Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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oP Jav. February 12, 1023, F ,roi: SIMMONS NO /• ■[WDIDATfi FOR LEADER . y itlniraws in ,:,'h and Paf*y Harmony. ■' |-:» i>. s. —Tin* Simmons v ' , for the minority Y > w: - * brought to a sudden :i i;,to this afternoon with a llii ' Fb i!< liu nr from Senator Oyer- 1 ‘ ' ,i U , his colleague would not ::h .V lif ( oldest. r ; v j at: for the minority lead * i l ' j, t ,,, a develpment that lias v.a st amount of attention. ' 1 M . IU a irifle singular that nteu ~ boon so much interested, tlieh'ss they were. place some have marveledl ‘7 ..,iv"senator should seek the po- i f "A j,a(!( > r. either of the.majority ; „iiy. It has used u|p Mr. J r ,‘ wall, and only recently . ' remarked that it killed Kern, j I \i V: K.i. anil Martin, of Virginia, j 1 . ;i ; , tin agawist Mr. Simmons* .j, 7; ihe job should be assigned " voimger man. that lie would ' training, and would lie f7 tjT,. riuhi age So assume the lead- Ship Your Sour Cream to Us e And Get the Highest Market Price j CHAPIN - SACKS CORPORATION Charlotte, N. C. W. S. OBENSHAIN Manager LONG TERM FARM LOANS ‘The Mortgage That Never . Comes Due” t Farm Owners of Cabarrus County Can Secure Loans on Easy Payment THROUGH THE \tlantic Joint Stock'Land Bank ' • of RALEIGH ( Fqani/.ed and Operating Under the Supervision 7 of the U. S. Government k kins made on 33-yeat Amortization Plan. ' tercet rate (5 per cent., payable semi-annually. ->■ brum-.; no commissions; no stock subscription; no i ed tape. sX ) boa us made direct to borrowers. i ' _ ♦, u ' - 'ans closed and money paid through our representa tives in your county. Prompt Appraisals—No Delays VVe Make the Loan— You Keep Your Home” - * J_ ' APPLICATIONS AND FULL PARTICULARS CALL ON '■ane-s, Arinfield & Sherrin. Concord, N. C. ' Ik Palmer, Concord. N. C. 1 s - W illiams. Concord, N..C. 1 ai’an us Savings Bank. Concord. N. C. ( rtizens Bank and Trust-Company, Concord, N. C. ership of the majority should the ’ j Democrats secure control of tlig Senate in two or Tour years from now. Some said the bosses, like Murphy and I aggart, nad ranged themselves liehind the candidacy of the Arkansas senator. But there was no outward indication of it if the Tammany chief tain had concerned himself with the j political aspirations of Mr. Robinson. Only a day or so, ago Senator-elect Copeland ranged himself alongside, the open supporters of Mr. Simmons. Frank A. Hampton, secretary of the senatorial campaign committee, is to attend the dinner to be given in New York in honor of Dr. Copeland, and is : to the guest while in that citv of the Jhe attitude'of Dr. Copeland was one of the developments which led the friends of Senator Sim mons recently to lay confident claims ( to a majority. The greatest retail stores in the * world are to be found in Chicago,(Phil adelphia. and Toronto, according to one English expert who has made an exhaustive investigation of the sub ject. FINAL SESSIONS OF THE S. S. INSTITUTE Annual Institute, Held This Year in St. Janies Lutheran Church, Came to a Close Friday Night. ATTENDANCE GOOD AT ALL SESSIONS Addresses by Miss Magee and \ Messrs. Sims and Albert son Featured All Sessions of the Institute. Closing sessions of the Cabarrus County Sunday School Institute, which was held in St. James Lutheran Church of this city, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, were held Friday afternoon and evening. latrge crowds, composed of pastors, Sunday School Superintendents and teachers, and other interested persons, attended the closing sessions, interest in the Institute having increased each day. Officials declare much good was accomplished by the Institute. The last sessions were featured by addresses by Miss Daisy Magee, Mr. E. T. Albertson and Mr. 1). W. Sims, who conducted the Institute, and who were heard daily with great interest. The address of Miss Daisy Magee Friday afternoon on “Worship in the Sunday School" was interesting and contained many practical suggestions for bettering the Sunday school. In speaking on this topic'Miss Magee de clared that "worship is the heart of religion, and men worship because they have a religious nature.*’ She further stated„that worship is not an emotion but an act of the will at which time the soul of man communes with liis Creator. In outlining the subject the speak er stressed two types of worship—in dividual worship when, each individ ual worships alone with his God. and social worship when individuals meet together and worship in a group, which serves to strengthen individual worship. “There are certain elements of wor ship.'