Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / Sept. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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t . - f Y . - ' - ... ! i 7 . . ' - 1 ' 1 1 a . .1: -.7 .- ; . THE WEATHER - i .' .-v r ;. I I , i i I ... - j . ' 5! i ' : : ; " '::'":. - :-:-X Vnsottlcd Tonight, With Iiocal . ThuEidershowprs. Little Change In TemperatuQ. ' . FOUNDED 1876 l-IICTIOfl IS LCD DY A. G. L. f.GAinST'TAX nlFGT10nS " -1 Ctrts Proceedings In "c -:ral Court . To Enjoin CHcicIi of State L Z UTI I EPvH RAILROAD TC01L SAME ACTION Taxi 3' Claimed By Officials To -Other Roads ; 2 Ecssiv 1 May ' Follow Suit . ) . a'y Asitvlated, Press). ILKKiir, tpt. ii. The At- rlir Coast Line ! .Railroad follow-4 l. the ' roa 1 ' a rvamnle of : the Soutnern ivau -. . ...1. ' rtvfA. -? in federal court lo m i - romir irtsioner f revenue , i,,'ri.:, ';iii1 tas' -collectcrB c North c rolioa .from ejecting taxii : ton; th 1 ; opertv ; of the 3 railroad, in xcoss of v hat they claim their X property -f v rth. 'The oninlaint "was Tiled with 1 - c3erk of federal court, ly attro 1 for the r-0.1?t line 'and; they "will i e s. rved ' on ..state . officials ' just afe t on r 5 it has been docketed., - ,-!-.-." 1 fiior.als,- when asked for r 1 t ii ion of opinion in .regard io v.-icier,' stated that the collection i tt? .3 on tie 1asis proposed hy fhft r-vc-r va. .comra!5loner. ' and others ,1 . . ) r rovi;' fi f-fve're "',ha'ridca to the i In nirry - Instances they claimed that t'l'; ;nx-s were greats in exe't' f . prcpc ix'crate Value oC the pro- ... -- ovpected that Other roads witl lilar actioii in tiie near future. f.I t If. Honor of Miss Gladys Cutler ' , J Irs. C. P. Harkery entertained a number of rfriei!ids at her home in Hiverside.last night in 'honor of Miss Gladys Cutler Vrho is'a; become the l ri 13 of Mrs. James B. Harker on the 2 7 1 1. . J;-.4 '-.V'i -' .v" ''' The game of Heart's Dice was greatly enjoyed by the ypung people jit the conclusion of which the prize was presented to Miss Laura who in turn presented it to the bride -to-be. At ten thirty 4he crowd was invited into the Winning room where a scene of : loveliness greeted ' the eye Deco rations consisting: of red dahlias with a profusion of fern Were given added1 charm by the lighted candles, in the c Enter of the table appeared a minia ture .bride carrying a favor for. the bride-to-be. A delicious salad course was served while - strains - from the Victrola were er.joyed It : was; then announced I that Miss Cutler was wanted in the hall and there she ;was handed by two ( small girls, a large laundry bag filled with accessories forv the, bath room aid a4 she opened eaph; ; and every parage many useful' and , valuable glftsi-vsrere displayed. V K -i'i , ' This was the. Jast 'Of a series of jen t ertainm ents in ' Miss; Cutler's' honor. Extortion . Charges Against Semnacher -Were Disposed - of Yesterday i - (By Associated Press). SAN FRANCISCO,. Sept. 27. Ros coe Arbuckle, Charged with the mur der of Virginia Rappe and who was shifted temporarily ; from the center ' of ' interest when ixiharges of extortion were made in court' againsf Alfred 'Semnacher; prosecution. ' witness, re sumed his place before the spotlight of public curosity as his preliminary hearing proceeded today. - , :. . The extortion- harge has been dis. osed pf. it was intimated today by : action . of i the San Francisco grand jury which last;; night " heard Sem- nrtacher's. atory -and- "placed it on Te- icordi" Semnacher denied to the 'grand 3Ury that ne naa any unowieage oi n plan tp extort money from the defen dant as ' was alleged 'by the .chief council for - Arbucklfe. . . . - . , " : t ... r ."Policemanw Is Decapitated f iThe 'dp mmy .policeman at the corn er; ..of South Front and Middle 'streets has been !;"killed." He had his arm . broken off - about a month ago - and 'he was .'