Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 20, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffiCKORY Daily KECO it PRIC JCNTS .VOL. V., NO. 214 niUKORY, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1920 CONGRESSMEN HAVE MANY WORRIES ALL THEIR W They Are No Sooner. Elected Than They Must Defend Their Records Before Some Aspirant in Party or From Opposition- Some Put . Out of Action All the Time SING E KENT TO AT CATAWBA f S COLLEGE INVESTIGATE, PENDING I MONEY 1 Washington. May 20. If members Newton, Jfclay 19. Catawba Ccl- By the Associated Press, lege commencement exercises closed i Washington, May 20. The resolu today with a business session of the J tion by Senator Borah. Renubliran alumni association. The meeting wast of Idaho, providing for an investiga i more largely attended than usual. I tion by the privileges and eletirm The following: classes were represent- sub-committee was adopted without a ed: 1892, '93, '94. 1910, '12. '14, '1G record vote by the senate today. Investigation of presidential rrm- parties, including or use of iafiu SHfilNERS IETHMPORTERS OF LU IN G0LDSB0R0 TODAY V I I cf the house of representatives- leave Washington, us is now purposed, along about June 5. fur a recess con templated until the middle of Novem ber, many of them may find radical crangeft to have taken place in their po'itical fortunes in the interim. Fome of them may have failed of re nomination and others who are renom ii.ated may have failed, of re-election. For the time between now and No STSARE " 1 Roosevelt Dtila. Lewis Parker and .vmber 2 wi,l be a critical period for wa:keJ nonchaantiv around a res tores of members ot the lower taurant South Hickorv this morn hiuse and possa.l v for a few senatois. , h and inquiml in a casual wav if as well. The primaries, in a number , t,.t,y couW (,Q anvthintJ foi. Chief of states nave already setthd the;Lt,ntz an(l Sergeant Pope, who were question of nomination, . l or the ; ,nakin. n visit t(, tiK. neighborhood, most part, in the primary states the ; UltU, (M thev rt.:iIize Marcellus present members have been renom- ii.attd by their respective parties. In the southern states, t'lis of course is tantamount to rejection, so the states- men m tins class nave ineir ti'ouoies , tu.lt thl, ,,,.,,.. Vp; 1 1 .1. . . I V .... ' " .v. and Koosevelt that Ulhcer 1'ope a few minutes earlier had seen their eves bat when Davis threw a natural and '19. In addition to routise it was reported that the Davidson Forsyth i didates of both branch had been organized recently their expenditure at Lexington by Rev. J. A. Palmer. The home branch has been organized nearly two years. The trustees of the college asked the association to ap point a committee to assist President Wolfinger in securing 800 members to Catawba leagues. The following: were selected to act with President Wolfinger as chairman: Rev. S. J. Kirk, of Burlington; Rev. J. A. Pal mer, of Lexington; Rev. S. A. Trox el". of Mt. Pleasant: Rev. A. R. Tosh and Prof. A. C Sherrill. The follow ing were chosen officers for the year: Rrtv. H. . ri. Fespermani president; Clarence Clapp, vice president: Miss Glenna Lentz. secretary-treasurer; W. L. Warlick. orator for 1921. and Rev. C. C. Wagoner, alternate. Dr. Wolfinger, Prof. II. G. Kopenhaver and Rev. J. A. Coons were made honorary members of the association. All the members present felt that a behind thun. of if fate has ben un kind, already know the worst. Many states do not nominate for on the sidewalk Little did they realize i wTr 5.? TtZ L ,1,.. A u..n.-..T ,.. i ie'ge is .lust ahead and all are eager to take part in the noble work. iM f . A j. 1 r Congress uiimi dune, juiv, .August auu change hands or a dime leave Marcel lus for Roosevelt. How were thev to know it? Shoot- linT I'l'iinc in tli cwlmvnMr in frnnr i vmi Sentembor: this deferment forii,7, C.I. i i' the purpose of shortening the cam- , ersibi,: One with his faee 11" toviIb?T WrA&v" i JSVVr1! I?"