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r. TT, Sires CoEifeoP GAHU WITHDRAWS mm race li'1 1110 DISTRICT Rose Hill Physician Promises Loyal Support to Nominee : " For Congress DIIINSON-ABERNETHY WILL FIGHT RACE OUT Ca'.ilte Thinks Withdrawal is Duty He Owes His Party and His District . ' - RALEIGH, t June 3. Dr. R. L ("air, of Rose Hill, has withdrawn f rom the race . for Congress In the Third District and will leave the field to Congressman S. M. Brinson and Charles L. Abernethy. Dr. Carr has been State Senator, for one term and served in the lower house for two terms. He promises hia loyal support to the nominee 'inhe third as a de- ucket witnout reservations., in a r .tatemrnt to the democratic voters of the third district, Dr. Carr says: "Only a few days more than five weeks ego I entered the race for the democratic nomination for congress. One roson that I entered was be cause I was and am now -very much oppcsf 1 to joint discussions, based i i i rsonal abuse, between candi c res cf the same party. As stated i ? ;y - - ncement, I assumed that e; - vass would 1 be carried ) ; .nty of the district. I 1 -. -'v one discussion-was .-oi-t In" Xhlplltt.?".;::;' "1 i r sirs splendid support in I .L::. ...iy, especially the south t .n rc : . .i. and in thejUorthern and j ui , i jcrtions of; Pender and r.arap", .1 counties, respectively,1 and ; ' : a f tiering vote, throughout the d tr: t : I I desire to thank my f: . ' : izr their loyalty to me. . "Th ? vote might put me in a" se er rd friraary where i think I could f '..v vi'i: HnwsvftT, with an oreft- r.:.:t:: : for two years back of each of the e ther candidates, my , vote i.:' ..t not do this, but would have the f .ect cf making a second primary 1 ."twe-ri Congressman Brinson and r : r. Ahernethy. 1 t' ' .: .-. , '" -V "The party has honored me with tvj el ::tions to the lower house and one election to the senate of the state legislature and I would be un patriotic to the party I love to allow a personal ambition of mine to even take a chance in causing a continua tion for four more weeks of an al ready strained condition in this dis trict. Therefore. I withdraw from the present contest for congress. ; Only .to The Party ; "I have freely consulted with my; frienda, the majority of them believ ing as I do, yet a number of them ad vise me to the contrary. Assuming that I will be a candidate for con gress two years from now and know ing that a . withdrawal from any race is always associated with various re ports hyUhe enemies of the candi date, I had rather not withdraw,; yet j ieei mat it is a duty tnai i owe the party and the district regardlesB of what effect it may have upon my future candidacy. Having gone into the race at the instance of neither Mr. Brinson nor Mr. Abernethy. ? I withdraw in the same manner, with absolute fairness to each of them.' "I never have .voted anything ex cept a straight democratic ticket and ..hereby pledge my -vote and acanvass of the district in behalf of the nomi nee of this primary." ; ; R. L: CARR. . , "Rose Hill. N. C, June 2, 1920." CHINA DEVELOPING AIR MAIL ROUTES ON A LARGE SCALE V..---. - i " "r ' , 1 1 ' f Machines Purchased ' to Snpply Ser t vice Will Be Capable of Carrying , Both Passengers and Freight , (By Associated Press) , SHANGHAI, June 3. General Ting Kinn,; director of. the - depart ment of aeronautics of the Chinese government, has. outlined a big pro gram of development in aeronautics for China. . , ... ."Within -thfl TKivt vaar " he assert ed, "and mail routes will be' estab ; lished between' Shanghai and Peking ana Detween Peking and urg. the machines that will supply .tnis set 7!ce: will carry both freight ana passengers." . The government of China last year contracted x for. the purchase oi a aimlanes from a , British concern, and forty of these have been re ceived. 4 Others will be denveicu til PAII cr i . p.onni Tr. -ij1. t,.1,0 numoer .of Chinese , fliers are being train.eru men who have " received' training abroad yml enter the- service. ; .. DELEGATE WEARS ' HIS OLD CLOTHES T6 CENVENTION Mlsslssipian Comes , Adorned With Placard-Announcing Where He , Stands on Profiteering :: (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, ' June 3. W. M. ounds, a delegate to-the republican national convention . from Collins, Miss., arrived today adorned with a placard announcing; :.- ''; "I am wearing lit my old clothes Women attending the republican national convention are asked by Mrs, Raymond Robbing to wear plain small hats and to take them off as soon as they are seated in the convention hall Mrs. Robbins is the wife of the chair man of - the last progressive party convention.; : . BRITISH FUG IS 0 II. S. THE Women Sympathizers W ith Irish Freedom Held to Be' Responsible . , ' (By Associated Press) , ' WASHINGTON, June 3.