Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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CUT FREIGHT RATES M M PRODUCTS COMMISSION SAYS THAT INTRA STATE RATES MUST BE RE DUCED AT ONCE. !S SIX MONTHS EXPERIMENT Order Went Into Effect January 1 and Overcharges Collected Must Be Refunded. Raleigh. Ordering the Atlantic Coast Line to VUt into effect the six months', ex perimental reduction of the carriers on agricultural products and live stock and declaring that tht» Coast Line and other roads which have filed supplemental tariffs not only must put into effect with January 1 these, re duced rates and refund within ten days any'overcharges, the state'corp oration commission- handed down the following somewhat breezy order: "Whereas, the railroad companies of the United States have Issued, un der authority of the interstate com merce commission, special permission No. 56.150, general tariffs, providing for reduction of freight rates on ag ricultural products and live stock for an experimental period of six months; and whereas, there has arisen some confusion and some diversity of ac tion a 9 to particular railroad lines, in -' I hat. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company and some other companies operating in the state of North Car olina have issued supplemental tar iffs providing that said deduction-on agricultural products and live stock shall not apply "on traffic* having ori gin, destination and entire transpor tation within any one of the follow ing states: Georgia, Florida, North Carolina," and "Whereas, the said supplement ex cluding shippers between points In the state of North Carolina from the benefits of the said reduced rates are understood to ha vet been issued for the rcjason that the North Caro lina corporation commission, after ap proval of the action of the carriers In publishing tariffs providing for tlfe reduced rates on agricultural products and live stock for an ex perimental period of six months de clined to contract away In advance its jurisdiction to pass upon the ques tion of whether the higher rates on agricultural products and live stock should be restored at the end of the a|x months experimental iperlod, re serving the right to pass upon that question upon its merits at the end of the six months period; and In or der that there may be no uncertain ty as to the legal application of the said reduced rates upon all shlp j ments over all railroad lines be tween points In North Carolina from and after January 1, 1922, and until further. It is "Ordered, that the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company and all other railroad companies doing business In North Carolina issue tariffs within three days, either on their own ac r-ount or through authorized tariff fiaraing agencies, withdraw and can celling all traiff supplements Issued I>y and on behalf of any other such rallroud lines limiting the applica tion of the said general tariltf pro viding for reduced rates on agricul tural products and live stock inso far as said supplements may limit ;|he application of said reduced rates •on shipments of agricultural pro ducts and live stock between points In North Carolina, and that the said reduced rates on agricultural pro ducts and live stock, made generally on Interstate shipments, and in some other state on Intrastate shipments, ahall be made effective on all such shipments over all lines within the state of North Carolina, affective from and after January 1. 1922. to the same extent and meas ure that rates on the said products are reduced on Interstate shipments, and that the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company an* all other rail road companies within the statck, of North Carolina that may have col lected on any shipment, originating since January 1, of agricultural pro ducts and live stock enumerated la the said tariffs. Will Have Detention Home. Wake county is to have the first detention home for delinquent boys and girls in North Carolina, the Wake county commissioners and the city commissioners of Raleigh hav ing co-operated In appropriating the necessary funds for the lease and maintenance of the "Major Wilder PJace," about five miles from Raleigh on the Milburnle road. Several counties have rooms for delinquents In Jails or other build ings. hut Wake county Is the flrst to provide a separate home. •old on Co-operative Plan. Simultaneously with receipt of defl nlte assurance that this year's crop of burley tobacco In Kentucky and other states will be marketed on the co-op peratlve plan. Dr. J. V. Joyner. chair man of the organization committee, of the Tobacco Growers' association of North Carolina. Virginia and South Carolina, issued a formal statement