Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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INTENDT Tmm SCHOOLS KEPT OPEN SIX js is irescnoea in tne the State Department and National Building Fired Upon by Insurant and He Warns North ttiiu lie T ttrnllorin tivities of these "Outlawed" Associations. tiocAl building and loan associations lucu uPn oy insurance Commrs sioner acacey Wade in a statement aoDUCu wuj warning worth Car, linianians to beware of aotivltf pected in this State soon from those "A few years ago they Were little J" inn ine olue sky artists of the present day," the commission; ' ?ht Ja n being that the stnolr fb).a . tv c Y tame in on .tile fl JfJ- e Wa of Pperitr wniig the btnldmEr and W t,iZs.- .r IT ? Afe? naii; "P up Irasments which "r, rwua stuade competitors Letters have been sent W f!,m4 oan UrtoeMibns regaling the "ou awed, associations. 'Numerous in- tjmneB are coming ltlto the depart men! with, reference, to these associa tion, trie letter reads, "and sonie are even oirig bo far as to make applied t on for admittance to the State ifi compliance , wnn tle law. History rg- peais itseii ana those inquiries indi cate another attempt is being made to revive the campaign which these foreign institutions made in the State daring and after the depression 6f 1906-07. arid white oUf laws- inake their W&tion in this State practi ced prohibitive, many of , theni are attempting to Sperate iil defiahce of the State reQuirenients and the piib Jio .fehoUid riot, be niisied by the giiise tinder which they Work." Figures available at the insurance department show that for the cur rent year an increase in building and loan assets and meMbership in North Carolina of Virtually 35 percent. This Riarked stimulus and the scarcity of money for building purposes, the in surance commissioner points out, "gives those outlawed association the desired opportunity for marketing j New Mexico Chamber So In forms Shipping Board, Says Washington Story. Washington, Aug. 12. The Albu querque. New Mexico, Chamber of ' Commerce has informed Chairmian Lasker of the Shipping Board that it is unable t ofigure out "how to make use of a wooden ship in New Mexico." Having received the board chair man's circular letter on wooden ship disposal, the chamber apparently de voted much thought to the problem and found tha tonly the "Prairie Schooners" of the pioneers and the lat er schooners much favored for car goes "made in Milwaukee. Cincinnati and t. Louis" had ever been success fully navigated in the state. Secretary H. B. Watkins of the Chamber wrote: "We are schoonerless. We are a fraid we will be schoonerless for some time to come. It seems a pity, too, for the reason that our population here were all good sailors and weath ered many a rough sea. "We are sorry we can't help you in peddling those wooden schooners. The Rio Grande just can't float 'em but we wish you luck. Adios." LATE BULLETINS Washington, Aug. 12. President Harding has been formally notified of his election as president of the American Red Cross. Paris, Aug. 12. The American Le gion delegation visifng the former war zone arrived here today amid great cheering from the populace. Detroit. Aug. 12. A cateract has developed on Ty Cobb's eye but it is said to have caused but little in convenience so fa. Madrid, Aug. 12 The whole Span ish detachment was exterminated in four fierce charges in. defending the retreatig columns from theMoorish attacks it is officially reported Tier. Dublin, Aug. 12. DeValera's let ter to Premier Lloyd George is neith er an acceptance nor a rejetion of the lysh proposals it is lea rued here this afternoon. His answer is npt expected to cause a break in the negotiations'. DOUBLE BARRELLED SHOT GUN FOUND IN PACIFIC Ios Angeles. Aug. 12. The riscovt H of the butt of a double-barrelled hotgun in the Pacific .ocean , near tl ,11 by the authorities Invepftgfc hH u s,a vin& of J. Datfon Kennedy, htLl found campers on the Deach after the surf had receded. UNABLE TO FIGURE .ARE NOW LINKED mOMTMt lN: THE. YEAR ionfti - tiiii a i . of ;Eucation Foretell . JLi CawiliH a V VarOim& TO BeWafg Of Ac- their engraved . certificates." mation of the attempt to sell tiii. Stnrir-SA tit k.f..-, ...... - klfls stock so that pyogecuHons may te Stfltd4!:: J'ir record 4 fk" . sianging rebuke which haSr!