Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XL. NO. 67. GASTOXU. X. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE A, 1010. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCI. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. K. (). Craig spent the week end at Asheville. Miss Winn Davis, of 1 1 -: m . -pent tin- week-end lion- with M Fiav Davis. William l":n tiiim in "Tin' Plunder er" and Mutt an. I .ltd at I!..- Ideal to .lav. Mr. M. C Thorn is a patient at tin1 Citv Hospital, where In' underwent a open t i mi yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Fayssoux and hil.l left yesterday fur Charlotte to at tend the Carrawaylioot wedding. Mr. Lawrence G. .lones, of Darling ton, S. '., spent yesterday in the city with hi brothers, Messis. A. C. and D. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Justice and son, Lawrence Karle, of Fitzgerald, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. . ( rain and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Smith. Mr. H. II. Carniichael, revenue in structor, will lie in the city from June Uh to 12th to assist in making out re turn for corporations and partnerships. Mr. J. H. Separk attended Trinity College comiiiencenieiit at Durham this week. Mr. Separk is a member of the hoard of trustees of the college. Mr. L. F. Cloves left yesterday for Ileii.lersoiivillo where he goes lliri liealtli. He will probably spend the suin iner months in the mountains of Western Noi th Carolina. A meeting id the directors df the .Southern Feature Film 'orpin at imi. a Gastonia concern, was held af the ofth o of the corporation in the droves building at 1 I o'clock this morning. Mrs. Otto ('. Duncan returned to the city last night from Hock Hill. S. ('.. where she spent several days as the guest of Mr. Duncan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. VV. i . Duncan. Mr. Fred Morris, a son of Mrs. S. M. Monis, returned home yesterday on train No. FIT from Waynesboro, Va., where he has been attending Fishburne Military School. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cal.iway have moved to Chester, S. C, where the former will have charge of the night spinning department at the Baldwin Mill. Mr. t'alaway lias been a second hand at the Clara Mill here All members of (iastonia Lodge No. IMS, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are urged to be present at the regular meeting at N :.'!(' o'clock Thursday night, when business of sieci,il importance will onie. before the lodge. Regular mid-week prayer service at Main Street Methodist church at S:.'i0 o'clock tonight will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Stanford. Choir prac tice will be held immediately after the prayer meeting. Notices are being sent out by Mr. Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., of Raleigh, re ceiver for the Supreme Conclave, Improv ed Order of Heptasophs, requiring all claimants to have their claims filed with him on or before July 15th. Charlotte Observer. Tuesday: Miss Mary Grace Ray, of M.-Adenville, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Ray returned home Saturday after a visit to New York and Philadelphia. In the latter city she visited Mrs. I'aul Woodman, formerly Miss Katherine Cramer, of this city. Mr. Joseph L. Riddle, who has been overseas for the past year or more as a member of the military police depart ment of the 81st Division, landed in New York Monday night and is now at Camp Mills. He is a son of Mr. V. B. Riddle, of Bowling Green, arid a brother of Mrs. F. M. Howell, of Gastonia. Mrs. R. A. Caldwell and Miss Helen Eagan left Tuesday for Rock Hill to at tend the commencement exercises at Winthrop College, of which Miss Isabel Jaldwcll is a graduate. Mrs. J. M. Cald well, her mother, and Misses Laura and Maude Caldwell, are there also attending the commencement exercises. Mr. J. W. Hill, who moved from this nection to Moore county several years ago to engage in farming, is spending a few days here with friends. He is no longer engaged in farming. Mr. Hill is thinking of coming back to good old Gaston to live and his friends hope he wifl reach that decision. HEARD 300 WOUNDED MEN PLEADING FOR WATER. Charlotte Observer. 