Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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: : 't. . y1 A. THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., SUND4V, JANUARY 2, 192L- NINE; SOUND OF BATHE ROLLS SUICIDE OF CARDENAS. CLEARS UP A MYSTERY m m Br THROUGH "PEACE YEAR" Signing Of Many . Treaties; and Beginning Of A Former Mexican General Said He Commanded -Troops ' , o Killed Madero League vi-iNauons vau to Prevent Series' Of Wars and Revolutions - 11. 1 ;'; tiiii fr I' I- n 4--, 3. mi I 1 n H I If m ,Hv iiHernHtlonal News Service) j v:' YOIiK. Jan. 1. The worldkhail- l&in 19- as Peace yeitr oui.ine iamu Mtjar sound of battle rolled unceasingly ;-$throusli many ' parts of Europe and IHah. All of the big powers", with the WjanH ssia had signed treatiea.or Join- lOlhe League of Nations., but the whole lit,.table exception 01 tne unitea; States ifMjTar was marked by wars, -;" revolutions SlIiaiHl attempted military cotips. Fight- ?.J. o nnfinuoua in ItliSRia. anil Tii i.TTtlTlCT V (1 - " ' ' - Civil war broke out in China, narrow ' escape from had a 'Sifl'civil war: v Bin! -iiur uj. vjrei- ;iWn militarists unaer-von Kapp at i'l!teiupto(l to seize the Berlin ; govern- '!,, on March 13. .Violent strife has Is irHirod and continues to rage' In Ireland. The Vt-ar onus wiiii me virtual collapse A . . ' " A . f tin' topian .movement ior universal Mlsannanitiii. i uuiugu amies is (maintaining nearly 5.. quarter of a mll jjjoji men under arms-and is'.executing 'a ' u;i al program that will i, make her !tiu. first sea power in the world unless ! i treat -isritafn enlarges, .'.her program. 1 Anil JP has served notice upon the Aa'fcut or -Nations mat sne win not dis arm s,) 'onff a? tne United States cori tinuos to increase her land a.nd., sea forces. . - " The biggest war of 1920 was. fought l,(.twet'ii soviet Russia Und Poland. En ragefl ft tn territorial encroachments 0f Poland snd. possibly seeing-an op- port ini't y to push bolshevism westward ih soviet massed a great-army against the Poles. Fighting broke out in March and soon a terrible struggle was rag ns over battlefront approximately 500 miles long. The Poles were successful in the initial stage, of the fighting, but flu; j'ussians rallied, smashed the Po lish front and were on the point of tak ing AVarsaw when, with French arid p.ritisli help, the Poles beat .off the in vaders. After six months of violent rishlinc peace negotiations were open-- hd at Minsk, but were later transferred ,10 Riga, where they are still in prog ress, "Red' Armlex Win Except for the Poliish war,-1920 was a .successful military year, for Red Rus siai Three extensive campaigns wre conducted against the soviet with allied, assistance, but all collapsed. They were led by Admiral KoJtchak, who was ex ecuted in Siberia, following his defeat by General Denekin, who fled to Eng land after his army was defeated and scattered in south Russia, and Jy Gen eral Haron Wrangel, who fled to Tur key after his army was crushedi in Crimea. During 1920 Reef Russia entered into an alliance with the Turkish national ists under Mustapha Kemal Pasha and together they smothered Armenia, into submission. -The present state of Ar menia, 'about as big in extent as an American county, lies in the Caucasus mountains outside of the borders of the old Ottoman Empire. ' " j ' j Protect Persia ' . ' The militany ambitions of the soviet were reaching into Persia, even while Red armies were contending against the Poles and General Wrangel, but the British put an army Into Persia, and compelled the Russians to with draw. Red troops were landed at En hell, Persia, from 13 transports in May and threatened to march upon Teheran ind' 'convert Persia into a soviet- re public. The British army which drove oiit the Russians is still maintained In Persia as a bulwark for the protection of India. ' ' Fightin g in Turkey ; ' ' I The thunder of battle has roared" al most without pause throughout the old Turkish empire with four allied armies arrayed, against the;. Arabs and the Turkish nationalists. Although little news has reached the outside world from Mesopotamia, that obseeure quar- rjjj. wr 01 me worm nas ior momns ueen ll I-l.l' tween a British army of nearly 100,000 . men and strong forces of Turks and j Arabs. In the interior of Anatolia thje te - brunt of the fighting on the allied side tYL . 