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Press PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK-WEDNESDAYS AND SATUBDATt V0LT41. No. SI "!ONSTON7N7C7'WEDNESD"AY""MORNlNGr"JULY 28, 1920" rrr KlNSTOJN Free WRANGEL WILL LAY DOWN ARRIS; ALLIES SAID BE WILLING One of Soviets' Conditions for Peace in Eastern j Europe ARRANGING ARMISTICE Red and Polish Leaders Confer Soon at Place to Be Fixed by Russians- Liberal Concessions by the Powers ; (By the United Preen.) Tendon. July 26. -The Allies will to the surrender of General Wraneel. anti-iBolshevik leader in Snurham Russia, demanded by the Moscow government as a peace pre liminary, it was understood here to day. ... ,. The Soviets guarantee Wrangel's personal safety in a message to the British, in agreement with the con ference of .London, and agree with the Allies purpose of settling the Russo-Polish warv " Bolshevik commanders have al ready begun the armistice arrange ments with the Polish nvilitary chiefs. A general conference will be held in a few days at a place fixed by the soviet. Washington Fearful of Result. Washington, July 26. Fear that the coming armistice between Poland and the Bolsheviki will result in rec ognition by Great Britain of the Le-nine-Trotsky regime as the.de facto government in Russia is expressed in authoritative quarters today. While peace between Russia and Poland is desirable, recognition of the present Russian government would be deplored here. A report has been re ceived here that a note has been sent to Britain saying the reds are willing to open negotiations. This is regard ed as a bid for recognition. Fear is 1 I u gain - l may accrue to Moscow through sucn recognition. The. principal benefit to Britain, it is believed, would be, a promise ; that Russia would dot harrass British pos sessions in the Near East Persia, India, Mesopotamia and Egypt. Raw Materials In Increased Quantities Imported to United States. . (By the United Press.) New York, July 26. There can no longer any doubt of the increasing demands of the United States for for eign materials for use in manufactur ing. "We were a little uncertain," says a statement by the National City Bank of New York, "when we saw that bur imports of crude material for use in manufacturing had been Sr, . 977,000,000 in the 11 months ending with May, 1920, as against only $1,- 115,000,000 in the same months of the preceding year, "as to whether this big increase in value was due to high er prices or really meant larger quan tities. But now the figures are at hand, and show tremendous increases In quantities imported of nearly all tne crude articles required in our man ufacturing industries. "Take india rubber, for example; the total quantity, imported in the fiscal year' ending with June, 1920, was slightly more than 625 million pounds as compared with 402 million pounds in the fiscal year 1919, and 190 million in 1918. Hides and skins, of which the prices in 1920 are phe nomenally high, show also enormous gains over last year, and in fact over any earlier year, the grand total for the fiscal year ending with June, 1920. being nearly 800 million pounds against-448 million in the fiscal, year 1919, 433 million In 1918, 700 million pounds in the fiscal year .1917, and 744 million in 1916, the former high record year. Goatskins, of which the import. price has doubled in the last year, show a total for the fiscal year 1920 of approximately 130 million pounds against 89 million pounds in 1919, and 106. million in the high re cord year, 1917, when the price per pound was less than half of that to day. Cotton, imported into thfs great est cotton producing' country of the world, amounts in the fiscal year 1920 to ever 340 million pounds against 104 million pounds in 1919, and 233 million pounds in the former high re cord year 1916." V Enter Damascus French take Ancient City After' Sharp Fightinr. i . (By the United PresO Paris, July 26 French troops un der General Gouroud entered Damas cus, seat of ., Emir . Febul's govern ment, Sunday, it wa learned today. A spirited battle on"the outskirts of the town preceded tht occupation. STATE FACES REAL PROBLEM IN SCHOOL ASSERT Committee , Members Urge Better Salaries for Teach ers, Improved Health Methods, Better Admin istration (Special to The Free Press) Greensboro, July 26. Following is the report of the "educational con ference committee of 25": , "The undersigned committee was appointed by Governor Thomas W. on Education held at the North Caro Bickett at the Citizen' Conference lona College for Women on May 4th and 5th, 1920, for the purpose of making a condensed report of the program enunciated by that confer ence. The committee, basing its con clusions upon the reports submitted by the four section of the confer ence (Rural School, Village School, City School and Higher Education) and having in mind the present edu cational equipment of the State of North Carolina, is firmly convinced that the following is fundamental for the proper education of the people of a great State: ' "1. The school system of North Carolina should be organized on the basis of the county as a unit of tax ation and administration. The State should continue .to aid the weaker counties by making the educational opportunities of all children of the State ae nearly equal as possible. The local school unit should be made as large as possible by consolidation with transportation -of children to the school where neeessaVy.. 