3rd. The most horrible result of the world war as witnessed by Lieut. Miller Gal lant, U. S. A. M. C, during his service in France was the simultaneous pleading of fully 500 American soldiers, wounded in the Argonne drive, for water when not a drop of unpoisoned water was nearer than three miles, he told a gathering at Chalmers Memorial A. R. P. church dur ing children's day exercises Sunday. He aid men in war become hardened to car nage, and admitted that, when the arm istice was signed, he no longer shuddered at the spectacle of the remains of a doz--en men, scattered over a small area by lh5 explosion of a single shelL Subscribe to Tha Gazette. ALLIES HAY SERVE ULTIMATUM SATURDAY i. By Interna:; mal News .N-r '..-,. BKlil.IN. .lino- 1 A re;.o:t :l re .cn.-.l today from Y.r-cillo- to the effect that the German delegates cxpei t an oi tiniatmn from t:e Alius Satur lay reject oil' the German countei p!npo-al- to tin terms of peace. It' this is tine, Bmek-.InrfT-lviintau and te othci lie-man dele gates will letii'ii to Berlin, leaving the final dei isinii to the government, it is stated here. It is felt heie that the gov ernment will not -i u 1 1 tin- treaty it' tue German demand- are ri.iih rejected. TROOPS TO QUELL COLUMBUS RIOTS .( Hr- International News Service.) I DI.I'M HI'S, .. June I. Following rints last night Mayor Cornel S.hreil.cr early today wire. I Governor Co for troops. The in ii n ! ipal other- ami many other pla -e- ale under gliili.l this morn ing. COTTON 30.50 TODAY. ' (By International New- Service. I NF.W YORK. June I. - The cotton market opened with contrail- loi July selling at :;o.."iii, October L'lUio. December J!. I". January L,:.L,n. CELEBRATES HER FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Little Miss Fli.-ibeth Spencer enter- tai I about .'.(I of her little friends at her home in Chostorplace Saturday af ternoon from A to (i o'clock, in honor of her fifth birthday. After the little folks played many games, they were taken in to the dining room where ice cream and cake was served. The birthday cake was lighted with (he candles. MANY TO ATTEND SHRINERS' MINSTREL AT CHARLOTTE. More than Inn tickets have been sold in (iastonia for ''The Jollies of 1!HS,'' which is a combination minstrel ami mus ical comedy revue to be presented at the Academy of Music at Charlotte, June 4th and oth under the auspices of Oasis tem ple of Shriners. Receipts of the minstrel will be devoted to paying the expenses of the band and patrol of Oasis temple to the annual meeting of Shriners of the Fnited States which meets this year i.. I udinnapolis. SITE PROCURED YESTERDAY FOR NEW FLOUR MILL. L. F. Butler and J. White Ware Closed Deal Yesterday for Site on Franklin Avenue, Mr. L. F. Butler, of Charlotte, and Mr. J. White Ware, of this city, yesterday closed a deal whereby they become the owners of the property of the Rhyne Rol ler Mill on Fast Franklin avenue. Messrs. Butler and Ware and associates will erect a two-story building on this property in the near future which will he used for the operation of a modern flour mill, having a daily capacity of lob barrels. A charter wTIl be asked for this week. Flans are now being made for the build ing and the necessary machinery to be used in the mill has already been order ed. Mr. Butler was in the citv yesterday. SHRINERS LEAVE SUNDAY FOR INDIANAPOLIS MEETING. Oasis Temple band and patrol will leave Charlotte next Sunday morning at S o'clock for Indianapolis' to attend the supreme council meeting of the order. They will make the trip in five pullman cars, composing their own train. A large number of Charlotte Shriners will go al so to take in Uie festivities. Several Gas tonia Shriners are planning to make the trip. Mr. Ben S. Guion. who is a member of the patrol, is making all train reserva tions for the Gastonia Shriners and those expecting to go with the band and patrol should nptify him at once so that a berth may be reserved. They will be away one week, returning to Charlotte at 9 o' clock Saturday night, June 14th. SOMETHING TO REJOICE OVER. Statesville Landmark. The 6rst of July letter postage will drop from three to two cents, praise be. The extra cent was put on as a war tax and the postage goes back to the rate in force since 1H82. The penny postage folks are getting busy again ami the de mand for one-cent letter postage will doubtless grow. To cut the rate in half would mean much saving to business con cerns that make liberal use of the mails, but the question to be seriously consider ed in this connection is whether it is bet ter to continue to pay two cents on first class mail and press for postal extensions and betterments, rather than to possibly retard these things by the great loss of postal revenues that would follow the re duction to one-cent postage. NEUTRALS REFUSE TO JOIN IN BLOCKADE ' B 1 1 t.