Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT r "THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY M EDS IT IE MONROE JOURNA PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VOL.26. No. 72. MONROE, N.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920. $2.00 PER YEAR CASH Cotton Goods Higher But Price of Staple Is Below 1919 Minimum Farmer Should Not Be Asked To Do It All Says Cot ton Letter Received Here By Mr J. R. Hud sonPrices Certain to Recover. Moss & Ferguson cotton brokers of New York city, have Issued the "most sensible statement on the cot ton situation hitherto printed," ac cording to Mr. J.H.Hudson. a member of the local Hudson cotton firm, who favors The Journal with a copy of the letter. In this letter the Nsw York firm makes the point that cot ton prices have been below the level of 1919, while goods are still several cents a yard above the minimum price of laat year; making out what is termed a "good cuse for the farm er." The letter reads: "Sooner or later coHon will reach a price at which the bearish features lu the situation will be discounted. Some very good judges believe that level waa touched with the decline of last Monday. Looking at condi tions In their broad outlines we are Inclined to take this view. Our grounds for this opinion are based on the conclusion that the world would be willing to take the present supply of American cotton in the form of goods at prices 'based on present raw material levels provided normal profits should be charged for manufacture and selling. "It seems to us that this la the reasonable view to take of the price factor in so far as It concerns raw cotton. Of what te la It for the farmer to take lower prices for cot ton if shirts, underwear, household linen and other fabrics are not cut so that the consumer will buy? Now, we believe that If retail prices were cut to the basis of twenty-five cent cotton it would not take long to clean the shelves of the merchants of tho country. P" 'he other hand, it Is net going to do anybody any par ticular goo If the farmer sells cot ton for fllleen cents per pound uml goods prices, so far as the. public is concerned, remain around present levels. In other words, the farmer should not be asked to do it all. He has already done enough if others will do their part. "This, feeling Is evidently behind the wave of Tarm Indignation' which has caused a revival f 'night riding' tactics and the posting of notices on !gis warning. them not to run. A I itAAil n,anw naranRi tnsv Hl lui'a thla p. imu u.nu vwm .. . - . . ...... discloses a bad situation so far as the growers are concerned, but it I. probably more reasonable to con strue It as an expression of the pro ducers' attitudo toward selling cotton around recent low levels. "The Federal Reserve Board, while against any policy of special aid to the tampers, has recently taken a broader view of the needs of the agricultural producer. It has ex pressed willingness to rediscount pa per of factors when accompanied by farmers' notes. Undoutedly a more orderly marketing policy will be pur sued by the holders of the Atlantic states where the facilities of factors are more highly developed than they are in the western districts. "Recently . attention has been focused on the poor state of the dry goods trade, the reduction In cloth prices and curtailment by manufac turers. It Is being pverlooked that ootton prices have been below tht lowest level of 1919, while goods are still several cents a yard above the minimum prices of alst year. With pessimism so rampant it la only nat ural to overlook such bullish features 'as the situation may contain. Chief, among these, in our opinion, is the Ismail amount of raw material held !hy manufacturers. In tho New Eng land districts, one of our friends tell.' us that spinners are trading bales in an effort to eke out their supplies until the mills get ready to buy cot ton on a large scale. "We take the view that tho de cline In cotton, both spots and con tracts, has discounted most of tl-r unfavorable features, ff not all of them. We advise purchases on fur ther breaks from present levels in the belief that If prices should so temporarily lower, they will b sun to recover Inter and the loss will no bo a permanent 'one. ! ' : MOSS, ft FERWSHMy NKl.KO lll'SMMl FOIl SENATE W. AsliMe Hawkins, Negro. Enlivens tho Ciinimlgii In .Maryland. (From the Baltimore Sun.) The campaign of W. Ashble Haw kins, independent colored candidate for United States senator, has reach ed the point where the keen Interest of both democrats and republican politicians is engaged. Last week Hawkiiu was quietly campaigning on the Eastern shore among the people of