Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Sept. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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M tup mpw nrov r?Ain - THE NEW BERN FAIR will be held this year on Sept 13, 14, 15 and 16. . . Better than ever. Don't miss it.. , . THE WEATHER Unsettled Tonight "With, rro bably Local Showers. Sunday Fair With Cooler Temperature FOUNDED 1876 EIGHT PAGES TODAY NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, :. SATURDAY. SEPT. 3. 1921. Single Copy : Five Cents ?rrnf ' 'v ' 'rrrxr 1 1 yoHlIiHQgvfgpMNTp vsAgigQABeyi !c urt mm ia liino are PPR0ACHI ililLIGI Everything Is Reported Quiet In the' Textile Strike Situa tion in That Town ADJUTANT GENERAL IS STILL ON THE SCENE Local " Policemen 'Agree To Support New Chief Sher- 1 iff Not Been Impeached . (By Associated Press) s CONCORD, N. C, Sept. 3. Every thing is quiet, in the textile strike situation here today. ' With Adjutant, General Metts still in Concord for the purpose of keeping Governor Morri son advised as to any disorders, con ditions duVing the; past two . days have approached normal. ' Local policemen, who threatened yesterday, to "walk out" if Chief of Tolice Joiner was not relieved of duty, notified Mayor Womble late Vesterday-that "they had decided to stay at their posts and assured him they will help the new' chief in every possible way. Joiner succeeded Chief of Police Robinson; who,' resigned on Wednesday .night,' following S, . mass meeting 'Of citizens. -Nothing new. has developedin re paid to-' the proposed attempt to oust fcheria Spears from office. ;"A rnove mer.t is still on foot to have .the sheriff removed, but the citizens com'mittee which is working ; on the matter had nothing delnite to re'porj today. , ' . ' , ' (By Associate ' Press). T CHARLOTTE,' N 'C'. Sept. 3. A continuation of conferences between representatives of the strikers of the Brown &- Norcott ! mills at. Concord and UWted States Commissioner Mc Waid was the only feature of today's developments of the impasse.- The strikers have not . yet yielded their etand'and during an a4m'ost all-day conference Friday it was reported that differences of opinion were vio lent at . times. ECONOMIC SITUATION IN MEXICO IS BAD ' '(By Associated. Press). . MEXICO CITT,,Mex., Sept. 3. The economic situation in the ' southern iutr-tra i-if T .nwdf . Pn 1 if nrrt in '-is d e- scribed as intolerable by travelers ; recently returning from that region. t. . . . , T 1 1 1. tiaintail nas peen . exceeomgiy ntjiii in that region for the past - .three venrs and th6 scarcity of Dasture has caused ; the death of thousands on heads bf livestock, the rnaiix indus try. ; .-i v ' ' ? '. .The inhabitants are. said to be in destitute circumstances which : have been aggravated by a recent federal order prohibiting foreign vessels from transporting , merchandise between Mexican ports. This order which was aimed to protect -the national mer chant marine has virtually isolated the , region as only two Mexican ves sels are ehgagedin coastwise - trade there and their visits are at. many weeks intervals, v -. Protests to President Obregon tiy the inhabihtants of the district are expected to relieve the situation ' ' REPORTS OF ANARCHY ( COMING FROM YUCATAN J (By Associated Press).; . MEXICO CITY," Mess, ; Sep:. " 3. Disquieting; reports of ; "anarchistic'.' conditions in the state of iTucatan continue to arrive here, and further sanguinary clashes between radicals and conservatives' are feared. '. .; A second committee of Yucatan. Journalists" has arrived Tiere to pre sent a memorial to: President Obre gga asking that guarantees be. giv en and that federal T forces he aug mented immediately in order to: pre- vent a situation which is described as serious from becoming more I threat ening. . ; : ' ; - .Members of the committee were ; quoted in the newspapers , here as eaying that a virtual state- of anarchy prevails in Yucatah . and that the oniy .guarantee or ..protection is a prood .revelver and an ability to use ' it. ' ' : : .;';"..":'.; , ..;-:'!.-;: The' editors , of three conservative newspapers in ' Merida, 'the state '. capital, have been the object of many attacks by the Socialists. . So serious , have been , . the ; .threats " that, the newspaper offices are under constant . guard. j . Mr, G. T. Sullivan' left this moriv . ing for week-end visit with relatives at Kin?tpn, 11 ' .,,,- ...... I ? v ; : : , .'