Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wst Metrtlk fatte Hem THE ASSOCIATED PBBBS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather Forecast: UNSETTLED. VOL. XVII., NO. 172. ASHE7ILLE, N .0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS RACE QUESTION IN BA& AS&N. Lawyers to Decide Whether to Admit Negroes to Mem bership in Organ ? ization. WICKERSHAM ENTERS LISTS OF W. H. LEWIS Issue Revolves Around Ac tion of Committee in Un seating Colored Member of His State. Milwaukee; Aug. 27. Whether ne gro lawyers shall hereafter be ad mitted as members was one of the subjects before the American Bar as sociation, which opened its thirty-fifth annual meeting here today. The ques tion arose In a special report of the executive committee declaring that, Hlthough it has been the settled prac tice of the association to elect only white men as members," three negro members, including William H.- Lewis, an assistant to the United States At torney general, had been seated by the committee In Ignorance of their race. The committee rescinded the action and, allowing the men to remain qual ilied as nominees for membership, asked the entire association to vote on the question.-' Attorney General WIckersham an nounced that he would make a stren uous light for Lewis. GUE5SIEI PREPARE FOR II HIRD CIKfllGI Many Take Stump at Once Others to Take Brief Rest. Washington, Aug: 27. Primed for the strenuous campaign of the two months that precede the November elections, members of the senate and house are hurrying out of town for the next few days to secure what rest is possible before the wearing round of stump speeches and political meet ings begin. Speaker Clark prepared to leave for Maine where he Is to speak this week. Senator Clapp, progressive, leaves to day for Vermont to make progressive speeches. Former Speaker Cannon confided to friends that he intended to "hang around" for a few days to get up a collection of campaign litera ture. "Then I'm going out on the stump," he said, "and when I make a state ment tha? anybody challenges I'll be loaded for him," The more active leaders of the. reg ular republican forces in the senate including . Senators' Crane of Massa ehusetts, LaFollette "and Poindexter, will not begin campaign work for a few weeks. Democratic Leader Underwood f the house will take a ten days' "rest cure" at Hot Springs, Va., and will do no active campaigning until October. Later he expects to speak for Gover nor Wilson In eastern states. Sena tor Shlvely of Indiana will go to Sea flirt to confer with Gov. Wilson over campaign affairs. Senator Simmons of North Caro lina will go to New York to confer with leaders of the democratic na tional committee and then hasten to his home state, where he Is a candi date for re-election. Senator Bacon, after a visit to Georgia, expects to re turn north for political speeches. Representative Henry of Texas, chairman of the house rules commit tee, also will enter the Maine cam paign. He left for these last night and later will return to Texas. Speaker Clark will open the Ken tucky campaign st Lexington Sep tember 1. Representative Lloyd of Missouri, 'halrman of the democratic congres sional committee, left yesterday for his home. He will be back in Wash ington September 10 to open the headquarters of his campaign com mittee. Representative MeKlnloy, chairman the republican congressional com mittee, Is already out on the cam paign. Representative Mann of Illinois, the republican house leader, and Rep resentative Fitzgerald of New York, 'halrman of the appropriations com mittee, will leave today for a rest at their homes. Later they will Join In tne campaign. Representative Helfln of Alabama and other democratic spellbinders In 'he hous are leaving their times open 'o the assignments of the party man agers. MaJ. Kay Uets Washington. A uc Promotion. infii SESSION WO General Deficiency .Bill .the . Last Measure of Impor tance Signed. Washington, Aug. 27. Sobered by the embarrassments of Saturday's all night session of tllibusters and disa greements, congress adjusted its differ ences yesterday, invited President Tatt up to the capltol once more, and at 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon wrote "finis" after the proceedings of the second session of the sixty-second con gress. The end was marked with a return of harmony, and an end of filibusters. Senator LaPollette, demanding action on the Penrose campaign resolution, found all opposition smoothed away in front of him and the resolution passed almost without discussion. Senators Chamberlain, Martin, Swanson and Culberson, after fighting bitterly for the payment of the "state claims" embodied in the general de ficiency bill, yielded to the urging of their colleague?, and permitted the senate to yield to the demands of the house and strike these claims from the bills. In return for this conces sion, however, they received the prom ise of support next winter, when the claims will again be pressed for pay ment. With these old claims, amounting In all to $600,000, went the extra months" pay for congressional em ployes which the senate demanded and the house refused to give. In the last half hour of the Sf ssion, whlle Presi dent Tnft waited tr. his special room to sign the meav:es of