Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FEBRUARY S, 1923. SOME OF THE PRM YEAR 1922 -MARKI The year 1922 was a peroid of < turmoil and uncertainty throughout the world. After-war problems have i not yet been solved>although efforts i for peace made during the year just passed may bear fruit later. < In Europe there were changes in the governments of many nations, i In Ireland the Free State government was permanently established. In the Near Ea.st the victory of the Turkish 1 Nationalists over the Greeks present- 1 ed a new and unexpected problem that must be settled if war is to be, i averted. Outstanding events in the United States were: the Work accomplished ' by the Washington Conference, the coal and railroad strikes, the work of Congress, including the passage of a new high tariff law, and the ' election of a new Congress. Foilownig is a partial list of the important events of 1922: < Washington Treaties Feb. 6?Washington Conference ' adjourncs alter making the following | treaties: Four power treaty to pre-j vent war in the Pacific; a deelara-j tion accompanying four-power treaty reserving American rights in mandated territories; a supplementary agreement to four-power treaty defining the term insular possession and insular dominions; five-power naval limitations treaty; five-power sub-j marine and poison gas treaty: nine-j power treaty on Chinese tariff" and other Chinese questions. Besides these Conference treaties the United States and Japan made the treaty regard-J ihg Yap, and Japan and China made the Shantung treaty. March 1?Senate ratifies Yap treaMarch 21?Senate ratifies fourPacific treaty. 67 and 27. March 29?Senate ratifies naval limitation and submarine and poison gas treaty. Aug. 5 jFjk jfegj March 30?Senate completes rat-; ifieatibn of all Washington Conference treaties. Aug. 5?Japan ratifies five-power naval limitation treaty. Aug. 10?Great Britain ratifies the naval treaty. Cct. 2G?-Japanese army leaves Siberia. Oct. 30?U. S. gives up share in i control of Chinese Eastern railway. Dec. 10?Japan restores Shantung to Chinainternational Conference Jan. 0?Allied Supreme Council, meeting at Cannes, decided to call a world economic conference at Genoa. Jan. 18?President Harding invites Chile and Peru to a conference in Washington to settle Tacna-Arica controversy. March 8?President Harding announces that the United States will not take part in Genoa Conference. April 10?Opening of economic Conference at Genoa. " April 17?Germans astound Genoa Conference by announcing that German? has made a treaty with Russia. Conference dars Germans from Rusaian discussions. April 20?Pan American Conference of Women open at Baltimore.! May i5?Conference between Chile and Peru o.i i'acna Ariea controversy opens in Washington. May 17?G^-noa Cu: farencc agrees to a non-aggrts.sion truce for eight months. May 19?Genoa Conference adjourns to meet at the Hr.g.ie June 15. Conference accomplished little because of unreasonable demands of Russians. j uui'c iu?economic i^omerence,; K3* adjourned at Genoa, meet; at Hague. July 19?Hague Conference adjourned after failing to achieve definite results because of unreasonable demands of Russians. July 22?Tacna Arica Conference ends. Chile and Peru agree to submit to arbitration. President Harding to act as arbiter. Nov. 20?Near East Peace Conference opens at Lausanne, Switzerland. Nov. 23?U. S. accepts invitation to conference to discuss payment of Rhihe occupation claims. Dec. 4?Central American Conference opens in Washington. United J* States is represented. Reparations and War Debts May 24?Commission of international bankers, including J. P. Morgan, met at Paris under the auspices of the Allied Reparation Commission. May 31?Allied Supreme Council grants Germany a moratorium. June 10?Committee of international bankers decide that loan to Germany is nor feasible until reparat tion question is settled. Aug. 1?British government sends note to Allies declaring that Britain cannot cancel inter-Allied debt because United States will not cancel British debt. Aug. 10?United States and Germany sign agreement for GermanAmerican war claims commission. Justice Day appointed umpire. Dec. 27?British Debt mission sails for the United States, to discuss payment of British war