. ; . -; ; ; ,'";. . V:'V ''Z T'': ' ' ' ' ker uutureaks Concord . iiiciunnon With A Packard ''Automobile Suppose you had made up your ' mind that you probably could afford to buy an automobile, and suppose that you had taken a look at some.of the cheapest cars on the -market and decided -that you'd invest your sav ings in & type . of . machine that .-is sometimes .referred as a . "Tin Lizzie," and supposed, on top of, that, you went up , North on "a . vacation trip and a : relative - up there made you a present, of ' a huge . Packard touring car - . v Oh, boy n Ain't it a grand and glorious" feeling! i - That's what happened to Dr. D. G. McKinnon, the popular. , rectof 'Of Christ' Church' here, who is now in Massachusetts but who expects - to leave there, this -afternoon to .drive the Packard' back to New Bern. ,. . Before leaving here, Dr. McKinnon decided that hp would defer purchas ing the car - until after : he returned home. . He and Mrs. McKinnon have been -visiting -Mrs? McKinnon's broth er vat .Annisquam, near Gloucester, FREIGHT RATES Fi! REDUCED Chamber of Commerce Gets Word of Material Reduc- ' tiona .of Commodity Rates . The Chamber -of Commerce '.has received informatton from the North Carolina Trafflcr Association relative to a reduction in thQ freight rates 'on beans and peas, canned salmon, canned goods of all kinds, s. dried fruits, rice, etc., in carload lots from the Pacific coast to peints in North Carolina. if.-- ' . -. ;. These rates constitute' a . very con siderable reduction, under the rates in effect prior to August 2... as4the following" tabl-e will indicate; ' . Beans and peas, min. weight '60, 000 lbs; reduced from $1.25 to $1.05 per 100 lbs. , " j Salmon, canned, min. weight 70, -000 lbs; reduced from ,$1.15 1-2 ' to D5c per 100 lbs. .' . ; Canned goods, min. weight 60, 000 lbs; reduced from $1.20 1-2 to $1.05 per 100 lbs. r All kinds dried fruit, min. weight 69,000 lbs; reduced from $1.66 1-2 to $1.25 when in boxes, and from $2.0yD to $1.45 when in sacks, per 100 lbs. . Race,, min weight 60,000 lbs; re duced from $1.25 1-2 to $1.00 " per 100. lbs. No change in the 40,000 pound car to either Virginia cities or .North, Car olina or any other destination. - MARKETING PLAN IS POPULAR IN STATE RALEIGH, Sept S.-romoters p! the cooperative marketing movement for cotton and tobacco have issued their "victory' statement" from the capital which indicates vthat the movement is "bound to win n North Carolina". It is . signed by J. Y. Joy- ner, B. W. Kilgore,.A. W. Swain and Clarence Poe, for the committee. , "Four months ahead of time," says $he statement t'you have' reached and passed the goal you set for January 1. 1922 in the matter of cooperative marketing for cotton.. Setting out to get 200,000 bales signed up, over, 240,000 bales have been, signed up before September 1, with every' indi patipn that 400(000 bales rather than two hundred thousand may be the Jew Year figure, : ; i "In the tobacco sign-up you have made equally gratifying progress and while you decide on a much larger percent of the state's tobacco croa than was required for cotton there is every indication that the goal will also '.; be, reached weeks before - the date named in the contract. .' ARGUING PRINTERS' CASE IN TRIAL AT RALEIGH RALEIGH, Sept. 3. Attorneys for the allied printing trade,' defendents in the injunction suit brought by the non-union print shops' of Raleigh lost-points in the initial skirrAishes for. position when the case .cam be fore Judge W. Bond in Wake coun ty superior court here today, but scored heavily on aflldavits present ed from Chief of Police Glenn, Cap tain N. Warren, of the police force, Charles A. Jones, president of the Raleigh Typographical Unio, and L F. Alford, as well as the longer af- nuavii. oi iu. j. wicKer, which , was supported and signed by C. F. Koonce ana a number or other union men. iso much time was taken up in arguing the demurrer offered by W F. Evans of the defence council that little of the real fight in the case was brought out during the- morning session. . Court recessed - for lunch ' at 1:80 p. m.,; while argument of coun sel was In progress; ' " . " Ffc ' el I I i SI i 1 11 II i 1 M 8 BP fl I MP rnnn nniorp ciimir I 11 1 f3a H 1 ETi H f B Rk 77 f f Ff, : ; is rresente - Miasr - Incidentally, happened to mention that he intend ed buying an automobile and his brother-in-law -asked him "what kind Of a car he thought of purchasing. .