Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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life m 3 - ii'P'V ffliGl STATE UBR VOL. XXXVI i ,,liOriHT ABOUT BY A COM i'iVXTIOX OF CIRCUMSTANCES The K.vtraordir.ary ,, To Solve Session Is Call- J Problems. short of absolute and un- UUi--'.- ..... V.v f,pcticiuble necessity ti inn? of the General Assembly of Vorth i -I TT ordinary omnip evidence that Sn!rashort of absolute conviction of the ox'sieuL-t . , AT such necessity him to the de- hnvp muvfu I 'I III 1 ll 1 i.:u v.a Vi n cs reached with the nicinn men appr rov; 'u , T.fdslature to meet Deceni- Cd.ll - . , , . oollod her b T'l'Yt- II UUU1U UUl vbiivu . AT 1 to nice later in tne year iuau uc- i n the date aeciaea upon ip-s tan tnree hwm uciuic vuw Las which means that the session vill' not be continued more than m weeks at the utmost The problem before the State is the financial distress of the cities and tovns and the deficit of about $700 000 in the school funds of the State for the year ending June 30 last As to the problem of the towns and cities, as the Governor points out in his statement of reasons for calling the Legislature in extraor dinary session, the problem facing them was brought about by a combi nation of circumstances: First, the nrovision in the revaluation act of 1010 nrohibiting the towns and CI ties from levying and collecting Vt j. v v r excess OI If Pi inn muie ictAca than they levied and collected in If) IS, and, secondly, an error or ov ersight of a clerk, in connection with the enactment of the 1921 Re venue Act, which repealed the 10 per cent provision of the 1919 act, error preme Court held tne act invalid As to the deficit in the school fund, ren- dreing the State unable to pay its public school teachers in full, Super intendent Brooks three weeks ago gave the public a full and frank ex planation. HEROES AT CAMP GLENN Capt. John B- Mays,. Jr., Of Oxford Is One Of the Most Distinguished j Soldiers Present Jonathon Worth Bagley, Camp Glenn correspondent of the News' and Observer, says: - "Among the men here who Trr the glorious but common-place olive drab, there are many who have lived the lives of heroes and done acts of bravery and daring that distin guish them from the ordinary man. That. Guardsman who wears the greatest number of decorations is a buck private in Company E. of Con cord, Zebulon B. Thornburg. He "erved as first lieutenant in Com panies E and F of the 118th Infan try in France. While in the service he was wounded eleven times- He was shot through the mouth on Oc tober 8th, 1918, bul contioued to lead his company in the fighting un til he was severely wounded on the 17th of October. He received the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor from France, the Distinguish ed Service Order from Great Bri tain, and the Distinguished Service Cross from the United States- Capt. John B. Mays, Jr., of Oxford, commander of the Headquarters Company, 0f the First Batalion, wears the same number of riernra- nons as Private ThnrnhnrP-. Pnr extraorrii ed the P hT;;1' " . rAu; ce uuerre, the British Mili tary Cross, and the American Distin guished Service Cross." WILSON'S MARKET WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Forty-Five Million Pounds Will Be Sold There This Season. Wilson, July 18 The Wilson to bacco market will open Tuesday, September 6, and from then on to he clomg 0f the season, there'll be no scarcity of money in "the big to bacco town." '"auumg me reduction in j rnnrtu- a unfarable weather oonaitions warehouse men are of the jwmon that between 40 and 45 mil 'on pounds will be sold here this of T Tlnst 62.204,960 pounds i the 1920 crop. in Iargest amount paid out here whS was for the 1919 crop, att " sold for $22,720,280.00. an the lov est the week sold for was in Donnii the crop of 22,201,771 av p JV,or $1,507,500.25, an "eraS OM6.79 per 100 pounds. WHO "owns TKE STDLLS? Jn?e nond Says mite Men Own In TV i rCent 0 Them" hr Jli ? Joounty superior court week Judge Bond said: Mils captured in North Caroli ihitP , ed and controlled by aVf'f r I6Ceive only the usual k tL ut! See no 3utice in turn ing thp T,a me loose and sentenc- When i,oatur?ay in Superior Court V' ake countv famer 0f t term f ftfLf "ko?d have wittet -pggQ SEMI-WEEKLY-TOWN AND COUNTY OPFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES-AZL HOME PRINT. X ; . . - Uvr. ! CROWDS ATTENDING THE 1 i ivciiiaii ai int; TAlifcKNACLE j GROWS LARGER DAILY Dr. Ham and His Strong GoSpel Mes sages Are Gaining In Power and Favor at, Every Service A Grant