* the speaker stated, “that are' used in the Sunday school. Perhaps more people worship through music than any other element. Music should be good and express devotion of pray er. There are'two types of music—the spiritual and sensual. The spiritual expresses the holiest emotions of the sold—the sensual appeals to the phys ical person. Only spiritual music should be used in worship. “Prayer is another element of wor ship. Worship is the heart'* id*, worship*. The prayers of the Sun day schooF should be short ami link ed with the worship theme. Sentence, individual and song prayers may la* used. ‘•No worship program is complete without scripture. The scripture may be used to illustrate the theme or as a statement of faith. Different methods may be used, such as reading respons ively, in unison or in groups. Some times the scripture may be recited. "’life offering should be made a part. I of the worship. In order to do this each meintier of the Sunday school should know the purpose of tin' offer ing and give in a worshipful spirit. An 'Offering song or prayer increasses the spirit of worship. This part of the worship should l*e a part of the de partmental or class program. “The -teaching element in,worship should be a part of the departmental or .class program. “'Hie teaching element in worship must be subordinate, bid nevertheless, it may be used. The teaching may lie done by an address, a song, a picture, a story or a poem. \ “In order to make the worship ef fective there should be a theme and all elements co-related so as to terminate in an exquisite whole, a great climax of worship. There arc certain condi tions for worship in the Sunday school which may be outlined as follows: (1) Beautiful place: <2» ( A reverent atmosphere; CD A worshipful spirit on the part,of the teacher.” In a very way Mr. Albert son outlined some of the reasons why we are unable to hold the boys in the Sunday school of today. He asserted that the most outstanding reason why they are not staying in the schools longer is because they are so few men who are seriously taking the tasks of maintaining the Sunday schools and groups in our Churches, lie asserted further that many of our churches have not provided adequate places for the boys which they can call their own. The speaker asserted further that boys are very sensitive, and re spond as no other animal to the atten tion of adults, but one thing that stirs the soul of a lad is a task that is really a test of liis ability to assume it and really perform it in away that shall appeal to the respect of his eld ers. Our boys everywhere have dem onstrated- their ability to assume re sponsibility they have won our wars:' cleared onr forests; drain our swamps: they can demonstrate their ability to build into a church program the ideals that shall be compiling to .their fel lows, with adequate organizations, which are outlined by every leading Protestant body. Our boys may be as signed responsibilities which shall tie them to the churches, and build them into the ideals for which the church stands. "A Problem Solving Period, con ducted by Mr. Kims, was another fea lure of this session. j The Sunday school teachers who were present at the evening service | were very much impressed with the I practical ssuggestions which were giy ' en by Mr. Albertson on the subject of -The Winning Teacher." He assert ed that the teacher who is to win for ?the church and Christ must first of all 'lie a Christian. It was the thought of the speaker too that, the teacher should be attired as arc our public school teachers, ready for reil seri ous business as a teacher. The teach- THE CONCORD TIMES or who is effective must know her pu pils, some of the outstanding charac teristics of the individual groups, and understand that the methods which would apply to a primary or interme diate group would not apply at all to a junior group. The questioning per iod of intermediates and seniors be handled cautiously by a sympa thetic soul, who is willing to under stand and believe in the genuineness of our boys and giyls. It was the conviction of the speaker that boys normally are not bad, but readily re spond to the type of leadership which they have about them. They always have respect for authority, if square ly administered, and the teacher who. is unable to lead this group has failed, both in their sympathetic approach and to reach the subject. The speak er further asserted that to be able to teach effectively, one who is having that privilege, must know something about the Bible Geography and Bible History, and the social conditions un der which God-spoke to his people, in order to start intelligently with the group which is to he taught. When our-teachers recognize the outstand ing facts that the Bible was made pri marily, to teach religion, and are able to locate it on a real earth with a real folk, as