&V?P ask county xne JNash ennntv .Vii;c,cH. case heard by Judge George W. Con nor and this case i ;fo me takiii as viuer.vtf counties m North Carolina: iv. wuuniv tummiSH Otiprs are im pelled to lew a tax nipssrv to vide 'the iBenstitutional six mhnth schools. In other counties in NnH the CofflmiSsiOfleffi OHteTir(S(1 tW since there1 was no. date of Valuation specified that the present valuation on tne tax books oniv otilrt h rn- s'dered il 3 basis flfid that after a 30 cent trtX is levied fftr fffamnid ! and collected Nash county would be entitled to receive tne rest of the amount neoersary for the teachprs salaries for the sir ttlohths term. Board of education members took the position that the Constitution places the responsbihty "of levying T: " iu mil me avuwiB six.t VUw uuwwy upon we poraims. ,ar pride nag arrived in Italy af -sionerg. aftd that tha amount set aside I f o n o?- vnvoirp fmm T?Hori, ;K- as an "equalizincr fund" Would be in-1 sumcient under new valuations if the county n which property has-been re- dUCed limited themselves to the 30 percent rate for the teachers' sal- RTHiS. Judge Connor held that the coinims. sioners of every county must levy a sufficient- rate. The State" Department of Eduea-I uon mtenas to see tnat tne scnooisiinn prow whr had chnre-e of the Zen- are kept open as is prescribed in the constitution for a period of six months? there is nothing else to do even if they wanted to do otherwise unless the law is violated. Project for Connecting: Manhat tan with New Jersey Will Cat Down Inhabitants in City. New York, . Aug. 12. Projects for linking Manhattan with New Jersey by- a vehicular tunnel and a bridge are expected to diminish the num ber of person? who reside on tHe island below Central Park. The resident population of lower Manhattan decreased by 260,000 in the decade of 1910 to 1920 and every time a new building is erected it seems to shrink still more. This is because the motive for nearly all construc tion from Fifty-ninth street down to the Battery is business, not bed rooms. New means of communication with New Jersey are expected to result ir furtner business demands upon lower Manhattan's limited sp&se. New Jersey and New York are now linked only by ferries, tube trains and one railroad tunnelled beneath the Hudson. : . The vehicular tunnel built by public funds of New York and New Jersey Is expected to be completed by 1924. Construction of the approaches to the tube was begun several montjhs ago. It leaver Manhattan Island downtown at a point beloy Fourteenth street. SILESIA QUESTION IS REFEKKED TO LOUWLIL Paris, Aug. 12. France and Grea JBrita n have decided to refer the upper Silesia question to the league of nations. The question involves nx7 tnsr of tho frontier -between Poland and Germany and the threatened break in the meeting of the supreme allied council. - FINDS DAUGHTER AFTER 40 YEARS SEPARATION Philadelphia. Aug. .12. Aftei forty years of separation Horace Walsou has found His daugnter to jJinmng- ham to give her a trust fund ol two hundred thousand dollars. Ambassador Harvey Kicks. Paris. Auc. 12. Ambassador Har vey today toldthe supreme Coun cil to consider the upper Silesia ques tion as purely European and that he would not participate 'in the decision to refer the question tp the league. WILL BE ABLE TO HEAR Birmingham, Ala.., Aug. 12. FroA hife cell Edwin R. Stephenson the itin era At. nTMchet who shot; ind killed the VeryVRev. James E. Cpyle Catholfc Dean of North' Alabama j will 4e abH to hear, Uhe.. funeral services of ftif victim- asf the 'jail ;ad1oins -tWe IcbureM The JBicneJtat&s that the Priest f ttssici'Jbiittwtte'i!lie aeBsisraTm with for marrying his daughter to5 tkfets Ml n man wkm ,h ftbiieted-to. ' ; GREENGILLE. vriTrwnsi a na . IN THIS NEWSPAPER. AbmUm:.m 1 Beginning today the readers of nNUCIaUOiui the. niMmriiiA xruro ; ? !rti r efciteiy in tms paper,. Mr. r Youn& authorized this statement to be made todiy. Readers of the News can look daily from now on for what Young has to offer in the bargain line. He has just re- turned from northern cities where he purchased .very extensively and f these goods are being placed In store for your approval. Be I aura ind ran A what Vrnifr tiua sure and read what Younsr has 'tOfSy Id. today's issue. He al- ways; interests the 'would-be nur- haser anjd sells his goods just as he davertises. Prospective bar- gain hunters from now on will find in ' the Greenville News what Young has to offer. Bear this