Man With a Great Message From i uou. The great' revival campaign for souls that is on at the Mangum warehouse which has been converted into a tabernacle, is the greatest re ligious awakening in the history of Granville county. Twenty-five hun dred men flocked out to hear Preacher Ham Sunday afternoon in his sermon to "men only," and on Sunday night the tabernacle was taxed to its capacity. Every ut trance of the great preacher stands out like the big black head-lines on J the front page of a daily paper. Preacher Ham seems to be at his best, yet getting better at every ser vice. Every man and woman in Ox ford and Granville county ought to take advantage of this great oppor tunity to hear one of the greatest preachers of the present day. He is a man who fears God believes God can save the lost human from their sins and that He does answer prayer. He truly is a grea man with a great message- He gives his entire mes sage under' the power of God, and the great audience scarcely moves until he reaches his climax. Prof. Spooner, director of singing, starts something" as soon as he Btepa upon the platform, and the congregation enjoyed the rousing song service, entering heartily into it- The big choir is doing a great work under his leadership. There is nothing sensational ihrn tYia mootino-a t fhd tflher- unless it is the reat trutns which Mr. Ham delivers from the shoulder that makes it a personal matter of vast importance to every one who hears him. Hundreds of; repentant sinners have come forward and accepted Christ and will join the church of their choice. HUGGING IN MOTOR CAR IS A DANGEROUS PRACTICE .Marvelous As Its Development Has Been It Is Still An Imperfect Me chanism- To know how wicked this world is becoming you have to; be a farm er and live out on the highways and see the cars pass like ships in the night One of our old friends who lives a few miles south of Oxford has been seeing modern life as it is reflected in the panorama of joy ride traffic and he is not pleased with it- Gen tlemen, he said, often turn steering wheels over to lady companions and then proceed to embrace the drivers. They drive with one hand, keeping the other upon the shoul ders of damsels in the other front seats. "These girls," said our old friend, -'will be arrested and fined. Hugging in motorcars is a danger ous practice and it will have to 802)."' Of course, hugging in motorcars is a dangerous practice. Fine the hugger and the huggee by all means. The folk who offend the sensibi lities of our old friend are in all probability the sons and daughters of the folk who once went driving in old-fashioned buggies- And one of the great needs of the world, therefore, is an automobile that will answer to verbal instructions, and go right or left, or fast or slow as it lb turn cum iiuu lis uvvu w ay diuuuu corners and home in the dark and blow its own horn softly in warning to the occupants whenever it sees a farmer spying from afar. THE SUMMER CAPITOL IS LOCATED IN ASHEYTLLE Governor Morrison Has- Gone Tc the Mountain City. Raleigh, July 18. A summer cap itol for the state will be transfered to Asheville and gubernatorial mat ters will be handled from the moun tain city until September 1. - With Governor Morrison will go his sisters, Miss Ida Morrison, Mrs. Ada Nuttall and his little daughter, Miss Angelia, aild his executive sec retary Miss Margaret Willis- The gubernatorial party , will leave today and remain in Asheville for about six weeks- Such state busi ness as demands the attention of the governor in the meantime will have treatment there but the office here will ge kept open with Private Sec retary Richardson in charge. IT COST LESS TO PRODUCE CROPS THIS YEAR The farmers tell us that the cost of production this year will be lower than in previous years particularly tobacco. It was the intention of the farmers of Granville to produce a seventy percent crop, it is said, but season able weather for the next two or three weeks will make an 80 .percent crop in Granville, v Lower cost of production is the one redeeming fea ture in an otherwise thoroughly gloomy situation for the farmer. The buyers and x warehousemen here predict that those who have good tobacco will receive a good price for it. Where They Play. Oxford goes to Henderson to morrow, and Henderson will play here Thursday. OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 SIGN POSTS WILL BE ERECTED ALONG ALL STATE ROADS Direction and Distances At All Crossings Will Be Indicated By a Sign Board Each Mile Will Be Marked Wih a Stone. North Carolina