declaring that the success of the "sign up" campaign In the three states which will close on January l, is as- Tobacco Grovrarv Organize. / Thi lirst steps in the laun -hlng of co-operative marketing of tobacco In North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia were takun when the organ ization committee of the Tri-State To bacco Growers' Co-operative Associa tion received reports that an over whelming majority of the growers in the three states have signed five-year contracts and made plans for holding election of directors of the /associa tion. In a meeting characterized as "the most momentous ever held in the three states" by Bright Williamson, prominent grower and banker of Darlington, S. the organization committee, composed of growers of three states, wasted no time in or atory but disposed of a record volume of business in connection with the election of delegates and directors to be held this month. Divide Up Territory. The bright tobacco growing terri tory of the three states was divided in to 22 districts, of which 12 are in North Carolina, eight are in Virginia and two In South Carolina. One di rector will be elected from each of these districts to conduct the busi ness of the association, and three directors, one from each of the three states, will be appointed by the gov ernors to represent the public on the board of directors. On January 30th each county in each district will hold a primary at which time delegates will be selected to attend a district convention on February 2nd. At each district con vention, held at some designated place in the district, one director wiU be named. Continue Campaign. Owing to the pressure brought on the committee from growers .in the | three states who had not yet had an opportunity to sign, the committee decided to continue the campaign for signers on the same basis until Feb ruary 2, 1922, when the board of di rectors will assume control. Among the resolutions passed by the full committee were a vote of thanks and appreciation to campaign managers A. W. Swain of North Carolina; M. O. Wilson of Virginia, B. Young of South Carolina, and to ftii* extension service of the three •states. The services of Dr. Hoe of Tlie Progressive Farmer were recog nized by a rising vote of thanks, while the News and Observer and those newspapers which have loyally supported the organization of the as sociation were extended a vote of appreciation and thanks. Those Preasnt following men were present at the meeting: North Carolina —J. W. Joyner, Clarence Poe, 1.. S. Tomlin.un George Hoss, B. W. Kllgore, J. W, Stephenson, A. W. Swain and E. G. Moss. Virginia O M. Wilson, J. H. Warren, C. Gordon, H. T. Jones, M. C.' Johnson, C. R. Sanderson, J. H. (Juisenberry, J. R. Hutcheson, F. V, Shelton and W..Scott Garrett. South Carolina Bright William son, N. A. McMillan and T. U. Young. As the final act of a long day's work, the committee, in obedience to a unanimous vote ?'oo.l vl«ile Dr. Joyner most reverently led In prayer, offering thanks for the accom plishment of the biggest task ever un dertaken by southern farmers and ask ed for guidance in the future. Chairman Democratic Committee. J. D. Norwood, Salisbury banker and manufacturer, was elected chairman of the democratic state executive com mittee, succeeding Thomas D. Warren of New Bern, who has held the posi tion for the last eight years. The committee accepted the resig nation of Mr. Warren after adopting resolutions extending the thanks of the committee for his services. Aside from the election of his successor and the election of W. A. Graham, Jr., of Lincoln county, as a member of the committee to succeed the late Kdftar Love, no business maters of impor tance were handled by the commit teemen. the session lasting only about 30 minutes. The executive committee passed a resolution of regret for the death of former Governor Blckett. of North Carolina, and endorsed the Woodrow Wilson foundation. ————— * Few Deathi From Cancer In Carolina. Washington. The Carolinas have the distinction of being among the lowest In the rate of deaths from can cer and other malignant tumors In 1920. A census bureau report shows that the death rate from these dis eases for the ITnlted States was 83.4 per hundred thousand population, compared With 80.5 per cent for 1919.- The North Carolina rate for whitea was 51 1 and colored 44 5: South Car olina. was 51.9 and colored 38.5. Mis sissippi had the lowest rate for whitea, 7«. Wright rtouse Gets Respite. Wright Rouse, "0-year-old one-armed negro, sentenced to be electrocuted In the state prison for the murder of Wil liam Whitley, a Greene county farmer, near Walstonburg. last fall, received a respite of 30 days by order of Gov ernor Cameron Morrison. The change in the governor's judg ment In the case came, he explained, as a result of a telegram from Judge Frank A. Daniels who tried and sen | fenced Rouse, asking for a respite. I—Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish National leader. 