."completely demolished Sunday, evening some automobile violently paving;: xriea to - mane too close ' a turn. ' - 1 v '-. , ' The Flr8t Baptist 1&. Y P. U., will have - its . xegulax; .Tuesday - evening . meeting tonight at 8. . - . ;,v - ;c:;leuase is co;:tiiib - K '.'If v 1 1 k 1 Jr "-.; vssA : .11 '."II r fiVLUJSx'w ' f Tl fcl if . I 11. . L Mil' siiouiQ siKii. up in tne- LO- --I I Ml , 'AVLJULIC, 1UL ILiL . L L UU : .O . UU V -VT 'VV -y'y WUiJmilH,- V5r SV'V VV WV paign for cotton and to--; SIX PAGES TODAY Veteran Coaches Hope 1 I MHMMMMMHMWMBHMHBHMnMMi Princeton Footbalf Champion Team j ivi'- ' ' "U 111 ::,:.-ti' i t A 5' 111 III ' i4 'f , it 13 J y.:.v.y. v:-v:-j:v:v4;--:-;-;'A-:w:-::;:;'. .;-:-:yjc g ; Lf t td right: . Coac Bill Roper coach, patching the-Princtn candidates practice. "J- " 1 ' ' Anti-Rat Indorsed i by - the ' County . Board of Health and' the Chambers of Com merce, Mrs. : D. W. Staples, of Roa noke, ,-Va.t and , Mass. -. Annie -. May Wrightj.-of Portsmouth, Va.," are , be gining an Intensive . campaign , here igainst rats; The two ladies are:. op erating in connection . with 1 the U, S. Department- of Health. .; ; ' The iirst step that the ."Piped Pipers'. - will undertake - will ' be to clear the 'wholesale district - of the city from" rats. ' "We .want ite co-operation of svery qitizen of New Bern in - helping LABOR BLAME FOR IDLENESS Committees on Unemployment a Begin - Investigation of Ex-r- - isting Conditions ; - - (By Associated Press) . - .. : WASHINGTON Sept.': 27.- Aver sion - of - labor to accepting -.. work at reduced 'wages - was fassigned -as -a cause of some unemployment'by Rosv well F.1" Phelps, - director . of Labor statistics of the Massachusettes Labor Department, the first' witness' heard by. the national" conference's- cbmmit tee on unemployment '.statistics .which set: to . work today - to . determine ' the extent of tha, nation's, unvoluntary idle. v ' "Unemployment is . due in somg measure,". 'Mr, Phelps told the com mittee "to the fact that Labor will not accept reduced wages." .- Harry . D. Jacobs, president of the ex-Service Men's Employment Bureau of New York, the next .witness, esti mated that there were 75,000 unemt ployed former sbldiers In New York City and said the establishment of vocational trainings scnoois- in armyr camps would solve the unemployments Been Started Here -- . . .V.--' - " - . - . ' 4'. ;..W:. C . i- ' :.' prooiem as tar as tne unsKiuea wangnow day, on Saturday, October 8 veteran was concerned. ' 1 . . 1 Mr. Jacobs said the difficulty of the ! former service man was the inability f of the unskilled to da hard work as a. reauii ui'. nis service. Analysis- oi 100 . unemployed former soldiers, he stated, showed that 75 per cent were unskilled and : of , these 80 per cent were illiterate. PRESIDENT PLANS a Week-end trip (By Associated Pfess). WASHINGTON, Sept, 27. A week end trip into Virginia to witness the maneuvers of the marine corps on the Civil War battlefields at Fredericks- burs: is contemplated - by - President j Harding. -Tne . presidentai party is (planning to leave Washington Satur- Iday by automobile, spend the night "at headquarters of the marine forces near Fredericksburg and motor back te the capitol on, Sunday. -v: NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, To Make ' and : Keene Fitzpatrjck. assistant mpaign clear .the city rats," said Miss Wright V this morning. "The pop Ulatiorf of New. Be. rn. is 12,000. .This means, that there are at least 24,000 rats -in. your city. - Government figures show -that .it costs i oft; an "average of; $L82 pei? year.uto feed, these rats, so you see the expense under which , you are labonng. - i jf ' I ' -VOur hearquarters will be in thB of fice of the County . Health Depart ment, and' any. citizen who desires us to - clear their premists -. of rats may get in -touch with us ithere" The two ladies have been at work in -other cities in this; section of the state and have .been very jsuqcessf ul in exterminating the -rats. . KOS COMING ' I OCTOBER 8 Ift,.').!'!'