debt, y. Notable Appointments Jan. 3-?Henry P. Fletcher appointed U. S. Ambassador to Belgium, to succeed Brand Whitlock. Jah. 9 George Wharton Pepper appointed, U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania to succeed Senator Penrose, who died Dec. 31 1921. Jan. 31?Senator Kenyon of Iowa, leader of farm bloc, appointed Faderal Circuit Judge. Charles Kawson be PAL EVENTS OF THE ffl WITH TURMOIL romes Senator from Iowa. Feb. 7?Alanson B. Houghton appointed U. S. Ambassador to Germany. March -1?Dr. Hubert Work, of Colorado, succeeds Will H. Hays as Postmaster Gerlaen Postmaster General. First change in President Harding's Cabinet. Nov. 19?Senator Truman H. Newberry resigns. Succeeded by James Couzens, Mayor of Detroit. Nov. 21?Mrs. W. H. Felton sworn in as first woman U. S. Senator. League of Nations Feb. 15?Permanent Court of International Justice, established by the League of Nations, organized at The Hague. Judges take oath of office. June 15?Permanent Court of International Justice of League of Nations open foi work at The Hague. Sept. 4?Third Assembly of League >f Nations meets at Geneva. Sept. 18?Hungary elected a member of the League of Nations. New Foreign Cabinets jan. iz?Anstiae Knana resigns as Premier of France. President Millerand names Raymond Poincare to form new ministry. June 1)?Admiral Baron Kato becomes Premier of Jkpan. Oct. 19?Lloyd George government resigns. Bonar Law named to form new British Ministry. Oct. 31?Fasciti takes over government in Italy. Mussolini is Premier . Nov. 14?Chancellor Wirth's Cabinet resigns in Germany. William Cur.o named to form new Ministry U. S. Supreme Court Feb. 27?Upholds Woman Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution. Alst upholds authority of Interstate Com merce Commission to fix State rail road passenger rates. May 15?Child labor law declaret unconstitutional. -June 5?Holds that labor union: are liable for damages caused !?} strikes. Sepi. I?John H. Clark resigns a: Associate Justice of U. S. Supronu Court, effective Sept. IS. Succeeded by George Sutherland of Utah. Oct. 21?Associate -Justice Day re signs, effective N >v. 14. Succeedei by Pierce Butler. Nov. 13?Holds that Japanese ma; not be naturalized as American citi zens. Dec. 16?Associate Justice Mah lor. Pitney of New Jersey, resigns effective Jan. I. Proceedings of Cougress Ton 1 O * - ' ' " uuii. J b senate voic.t, to 41 not to unseat Senator Newberry o Michigan. Jan. 17?Senate passes bill in creasing membership of Federal Re serve Board from live to six, sixtl member to be a farmer. Victory fo "farm block." Jan. 26?House passes Dyer anti lynching bill, 230 to 110. Feb. 9?President signs foreigi debt refunding bill and it become a law. Feb. 28?President Harding de livers message in person to Congress appealed for a great American Mer chant marine. Merchant Marine (shi] subsidy) bill introduced in both Sen May 11?President Harding sign ed bill extending for two years fron June 30 the 3 per cent immigratioi law. Aug. 22?Coal inquiry bill passe House, 219 to 15 Aug. :tl?Senate passes soidiers bonus bill, 47 to 22. Aug. 31?House passes coal dis tribution bill. Sept. 8?Senate passes bill to ere ate 25 new Federal judgeships. sept, ill?President vetoes soldiers bonus bill. Sept. 20?Senate kills bonus bil after House had passed it over ve to. Sept 21?President signs tariff bill Become a law Sept. 22. Sept. 22?President signs coal bill Conrad E. Spens appointed fuel ad ministrator. Sept. 22?President signs bill pro viding that American women wh marry foreigners retain America] citizenship. Nov 28?Democratic filibuster pre vents passage of Dyer anti-lynchinj bill by senate. Nov. 29?House passes President' ship subsidy bill, 208 to 184. Dec. 1?Progressive and radica members of Congress, led by Senato La Follette, form Congress "bloc." Dec. 21?Senator Borah causes flu ry in the Senate by his amendmen to naval bill requcstinq the Presiden to call an international aconomic con ference. He. later with drew th amendment. Dec. 30?Senate passes naval ap propriation bill containing provisio requesting the Piesident to negotiat with the other powers about extend ing five-power treaty to include ves sela under 10,000 tons. (Already past ? ? J / Railroftd Strike May 28?