the message of a living, loving heavenly Father, we shall have eliminated a lot of confusion which is apparent in the attitudes of many of our people. "Teaching Through the Eye Gate,*’ a discussion, led by Mr. Sims, and "The Call for Trained Leadership,” by Miss Magee, also proved unusually fine fea tures of the closing session. The following are the oiiifljeers of the County Sunday School Association, which siMMiSored the Institute: J. J. Earnhardt, Township Presi dent. J. B. Robertson. County President. C. J. Goodman. Vice President. Miss Rosa Mund. County Secretary SCHOOL HOURS, PAY, AND - FREE DAYS DISCUSSED Underpay and Overwork injuries to Education, Say Solons. Washington. Feb. (Capital News Service.).—-The country-wide agitation for shorter hours and better pay for teachers is much discussed in the Na tional Capital. Superintendent of Schools, Frank Ballou, has just sent out an order putting all teachers on a live-horn- a day basis, although, as it is explained, tlm.se hours refer, to at tendance at and work in'schools, and by no means limit the activities of teachers to those hours. Attendance at teachers' meetings, preparations and examination of pape.rs naturally take up several hours more per* day. Washington teachers are hereafter to have one "free day” per week for "catching up” on* paper examinations, preparation of work to .-be done, and more especially for visiting other schools, to get in touch with the prob lems of other teachers and their meth ods of handling them. No possibility of raising teachers’ pay exists in the bands of-tlie Superin tendent. or the School Board or the District Commissioners, such action being only possible by Congress, sit ting as a City Council for Washington. Mrs. Marietta Johnson, educator, founder of the progressive, schools of Alabama and Connecticut, states that Washington teachers are so far under paid that their salaries should be doubled to enable them to make a fair living wage. “With such a material increase in salary,” Mrs. Johnston declared, “the energy now devoted to anxiety over making both ends meet, could be put into' constructive study of the child aiid its needs.” S Mice and Rats Will Not Eat Match ** Heads. Chicago, Feb. 5). —The poor mouse and rat have been suffering under an undeserved stigma for centuries, get ting the blame for tires which have cost untold millions, according to conclu sions reached by the Fire Underwrit ers Laboratories. Ltd., of this city, after exhaustive tests, As a result of experiments conduct ed by the laboratories’ experts on more than 100 rats and mice the conclusion was reached that the rodents will not nibble matches. For the tests more than fifty rats and as many mice were trapped and confined in cages for three days'with out food or water. Then a quantity of straw and 150 matches were, placed in each cage. Observations over pe riods of from one to five days showed that neither the mice nor rats so much as nibbled at the match heads. State Liquor Bill is Reported Favor ably. Raleigh, Feb. 7.—Sub-committee of the house judiciary No. 2 reported favorably this afternoon the bill mak ing the Volstead act suuplemental to the existing state laws. The bill had rough sailing yesterday when the full committee failed to get it /out witly a favorable report, but when the sub-com mittee. got on it. today it went through without difficulty. Complications arose over the bill through the opposition’s contention that it* the Volstead lav 7 is adopted tin 1 way should be cleared for it by the repeal of the existing laws, de manding all the legislation procurable that will tend in any way to curb the liquor 1 traffic. $75,000 FIRE IN CHARLOTTE W- E. Fergldsnn & ( o«, and C r aig-Fitc Cash Store Principal Losses in Blaze Charlotte, Feb. 9.—Fire which burn ed hours sending volumes of smoke through the down town section of Charlotte) last night, caused dam age estimated at $65,000 to building and wholesale grocery products con cern of W. E. FeFrgusoit & Co. 'The loss to the Craig-Fite Cash store was placed today at SIO,OOO and both that and the loss by the Fergu son Company was said to' be covered by insurance. Wiley Perry Sentenced to Be Elec trocuted on March 15. Oxford, Feb. 9.—Wiley con victed of first degree ruurded by a jury in Granvijle court for kilting Roy Aiken, of Creed moor, was sen tenced today by Judge Bond to be a’.ectrocuted March 15. The largest anti-friction bearing in the world, recently on show in Lou don, weighed more than a ton, aud was more than four feet in l^ight. STATE RANKS TOO LOW IN LIVESTOCK AT PRESENT Figures On Livestock in North Caro lina Made Public by Frank Parker. Raleigh, X. C„ Feb. 7.