2. Adequate facilities for the train ing of teachers should be supplied ae quickly as possible by the establish ment of additional training schools. The program outlined by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction for training teachers at summer n6r- mal schools, at summer sessions maintained by State institutions and departments of education attached to high schools should be adopted until adequate facilities for the training - at - tcarhpn .rnn M provided "3. The economic independence of the Dublic school teachers of the State should be assured by . the pay ment of salaries, not merely suffi cient for living expenses, but suffi cient for professional training and culture. "4. The public teachers of the State should be employed for the full-year period with salaries on, the twelve-month basis. When teachers are thus employed the problems of illiteracy, length of school terms, et cetera, will be readily solved. "5. The community should provida comfortable homes for its teachers. "6. The courses of study in the pub lie schools should be adapted to the needs of the community and the de mands of modern life. "7. The health of school children should be properly safeguarded; every child should have a thorough nhvsical ; examination : twice each year and this should be supplement ea dv nnvsica education. "8. The public school should, wherever feasible, Be utilized as the educational, social, and recreational center of the community. 9. An efficient and well-trained man or woman should be at the head bT the school system of each county, and, this official should be supplied with assistants for school supervision as the need arises. "10. The State of North Carolina faces a real emergency in higher ed ucation. The institutions of higher learning are utterly inadequate to meet the demands of the young men and women who ask for ' admission. Provision for enlarging and strength ening all of the institutions of higher learning in the State should be made t once. ' "Respectfully submitted, "J. I. Foust, E, C. Brooks, C. L. Coon, R. H. Wright, H. W. Chase; Clarence Poe, W. P. Pew, Fred Archer, S. B. Underwood, Thos. (R. Foust, Zeb V. Turlington, Jones Fuller, Mrs. C. C. Hook, Gilbert Stephenson, E. C. Lindeman, W. H. Hipps, -Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, P. S. Lambeth, T. E. Browne, W. N. Everett. Mrs. J. A. Browne, R. F. Beasley, & H. Ireland, "W. S. Rankin, Galatin Roberts." ' , , YOUNG WOMAN KILLS HERSELF ON STEPS OF THE GEORGIA. CAPITOL. Atlanta, July 26, Following ; her arraignment in - court on a minor charge, where she declared she" would end her life before she would return to her husband, Mrs. Christine Rob erts, a voune mother, of 19. swallow ed carbolic acid while standing on the capitol steps and died shortly alter reaching Grady Hospital. ; ' Search by the police tonight failed to disclose the whereabouts of ber husband or the man whose picture she carried when she took the poison and who is declared to be the basic cause of the tragedy. , She was ar rested as she was walking in a down town street with T. H. Harrison un der a charee of disorderly conduct on complaint of her husband. SITUATION Fifth of Century Kitrhin Haa Represented Second Dis trict in Congreia. Claude Kitchin, minority leader in the (Hoiwe of Representatives, is rounding out his 20th year in Con gress, friends of the Second District statesman today recalling that the anniversary r his first election will come with the formality of reelect ing him in November. Kitchin. al though a member of an office-holding family, is said never to have held an office until chosen to represent this district in the house in 1900. In the stormy campaigns of 1896 and 1900 the district shook off negro domination, for a time it was rep resented toy George White, colored, who died at Philadelphia a year or two ago. ' Kitchin, it was remarked following his election, "did strong and effective work for the Demo cratic party in North Carolina and has taken into the Congress of the United States the entire confidence and trust of the people of the die trict and the state." His admirers declare he deserves the honor that has been suggested for him in the event the house is Democratic next year; his elevation to the speaker; ship. The Scotland