^U. S. Railroad Labo Board announces cut in wages o 400,000 maintenance of way mer amounting to 4S million dollars year. Effective July J. June 6?U. S. Railroad Labo Board announces cut in wages of 40< 000 shopmen amounting t | sixty million dollars a year. Effect I ive July 1. June 16?U. S. Railroad Labo Board announces cut in wages c 325,000 railroad clerks, beginnin July 1. July 1?Strike of 400,000 railroa shopmen begins. ? I THE WATAlft July 11?President Harding issu< I proclamation warning shopmen not t interfere with running of trains. Aug. 10?Train crew, members c I the Big Four brotherhoods, desei trains on desert near Needles, Cal causing much suffering. Sept. Government gets swee] j ing injunction against railroad stril I ers. Sept. 13?Shopmen decide to en strike by seperate agreements wit i railroads. Coal Strike j April t?Coal strike begins. B< j tween 500,000 and 600.00 union mi? S ers in bituminous and anthracite coa fields stop work. May 31?Maximum fair prices fc coal at the mines fixed by Secretar I of Commerce, Hoover. | Z?une 21?Striking coal minei i attack a mine near Kerrin, Illinoi I and massacre twenty-two guards an non-union miners. More than 200 mi; i ers indicted. Trials now in progres Aug. 15?Soft coal operators an j union leaders make "Cleveland agrei | racnt," settling the coal strike. Aug. 18?President Harding asl 1 Congress for coal inquiry and po\v< to enforce decisions by railroad Lai or Board. ,1 Sept. 2?Hard coal strike settle Events in Ireland I Jan. 9?Eamonn De Valera resigi j as President of the "Irish Republic 1 Jan. 14?Dial Eireann, parliamei I of "Irish Republic," ratifies Iri; Free State treaty. Michael Collii ( heads provisional government, wit ! Arthur Gri;th president cf the Da .! Jan. 16?Great Britain transfe . control of southern Ireland to Mic ; ael Collins' provisional governmer .1 April 24?One-day strike in sout k ern Ireland as protest against figh ing between Free Staters and P.epu j licans. June 16?Election in southern Ii , land results in sweeping victory f . Frve Staters. . i Aug. ?Michael Collins, head ulrish provisional government ambus [ ed and Killed. Sept. 9?-Win. T. Co-grave elect . head of Irish proventional goverj . roent. . Oct. 25?Dial Eireann appro* , new Irish constitution, j Nov. 24?Erskine Childers cxeci ?.?i i?*- ir???K i .-? djr iiioii (' uv lOfOJiai KU(ClIllUli .' Dec. t>?Irish Free State is perm I nently established; Timothy M. Hea I first Governor General. Ulster \vi : draws. Aviation Records Sept. 5?Lieut. Dooiittle makes r . ord one-stop flight from Florida California in 22 hours, .'II minutes Oct. G?Monoplane T-2 breaks c durance record by remaining in : 35 hcurs, 13 minutes, 30 secon< f Flown b> Lieuts. Mac ready and K j iy.1 Oct. 16?Lieut. R. L. Maugh J breaks record by flying at the rt j'of 2-18.5 miles an hour over a or r kilometer course. Deaths Jan. 5?Sir Ernest' Shackleton.Br ish Anarctic explorer, i Jan. 21?John Kendrick Banj s American author. Jan. 22?Pope Benedict XV. Jan. 22?Viscount Bryce forn \t British Ambassador to the Unit - States and author cf "The Americ p Commonwealth." -! Allril 1 Charles L former Piwm i or of Austria 2nd King of Hungai April 29?Richard Croker, forn 11 loader of Tammany Hall. I May 6?Henry P. Davidson, not hanker and head of th" A merit* s Red Cross during the Wcrid War. June 6?Lillian Russell, m* i* American actress. June 23?iVu Ting Fa -g. forn - Chinese Minister to the United Stal j Aug. 2?Alexander Graham Bt - inventor of the telephone. | Aug. 2?Wliliam E. Crovr. U. i': Senator from Pennsylvania, j Aug. 12?Arthur Griffith, pre II dent of the Irish Dail Eireann. Aug. 14?Lord NorthclilTs, not British newspaper publisher. I. Sept. 26?Senator Thomas E. W son of Georgia, s Oct. 22?Dr. Lyman Abbott. Nov. 1?Thomas Nelson Paj American author and diplomat. - Nov. 30?Representative James s p MEN r nil ' iSbl Wanted DU woo - k1 gannon, Va., e ?1 ^ Wa h. ga Teamsters . . * H Timber Cuttei i- |g Swampers . . ? H Grade Drirers Track and Gr; * o? The plant is loc f plj Railroad between a |ej Va. Good boardin r sBS Per day; jg DUNGANN( SA DEMOCRAT ?s Mann, member of the House 25 years ;o Dec. 12?John Wanamaker, famous ' Philidelphia merchant. j >f Event* in the Near East rt Sept. 9?Greeks surrender Smynra \.9 to the Turkes. Sept 14?Smyrna