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:! J NG : UP; FATHERS of all:G6micslXIiiHthe SUN-JQURN AlD&SL .Weather Forecast: North " Carolina: Fair weather and mild temperature Saturday and Sunday.' Volume 2o; Number 153. EIGHT PAGES TODAY NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. ONE SECTION TODAY Single Copy; Five Cents WcAD S SHADOW . DARKENS CONVENTION JL Vu " - : .. T"? ' ' ' n I , See "Jiggs," the most popular I VL ' ' f 1 ' I I comic In the world,- In the SUN. S)mini J miif miaiil siPsg PRIMARY SYSTEM IN NORTH CAROLINA IS PROVING General Discontent with The Law as rit Exists is Constantly Reaching Those Who Administer The Law- Legislature Will be Asked to Mod ify The Law. , . (By MAX D. ABERNETHr) RALEIGH, June 26. Final filing, of expense accounts by candidates for various county, state' legislative end congressional offices show that .the primal which wiir come to a 't!ose next Saturday will have been a very expensive one not that there ii a suggestion that money has been ; . :t in other ways than are-entirely I ; - : or, or that too large an amount (ft IliU ney has been expended by any individual candidate, but as a matter of fact the primary of 1920 has proved very expensive, and has called forth more criticisms than has any of the others yet held: : System Has Failed " The exponents of the primary , point out that as a system of nom inating candidates for offices it has. failed in the selection of the presi t) atlal candidates. Only two candi dates for the presidency filed in i :.rth Carolina, both of these on the i uLlican ticket, and neither of ti. se candidates got the vote of the North Carolina delegation which went to Chicago. In the democratic Tanks the only nominee for the pres ivi cy before the people was Sena tor I M. Simmons, and he was put up because the democratic state con vention endorsed him. The people d! 5 not have the opportunity to vote on the democratic nominees at all, jin I the republicans who expressed t jmnelves overwhelmingly in .favor or Orator Hiram Johnson failed to r ' ' r their sentiments at the na 1 ' 1 ., rntion. . ' : ' it i ..i been generally the opinion that the men who are in office, and i ) i.ivo been in oflk! for a number r f y i s, t a wedded l to the. state- 1 1 1 " ary, but as a matter of fact i. v,,.I be found considerable op 1 ;;i i to the primary among a nnr.il ..r of the Estate officials, and others who have been in office longer than two terms. .' i -:' ' - Ca tLe other hand the ' contention that v a primary would.be the means of .utiag the old office holders out and new ones in occasionally, has not .workel out in actual practice, for duri- the history of the primary net a single one of the state officials of Jor. term in office who has offered for re nomination has been turned dov a. The onyentiona oj old seem ed to have expressed the will of the people about as, well as does ,tne state-wide primary: and .it, was a much less expensive means of nom inating a ticket. ' ' - Discontent is General Rumors of discontent: with the primary , law as it now exists Is con stantly reading- those who have' to administer the law, and it Is not itn-. probable that -these unsatisfactory features will be presented to an early session of the- legislature with the request that some . 1 amendments be made to the'primary law so that it will b more satisfactory-to all con cerned. With the present poor .pay of state officials, 'together with the expense connected with obtaining the office if there Is any opposition at all, it is becomiag increasingly difficult to get good business men, or profes sional men of the highest ftype ,to become a candidate for any state of fice. -- y " INSANE MAN ATTEMPTS TO KILL WHOLE FAMILY : . By Aaooclated Pre--) . .riTir nn Tnnn 26. Nolan B. Robinson, twenty-three years old, fugitive from an insane asylum at Elgin, 111., was arrested today jind held op charges of attempting to mtfrder his wife, their flye-months-old bady and His parents-in-law last night at Wheaton; near this city. All tour victims were stabbed witha butcher knife and their 'skulls crushed with an iron bar. Police report that all might die- : Robinson, found sitting. Iif a railroad station with his clothes, covered with blood, calmly dlscussed the attempted mur ders and declared be waa crazed by love for his child. - WILL NOT SUBMIT ;': . , BILL TO THE HUNS r NEW , ' YORK, y3une .T vtt. oi.,vmih announced here today; their European commisB lioner , Edward L. Hurn, has been advised to enter no claims againBt the Ger man government for ew.