111 civilian garb. 2 —Ukrainian* of New York city dem onstrating against alleged Polish oppression of their countrymen. 3 —Proposed site of the Bouldef Canyon dam for the lower Colorado river basin, a project which the Department of the Interior has taken up. ~ NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Arms Conference Receives the Completed Program for Naval Reduction. "SUB" TONNAGE NOT LIMITED Chita Delegates Reveal Alleged Fran co-Japanese Secret Alliance—Allied Supreme Council at Cannes—Bit ter Debate Over Irish Treaty in Dail Eireann. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WITH its work almost completed, so far as It can be, ine arma ment conference at Washington met in plenary session at the close of the week and heard a report of the pro gram for naval reduction and limita tion as completed - by the naval com mittee and Its corps of experts. The treaty for a ten-year naval holiday to be entered Into by the Ave principal powers of the world was presented, together with the technical details for carrying It out. As finally decided upon, the agree ment Is not so drastic In Its plan for reductions as was proposed by the American delegation, but the fact re mains that it puts an end, for a dec ade, to the navy building race that threatened to swamp the taxpayers of leveral nations, and It Is admittedly a great step toward world peace. Modifications of the original plan re-, suited In slight Increases in the ton nage limits, and It is asserted these changes really strengthen relatively the American navy. For the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, the capital ship ratio Is 5-5-3-1.67-1.67. The tonnage allowed America and Britain Is raised from 500,XK) lo 525,000 each, and that of the others ,1s proportionately In creased. France Is permitted to build a limited number of capital ships dur ing the ten-year period, and Great Britain may construct two 37,000-ton vessels of the Hood type. France won out In her contentions concerning submarines and auxiliary craft. No limit Is placed on the aggregate ton nage of these vessels, but their max imum site and gun caliber Is fixed. A limit of 10.000 tons each Is put on aux iliary ships and light cruisers, and their guns are nst to exceed eight inches. The ratio for airplane car riers Is to be 5-5-3-2.22-2.22 and the maximum tonnage for the two largest powers 135,000. These vessels are limited to a tonnage of 27,000 each, and their gun caliber Is restricted. American naval officers, It Is as serted, rejoiced o*er Japan's success ful demand that she be allowed to re tain the dreadnaught MutsiF and France's persistence regarding slibma-.i rlnes and auxiliary ships. In both cases the necessary adjustments re dounded to the relative strengthening of America's navy. It retains two al most completed dreadnaughts, and It will have almost as great a tonnage In submarines as It flrst proposed In stead of only 60,000 tons, the point to which the American delegates were about to recede when Great Brltajn asked the abolishing of the U-boat. The British announced that if France had a great submarine fleet, they must be permitted to build as msny auxiliary cruisers as they wished, and It Is now agreed America will equal the British fleet In every respect. At this writing theje appears to l>e little doubt of the approval by the conference of the Hoot resolutions de claring the employment of submarines against commerce as piracy, and Mr. Balfour's amendment nnder which the banning of submarine operations against merchantmen shall become Im mediately effective as among the five major powers. JAPAN and China, through their delegates, resumed the interrupted "conversations" over the Shantung Is sue. but so far as la now known they did not make notable progreu toward an agreement. The arrangements for payment by China for UM Klaochow- THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. Tslnanfu railway were still the stick ing point. Japan persists in her de mand that Chinese borrow the neces sary funds from Japanese bankers, which, as has been explained, would mean a continuation of Japanese con th)l of the road's operation. It was hoped, however, that this Shantung matter would be settled early tills week through the "good offices" of Messrs. Hughes and Balfour, THE delegation from the Far East ern republic, not being given a hearing by the conference, created something of a sensation by giving to the press copies of