Neck statesman is still a comparatively young man for one of his influence and. record. He was born in 18f9, in Halifax, the county of his present residence. He was educated at Wake Forest, grad uating from that college when only 19 years of age. Foreign-Born Are Named for Hall of Fame at New York University. New York, July 26. Sixteen per sons of foreign birth are among the 89 recommended as deserving can didates for the American Hall of Fame of New York University. Every year the names of men and women, famous in one or other of the arts and sciences, are added to the list of those who are considered worthy of having their names on bronze me morial tablets in the rotunda of the Hall of Fame. - A committee selects 20 names from 'among the candi dates, who are judged according to the importance of their work toward the advancement of knowledge nnd the betterment of humanity. Candidates who ar e not successful one year may be considered again the next year. sons of foreign birth among the candi dates is the significant thing about the election this year. Earthquakes Caune Los Angeles Sleepers to Out-of-doors in Nighties. Run (By the United Press) Los Angeles, July 26. Earth quakes disturbed the city again ear ly today. The first shock was at 4:12, the second at 4:14. Police re ports stated that the tremors caused no damage. Many people fled from their homes in their nigh, clothes . POLICEMAN GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO ATTEND SERVICES. Wilmington, July 26. iPolicemen of Wilmington who are on night duty and therefore have but little op portunity to attend church services are to be given the chance, accord ing to an announcement by Council man James M. Hall, of the depart ment of public safety, and Chief N. J. Williams, of the police force. : , ' One-half of the police force on night duty are to be off for a few hours each Sunday night to attend church. . '.'.'' ST. MARY'S AN OLD CHURCH WITH NEW IDEAS; HERE BEFORE TOWN Inauguration . of settlement work in the southeastern part of this city a few days ago was the taking of another step forward by the local Episcopal congregation, which has carried out a number of important undertakings during the last five years. Though numerically one of the smaller congregations here, (he Episcopalians of St. Mary s Parish have been leaders in mission and other work, much of it instituted during the rectorate of Rev. John H. Griffith, now of Biltmore, N. c, and continued under the charge of Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin, the present rector, who had much experience in such' work at New York and else where. Mr. Griffith was rector of St. Mary's approximately 20 years. He was born at Norfolk. His first charges in this State were at Char lotte, Statesviiie and Hickory. Older Than Town. The beginning of St Mary's par th antedates the act founding Kins- ton. The town was estaonsned witn th! consent of George III in 1762; the king instructing Franeia McLewean, Richard Caswell, Simon Bright, Jr., John Shine and David Gordon, in whose memories prominent . streets wrn named, at trustees to reserve an acre and a half of ground for the "chapel." Sr.'Marp's Church now stands, without intention of jesting. at the intersection of King (George III) and Independence Streets. Dependent for Hat, ; from I76Z unui l&u tea Emory . . t TATUM STAYS CLOSt IN FEAR E. LEROY WILL MAKElf ROUBLE Detroit Authorities Expect to Find "Lcriy" at Chica go Windy City Police Skeptical Dan Girl Safe, Reported v (By the United Press.) rl.:n Tulv9A .intvnit authnri- ties in Chicago toddy expect to iden tify Royal Millan, 29, a former avia tor, as "E. Elroy," suspected shipper of the trunk found at New ork con taining the nude bofly of a woman. The Chicago authorities, however, doubt if Millan is Concerned in the mystery. . ' - J Tatum Afraid ef "Leroy." Birmingham, AluJ July 26. Allan A. Tatum, linotype Aerator, who told the police here Saturday the story of Katherine Jackson, Southern girl, be lieving it was the gill's body that was found in a trunk ,at New York, re mained at a-police iBtation today in fear of his life. He said he fears (he vengeance of E. Iroy, described by Tatum as "ex tremely jealous" r Not Miss Dan' Bedr. WnViinitnn,: Pentf. Julv 26. The police here today declared the body of the woman in tp trunk mystery at New York is not that of Katherine Dan, 20, of Canonsburg, Penn. Let ters received from her by relatives af ter the trunk arrived from Detroit set aside the suspicion.' Fall Armv Worms Likely to Invade Mori Northern States of the uth. Washington, Jul j 26. The fall army worm is doing fceneral injury to field crops in Sout Carolina and Mississippi, and injiry may be ex pected in the northin North Caro Una, Virginia, and t more Northern States as the seasot advances, prob ably within the next hree. weeks. In South Carolina- tbJtasect