- m the American army of occuPfon. The Knights and other H0? ';. v- Kn invited to sub- mit a bill for their expenses with the; army In Germany. ' Players Jump C contract , : (By irtitf Pr" ' a SPARTANBURG, 8-' S' WKw!c7 Pitchers Herschler and 'dgwlck. former star lefthander .of the Spar tauburg club, jumped. Jffi?.tli . fh r reasons, tue-r A FAILURE "LADY HOWARD"' CLOAKS HER ARRIVAL IN MYSTERY ,.- . - - . I ! I i i 1 1 cj ? Listed as Miss Mollie Rygate, but stating she -is "Lady .Howard," of London, this pretty, vivaoious young woman . furnished mystery aboard the steamship Manchuria-on her ar rlval in New York from Europe re cently. "Lady Howard" declared on $10,000 worth of jewelry. Shs re fused to talk except to say that after a brief stay in the United States she vlll go to Japan. ::r C1DIDATES TILE EXFEflSE ACCOUNTS ' fflH SECRETARY Both Morrison and Gardner Have Spent Less ThanLaw Prescribed For Them (By 'Ajiaooiatpd Preaa) " RALEIGH, t June 26. Cameron Morrison' and O. Max Gardner, can didates for the democratic nomina tion for governor, today filed their campaigfc expenditures- with the sec Oiary of state. : , . . A candidate for governor is limit ed to $6,500 for campaign expenses and the statements showed that each candidate had spent less than this amount.- . According ' to the statements Mr. Morrison-expended $6,455.06, and Mr. Gardner spent $6,201.62. Mr. Morrison reported, contributions to hi? campaign totaling , $6,400, while Mr. Gardner's statement. showed no contributors, , . , . CROWDED CONDITIONS 1 OF SUMMER SCHOOLS (By - A oelated Preaa) RALEIGH,' June: 26 Because a thousand school teachers have been unable to attend the summer schools in North Carolina this year on ac count of crowded conditioons. the State: department of education is to establish two more summer schools. one m tne east ana tne otner in the western part of the state. : . Negotiations are under way with the Atlantic Christian Colleg. at Wilson, where it is hoped io establish one of these schools, and the depart' ment is looking for a location in the western ;part of the state for the other. - ,' , , , A SUMMER ' . PRESCRIPTION 1. Keep in the shade. 2. Real i your home-town ' paper. ' No matte rhow far your va cation" wanderings lead you, you - can have the SUN JOURNAL sent to you by mail.' you'll enjoy the baseball news and the political news and 'the special features which appeal to you most. ; Itefora Your Train Leaves Phone No. 4 DELEGATES WEAR HATBAND SLOGAN THAT MACU DO Reed Appears to Have Better Chance of Gaining Con vention Seat WOMEN ARE JUBILANT OVER THEIR CHANCES Influx of Delegates Adds To Physical and Conversational , ' . . Congestion ' (By Aa-oclated Preaa) SAN FRANCISCO, ' June 26. Completion of the temporary Toll of the democratic national convention was in sight today when the national committee resumed consideration of credentials with the Georgia contest before it ) and Senator Reed's effort to gain a seat on the floor with 'the Missouri delegation also to be passed on. Other business occupied the first session of the committee yester day, thus keeping them from dispos ing of these troublesome questions.:' Reed Case Uncertain Committeemen ' expressed confi dence that the Georgia case would be put thrpugh probably without a vote, against seating the delegation lined up . for Attorney General Pal mer for president. They were not quitso sure of the result' on Sena tor Reed. : - ' -'.-. . Previously it looked ' certain, that he would te denied thereat, having been refused election as delegate-at-large by the state convention. There were intimations overnight, however, of the .disposition of some committee members not to oppose the senator's plan for. getting on the convention floor. ' y-;--, : r- '-r l " The influx of . delegations which began yesterday, continued, and add ed hourly to the physical and conver sational congestion in the hotel lobbies.;-: Out; of; the din arose " what some observers J professed to recog nize as a- spirit'of nbmination-senti-ment toward Governor Cox, of Ohio. J Cox Boomers Active It sent the army of news writers oh the ground scurrying about ill search of its source. The best they could make of it was that the com ing of several delegations already In the Cox column had added Just that many'to the Cox talkers with noth ing definite to indicate added votes for him later. ; : - The elusive McAdoo boom also' put in . a new, : and. this time' public ap pearance. Bobbing Berenenr into sight despite Mr. McAdoo s personal efforts to chloroform - it some days ago, the movement for the nominar tion of ihe former 'secretary of the treasury took the shape of cards ap pearing In the, hatbands of delegates here and there with the legend: . "Mac'll do." ' -v, As there is no McAdoo headquar ters or agency to stimulate sentiment for him, so far as known, the source of the new manifestation was not .clear. ' ' ': : .women Are Jubilant , . Action of the national committee yesterday in adopting the resolution urging the convention to grant equal committee suffrage) and membership to women ,of the party gave the dele gates another subject for discussion. Women delegatesr of whom there are an unusual number present, were elated.. Wives and female relatives of the mn delegates also partici pated in uie impromptu jubilations. The convention has almost the look and manner of a tourist excursion in some respects, so -many of the dele gates have brought their families west on a sight-seeing trip' while at it. '. -7 77:":'7: '.