alleged secret notes and treaties revealing a military and political alliance, between France and Japan for the purpose of establishing Japanese domination in Siberia arid stabilizing French interests in Russia, and to frustrate America's policy In the Far East. The documents were declared to be fabrications, by both the French and the Japanese delega tions, and the United States govern ment stated It has no official infor mation concerning any such agree ment. But it Is asserted there are In the files of the State department re ports from American observers in a general way confirming the allegations of the Chita representatives, and there is talk of a senatorial investi gation into the Siberian situation. Later In the week the Chita dele gates produced another document, this time an alleged treaty between the Japanese army In Siberia and Rus sian officers connected with Semenoff, anti-Bolshevist leader, whereby tiie Japanese agreed to support with arms and money an offensive against the Chita republic. Baron Kafco, In re ply, admitted that a former Japanese cabinet paid Semenoff a certain amount of cash to keep -him in the field. SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON In an address In San Francisco yet forth In considerable detail his objections to the Pacl.lc peace treaty agreed to by the arms conference. He especially dislikes Article 2, which he thinks as bad as Article 10 of the League of Nations. Senator McNary of Oregon thinks (he treaty offers a fine chance for settling the Philippines problem and when it comes before the senate lie will offer this reservation: "The United States agrees within two years to grant complete Independ ence to the people of the Philippine Islands, provided the high contracting parties will obligate themselves to re spect political Independence and territorial Integrity of the Philippine nation." I FRANCE'S attitude In the Washing ton conference had Its reflection in the conference of the allied premiers In Cannes, France, for the purpose of discussing German reparations and the economic welfare of Europe gen erally. Lloyd George went there ap parently with the Intention of making the Improvement of Franco-Brltiah re lations dependent on Brland's consent to plans for the economic rehabili tation of Germany and Russia. Briand and his staff were pledged to make France's reconstruction the basis for the rebuilding of Europe, but they found that they had the full support of Belgium alone. In an Interview in the London Dally Mall Briand pro posed a defensive alliance between Great Britain and France, and In a preliminary talk with Lloyd George he suggested that such an alliance was the only way in which the two na t lons could avoid a controversy over submarines and naval strength. It was said the British premier rebuffed the suggestion, and there Is good reason to believe the British public would not stand for an alliance until France has made considerable concessions, es peclalty concerning Germany And Russia. Ambassador Harvey Is present at the Cannes conference, but only In the capacity of official observer, for the United States has no vote and has taken the position that it will en ter European affairs only when Its Interests directly are Involved. While not concerned in the plans for |«y ment of the reparations money or for a moratorium for Germany, the United States Is decidedly Interested In the proposal of a consortium for the re construction of central and eastern Europe because It Involves the matter\ of markets and raw materials. The I meeting'Of the allied supreme council was opened on Thursday. |"\EBATE on the Irish trenty was al- U most overshadowed In Dublin by the kidnaping, presumably by support ers of De Valera, of A. B. Kay, cor respondent of the London Times, and by a hot discussion in the Dail Elreann concerning the freedom of the press, provoked by an attack on the Free man's Journal because advocated ratification of the pact. 'The corre spondents united In a demand that Mr. Kay be released and that a public apology for his kidnaping be made in the Dhil Elreann. The strength of the opposition to the peace treaty in the Dail Elreann when it reassembled after the holidays was unexpected. De Valera, Countess Marklewlcz and many others denounced the pact bitterly and were not at all abashed by arguments of its sup porters. On Wednesday De Valera issued a proclamation to the "People of Ireland" and also circulated copies of the "Document No. 2" shorn of several of -its clauses. This latter was De Y'alera's proposed alternative pact, and a fierce debate at once arose over whether it should be considered as an amendment to the treaty and voted on first, jts De Valera wished, or whether a