roads for six months for not selling whiskey is the experience of V. S. Weaver, of this city. Witnesses in po lice court today testified that he had sold two quarts of water for $8. His victim told a cop; the cop told the judge and the judge told' Weaver. ; r Rev. W. J. Walls who visited Europe and attended the Ecumenical Confer ence in London last Summer will give a review of his experiences in Conti nental Europe and Great Britain at Clinton Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, Mint street, Monday night at 7:30. Dr. Walls, .who is editor of The Star of Zion, was a delegate to the Ecumen ical Conference and was permitted to study several questions, religious and racial, during his tour abroad. His observance made in France and the battlefields, Belgium, Italy, especr ially Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan, Geneva, Switzerland, where the League of Nations was meeting and on the British Isles will be repeated in his lecture. The Ministers' Union and the church es of the A. M. E. Zion church are pre senting Dr. Walla in this Conversazione. 15 V COMPOUND COPAIBA mad CUBEBS 7 . AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ak.brgy NAME QN1X avoid Sfer. Sister will undoubtedly have a home-of her own J someday, and what you give her now in the way of furniture will be with her for many years. That is just the reason why furniture is the sensible gift, and why we can truthfully say that there is nothing that you can possibly buy that will give greater pleasure, longer service, and cost as little. But don't wait until Christmas is here and then make up your mind in a hurry. Come in now, and we will glad ly hold any article you choose, delivering it whenever you wish. Prices are lower than in years, and we have the largest assortment . of furniture we have- ever had. Accept this as our invitation to you to view this display. Dressing Table Vanity Dresser Sewing Basket Desk Bedroom Suite Rockers Christmas Saving Club Checks . Will be ready for delivery - DECEMBER 10th Please Call For Yours All Checks not called for by the 15th will be mailed. Commercial National Bank Corner Try on & Fourth Sts. Capital Surplus, etc., Over, $1,100,000.00 OFFICERS: R. A. Dunn, President A. T. Summey, Cashier D. H. Anderson, Vice President I. W. Stewart, Asst. Cashier. . C. W. Johnston, Vice President T. S. McPheetcrs, Asst. Cashier. Erskine R. Smith, Inc. Charlotte, N. C. The Gift From Far Away Lands Every beauty-loving wo man is an instinctive worship per at the shrine of the hand made. Therefore these dain ty, Philippine underthings of finest nainsook make unfair ing appeal. Every stitch done by hand with infinite care. The embroidery is delightful in both design and execution. Philippine Gowns, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 Philippine Teddies, $2.98, $3.98 Crepe de Chine Undies Specially Priced For Gifts Extra heavy quality Crepe de Chine Under garments exquisite with fine laces and embroid eries and daintily embellished with ribbon. Think what joy when one or more of the following 13 found among her Christmas packages: Gowns, $5.95 up Teddies, $2.98 up. Pajamas, $12.50 up Step-Ins, $3.50 and $5.95 Camisoles, $1.98 to $3.98 k V 4-. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1921, edition 1
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