roads are going to have sign posts on them as soon as the district engineers get their main tenance plans into operation, and care of the roads will include main tenance of sign posts at every cross ing that will give the wayfarer ac curate and understandable informa tion as to whither he is headed, how far it is, and if there are ' any de tours to be made, the condition of the detour, says the Raleigh news and Observer. "Orders to this effect have been issued to . the district engineers by State Highway Engineer Charles M Uphani. The nine district men have been asked to submit to the chief their notions of what the sign posts ought to look like, and from among the nine, one design will be selected and made standard for the whole State. Anywhere the travel er sees one of the signs, he will know that it is accurate and official. "With the constantly developing stream of automobile travel in North Carolina, the sign posts will be of invaltiable help to the people of the State. , No concerted effort has ever, been made to properly mark roads, although some work in this direction has been made by counties. Largely it has been left to the whim of the local advertiser and as often as not sign posts get the traveler hopelessly lost- "Mile posts will be added to the roads and permanent construction progresses. The sign posts are for immediate use, and later the roads will be marked with a standard de sign of stone markers to give the mileage. Mr. Upham hopes to have the placing of sign posts well under way in the State before the first of September. Designs by engineers are to be submitted immediately, and after that they will be made in quantity lots." FARM CONVENTION IN RALEIGH AUGUST THIRTIETH Noted Speakers On .Program, For Men and Women Who Attend. "" A-meeting of. the North Carolina Farmers' and Farm Woman's con vention will be held at the State college, Raleigh, beginning August 30 and lasting three days- Among the speakers who have been invited to address the conven tion are: Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture; Dr. E. V. McCollum. Johns Hopkins university; Hon. H-C- Stuart, of Virginia; J. R. Howard, president national farm bureau; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor Progressive Farmer, and Dr. Carl Taylor, of State college. With these speakers taking the leading part the farm ers are expecting o be well repaid for their coming. Rooms will be furnished free at State college but visitors will have to furnish their own toilet articles and bed linens. Meals will be fur nished for 50 cents THE OXFORD SOLDIER BOYS AT CAMP GLENN ARE HAVING A GOOD TIME Salt Water and Sea Breezes Puts Pep Into Tnem No a Man On the Sick List Word comes from Camp Glenn, Morehead City, that the Oxford boys are enjoying the sea breezes and three meals a day. They are al ready beginning to see the impor tance of cultivating habits of respect for authority, obedience, neatness and alterness, and to realize that re creation cannot be enjoyed to the fullest unless it follows a period of diligence and hard work. The routine at Camp Glenn is as follows: First call for revielle. . . .5:00 a- m- Reville . 5:10 a. m. Assembly 5:15 a. m- Mess call 6:00 a. m- Sick call 6:30 a. m. First call for drill 6:50 a. m. Assembly ...... ......7:00 a. m. First call for guard mount 8:30 a. m Assembly 8:45 a. m- Recall 11:00 a. m- Officers call 11.15 a- m. Mess call 11:30 a. m. First call for drill .. ..12:20 p. m- Assembly 12:30 p: m. Recall 4:30 p. m- First call for retreat 5:15 p. m. Assembly .5:25 p. m. Retreat ... .5:30 p. m. Mess call ...... . . 6:00 p. m. Taps .... .... ..11:00 p. m- PEACHES BRING BIG SUM TO SAND HILL COUNTIES This Means That Money Is Placed Into Circulation When Most Need ed. Hamlet, July 18 The recent clos ing of a contract for 300 car loads of North Carolina peaches grown in the sandhills, of Richmond, Moore and Montgomery ' counties, at ap proxfiimately $450,000 has caused many a cotton farmer to think twice and realize that his eggs should be carried in more than one basket. Peaches are now being harvested and shipped from Hamlet, Hoffman, Aberdeen, Southern Pines, Pine hurst, West End, Candor and Jack son Springs in carloads. This means that money is in circulation at a sea son when it is very badly needed. i ... ROAD MAINTENANCE PLANS IX NORTH CAROLINA WILL BE EFFECTIVE DDIEDIATELY State Highway Engineer and District Engineers Plan To Take Over Up keep. Plana fm- oiQo P ! rwi r"::r; c aa TE:" . ""I proximately 5,000 miles of State roads in North Carolina were for