the dying con gress, an attempt was made to rush through a special resolution giving the employes the "extra month," but the house again blocked It. The president signed the general deficiency bill at 4:10 o'clock making certain the payment of ,the 11,800,000 deficiency in the army pay, the $150 () for the Wtyr mcmvVIM bration next year, the $350,000 for ex tension of customers work, and scores of other important payments that hinged on the passage of the bill. The session "Just fizzled" In the senate, to use the words of one ob server. A comparative handful of members occupied the seats and a call for a quorum in either the house or the senate would have forced a return of the embarrassing situation of last week. A wild outburst of applause greeted Speaker Clark's announcement of ad journment as hie gavel feil In the house. The floor Immediately became an animated scene, members bidding each other good bye and shaking hands. Old time political foes burled all differences and all feuds apparently welfc forgotten In the general leave taking. Further animation and color was lent to the scene when the women flocked down from the galleries to join husbands and fathers on the floor. The corridors were crowded with tired but happy members and their families and friends and Speaker Clark's room was crowded with friends and admirers. Just before he an nounced the adjournment Speaker Clark addressed the houte. "As the hour of adjournment ap proaches," he said, I'the Speaker de sires to congratulate the house on having reached the end of one of the longest and most laborious sessions on record. The chair believes that an Investigation of the record will show that congress has been actually In session more days since December than any congress that ever sat. The Speaker desires to thank all members of the house on both sides of the big aisle, which separates us politi cally but not as friends of patrlois, for the uniform courtesy with which they have treaed the speaker. I hope that we will all return refreshed and Invlgoratd for our work next win ter." While waiting for adjournment tlmo In the senate late In the flay there were as oven score of itenators 6n the floor when a resolution for ad journment at 4:30 o'clock was put through and a recess was taken un til 4:10. Then began a twenty min utes wait. Secretary of tho Treasury Muc Veagh was on the floor. He wandered about In the little group of senator; who were making their farewell and discussing campaign plant. In the center alslo Senator U Potlette and Senator Clapp wore dsep In discus sion of ths, prospects for the Pen-rose-Roosev'olt Investigation: In the seat on the rear of the democratic side Senator Ashurst yawned audibly. Senator Nelson of Minnesota, awoke the senat for a moment to thank the presiding officers of the session, Senators Galllnger and Bacon. Senatorial dignity lost Itself fur a moment is the little group In the chamber applauded the speech, Meri ntor flhlvoly had passed a resolution thanking Vice l'rldei:t Sherman for his conduct as presiding officer. Then as the hands of the clock slowly crawled I 4:30 te linger, In the chair, u.ow, and de clared I he session adjourned sine r .ceasing ir the house it pasted E BEHIND, I I Publisher Says if Penrose and Archbold Do Not Make Further Revelations, He Will. CALLS ON ROOSEVELT TO MAKE STATEMENT Says Colonel Received Stand ard Oil Support Before Election and Repudiated It Afterward. New York, Aug. 27. William Ran dolph Hearst has cabled the follow ing from London to his newspapers here: I have read In the foreign papers accounts of the explanation that Sen ator Penrose has given of his receipt of a certificate of deposit for $25,000 from the Standard Oil company. "I have also read Senator Penrose's statement of the purpose for which this secret certificate of deposit was intended and the use to which this sum of money and other sums of money from the Standard Oil com pany were put. "Senator Penrose's explanation is not quite accurate. His statement is not altogether truthful. He is in part saying what is true and in part say ing what is false. "I have the documents to, prove my assertion. "Senator Penrose should take warn ing of the fate o Senator Foraker and the predicament of that gentleman when he attempted to explain falsely the reason for which his certificates of deposit from Mr. Archbold were received. I was able to produce promptly the documents which show ed that Senator Foraker was not speaking the truth, and that the cer tificates were received for other pur poses than the ones stated by him. 