has, been especially injurious to young corn, al falfa, and sorghum. As the fall " army worm advances north, farmers can prevent serious damage to their crops if they are on the alert. The Department of Agri culture advises every farmer to pro vide himself with a practical spray ing outfit, and to keep on hand a few pounds of one of the standard Inseett cities, such as arsenate of lead, Paris jcreen or arsenate of einc. In closet!1 containers they may be kept indefi nitely without deterioration. Two Killed By Sinn Feffcers in Attack ,on Coa.st Guard Station. Dublin, July 2C. Two coast guard officers were killed by Sein Feiners in a raid on a guard station today. Quiet at Belfast. Belfast, July 26. Although clashes occurred during the night' resulting in the death of a constable and wounding of three Sinn Feiners in street fighting, the city was com paratively : quiet Hoday. It present ed the appearance of an armed camp, however. A thousand British soldiers patrolled the streets and guarded pub lie buildings. of St Mary's Parish blended with that of Christ Church at New Bern. The New Bern parish was self-supporting, that here was not. St. Mary's, in fact, was only a mission. In 1832 the local mission became a parish. The papers in the cAse are still extent together with a copy of the original deed for the church property. The first vestrymen were ,Dr. Edward C- Bojlamy,. William Lovick, John C. Washington, Dr. Reuben Knox, George Whitfield and Lewis C. Desmond. ' On account of the liberality of citizens not members of the Episcopal Church St. Mary's vestry authorized "the opening of the church to all orthodox ministers of respectable standing in their churches." Until November, 1856, the onlp public place of Christian Worship in Kinston was St Mary's Church. The Methodist and Baptist congregations used ' the building regularly for years. Rev. Frederick Fitzgerald upon assuming eharge in ,186s found the "church edifice great, ly out of repair from the effect of time, neglect and hard usage from meetings for political and other pur poses apart from religion." In 1858 $2,000 -was expended in Improve ments. In 1873 the "besutiful little church" caught fire, from an adjoin ing building and was reduced to ashes. , In 1900 St. Mary's Church was hunted again. It- was rebuilt, and in recent years extensive im provements were made. Soma of the windows' are works of art j Against Suffrage Unmarried Minister ia Strong Weddings, Though. for "Too many men between the ages of 21 and 40 yean are unmarried, and consequently too many young wom en," declared Rev. Charles L. Read, the bachelor pastor of Queen Street Methodist Church, Sunday in the course of a sermon against suffrage for women. Pastor Read said some thing about "people living in glass houses," "but it's a fact neverthelesa," he said. Mr. Read tor into the suff ragists' "playhouse" with a stern de nunciation of their ambition to "put women into politics." Home life, which is the basis of the national life) will suffer when the Anthony amend ment is ratified, if it is, he asserted. "Already there is too little discipline, particularly among children in the schools and elsewhere. Neglecting of the home life will mean less con sideration for the nation' morals." He discussed the "Catt Bible," which according to reports has been compiled by aim. uarrie Chapman Catt and other suffragists. He denied the claim in some quarters that the Bible as now printed "enslaves women." He de clared Mrs. Emineline Pankhurst in preaching equul suffrage in this country violated the hospitality which admitted ber to American shores. : Mr. Read has a reputation for out spokenneas. His congregation antici pated something interesting when he announced in advance that he would preach on suffrage. His fairminded- ne.su was manifested when, scoring the all too numerous bachelors, who are largely responsible for the spinsterhood of many good women who, Mr. Read assumed, would swap their chance to vote for a home any old time, he. took into consideration his own delinquency.. Americans Welcome In British Homes When the London . Hotels Overflow. London, July 26. London's lead ing hotels are becoming known as little New Yorks." Americans are pouring into London at the rate of 9,000 a week and all the big West End hotels are almost depatriated. . '' - "Here I am," said a visitor at the Ritz Hotel, "surrounded by New Yorkers who tame over with me in the boat. I know most of them in the United States, and I Want to get away from the American atmosphere as much as possible while in Eng land. I want a change." Many memljers of the House of Lords have undertaken to entertain Americans and over-seas Britishers from now till the end of October, giv ing them just the kind of holiday they would choose. Enthusiastic propagandists, bent on showing the Englishman at hie best, are inviting