-r-The state departement today asked the District of Columbia commissioners for a statement of -facts as to the burning of a British flag yesterday in tront of the treasury by. women sym- pathiezers with Irish freedom. The department .acted on its own initiative, officials said, no protest against the action of the women hav ing been made by .the British , em- No ' arrests were ? made : when the flag Was burned and none has been ordered since that time. ' ; W. ..Women have picketed the treasury frequently, and the burning of the flag passed almost unnoticed, as the presence of the banner bearers : at the treasury building' had ceased to excite public curiosity. State department officials would not lnditiate what action would be taken after a report as to the facts had been received. ' Elaborate Affair To Take Place In Domestic Science Rooms of Public School r ,' A banquet for which elaborate preparations have been . made will this evening in the domestic science rooms of the NEW BERN : public schools be . tendered to the seniors by the juniors and the affair, it la anticipated; will be a most enjoyable one. . . ; i In addition to the seniors who will attend,' the faculty will also be seat ed as guests around the festive board and along with the material feast there will also be a feast of oratory from those present. IMPORTANT BREAK IN GEORGIA CENTRAL STRIKE (By Associated Press..) ATLANTA, Ga., June 3. A large number of clerks employed by the Atlanta joint terminals, composed of the Louisville and Nashville, ; the Georgia Railroad and the Atlanta West Point returned to work today, according to railroad officials making the first Important break in. the clerks' strike inaugurated on the Central of Georgia road two weeks apo. An improvement in the freight situation on all roads except the southern was reported today. FAVORS RATIFICATION SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT (By Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, La., June 3.- The federal relations committee of the senate today reported favorably, tne resolution to ratify TSje federal suffrage amendment to the consti tution of the United . States. . This vote came this morning - after last night's session, when arguments for and against federal suffrage were heard. The committee was unani mous in its decision to favorably re port .the federal suffrage. Visits at Capital s W. W. Griffin, cashier of the Na tional Bank of New Berne, has gone to Washington, D. C, for a business visit. , . . - Editor Here Robert - T. Wade, editor of the Morehead City Coaster, was among the . visitors in the city Wednesday i evening.- 1 01 ray JUNIORS ARE TO TENDER BANQUET TO THE SENIORS SOUTHERN NEGROES ENTHUSIASTIC VR FAYETTEVILLE MEET Houston, Texas, Ha Extended Invitation For General . v s Reunion in October REUNION ENLIVENED BY AGED FUN MAKERS Veterans Were Guests' of Uncle Sam at Camp Bragg ! , , During Day (By Associated Press) ' FAYETTEVILLE, June 3.-The veterans., in attendance at the Con federate reunio nhere went to Camp Bragg this morning, where they are guests for the day of Uncle Sam, un der the auspices of Colonel W. S. Mc- Nair, commander of the camp.; The old heroes are most enthusiastic over the treatment given them in Fayette ville. Further business if any will be transacted on their return to the city. Today ends' the reunion. An invitation from Houston, Texas, for the veterans of. the southern state to meet in; that city in October, va$: laid before the division this af ternoon by General Julian S. Carr, and on motion of Brigadier General W, A. Smith, the division's action onr the invitation was referred to Gener al Carr, who will confer with Gen eral Metts. The invitation was for warded from :: General Van Zandt, southern ; commander. General Carr also read a telegram from the may or ; of Milwaukee, Wis., ; inviting- all Confederate Veterans to meet with the Union Veterans at a celebration to be weld, there in September. , Two of the comrades who have done most to enliven the reunion are Joe"Padgtt,'-i :; llekingham, - and a. iiasmger.-Ok Kowan, tne. former With his clog dancing and the latter with his fiddle, working together a3 a team to the accompaniment of old time war tunes. FOUR DAYS BY SLED; , TWO HOURS BY AUTO NOPTH PABTf fVil ,.' . Tun a 3 H. Dickens, wealthy rancher, con sumed four days journeying from hi3 snowbound home here to Denver on skis and by sled, so Jie decided to 'matce' up for lost time", on the re turn trip. ' ... .v.