mulated at a conference of district highway engineers with State Engi neer, Charles M. Upham in Raleigh last week and within the next 30 days every mile of road accepted on the State road man will be under constant supervision of engineers who will be responsible for its up keep. ; Trucks and Crews Available. In furtherance of the plan to main tain the roads taken over by the State, every truck, and other road building machinery let out to con tractors on lease will be called in and apportioned among the nine dis tricts for use in the upkeep of roads- More than 300 trucks and crews are available for this work, and Mr. Up ham expects to double that number with new allotments from the war department Forms Maintenance District. Under the plans worked out road maintenance will be carried on undef the district unit County lines will be wiped out in so far as mainte nance goes, and maintenance dis tricts that will give the maximum use of men and equipment establish ed. One crew will be given charge of a restricted mleage that will be maintained constantly by that par ticular crew. Maintenance districts will be so erected as to provide for he minimum .idle travel by crews-Whole-Time Engineer. The engineering organization is composed of the State Highway engi neer and nine district engineers, who have direct charge of construc tion and maintenance of all roads in the State. Under each district engi neer is provided a maintenance en gineer who will devote his entire at tention to road upkeep, and the su pervision of road maintenance gangs. A careful system of reports will be maintained that will keep the Chief Engineer in close touch with operations. Mechanical Organizations. ; The center of the mechanical shipment 3rilL J.;in ; w the. iat "truck patch" operated by Charles G. Farmer, four miles out from Ral eigh on the Cary road where ap proximately five million dollars worth of road building machinery and trucks has been assembled. Ma jor repairs will be done in the ma chine shop there- In each district there will be a substation where mi nor repairs necessary to keep the forces in action will be maintained. HENRY W. ANDERSON IS NAMED BY REPUBLICANS FOR GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA Several Contested Negro Delegates Barred From the Convention. A full state ticket was naminated by the Virginia State Republican Convention ,in session at Norfolk last week. TT ttt A n4.-i.Msn rf T? inVl- "L. "iJrVA, rr muiiu, ao -Z and the remainder of the ticket in eluded: John H. Hassinger, of Washington county, lieutenant governor. Harry K. Wolcott, of Norfolk, at torney general. Mrs. Eliabeth Lewis Otey, of Lynchburg, superintendent of schools- Three negroes sat as accredited delegates, although several rontest ed delegations of negroes were bar red from the convention. Police guarded the doors to the convention hall and turned away the negroes snder the leadership of Joseph R. Pollard", of Richmond, who was a candidate for United States senator on the republican ticket last year. The negroes, who had been chosen by their own peo ple after the white republicans in their communities had refused them places in the white delegations, im mediately held a meeting and an nounced that a "lilly black" conven tion would be, held in Richmond on September 5, to nominate a state tocket of heir own. . WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? There Are Not Enough Preachers To Save the Sinners- It is authoritatively announced that 5,000 Protestant churches have vacant pulpits this year, and that an additional 5,000 vacancies will exist next year, as indicated by the semi nary attendance. There were 5,500 students in all .Protestant seminar ies this year, and were all the year's graduates available for ministerial duties, they would supply only about one-half of the present need. Enrollment in Episcopalian theo logical seminaries was 463 in 1916. 