his race, and the understanding Is that he will spend considerable time in the counties. Hi;i fight, it Is said. Is to extend 4o every section where negroes are minwroua. This means that Hawkins" candi dacy hns become what most of the democratic as well as republican po liticians, had little idea It would be a serious and sustained effort. It also means that lor the first time since direct election of United States penators was Instituted, a negro Is making a real fight among his people for their support for senator. It la the first time In the whole country, as well as in Maryland. More than that Hawkins' candidacy probaNly Is the first serious fight by a negro for his people's support for senator, eith er under the direct election system or under the system of election by legislatures.- since the re-construction era In tho South. IN(.Ti; WOMEN IlI lilSTEIl "AUXT MEUNDY" AM) "I'M EE HEX" O.N COTTON SITUATION Ileii'Minr II. K. Helm liepoit an Enrollment of Forty. Mnyor H. K. Helms reports a reg Ist ration of forty women at Wingate, among them being . the following:,! Mrs. W. B. Williams, .Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. G. M. Stewart, Miss Mary Sherrin, Mrs., J. W. Snyder, Mrs. J. J. Perry, 'Mrs. Vora Newsome, Mr. A. B. McWhlrter. Mrs. 11. L. McWhlrter, Mrs. C. C. Lntnb. Mrs. J. M. Laney, Mrs. S. W. Hinson. Miss Nioma Hinson, Mrs. H. K. Helms, Mrs. J. P. Oriffln, Mrs. E. Clrgg Grif fin, Mrs. W. M. Griffin. Mis. II. C. Griffin, Miss Blanche Chaney, Miss Selma Chaney, Mrs. F. W. Causey. Mrs. Y. M. Boggan. Mrs. A. G. Bras well, Mrs. J. B. Bass, Miss Annie Brackett, Mrs. U. C. Bivens, Mrs. J. L. Bennett, Mrs. W. L. Biggers. Mrs. J. B. Godbey, Miss Mafy Godbey. Mrs. E. H. Hartsell, Mrs. H. E. Helms. Miss Netta Llles, Mrs. E. L. Slav, Mrs, Marshall Strawn, Mrs. C. U. Strawn, Mrs. H. F. Williams. Mrs. Julia Williams, and Mrs. J. H. Williams. NOTICE Some of our citizens on routes served by Jonmal carriers who do not take the paper are under the Impression that the car- riers have the paper for sale. This Is a mistake, as the boys have papers only for regular subscribers. The publishers would be glad to supply occa- alonal purchasers of papers, but owing to the uncertainty of these sales and high cost of pa-. per. hereafter there will be no papers for sal except at the of- flee. Farmers' Are Idiots lo Pay $30 a Ton l-'or Fertilizer, and Sell Seed nt 50 Cents ft Hiisliel. "Well, I've had a mighty qulut time these last few months, Melind oy, while you have been in New York; Till us what you have seen anyhow." "What I've seen, you poor simp. Yes, I'll tell you what I hye seen. I've seen a bunch up there In New York who are fixing to fix you hair-baked, whole srured fanners who are mak ing them a present of your cotton a: their own price. Why they are a' laughing at you up theie, saying they know you have not got sense enough here' in tho south to prevent the yanks get: in' all you plant as cheap as the v ant U. Tlu-y are makln' millions o.l your hard work. It makes mc s.H'k. They siro you to death with n howl aliout low prices and then you rush off to sell them sell them yuj rush oil I should say to give them your rottoti, and thpy very considerately take it off your hands at their own price! Ugh I" "Well I'm goin to sell the seed. That's all I am goin' to do, said Undo Ben. "Sill the seed, yon poor fool! lont you know that you had better put the seed in tho land at that price, than sell it. There jou go again. You sell the cotton seed at fifty cents a bushel, and go and buy interior fertilizer at $50 a toil. 1 think lien that you and the re. the fanners in this part of tho world are the darndest set. of old Idjits that 1 ever saw or heard of. I don't won der that the folks up In New Yo.k think that we southern farmers are only fit to work for them. That's what you are don', I'd put the darn ed cotton In tho barn aitd let It stay till it rotted out with dead rot berore I'd give it to those darned specula tors." "Dog gone It, Melinder, Its the big men that are selling and running the price down, what about that?" "Sure they are, and playing the cotton fu tures to protect themselves." "Well, I'm goin' to sell my cotton anyhow!" Melinda's Journey to New York had not lost her any of her throwing s' and a spoiled bottle of catsup skill fully placed behind Ben's ear put him where he would not co to fnarket with the cotton for several days. As she picked the glass out Melinda ful ly convinced Ben that he needed cot ton in his ear for some time. A Proclamation Whereas, tho Eleventh Day of No vember is the anniversary of the Ar mistice, which brought peace to a war-torn world, and Whereas, that peace was brought about