Americans to country housenparties J where they can indulge to their hearts' content In golfing, boating, hunting and all the other delights of English country life. In London there is certainly no need for an American to be stranded without anywhere to sleep. Private homes have thrown open their doors and every kind of hospitality is shown to traneatlintic "cousins." Fickle Weather Leaves Doubt as to Whether Yachts Will Be Able Race. . (By the United Prese.) Aboard the destroyer Golds borough, July 26. The fifth of the series of races for the Amer ica's yachting cup was delayed in starting today by the lack of wind. They got away at 12:30, the Shamrock ahowing the way across the line, leading the Res olute by a few seconds. The han dicap will be the same, the regat ta committee decided. Aboard the U. S. destroyer Golds- borough, July 26. The wind was too strong for the fifth yacht race be tween the Shamrock and the Reso lute today, forcing postponement un til it died down. Later in the day the wind was not sufficient to carry the Shamrock to the starting point. The sloop ran into a calm and was forced to be toWed to the starting point The finish today le doubtful. : Agent to Ik S. - Commissioner Will Be Sent By Aus tralian Government ' (By the United Press.) (Melbourne, July 26. The govern ment today decided to appoint a com missioner to go to the United States. Premier Hughes in a speech attacked the activities of Archbishop Manne, declaring him to be a disloyalist "in tho garb of a priest" HUGE DEVIL-FISH KILLED AFTER FIGHT OF FIVE HOURS. Milton. Ala. July 26.-After a sea battle lasting five and one-half hours what is believed to be tfie second largest dvil-fih over taken from the ocean was killed here by a party of fishermen headed by W, B. Harbeson, president of a lumber com pany. ' The fish was 19 feet across the back.' The largest of record was 22 feet Harbesonfi .monster weighed 3,000. pounds, - V COX WILL DWELL ON EXPENDITURES AS A FEATURE 1 OF FIGHT To Keep Kenyon and His Outfit Busy One of Dem ocratic Candidate's De lights, Appears No Home Notification (By the United Press) Dayton, O., Jaly 26. The Demo cratic nominees will demand that list of all campaign expenditures as well as contributions be submitted weekly to the Kenyon senatorial com mittee of investigation, Governor Cox said today. He stated that he desires to have the committee reconvened, to contin ue in session during the campaign. He will stress the investigation and will demand an inquiry into state and national funds. It is apparent the Democratic nom inee intends making the Kenyon com mittee on investigations a feature of his campaign. He has definitely de cided that the notification, will be held at the fair grounds instead of at the Cox home, "Trail's End." The change was made because there were inadequate facilities for a large erowa. j 80,000 in One City Killed by Typhus. Greatest Enemy to ' Bolshevism. (By the United Press.) Shanghai, July 26. Fifteen mil lions of dollars were to have been spent in delousing Siberia if the American Red Cross had remained in that country.' This was revealed by Major E. H Charetter who has come to Shanghai to supervise the distribution of two shiploads of medi cal supplies, valued at half a million dollars, which have been sent here and are to be given to some 300 hos pitals in China.! "Lice may ; yet defeat socialism. ?aid Lenine "He is right," hays Major Charette. The Red Cross officer was cap tured by the Bolshevkits at Karsnoy- ask and held prisoner for some time. While he was in captivity the typhus was raging in the city, which had a population of 300,000. There were more than 80,000 deaths during the time the major was prisoner. Six of the victims were5 Red Cross men. Although virtually prisoners the Red. C "Y:" dimtfd h .fi nt nguinst the disease and worked day and night to check the epidemic Must Pay Board Monarchs Dethroned by Tim Go to Work at Yellowstone. (By the United Presa Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 26. That original American, the bison, is going to be asked to pay his board. Supported in royal idleness for many years by the government, the buffalo, once king of the plains, must now bow to the changing times and become a producer instead of remaining a mere ornament. However, it will not be so difficult for him to demonstrate his usefulness as it haa been for some of those who lost their jobs as kings and went to splitting wood or mending shoes or doing a turn in vaudeville. Each mem ber of the buffalo family, even down to the little princes and princesses, produces annually much fine wool, which in these days of high prices makes them desirable citizens in the best sense of the term. Furthermore, unlike those lesser monarchs who have been forced to flee their realms, King Bison will continue to rule over Amer ica's wonderland, Yellowstone