? tthC ffidal hVT " Clapfw stnSS k Had it not. been for the exigen- clud of trouble, that'ha been ,iPm.l weateF acawoa ouege - was tne About one hundred alumni and their friends attended the annual luncheon in the college dining .hall today at 1 p. m. A sumptuous repast. ence was ordered today by the senate. STOCK DIVIDEND TAX CARRIES SLIGHTLY -- By the Associated Press. Goldsboro, May 20. The keys to the city of Goldsboro have been I turned over to the members of the 1 Sudan temple, Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles' of the Mystic shrine, who are holding their spring - ceremonial here today. Thes ticrets of the city, beducked in gay colors were crowded today with visiting shriners, who have .taken complete possession of Goldsboro. An elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged for the visiting nobles and their friends. A short business session was held this morning whihe was followed by a mammoth parade of the Shriners through the principal streets of the city at noon. A lunchon was served at 12:30 and at 2:30 this afternoon FEEL PRESSURE OF BAN New York Financial Men Cooperate With F era! Reserve Board to Stop Speculation it Non-Essentials and Extravagant Pub lie Will Be Denied Some Articles . s By the Associated Press New York, May 20. New York banks today applied pressure to im porters of luxuries and non-essentiais in response to the federal reserve .board's request to improve the nnan-j board's request to improve the linan-i Creditors who handle such lines as I lewelry, automobiles, fu;rs, art ex- hibits and the more luxurious arti-i c!cs of wearing apparel were notified! that for the time being they wouKl! De aeCOlXied SUCh Credit acrntnmnAa. LL1 "i-j.jiui ct l vv un-ii a j tiuiiiJ t:it? illJSUlUieiY IieCOSSarV ' large class of candidates "crossed the i for the conduct of their business. I hot sands" into the mysteries of the . --a financial quarters 'it was be-! shrine. Immediately following thie ceremonial exercises, the noMes were PR ESBYTE R I A ASSEMBLE II E HARLDTT By the Associated Press. given an automobile ride to points of WncViino4fUi TU 90 H'a mno. interest in the city. tock dividend tax retroactive to last i A ban(luet d a torchlight parade March 15 was approved today by the; were amon features on the program ior tnis evening, xne ceremonial will come to an end tonight with the tra-1 1 . i i in uionai snrine Dan. Charlotte. N. C. May 2Q.-J cie ot tne war anu ine extra session , onstrated so mnnv times that it was a ot congress necessitated thereby, this more commonplace. congress would . nave commencea ui This timei however. Mr. Pone wnt general topic. Dr. Clapp represented the trustees : Rev. J. A. Palmer, the alumni, and Harvey W. Blaclv, the students. 'President ."Wolfinger out- fssiiwi last December, what is known a i u;u w.,: i a9 the "rular" or long session. It i "d us ,1 a na r o "5 ;lned briefly he plans for the future ctuld hav.. continued until the first SscTto his eves. He saw every A nun,b,er -of lls fo th?- dlffre.nt Monday in next December, when the Scvement and he and the chief went classes during the meal enlivened the 'fchoTt" session would commence, to tnd bv limitation on the succeeding 4th of March. As it is. this .session will probably run up to a day or two before the first Monday in December. All in a Stew. Under the present system of elec- down and after the preliminaries, the trio of crap-shooters were brought to the police station. They, expressed a keen desire to enlist ia the bat talion of service, preferring some branch of the army, and as their rec ords were not bad, they were given tiers to and terms of congress, a ; the opportunity- number of the house hardly nas time Raymond Goodman, who has been to get acquainted witn ms surrouna- C(tting into trouble about as fast a in rnomin Viause rigni now. m mv luuiay vi n.a , dav for unmoral relations with i.ou congressional work to lay his plans j Ljnn a character of the South Moun for being returned to congress, if he. tains. She drew two years at the re wants a come-back. . it ne snojj'd pe formatorv for girls"and women defeated, he is still a member oi tne house until the succeeding 4th of March, but it can he imagined how enthusiastic a member is after the November elections, and during the three months after reassembling under the consciousness that his con-; stituents have "turned him down ; and that he ia only keening a seat warm for n successor already ; chosen. It is yet more embarrassing for the ; Tepreae'iitatlvesWiom Maine, since thev Mine elections come off in August : prior to the general elections in No-: vmhcr. This vear. Maine will be! watched with unuua) interest. Maine get acquainted with lus surround- getting into trouble about as fast as iga before he has to fomo up for; 5e can ti0 jt was viVOn a six-months' nomination and reelection. He niustiroatj SOntence by the recorder vester ause right now. in the midst of his; day for imnK..ral relations with I.ou T WON W AT PRESENT PRICES By the Associated Press. 