by the efforts of the gallant lads of the United States of Ameri ca, who smashed through the defen ses of the Boche d added undying laurels to an undefeated and glorious llatf. and Whereas, this victory was accom plished only after (he supreme sac rifice had been made by many of our gallant lads, and the armistice was a surcease to, the agony of suspense of all the fathers and mothers, wives and sweathearts in this country whose boys were in danger, it should be forever marked in our annals as a day of rejoicing. Now, therefore, I, John C. Sikes, Mayor of the City of Monroe, call upon all the good-citizens of Mon roe, and the County of Union to close their places of business on that day and Join in the general celebra tion of Armistice Day In the good City of Monroe, which will be lead by the members of the American Le gion. Come a ad rejoice with us on this anniversary of the closing of the World War, and the glorious victory of the American Arms giveu to us by the Providence of Almighty God. -Clven under my hand and the seal of the City or Monroe, this the 16th day of October, 1920. J. CSIKES. Mayor. leath of Monroe's Oldest Citizen. Following a sudden Illness 'Mr. James A. Caldwell, or "Uncle Jim my," as he was affectionately known, died Wednesday afternoon at his homo on Crowell street. His death was a shock to his family and friends, although Mr. Caldwell had been in feeble health for some time. He was over 90 years old, having been bom in the southern part of Cabarrus county In February. 1830. Andrew Jackson was president when the de ceased was born. Mr. Caldwell cast his first vote for Henry Clay for president. Funeral services were held at the Caldwell home at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and were conducted by Dr. H. E. Gurney. Interment was In the Monroe cenitery. Surviving Mr. Caldwell are three daughters, Mrs. T. L. A. Helms, MU) Ida Caldwell, and Miss Nona Cald well, all of Monroe. Deceased was first married to Miss Hannah Stev ens, of Vance township, who died many years ago. The three surviv ing children were born to this union. His second wife was Miss Mary Wolfe. Mr. Caldwell was a good citizen; was a member of the Presbyterian church, of a kind, sympathetic dis position; and possessed many friends. CROWEEIS TOWX EXCITED. Tlnvnt.H of llimihlng uml Hare Blots Stir Town of Koxborn. Hoxboro, the home of Mr. H. L. Crowell, lor years a citizen of Mon ioe, Is In an uproar over threats against lives of prominent men and property. The following dispatch from Durham tells the story: Durham, Oct. 14. The town of Roxboro, coiinty Beat of Person coun ty, Is in alnuWl a frenzy of excite r.ienl as the result of a series of anonymous letters in which the lives and property of several negroes and a number of prominent citizens have been threatened. The letters, simi lar in design and each undoubtedly written upon the same typewriter, are signed "Hoxboro, Person County Mob." The latest letter, received by J. It. Carver, president of the Person coun ty fair, In progress at Roxboro this week, says the buildings on the fair grounds will be blown up U negroes are permitted to enter the grounds on days when white people attend. Mr. Carver has not placed a ban on negro patrons and as a result the attend ance at the fair Is lower than at any time in Its history. One night last week a house occu pied by an aged negro woman, who failed to heed the warning Bent lu a letter signed by "Hoxboro, Person County Mob," was dynamited. The windows and doors were blown out. The negress was not Injujred. I'nloiiviUe Now. Mrs. A. A. Secrest spent the week-end with Mrs. O. B. Halgler. 'Miss Ona Whitley spent the week end at Queen's college. 'Mrs. Wharey Black or Harrisburg, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Griffin. Mrs. W. B. Presson was taken se riously ill Monday night and was car ried to the hospital Tuesday morning. . There wil lbe Sunday school at the Presbyterian church Sunday1 morning at ten o'clock. Rev. T. J. Hugglns will preach at the Methodist church Sunady night. Everybody come for It Is last time be fore conference. We are hoping to have himback another year. Violet. J rrejtbyterlan Cliiii-rh Notes. "Oh that men would praise the Lord!" "I will praise thee O Lord among the people." If not attending services elsewhere you are cordially Invited to "Praise the Lord" with us. 10 A. M. Sunday school, W. A. Henderson. Superintendent. 11 A. 'M. Worship, and. sixth ser mon on the epistle1 to the Ephesians. 