—“ The com parison of the state livestock statis tus, compiled by the co-operative crop reporting service, shows that North Carolina too low. In the number of sheep and beef cattle we rank thirty-seventh; horses, thir ty-first; milk castle, twenty-fifth; swine, twentieth and mules, eleventh, while in the value per head we go lower on cattle, but come up to fifth rank in mules: fifteenth in hogs and .eleventh in horses,” This is the leading paragraph in the January livestock report for North Carolina made public today by Frank Parker, statistician of the North Car olina and United States departments of agriculture. During 11)22, it is stated, there was an increase, compar ed with 1921, in the number of mules, milk cattle, sheep and hogs both in this state and the country. Horses, sheep and l>eef cattle increased in value per head, while mules decreas ed for the whole country, according to the report. “Livestock'is not the principal fnnu asset, in North Carolina, but it is an important one in the United States,” the report continues. "The aggregate value of North Carolina’s farm live stock is over .$90,000,000, or 1.7 per cent, of the national value, which is less than our proportional share and out of all proportion to the total crop values. We had a four per cent, in crease in value of all stock in this state compared with 0.5 per cent, for the United states. "The fifty-four per cent, increase in the value per head,of sheep and a sub stantial increase in numbers is the most conspicuous change in the nat ional farm livestock trends. ‘‘lowa is decidedly the largest swine state, having almost seven times our hog population, but our pet head compares favorably with lowa’s $12.80. Idaho and Wyoming are the leading sheep states, but our Ashe. Al leghany and Watauga counties are, truly sheep counties in numbers, qual ity and breeds. "In milk cattle. Wisconsin leads with 2,195.000, of which we have about 19 per cent, as many, averaging SIB.OO - per head than the former’s $57.00. In other than milk cattle, Texas aryl lowa lead—lowa averaging $35.20 and Texas $18.70. while North Carolina averaged only $17.10 each. "Tin* south has the largest number of mules. This state-ranks eleventh in this resiiect, but in value we are third at $128.00 eaefl. Horses lead in lawo (1,305,000). North Carolina lias only 13 per cent, as many horses ns Illinois, but in value ]>er head their average of $79.00 compared with this state’s $108.00.” Comparing the Goods. Charlotte Observer. A Oaliarrns man named Query, who drifted to the sandhills some years ago, is now beating California. in the home markets on home-canned peach es. His factory is at Marston. not far from Hamlet, and his goods are put up in lithographed cans as uegJ and attractive as is known to the* trade here or anywhere else. But what Query banks on is the contents. He carries a can-opener in his suitcase and whenever he strikes a dealer who indicates he lias a stock of Cali fornia product. Query pulls, out his can-opener, and snips into a can of "Sunshine" brand, yellow clings. The dealer opens his can of California product and* the comparison does the work. He signs up with North Caro * lina for the present and the future. The North Carolina canned peach is the finest thing of the kind on any, market, and this North Carolina sales man has a practical way of proving it. Witin the course of several sea sons more North Carolina stores will he stocked with North Carolina can ned goods, and the trade in other States will be calling for it. Sawyer Withdraws Appeal. WinstoiMSalem, N. Sawyer, sentenced to serve eight years in the state-penitentiary following his conviction on the charge of conspira cy to burn his store here, and who ap pealed to the supreme court, has with drawn his petition and has been taken to Raleigh to begin liis terfti of im prisonment. _____ French and American Ships Collide. London. F:b. B.—A Constantinople dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says the French cruiser Ernest Renan was in collision with an American tor pedo boat destroyer in 'lurkish waters. The American boat was damaged, but the 1 . French warships was not. Fertilizer Values 1 am agent fur the famous Fis co Fertilizers, and have sold these products for the past three years., with every customer sat isfied. I am again representing the Fisheries Products Company and solicit your orders. x Considering the qualities of these high-grade fertilivers--the low prices cannot be equalled. I am now, taking orders for Spring delivery. Phone 4311. R, V. CALDWELL, Agt. Products Co., ■ "Route 1, Concord, C. WAR ON BOLL WEEVIL STARTS IN EARNEST SOON - ~~ . National Conference for 801 l Weevil Control to Be Held in Atlanta. ' Atlanta, Qa., Fell. 7.