-. Di: McKinnon. told him. -. "How'd you like, to - have a Pack ard ?v' asked, his relative . .;v . ' ' , . Naturally, ' there .was -dniy one re mark for the doctor to make, and he made it. tThe next dayN the Packard was in front' of the house, waiting for him.- to take possession.' . For the past week ' or more the - doctor has been taking instructions in driving and he writes friends here that he nov con siders, himself an expert chauffeur. However, he - believes - In playing things first,, and a, demonstrator from' the Packard - assembly . plant will accompany him from Boston to New Bern. ' .. r" Residentss of New Bern, herewith extend Dr, McKinnon's brother-in-law a-cordial invitation to visit here. There are. twoj or three of us who could use a Packard very nicely. Organization ' Is Being Perfect ed In State For Providing T ' Fitting ; Memorial . RALEIGH," Sept.' 3.-North Caro lina is being called upon-to , raise J100,'000:''3 a "memorial to this state's soldiers who were killed' -during' the lateworld war, perfection of an or gahilation vfor this purpose having been started by Jos. M. Preyette, With headquarters in Raleigh.. The movement, has the macking pf the American Educational Society which is attempting to create similar 'memorials in every state in the unipn. MrliPrevette is this week conferring with t Slate ; Superintendent E. C. Brooks regarding the . North Carolina ni-emorisA- Superintendent Brooks has been authorized' to name' 12 members who are to act as" an ad visory board for the $100,000 . fund. These appointments will be announc ed by Superintendent Brooks at an early date. ; ' - . . lit is the purpose of the hackers of the memorial to create a perma nent fund of $100,000 to be loaned to worthy - boys and girls in North Carolina, who are desirous of secur ing a college, education. Money from this 'fund .loaned to boys and girls to pay their expenses through: college must be repaid during a .period of several years,- probably five years in mall installments. ' The fund is not to' be loaned for iny other purpose whatsoever and it will always be maintained as a mem ferial tf the soldiers who served in ;he world war from North Carolina. Mr. Prevette is state director fit the society and has established offi ces here. He is from Wilkes county, lerved in the legislature during the Bickett-s-administration and was ,i member of the State Building Com mission which was abolished rathei unceremoniously at the 1921 session of the General Assembly! ; , , WwMif Vr ic a m rvnrn WOMAN IS AN EXPERT STRUCTURAL WORKER KINGSTON, N. Y., Sept. 3. Folks Sure . hflve bepn Pfl7.inc .ni"iftncl(r of e sculptorial activities on the pension bridge 300: feet above Ron dbut creek were amazed todav to learn that a blonde worker in over alls who is welding cables is a worn ah. She is Mrs. Katherlne Nelson, of Jersey City, a widow with two chil dren and is earning $30 a day. When her- husband ' died she tried wokring aa a stewardess on an ocean liner, but found the pay too small and obtained a job in a machine shop. When the bridge contractors .asked a company in Jersev Citv fr its best weldor, she was . sent to Kingston. - , REV. K. B. STUKENBIOK TO PREACH HERE TOMORROW - Rev. K. B. Stukenbiok, of Spencer, N. C, a preacher of unsual force and ability, who is prominently, known throughout the entire state, will fill? the pulpit at the Tabernacle Baptist church tomorrow at both the morn ing and evening services. T,he entire church membership is urged to be on hand to hear him, as he will have two interesting messages to deliver to the people here. Visitors are also cordially invited to be pre sent. ' ; - Picture Sliow Postponed The West Street Graded School will not have the pictures scheduled tor tonight, , as they have been -post poned until next Tuesday night. The f"publc, will please thke notice.. ' ' iSESl 00,0QD FORAiEHIAL u ih rn m : r ano b luvi .us im ummm n fiM h inl nr iBi I Hbu? b bib Ik a UHJJ U LLI'ii u U P.! L E R 1 ! ! 1 1 fn I L I PJ ' (By Associated Press). . f OtlSlb IfSHLIt Hi Ansa? imMEM ROIMER Ai' Dr. McKinnon Fl fl S P flllll niRim "'""V' H NH D - I ill H i H I I A H htVY .1. 