fact in iriihd. ' 12 German Zepulin Arrives in Italy After an Air Voyage from Freidrichshafen to Rome. I nelm "Rprspp " sisfm-Jiin nf th "ordstern ' ceded to t rance as a 600 miles which she covered in 12 hours. A stowaway in the form of a airman tnnrint hpo-no-o-lod carrv. hnff the customarv German ' camera I QT1J Ki-n lore cfrnrnciH nvor Hi c I shoulders, succeeded in -cmakine a cheap trip to Italy air-wisV I THa Rtrman's name 'was Walter pelin, he explained that his purpose was to get a free trip to Italy. He was thereupon placed under arrest in mid-air and when he arrived in Rome was handed over to the militrry po lice. The "Bodensee" before landing at the hangar at Ciampino, . just outside the city, circled -around Rome where all the inhabitants could get a good glimpse of the latest Italian prize of war. It glided.; gracefully in its course and made less... noise than its COVERS DISTANCE WITHIN HOURS jijrpfi geneJlldocs.. It is 400 feet i long ana is ui i vcn uy ium muwxs of 260 - horse-power. . each. It has a lifting capacity of 10 tons -and can make 80 miles an hour. The ma chine was built for commercial pur- poses and is equipped to carry 22 passengers I BUYS SAL Also a Billiard Hall and a Store Each of These Structures Turned Into a Church. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 12. The Bishop of Nevada has bought a sa loon building, a billiard hall, and a store, he reported here recently. Eqph has been turned into a church. The former saloon was purchased ten miles from Good springs, moved there and remodelled. The store was torn down and shipped 158 miles to Caliente. The billiard hall at Beatty wtws remodelled where it stood. The three buildings cost $319.75. NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY SEEN Miami, Fla., Aug. 12. No evidence of foul play in the death of Maude Gilbert whose body was found in a canal was shown today, after the re port by E. F. White that the auto mobile in which the girl was riding run into the canal. The appearance of the body indicated that the girl was drowned the authorities say. f THREE CHARGED WITH MURDER OF OFFICERS ' Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 12. T. T. Harris and Jesse and Orville Jones, brotherers, who with a dozen or mere suspects were taken to policehead quarters for questioning last night and today, were formally charged with murder Jtonight in connection with tte killing of Polk E. Carraway. a trolman, and . Howard I. Gamble. ecial officer, shot to death by bandits ho attempted to rob an employe of me Ford Motor Company here yes terday of a baj: containing $8,500. ORRISON WILL URGE COMMERCE SECRETARY Ashevill, Aug. 1,2. rGovernor Came ron Morrison will press the appoint ment of-.a secretary of commerce apd manufacturing at the next sassic -of the General Assembly, hs announced tonight. It is the opinion of the Gov ernor that some one should be always on. the alert for the commercial and manufacturing ; interests of the com monwealth and to this end he will press the legislature to make provi ifor State efiRcer and prescribe BISHOP OF NEVADA 00N BLDG Jto rti. : j N. C.. ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 192L Crowds OuliderLloyd George's Residence v- " m4 - r "1 ' gr?- - fev v & This picture ws taken outside i i. . . i . . -i - ouuws premiss erowus praying ior -ana ue . v aiera. were in .conference. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WANTS TO DO ALL POSSIBLE TOWADRS BETTER ROADS PROTEST AGAINST ' THE IMPORT TAX London Times Publishes Letter Against Import Tax of Mo- tion Pictur'e Films, Said. London. Aug 12. A -letter protest ing against, the proposed " American import -tax upon motion-' picture films as, " "prohibitive arid- detrimental to: the international interchange of ideas of Fife appeared hi a recent Issue of the London Times signed by 16 Brit ish film producers who appended their signatures to the letter as members of the British Producers' committee of the Incorporated Association Jbf Kinematograph Manufacturers. The letter declared that if British manufacturers are to be entirely de barred from introducing scenes of English life to the people of America "there can be no option but to pre vent the practically free importation of American films into this country. The letter notes that the 30 per cent ad valorem duty is based -upon the cost of production of similar work in the United