- If the national committee's plan is ratified by the convention the com mittee will hereafter be twice its present size? and composed of a man and a woman member from each state, with equal voting powers. - WOMEN'S HATS JUDGED NECESSITIES OF LIFE . (By Aa-oelnted Preaa) WASHINGTON, June 26. Wom en's hats, plain or adorned, are ne cessities of life under tne meaning of that term as used in the Lever act, Howard Jflgg, special assistant to the attorney general, ruled today. Mr. Pigg's ruling was in reply to an lnnnlrv from the National Retailers Milliners' Association as to whether women's hats came within the range of the act under which the depart ment of Justice is authorized to pros ecute for profiteering m necessities. CHICAGO RUNNING SHORT ON ITS SUPPLY OF FUEL (Ily Aaaoelated Preaa) CHICAGO, June 26. Chicago has enough coal if distributed evenly to last its pumping stations only about three days, the city engineer said to dav. He appealed to the publis to hold the consumption of water as low as .possible to save coaj for the city Jap Memorial Services. . li ANMM-iated lreM) I TOKIO. June 26 Impressive me morial stirvices were held today for Japanese who were massacred by the I Russian Bolsheviki in Nikoliezsfc re I centlv. Princes of the royal family, SANFRANCISCO IS ALL READY FOR BIG CONVENTION .Stage Prepared For. Drama of Democracy Next Week on ' t Pacific Coast HOMER S. CUMMINGS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Auditorium Has Been Renovated And Repainted and Decorated For, Occasion (By Associated Preaa) SAN FRANCISCO,' June 26. When the democratic national con vention meets here, June 28 it will have available for the first time ac commodations in the exposition build ing to .house under one roof not only the convention proper but com mittee meetings . and headquarters for candidates as well. These are largely to be utilized, according : to J. Bruce Kremer, of Butte, Mont, vice chairman of the national committee, thus avoiding the inconvenience and delay usually attendant upon holding minor con ferences away from the convention hall." - . : In addition to the main auditor ium the maximum capacity of which Mr. Kremer estimated at 12,500 per sons, the building . contains two auxiliary halls," one that will seat 900 persons and the .other 750. There are Nineteen rooms that may be used for smaller, meetings. . '. - A fence around the entire building with entrance gates for ticket hold ing specacors, ueiegai.es, umciais ana news writers, wjll be used by police and -convention) authorities to pre vent: crowds from rushing : door keepers to obtain admittance. This has occurred several times during na tional party conventions. : : v Scene Mnrtiyictlvity ' The auditorium tor; three 'weeks pkst has beear'wPpt noisjr activr ltv. Carnenter rwave X erected - the speake pf&ttorm thiTty " by forty feet and fen feet high.n'.the south side of. the big hall just in front of the great .organ and opposite the main entrance. Several feet lower and extending" along, the greater part of that side of the auditorium is the press section with y seats ' for 16 working news writers. . Back of 'the speakers' platform in r sound proof rooms are telephone booths and fully equipped accommodations for press associations and newspaper men. ' The central portion of the , main floor is reserved for the 1092 dele gates and a like number- of alter nates. Around this space a solid railing, has been raised to keep back spectators that are admitted to this floor. To aid these onlookers a plat form one foot high has been built over the entire space, they will oc cupy. The balcony, sweeping around three sides of the .auditorium, will seat 4,416 persons. . - v; y Covering the dome is a' canopy weighing sixteen tons; that forms' a false ceiling. This and draperies on the walls and in the corners are de signed to improve the acoustics. The auditorium will be equipped with all modern electrical devices, in eluding sound carrying wires and a telephone system that will enable