Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, 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
THE MORNING. STAR WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH1 30, 1920. WOIIEH HAY HOLD TKAUMVU VAMPS BALANCE OF POWER Ui TAR HEEL STATE fne Twelfth Article of a Series in which James Crusinberry famous Sports Writer, will size up the vanous Big Leagye.:;.Squads. for the readers of The Star. Today he writes of the Female -Voters Outnumber The v Other, States. THa. March 29. -If A pUching: staff were"; all that Is win a pennant, voi... wnoert T Atfi to might - look forward to a ..pi ii"- ... sow -n because with the-hurlers r.a in his jacKsonvme camp ne (e Da ' rival for the Cuba and the " at least and he might surpass l3iaDts But the colonel isn't' as well the . the other departments of L though it does look as if he ttere some of the other leaders. fl"6 !. his patched Infield would Je:. ond the test and his new man I Itf"1 J ..oine- most of the maharersl "ne""!,iaf to take a glance at the 11 VinrlArsl: '..'all vsenTjATVo.Al nd tV-in" iolendid H sty 12 '.::Then : rouole of youngsters, too. 'T'would have a swell chance to earn Vular Job on some otner team AH Seven In Shape. v. rfffht handed squad of slab ar composed of Leon Caddre, Big fi pfeffer, Burley Grimes, and Al i.maux, none of whom needs anMn iMion to major league fans. The troductio" s,ArPod smith. Clrn Bthe call us leader. .'. otto mUr:Trlxo h&a seen plenty : of service and "RowdyV Emrtt ' IJlt t r....i.ii Jllc" their Mar league wnura m nave K - " "- . - . it.. Viall nf fa ma. ind enterea n .r" fhom Every shape. Col. be to decide of the seven to pitch, when tha RAven is in D trouble Will !r to start a game of baJU Tniuries and after efteetspf war. ser It damaged the staff somewhat' last son Most of them had been in the mr or navy and some failed to - get into old time form after -missing; the ":.jnfr training trip. During; the: sea Inn Marquard broke a bone in his. foot ndwas of little use after that- acct lLt But this spring he has returned Zi The others are all down for the 'I. lost his curve or something after r,Lto the heights of fame at Pitts vLh has gefctled down into his' for mer jtyle and looks as fast as ever. Chance for Trade. - ' 0 course there's a possibility, that Robinson might trade one' of his star ilabmen for some sturdy ' infielder or outfielder, as it seems he could well part with one to get a bit of needed strength elsewhere. : b : Of the slab recruits, George Mohar looks good enough to keep. He was a semi-pro performer at Buffalo last year after being released from naval ser vice. In a game against the Yankees h. Mt the slugging American leaguers down for four rounds without' a run and allowed only a coupie , oi oiows. John Milius. with Oakland last year, is another right hanoer snowing- wen, tnd Joe Conlan, the Chicago .semi-pro," with the Aristos last year, Is a left bander good enough for a trial.- In the army service he hurled a no hit game uu also won the welterweight boxing fe of his camp. i . Johnston oil Third. " it was the infield problem that both (red"' Boas RoWusonH when he began work in camp, and after some ' experi menting it looks as if he has solved it by making a third baseman of Jimmy Johnston. Jimmy once was an out fielder, then Robbie transferred him to second, where he performed latt season, and now he has him at third. ; The shift also "put Ivan Olson, former, shortstop on second - base : to - permit Chuck .Ward to play short, " the - only position which seems to fit-hliri. He vas hajidicapped last yearwith a bad: knee, hut when the season fended underwent an operatidn,.rpmoving a bit of cartilage, and the'! trouble has -disappeared. Of course, big Ed Konetchy still is the first sacker ana loo KS as n he may have several more - years on. the