- .:.-; Leaving Denver at 8 o'clock in the morning, in an airplane. Dickens arrived at his home, some eighty miles, away shortly after. 10 a. m. , Concord Clerks Strike. t -(By Associated Press.) CONCORD, -June 3. The four clerks employed in the freight offices of tb eSouthern Railway here walk ed out this morning in sympathy with striking clerks of the , Central of Georgia Railway. , PRESIDENTIAL CANDI- DATES IN CHICAGO . (By Associated Press.) , CHICAGO, June 3. Two republi can presidential, candidates senator Johnson, of California, and senator Harding, of Ohio, arrived in Chicago today, and their coming marked the beginning of the active days "of the pre-convention period." r ; v " BOYS COMPETE FOR TRIP TO ENGLAND IN STOCK CONTEST North ' Carolina Expects to Enter ' Team in Competition. With Other Stock Raising States ' RALEIGH, June 3. A trip to the Royal Livestock Show, London, Eng land, i& the grand prize offered by t he Southeastern Fair this year to the livestock judging team that wins the International Club judging contest at Atlanta in October. , Any state may enter a team of three, who -must be bona fide agri cultural club members under the su pervision of the state extension ser vice in cooperation with the United States department of agricultural. The. highest scoring team, the high est scoring contestant, the county a- geiit. and state club leader of the county and state representated by the winning team, all go to the Royal Livestock' Show in England with ex penses paid. Arrangements have been made, by the North Carolina club leader to pay the way of the state winners to At ,or rti.i connties are expected to pay the way of teams to the state con ieht wuich precedes the international event at Atlanta. l.cfves for WihniiiR'thn J. W. Smith, manager of the Far ley Clothing Company's store in this city, left this morning : for Wilming ton to attend to matters ' In connec tion with-the operation of that es ftJabUshment. -. WHITE AND NEGRO SAILORS IN CLASH; WOMAN IS CAUSE , C''-' I ' r Windows Were Smashed and Houfscs Injured, But; Nobody Was Seri ouwly Hurt in Rioting (By Associated Press.) NEWPORT, Eng., June 3, Whitu and negro sailors clashed in street fighting , last night and early this morning in this acity. Large crowds assembled in the thoroughfares, win dows were smashed and a number of houses were badly damaged. Sev eral revolver shots were fired, but they resulted in no casualties. Sev eral combatants were badly beaten, however, and one white sailor was arrested. Careful handling of the crowd by a large force of police fin ally restored order. . , -The encounter; which was' caused by a quarrel over a woman, recalled similar noting last year. Arrangements Perfected With 'French Government For Re ; ' moval of Bodies v ' (By Associated Press. ) . . WASHINGTON, ; June i. Under an agreement -reached with the French government the return of the American soldier dead from the mili tary zone in Franee will begin after September. 16. - v,. ,A-. Ralph Hayes, assistant to secret' Baker, recently returned from a r -sion to France to -complete arrange ments, has reported that French ob ligations finally were waived in ApriL removals to ber limited to those bod ies for; the Teturn'of which relatives had .specifically asked, i; t : Mr. Hayes reaffirms the policy of the war department . to. defer to wishes ; of 'relatives completely, Rt turns from inquiries sent out show that fifty-nine percent of those whw replied asked that f the bodies j be brought home.. Those which remain in ' France will die f fittingly and ten derly" cared for by! the government in fields of honor purchased: for that purpose.; The report deals at length with arrangements for acquisition, lo cation and preparation of these. ; ' Charges -' Are Refuted. . ' The report refers to charges that the motive behind the ; proposal for return of the soldier dead was "thu propaganda of the undertakers and coffin ; makers," and , the further charges that activating the ; move ment to keep the bodies abroad .was "the hope o f the French; to ; make tneir presence j a source of constant and substantial filnancial revenue. "Specific and sufficient data," says the report, "has not yet been adduc ed to indicate that either fear is borne out in fact." It adds that while some undertakers conducted a move ment for the return of the bodies they were repudiated . "by the recognized association of reputable funeral di rectors" and that "it is nojt true that there exists now in France any gen erally