States, . asserting at the same t me that the cost of the production is admittedly about five times as heavy there as m England The writers say that about 85 percent of the films shown on British screens are of American origin. TO ROTARIANS Will Entertain Tonight in Base ment of Christian Church at Seven O'clock. The last call is now sounded for the Kiwanis-Rotary meet which will be held in the basement of the First Christian church at 7 o'clock this eveniner. The Kiwanians have - been looking forward to this occasion with a great deal of pleasure, and now that it is soon to4 be a reality, briners a thrill of delight. Tonight the Kiwanians and Rotari anns will shake hands, join hearts aria unite efforts ffor those things which go for the betterment of the community. x A Bostdn chemist has discovered a solution which when applied to cloth makes it fireproof. . - LITTLE BRUp SAYS Partly cloudy tonight and Satur day ilttle change in temperature. Gen- ; eral . to modenate southwestand KiWANS HOST " " " west winds. rfoyd George's Downing Street residence , ... ... xrisn peace, wnue.the British premier One of the things on which a num ber of the members of the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce voted, in the recent campaign, was good roads. A great deal of thought is being -given the subjects of roads throughout the country, all of which is indicative of progressiveness. Good roads are fast becoming highways upon which com merce travels .children educated and a hundred and one other things, for the general good, set in motion. The people of Pitt County are very much gratified for the progress aK already noticeable in the matter: of good roads. The start has been, made and here is hpping that it will not stop until the county of Pitt shall be thoroughly traversed by t hard sur faced . roads.- -.The Chamber of , Pitt County will do all possible in v-behalf-of roads. To this-,, end; "President C. v Ellen ap-1 pointed the following cdOTmrttee look after this particular ".work.. E. G. Joyner, W. R. Willis; Z. V. Mhrphy, HX A: White, "L. C SBriner ' and F. C. Harding. " : The above committee had their first meeting yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at wh:ch time it was agreed,, that while perhaps all possible was being done for roads that could be done at pres ent, yet they would be glad to give a hearing, at any time, to any indivdual or group -of citizens who desired to take up some phase of the road ques tion. The people from alll sections of the county are invited to confer with Secretary H. L. Smith for any further information on the Road Com mittee. For American Products, 'to Be Discussed by Leading Man ufacturers of U. S. - New York, Aug. 12. Plans for development of profitable foreign markets for America products will be discussed by leading manufactur ers of the United States at the 12th annual convention of the -American Manufacturers , Export Association here October 5 and 6. Diplomatic and commercial repre sentatives "" from many foreign coun tries will inform the" manufactures of the needs abroad for American pro ducts. OPENED NEXT MONTH FORMER SERVICE MEN Washington, Aug.- "12V -Over two hundred farms pn the government re claimed lands will be opened for for mer service men next month in the west the interior department announc ed . this af ternooi. ANOTHER MYSTERY SHD? HAS BEEN REPORTED New York, Au. 12. Another mys tery ship has been reported reviving the pirate tales, has been just receiv ed from - the government' officials at the Virgins Islands. The report said that the hull hadbeen seen and was painted black and carrying - powerful motor boats with a crew of thirty. Generally, the farther you go for fish the' fewer you get. Some fear -that the question got twisted and that the correct form is, "Shall, the League of Nations be ,ad jnjtted to'thl United -States,' V . v FOR DEVELOPMENT FOREIGN MARKETS TAR HEEL MOTORS BURN'21v7,982 GALLONS OE GASOLINE EVERY DAY Raleigh, Aug. 12 North Carolinajway fund $1,878,449.25 : from motor automobiles; burn 217,982 gallons- of gaaoline. every "day, aA hundred apd fiftyx thousand -of themi" covering an estmiated mileage of 2397,802 miles. In a year, figured on". the, same basis, the automobiles in the tate will con sume a total of 79)663,260 gallons and cover approximately, a' billion miles in travel - ..'nj- The" figures are basedibn the.col lections of gasoline