1 u.sx. n M Mii, -ieu upon tne u-reeK army 1 wuicn wo .Mi -sent to crush the nationalists- On the ( Marmora littoral the British ana uurKS . were at grips, but tne nre irom rsruisn top- warships compelled the Turks to retire r-:l to the hinterland." In Svria the "French M-. went to war against the Arabs because fJ the Arabs refused to accept the French Lsl mandate. Onlv a brief campaign was necessary to quell Arab resistence. But little fighting fell to. the Jot of the Italian forces of occupation in Turkey, i Japanese in SiberHt j Only the lack of transport and the embroilments In western and southern Russiiil prevented Siberia from becom ig a I great battle field during 1920. The 'Japanese occupied vast stretches of Siberian" territory in defiance to the jovitt. meanwhile giving assistance to lie anti-bolshevik army of General emenpff. The Reds crushed Semei "tf's afmy. but were not strong enough to go to war apainst the Japanese. ,1 The only warfare in continental Eu rope occurred in western Germany hi. is I? BILL and r TEDDY BEAR GIRLS BIGGER AND BETTER LY NEW SHOW . , JNEW I'verythlng New But the Nam i Style, rfVIt THE NEWMAN KIDS Baby -. Nerlne and Master J, George ;.....'. ! :; ', KLSIR HUGHES, ihe Little 1-. IUO; PUMPS D ALTON Comedy Ringing : Real Harmony. WITH BILL LEIGHT AT THE, PIANO .. , " .'.- '.- .jtfrMT . -jf-f -" . . "where communlatn w t.v ,th? toyernraent, forces." After a brief campaign the communists were defeat ed and disarmed.-;r , he,alkana' tSVmerly- known as "the cockpit of Europe,? failed to run true to form i 1920.; It; furnished only , a iisuung. This occurred , in the SrSSirn S :aTk 7 Montene" f S;SrSL Albanian. united - w.t? wj. Tiauo. - V - Finn n Unkj Piume was a sore spot all year and miea - witn tne potentialities of war between Italy, and Jugo-Slavla. In aenance to the Rome government. Ga Driel D Annunzio's legionaires occupied a number of islands which were claim ed by ; Jugo-Slavla. Finally the treaty of Rakllowas negotiated, ibut" IXAn nunzio refused to recognie it and con tinued his warlike seizures. Ah Ital ian army and fleet were 'sent to Flume to blockade the Vort.- ;D'Annunzio re. talliated with a "declaration, of war." This war declaration, however, was never put into "effect. Fighting: was confined to skirmishing between D' An nunzio's troops and Jugo-Slav border guards. . Outbreak In Ireland Rebellion andpotehtial rebellion simmeTed'all year long' in' three-quarters " of the British Empire Ireland, zlndla anjEgypt. Virtual war has been raging In Ireland for several months. Irt Egypt arid India huge British armies have: maintained order except for spo radic outbreaks. . Terifflc. fighting marked China's civil war In the extreme northeastern cor ner of the country. The ' militarist monarchist force's ' attempted to . gain qontrol of the .Pekin government, but tne civil strife died down as quickly as it had flared up. Keen racial animosities were aroused In southeastern Europe by the hew frontiers drawn since the peace treaty. Impartial observers declare that dis putes in that quarter threaten ' new wars. Czecho-Slovakia. Jugo-Slavla and Rumania entered into an alliance o oppose Bulgaria. Hungary, aroused over allotments of territory to Czecho slovakia and Rumania, is threatening reprisals. The Balkan interests ol Jugo-Slavla and Greece clash- and the antagonism between the two countries was Intensified by the overturn of Veh izelos, Jugo-Slavia's friend in Greece. '''" Revolt lu Mextca On the American continent tb,ere was one revolution In 1920. , This- was the May revolt in Mexico which resulted in the overthrow and death of Venustiano Carranza and the elevation of. the.Ob-regon-de la Huerta fa.ction ta power. President Obregon promises that fight ing is over In Mexico. The govern ment Is demobilizing the army and there are indications that 1921 will be a real "peace year" for Mexico; Czeeko-Sloxakla, Revolt "The ' latest rebellion " reported from Europe occurred " in Czecho-Slovakia, one of the new states "to which Vie World war gave birth... On December 14 dispatches reported martial law in Czecho-Slovakia followed on December 15 by reports of a revolution with Widespread fighting . In. which many persons were killed. Czecho-Slovakia took in Polish and Hungarian territory containing residents inimical to the Czechs. DECLINED TO ACCEPT PLACE AS ASSISTANT POSTMASTER (Special to HTae Star) NEW BERN, Jan". 