. r'i.i-t--, i-'-i-jiikjt ': -is ":. ' Advance Agent For 'John Rob " . inson ; Was In City. Today , ,i Arrangmfr, for .Event rAy.. kirjnay! "Listenr Circus c6m ing. ,', ' i ' Yesv pir; 'circus- cotriing -with ele phants,. , clowns,- calliopes, - 'n every- thingTjThe date set fbr. New. Bern is 1 Saturday, October 8th, tand the cir cus: j'ls" John ' obinson- the 11 oldest tented i amusement enterprise in all the' world. " , : - , . - -Arthur Hopper, ' manager of adver tising. car No. 3 is in. the city today with -thirty bill posters, 'lithographers and- bannermen. By - night-fall the countryside for forty miles around, will blazon forth the" glad tidings. Two , other advertising cars, will visit this citytbefore the advent of the big circus. .Notwithstanding the fact that the Ringling ' Bros., have eliminated' the street parade on account of the add ed expense, "Uncle John" says that ij '""mst iusj t can't -- be done," No parade ST fi'Ht po a iree ..street paraae, no Sclrcms tweo nilf .'n .length will usher in PEACE TREATIES NOT PARTISAN ACTION '(By Associated Press). WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Demo cratic senators in Conference today decided (that the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were not matters for party action. Indivi dual Democrats, it was said would be left to follow their own judgment to votingon ratification. -Returns fter Long While A. C. Weisiger, widely known and exceedingly - popular traveling man from Richmond, Va., is in the city shaking hands with his many friends. Mf . Weisiger has Been in very poor health for the past few months and it is exceedingly gratifying to his numerous friends to note the decided improvement in- his . condition" since vfts last . visiti 4b New. Bern.,.,;, ?of. aidt 'to:. TUESDAY, SEPT. Til. Torpedo Tube Couldn't Resist ' Pressure and Caved In, Per " mitting Water To Enter ? SANK IN HARBOR AT SAN PIEDRO, CALIF. Vessel Filled Rapidly While Members . of : Crew Scram- bled to; Conning Tower -' . ... ( By Associated ., Press.) . . -.; . -. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 Lieuten ant I. R. Chambers, who was in com mand of ' the submarine, R-6, is re ported to havei been the last man to escape from - the . craft when it sank late lasft' nijrht in the outer harbor of San Piedro, With a reported loss pf 2 members of the crew. ' After Lieutenant , Chambers left the submarine he immediately began to-did members of th crew, :unable to swim, to get "to v yfe boats - and pieces of floating timber. " According t to a story told, ty wit nesses -of accident, who were aboard the - tender, Camden, and the - sister ships, the ' R-6. was. tied' up at six o'clock ; last night .with two hawsers bmding".her to three sister ships and two hawsers connecting- the string of submarines with the mother ship... Prior to . the' disaster the . entire crew, it was said, was inside the, hull getting1 torpedoes ready i for . .battle practice. - Suddenly the rear, torpedo tubes appareatlyyielded to .eeaorjgsr sure -and 1 'Opened. The . Vessel began to fill rapidly and the members of the crew rush for. the' conning towen One of the first men to reach the outside of the- submarine was seen to cut the hawsers, releasing the other- sub marines. -r ) : By Associated : Press). lSN PIED.O, Sept. 27. Three men are ba'ieved to have lost their lives when the U...S. submarine, R-6, sank in the outer oharbor her'e last night, J the result - of an 7 unexplained ac cident, it was stated at the sub marine base here - today. In addition to an - electrician, named Spa,ulsberg, who was reported to have been blown from the sinking craft, and J. Dref Cri, a seaman, reported imprisoned in the submarine, officers said that another unidentified man was thought to .have gone down. . " . : .' , ' Divers 1 were' working in 35 feet of water this morning endeavoring to fix hawsers to the craft, which would make-it possjble to raise her. It was possible, according tp, naval men, that anyone inside . might have es caped . to an airtight compartment lfi which, life might be sustained for 48 hours. Norfolk Southern Train, From New Bern to Goldsboro, Struck Man At Caswell KINSTON, ' Sept. 27. Henry An drew Smith, aged 61, who lives on Orion and Bright streets in this city, was seriously, if not fatally injured, last