vote should first be taken on the treaty and, If It were unfavor able, then jn the alternative. In the course of the row De Valera shouted that he was "going to move this amend ment at my own time and In my own way," and when reminded this was a matter for the chair to decide he hotly retorted: "I am the president here and I am going to make my own rules of procedure In my own way and at my own tiipe." • The alternative Is not vastly dif ferent from the treaty arranged In London. It provides 4hat the legisla ture, executive and judicial authority of Ireland shall be derived solely from the people of Ireland; that for the pur pose of common concern Ireland shall be associated with the states of the British empire, with rights, status and privileges In no respect less than those states, and that for the purposes of the association Ireland shall recognize his Kritnnnic-rtimjesty as head of the association. Most of the other terms are similar to those of the treaty. • THE death of Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania not only deeply grieved his many friends and admirers. It also caused considerable dismay among those' who do not approve of ■the so-called agricultural bloc In the senate. For Penrose was chairman of the senate finance committee and If the system of seniority Is adhered to his successor in that place of power will be Senator McCuinber of North Dakota, one of the charter members of the bloc. Penrose also was recognized as the leader of the con servative element In the senate, and In this position he Is succeeded by Senator Watson of Indiana. Gov. W. C. Sprout- of Pennsylvania was urged by some Republicans to re sign and accept appointment to flit out Penrose's unexpired term, but this he declined to do. DRESIDENT and Harding re *■ vlved the custom of holding a New Year's reception to the public, and all official Washington followed salt by keeping open house on Monday. Among tie callers at the White House and guests at the diplomatic breakfast was Dr. Karl Lang, the newly arrived Ger» man charge d'affaires. A OCORDING to a New York newt *%■ paper, Postmaster Will Hays has accepted the position of director gen eral of the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry which was offered him some time ago. It Is said his contract Is for three years at a salary of 150.000 a year. The as sociation embraces in its membership all the motion picture producers in the country. CUTTING down the estimates of Prohibition Commissioner llaynes by $750,000, the house appropriations committee recommended the appropria tion of $0,250,000 for prohibition en forcement during the ne*t fiscal year. This will provide for the employment of about 800 more agents. Mr. Haynea also wanted $550,000 to Increase the salaries of agents to keep them hooest, but this the committee refused. After Thorough Trial a Detroit, Mich., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na The following letter written "PE-RU-NA has done wonders from Detroit, Michigan is no snap and to me is worth its weight in judgmentexpressedontbemerits gold. I shall continue to use of Pe-ru-na, the well* PE-RU-NA as long as known catarrh remedy, Ifj I live and recommend but rather a mature, to my friends who are sober opinion formed troubled with cat arrh." after a full year's trial. Hy Nothing can be more This iq the way Mr. ■w, § convincing than an en- Michael Fako of 906 Jjl dorsement of this na- Eagt Palmer Avenue, tore from an actual In the Michigan Metro- u* v - user. There are many polis, writes i "After | people In every corn using PE-RU-NA tor i munity whose experi about one year will say W ence,in using Pe-ru-na, I have found it a very | has been identical with good medicine for ca> Mr. Fako's. It is the tarrh. It has helped standby for coughs, me a great deal and I colds, catarrh, stomach am very well satisfied. I have and bowel disorders and all ca gained in weight, eat and sleep tarrhal conditions, well, my bowels are regular ana Put up in both tablet and liquid better color in my face. form. BOLD EVERYWHERE. Autos Named, Like Boats. Autos in Paris are beginning to dis pute yachts of the sea and fleet horses of the tracks the right to individual ities of their own. Here and there one sees an imposing car bearing on the radiator the name chosen by the own er, perhaps fanciful, perhaps that of some dear one, and the fad Is rapidly becoming popular. Names of persons thus far are more often seen thaq those of poetical, historical or literary al lusion, and already the new fashion is giving rise to good-natured gossip. CALOMEL IS A DANGEROUS DRUG Next Dose May Salivate You, Loosen Teeth or Start Rheumatism. Calomel is mercury; quicksilver.. It crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put Into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and al{ knocked out, Just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents which Is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you Just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day;-it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because It Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. —Advertisement. More Absorbing. - "I had a long talk with Cousin Jurd Lopp in town today." related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "How did he say his folks was?" In quired Mrs Johnson. "I plumb forgot to ask him. You see, he was telling tne all about a sick dog he's got."—Kansas City Star. SWAMPROOTFOR' KIDNEY AILMENT? * There is only one nedicine that really stands out pre eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, livei; and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It it a gentle, healing vegetable compound. £tart treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi um and large x However, if you wish first to teat this peat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure tad mention this paper.—Advertisement. Connubial Pleasantry. "Tired of waiting, dearie?" she asked, emerging from her dressing room after exhausting her feminine arts In the attempt to appear beauti ful. "Oh, no." he replied, wearily, "It's nil In a wife-time."—Life. A Grateful Mother writes: c *te-il7 s S; B|i!l Hgki!i Dear Friend* : RO g3&3£ S^^SSnnKS ■« B' babr ' ■ nd 1 c * nnot V*ak too highly ai your JS'S I know there la nothio* that c»n code up" to Mr* Wimlow"* • Srrop for a baby and I feeithat it wm a Cod sent bleuinc to me. I wiUtcU any mother what ft haa done for my baby. a With aU food wi&a to you and your prn^ten. |9s| ; CAAwe 0n ratwsO El' Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and teething troubles are relieved by this safe, pleasant QJ2*3 preparation. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. MRSkWINMOWS SYRUP Thm Infant*' mad Children"» Rmgwiator Open formula 9a every ÜbeL At All Drusgiata. ANGUKAMBUCAN DRUG CO, *lB-217 Fahaa W. N«w Yaefc BmnUr. Rtidti* 4 C&lmcL Tsn+n. Sy+nr Daddy in a Bad Way. •■Slx-yeaV-old Lois, whose father Is professor of English at the university, delights in using "big" words. One day she heard her mother saying over the phone to one of her husbaAd's students: J . "No, Mr. B— cannot keep his ap pointment, I'm afraid; he Is very much indisposed this afternoon.'^ Some days later Lois, while play ing, was overheard to say-to an Im aginary caller at the door: "No my husband cannot see you today; he is> very much decomposed!" —lndlanapoljs Star. At the Author's Club. Brown —Smith's new novel, "The Hprrors of Wedlock," has made him a fortune, hasn't It? It's the season's success. Jones —Yes. he claims he's made enough out of It to get murried on.— Life. • ' SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma tism, tired muscles, lame backs, grains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and . non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc. 70c, $1.40. Sloarts Liniment WWo. _ _ NpSI Tbatortnra ofskiaiteh otops ( will quickly be relieved by It chin applying before ratirln*. «i_o Dr.Hobooo aEewmaOint. _ OJun ment-OneofDr.HobMo'B Troubles Family Remedies. Y_DrHobsoi& —Pi I nniQintmenf FARM FOR SALE Florida 20-acre producing farm; immediate occupancy; good land, high state cultiva tion; newly fenced; new Ave room cottage, well, fronting 60 foot highway In high ly developed modern farming community; near large canning factory, syrup factory and dairy; within three-quarters mile rail road loading station. Good Irish potato land; planted in January under fair condi tions. Irish potatoes should yield 60 barrels per acre ready for market April and May and present Indications should bring SB.OO or raofw per barrel. Irish potatoes should be planted, cultivated, harvested and marketed within cost of $126.00 or less per acre. Ex cellent marketing facilities; abundance good farm labor. Natural drainage—no swamps or overflows: one or more additional money crops may be produced on same land after potatoes. This fine farm may be yours for cash payment of $1,200.00 and balance with in five years. No better Investment any where. Think. Investigate. Act. Florida Farms and Industries Co. Dept. "P" Green COT* Springs, Fl«. a a*l I II *•■* raUrf «»d hM MhMsgp Eye UU * KJCUO, iaa. a I 147 Wmtb Hn, R.T. S(llV6 F»SORE EYES H CHILL TONIC 0 HOT ONLY ro* CHILLS AND FEVKX BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2--1922.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1922, edition 1
2
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