burned. Many y- refugees in flight, c- Sept. 27?Constantine abdicates as King of Greece, d Oct. 3?Armistice conference be h twoen Allies and Turks meets. Oct. 10?Greek-Turkish armistice signed. Greeks begin withdrawal fro.n i- ea-tern Thrace. i- Nov. 3?Angora Assembly dctl thrones the Suitan. | Miscellaneous >r ' -Ian. 28?Hoof of Knickerbocker y Theatre in Washington collapses, kill| ing 107 and injuring many others, rs Feb. 12?Cardinal Achille Ratti, s, i Archbishop of Milan, crowned as Pius d XI, the 261st Pope at Rome, i- Feb. 21?American dirigible Roma s. wrecked near Hampton Roads; thrity d four killed. e- eFb. 28?British government announces that protectorate over EirvDt is is at an end and that Egypt is a: ir sovereign state. t>- March 18?Mohandas Gandhi, of India, sentenced to six years in prid. son for sedition against the Britishh government, is April *27?Centenary of Gen. U. S. ; Grant celebrated at Point Pleasant it Ohio, Grant's birthplace, sh May 15?Germany and Poland sign is treaty settling Upper Siiesian questh tion. il- June 3?Roald Amundsen's exrs! pedition starts from Seattle for the h-j North Pole. it. June 20?Mrs. Anna Dickie Olescn h- wins democratic nomination for U. S. it-; Senator in Minnesota. First Woman b- to be nominated for the Senate by a great political party. e. July 11?Secretary Hughes anur ji'iimcos plans for withdrawal of American soldiers from Santo Dominof go. Aug. S- Major Oscar West over, American, wins James Gordon BcnRd r,ett ballon race at Geneva, Switzer-, hmd. ; Oct. 1?Centenary of President rford 1?. Hayes. ; cs! Oct. 20- Alvin M. Owsley, of Texj as. elected National Commander *?f d- American Legion. j *t. j Oct. 20?U. S. turns over Santo i?- Domingo to provisional government, ily , Nov. 7?"OlT year" elections. Demthjocrats reduce Republican majority in I Ua?... i tin * - i~ <v.. ituuov 1IVIM 1 VV IU Kl, UIIU 111 HIV Senate from 21 to 10. Elect tewnty ec of thirty two Governors, to Nov. 15?General election in Great Britain. Conservative party wins ma!,~ jority of 80 in House of Commons. l*r Dec. 16?Florence E Ailen takes oath as judge of Supreme Court of ei~ Ohio. First woman ever elected a member of the State Supreme court. an Dee. 27?Centenary of birth of Louis I'asteur, famous French scien^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ s. i U AMERICAN TOUCCD CQ I aniniiti'iiiiiiiiiiiiinnM 1 r-Tutfs Pills-I at-: ' j I Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. . Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH WANTED dsmen to work at Dun- |fl ge Scale ade men .... 2.75 ated on the C. C. & O. jjp Johnson City andDante, joa g accomodations at 60c ^ 3N LUMBER CO. . - . , REMINISCENCES OF IN THE PA Mr. L. N. Perkins of 001 Most Interesting Art: In Texas. Early in the month of May. 188 I returned to Ft. Worth, Texas. a/Kan absence of. nearly 20 years, bu f.ndi. g conditions so changed fror what they were soon after the eiyj wai that I deciaed to look around I little more before locating perman ently anywhere. After spending a fey days with my uncle who was in th same Company with me in the wai I derided to make a trip to tie Pa Handle of Texas. I had some -*ea relative? living in Wilbarger. Co-ti ty, one was a cousin about my ag who was a one iegged confederat soldier, but had moved to Texas soo after the surrender at Appomato? and at the time was living at Vei non, the county site of Wilburge County and was clerk of the cour The Fort Worth and Denver R. I was then in the course of construe tion but was only operated to Harol a little town about 15 miles sout of Vernon. So early one Monda morning I boarded the train at F Worth for Harold from which plac a stage coach was in operation t Vernon. We were getting along nicely ,tl day clear and the sun shining si renely when I noticed a considerab commotion among the passengers an some yelled out "hot winds! h< wind?" and then fanning and pan iug was the order of the day. *1 ha been used to winds all my life, hi I never before had experienced hot wind, and I do not care to ei counter any more of them. 1 am ce tain though they have to be felt i he realized. 