'New York. May 20 The national preservers i.nd fruits products asso ciation txmounced todav that its members will stay out of the sugar market until sugar comes down from V.ir.'Vi 1r.ri-.l Tlio 1s always closely observed, as there tifm t.lairns to represent 83 per cent is a general impression thai vnoif,f manufacturers of iams. preserves Maine election mav be regarded as ( hn(, eVieii a "straw" forecasting how tne oun-, k.Th so.calod shortage of sugar try may go. It has not always pioyeu floes not exist read a statement bv Marcus Blakemore, president of the association, w-ho has investigated available supplies in co-operation with the department of agriculture and refineries. Present prices repre sent pure inflation caused through speculation in sugar." AMER CANS MUS T BE mm Mi Infallible, but it is n fact that tr.e supposed moral effect of the outcome of the Maine "lections is held in such importance. the political man agers that thev often put forth ex traordinary efforts to carry the "down east" state. rayehoiogicai lear. ; This promises to be a vear when; the psychology of the campaign may ; b expected to figure largely. Somej of the political, leaders think that the voters are in a state of unrest of mind which bodes ill for their work . along normal lines of campaigning; and promises well for surprises and j overturns. The voters mav go in; masses. Impelled by gome psvcholoir-i ical wave of sentiment or feeling, , v th? AssociatPU press. or thev may bo restive of control, un- , WashinKton. Mav 20. Hungarian reasonable to argument, and split j communists heid by the Austrian a-nd divide along unexpected Ivae ( authorities must not be transferred uriven y "'v,u ui 1"'"v,4v' w ; to Russia without the reciprocal re lease of all Americans now heTd in soviet Russia, the American state de partment announced todav. The views of this government. Sec retary Colby announced, are in ac cord with those of other governments ifc, regard to soviet Russia. of the hour. All the old campaign war horses, in both parties, confess that thev are totally at a loss to be able to cor rectly gauge public sentiment, ine primaries have shown one thinp- very clearly in the states where primaries have been held, and it mav be taken as indicative of a like condition in An.nrimflrv states : and that is that the stay-at-home vote is overwhelm ingly in the majority- The mass of the voters in the primary states did not turn out to take part in the pri maries. The camnaitrn managers are woi ried over this situation. Thev do not know how to account for it. Several theories are advanced but none is conclusive. For one thing, it mav be that the presidential candidates mav not have stirred tne peopie ueepiv. E SHOW BIG E By the. Associated Press. Washington. May 20. Exports for April decreased $135-000 000 while ! imports fell off $30,000,000 as com- I 1 111. ll J. 3 Z .f tm w -- - , iu,!- nareu wnn ine uaue uu;uie ' or. that the voters nave maue up , M h u wag a!nnounced today bv minds now they wiU vote, as to . department of commerce. party, ann are inuinrivm. o didates; or, and this is the most dis turbing thought of ah thev fear that the voters may be out oi pa occasion. This morning at 10:30 Dr. J. E. ALernethy. of Salisbury, delivered the address, which was one of the finest ever given at Catawrba college. His subject was "Measure of a Man." This discourse was not only clothed in choice diction, but full of common sense and sensible advice to all voung people. The speaker mentioned the first quality in the measure -of a, man as character, the next the self reliance, then preparation, and last high aspirations. Three kinds of bovs were pictured, tie first, the one with no purpose; the next is a dreamer, but "oes nothing; the last has an aim in life and willing to pay the price of success. The third class is -the one that does things in spite of dif ficulties and lack of opportunities. The speaker is well versed in litera ture and history and was able to cite instances and make apt quotations to prove his propositions. Clarence