'Senator Penrose should also Te MS HEARS ''-KnYurrhe difficulty into which Mr Archbold got himself by making false statements In regard to some of the letters published Inculpating certain Pennsylvania judges. Mr. Archbold said that he had Interested himself In (he selection of these judges without their' knowledge. I thereupon pro duced more letters of Mr. Archbold's. in whfch the judges were shown to have requested him to Interest him self in their behalf. "I advise Senator Penrose, there fore, to adhere to the exact facts and to speak the whole truth, for the whole truth will surely be brought out in the present series of articles now appearing in my magaslnes. ' "The September Issue is already on the press and I cannot alter that to Include a reply to Senator Penrose, but In the October Issue I shall deal with Senator Penrose's use of the Standard Oil funds, and also with Mr. Roosevelt's relations with the Standard Oil company and their agents. I shall, moreover, not make any statements that are not substan tiated by documentary evidence. It Is a notable fact that Benator Penrose confines his statements to al legations unsupported by legal proof. It Is also worthy of note that Mr. Archbold does not produce any of the Interesting documents that he has In his possession to establish the truth of his utterances. Hs quotes Mr. Bliss, who Is no longer there to ques tion the accuracy of his statements, but he does not produce any letters to or from Mr. Hllss, to or from Sen ator Penrose, to or from Mr. Bab cork or to or from Mr. Roosevelt. "Mr. Archbold's word needs docu mentary support. That fact has been Droved heretofore, and Mr. Archbold has already lieen confounded by ths evidence of his own letters and those of his agents and confederates In po litical life and public plunder. "As a matter of fact, various repub lican campaign commlttoes solicited Standard OH money and accepted Standard Oil money and employed Standard Oil money In the campaign of 1804. and various democrats re ceived Standard Oil money then and later Mr. 'Archbold has told part of the truth, but not all of It. Let him tali all of It and produce the Interesting documents that encuumher his (lies, "Mr. Roosevelt too should tell of the visits of Mr. Rogers and Mr. Arch l. ld to him In Washington,' of Mr. Sibley's activity In bringing about these meetings, of the "perfect under standing" that existed and various other matters of Interest and Impor tance to the nation. All of these things will appear in dus time, and Mr. Roosevelt might as well relate thatn now. "It must be said of Mr. Roosevelt however, that, although hs received the flnanrlal and political support of the Standard Oil company, hs repu dialed that Institution after he was elected "In the same manner Mr. Wilson received the financial and polttl support ot Senator Smith of N Jersey and repudiated hln tf r el Wast of s !- . SO I frink with is whole tr '"" 1 """"''""""""""WslSMSaaBBlalsw TWaanalsassssaisaaw assssssasHsaMtwsH soumcin NOMINATES TODAY Interest Centers in Outcome of Bitter Fight for the Governorship. Columbia, 6. C, Aug. 27. Demo crats of this state today are voting for candidates for all sta'.e house offi cers, interest bieng centered In the gubernatorial contest between Gover nor Blease, Judge Ira Jones and J. T. Duncan Is regarded as the bitterest campaign in the history of the state.' Unless rain falls during the day it Is predicted the farmer vote will be the largest in years. Senator Benjamin R. Tillman has two opponents, N. K. Dial and W. Jasper Talbert.' For lieutenant governor. C. A. Smith has no opposition. R. M. Mf Cown, secretary of state, J. E. Swear ingen; state superintendent of educa tion, ,A. W. Jones; comptroller gen eral ;nd E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture have no opposition. For attorney general there are four candidates, J. Frailer Lyon, the in cumbent, Thomas J. Peeples, J. R. Earle and B. B. Evans. For state treasurer the candidates are S. T. Carter and D. W. McLaurin. Three candidates are seeking the office of railroad commissioner. They are John C. Richards, jr., the Incum bent, James Cansler and J. A. Whar ton. In the first congressional district Representative Legare Is opposed by H. Leon Larisey. In the second Har ry D. Calhoun I running against Rep resentative Byrnes. In the third Rep resentative Aiken is oposed by F. S. Evans. In the fifth Representative Flnlcy has two opponents, O. W, Rags dale and W. P. joilf.jk. In the' sixth, Representative anlerhe Is opposed 'by J. VV. Ragsdalc. Representative Lever In the seventh "and Representative Johnson in the fourth have no oppo sition. E NEGRO DESPERADO Big Mob on Trail of Alabama Black Who Shot Two Men. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. Reports from Colllnsville, Ala., today state that nearly 1000 men, armed with all descriptions of firearms, are still pur suing the negro burglar who shot and wounded Oliver and f Charles Hall. Fresh bloodhounds from Chattanooga were carried to the scene today and put on the trail. Murphy, who was badly woundetl yesterday. Is reported to be dying, but the report has not been confirmed. WILL PUBLISH NAMES OF RESORT OWNERS New York Really Holders In Panic as Result of 1'olke Commlg oner's Aniurdni enicnt. New York, Aug. 27John Mclntyre, counsel for Lieut. Becker, Indicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, to da) obtained a delay in the case until September i by serving a writ staying proceedings. At the Supremo court pleading, the counsel obtained ad journment until today, when he pro fessed his unreadiness to proceed. Mclntyre obtained the writ on the ground that he needed more time to make any motion he might deem nec essary. New Yosk, Aug., 17. Members of the grand jury summoned to Inquire Into police graft resulting frim the Rosenthal murder will be Invcstlgat ed liy the prosecutors' office as to their possible connection and real estate holding's. Whitman has discovered