-i ).: ; i, :i:i New- v i. e. PALMS. Jain- i --The Nman.-i:, - ,v 'vumeiit ha- ill.;-.-! to a. cede to t::e re-iiie-t ot tie Allie- to join in a renewed 'doik.-i'U- agai-t Germany it' the Ger mans fail to -igu the tieatv, it i- learned t"day. Notwu.v made the same reply as Sw iti i land, namely, that such an act would be contrary to the principles of neutralitv. ATLANTA TELEGRAPHERS THREATEN TO GO OUT (By I ntei national News Service. I ATLANTA. June 4. The telegraphers of the Western I'nion were scheduled to strike at 11 o '. do. k this morning as a re sult of alleged iiure.lies-ed grievances and in sympathy with the telephoiiers of Atlanta. Telephone' service continued crippled t..dn. It is reported this fore noon that othei trades unions are con--idering a -Hike to the numl.ei of around 1 ."..inn i. in. hiding the building trades, -''vet cai and nthc! workers, in order to aid in cut.,.. Pig a relic of the grievance- of the telephoner-. SLOAN'S FERRY ROAD IS NOW BLOCKED. Traffic Should Be Directed by Mt. Holly Road Repairs Are Being Made on Sloan's Ferry Road in Gaston and Mecklenburg Counties. Repairs that are being made on the Sloan's Ferry Koad. leading from Char lotte and beyond. Mr. A. M. McDonald, chairman of the hoard of county com missioners of Mei klenburg county, has posted handbills on the Sloan's Ferry road advising that the highway is block ed. Mr. Alt Donald made this statement regarding the road yesterday: ''We are widening the Sloan's Ferry from twelve to fourteen feet to meet the government's specifications before feder al aid for road- in this county is obtain able and foi that reason the road be tween here and the river is considered blocked and congested by piles of ma terial, wagons, etc. The Gaston county end of the road from Belmont to Gas tonia is also iiin lei going alterations and repairs and is also bhxked to travel. "The Mt. Holly road all the way from Charlotte to Gastonia is just as good as the Sloan's Ferry road and the public will find it much better to take that road. It is also as straight a route as the Sloan's Ferrv road from Charlotte to Gastonia." DEATHS M A KG A R FT IRF.NK RILEY. Mrs. Margaret Irene Riley, wife of Mr. Krnest Rilev. died at the Gaston Sanito riiim Monday night at 1 1 : o'clock fol lowing an illness of several weeks, aged 28 years. She was born in York county, South Carolina. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor of the First Baptist church, at .'i o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home, Flint Mill, and interment was in Hollywood cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. I). M. Robinson, G. C. Moss. W. L. Wal ters, C. B. Newton. D. H. Campbell and Doris Elmore. CONCORD HAPPY AGAIN. The Tribune, Monday. The announcement in yesterday's Trib une that the cotton mills of the city would ''be open" again next Wednesday to "all former employees." is the most im portant and most gratifying news that this paper has carried for many months. Not since the signing of the armistice by the Germans has there been a more im portant news item in this paper, as far as Concord is concerned, and The Tribune of yesterday was more widely read than it has been for months. The mill employees here have never asked for recognition of the union as a body, but many of them joined it, and the mills were closed when announcement was made by the owners that they would not employ union labor. The announce ment of the opening of the mills is "to all former employees" and those belong ing to the union as well as others will be allowed to work beginning next Wednes day. While the situation in this city was serious, from a financial standpoint, dur ing the time the mills were closed, it was never dangerous otherwise, and with the exception of the killing of one man in a disturbance at the Norcott Mill during the early part of th rontroversy, there were no disorders. The entire city and county will rejoice that the situation has been settled, and June 4th will lie welcome by thousands of people in this city. Looks as if the peace terms have taken the ' ' germ ' ' out of Germany. New York Morning Telegraph. YOUNG WHITE MAN KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK Joe Messer, Young White Man Was In stantly Killed This Morning When He Was Run Over by Moving Truck on