Nation aj pork, and his profile to adorn the once-useful nickel. All that park authorities ask of their star boarder is the old clothes he sheds each spring. The big Yel lowstone herd of 600 grown animals there are 90 calves expected this year turns loose annually when warm weather conies several hundred pounds of wool, which could be In creased by clipping. Foreign Trade Climbs to New. Record in Fiscal Year r 1920. Washington, July 26. Eight billion, one hundred and eleven million dol lars represents the total value of all export shipments frdm the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, the greatest value in the history of the country's foreign trade. This is an increase of $879, 000,000 over the exports of $7,232, 000,000 during the fiscal year 1919, according to official figures issued to day by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestie Commerce, Department of Commerce, - . The Imports of $5,239,000,000 In the fiscal year ended With Juno exceeded by $2,143,000,000 the imports of $3, 096,000,000 M the fiscal yea? 1919, WHITE TO CAPITAL TO MAKE PLANS FOR NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Takes Over Work From Homer Cummings Dur ing the Present Week SERIES CONFERENCES With Flood to Map Out Joint Activities of Na tional and Congressional Committees Center of Interest , j (By the United Press) Washington, July 26. Chief po litical interest today centered upon the coming of George White, new chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee and manager of Cox's campaign. White ia to take over the reins, of party control from Homer . Uimmlngs, retiring chair man, who quits the headquarters this week. Conferences will also he held with Representative Flood' of Virginia. chairman of the Congressional Com mittee. Flood and White will talk over the management of the cam paign by the NationTU and Congres lional committees. Love Tightfisted Average Bridegroom Hero Goes Easy n un the Fee. A noticeable tendency to check the high cost of living is affectinar Breach-' era here, The preachers ore not tho beneficiaries, however. "I don't knnw how It has come about, but the large wedding fee has gone out of fashion," declared one of the most popular lieu tenants oi uupld hero recently. "Num bers of bridegrooms do not fee; the minister at all these days, : These are . Hill in the minority, but the number . of $5 fees has decreased until tips in ' that Sum are very rare. It takes a big church wedding to bring In $10. rf I have not been able to account for it, not that I have tried to learn the cause. We are not kickinor over this apparent lack of generosity. I as sume there is a good reason. It may be that bridegrooms are more econom ical and thoughtful of . the future than they used to be, and set out to nip extravagance in the bud the mom ent they embark on love's lagoon." Playgrounds A Need of the Nation- in Developing us miJUrea, (By the United pUss) . Washington. Julv 26. Vacation days bring again - the problem of "keeping children off the streets," That this is a community responsi bility is made clear in suggested standards for children's nlav nub- ' lished in "Staandards" of Child Wei- rare"fby the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. These stand ards cover in detail the subject of organized recreation ' for city chil dren only, but it is hoped that in tho near future similar standards Will be worked out for rural children, 'whose need lor wholesome recreation un der intelligent leadership is ae great as the heed of city children.- ' the standards given declare that at least two hours of organised play every day throughout the year are necessary for every child. To tnsute this there should be ' a playground within a quarter of a mile of ever child under she years of age, one withift a mile of every child over si, and. a baseball field 'not more than mile distant from : every boy old enough to play on a team. One acse to serve 500 children is advised as a minimum,, amount of apace. This general playground should not be used for games reauirinir a rreat deal of apace. Baseball, footbaO, tennis and similar gamea thonld he provided for by an athletic field coa-. talnihg about six seres. ' BULLETINS (T ths United Press) NEW YORKER MAY HAVE MYSTERY SOLVED. New York, Jaly 26 Captain Carey of the homicide bureau here today said Detroit detec tive, is en route to New York with a Complete description of lira. Leroy of Starksville, the miss ing woman the police believe to have beea the owner of the clothing frand piled ia a trunk oe top of a woman's nude body, shipped here from Detroit. Car ey believes the body to be that' of Mrs. Leroy, formerly Kather ine Johnson, bet is swaiting V v Detroit sleuth for lvMllr.'.'
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 28, 1920, edition 1
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