prevalent effort to capitalize financially American burial ; places. "Mr. .Hayes recommended that the permanent fields of honor be located at Romagne, Belleau and Suresnes in France, the dead Jto sleep there without '-'segregation into distinctive locations on the basis of rank." Head stones and marks should be uniform and erected by the government on ad- Fvice of a war memorials council to be composed of representatives af alu interested veteran and other organi zations. .Arrangements should be made similarly, he reported, for erec tion of hostess houses to accommo date relatives of the dead who visit the plots. ' - v " French Objections. -Discribing his visit to all the points where American dead now lie in France. Mr. Hayes said he saw many touching evidences of care individ ual French citizens and small com munities were bestowing on , the graves. . . Objections of the French authori ties to waiving the rigid regulations in force against removal of any of the dead of whatever nationality from the military zone, were based on prac tical reasons,. Mr. Hayes reported. These included unwillingness to dis criminate between Americans and the dead of other nationalities, more nu merous and ; much more difficult of identification; fear of the effect upon an already "badly strained civilian morale" movement of long funeral trains would have; uncertainty as to the hygienic effect so great an under taking involved"; shortage of railway equipment, and the already congested condition of railroads in the military zone, due to reconstruction activi ties. . ' . .. Under the agreement reached, Mr. Hayes reported, the American gov ernment assumes responsibility for adequate sanitary precautions, to be approved by the French authorities, and for making minimum demands L on rail equipment, not over 100 cars for the purpose to be in use at any one time. These and other rolling stock and terminal facilities will be used on a rental basis, OUR SOLDIER DEAD COMING BACK FROM WAR TORN FRANCE SOUTH IS WARNED TO GIVE NEGRO FAR L Must Discontinue .Holding Con ventions in Places Where Black Man is Barred REPUBLICANS AROUSED AT SOUTHERN CONTESTS Similar Conditions Will Not Be Permitted to Exist at Next Convention (By Associated Press.) . CHICAGO, June 3.t By unanimous resolution today the republican na tional committee directed Chairman Hays to notify all state organizations they must discontinue holding local conventions for the election of na tional delegates in places "where it is the custim . and practice to' refuse admission to the negro." ' ; f In the contest from North Carolina the Morehead delegates were seated. One contestant appeared to press his claim against them. Oklahoma Whites Seated. : ' The two white delegates' from the second Oklahoma district were seat ed. The negro contestants argued un successfully that they had been barr ed . from the Muskegee convention. , The committee attempted to avoid the race issue, but failed. Aroused by the number of contests from south ern states, in which it was shown that district conventions were; held in hotels and other; places where ne groes are 'hot admitted, Charles B. Warren, committeeman from Michl ganpimoved to have , the" committee "issue a warning to the south" that contests on-similar grounds must not be permitted to come up at '.the next national convention. " Southern committeemen, headed by ,W?i H.:.Johnson of Georgia,' pro tested that the resolution as formed was a slur on ;the south and contend ed that specific mention of the south ern states should.be eliminated and its terms changed to -refer to the en tire country. It was unanimously adopted by a vive voce vote. . . Five Days Remain. 1 Five days remain before the " re publican party assembles in the co liseum to pick - its candidate, and those five days are "expected to con tain crowded hours and conferences, last minute alignment of - forces ana final decisions among the campaign managers. Everyone of, the candi dates except Herbert, Hoover is ex pcted here at some time' ' The advance guards of the dele gates are beginning to arrive, and by Sunday they will be coming in a steady stream. The majority of them, to be sure are technically unpledged, but most of them have their leanings. As soon as the members of the na tional committee are freed from consideration of the claims of dele gates contesting for seats, things are expected to move along with more speed. PARISIAN DOGS WEAR BLUE SILK PAJAMAS PARIS, June' 3. Pajamas for dog is the latest freax fashion. Tvlille Jane Assiminot, an actress, rigged out two of her ; Pekinese in silk - pajamas of blue