Clover Road. Mi. Joe Mes-ei. a young wi.iie man whose home is.at the Loiay Mil!, was in -tantiy killed tiiis morning a few minutes past !' o'clock on the Clover road, near the I'inkney Mills, when lie fell under a moving 1 1 in-k of the Ga-t.uiia Transfer 'ompany. Young Messer was employed by the transfer company a- helper on the truck and had stepped out on the running boa id for some reason when he slipped and fell to the ground, the fear wheel of the truck passing over his abdomen crushing him to death. Dr C. II. I'ugh was summoned but death had already oc curred before he reac hed the vorvng man. No funeral arrangements had been made at noon today. The body is being held at the Ford I u. lei tak ing Company. NEWS NOTES. John A. M. Flioy, foimer commander of the llitli North Carolina legiment, Confederate army, died at his home in Madison count v yesterday, aged 4. The twenty lii-t annual meeting of the North Carolina I'hiistian F.iuleavor I'nion will be held at Builington Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. J. C. Mcdlin, aged years, for L'! years an employee of the Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet, wa- found dead in his bed there Tuesday. Surplus war materials sold by the de partment of -ah - of tlje War Department from January 1st to May brought in to the National Treasury the sum of i'."c.::s.;,lLl.L'7. Joseph Thomas ( '. Boy te, aged 1 and for many years a familiar figure on the streets of ('hurlotte, was found dead in Led at his home there Tuesday morning, lie was a member of Vain e 's famous bri gade in the War Between the States. Rev. R. S. Arrovvooil, cif Virginia, ban been chosen assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Salisbury for a period i.l six months to do the work of the pastor. Rev. Dr. Byron Clarke, who is incapac itated because of eye trouble. Acc c.i ding to a statement by Observ er Carl L. Bush of the Charlotte weather bu roan May was the wettest mouth in this section of the country since the spring of I'.iol. The total precipitation for the mouth was (i..;s inches. Frank A , unlet lip, for ten year president of the National City Bank, New York, one of the country's greatest fi nancial institutions, resigned yesterday. According to his statement he resigned to take a vacation and "do useful work. ' Helen Savage, a lo year old sc hool girl of Kinstou, drank poison out of an ink bottle while at school Monday and died two hours later. girlish romance ami a scolding at home are believed to have prompted the rash act. Two men were shot to death and two others were dangerously wounded in a ri ot last night at the Willys Overland au tomobile plant in Toledo, Ohio. The riot grew out of labor disturbances involving the 1.'!, (Mm employees of that concern. The seventh annual convention of the Merchants Association of North Carolina, to be held at Wrightsville Beach June 17-15', promises to be one of the best state meetings ever held by the merchants of the State. A deal involving about i Ioii.hiiii took place at Monroe a few days ago when the controlling stock of the Ic-emorlee cotton mills changed hands. Charles Ice man, president and general manager, dis posed of his stock to Rolert Chapman, of Cheraw. S. C. Mecklenburg county is to have a super intendent of public welfare whose duties will include the inspection of jails and alms houses and the enforcement of the school attendance laws. This officer will be appointed July 1st by the county com missioners and the county school loard. A dispatch from Ipswich, Kngland, says that the Great White Hotel, one of the most famous of Dickens' inns, is to be sold. This is the inn mentioned in "Pickwick papers" where Mr. Pick wick, to his horror found himself in the bedroom of the middle aged lady in curl papers. Over the front porch the sign, described by Mr. Pickwick as a "stone statue of some rampagious animal, with flowing mane and tail, distinctly resemb ling an insane carthorse," is still in ex istence. Directors of Fair Meet This afternoon at 5 o'clock there will le a meeting of the directors of the Gas ton Countv Fair Association in the office? of the chamber of commerce. A number of important matters are to be considered at this meeting with reference to the as sociation, among which will be the fixing of the dates for the 1919 fair. Fifty cents brings The Gazette three months. Try it NATION-WIDE HUNT TOR BOMBERS IS ON I:, International News ,o: v ice. ' W A ll 1 i . I'ON . J line It -With Wil liam Fly 1. 