tax "for-the first 90 days of the operation of the new road laWuglven ' out by State Treas urer B. R. Lacy yesterday. From Majr 2 to August 1, receipts from the gaso line tax of one cent -on the gallon to talled $196,183,76. The estimated in come for the year from this source is $796,634.20. . . The money is applied to. mainten ance of roads taken over by the State Highway - Commission and is a. part of the general highway fund provided by the motor license and gasoline taxes. A Yesterday's accounting with the license department gave the. high ERALS VISIT TYROLESE Austrian Papers Inquiring Why these Notables Were Permit ted to Visit Village. Vienna, Aug 12. The little Tyro- lese village of Ingls recently had as visitors the German generals Hinden- burg, Jjudendorff, Mackensen and Linsingen and the former Austrian Field Marshal Conrad, according - to Innsbruik dispatches. The papers also state that a number of former King Carl's entourage and some of bis re- atives have been in the town. Demo cratic organs of Vienna are asking why these notable royalists were per mitted to take up their residence in Austria. Exorbitant rates, -meanwhile, have depleted most Austrian summer re sorts, sa ythe Vienna papers. They report that in the Tyrol, m Upper Austria and Styria, hotels and board ing houses are half empty, although the season is now at its height. In addition to greatly increased rates, the provincial and communal authori ties impose all kinds of head taxes. "JAZZ" HURT TASTE STANDARD And the Finer Sensibilities of Many "College Students ?Ac-" 4 cording to Prof Warnock. - State College, Pa.,. Aug. 12 "Jazz" is hurting the standards of taste and the finer sensibilities of many college students, according to Prof. A.. R. Warnock; dean of man at Pennsylvania Stata College. "Something of reserve has gone out of the personality of our young wo men and something- of nobility has gone out of the attitude of our young men toward young women," Jie said in comment on college life since the war. ) - TWO ARE INDICTED FOR ... ; NG . MURDER OF L. B. KENNEDTQfblk from all section, of .the county, Los, hgebeBy Aug. 12. Mrs. Mad alynne "Obenchain of Los Ahgeles, nnH Ai4-Vm-r C. RnrrVi nf Fvflnstnn. Ills., former students at Northwestern! University, were indicted late today for the murder of John Bel ton Ken nedy. : " - Mrs. OBenchain, who was with 'Ken nedy last Friday night when he re ceived the shotgun charge that tore away, the back of his head, had been held'a's a material witness. - Bttrch was arrested on Sunday while Xre-J turning home from Los Angeles, tie has come here in response to a re quest by Mrs. Obenchain. The indictments were returnedbe fore Jildge - Sidney Reeves of ; the su perior court, who had beenJ requested by the grand jury to remain at the hall of records to receive a report after his usual court hours. Judge Reeves remanded the prisoners -to be county jail to be arraigned Monday. ANTI-BEER BILL RUNS INTO FURTHER TROUBLE Washineton. Aug. 12. Back to the home of its friends, the Willis-Camp bell antirbeer bill ran into unexpect ed trouble in the -House todayrith little prospect now of its final .-enact-i ment prior to recess" of congress. But tonight there was aid to be scant hope for the thirsty that the Bureau of Internal Revenue, cutting through the legislattve tangle, would i ssiip regulations. lone -aeo nrepared, for the sake of the beer to the. sick Immediately after thejtailure to get thje bill to conference , prohibition leaders declared .they nave,, beep as sured that the ragulibh'? would be thrown away, in view of "the' hostile attitude of Jooth the-Senate and House toward the once' popular beverage as a medicine. : ' ;. ' Officials at the treasury however.: refused to discuss this question ; be yond saying that it was possible tag regulations might ber Issued if final action on :. the -rmeasure, was deferred by congress until after recess, . 4 v.