Marion Arey received the degree of A. B. Certificates were riven in the special departments as follows: Bus iness. Seth White, Miss Charles Mc Corkle; Piano, Miss Elsie Hunsucker, of Conover; Expression, Miss Kath leen Bacon. Last night the alumni oration was delivered by Rev. S. J- Kirk, class of 1912, of Burlington. His subject was "DemocraojjT '. and Christian Educa tion." This was a masterful discourse, delivered with energy and in choice language. Those who heard it pro nounce it one of the vei'y best ever given here. Medals were presented by Rev, J. A. Palmer as follows: The Idahian recitation medal to Miss Mary Drum; the Emergensonian de-1 elaimers to Ray Peeler, the orator's medal to Andrew Sigmon. After the exercises the president gave his an nual reception to the students and visitors. Yesterday afternoon the board of trustees were in session. Rev. W. W. Rowe, of Hickory, presiding. The fol lowing out of town members of the board were present: Rev. Dr. J. fj. Leonard, of Lexington: H. ti Lentz. Geld Hill; Jacob Moose. Concord; J. W. Peeler, Rockwell; J. L. Fleming. China Grove: Edgar Whitener, High Point; Dr. Foil, Mt. Pleasant; D. M. Carpenter, Maiden; W. p. Hinfcle, Thomasville. This board planned to secure 800 subscribers to Catawba League which will take care of cur rent expenses till the endowment fund is available. Dr. Clarence Clapp was elected president of the board. The most of the teachers were re elected. Miss Agnes Andrew, class cf '19u was elected instructor in the Academy. Sunday evening the- program be gan with a processional. "Praise also Ye the Lord." The invocation bv Rev. W. W. Rowe. solo bv Mrs. R. B. Knox and prayer by Rev. P. W. Tucker, of the Methodist church. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. C. B. Alspack, of Philadel phia. It was a powerful plea for peace against war, concord against strife. The picture of the two men as shown in the text. Prov. 16:32. was. brought out in strong contrast. house ways and mesas committee as a part of the taxation scheme to finance the soldier bonus. The tax provision carried, by a margin of one vote, precipitated such a fight in the committee that report ing of the bill was delaved. The committee refused by a strict party vote to accept an 80 per cent retroactive war profits tax proposed by Democratic committeemen. NKliHlS TO BE DISCUSS Public health nursing will be dis cussed at the Chamber of Commerce tonight at 3 o'clock bv Miss Myers, an expert of Raleigh, and the public is invited to be present. It is hoped that members of the" Red Cross and Community .?ksJ , lend theirt pres--! ence", as the question is one of much local importance. , - CONCORDIA COLLEGE G X C WORK IN Concordia College, at Conover, will close June 2. The Rev. Gaorge Luccke, of Accident, Md., will preach the baccalaureate sermon in Con cordia church on Tuesday evening. Jvne 1, at 8 o'clock. He will also deliver the literary address in the college chapel on Wednesday mori. ing at 10 o'clock. The jrraduatca &ro Mr. Walter Spencer and Mis Annie Yount. The students' annual enter tainment will take place on Monday evening, May 31. PROGRESS ON CITY SIDEWALKS City Manager Henry's force is completing the Fifteenth street side walk work between fourteenth ad Seventeenth streets and will begfa soon on the sidewalks on Twelfth avenue between A Twelfth and Tenth streets. Cement will be laid on both sides, a petition having been filed some time ago with council revest ing the work. Progress is being made in the sewer construction on Ninth and Water avenues, where 1 ,510.0 feet are being laid. The city is endeavoring to lav many yards of sidewalk and sewer mains. SIdewaCks are " still popular, though one might not think so from the number of automobiles in oper ation. COMPLETE PROGRAM LENOIR FINALS lieved this action wmild vniH Jn o ! v , 1 - ' , m ine tl,ain,r oi ;60th ereneral assembly of the S such dealers wnich would be Pieces- j era Presbyterian church opens sanly reflected in their sales to ex- today with a sermon bv Rep. -travagant customers. ! yrazer. p D.. retiring moderator Meanwhile the wave of price-cut- j took as his text. Romans 1-7, "( ting by department stores continued! to Be Sakits." in ims city today. , The annual report of the e ' Tve Pfimniiftiip in l-.i'ictioii a jBy the Associated Press. : tion and ministerial relief showe fcpantariburg, S. C, May 20. Lead-! ee-tpts lor the your of $23,711. a ing department stores here today an- j crease of $(S8,Gu7 for the pre nounsed redukitins in selling prices ! vea,r- mi rfnh'mt T. 1 .1 I From the loan frxid the mmn v,., wwmjji.s,, viumi-ii s ajjarei, siloes ' . . 