night, when he was struck by a Norfolk-Southern train near Caswell station. Mr. Smith was walking to ward Kinston, besides the . tracks, when he was hit by the evening train from New .Bern for Goldsboro, the cross beam of the engine shattering his right arm and fracturing six i-ibs. He had just turned around to see if anything was coming when the engine struck him. From best ac counts he had been visiting near Cas well and was returning to his home, here, when he met with his injury. The train was stopped at once and he was brought on into this city where he was given medical atten tion. Physicians attending him. ex pressed fear that there were interfial injuries, although at alate hour last night. Mr. Smith was still conscious. It was found that his arm was brok en at two points both above and be llow the elbow, while the elbow joint itself was smashed in to a plup, with a compound fracture. It is almost certain that he will never have the use of his arm again, as the re growth of th elbow bone will make it stiff -for life. A peculiar part of the accident is the fact that his .clothes were not torn in the least degree. Misses Kathlyn Jones, Neta Par kins and Snie Frazier, of Swansboro, passed through the city today en route for Greenville, where they will attend the Eastern Carolina Teach er's Training School." u uuni uiiiu with: b reported lost . HIT BY TRAIN 27. 1 92 1 Baseball Meeting Take Place Tonkht WOMAN OFFERS TO SELL HER PERSON yvByrAss$ciate Prpss)S rj . LITTLE ROCK,',. Ark., Sept. 27. Mrs.' Madelytt TfiylbrSSi. years old.jO? Success, Ark.,in a Jetter to the Arkansas'Gazette here? bffered to, sel hercelf t into , seryitHde for twp y -ars to anyone ' wlip " will place her Invalid' husband in" a hospital .and prbvidfe -funds- for an operation. Her husband, she vfrote, is a-. former serviceman, rha'Worab,y discharged after .. 14 months ser vice (Overseas. He sustained an in jury to- his spine after 'h- return e dhome.and has. been helpless smc, she- said. - j : : - Uzell Says Crop This Year 13 Further Advanced Than' He f Has Evern Known It "I-do 'not look for any heavy to bacco breaks in ; the near future," said - T. A. Uzell. 4 nrpsidpnt of the Peoples. Bank, this morning. "The - '. . . - - T . , . continued warm- weather has . caused eotton to open . up faster than I ' have ever seen it mature befoser Th -farrn-ers are up to their neck iniWOtk and haven't much time ' to attend to any thmg else except cotton. Just as soon ad - cooler weather ' corries:, -. however, or a rainyspeH sets in I beheVe you will see the breaks on the New Bern and.. ,other tobacco markets! . almost doubied." , - . - Mr, Uzzell added that he expected to see good , business conditions here ims ian. ie saia mat mere was more money lr, circulation rthan heretofore and that every body, was . optimistic of the future.' - COMMITTEES WORK ON UNEMPLOYMENT (By Associated Press). WASIUNGTONJ Sepifi. 27. With the national conference on unemployment standing adjourn--ed October 5 the 10 sub-committees appointed ut the organizing session of the conference yes terday were ready to get 'down to work today, on a study of the various phases of the problem assigned to each ivjith a view to, recommending ., practical relief measures to the conference when It reconvenes on that date, Hearings pn unemployment statistics to develop reliable data were to begin today before the sub-committee on statistics. . , Coincident wiUi the opening of the conference, Urbain Ledo ux, who attracted attention by his "action" of unemployed on Bos ton Commons, came to Washing-" ton and ' laid before President Harding a proposal that - the names of all those who - doubled their wealth by war profiteering be made public As an alternative he proposed tha.t the " Prfesldient appeal to all who profited by. the war to donate 50 per cent of their wealth to an unemployment re lief fund. Three ArrestsMade By Police Because Dog Owners Did . Not Have Licenses Failure to. provide licenses for their dogs caused three arrests and trial in the mayor's court this morn ing. Mary Boom, charged with