1 was told that th< originated on the "Staked Plant: and only prevailed during years wh< there was a protracted month. Th< would last about 0 or 7 hours, cor meeting 9 o'clock in the morning at ci.diitg about 1 in the afternoon We arrived at Harold some tin in the afternoon and took the sta^ immediately for Vernon Soon aft] we wore seated in the stage coac the hot winds abated and a pleasa: breezes from the north met us ar we were comfortable during the r mainder of the journey, arriving Vernon shortly before sun dow 1 hunted up my cousin and foui him comfortable situated in the s herbs of the town. 1 spent the tiigl with him .At that time that port it of Texas had not long been fn from the depredutions of the C mancbe Indiana and it was compar tiveiy a newly settled country a! | not much grain raised except cor I The spring though unusually d that season was not unfavorable t crops and OOrfl which was about foot or more in height looked w< but I found the ranchers in that pa ticular section very blue about tl hot winds, and those who knew abo them expected them to last three four days. Sure enough the next di they came on schedule lime. 1 had som? ot!:er acquaintenc and friends of former days, livii in Verne:: ::: d after scouring : ! the info* ration 1 could about t country i decided that Wilburg county was to close to the 'Mak plains" to suit me and I would mo oii f.rl -;er. Dui-ii.g the prevalence of the winds business is a most suspend* and every one trying to keep c< with as little exertion as possible. The staore i-oach f??v tho vnilv/-. trcminus ieft Vernon eariy in t morning this making it necessary 1 , me to remain that day and nig | there before I could get away. Anoi er reason why I decided that coi i try did not suit me was the vat it was impossible to get a drink water for it was not to be had any price. All the water used w well water and it was strongly : pregnated with salt, plaster and ott mineral substances, and I was t< that this was true of several cot {ties in that section. Stock water w also very scarce that year, much the range cattle had to be driven or 1?* miles to water. After the 1 wind ? came up that day I went the largest hotel I could find a got as far away from the winds T could but the furniture in the i terior of the room became so h that it was uncomfortable to tou it with your bare hand. About o'clock in theafter noon the hot win ceasedas on the proceeding day a the remainder of the day was plot ant enough. The next morning I boarded t stage coach for the railroad and w undecided what I should do. I w told there was some valuable la that could be procured cheaply abc one hundred and fifty miles fr< tnere, north ol Vernon and the v ter was good and plentiful and t stream that was known as swe water. The land on the market that time was known as school lai A section of it could be bought 1 $1,500.00, with several years to co plete payment. 1 very much desii i to look over some of that land a : was on the lookoat for some ci I vejance to the town of Mebota | Wheeler county where there w?< , government post and some soMif The . .age coach made re.'ular tr to thu point, and there was a much freighting with wagons sc decided to wait deve'. n.?i oi.t As soon as I arrived at to* to : of Harold 1 sought for a man t i 1 knew of by the name of Leno; P>ft Tim OLDEN DAYS iN HANDLE OF TEXAS ne Begins A New Series of icles of the "Early Days" r G Dixon who was raised on John's r river in Caldwell county but had been t prominent in that section in many n years and had much to do with the il development of the country, he was a at that tr.ne running a stage coach i- and in the merchantile business also. k I soon found Mr. Dixon and after e introducing myself to him told him % my business after giving me the inti formation I desired he told me there r was a man who was employed as a i- cattle inspector and traveling in a u hunch ImurHinff iwifL - ? ....... * *-? vuu.j/1115 e munt, who was going direct to n and he was- certain that he c. would be glad to take me along with - no expen e as he had two good horses r and was traveling alone. Se he hunt t. ed the inspector up and introduced t. me to him and it was soon arranged > that 1 should accompany him to Mori beta with no cost except furnish my h part of the grub and assist in the y camp work. Soon after securing our t. supplies from Mr. Dixon's store (I :e also bought a 44 caliber Winchester ;o repeating rifle.) We mounted our j buck board, which was kind of a le j spring wagon and started on our b- I journey to Wheeler county which is le I near the head water - of the Red id river. There are three principal >t streams of the Red river which unite t- near this town Harold.The first one id is known as the n?