—Leaders in] all branches of the, cotton industry, plant ers from all the southern states, gov ernment agricultural experts, cotton manufacturers and specialists iu allied industries will assembly in Atlanta February the 20 and 21 for the pur\ pose of launching the. National Cam paign for 801 l Weevil Control, the most extensive effort for eradication of an insect pest Which has ever .been planned. - The National Cotton Conference lias been called by Dr. Miller Reese Hut chison, distinguished scientist and engi neer, who has accepted the position of managing director of the. campaign. Among the speakers who have accepted positions on the program are Hudson Maxim, noted inventor: Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the Bureau of En tomology of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, who has directed the governments fight upon the wee vil : Howard W. Ambruster, of New York, international authority on cal cium arsenate; former Secretary Hoke Smith: .ft S. Wanamaker. president, and Harvie Jordan, secretary of the American Cotton Association, and J. J. Brown, Georgia commissioner of ag riculture. The call for the conference has been seconded by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia, and personal letters have been sent by him to all the southern governors inviting them to be present and to appoint official delegates from their states. ,-The National Campaign for 801 l Weevil Control is the outgrowth of the movement started in January by the. American Cotton Association f(V a con certed nation-wide effort against the “billion dollar bandit.” •The campaign provides for the ex penditure of a fund of $2,500.00(1 in a five-year warfare upon the. weevil, which will include the most extensive educational work to secure use of ef fective weevil killing methods which Ims e.ver been attempted and indepen- research work by distinguished scientists to discover away to eradi cate the pest. » ■ MUST KEEP GROUND RIC H IN FIGHTING BOLL WEEVIL Fgnuers Who Build Up Productivity of Ground Will Make Good Profits. Raleigh. N. (\. Feb. B.—The great est problem of most North Carolina farmers, as well as planters through out the south, in combatting the boll weevil is that of building up the pro ductivity of the soil! by economic means, according to (K ,B. Williams, dean of North Carol inji Slate College, tonight. "One can hardly conceive of a big agricultural nation ours,” lie said, "prospering in a permanent way upon its own resources/ 1 if its soils are not being kept up to at least moder ately productive condition.” "It is hardly thought that history will show\ that a single large nation of the past has.fallen where its peo- 1 pie were moral and industrious, its rulers kept close to God, and where its people liy.ve handled their soils prop erly and maintained them iu a pro ductive state. "In a letter received some dime ago from la Mississippi man, owner of what is said to be the largest cotton plantation in the world, lie stated, aIT ter his wide experience, ‘lt is hardly necessary to add that rich land is the; big factor in making cotton with of ! without boll weevil, and it is necea-1 sary with the weevil/.. "It is only by high yields that the most economic production of cotton or any crop can be secured. Good ly prices and profits will; then usual ly follow, if the total production as a nation is kept down to or below tlie normal demand for consumption, and the ’crops are put on the market in an orderly and proper way.” Mr. Williams stated that fair and large yields of cotton could be obtain ed through the "adjustment of meth ods of growth so that the number of ‘boll weevils surviving the winter is small and that the land improvement and preparation, planting, varieties used, fertilization and eultivtnion Shall !>e such us to make'the crop fruit ear ly.” Mrs. R. 0. Alexander Granted* Alimony By (Superior Court. Charlotte Feb. 8. —The jury near ing the case of Mrs. R. G. Alexander, ■gainst her husband, R. O. Alexander, that Mr. Alexander in the affirmative today. Mr. Alexander has been liv ing north for several years. The amount of alimony will be determined by Judge Long. Charlotte will present no new claims for the proposed North Caro ina Medical college to the board of trustees’ meeting Friday What cnar lotte originally offered will again be submitted to the college authorities. Symptoms When your,stomach feels all “upset,” your head aches, you have heartburn and belch gas; when distress in your “ stomach piakes you feel depressed, then you need MI-O-NA. Nothing like it for quick, pleasant results. Your headache stops, you feel like a new person. Best of all, you neutralize acid stomach at the tremble center. Two to four tablets after meals relieve even chronic cases within a few days. Prevents serioustomplicationssucha3rheii«fti tism, lumbago, stomach ulcers; heart