job. If this much , shifted k and patched infield can perform as'; major league infields should, Col -Bobble may have quite a ball team. Berth for South Chicago Kid. v A lad who was raised in; South Chi cago and recommended byi Artie ;Hof man, old time Cub star; seems foe have filled the outfield gap left by the trans fer of Johnston to the infield. , The boy is Bennie Neis, a midget. .5 feet 6 Inches in height, who got his start in the Chicago .semi-pro ranks ; and , was taken to Dayton in the Central league on Hofman's boost. From tnere - ne nt to Peoria and then into war work, and when the war ended he drifted in to Saskatoon, where he . played last leason. . '' ' ' "'- Si ":'... '.V Neis has a record" of 10 seconds fiat for the 100 yard dash and- appears to turn the trick right now. Up in the Canadian league he won the long dis tance throwing championship last year. Be has shown an arm here that will nail many a runner at the plate. Along ith it all he is a natural hitters Rob h'e hadn't looked at him . more" - than three days before he put him in right "eld to stay. The other two positions WH be taken care of by Zaek JWheat d Hi Myers, with a youngster, Wal ,ace Hood, as utility man. " : Three Sturdy Catchers. . There are three sturdy and, experi wtd hers on the Brooklyn staff, wtn Ernie Kruger at the ; present Cubs and JaW year with n. .2 ,tvv "lott reported , this spring twelve pounds lighter i than , he S -t .Cubs let him gi to the Coast league. He had taken on an abundance, f weight eating beans in the navy. ; Now he is taking baseball seriouslyand; is hustling so much, that he may do a great deal of the back shopping during .the season. , . Raul ?.eye3 SiLSktoon last year; and Jim Taylor, found by Nap Rucker av Charlotte In the South Atlantic league are two recruits who may jieed a bit of experience,;.-;. . ; ; : . : . :l , . .In the" jtrainlhg camp Manager Rob inson has worked his players hard, giv ing them two doses of drill a -day and irood measure In each dose. Part of the time, he had Umpire Hank O'Day in the. camp' and each afternoon sent the regulars against the Tannigans, with . Hank doing the umpiring and in structing the pitchers on the new rules. The mornings are devoted 'largely to batting practice, with all the pitchers taking turns; on "the slab. - , v . - nodgevs May Pull Scare. ' '. The, result of such grinding is that the Dodgers are , in fine trim ; for the opening of the season. Every" pitcher on the' slab was finely pointed. Hank O'Day hinted' that they were a bit too fine' for this time -of year and figured there was danger ef ... a," slump in mid season because of ". it. 'However, "with his squad of slab artists, Col. Robin son is liable to .get off with the lead ers In the flag race and cause quite a scare. v- ' i;." ' . . V '. "I think the; team t will be a lot bet ter" than last year," 'was .about all the predicting Robinson would do. "My pitchers looknej how...-, It .looks like Neis wl.ll make Z good, in the outfield and that Jimmy Jehnsjbn can play third base. Just let. us have some gooa luck and we might sthr; things up a lit tle. I guess Vtw ; look as good as Cincinnati did ; a year ago at this time." -: . .f f-V- That does maker the Dodgers at least a dark horse." ;; . V.: . 