failure to purchase license, was fined costs and made to pay the tax. The same verdict was rendered in the case against Sam Brock and Thomas Taylor. Saddie Jefferson, colored, charged with being disorderly and engaging in physical argument, was fined $5 and costs. F. F. Brooks, who has been in New Bern for the past several days, at tending to business matters,-: return ed to his home in Kinston this morn COUOI KEEPS:', -FARMS BOSK 0ie'Sb To Directors - Held Session This Morning And Have Called General Meeting ' TO FINALLY DECIDE ct. i THE BASEBALL MATTER Fan3 Will Have An Opportun ity tonight To Say Whether Thev Want Ball . Tonight will definitely decide i.'-! whether New Bern is to -.have ba-'SfbaJl next year. ..... . .' . .. 1 ; Af a mectins of the elirecors ' of the New Bern Athletic .-Wo- ciation, held this morning, it was decided to call a meet ins P' : the stockholders for tonight at 8 : o'clock. The - meeting will take . ! place in the Chamber of Com- ; mcrce auditorium over Mitchell's 1 5 store 011 Middle street. v . "lt?s up to the sforkholdcrsatd . other interested : persons to lie- V clde," siiid . Presulcnt : William -Blades this morning, in diseuss- Ing-'.tonight's meeting. It is Im ' portant that -a large attendaiico : be, present. . If the people .want ; baseball, they will be given aVop: ! portnnity tonighi to state so.. -If i only a few attend and if no'spec ; ial interest is shown, .- then the ' directors will make. -no. further : effort to have New Bern repre 1 sen ted by a team next year. We liav tred. to get the fans t ! together; on one or two .previous .- F ... , f i. oeoasians, - but- something -'always has1 interfered. Tonight -marks, the culminating attempt. . Every person, - whether he ' is a stock -holder or not, is - urgently ..re qnested to attend this meeting so that, we may know .on what basis to, operate in connection 'with next year's developments." MINERS ABANDONED STRIKE DISCUSSION . By Associated Press). INDIANAPOLIS, TncU Sept. . 2 7. By an overwhelming vote further de bate on the Kansas strike cases, that have been before the convention of the United Ming Workers of America for four days was 6hut off soon- after the convention opened today.: Sup porters of Alexander Howat, presi dent of the Kansas . district,- then won a roll-call vote. It was expected most of the day would be necessary for the roll call. Effective Work Is Being Done By W. D. Allen In Round ing Up the Moonshiners The war on illicit stills in Crav en county continues with unabat- . ed vigor, - Revenue ' Officers W. D.- (Allen telephoned Sheriff Williams last night - that he had succeeded in making another raid between Havclock and Harlowe and had captured a large copper still, to gether with considerable equip ment. No one was at the still at . the time the raid was made, al though it showed 'signs of recent operation. - ir . . Mr, Allen has been a ' busy man during the past ten days. I , He ' has succeeded in raiding five, . stills, arresting four mien and is- i ' suing warrants for two others. 1 3Iost of the stills have been captured in the Havclock section and the efforts of the revenue of ficer have struck terror into the . hearts of the moonshiners in that victnty. GIVES STATISTICS ON AMERICAN EXPORTS (By Associated Press). LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 27. Southern railway foreign commerce service headquarters here today an nounced what was regarded as a striking analysis of America's ex-' port business of principal commo dities for the first six months of 1921. The announcement, which was made by R. L. McKellar, foreign freight traffis manager said that 1,360,400 freight cars, each 40 feet long and containing 25 tons would be required to transport the commodities., ex ported, which was placed at 34,011, 000 tons, ajid a train, af the cars were so assembled, would be 10,306 miles long, or nearly half way around the world. ANOTHER STILL -RAIDED MONDAY should sign, up in the Co-" operative Marketing cam paign for cotton , and to-?' bacco. It means better ' - v t. 1 2 Single Copy: Five Cents BATTLE IS JJEflR Democrats ' And ! Western' Ro f rpublicans" First 1 To ,F,jghi IN THE SENATE : FOR SALES TAX? TTIT Repeal Excess Profits Tax. ' " SMOOT IS PLANNING ' ' h i . crkt rmr-ori tc TTiri? Utali Man Will Offer Hi Bill To Take the Place of ; Pxes' - , ent' ' Revision Measure . WASHINGTON, r Pcpt. 1 27.