1, . form," cnief of the Fnite l Mates secret -ervice ill charge, the Di" patttneat i t Justice i- today enlarging the national hunt for bombers with pros pevts that many additional arrests will be made. Seventy ladnals are under ar rest as re-ults of vesterdav's bomb out- HAY NOT TRY HUNTER AT JUNE TERM OF COURT Negro Being Held in Montgomery Mur der Case May Not Be Brought to Trial at Next Week's Session of Court Officers Desire tp Make Further Inves tigations. The following regarding the mysterious Montgomery murder case is from this morning's Charlotte Observer: The piobability was developed yester day that the case against Krnest Hunter, negro, accused of killing Harry L. Mont gomery on a lonely by-road between My ers Park ami Dilworth while riding with .Miss l.oiraine Owen on night of May 'J.'!, will not be tried during the week's ses sion ot criminal court beginning next Monday, though one of the attorneys for the negro announced that the defense is ready foi the ti ial. Solicitor George W. Wilson, in a long distance c onvci sat ion, stated to The ( b seiver last night that there are already enough cases on the docket to lecpiire the entile week of court and he remarked that anolher session will be held in .Idly by which time it i- forecast that investi gations iio.v being carried on by the po lice likelv will have produced new .level (iillients Whether the name of Hunter would be presented to the grand jury at this term of court, with the police still investigat ing, appeared doubtful also. In the evi dence against the accused negro, the strongest point is declared the identifica tion of him as the man who killed Mont gomery by Miss Lorraine Owen who is the only known living witness of the crime. Hunter's attorneys have been woiking in the case and are ready for trial at any time the case might be called, it was learned. The negro is represented by D. B. Smith, F. Marion Redd and Plummer Stew a i t. The police are continuing their iuves ligations along every conceivable line but absolutely nothing which would have a new bearing on the case has been brought to light. The officers have received re ports of other parties being in the vicin ity of the killing Friday night, but no one has been found who would admit hav ing been there. Chief Walter B. Orr, who has conduct ed the investigations, said that the offi cials continue to have hopes of solving the mystery although the prospects at the present time are not so bright. "It is bound to crop out" is a familiar say ing in police circles and the officers are doing all within their power to hurry this. ANNUAL BIBLE CONFERENCE BEGINS SUNDAY, JUNE 8. The Second Annual Bible Conference of the Dallas and Long Creek Baptist churches will be held at the Dallas Bap tist church, Dallas, beginning Sunday, June Mh, and continuing one week. The program this year is much larger than that of last year. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Porter, of Lexington, Ky., will deliver an address. Dr. Porter is an orator of remarkable ability. A inong the other speakers arc Dr. Luther Little, of Charlotte, ami Dr. V. I. Mas ters, of the home mission board. Atlanta, Ga. Kverybody is cordially invited to at tend these meetings. IMPORTANT TO INCOME TAXPAYERS. Collector Watts said today that begin ning M lay, June 9th, and ending Mon day night, June 16th, an income tax of ficer will be at (iastonia for the purpose of assisting income taxpayers with their final returns, which must be made and at least one-half of the tax due paid on or before June 16th. All corporations, partnerships, fiducia ries, witholding agents and individuals, who have not yet filed their final returns and who desire assistance should see this officer. PHILATHEA BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT. The members of the Wesley Philathea class of the Main Street Methodist Sim ilar school will meet Tomorrow evening pit 7:4." at the church, from whence they will go in a body to the Armiugton Hotel to be the guests of Mr. J. H. Separk at a banquet. A very interesting program has been arranged and a pleasant even ing is anticipated by all. About 75 mem bers are expected to be present. To know what's going on in Gaston you mast read The Gaxette. SEVENTEEN GRADUATES OF CITY SCHOOLS THIS YEAR TwC.ve Yi-ung Ladies and Five Young Mtn Complete High School Course Commencement Begins Sunday and Ends Next Friday. N.xt week will l.c commencement week with the da-toiiia city schools and an in teresting program has been arranged for the occasion, beginning with the bacca laureate sermon Sunday night and end ing with the gi actuating exercises Friday night. IvVv. A. L. Stanford, pastor of Main Street Methodist church, will preach the sermon m the Central school auditorium Sunday night at :.'