193 in 1920; for the same years, all Presbyterian seminaries, 1,1888 and 695; Methodist, 1,226 and 976; Con gregational, 499 and 255. There has been a rapid increase of Roman Catholic seminary enrollment, bring ing the total up to approximately the prewar status. Hawaiian Quartette. In addition to the regular pro gram of pictures at the Orpheum tonight, the Hawaiian Quartette will entertain with a rare selection of in strumental music and songs. DR. NOBLE WDLL CONDUCT SIXGING CHORUS HERE IN SEPTEMBER j Mrs. John B. Booth, supervisor of j music of the Oxford schools, has se- VU1CU uuie, naieign, 10 conduct a singing here early in Sep tember. Dr. Noble is well and fav- oraDiy Known in itaieign ana is very antlVP in the ctinrne TD-nrlr nf that city. He realizes ithe value of music i vLrtS; .; A Victor machinehas been ten- i me uiiuiu escuuuis auu me ciuiufju will enjoy and appreciate the study of music as taught with a Victrola. Contests in this study will be held i at intervals, to which the public is not only invited but in wnich they are urged to take a part. A junior music club is being formed in both the grammar and high school. FORTY THOUSAND AUTO- MOBDLES W ITHOUT LICENSE i More Than One Hundred Thousand Have Been Listed. Up to Saturday over one hundred q,ih w tf,n..e!.nH Qt.nm rniic. li- cense plates had been bought by car vurr. i tvn Qoa ears "Raiaich Times, leaving approximately forty thousand machines which have not the required tags for operation and which they must acquire soon if they intend to keep their cars out of the hands of local police. About forty thousand automo luuuoauu a,u.wvuj.vf- ..... biles and seven tnousana trucKs, ujuiauc "-j-, : is estimated, are running with the 1920-21 tags which expired over a month ago. As yet little or no ac tion has been taken against those failing to purchase the new permits for owning a car, but it is expected that authorities all over the State will soon become active in respect to upholding the law of buying license tags. An advance in the rate'of the costs of license for operating an automo bile in North Carolina has caused equally ,as much revenue to be taken in with the hundred and two thou sand license tags sold as was receiv ed during the whole of last year, when the costs were less. Over two million dollars have been taken in so-far and with the entire allot ment of cars having paid the prere quisite for running a machine ; the re VmgmtrXffiffictFite ;three: miii lion mark. This money will be de voted to the construction and im provement of the roads of the State. AUTOMOTrVES ARE AFTER WAKE COUNTY MAGISTRATE i State Organization Warns Officials Who Sends Notices Charging Mo torists WTith Speeding. Attempt is being made to break up the practice of a Wake county magistrate who has been sending out notices charging autoists with speeding and demanding payment of fines and costs. Carolinas Automotive Trade as- sociation is after Magistrate J. E Owens, of Wake county, and W. M. Jones, executive secretary, has writ ten him, inclosing affidavits from" automobile drivers in which they Istate they have not been to Raleigh I in months. These motorists received notices from the magistrate telling them they were caught speeding, but if they will send a certain amount, something like $10 or $15, the inci dent will be closed. It is expected that in many in stances autoists have "forked over" the money instead of taking the trouble to face trial in Raleigh. The Charlotte Observer says: :: Osmond L. Barringer, upon receiv ing such a notice from Magistrate Owens, protested, declaring that his car has not been in Wake county for many months. Investigation re vealed that five Charlotte men have been sent notices and each claims that he has not been to Raleigh. These men are Mr. Barringer, W. A. Pritchett, T. W. Huntley, D. C N. Peeler and W. G. Jarrell." RUTLEDGE FIELD DROWNED The Son Of Mr. A. J. Field, Former ly Of Oxford. Rutledge Field, of Floradale, Pa., was drowned Friday at Morehead City when the canoe which held him and Clifton Beckwith, of Raleigh, overturned off the Atlantic Hotel. Mr. Field is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.' A. J. Field, iof New York. Field had many friends in North Carolina and espe cially in Raleigh, where his father was at one time secretary to Gover nor Kitchen. He lived in Oxford many years and has many relatives and friends here- The death of this splendid ydung man brings genuine sorrow to many friends and relatives in Oxford where he was born 28 years ago and where he lived until he was ten years old and then moved to Raleigh. The deepest sympathy goes out to Col. and Mrs. A. Jt. F eld, his parents in their great sorrow. His body was recovered Sunday and the burial was in Raleigh Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Field, Jr., a sister-in-law, who was visiting in Oxford attended the service. Clearance Sale. The clearance sale of Cohn & Son, which starts Thursday, promises to be a big event for the next 15 days. By consulting the adv. en the fifth page of this paper you will see that the prices are remarkably low. NO. 57 THE HOME COMPANY: IS ENJOYING CAMP . LIFE AT MOREHEAD 1 The Boys Will Return To Oxford i Next