1 . r: Exhibifioit Games i Washington, March 29. -Ballots cas by women in the coming Presidential eleption will fall , short of the poten tial men's vote by over 2.500,000. pro vided the suffrage amendment Is rati fied and state ; registration 'laws" en acted in time ! to permit women" all oyer, the pountry to -participate, ac cording to . estimates by the national woman's party. .; rr '-'.. -, With the 1910 census' as ;1a basis, the women's party estimates the num ber .; of men eligible to vote as 29, 577,690, and the possible woman voters at- 26,883.566. ;in , 1916, however, the actual vote cast for all various Presi dential candidates was 18.528,743, omit ting ballots thrown out for cause, which leaves oyer 11,000,000 , possible votes unregistered. If as large a pro portion of the men voters remain In different in the coming election, wom en political leaders .here- say that the eagerness of women to .'exercise their newly acquired privilege may more tharr. off set , the. ; disparity in .number between the sexes. - ' ' ; ; ; .. . In. five of the states, however, wom en' of voting age outnumber the men. Mastsachusetts has the greatest - pre ponderance of "women" "voters," with 5.8,264 more women than men ; North Carolina is next, with a women's ma jority of 15.288, and South, Carolina,, with 10.807, is third. In Rhode Island women of voting age outnumber the men .by - 3,196, and in Maryland V by . v. . - A PORT COLUMN News and Gossip, of; the Wa ler i froniMoveinents of ' ! Craft, Reported tocally And . By Telegraph. - " The' take Sapor arrived in port yes terday afternoon from MejelHcenes Chile, with a cargo of nitrate." She will discharge her cargo at the Atlantic Coast Line terminals. The Bagosa yesterday began coaling. I preparatory to sailing for Norfolk this afternoon.-'' Ji-.'y ,;'v .' V i.'--i ",r;,,:-' Mobile, Ala March ' 29. The New York Nationals defeated the Boston Amerlcana'here today, 6 to 0. j fThe " score: : . '':' ;' .,- it ' R. H, B. New fork V;.V..:.Vi.l?.Vi 6 .3 .7 Boston ,y .,.','.'..'........'..:. 0 ) 3 jBattorles: Regan: and Gonzales, Sny der; Plaheyty, LevlngstOn; ''. Fortune and; Walters, Ashevllle,: N. C. March 29. The De troit .Americans took , an easy game from;the- Bosjton Nationals here today, 12 to' av.A. - ': l ' The score: " i t - , R. DCtroilf - Alx C'U . f.Z ."i A . . 12 11 Boston i '.; -.v. .'. t . i . jV.V.i 2 , 3 Batteries: Love, Gazer. Alnsmith and Woodq,ll; Oeschger, Scott, Morgan, and O'NeiU -v ''; '.- ., ; si r Jacksonvllle, Fla., ' March ' 29i -The Brooklyn ..Nationals and theWashing toh Americans Wayed a no-run teh-in-nlng game here this afternoon, the contest being called , on account of darkness. t. '-. t' 1 V. -.The score; . , " , v o R. H. E. Brooklyn f . .. i;., . .v 0 3 0 WasKIhg'ton ' , ....1. 0 3 0 (Ten innings ;y dark.) " , .' Batteries: Cadore. and .Miller, -Krue-ger ; " Johnson,'' Erickson land Plclnlch, Gharrity.; -., - Jacksonville, Fla.;''-March 29. The New York Americans wbn from the Cincinnati Nationals this afternoon, 8 to 7. ' y Kr ; i' 1 -y - : XV. XX. 15 3 7 10 The" scbrei 's-;. TTe'w - York 'i. : . ....... Cincinnati . ... ...... . 4 .Batteries;, ii "' Mogrldge, : Mays and Ruel; Reuther, Lu que and Wingo. 3 APFEAIr TO WiliSON TO, . ' 'A e r'ACCEPTltESERVATlOJfS .Washington, March - 29j An appeal to 'President . Wilson, which later- will also be made to the senate, 'to accept the peace treaty with the Lodge reser- vatlons and leave . the disputed issues to v negotiation or a national ' refer-, tendum, . was -presented at .the . white house today in behalf of a committee,, which' numbers -among Jts , members President - Lowell, of Harvard, former Attorney ' General WIckersham. Cleve land Hi Dodge Edwara - H. , Knight, Hamilton Holte, Joseph H. Schlff, John G. Mllburn, Augustus Thomas and Samuel Colcord. of New York and sev- eral others, ' New Interest period April 1st to 3rd. Citfeehs Bank' & Trust Co. dv. .: - VESSELS IN PORT. , . I " Steamers. '-' -. " 'Bagosa (Am.), 1,528 tons,'CrD.KMaf fitt A Co. . . f ' -';. ; -p ; M i, . v Morits (Am.), 1,752 tons, ' Alexander Sprunt &. Sons. v.. :., ,V J - City of Winsoh-Salem 'Xxcf, 9,600 tons, Carolina' shipyard, l i - . West Hartaway C (Am.)4,638 tons. C. D. MafQtt & Co.T . - Lake Cathcoon' (Am.), ,, 1,412 tons, Clyde Line. . FarringtonV (Am.), 1,493 tons, Heide & CO. " Zellota (Am.), 1,528 tons, Heide & Co. Sag Harbor (Am.), 1,417 tons, Alex ander Sprunt &'8ons. v, r ,4 ... 