!(i o'clock. Wednes day night beginning at s:,i() o'clock the undergraduates will have their exercise. Class exercises will be held Thursday night at s:.;o ami the graduating exercis es will take place Friday night. Mayor Frank U. McNincli, of Charlotte, will deliver the address to the graduating class. There arc seventeen nieinoc-rs of tha graduating class this year, twelve young ladies and live young men. They are Misses Maxa Bradley, Sara Warren, Wil lanl Jenkins, Maxine lira w ley, Virginia Brawley, l.cla Cohh, Janette Davis, Hel en Johnston, Mary Lineberger, Mamie Hid. lie, Jennie Wilson, Lucy Wilson and Messrs. McD. Hei.l, Bonnie Xorris, Hu bert Huffstetler, Thomas Whitesides and Vance Hoffman. SUNNYSIDE NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. SFNNVSIDK, June 4 Miss Mary Hager returned home Thursday from Cherry ville where she spent two weeks with relatives. Mr. Columbus Harmon spent last week with relatives in South Carolina. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Mauney died yesterday and was buried today at Concord Methodist church. Mr. ami Mrs. S. F. Hager and Miss Kathryn Hager were visitors at the home of Mrs. Nora Rayfleld Sunday. Misses Pearl and Florence Kiser gave a party Saturday night which was much enjoy,. I by tho young people of this sect ion. Master Clyde Hager and sister, Kva, were the guests of Mrs. Barbara Linger felt. Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. F. S. Hager spent Satur day in Bessemer City with Mrs. Mae I 'ayne. Mr. ami Mrs. Augustus Putnam spent Sunday with relatives in Cherry ville. Mr. John Foster and Mr. Glenn Fos ter and family, of Kings Mountain, were guests at the home of Mr. Hampton Karris Sunday. Mrs. Klmiua Hager and daughter Ma ry, and Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Hager visited relatives near Dallas yesterday. Dr. J. W. Porter, editor of The Re corder and pastor of the First Baptist church of Lexington, Ky., will preach at Mt. Beulah Baptist church next Sunday, June Sth, at :t o'clock. Dr. Luther Little, of Charlotte, and Dr. Victor L Master, of the Baptist home mission bord, are expected also as they are all connected with tin Bible convention which to convene in Dallas next week. Everybody is cordially invited. RED CROSS GIVES HELP IN 54 CASES IN HAY. Through Home Service Section of Local Chapter Valuable Assistance is Being Given Soldiers Mr. V. E. Long in Charge of Work. The Home Service Sec tion of the local Ked Cross Chapter has been and is now doing some exceeding valuable work in (iastonia and the county. During the month of May alone 54 cases were han dled through the secretary's office, i cluding the investigation of soldiers al lotments and insurance and the giving of assistance to a number of soldiers. The local chapter is fortunate in hav ing the services of Mr. V. E. Long, who has charge of the work of investigating practically every case that has required attention. A great number of these cases, which directly affects either a soldier now in the service, a returned soldier, or their relative, have been outside of Gas tonia and in order to properly look into these cases quite a bit of time has been required. Mr. Long has given his time to this work unstintedly. One instance in which the Home Serv ice Section of the local chapter has been of assistance to a soldier was that in which a young man from South Carolina who was recently discharged from the army was unable to ascertain the where abouts of his sister. His case was re ported to the local chapter and an inves tigation was started. Through the col umns of this paper the fact was made known and the following day the young man 's sister had been located at one of the mills in the city. Miss Mae Tatlmk as secretary of the loeaJ Home Service Section is handling all of the business connected with the numerous matters that are daily going through the local office: The shot that sank the Lusitania sank the German Empire. New York Com mercial. V
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 4, 1919, edition 1
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