7:30 P. M. Praise service and ser mon. Reporter. ' Milking Him Useful. A lady who kept a little curb poodle lost her pet, and called on the police to find It. The next day one or the force came around with the dog. very wet and dirty. The lady was overjoyed, and asked a num ber of silly questions among oth ers: "Where did you find my sweet, dear little darling?" "Why, ma'am," said he officer, "a fellow had him tied fo a pole and was washing windows with him!" Electrical Experimenter. Government is good when It makes happy those who live under it, and attracts those who live far away. ONE METHOD BY WHICH SOUTH CAN RAISE MONEY BEAKEXEY IHtiES HOKHOWIVO r ItU.M VSl HAM K CU.MIMMKN Tlio tUtaii Yaluti of Union County I"olk lex. He Ik-Heve. Would Ag pregnto f-Joo.OOtt or More. To the Editor of The Journal: It la neither the duty nor the pur pose of the undersigned to try to dic tate to people how they should man age Iheir private business afiairs, but in view of the fact that many farmers are being forced to throw their cot ton on the market in order to meet pressing obligations regardless of the price, 1 will throw out a suggestion which, if generally adopted by our people will materially modify the stringency of the money situation lo cally and save much cotton for a bet ter price. We have had many life Insurance agents doing business in this county for years and they have not only delivered policies to the town people aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars, but they have worked our rural population to a very considerable extent and our farmers are carrying policies In old line companies aggregating several thousands more. At the end of the third year these policies have cash loan values at a low rate of Interest. The cash loan value of all the poli cies held In the county would proba bly aggregate two or three hundred thousand dollars and If this money were drawn from the companies at this particular time it would very materially aid our farmers and busi ness men in tiding over the present difficulties In holding cotton off the market. I am not advocating the surrender of these policies, but merely taking advantage of the loan privileges provided therein. The companies could not complain at this because it Is their contract do do this very' thing whenever called upon and nioet of the money would be coining from lh north where It is more plen tiful than here in the south at the present time. It is not yet certain what or how much the banks will be able to do with warehouse receipts as collateral, but those farmers having these poli cies, three years old. can use this money, which has really been laid aside for a rainy day, in helping to relieve their condition; and those who have no debts nor cotton to hold can get their money and put It In the bank If they prefer to help them help out the situation, or they can lend the money direct to the farmer having distress ,:cotton with ware house receipts as collateral. Our warehouse will be ready for business now in a few days at the city cotton platform, of which the public will havo further notice and there will be no better security than the receipts which will then and there be Issued. The advantages to be derived by fanners In storing their cotton In such warehouses have been thorough ly ventilated by our platform speak ers and in the .public journals, and the arguments need not be recapitu lated In this message. Respectfully yours, W. S. Blakeney, Secretary Un ion County Cotton Association. Sim (ill juid lYixonnl. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Cline of Ste phens City, Va., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Fulenwider. Miss Jean Austin has returned from a visit to relatives lu Harts ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skldmore of Albemarle are spending tho week-end with Miss Wllmu Green. Miss Jean Asheraft returned last night from a several weeks stay In New York. Miss Ruth Green has gone to !'i ;'i erfordton where she will teach in t!i- high school. Misses Pat and ratiline Benton are spending the week end In Hamlet iMiss Mabel Shannon Is entertain ing this afternoon In, honor of Miss Carson Yntes. Mr. William Budge, a student oj Davidson college, will spend Sunday with hifl parents. The Bonkloers club Is holding a meeting with Mrs. A. L. Monroe. Mrs. E. M. Sheetz of Fayetteville, guest of the host. Is the honoree. iMrs. Ervin Stack entertained Wed nesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Hen Wolfe. Rook was played and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. The hostess served chicken salad, wafers, sandwiches, pickles, coffee and mar querites. Misses Marguerite McDonald, Mil dred Hunter and Martha Llneberger of Charlotte are spending the week end with Mrs. Harry McDonald. Under Republicans the Sheriff Fears For Safety of Farm Banks For This Reason He Is