4 Cityrof , Joilet TAm.), 8,600 tons, Car olina shipyard. ' ' ' . ' .Lake Fernaldo (Am.), 1,604 tons. Clyde Line, v- . Johnson City (Am. 2,256 tons," Heide & Co. " " Lake.Toular (Am.), 1,420 tons. " Lake Sapor (Am.), 1,604 tons, Heide & Co. .. .. . t , . ' .-. - , Kinston Magi&rafe. Condemns All Prices Arid Some Styles .Special to The Star.) eo. v011, 1Iarch 29. If St. Paul oould ' me back and visit the United States ouid be shocked by the present millinery styles,1 . according' to cisin te Ken F- Foscue. whose 'de tth, ln the "cow ease" r and some im nteresting matters hae marked "v8, a man f wisdom. . ' V Hem V see1"8 to be the controlling in the lifa of modern society.' , Jltice Foscue. "It is evi L7 ln :the church. In the club, in th' i11 Plltics. on the streets, at In ... ater anywhere everywhere; attire well, speaking of hats, tear, Bee any hats, ladles' . hats, VI ' w3,13 for comfort or ' protect id. so' why the abominable CnK, BueBs its the shape that is l for the price 315,w$20; $25 u r an artlcle' whose Intrinsic Wit T-,,ere's where - the, millinery an fif? eo r6r hs ; oat risless "A h Cent8' ' pLwat is the use? Not to wear; m ff ln y not- to . thy ' not m fr beine '-Purchased at, these lat, an?, tuprJces- The' ladles buy, the .Her wear a hair net to the ota reat anoitlfe--Wai it Paul eaid,; 'Every man praying, or prophesy ing, having his. head covered, dishon ored his head.' And again this won derful man said,; 'But every that prayeth or. prophesieth with head uncovered flisnonoreui ner .. that Is .even all one as if she were shaven. For' if the - woman be not covered let her also be shorn, but If It be a shame, for a woman to be' shorn or shaven, let her be covered." What his - surprise if he could see us through the lenses of . the twentieth century?" - . A . ' i To do the right thing, : Magistrate Foscue supposes, a.woman who buys, a 335 hat and then goes -.bareheaded to church should be shorn before going to -worship : ; ' - " v-'lti is mooted." the magistrate said, "that the style of half a century , ago, the ' hoop skirt; is moving dpwn upon us with cyclonic speed. Oh, . for th experience of a Rip Van Winkle until this monstrosity shall have conie and passed into memory! I would not change the delectable styles of, today by cutting the garment fuller, but the prices I would butcher beyond all recognition., I oppose, any further change in style." - . ', Ship News By; Wire r Norfolk. Arlved: Steamers Broncho, Hull? Af el, Sayannah; Paul Paix (Br.), Port Arthur; Santa Cecilia, New York; Sahale, New York; Pudget Sound, New York; A. C. Bedford, New ' York; Aepeltla, (Sp.), New York; Lake Eliza beth, Boston; Balosaro, New York; Falls City (Br.), Caiberlen; - Glasgow Maru (Jap.), , Genoa; : ( Avenlr (It.), Genoa; Opellka, New Orleans; - Lake Grilta, Baltimore; Lake Fa vonia, New port ; News; Tillamook,. Baltimore; Valencia (Br.), Clenfuegos." 'l Sailed: Steamers Twilight, ''" Queens- town ; Coverun,, Antof ogasta : Maira- dala (Br.),, Glasgow; Niceto de Larrl naga (Br.), Manchester; . Falls . City (Br.), United Kingdom; A. C. Bedford, Baton Rouge; Ike -Elizabe t Boca Grande;' Paul Palx (Br.), Dunkirk; Vlctorius, Cristobal; Kenowis,K Genoa Conshphocken, -Newport News; Lake Farge; Newport News; Avenir (It.), Newport News; Flour .Spar, Newport News..- 'j. "-': ',ri. ; -: r i -Newport"; News. Arrived: Steamers i Chateau . Salines (Fr.), Quebec; Lake Linden, Baltimore; Mercurlus (Du.), Gibraltar; Newa (Pan.); Copenhagen; Remuera (Br.), London; Suffolk, Char-' leston; Svalen -(Nor), New York; Torbjornn (Swed.), Curacoa; Venetier (Bel.), New. York; vjttorio Veneto (It.). Dakar. U' y-". " -:-'. '-!.. .