-as river, the next it the Red river and third the North a Fork of Red r m. The road we trav ;i- "led crossed ail three < f these streams r- and thence up the North Fork through to what ? new kno t* as Greer county ty. * t To understand the severity of *n drought at that time we will notice ?y the water courses. The fir t stream n- hiid s<>me water mostly in low beds id of the river; tin second the river bed was about ode hundred yards le wide where we cro.-.-ed it- there was re net a drop of water to be seen. The er North Fork had some water in it h, but it was salty that the horses wouldnt; not drink it, we halted near midway id | of tiie stream to test them. I dipped e-' up some of the water in a cup and at | tasted it and it tasted like you had i. j dissolved a handful of salt in a half id | a pint of warm water, u-, We had to travel slowly till the ht i hot winds ceased then we made good >r | time till camping time. My friend en knew of a camping place where there y-1 was a small stream of water where a- we arrived about sundown and took id ] up camp for the night. Early next n. i morning we resumed our journey and ry I traveled rapidly till hot winds came or j on, this was the fourth day of those a ; winds and there was little diffefence .*11 in the tempature. At that time cattle kr- i moo had possession of most of the he | country. A great deal of it under ut: fence. We traveled through one pasor1 ture the inspector told me was SO ay , miles through it from one gate to I the next one. On the day mentioned some time *n the afternoon we berig, gan to see some clouds floating about, ixll | the lirst nv had seen for^many days, he {and presently it began to thunder er which alarmed my friend and he said ed he was fearful there would come a_ ve' cyclone, but he knew of a dug-out j on the road not far from where we so | were so he derided to take up camp d, in striking distance of the dug-out >ol found a very nice family living in the* dug out, who gave us supper, and ad | as it was still threatening we occuhe j pied a room under ground that night, 'or but the much dreaded cyclone did ?ht I not come, so next day we resumed Ih- our jounrey. We were driving along in-1 very comfortably nc.*t morning w oner, | dering if the hot winds would cme of! up again that day, when, w rhout at I warning a cold blast from the rch rasj.struck us in the face and before we m-1 Knew . it, we were in the midst of ler one of the most terible northers that jld? you read about. So we proceeded to in- put on our overcoats and gloves and ras shivered the balance of the day. I of believe that 1 suffered more from S the cold that day than I had from lot the heat the proceeding days, We to made good time that day and at night nd we procured lodging at a farm house as where we could be sheltered from in- the cold winds. About the fifth day after we left ch the railroad, we landed in Mobeta, 1 the county site of Wheeler county, ds The town was situated overlooking nd the small stream known as Sweetis water, which true to its name, was good, pure water. The country around he Mobeta is hilly with some fertile val-*^ as leys lying between, but there is no as timber. There is some grass on the nd hills but much of it is sandy, with >ut very little vegetation. >m My friend volunteered to showra me some nice school lands ope nfor he settlement and their we bad goodby .i J T cl- anu 1 never saw mm again. at . id. Eor New condition? face the North m- Carolina cotton grower. The old method ode will fail where boll "weevil innd fection is heavy. Write for C124. Its ga- free for the asking and a card to in the Editor of the Agricultural Exi a tension Service at Raleigh will bring rs. your copy. !s? A young lady of Anson county, > I trained in poultry club work, won first prize with Silver Wyandotte wr. cockerels at the Madison Square hat Carded poultry show in New York ard last week.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75