-Thl ' senate win get 4 Dwn to, work n -ihx tax. revision bill tomorrow, 'aftqr iT eral day's delay, with' the expeeti tion . of passing, the mmirurt'.' wi sending . it tS' confer joe ,; yruIn 1 1 week . or ten ,days. ,-. , .. i - All important: fetuv is fif the bill . reported 'to the sena,t-j last w.'.ek' bf. the. finance cornnjkttje, will .bi attack- , ed before. th,a. bill 'T.ssqd. : ,' . T, - The democrats with h assists ncr ofiiseveral republican .senators- Irora he middle west, an west, who ,: ar memoers 01, tne senii jrist : : agricui turaV bloc' -will, oppose-lhe repen!;t.. tne;exsesB profits a ;aj5i tne regiv ; J.ion,,- flti-ip4iYidva - in?pmv Kurtas. tb.v maximum of 32 ..er.efut 4':tX , A fight. Mfill'bfh made; by etrcnr 'i group of Tepubhcans, iWlth jtlie .United . support of the -democrats, "to riduc mcomfe . taxes : for "j0edftB JKlth 1 j in- comes below $15,000. -tl . .' evi ...- Tfie' action of the finance cimfrilt- tee in- retaining one-half theexlaMng freight, ,' passenger -;.'and PUllpian transportatiofi 1 taxes ' 'fbr another year also will' be fought vigorously. - When , the bill has ben complete! by- the senate, a-figfitVfor adoptlpn Qf cnet sales tax - as tne oasis jor a sim-r phfled taxation i --8ystemY will : b launched. Senator Smoot of, Utah. : republican member of" the flnyic . . I . . ' 1 , , ' Ji JM, - ' t i ' "' . , , , JUUIIIIILICO, win- men uur sup Dili Imposing- a . '5 1 per.: cent . rrpufotur- ers' sales, tax and abolishing ,moet ot the existing.-taxes. 1 : - " , ' , Senator Smoot said today, that hi Is reserving rhis 465" forthe aj tax uptil the last, as he plans p,-. o-. fer his bill as -a complete aubi;titut for the, tax. bill tli senate .wtUtcom-. piet ...H . Under an agreement , reached iyGs terday1 by, Benate 'leaders.' ;tri'ev ( .ta. bill will get the right, of wLy, until -itf 'Ion .of the pfea9& treltlea wlllibe heW it night sessions, of ;.thes senate -..whtU . ;he tax bill is before that" body.-v ; M . ' , ': 1- !H. I. Horton, personal. 'represcnta- . Uve of - Cecil. B. DeMille-wi -hr yesterday and . contracted yith the Masonic -Theatre for- the Bhowing ot "The Affairs bf AnnatOl," the great est film production ever screened. j Will be shown here ;wlthip ; th jnex, two weeks.' fc. ,'- Interesting And iWell Attend ed Meeting Held Last Nigb?" At Masonic Temple Craven Chapter Order , iEaste,r. Star opened tltBitfuil Session with att interesting and 'well- attended .meeting at the Masonic. Temple s'last evening. After a two . months -." .vacation J th chapter is actively engaged?. Jn. plan ning a most excellent program; for ' the year. -v ',( ,' '. - '', There will be at .least .-.two aus picious occasions during -'the '.year on whic:. the Eastern' Star" will act as hostess Shrine Day and Stl 'John'j Sesqui-Centennial. Several petitions . for membership 'twere received last evening. The , , Worthy Matron ' an nounced that the - district rmeetin will be held .with "Craved, Chapter en Oct. llth., aftemooh;; and evening. This meeting will be second hV import ance only to the ' Grand ' Chapter. Among the features of th. occasion will be addresses by Grand Master Owen of the-Grand Lodge of North Carolina, Grand , Master Bass of Georgia, Dr. B. "W. - Spellman of Kinston, the Worthy ' Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Caro lina and D. D. G.' M.;-, Mrs. : Louis M. Fowler of Greensboro, Many, dele, gates and visitors are . expected a4 local members of. ;Stffrdoro are looje ing forward with keen anticipation of the event. r A fitting climax to the occasion will -be a reception tendexed; the 4; visitors at the Shrine Home a. the Keuse.- - ..'. : ' ' 1 - -- i-
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1921, edition 1
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