1 II V I II II' Over One Thousand Miles In - the State Now Under Su pervision of; Commission 315 MILES HAVE BEEN COMPLETED THUS FAR Montgomery 1 County Has the - Longest - Stretch' - of Road, . Built By the State ; RALEIGH, , Sept. 3. The highway commission 'has completed or has. under- contract and (construction '1,012. -64 miles of road set a cost of $14,600, 712.12 according" to compilations "made in the. highway, bulletin-, this month. Three hundred and fifteen miles of this: work has already been completed, and the remainder will be completed."Within the fiscal year of the commission. - ' . . , The cost of the road work already completed is $4.040,184,'-which leaves something over ton and a half mil lion for., the; .workj ;; stills,;- under con struction or contract. Of l the work completed '58.59 miles are heard.' sur faced? and cost $4,947,878, whjle' the 257.22. miles of riravel road already completed in thel state, cost;. $2,033,-081.- The commission' -has completed the construction if one -bridge at; a cost of - 59,000. I , ' ' ; ; When the projepts now under way are:complete dthej state will have,j69 miles of ; hardf surfaced ; rdads and 853.59' '" miles of gravel road, which will be', dependable n all ttie - year round; 'The- commission also has un der construction! three - bridges which Will cost -half, a million dollars when ! completed. One of these bridges is in Wayne county and it . will cost about $50,000, Another is at the boundary line of Stanley and MAnt gomery, whi,ch will, cost about $200, 000,; while, the .k third is across the river forming 1 the boundary line of Martin , and Bertie counties. This bridge will cost over '$332,000 , when completed, ,but it will furnish an outt let for the people in all the north eastern . counties of the state. - -, Of ' the work: completed Montgom ery county has the longest stretch of road built by the commission. This road . is 16.6 miles long and Cumber land follows with 13.46 miles' of commission constructed' road. Both of these roads, , however, are gravel, so some of the other counties getting hard surface have had more money than these - two counties. Wal(e, for instance, with its eleven : miles of hard surface road, "has had over $365,000 of the state's money . spent in its boundaries. ' ; 1 Pender is leading all thev counties in the number of miles of road under construction, .for- the commission has under way there 26.11 miles -of grav el rpad which will cost $273,000. Buncombe county with its: 7.8 miles of hard surfaced roads," however, is getting the. largest amount of money for work under wayi just at the pre sent 'time, tor this road will cost over $359,000 NEGROES 51 UR BINGE sus-'!One Hit His Wife Over Head With An Axe Was Later Stabbed By Another Man Allen Credle, charged with a.sau;t- ine A. C. Coleman with a knife, and A. C. Coleman, charged wi'h having assaulted Pinnie Coleman, his wife, with an axe, were brDusrht up for trial in police court b?3 morning. Credle cut Coleman in the heed, shoulder and thigh, although the wdunds inflicted 'were not f a ::er !ous nature. Before that time, f.le nlan'and his wife "had been hay:ug an argument. Colemm grabled ' jn axe and struck his wife over tne tead with it, dazing hr slightly ar.d Causing a minor wound. Both of the, men were placid un der a $100 bond for their apot'irtirce at the next term of . 'jup4rtor ct't'rt. 'Being unable to produce the bcr.d they were placed in jail. All of the parties are colored. ' INDICTED ON CHARGE OF HUGE LIQUOR PLOT CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Carl M. Beh rens, vice-president ,of the Lincoln Trust -& Savings tank, Lieutenant James Van Natta and five other men were indicted today by ' a federal grand jury in connection-with an al leged ; nation-wide liquor ring. Beh fens is charged with ..loaning $50,- J.0(J tq; bootleggers. EtIEVES HE TERGEPT RS' MESSAGE Marconi Thinks He Has At Last Got In Communication With Neighboring Plane' NE.W YORK, Sept.'-3.-"Mwcp51 believes he has intercepted mosaa.feeo from Mahs!" " . . This statement- starled members of the Rotary Club at a luncheon in the McAlpift yesterday. Jt was made" by J. C. H. -Macbeth, London, manager of. thei-Marcohi . Wireless -jTelegraph Company, Iitd. Mr. Macbeth said : "Mr. Marconi, while making at mospheric) ; experiments on hi? yacht ' Electra . in the Mediterran : ean; some "months . ago, ' discovered ; wireless wave .lengths far: in ex cess1 of those used by the highest . powered 'radio station in the world. "These led him to believe, that Mars or some .other planet was try' ring .to . communicate with usi" i -Mr. Macbeth said the- waves picked up by Marconi were, found to " be about -.15 0,00 - metres- in,- length.