the chairman to transmit orders from the platform to the sergeant-at-arms and other officials and these in turn to speak to their deputies in any part of the great hall. . t r . v . A complete hospital under the di rection of the Red Cross and a large restaurant and lunch room have been. installed. Renovated and" Repainted tj"" Despite the fact that the 2,yfQ, 000 four storjr granite and concrete siruciure was erected only nve years ago, the interior has. been entirely renovated and "repainted. Flags are to be used in decorations which with a secret decorative effect to be pre sented opening day, are described as "typically Californian." Weather records running back to 1871 indicate cool "top coat" weath er for the convention period Over coats and hats of spectators and par ticipants may be checked free or charge In permanent stations scat tered throughout the building. The auditorium stands in the open civic center that offers much space for parking automobiles. One cor ner touches Market street, the city's principal thoroughfare, which has two surface street car lines running in each direction, and it is eleven blocks from the Palace hotel, where national committee headquarters are located. ' .. The San Francisco committee that pledged $125,000 to bring the con vention here is headed by Charles W, i ay, postmaster; George F. Mara, of Bridgeport, Conn., representing Hom er S. Cummings, of Stamford, Conn.', cnairman of the democratic national committee, has been here for nearly six months overseeing arrangements for the convention. . Cunmiings to Be Chairman Cummings is to be temporary chairman of the convention. He will be presented by Kremer, vice chair- man of the national committee. E. G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, Ind., secretary of the committee, will J act in a similar capacity for the con vention, being assisted by W. R. Hol lister, of Jefferson City, Mo., execu tive secretary of the committee. Col- Cox Now Looms Up at San But McAdoo Sentiment Wilson Not Dictating, Says dimming Deny That Wilson Will Dictate to Convention; No Voluntary Communication, Says Cummings SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Chairraan Cummings and other nat ional committee officials discounted today talk of an open anti-administration fight and protested vigorously against lobby gossip that President Wilson was attempting to dictate either In regard to the candidate or the platform. - -7 . " , "I am aware," said Mr Cummings, "of no intention by the Presi dent to communicate to the convention in any wiry, shape or form. : I anticipate no voluntary suggestion from himi" x He added that of course there could be no restraint on the Presi dent's f riendsin any communication they might care to establish with the white house, though he said the whole attitude of the chief execu tive had been to let the convention work out its own destiny.. Senator Glass, who arrived'last night from Washington as the com monly reputed spokesman of the white house, also denied' that the presi dent wouM seek to control the deliberations here. The senator came to make a fifeht favorable to the administration, but if ho brought any word of white house preference between candidates it did not skow up in to day's conferences. ... . . S ! i - - -?V J ' ' ' SIMS-DANIELS NAfenTROVERSY RENEWED IN PUBLICATION OF LETTER IN WHICH HE DLNDUNCES5ECRETARY 'Declares Daniels. Has Been Dishonest; Has Been Autocratic and That He Has Abused His - : Powers While In Office. (By Amiorlated Presal . 1 WASHINGTON, June 26. The Sims-Daniels row , over the navy's conduct of the war was revived today with the publication of a letter from Rear! Admiral -Benton C. Decker, pommandant of the seventh, naval district. Florida, in which he charges Secretary Daniefs in. his:; testimony before the senate investigating' com mittee1 "intentionally and deliberate ly" misrepresented certain acts of Rear Admiral Simsl, Pullman- and Fiske.7- -.;''7-7'i;,:i-7i ,..'.,;:?.. '.. -. The letter, dated June 17 and .ad dressed to Chairman Hale, of the committee, was : published in the Army and Navy Register, a service magazine. Admiral Decker said he also had alent a copy of it to Secre tary Daniels. Admiral Decker formerly was na val attache at Madrid, but was re moved during the war.. Secretary Daniels had, stated that his removal followed -representations from Am bassador Willard to the state depart ment that he was encroaching on di plomatic functions in his activities there. ' v . - : i The admiral declared in his letter that "from my personal knowledge of Mr, Daniels' character I am led to believe that whatever is stated in a statement to the discredit of the officers is so