1. After a recom mendation bv Postmaster I G. Daniels that George A. Wood, superintendent o mails in the New Bern office, be ap polrited assistant postmaster to 'fill the vacancy caused bv the retiring of Thomas D Hewitt, and with this ap pointment almost a, certainty, the ap pointee declined to accept and will re tain his present position.- v Mr. Daniels at once telegraphed the assistant ''postmaster general recom mending Carlyle Harker, mail clerk, and who has had five years experience In this office, be' named as his assis tant. Mr. Hewitt reached the asre of sev entv recently and was placed on the re tired list, having completed a. number of vears of service and considered a very efficient man. FUNERAL OF A. L. M'GOWAN KINSTON, Jan. 1. Scores of promi nent Dunlin county men were honor ary pall-bearers at the funeral recently of Alexander L. McGowan of Wallace. Mr., McGowan was a prominent banker, tobacconist and' merchant, and was member of several fraternal orders. He was a. steward in the Methodist church. He was forty-four years of age and is survived by a widow and six children. Pnonmnnla was the cause of death. Burial took place in Rockflsh cemetery .Twentv-six ber cent of the 65.O0G mo tor license tags issued ln the District of Columbia, in 1920 went to non-resi dents of that city. , .. "' OPENING MONDAY LEIGHT his : ' THAN EVER AN ENTIRg-; NEW SCENERY. BILLS .Musical' Classics In Mialature " MUSICAL KLEIS; The Xylopkone .. : ' Marvel v-..:.. Girl WItk the Bl Voleej NEWMAN; and Danclngj TEDDY BKAI TRIO, .- I . ' ' GUATEMALA CITY, Jan.vJ.--The aui cide ofthe former Mexlca'n general. Francisco- Cardenas, in the Central Plaza of this city on November 27, is believed here to have ended all doubt as to who was the real slayer ot the Mexican President, Francisco I. Ma dero. Cardenas had told the Associated Press, correspondent that he command ed the guard by whom Madero was- shot but did not explain why he ordered the shooting. Madero, with the vice president,' Pino Suarez. was shot to death on the night of, February 22, 1913, while being con veyed under a euard of armed soldiers fppm his place of imprisonment in the national palace to the penitentiary in Mexico City. The. usual report waa ren dered to the authorities that the pris oners had tried to make their escape and that the soldiers, in order to pre vent them getting away, were obliged to shoot them. Not very long'aiter the event. Fran cisco Cardenas appeared Jn Guatemala. Within a verys short time he was ar rested and imprisoned byvorders of Es trada Cabrera, . the president then of this country, it is not clear just on what grounds Cabrera ordered the im prisonment of . Cardenas. The govern ment of Cabrera was net on particular ly friendly relations with that of Car ranza who had succeeded General Huerta as president of Mexico. It is thought that the Guatemalan president was aware that Cardenas was wanted by the Carranza government, and pur posed turning him' over to the Mexican authorities in exchange for certain Guatemalans in Mexico who might be conspiring' against Cabrera's govern ment. However this may. be, no ex change was made and Cardenas was kept a prisoner for ijearly seven years. During the revolution of last April when the dictator, .Cabrera, was over thrown, Cardenas was taken from the penitentiary and brought into this city under a guard of troops. Colonel Belte- ton pointed him out to the Associated Press correspondent as the man who had killed Madero. Cardenas 'was a man of medium height, robust in appearance, bullet like head, thin black mustache arid thin black hair parted in ringlets over his forehead. Questioned as to the killing of Madero he dismissed the subject with the simple statement that he was in command of the guard that did the killing. He offered no explanation why he had commanded the guard to shoot the prisoners, but was more intent on relating his own misadventures, stating that he had 'leen