Opposing John Parser, His Per sonal Friend Harding Fought the Farm Bank Act Opposed in Republican Platform In this section of the state. Sheriff John Griffith has deservedly earned the title of "Old Roman" in political circles. The staunchest supporter. barring none, that O. Max Gardner had in his campaign for the demo cratic gubernatorial nomination, a warm personal friend of John Park er, the republican nominee for gov ernor, yet he is making a vigorous fight for the election of Cam Morri son, the man whom he fought in the primary, and Gov. Cox. the nominee of the democrats for president. Why? Because he fears for the safety of several pieces of remedial legislation passed by the democrats, chief of which are the federal reserve bank and the federal farm loan bank. These two acts the high sheriff of the county believe to be the greatest legislative achievements of a century. and he is convinced that the proper conduct of these two Institutions, and their future expansion, cannot be safely entrusted to a republican administration, one of which, the farm loan bank, was opposed by Sen ator Harding, the man whom the re publicans are seeking to elect presi dent. Scores of Union county farmers have profited directly by the estab lishment of farm Joan banks, and hundreds indirectly. The bank has not only loaned money at a low rate of Interest for a long period for the purchase or land, and for the pur pose of Improving farms, but forcv er released farmers from the grasp of the money sharks, who were bleed ing the south white with Interest charges on farm mortagages ranging from 6 to 12 per cent. r This is the act which Senator Harding opposed In a speech in the Senate on April 26. 1916. "1 may say for myself before entering upon the reading," said Sena tor Harding, "that I am not op posed to a practical measure which does not. go too far in fixing upon the government -a function that Is paternally socialistic. I am trying to learn from members or this body the real reasons, however, for passing a measure of this kind. I will not as sume to say that conditions in Ohio are altogether like those or other states in the Union, but I believe i State absolute truth when I say there is no more need for a measure of this kind for the agriculturalist of the state of Ohio than for the gov ernment to step In and take charge of all our industrial and productive affairs in that state." Naturally, like the sheriff, one can not help but experience grave fears for this act under a republican ad ministration, especially when its nominee for president waa outspoken In his opposition to its passage. Nor is republican opposition to the farm loan bank confined to Senator Hard ing. The platform of the republican party or 1916 contained this refer ence to the act: "We favor an effec tive system of rural credits as ap posed to the Ineffective law proposed by tbe present democratic adminis tration. The fee that may be exact ed Is no smaller than would be or Is exacted by ally well-organized pri vate company. The costs of exam ining titles and recovering debts will not be reduced, while the system can not operate In Texas nor in other states whose laws do not meet the requirements fixed by the federal f.H'in loan hoard. The act has not tempted to solve basic troubles. Nor Is It serviceable to tenants." But the art has operated success fully in Texas. It has reduced the Interest on mortgages from 16 to 8 per rent; and It has loaned hundreds of Texans money for the purchase of land. Among some of the other ben efits gained by farmers under this democratic loan system are: One hundred and twenty-flvo thousand and three loans, totaling $346,616. 041, made In three years existence of system; loans made on a basis ' per cent, without commission; dent authorized at end of 34 years without necessity for renewal or danger of foreclosure; placed landkrs men on their own land, about 0 per rent of the borrowers having boeii tenants; enabled farm borrower to obtain money at lower Interest than can great corporations; lowe'ed, stabil ized and made more uniform inter est rates on farm loan. generally; and has rescued tho small farmer from the mercy of th's loan shark end the ot edit pawnbroker. The democratic party has leen the friend of the farmer; under x democratic admiulsration the south ern farmers have enjoyed their first real era of prosperity; and for these, and many other reasons Shentf Grif fith Is working for the election of the man whom he fought In the primary even though his republican opponent Is a personal friend. Card From Mrs. H. It. Ijney. Since the majority of the citizens of Monroe have been so lovely to me In complying with all my requests, and