perverted and distorted as to give the actual facts a false meaning." - ; ' : , Serve Gods of Daniels ' . "It is probable, and more than likely," Admiral Decker's letter said, that if these officers had bowed down and had served the : gods that Mr, Daniels .worships , ; they would today have been fat tening on the navy as cpnunand ' ers of fleets on active duty or in -pleasant jobs In Washington. To me, as? to other high officers of the navy, it has. come that if we would bow down and obey the wishes of. Mr. Daniels we would receive the reward therefore. SE LEAVES FOR REST BEFORE CAMPAIGN Mrs. Medill McCormick Will Take Stump Actively in His Behalf (By AMttMled' Prrna) i WASHINGTON, June 26. Sena tor Harding, the republican presiden tial candidate, left Washington to day for an unannounced destination. He plans to be away until Tuesday, and it was said at his office that his1 destination would not be disclosed as) the senator wanted to get a much needed rest. Senator Harding requested that newspaper correspondents make no effort to follow him, as it was his wish to spend his" time quietly and devote a part of it to his speech of accept ance. Only a few callers were received bv the nominee before his departure Amm f.?' a ! Medill McCormick, of Illinois. Mrs. i McCormick, who was chairman of the republican national committee, dis cussed with him the part to be tak en by the women in the coming cam paign and told him that she expect NATOR HARDING . . .ill .. t. The intimation came by circnit ' ous routes and underhanded, : slinking ways so that no one ; could take hold of them. A "My explanation of the inci x dents set forth by. Mr. Daniel9 Is . based upon my personal exper-, fence with him. This explana thm -is that Mr. Daoiels fonnd these officers would not follow '- him to, the limit of demoraHrfng and degrading . the navy; that i even though they honestly de- served the rewards of promotion . : -of their career which any hon orable man reasonably desires; ,. " they -were not willing to sacrifice ; their careers, their manhood and their country. And as a result Mr. Daniels determined to break -thetn by the use of all the pow- ' er of his high office, by the use of the power of ridicule ana sar , casm and half truths that as a newspaper man he has learned how to use so skillfully; by the us of the strength of publicity secured from his newspaper con nections, all the weapons which Irtissianism used to overpower . its enemies and autocracy has used through the ages to main tain its power. 7; 1 Motives Were Unworthy "In my opinion all credit is due to these men that they have fought and upheld the standard - .-' of uprightness, loyalty to coun try, self -Sacrifice and the gen erally accepted attributes that the ideal naval office has al- ways' revered. ;;, "I have no desire in this let-' ter to bring up my personal ex periences with Mr. Daniels, but . he knows of them and he knows, if he knows the difference be tween right and wrong, that he has been-. dishonest; that he has been . autocratic; that he - has abused his power; that he has 7 done all this for unworthy mo- 7 tives." .. - Greeks Are Advancing (By Aasorlated . Praa SMYRNA, Asia Minor, June 26. Greek forces engaged in the offensive against the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor are advancing in four di rections and have taken a number of towns, according to an official com munique from Greek army headquar ters under Thursday's date. v JIGUS WILL MAKE DEBUT TO NEW BERN - BEGINNING MONDAt "Bringing Up Father,- the most popular and funniest of all the comics, Will become a regular fea ture of the SUN-JOURNAL, be ginning Monday. , In Our efforts to make the SUN JOURNAL a paper for every mem ber of the family we have deter mined to add the irrepressible "Jiggs" to our family in order that the kiddies will not think hem selves overlooked in the feast of good things which we are prepar ing for the people of NEW BERN. ' "Jiggs" and "Maggie" have pre sented the American people with more hearty laughs than any oth er characters in modern fiction. Beginning Monday they are going to tell their troubles every day to NEW BERN folks. It is worth a year's subscription to the paper to learn the subter fuges to which "Jiggs" will resort in order to defeat Maggie's am bition and get back to his corned beet and cabbage. In the SUN-JOURNAL. every Francisco; : is Insistent: Some Say Cox -.Would Surely Win : But : For rnendliness of T h' e "Wets.'" - -: '' TAKE EARLY LEAD ButDeadlock. is ' Antfci-. , pated, With: - McAdoar-V Marshall or- Davis As. ' Nominee. . r -"' NEW YORK POPULAR Every bbdy Wants Smith ' A s , Vice - Presidential Candidate With : R e - ' spective