in prison nearly eight yearsj ' more than two years of which had been , in solitary confinement. If this, partof his statement is correct,' he must have fled from Mecico shortly after 'the murders were committed, and when "Huerta. was still in..j)ower. With- the change of government in Guatemala last April, Cardenas was set free alid given ah important official po sition in the penitentiary, with chance to make good, but it is said that he ac cepted money for granting certain, priv ileges : to prisoner. He, lost his posi tion in the penitentiary and was accus ed of paying too much attention to the wife of a political prisoner. When the! husband tf the "woman, was also re leased., from the penitentiary," he was stabbed "by a nifm 'who 'said; Cardenas hadvpaid him to do the stabbing. Car denas was arrested and imprisoned, but was released on bail. Recently,' a request came from the proper authorities in Mexico requesting that he be held by the authorities until papers could be forwarded for his ex tradition on the 'Madero murder charge, It being explained that direct testimony had been obtained showing him. to have been the man directly responsible for the deed. Through some blundering of the police .department, Cardenas was permitted to make his .escape from the city but was eventually located in some woods a-few miles beyond the district of Las Vacas. On the night of Novem ber 28 he was captured. . It was stated by the lieutenant who commanded the soldiers that Cardenas offered him $25,000 for himself and $1,000 for each of his soldiers to be set at liberty. The offer being refused, Cardenas - a6ked permission to rest, whereupon fie wrote in a memorandum book which he carried a few lines ad dressed to the woman with whom he had been living, giving. heT his money and jewels and ( requesting her to bury his body in event jof his death. The soldiers brought Cardenas to the Central Plaza of the city, where Car denas suddenly drew a small - revolver wrapped in a handkerchief and shot at one of the soldiers, only wounding him slightly. . As .the other soldiers closed in on him, he placed the muzzle of his pistol in his mouth and fired twice, and fell to the ground mortally wounded. He was conveyed to the general hospi tal where he soon diedf MAGNOLIA SOCIAL . - v . : -' , MAGNOLIA, Jan. l.Of great inter est to numerous; friends was the wed ding of Miss "Evelyn MIddleton to Rev. D. E. Hill, of Louisville, Ky., which was solemnized at the "horirie of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Middle ton, in the presence of a feW-friends and relatives- on -Christmas evening at 7:30 o'clock. ''' . The room' where the vows were taken was lovely, ! southern smilax, potted nlants and antique brass candelebra be ing used to carry out the scheme of green and white Prior to the-ceremony -a musical, program-waa rendered by Misses Emily Southall' .and ' Norma Williams,' Miss Williams 'sang in a most charming'.manner. "At Dawning" and "I LoveThee." At the strains of the wedding march the bride -entered with her sister, . Miss Elizabeth- Middle-ton,- her only attendant. She wore a lovely dressoi white, duchess satin, with: trimmings of silver lace and veil, carrying : a . shower bouquet, of Bride s roses:; - Her. maid was charmingly dress ed -lni-rose cnarmeuse witn turquoise blue trimming, , carrying , sweet .peas. LHU' Bettie Sue -Heath, in -white ac cordion plaited organdy, . was . rjngt bearer - ' . .. Mr-; Hill had as his best man Henry Hoey, of Faison.. The Impressive ring ceremony wai performed" by Rev. C. E. Stephens of Selma. The happy couple left for Louisville on the 8 o'clock train and will be at home there after Jan- fuary l. - , ; FORMER SOLDIER GETS EVEN WITH HIS WARTIME CAPTAIN NORFOLK. Jan. 1. Samuel Berman, a New.Tork salesman, was fined $10 in police'' court today for settling a war time ..grudge against his old company commander, ex-Capt. B. R. (Fink of Norfolk, with his fists. Alleged? wrongs while a private at Camp Lee were' re cited in justification for the attack on Fink.i who- was knocked down twice! agsanM i 1T1 (Hall twicriiio w v hi mhav "'years for the meeting. f Berman claims to have trained for two a ATI jvy emasc xnciN Kitchenet a leader in this spe cial selling enfc because an article of such superior quality at a cut' price is a remarkable value. , The Napanee is a leader everywhere because women everywhere prefer it. This favoritism is due not alone to the Napanee's exclu sive conveniences and features but to its more efficient ar rangement. By this it saves you more time. ALL $1.0Q.OO cabinets at $90.00 cabinets at . 