- What the World' needs Is a months of absoate silence, accordkig to James. M. Beek U S. solicitor generaL And he didn't wait for; Congress t adjourn before ie gald lttj '' - PRICE FIVE CENTS licenses, or, - a- total oi - z,i3i,oaz.ui - f rom all sources in the hands of the. Treasurer for the -road buildjng and maintenance,. , Interest on outstandine bond issues. administration'; costs and' maintenance - of roads-will be nairT out of 4ne fund. . Amrroximatelv one Ttiiliion ? iTollarfe - will be added " during-tne year -from. ; i r 1, i J a. " V t; - nnH -frntri tht. fasnlna " Affminslm tion and nterests. wll resnre- aDnrox-' tion and interest will resure - approx mately half a million this . year. . lea v- the roads. Bond issues will provide for actual' construction. - - r Since .the initial sesson of the Dis- trct Highway Engneers here a - month ago, maintenance oi ; ruaaa nas . ceen . started m 78 of the 100. counties, and. of the total mileage of 6,055 miles ox ruau taiicn over uj uie oiaic, Ajxcs miles ar& being maintained. -. Within " ' ' i i tL. - ci.4. o ,nn- the next 30 days Highway Engineers pvptv mil, of State rnfld under main- - tenance?- ARRIVED IN CITY Can Be Seen at Show Room of Hines Bros. Motor Co It is a Beauty and Cheap. The Buick Four is in town. . It ar-x rived bright -and : early - ths morning -from Charlotte and is on 'display, at the Hines Brds; Motor Co's. show rooms on Fifth Street." Fori the. price it is beyond-all odds Vthe most at-'.. tractive car ever - seen in Greenville. It Has - U1C DtliUc - UUUI , .aa . wc uuiul Six, the same upholstering and - the same motor only it is a four Instead A of a six. ' - . ; r ,'- i .. It was the pleasure ; of f a Green- this car today being shown its fine and attractive qualities by Messrs. Hines and Carter. These gentlemen: drove the cat -from tJnariotte nere ana tney- say they never in all of their experi-' ence never rode in a easier fene. Rides just like a Pullman, to quote them. The car has beautiful linee and con- i tains everything : essential for- com fort in riding. The car must be seen.- to be properly appreciated. It will ? pay our readers to look it over. - This Buick Four is ; destined to revolution ize the automobile trade-in this sec tion. ' - WATER CARNIVAL To Be Pulled Off Friday, August 19 Medals and Other Prizes ; to Be Given. Away. . - Friday, August 19th, promises to " be a memorable one 'for -Greenville ; and Pitt county,- for it bids .- fair to present something both unique and -out of the ordinary, at Amuzu Park. I ' On this date it is announced by the management tha- a Water Carnival , -and Field Day fori Pitt county wilT be -pulled off. " The time will- be 'three , P. M and this means thousands of Manager. Tunstail states Ihat four' gold medals and a 1922 season ticket will be presented. Yesterday the; Greenville News carried an announce- ment of this event but inadverently left out one feature, r this . being the ; :. 1 50-yard dash "for girls under 16-yeam ; of age. The winner in this, race will j be awarded a. season ticket fdr 1922. Raleighx is to -put a ; water, carnival similar to the one to be' given, at Amuzu Park and other towns axe ;' thinking ' of doing - the same thing. v But Greenville as always: taken the lead" for Manager Tunstail -is a live .wire and keeps abreast of the tmreg. .', Anyone wishing to enter the various events may file their, names . at the-. Park pr with Manager Tunstail at his store-any time up: to 3 P. M Fri- v' day. This water carnlvat is going to . be something worth while. Be rare and be on hand, - '" . HARDING'S FATHER -WEDS . AGAIN AT THE AGE OF 76; -' BRIDE WAS OFFICE NURSE Maron. Ohio, Aug. '12. rDr. "George T, Harding, father of President Hard- -ing, ori his arrival here tonight from -Toledo, admitted he and Miss Alice Severns, his stenografpher: and ' office attendant, had: been -married at Mon- roe, Michigan.- today,- ;. rC . Upon' alighting rom the train,, Dr. and Mrs.Harding' entered the automo- ' mobile 'of a. fW;Und,.Pr.VHardlngr took his -bride to her home; and then was "driven to ' his 'own y home - four squares away, ,-lierore leaving: fcis bride, Dr. Harding said ."Good night, ; . 'Alice; III see you tomorrow." i The age of Dr. -Hardiirg was given : as 76 and; that of his bride as 52. TWO : AIRPLANES 1 ENTANGLE IN -AIR 'Mason City, Iowa;; Aug, 12. Two ., airplanes' entangled in . the air at White Ray here today.V Rock the stnntilyer fit' attempting to trans- fer -from -one-plane jto tne otner nad his glane to crash and falling to the ground killing, him and : W. ' John- n. son and injurying the- other pilot - . : . - .TheeVil rtbatCiaen'-'do vilves after rhem:he gdod-ia'often misconstrueti BSyi Uie'attorjDefor the other ade, " AT AMUZU PARK I t ; r ' - ;
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1921, edition 1
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