-'The maximum length of waves produced in the ' world so far has' been 14,000 metres. , ' ' -. v : MORE PROGRESS MADE ; IN SWINDLE EXPOSE (By Associated Press). -; CHICAGO, Sept. 3. John Sawken; department of - Justice Agent at Cleveland telephoned ' Col. John Clinnon, . Asst. U. . S. District Attorney today that he had recovered another $2,265,000 in promisory notes which he had traced to the alleged "swin dle ring," operated by Charles French and others. SaWken last week . seized ' $9,050, -000 in signed notes and $10,000,000 in unsigned notes at Cleveland. : MOB LASHES VICTIM , AT TULSAH, OKLA. (By Associated Press) . ,.( TULSA, Okla., Sept; 3. A, crowd of more than 100 armed and masked men last night seized J. . A. Frazler, 28, and-took him in a-motor car to a lonely spot, - where they removed his clothing and lashed him. He fvas then ordered to leave town. Frazler was overpowered shortly af ten te had been released from the city jail, where he had been held on an inves tigation charge. . . , : NINE PERSONS INJURED IN PENN.' DERAILMENT PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 3. Nine persons were slightly injured when Pennsylvania passenger train No. 34, New York bound from , Chicago, was Cerailed two miles west of Coshoc ton, Ohio, just before midnight. G. O. P. In THE SOUTH RESENT INTERFERENCE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Some of the old time southern republicans resent the interference of outside party leaders "in their state affairs. In Georgia the Republican National committee took charge of the situ ation and told the local party men just what to do. A delegation from the national organization went to Atlanta and bsosed the job ousting the negroes and " pro'moting white men and women. Clarence B. Milller, former congressman from Minneso ta, now secretary to the republican committee; Joseph Keeling, national. committeeman from Indiana. . " Democrats here think that some" of the sturdy white republicans of Georgia were greatly humiliated by the spectacle of a lot of westerners swoping down on them, with plans cut and dried for a re-organizatill in line with definite policy to make L-certain congressional districts and states in the south republican. They would have preferred the old inde pendent way of managing "their local affairs but like the child that takes a bitter dose of medicine submits when force is applied. ' Father Gallagher left this morning for Greenville, i Government .Officials Do ; Not Expect To See Any Serious Encounters Between Miners And Troops Now on Duty. DESULTORY FIRING THIS MORNING Troops Encountered Men Who Has Seized Pos session of Engine. Outlaws 'Permitted - v Themselves to Be Disarmed. ' (By Associated Press) ' , . CHARLESTON, W. V.. Sept. 3. Federal troops f operating out of Madison, W. Va.t in the territory oc-' . cupied by armed bands opposing the force of state police had their first encounter- near Sharpels today. They met and disarmed some men who were holding ' a locomotive on the Coal River branch of the C. & O. -x railroad.; -, ' , . , t (By Associated Press) . - ' ' 1 CHARLESTON; W. Va.,' Sept. 3. Reports at army head quarterSj -Were to the' effect that' everything was quiet along the so-called, front on the Boone-Logan county :line;"anrj' Ihat the i federal troops had jiot met with any' opposition on reach ing, their headquarters in the disturbed area designated by Brigadier General Bandholtz, in command of the soldiers. ".No trouble was anticipated, it was said at headquarters, when the detachments of soldiers begin clearing' the roads and' dis persing the belligerents on the firing line. , ; - 1 1 (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. 'Ja., Sept. 3. The remaining troops ordered intc the disturbed counties of the south western part 'of" the state arrived to day and took up positions designated by -Brigadier General ' H. , H. : Band holt?,, in- command of the fedeVal sol diers. The first of the troops arrived last night: at Madison, Boone, county, behind the .lines of the armed bands further up the mountain at the 'Lo gan county line. The soldiers arriv ?d late and did not leave the 24 cars that copveyed' - them . to Madison. They, however; had .a strong guard out. - , . . : - ;- .