'cabinets Iron loeds . 106 Dock Street LAURINBURG BUSINESS FOLK ARE OPTIMISTIC New Year. Finds Business Con ditions There Fairly Good, Mills All Running -(Special to Tie Star) LAURINJBURG, Jan. l.r-The New Year finds Laurlnburg in -as gooa business condition as any plate on the map, and perjiaps in better shape-than many another . .town. .Of course the" prevailing depression has hit the. town, but the. people ao. not seem xo ta.e c so hard. ' . .. . , . -.v . Business concerns are.. hoping ior an early change in affairs. Local, in dustries with few exceptions are run ning right along .'ajid there is a payV roll of some $20,000 a month, almost all of which is spent in the town. ana. four cotton mills, had a week off for Christmas, but " resumed Thursday. They have never; been operated at night. : . Th big flour mm or tne aamraonu cmwnftnv. is usinsr no a car of wneat. daily which satisfies present demand,: but:- its capacity, is greater tnanv and the output; can be increased as. ock casion demands. J The mill is a moaera, electric-driven plant. ' : runnintr .on full time. Several car of .fertilizer have been received l.here, Vut there "is as yet ho rdemand for At Farmers ' appear "noh-comraJttai - ana seem to be waiting to see what is going to happen. V VA .'decrease ,1ri acreage'--is expected in. Scotland county a it i throughout the-cotton heit. Tha last censu8 report; gave 35,991 bales ginned iih the", couirtyf and it if estimated thatthere is yet 10 per cent of the crop in vthe fields. .One--woman estimates she . has as much as-60. bales unnicked. v: t "-.I .'. '.; '.. I Among the defendant in, : jsuperlor court, scheujLed't.xoi- trfai,.uir;.prii. are two negro men who .are-charged with killing , their wi ves,-.ojae" ' in,,jLaurinburg and. rthei. "other at Joins, sijtvmiies away. Pistols ' were used, 'arid it Jls-'said death was instantaneous In ' each instance. What will be two of the most elegant homes :ln thisj sectioh are now under construction, one' for Frank C. Mc Cormick . and the other for James L. McNair, pidmbing and heating eruip ment for. the ? two, it is. stated, - will cost over." 110,000. Material is " placed for other homes' to be built In the near future. Laurlnburg is short on houses. The city schools will resume Mon day, following the Christmas vacation. By a change in schedule on-the S. A. L. which goes into effect "at 12:01to nisrht. train No. 14 now due here at 9:12 a. m.. will arrive at 9:16: train J No. 31, due at' 11:51 a. m., wjll arrive at 11:50, and train.; Nol 13, due atAT:38 p-m., -will "arrive at 7:26. There will be no change in trains Nos. 20 and 34. Jt is. reported that the PostaJ tele- r -.- -" - - r ' PEOPLES - . r . ...a 2 apanee uutca 1 - 1-3 Down $5.00 a WceEs AT LIQUIDATION PRICES "Walk Up a Flight and Save a Third" $85.00 $7&00 at. .$48.00 and Lower $11.00 up to $18.75 graph line will be extended from Char lote as far east as Lumberton "during the; new year, taking In all important towns between the "two points. At present Lumberton is the only point reached by the Postal between Char lotte and Wllmirigton; Lewis (Red) Wilson, formerly a member of the Charlotte police force, has accepted a place on the local force and went op duty today.' THOUSAND WOMEN EMPLOYED i IN THE BANKS- OP BOSTON 1 BOSTON, Jan. 1. One thousand wo men are employed in the banks of Bos ton. This would not be surprising but for - the fact that a large proportion ire etnployed as expert clerks -an elas tic term in all .departments-of the' In stitutions. The women were, employed, in many cases with reluctance, as a war emerg ency when the boyB went marching away,-but they are said to have shown adaptability to the banking business. Mis Caroline P. Stickle, in charge of the bmari-nersonnel in an Institution employing 318 women, says that last year 20Q- women bank clerks occupied 'much -of their spare time