trouble, etc., brought on by acid stomach. Half doses for children. Harmless and pleasant MI-O-NA is I preserved perfectly and kept sanitary by packing in air-tight paraffined Gibson Drug Store PAGE FIVE INCOME TAX FACTS. Number Ten. t Pensions paid by a corporation or an individual to retired employees for ser vices rendered are taxable. Pensions paid by the Federal Government to retired civil employees also are tax able*, except as provided by the reve nue act of 1921, which exempts "amounts received as compensation, family allotments and allowances un der the provision of the war risk in surance and vocational rehabilitation acts, or as pensions from the United State's for services of the lieneflciary or another iu the military or naval service of the* United State's in time ’of war." Under prior acts all pen sions paid in recognition of services rendered by the* pensioner were taxa ble. Allowances, whether paid by the Government or private individuals to one who performed no duties, as. for example, to a widow in recognition of services performed by her husband, are regarded as gifts, and are not tax able. Pensions and bonnes paid by a State or political subdivision thereof to its residents who served in the mili tary or naval forces during the war with Germany do not constitute taxa ble income. ‘ Benefits paid-'l>y a labor union to members whils on strike are to be in cluded in the income, subject to tax, of such members. ’> Annuities paid retired employees of the Federal Government under the act of May 22. 1920. are subject to the tax to the extent that the aggregate amount of payments exceeds the amount withheld from the salary of the employees. If an employee leaves the civil service before becoming eli gible for retirement and receives the amount of salary withhold, together with interest, he should report as in come'only the amount of interest for the fl'n r in which received. Number HtVven. M’hile. ordinarily, income is money, it does not follow that all money is taxable income. Unless favored witTi a gift ov legacy, practically all the money received by a salaried man is income and taxable as such. But it is different in the case of a professional or business man. Such person is compelled to pay part o t his receipts for business or professional expenses. In arriving at the net or taxable in come the taxpayer is allowed to de duct certain items, including all bus iness* expenses, from gross income. Gross income includes not only sa/art, wagefe, and other compensation/ for personal services render* '<T r ebtlt gains, profits, and income “ffivh professions, vacations, trades, business, commerce, or sales or dealings In property, wheth er real or personal * * * or the trans action of any business carried on for gain or profit, or gains or profits or income derived from any source what ever." To determine the amount of net in come a man iii trade or business may claim as deductions from gross in come a reasonable allowance for sal aries paid employes, amounts spent for salaries paid employes, amounts spent for-advertising, premiimL4'or in suVaace against fir** or other business losses, rent paid for store or ware house. the cost of light, fuel, water, telephone, stationery. postage, etc., used in his place of business, drayage and freight bills, aA(I the cost of op eration and repair 4f delivery wagons or trucks. A professional man—‘-physician, den tist, architect, el c.-^may,.claim as de ductions the cost of supplies jused by him in Ips practice, exicenses paid in the and repair ‘of an auto mobile used for professional (‘alls, dues to professional societies, subscrip tions to. professional journals, office rent, tlu? cost of fuel, light, heat, and Av&ter used in such office, and the hire of assistants. ITALIAN ASKS DAMAGES AFTER HIS BEARD IS TORN Socialist Leader Demands 500,000 Lire Following Leghorn Attack. Rome, Feb. B.—Giuseppe Mod 1-4 mini, Socialist leader and member of lhe Chamber of Dapties, has gone to Court in an effort to obtain satisfao-. * tlon for the tearing of his luxuriant ajid famous heard by a crowd of youths who attacked jliim in Leghorn last Saturday. He charges that he was 0 übbed anq that his whiskers' wi re torn during the aculfle. He asks 500,000 lire damages. Horse Show af'-Bill more. ' Asheville. X. (’.. Feb. B. —April 12 has been set as tlie date of the sec ond annual horse show of the Bilt more Forest Riding Club. Eleven sil ver cups will l»e offered in addition to cash prizes. The cup doners are Mrs. Edith Yanderlrilt. B. S. Colburn, Jul ian Woodcock. Mrs. H. 11. Briggs, Mrs. A. S. Wheeler. Miss Christine Mem ininger and Mrs. I*. S. lfenry.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1923, edition 1
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