-' ' -. ' ( Both ' the federal and state ' mili tary authorities believed that -today will see the: end of ths' belligerency on the Boone-Logan . boundary .; . line and the miners and others gathered there will rapidly disperse and re turn to their - homes under : the pro tection of , federal troops. , ' : ' : . (By Associated Press) ; ' WASHINGTON, Sept. -3. Presi dent Gompers, of the American Fed eration of Labor, told President Harding today that against the au thority of the government : of the United States, "the people of .West Virginia cannot and must -not stand in' hostil array." , - (By Associated Press) ' MADISON, W. Va., Sept. 3. Two provisional companies of regular army infantry from Fort Thomas Kentucky in command' of Captain John J. Wilson arrived here - last night after a two-hour run from St. Albans and left early today: for Shar pers and , other points further .. up Coal River. They w.ere the first fed eral troops to. enter the disturbed aera. At 5:30 this morning a special train from Camp Sherman arrived here. It carried mules, field kitchen, btc. Wlien the first train of the troops arrived last night the soldiers were cheered "by a little- group , of men gathered at the station. Later the group was augmented until there were several hundred men and .wo men surrounding the train. - W. M. Blizzard, Bub-district presi dent of the United Mine' Workers, af ter a conference with Captain Wil son, left shortly after midnight for points on the firing line to Inform the miners that federal troops had arrived. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.- Thft fit uation in West Virginia, where fed eral troops were taking lhair staf.on today in accordance with directions to restore order and put a stop .to mine disorders was 'dncu.sel by President Harding and Secretary Weeks at a conference held shortly before noon at the White. House The nature of the, objects- discussed at the conference , was i.no - revealed, but it was presumed that the war secretary Jaid before the President the latest reports from west v;r ginia. . r ' (By Associated Press). -. -. . ,. i 1 . t ,. .... WILLIAMSON, W.. Va.; SepC 3. Firing from the Kentucky hills along Tug River into West Virginia mining villages was resumed this morning shortly after withdrawal of the-guard which Major Tom Davjs, Governofr Morgan's personal representative in Mingo county had maintained during the night, No one was "hurt, Major Davis said. . . LOGAN, W. Va.', Sept. 3 The bodies of two men,' killed in the flght ng on ' Blair Mountain yesterday were brought here today. They were rnembers'of the attacking forces, the authorities said, but . their identity was not1 disclosed. ' ' . ' Firing was resumed short time before noon from a machin gun. along Crooked Creek. . The defenders said they had been unable to locate it. , LOGAN, W. Val, Sept. 3. Boydan R.. Sparks, correspondent - of the Mew York Tribune was shot iff the v read and leg while making his way with other newspaper correspondents over the mountainsaccording to Dr. H. B. Hatsfield, former governor of West Virginia, who dressed his wounds. Dr. -Hatsfield said the, wounds were not serious. None .'of the others were injured. HOLD-UP MEN FAILED TO SECURE PAY ROLL (By Associated Press). -TAMPA, Fla., Sept. 8.- One man is -In the hospital ward of the '-county, with n' hnllet. in his le and two . others were slightly wounded as are- sult of an attempted hoia-up in wm Tampa this morning of four men in' an automobile carrying the $30,000 pay roll of a cigar factory. , Attractive Furniture Display i Much interest is being displayed hi - . the attractive forest, green wicker - breakfast room suit displayed in, xne window of the Turner-Tolson Furni ture Company. It is of .unsually beautiful design, the - company is calling special kttentlon to dining room and bed room, suits in a special dvertisement in todays paper.,-1 PEACE PORTAL WILL BE DEDICATED SEPT., 6TH (By Associafii Prss) WASHINGTON, rfent. 3. An un fortified boundary lino, more . U.an 3,000 miles fong between the "LvMcd States and Canada :s the; best test' mony that the world throws wisoc and better. President Harding paid In a . letter today to be-read nt-ll'.e d:i cation of a peace portal in corimcm-,-oration of more than a century of in-. terrupted peace between America and, Great Britain. " ' ' ... The portal is to be dedicated fn September 6, on, h9 international, , !!??- . 4 "--4 .
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1921, edition 1
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