and rose and presented them to her friends at a reception. , Within a fortnight dogs in pajamas began making their appearance in restaurants arobund the Opera. RIGHT IS UPHELD OF TOWNS TO TAX AUTOS FOR HIRE Attorney General Has Handed Down Important and Far Reaching Opinion on Question RALEIGH, June 3. The revenue act of 1919, which taxes every per son firm or corporation who keeps automobiles, or motor vehicles for hire, is in no way interfered with by the ruling made by the supreme ' court in the case of the State ver sus rinK, in wnien it was held that the power of towns to tax automo biles kept for hire in their limits was destroyed by a provision of section 5, chapter 189, Public laws Of 1919, according to a ruling made today by Attorney General James S. Manning. "There is in our opinion nothing in the Fink case which at all inter feres with this tax,", says the attor ney general. "It .should be collected because the legislature commands that it should be collected." The proviso in section 5 referred) to, reads as follows: "No county, city or town shall change any license or registration fee on motor vehicles in excess of one dollar per annum." The attorney general points out that "On the same day in which chapter 189 was ratified, the revenue act of 1919 was. ratified., Section 59 of that act; expressly taxes 'every person, firm or corporation who keeps automobiles or other motor vehicles ior mre. - fines CHANCE CONGRESS TON;'; PRESENT SESlf "oN ON SATURDAY y &T i VH President Wilson Will Noi cA A rial K2eeinn rt.tlnv Unmn O- V Unless Emergency Arises . (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 3. Con gress will end its present session Sat urday under a resolution of adjourn ment adopted today by the senate af ter assurances had been received from the white house that President Wil son did not intend to call a special session during the summer unless a grave emergency arose, i : , The vote on the resolution' was 44 to 24. It came after two attempts to amend the measure, so as to provide for a recess in one case "to July 13 and in the other to August 2 had failed. . s' . : j ' -.! SENATE RESOLUTION Democratic Substitute Was Vot ed Down By The Republican Majority: ' (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, June 3. The sen ate resolution declining to grant President Wilson's request for au thority to aceept a mandate over Ar menia - was ordered out today by the house foreign affairs committer. Chairman Porter said he did not ex pect to ask, house action until v to mororw. . v , . Democratic-members- of. the 'com, mittee offered a substitute declaring that; ."congress believes it unwise to grant the executive power- to accept amandate. over Armenia until after the ratification of the treaties of peace with the central powers." '- This . Was voted down by , the re-J pumican majority. Visitors Return Home ; ', ' Mrs. E. W. Vick, of Goldsboro, has returned home after a visit, here with Mrs. .-. Raymond Pollock. She was accompanied by Mrs. . E. M. Shute, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been here for several days. . , - RECITERS ARE TO ENGAGE CONTEST FRIDAY Robert Henderson Winston Medal to Be Awarded To The Winner of ' . " .V The Event . ; Reciters from classes in the NEW BERN high school will on .Friday morning engage in a final contest for the Robert Henderson Winston med al which is offered hy L. H. Cutler, Sr.v to the winner of this event. The pupils who will participate in the contest have chosen most inter esting subjects, it is said and it is predicted that their work will be most entertaining. ; REPRESENTS LAST WORD IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION ' (By Associated Press.) ; v ' NEW YORK, June 3. The supet dreadnaught Tennessee, the largest and most formidable battleship afloat, goes into commission today at the Brooklyn navy yard. Formal cere monies were set for 2:30 p. m. Con structed here at a cost of twenty mil lion dollars, it represents the last word in battleship architecture. Shu is 625 feet long, 98 feet abeam and has a displacement of 32,500 tons. POLITICAL FINANCING UNDER INVESTIGATION (By Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, June 3. The sen ate was asked today by Senator Pom erene that . the committee investigat ing pre-convention; political financ ingextend its Inquiry to the presi dential and senatorial campaign which will end with the elections' in November. .'' ;';w;-;-;; Senator Pomerene's request Was in the form of a resolution which went over until tomororw at the request of Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republican leader. POSTAL INCREASE BILL IS UP TO THE SENATE By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 3. The pos- tal pay increase bill was passed to-. day by the house ;Dy the unanimous vote of the 343 members present The bill would become effective July 1 and would add thirty three million dollars to the postal payroll the first vear. It now. goes to . the senate. to where favorable action is expected before; adjournment Saturdayy r j HOUSE CONSIDERS U1G MANDATE N FINAL TOBACCO COIMY GETS CONTROL OF X American Tobacco Company Ac quires Option on Norfolk -Southern Road -- NEW INTERESTS HAVE , BOARD REPRESENTATIVE Consolidation of Durham -and South Carolina With Norfolk . .