Sunday Or Monday. ! Camp ,, Glenn, July 18. Head-. ! quarter Company left Oxford in .mvQ whn,a fault if their trip, which , was no ours- The Seaboard ' prom- lised t0 furnish special equipment to handle the company form Oxford to Henderson, leaving Oxford at 9:36. . T4. i v ;A V,ot a. m. xl was uui; uy awiucui uai. Lieutenant Mayes learned at rabout 5 9 o'clock that the Seaboard would not furnish the special'' train as promised. He then took up the matter of- transportation with the Southern in an effort to get us to Henderson over their line. He ex perienced considerable difficulty 4n effecting the change -on account of the ticket requisitions being routed' via Seaboard. When agent Pittard j finally agreed to accept our requests in exchange for tickets it was; three minutes to leaving time. ' During the rush and confusion of the elev- jenth hour we overlooked our tent i Doles wmcn proveu luc&yv for us since we were assigned DarracKs which' were more comfortable be- sides being relieved of the task of putting up our tents in the rain at 10:30 p. m. We all regret being deprived- of Commandine Officer Mayes who was w ... . 'CtT.ot T iDiitcnont ani arMiltnnt of First Brigade upon our arrival here. The boys in our company are making a very good show consider ing the amount of training we have had- The boys are taking advan tage of the various recreations of fered here such as swimming, row ing, fishing and dancing. We find we have several dancing friends in our company who go to all dances within a radius of 15 miles- They get in any time between one and three o'clock regardless of the fact that they have to get up at five a. m- J ' We all deeply sympathize with newly wed "Jimmi6" the sympathy being expressed most by Command? ing Officer Mayes, who in apprecia tion for his position made, him his orderly which has helped matters considerably. Any in v the company can find out at any time just how much longer to the hour we will be here by asking "Jimmie." Seargent Hale's daily routine as follows: Reac twenty four hours. Corporal Brad sher was detailed for pit duty, but owing to hi$ height it was deemed expedient to remove him in order to ensure his safety. He will be sup plemented by private John Fuller. The last information concerning Sidney Taylor was to the effect that he was at the post office looking for his daily batch of four letters from Raleigh. Several of the boys are taking the j advantage of two weeks from home to see how their mustache will look. We were unfortunate , in not being able to get a mess hall to ourselves. We have to eat with the Henderson Company. The mosquitoes are simp ly awful here and the general opin ion is that we will all be ready to re turn home Sunday., HEADQUARTERS COMPANY. STEPHEN G. WHITE MURDERED Lived In Oxford Some Years' Ago and Was a Relative Ofct Commis sioner Thomas G. Taylor. , News reached Oxford of the. nfur der of Stephen G. White, which oc curred at Hapers Home, near. Mc Kinney, Va., last Thursday morning, where he was postmaster and ran a general store. . v, . .-. When he opened the store early last Thursday morning, two negroes entered and killed him and made away with the contents of the cash drawer. They were captured ?Fri day and taken to Petersburg and jailed. ' ' .. Mr. White was engaged in business in Oxford some years ago.. He was a -relative of Commissioner Thomas G. Taylor and other members of that family in Oxford and Granville coun ty. Mr. White and Mr. Joe Baird, both being young men, were close friends and room-mates. MRS. KABER GUILTY FOR FIRST DEGREE First Woman In the United States Convicted Of First Degree Mur der. .,..., , Cleveland, Ohhio, July 18 Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, who was found guilty Saturday on a charge of plotting the murder of her hus band; Daniel F. Kaber, is the first woman in this country convicted of first degree murder. Mrs. Kaber was sentenced to life imprisonment in- the Ohio Reforma tory at Marysville. Under the Ohio law, there is no hope for pardon un der such a. verdict. FLAMES DESTROY ROW X)F STORES IN ROXBORO Roxboro, July 18. Fire, discov ered at 1 o'clock this morning, swept over a portion of tne business sec tion of Roxboro for a little over an hour, completely, destroying six es tablishments and considerably dam aging others before it was brought under control. The damage is esti mated at $75,000 with insurance ei 30,00 . U ! 1 s. Vi 5 fa 1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 19, 1921, edition 1
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