- Sailed: Steamers Gorbea Mendl (Sp.), Sagunto;' Remuera (Br.), Wellington; Sproin i (Br.), - London; . Torbjorn (Swed.), a port In Sweden. ' j v v Jacksonville. Arrived: ' Steamers Wekika, Fernandina; ,- Nalwa, -Savannah; Merrimack, Boston; Yacht While- away, Miami and sailed for New York; Schooner Annie B. Anderson, Havana; ' Sailed:. Steamer. Norman Bridge, T&mpico; Schooner Thollne, Hamilton, Bermuda; Barge Totenville.iNew York; Barge Westland; New' Bedfor,d (In tOW). ''.'y'V i '-'-' Key,: West. Arrived: , 28th, Steamers Louisiana, Port ; Arthur ; Number Sixty Two (Br.), Sagua. ,. . Sailed: Steamer Indier (Bel.), Pensa cola; Schooner Halcyon (Hond.), Miami. ' '' -. " '' - Tampa.-: 'Arrived: Schooners V D. "J. Boyce, Key West; "Georgia . D. Jenkins, Oaibarien; Lizzie A.. Williams, Car denas; William A. Nauglen. (Br.), Preston, Cuba. " , .' s . ' . Sailed: Schooners C. H. Hackley, Sagua la Grande- ' Port Tampa. Arrived: Steamer Bal lybally Head." (Br.), West Hartlepoole. 1 Sailed i - Steamer , Lake : Elsinor, Charleston; Tug Basford and Barge Colonel Moore, Tampico. ' f -. Savannah. l- : Arrived: Steamers Aurora, Boston; .Lake Fostoria, Phila delphia; Quantico,: Havana; Howard. Baltimore and' sailed-fdr Jacksonville. Charleston;. Arrived: Steamers Onekama,"'.r Nordenham, - ' Germany; Powell. Cuba'." ' . V- ' 1 SaiiedA SteamerOleni 'Philadelphia, .v ; - - ;',-r H J-- ' , " ,'JCew interest, period April 1st to 3rd. Citizens Bank-&vTlrust 'Co. adv.'- '.-. -" Getyour Easter Shoes and Slippers at Peterson & Rulfs. Advt. Thursday, April-1 AT PAIR GROUND GOLDSBORO, N. C -L1 A A : A.A . " ' ' ' ' K - 4 (NATIONAL LEAGUE) (AMERICAN LEAGUE) STARS' See These Stars STARS ft . BRAVES: George T. Stallings THB MIRACLE MAN" . fRabbit" MaranviUe' V . . . 'V Dick Rudolph ' -Hank Gowdy Walter Holke AND MANY OTHERS TIGERS: ' Hughey Jennings (DETROIT'S MANAGER) , : ny Cobb Donny Bash '.'Bobby" Veach . " Bernie Boland: The appearance of all these men is in the contract. They must ' be..on hand for the clubs to col lect their big guarantee. Tickets on sale at Howard Drug Company and Butler's Pharmacy. Game at 3:30 p. m. Big League Umpires AUTOMOBILE SHOW, GOLDSBOR6, MARCH 3 1ST, APRIL 2ND AND 3RD, 1920. i"' "V ':"-r AAlf' ' ' A - - v I $g:y$ii'?$ i-i '. i yi .;:' '''': ' ''i':"...'.: ZiAAA- y - Ai i AAA AA'- A "'''" ' 'i A'') l':'i -v: '"',-'':.' ''-."" :'..,;l ji. M . , . v' -1 '" - r . ' . . . . SAFETY COMMITTEE - . tun COMPIIFMPLANS it .- . v ' Intend ' To "Educate ' Driyers fin The Golden Riile For ( ' Motorists. cause -when you start all traffic is com ing from your, left, and after you' pass, the center it. is coming from your right. ; 'People violate this . rule' be cause they take chancesor because they are ' "Jay walkers and' their minds , are on something else, or be cause they are not responsible or that they do not know, or worst of "all that they;, do 'not care. i. With the constantly increasing num. ber cf automobiles - in Wilmington, as in other cities, problems In handling street traffllc - safety have rapidly in creased: In1 several cities ' -certain ntr-nata .. hivA . ben made one-w&y streets in order to facilitate travel and reduce accidents, It, is largely recog nized, however, that the" best safety fan t lira i a. nareful driver and i edu cation In the line of safety Is neces sary to secure this result. The safety committees of the. auto annv ; Ji.rn actively at work to accom niuti thtn fa tn re and to carry safety Into , the v places of ;amusement, moving picture theatres and play houses, into J the homes 'and domestic llf e, . Into the i shops and. factories, and before the) nnnnrtgHnn men. and. ' aiso to eacn and every student ana teacner m me schools in - New .Hanover county. a- mitn nhnw snace No. 1 has been set' aside for safety creatures, and; a tnousanur Baictgr.