1 . , l and evervthine- at. 25 ner i lemitled loans to the amount! :5hl80.G38 to 149 candidates for i ministry, mission service and i cal mission service. Thee loans ! 1 . i im' repaid m mcmey or service. H he student loan funds the cemm has aided 149 boys and 116 cir I Presbyterian schools niRPMininiiTriiAn mi i i.uiu iiiiu i r nin imiDMiiin i itn.i i IIU WIKIUIUI1I L Ml 1U CHICAGO Markets .J COTTON. By the Associated Press. New York, May 20 The cotton market howed renewed weakness at the opening this morning urader a continuation of yesterday's selling, which came largely from Wall street sources. First prices were 31 to 40 noints lower on later months, with May selling off to 42.00 or 46 points net lower while July and later deliv eries showed net losses of 58 to C2 points shortly after the call. By the Associated Press. Chicago. May 20. With the Repub lican national convention only 18 days away and the 888 of the 955 dele gates already elected, the situation is that no candidate will go into the con vention with enough votes to elect him on the first ballot. Forty-seven of the 53 states and territories have chosen the delega tions and are sending to Chicago 537 uninstructed delegates, 44 more than a majority of all those who will sit in the convention. Maior General Wood, on the face of the returns to date, will lead in the number of pledged delegates. Wood's nearest competitor in the delegates already pledged is Sena tor Johnson of California and Gov ernor Lowden of Illinois is third. Among the instrU-tc'J delegates will be those from North CaroMna for Judge Pritchard. STRKERS T AKE NEW PLAC By the Associated Press. Youngstown, O., May 20. I gional headauarters for . Oh?o of i.rie Railroad announced todav old employes are returning to as new men following the fl board's action in reusing to rJ nize outlaw uciions. DAYLIGHT SAVING. TO REMAIN IN NEW Yd SENATE TO INSIST ON NAT ONAL GUARD Open. !Mav -42.30 July - 38.33 October 35.50 December 34.18 January 33.60 Close. 42.45 38.75 35.75 34.67 33.94 r l. Weather 3 The commencement program of Lenoir College, May 21-26, is as fol lows: Friday, 8:30 P. M., Annual Concert. Saturday, 8:60 P. M-, Contest m Oratory. Sunday, 8:30 A. M., Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. O. H. Pannkoke, D. D. 8:30 P. M., Address before Luthei' League. Rev. H. B. Schaeffer. Monday, 10:30 A. M.. Contest in Declamation. , 2:00 P. M., Meeting of Trustees. 8:30 P. M.. College Play. Tuesday, 10:30 A. M., Alumni Ad dresses. ' ' 2:00 P. M'., Alumni Dinner. Class Exercises. Business. 8:30 P. M., Literary Address, Pres ident Howard Woodburn Chase, of the University of North Carolina. Wednesday, 10:30 A. M., Gradua tion Exercises. Announcements. The Alumni day exercises on Tues day are as follows: 10:30 A. M.. Alumni Address. Aud itorium. ' Address of Welcome, John J. George, President Alumni Assoeia t'on. AVhat Lenoir Must Do to Win, Marcus L. Mauney. What the Alumni Must Do to Make T.enoir Win. J.. A. Rudisill. 2:90 P. M., Alumni Banquet- at j Highland Hall. ' By the Associated Press. Class Exercises: j Mattewxn, W. Va.. May 20. With Class of 1895, Address, J. L. Cro- hop deputy sheriffs armed with rifles mer. patroling the streets and detachments Reminiscences. A. A. Whitener and Gf state constabulary expected to ar- R. J. Mauser. i rive at any moment the situation in ; Music,; Miss Mabel Little. (this mining- village, the scone of the Class of 1910, Address, V. L. Ful- killing of 12 persons last night, was mer. i quiet mis mornmg. Albany, N. Y.. May 20. Dayl saving will remain in effect in York state. Governor Smith t vetoed the Fowler bill for the rd of the act. ROKALL IS CAPTAIN U H: C: TRACK TEA By the Associated Press Washington, May 20. The senate voted today to insist on its provis ions as to the national, guard- but re turned the army reorganization bill for conference for further negotiations.. MATTM IET FOLLOWING RIOTS By the Associated Press Chapel Hill, N. C. Mav 20. W lam.A. Royall. of Goldsboro. N. has been elected captain of the tn team of the