-. Southern . .' A NEW YORK, June ' 3. Interests identified with the American tobacco company, according to an annuonce menf today, have . purchased for a substantial cash consideration an op tion on a majority of the $16,000,000 canital stock of the Norfolk South ern rialroad at $47 a share. The uew interests in the road are repre sented by Ernest Williams, who has been elected a vice-president. - "It is anticipated that the connec tions recently made, which give, the Norfolk Southern railroad entrance into Durham, N. C will result in sub stantially increased," traffic," the an nouncement said.. -, r More Construction ; "Columbus, v Ohio," . Interests, v, Lc, are engaged in a large drainage de velopment In Eastern North Carolina, have recently let a contract to the Foundation company of New York, to construct a line of railroad from a point on the Norfolk Southern line twenty-six miles across country into Hyde county. This will open up and make very much more- valuable a large body of land owned by the John L. Roper lumber company,, a, subaV diary of the Norfolk Southern rail-;; road." . . . - ,.. Offlceri elected at a, meeting of th directors today, in addition to . Mr. I Williams, Included Marsden J. Perry, cnairman of the board; Richard II. Swartout, vice-chairman; Joseph H. Ybung, - president; E. D. Kyle, vice president in charge of traffic; M. S. Hawkins, assistant to president and secretary,' and ; M" Manly, treasurer. ; Connect At Durham , The executive cdmmitte . consists of Alvjn W. Krech, Mr. Swartout, Mr. Perry Luke V. . Lockwood, .Mr. Young. Frederic Bull, Phillip Allen and John T. Terry, who will serve temporarily in the absence of Lewis L. Clarke, president of the American Exchange National Bank. . , . -:l The main , line of the- Norfolk Southern runs from Norfolk, Va., to Raleigh, 1 Goldsboro, ;. Beaufort and Charlotte, N. C. By making a con nection at Durham,, the- American Tobacco company will be assured of an outlet for its products made there, , REWEDDED COUPLE ARE 4 GRANTED SECOND DIVORCE ; LOS ANGELES, uhe 4. -Mrs. Jen- nie Louise Eitel and 1 George - Pet Eitel, who had been divorced once1e fore and remarried, were . before Judge Crall again in a second dlvorc-j," action brought by the wife. ' Eitel denied the; charges, . but she was granted the decree. -, In a deposition sworn to by Irene McClain, Mrs. Eitel's nurse Then she was 111, the nurse declared Eitel at- tepted to flirt with her whilaL she was attending Mrs. Eitel - Bolshevik! Advancing. ' , (By Associated Press.) T LONDON, June 3. The Russian bolsheviki forces are advancing ' on each end of the bolsheviki front, but. are being held along the .Beresina. ' River, according to an official state mnt issued yesterday at Mobcow and : received here by wireless. , ' ' NO TRACE IS FOUND OF INFANT STOLEN . FROM CRIB IN HOME , Hundreds of Persons,' Including Po---lice. Searched Throughout Night and Day Without Avail - ' (By Associated Press) " . NORRISTOWN, Pa.; June 3.TUn- i mystery surrounding the1 kidnappmgv of thirteen-monthsold , - Blakely, Coughlin, stolen from his crib early yesterday morning, ' was. still . un-r solved today. ; Hundreds of persons, including home defense police, mem- , bers of the state police, department . of Justice agents and , private detec-. tives searched the surrounding coun tiy and foreign settlements through out the night without finding a trace . (of Ihe child's whereabouts.' The po j lice however, announced today they: are working on several promising clues. ' ' ' '" ; ''' . - Balsheviks .J5nter Teheran, - 1 ( By Associated Press. ) - CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3. Th Persian legation here has received a dispatch ' saying ; the Bolsheviki had entered Teheran, the capitol of Per $ta rf x . y RAILROAD STOC
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 3, 1920, edition 1
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