obtaining ad ded ' knowledge off the principles and details of banking afforded by the even irig -courses conducted for the benefit of the Boston' chapter of -the American "In stitute f '"Banking. -Of women in the banking "world she say's: ' "Until Within a few years most po sitioas bfienitb women within banking '"' " -y : ' - - -. T?T TT iVTTnpvr TTT7 i : -5 " .' , At this'iiine we. wish to extend to our patrons and iricndse'-coltii of the season : iast yearlbur firm madepos4iblevby your Jy grateful., 7. W: J. BRADSHaLW & ' 126-128 Prirtcess Street More Service The Napanee will servoyou for a lifetime like a piece of fine furniture. Its quality is remark able. The selected woods will never warp or discolor. The; doors and drawers fit smoothly always. The workmanship is that of devoted cabinetmakers, master craftsmen, who build for generations. This better cabinet shows its superiority plainly. Now is the time to let us demonstrate a-Napaneeior you. -I V Brass Beds at Lowest Prices r 100 overstuffed suits from $150 to $400 National springs . . . ... . . . . :.$7.50 ; Wishbone springs at , . .'. . . .J. X$8.75.: Blankets and Comforts, Bedspreads; aiid Matting Squares' v (30 institutions have been largely . in the nature of stenographic work. At pres ent you. will find women; in.almost every departriient and when the. depart ment head. is, consulted he will tell you that ' the woman jelerk's work is very satisfactory indeed. , "Occasionally, we hear of some wo man who has attained an executive po sition within the conservative circles of thanking, although such attainments have not been at all general. This is not a bit discouraging, however, when we realize that what we have been, giv en to do we have done satisfactorily. We.need to realize that the future may bring greater opportunities and to be ready for these v we cannot have too great knowledge relating to the prin ciples and details of banking." . x NORFOLK METHODISTS BUILD A CHURCH WITHIN 10 HOURS NORFOLK, Jan. 1. Professional men, Including high army and navy of ficers comprising the congregation of Larchment Methodist Episcopal churcn, in .Norfolk's most fashionable suburb, donned overalls today and in 10 hours constructed a buildiner which will be used by the congregation for the -first time tomorrow morning. The bulTSing is 60 by 100 feet and is of wood con struction, even to the foundation. ' By displaying a gress cross, physi cians ' on emergency calls can have trafflo- right of way at street intersec tions in Louisville, Ky. ' ....J . ; ; enjoyed iheflargest business -in hearty, co-operation andTsupportj v,?ff .r .-- ' : ; :-: -: Mete Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealers :'v::ri" mm -!''.-'i,'t .:;, T r 5- I 'i ( r Av ITJephorie No. I I f j The capacity, pf production op motoi vehicles in. the United States Is estimat ed, at 2,200,000 cars' a year.' vT theautomo I" I, ", li v j ' Placed end to , end , bilea in New , Yorto city would' extend -a, ' it.. J A A 11. in a. soj.ia line more iiittu duu uuiea long. . . ' '!':.. ; FINDS UNEXPECTED f SOMETIMES HAPPENS "I suffered for 10 - years V" with stomach trouble , and doctored away v a lot of money before I found a med- . lcine that was" a real benefit to me. . Since taking one dose of JUayr's Won derful Remedy, 14 weeks ago, I toave ' had more real joy of living thaX had '. in .10 years before." It is a simple,: harmless preparation that removes the . catarrh nl miiriia from the intestinal' tract and allays the lnfla.mma.ti6n'; v t which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. - One dose will con-j viK '; 1, vince or money refunded. R. R Bellamy and druggists everywhere. (Adv.) '-..C-'jf i BICYCLES NEW AND SECOND-HAND ,if REPAIRING, ACCESSORIES. V.. SKATES IDEAL CYCLE COMPANY lOr South Second Street " ; its' histoJ'hisas for whi j a .,, , .Wilmington, N. C ' .:".':' .' i'r 'V ;: ' , t ; .''-r- "; ;:- ;- mm mi . v III . - a -i 1 1 : mm -C--'. Ill - ! . r, . . VI 4 yiP.l-lii . V"' -i.' ; :,r- ' I ; Vi'-iC-l; M-i '-it. v:,:; I ,; 11 1 1 iiV mm mm m n J t : A ) r i i. it. . mm : .1, 1 J 'A V-yu " f..-. Vi'.ii - i ' if r ii 1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1921, edition 1
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