university of N Carolina. The new leader has been the- tracK team for two years. as a sprinster. later as a quail mile and ha'lf-mile rutnner. CONTNO E Uh nolitical tarties gener ally, and are waiting to see what the ""platforms will be, before they indi cate any party preference. All political leaders in Washington agree that there never has been a in tha nnsfr 25 vears when there was so much independence of tmrty lines as at present, or when -", the voters were . as restive under partv control as thev are now. Members of the house of represen- Exnorts for the month were valued at $384,000,000 against $520,000,000 in , March and $715,000,000 in April last year, while imports amounted to $195,000,000 compared with $524 -000,000 for the preceding month and 9,9.7 000 000 for Anril. 1919- tatives have more reason than sena tors to be apprehensive of this inde pendent spirit so widely prevalent for they are nearer the people. Moreover, all of them are up for re election and on?y one-third of the senators. For North Carolina: Generally; fair tonight and Friday, gentle northeast winns. t '$i2822iJ BANDITS SHOOT UP Reminiscences, W. B. Rudisill and ,W K- Mauney. Reading, Miss Pearl Setzer. Class of 1915. Address, C N. YOunt. Reminiscences, J. Leroy Deaton. Reading, Miss Dora Rhodes. Last night's shooting in which de tectives clashed with citizens and Mattewan police, resulted from the eviction by detectives of employes of the coal mines from company housek- By the Associated Press. Toledo, O., May 20. In true west ern style six bandits this morning shot up the? main street of Delta. O.. near hei'e, seriously wounded a ban ker, invaded the People's Savings Bank and escaped with $12,000 in cash and Liberty bonds. CLERKS STILL OUT By the Associated Press. Savannah, Ga.. May 20. Clerks of the Central of , Georgia Railway, who went on strike Tuesday noon, are still out and there are no immediate indications of . when the strike . will end. Freight handlers also went out, but the road hopes to have sufficient force to handle a freight in less than carload lots. National officers of the clerks' union are expected here to- morrow to address the clerks. i i ii FFIMNWi'T iAH HttH ItALntH STAND FOR SECTION IS LOST ON YACHT By the Associated Press. Washington, May 20. In addition to the conflict over national guard crovisions of the army reorganiza tion bill, congress faces a protest from the American federation of la bor against a provision of the bill regulating compulsory service. TVip section obiected to is that making all men between 18 and 45 years liable to compulsory miUtafcV service whenever congress shall de clare when the president proclaims slu emergency, By the Associated Press. Miami, Fla., May 20. Airplanes were sent out this morning to search for the gas yacht Grav Duck, Captain-Burton Mark, which has not been heard from since it left this port Saturday for the Bahaba islands- The Gray Duck .is a 32-ton boat and carries a passenger list of eight', ia cluding Vivian I. Riggs, of Mariah. N. C, a t eacher in the Miami schools. The loss of the Gray Duck has been reported to Washington bv the coast guard. . BIG QFFENSI By the Associated Press. London. Mav 20. The offerj begun last Friday by the bolsh against the Poles on the J 53 northern front was continuing cessfully up to Wednesday accor to a Moscow wireless dispatch. The Polish retreat was contin and was panicky in places, the re added. LOCAL DEMOCRATS REGISTER PD With the state primary sched for early next month and one of warmest contests on in the since 1908, Democrats are registe rapidly in Catawba county, accor to the several registrars. Inte here is largely in the race for gress, in which Judge Councill i strong favorite. Lincoln county also has a candid but Associate Justice Hoke ur.A C missioner of Agriculture Gral also are candidates from that co and Lineointon voters, it is deela look with favor upon Caiawba'j didate Gaston also has two candid for offices andMecklenburg is in! ested in the gubernatorial raw is Cleveland. In Catawba the reall terest lies in the contest for Democratic nomination for foizi The registration books will Saturday night and every votei expected to have hi3 name before Sunday. f;
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 20, 1920, edition 1
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