Favorites! : ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. With the arrival of democratic leaders and delegates in considerable numbers, . sentiment on candidates for the presi-V ' dential nomination and the principles -to be enunciated 4n the party plat- v form is beginning to crystallize. Views expressed' today by those who will play important parts in, the pro ceedings of. the convention .'indicate ' that the situation is about as follows; Governor- Cox, of Ohio, is - the strongest of th'e -aspirants for - the ' ' nomination. - His selection could b reasonably assured if it were not that some considerations harmful to ;Jiia ' cause were affecting' delegates, -both -men - and women, who are dominated by the desire to name a 'candidate whose chance of winning will, be the " best. ' ' -i--: -7 Attorney General Palmer is conced ed to have the greatest number of as- sured -votes at beginning, but there is a rather general expectation that bis - strength -Twill- dlsiotegrat , after a few ballot. The facts that he is ' from " Pennsylvania," a . republican state, and is1 obnoxious ttf'organlzed labor Are factors that will injure Jiia chances. - . : " . In spite of W.' O;'. McAdoo's an nouncement that: he would refuse to permit his name to be presented to '' " the convention, he maintains much of bis original - strength,' ,: Sentiment for McAdoo's nomination is one of ' the features of opinion among dele gates Among the leaders the belief prevails that the convention will be come -deadlock, and that this Bitua- ' tion may eliminate Cox and Palmer and work to the advantage of McAdoo . 1 or some dark horse, with vice presi-v dent Marshall foremost on the list. Most of the questions of party pal- icy will be adjusted in the committee r- on Resolutions, which - will prepare ' the platform, but ; the prohibition question is almost certain vto be x ' fought out on the' convention floor! with the likelihood that the subject will be ignored as something that teas passed out of the bounds of contro- versy. - 1 '' 1 ' These are the outstanding feature.' of the situation. There are side lights that illuminate the party mind, but Cox, McAdoo and the prohibi- tion problem practically monopolize -the interest. . ' . Through all the discussion of: the delegates runs reference to the mys tery about the position of President Wilson. His failure to make known , whether he desires a renomination is the subject of mild criticism, but on the whole the leading men take the -ground that the president, on accountv of the condition of his health, if tor no other reason, is not to be consid ered as a aspirant. , While his silence has caused un- 5 easiness in many quarters, a auspi-J; cion that he "has something up hia. sleeve" r-ith regard to the selection of a candidate; most of the delegates' are proceding oh the theory that some one other than Wilson will be chosen as the standard bearer. Working Hard for McAdoo, t One theory advanced for the de- clination of McAdoo to permit his -name to go before the cpnvention.is . that the failure of the president to make ' known his own" position ,cOn cerning the nomination has put the ex-secretary In, an embarrassing ait-' nation. Whatever McAdoo's motive, the fact remains that many of his friends and admirers have declined . to be influenced by his announcement and are still working in his interest' " - Foremost of these is Senator Glass, s;ho succeeded Mc Adco as secretary-. . oi the treasury. He has declined "to accept the mandate of McAdoo and. is active in arranging with other 'McAdoo workers to make a good showing in the ex-secretary'a behalf. Senator Glass expressed indigna tion today over the published state ment that McAdoo was reported ta be suffering from tuberculosis of the throat. Mr. Glass said McAdoo was . in excellent health when he saw "him" in New York recently. He added that while there were personal con- , siderations, not explained v in Mc-. Adoo's formal statement, it could be set down that his health was excel 1- . ent and would not be impaired by the activities of a presidential, campaign. Thomas B. Love, committeeman from Texas and leaders of the Lone ' Star delegation, joined the McAdoo forces today, i He .said that he would .stay with him to the end.- Mr. Lov 1 is said to control the Texas delega jticnt After , the publication of Mc I Adoo's announcement that he was but Continue on pait'rtXji ' 'members of the ministry and the diet ed to take the stump actively in Ms day beginning' Monday. istmgr among the1 u ... , Resent. , (Continued on page eight.), behalf. ,
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 26, 1920, edition 1
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