-uiAv-"" - wV.. j ordered from the natidnal safety coun- ; cil, together with special moving pio tn fumx for use in -the theatres and public schools and other points. -ii Tttmaa r Yioiine1 is arransmr' iu i ixrimtTivtnn thfi u benefit of . the ! safety literature . published , by the witK use of moving : picture films and a number" of slides,., .nd a SDeclal represen- t tative to Wilmington, during the safe ty week to aid in this worx. w,.' fnnnand buttons will be avail able:' for distribution: for., those who en- -list In this campaigns for a better and i safer Wilmington.. - -: J . A record -will : be Kept . 01 ,au acci-: Afl.n and. every person will I be reminded of the slogan "Don't you get HUrt. ' by four DiaBrs . ox me jia- toty wnisueB, uu wun w . tomobilethorn$. . . .V. . " .According to statistics a cnira unaer ten years of age is killed by an au tomobile ' In the United States every day, the drivers, are largely, responsi ble, because ' children .lack judgment and' easily become confused.. . The Golden Rule for autolsts Is. to place himself In the - position of the other fellow; 1 emergencies will arise, and If you always have your automo bile under control and are just as thoughtful of the rights of others you are not likely to be Injured In an ac- : cident. ' r f '''-;y 'A 1 A : :i ; Nine-tenths of" all accidents to ,pe destrlans on bur streets would never happen if -every person would observe this one perfectly simple rule -when vr t. mtarf .ross the street look to the left; when you reach the middle o the street ' look to. the right. .Why? Be- XJriversi Should rTTe Clirevr ir.i " N Street cars are of great" Weight,! and" therefore cannot always be' stopped suddenly, and certainly can not turn out ' to pass 1 objects ' on the track.' Drivers should' always recognize the rights of street cars and remember. , 1. At -all voross't streets . v the steret New Interest period :Aprll Ist to. Srd. Citizens Bank & Trust Co. .dv. . S i ear has the right of way over all 'other vehicles, except where, traffllc is being regulated, by a police officer. ; v 2 In' passing . a." street car . never pass to. the left Just to save a min utes time,' It may mean an "accident: -. Remember . that , it is better - to be safe, i,than, sorry.. ' ' ':;! v p'- -i -AXSPIiAPrE MAXJa ROUTE. -: -A t ' ' Washington;! March" 29. A ; commit tee amendment :to the postorfice appro priation, bill -providing, for a trans-continental air mail route .between ' New York -and . San sFrancisco via Chicago and - Omaha was adopted today by . the senate. . . To Heal a Cough Take HATES' HEALING HONEY. , 35c. Adv. .-:-vy .. ' ".-.;.. ' , .-';.; ',. INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION New York,; March 29. Victory ' of S. Howard Voshell, New. .York, twice champion, featured the third round of the national indoor lawn .tennis tour nament i at the seventh regiment armory here today. More speedy and Steadier than - Frank T. Anderson, Brooklyn, he won -8, 8-6, 7-5. . - POLISH HEAVYWEIGHT WINS New York, March 29. Stanislaus Zbysko, Polish heavyweight wrestler, threw John Olln. - of Finland, ln a catch as catch-can contest here tonight In 58 minutes and - 27 seconds with a combination body and toe hold. . Get' your Easter Shoes and Slippers at Peterson1 & Rulfs. -Advt. - r PLUMMETS REAL '1 deb Emri;j u 1 6 Bell-ans Hot. water Sure Relief LzzJ FOR , INDIGCSTIOM . FOR THAT t EASTER SPREAD , c . . Nothing ever appealed to everyone as the rich, delicate flavor of " i ..'' this Delicious Cream, made right; from the right materials, right ' here in Wilmington. - - . ' v . Strawberry, Chocolate. Vanilla, Cherry-Gold, Pineapple and Plummets Special ; ; Flavors ALL; DELICIOUS ORDER TODAY FOR EASTER A t mio er Ice Great ' ' Just Telephone 680 Mfg. CO;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1920, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75