so loyal during my past year's work. I wish to pubHcly thank them, and to express "my hearty apprecia tion. I tried to discharge my duties falthrully. though, at times. I felt keenly the lack of co-operation from a few In authority. I hope that at some time It will be possible for me to give the public a full report of my year's work. It Is a mystery to me as to who sent In my resignation. I was Informed one morning while on duty, that at a meeting the night be fore the city fathers had decided that my services would be no longer needed, or Mr. Irby Vonld take charge of my work. ThaVls the ex tent of my resignation. Donbtl-s the notice In the paper was kindly Intended, but I feel that it misrep resented me. as well as the facts. MRS. H. R. LANEY. October 14. 1920. ' DEATH OF MISS. AltCIIEC. Former First .Baptist Climrh Worker Expires nt Clill'slile Home. A message was received here Wed nesday morning bearing the news that Mrs. William Archer had died. She died at Cllffside, near Shelby, Monday, October 11th and was bur in! in Shelby from the home of Judg-. V. Webb, an intimate friend of Mrs. Archer's. Mr. Archer died sev eral years ago and Is burled In Shel by. She was taken 111 'Tuesday of last week v.ith Influenza, and devel oped huyxgiils. Mrs. Archer was for several years the eftlrient liuperintt ndeut of the women's missioiinry sock-Lies of the Kings Mountain association. The Ai chers tiiaile their home In Monroe for iuiu a number of years, three of their children died and are buried here. Mrs. Archer was a woman of recognized ability, culture and lead ership. She wni a sweet spirited, cheerful, happy christian. There tare negative, passive and positive chris tians. Mrs. Archer belonged to the latter class. She was a forceful christian. You always knew where to find her. There was no doubt as to where-she slood in a moral'lssu?. She had very decided opinions and convictions of her own and had the courage to stand by them. For sev eral years she was tho capable, lov ed and honored president of the wo man's missionary society of Monroe. In her executive role she was a dip lomat In the finest sense. She was also for several seasons the president of the Friday afternoon book club, which position she filled with, rare charm and grace. To the four tons who remain, Messrs. James, George, Archie and Hazel Archer In deed and in truth she leaves to them the good name that Is rather to be chosen than great rich es. What a precious heritage to her boys, the life that has grown more beautiful until It shineth more and more unto the perfect day! A. B. A. DOl'EHS INFEST ASIIEV1LEK One Mini Declared lie Hud Been Tuk- lug Shots for Sixteen years. Aslieville has been confronted dur ing the past few das wftli startling revelations of conditions among us ers of drugs and opiates, which re vealed conditions almost beyond be lief. For soiue cause the officers find in their raids, which have resulted In tho arrest ot about 30 adicts, that dopers fioiu many sections of the country have been congregating In Ashev;lle and have formed a sort of "dopers club" where they meet to get the shots. At hearings held yesterday 12 of tho men and women were released en condition that they leave the city in 24 hours, the officers holding that tho defendants were not rightfully Ashevllle's problems and therefore this city should not take the goat's part in looking after them. One of the men, "Red' Houston, who says he Is from Texas, was found to be literally covered with sore spots, which he said were caus ed by the pushing of the needle In his body in taking the dope. He said that he had not slept in sixteen years, Juki dozed from the effects of the dope and had been a raving maniac when the dope died out of him and he could get no more. To shirk your duty when you see It before you shows want of moral courage.- Those whose care extends not far ahead will And their troubles near at hand. , Central Melln .list Clmi-di. Rev. John W. Moore, pastor. The last services of this confer ence year will be held next Sunday as follows: Sunday srhool, conducted by Prof. W. F. Stames, Supt., 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Every member Is requested to at tend and the public is most cordially Invited. 'St, Paul's EIncomI Church, i Sunday, Oct. 17 Celebration ot the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. H. Hasty, superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Men's Bible class at 4 p. m., 3. S. Parker, leader. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Litany service and choir prattles every Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1920, edition 1
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