that one Juryman Is part owner of a disorderly hotel. News that Commissioner Waldo In tends to publish a list of owners of gambling ami disorderly houses has caused a panic among owners, who deluged the nimlssioner with ap peals not to make ihelr names public. Many Insist tiny did not know their property was retitsd to undesirables. PRISON FOR SEAMAN Drastic A.olon Against Man Who Refuses to Submit to Typhoid Vaccination. ' Marios Inland. Calif., Aug.. 17 Thai the navy department, despite protests by Senator Works and oth ers, will proc ed with the policy of punishing seamen who refuse to un dsrgo vaccination was Indicated there today by a message from Washington ordering the . onflntnent of J. M Hrllman, ordinary seaman, for "tie year at the Hromerton navy yurd tor refusing typhoid vaccination Many fani" at Raleigh Meet. lln7.elte.NSWS BurSSU. The Hotel Raleigh. Hslelgh. Aug. 17. early 400 farmers gad 100 women ndsd the first day's convention st QOQ MEN PURSU PROGRESSIVES II SQUABBLE? Rumor That Col. W. S. Pear son Has Resigned as Organ ization Secretary De nied by Newell. DROUGHT IS SEVERE IN PIEDMONT SECTION Crops Cut in Half at Least by Prolonged Dry Sjlell Tobacco Prices High. Gazette-News Bureau, Dally News Building, Greensboro, Aug. 27. Cliff Newell of Charlotte Is here to assume charge of the Roosevelt Pro gressive headquarters during the ab sence of Col. W. S. Pearson, tho or ganization secretary. There have been rumors current the past few days to the effect that there is strife in the ranks of the progressives and that Col. Pearson has quit the job. Mr. Newell made denial of these rumors but de spite his denials and the assurance of Chairman Williamson that everybody Is "lovely" local progressives show a lack of enthusiasm for the new organ ization and have predicted openly that It would collape before the dute set for the mass convention called for Greensboro in September. The local progressives do not attempt to define the situation but say that they are at sea and are awaiting developments. That developments of a highly inter esting nature will soon come appears certain but until the lid Is raised the Roosevelt progressives refuse to talk publicly. Tobacco Prices Good. The tobacco season In Greensboro opened well the first of the month and already much tobacco has been mar keted. The prices this year are excep tionally good, going from $2 to J3 per hundred pounds of primings over the prices paid in August of last year Work on the new tobacco warehouse Is progressing rapidly and many to bacco growers In this section will market their tobacco here this season. Drought it. Severe. That the continued drought ofthe present summer has been more severe than last summer in this section was the statement yesterday afternoon by a prominent farmer of Guilford coun ty, and he predicted that the damage has been so great already that the crops will be cut down to compara tively nothing. While last summer's drought was unusually severe, It ap pears the damage done was not near so great as will result and become felt this year very forcefully after the harvest. For Eeveral miles around Greens boro the dry weather has been espec ially severe. Scarcely enough rain to wet the ground has fallen In over two months, the dry spell beginning Just after the late planting, and as a result the late crops have gone to pieces. Many farmers have cut their late corn to save It for feed, while a great deal stands In the fields burned up. Only lh Fome of the bottoms have the ears matured, and here they are small It is said that acres which have been producing anywhere from 35 to 7B hushels of corn In past years will aver age between 5 a"d 20 bushels, so great has been the bee'.. Other crops have suffered n a like way ana an will be cut down to luss thi.n half the normal production. From other re. ports this condition Is true, not only about Greensboro, but In a great many other localities east of the city Scarcely any rains have fallen In two months between this city and Raleigh and a party from Chapel Hill said bu one rain had fallen there in three months. SUNDAY SCHOOL TOUR PftRTY MEETING ENDED Meetings Held at Ten Places Good Attendance and Much Enthusiasm. The meetings which hsfci been held over the western part of the state by the Sundsy School Tour party, under the auspices of the North Carolina Hundav School association, came to dote last night at Canton. The party has held meetings at ten placss: at Brvson City, Murphy, Andrews, Rob blnsvllie, Krsnklln, Webster. DlHsboro, Sylvs, Wsvnesvllle, and Canton. 1 ne first meeting was held August 11, and ths parly has been on the road ever since. J. W. I.OP'. who was In the party, was in ihevllle today ami stated that they bad good, enthusiastic meetings at every place. County or ganisations wre perfected In svsry countv Seat Thirty session were held In all. The rsg'Har speakers wen- I 0 W. Hiyrd of this city and N. B. Pro tghton of Raleigh They were assured at limes bv Judge J. C. I'rltehsr 1 an WOULDINVOLVE JUDGE PARKER M 1TICI5E5 DEMQGRATS'WQRK Calls Last House "Inefficient, Disorganized, Unprogres sive and Inactive." Washington, Aug. 2 7. "Inefficient, disorganized, unprogressive and inac tive" was the description applied by Republican Leader James Mann to the work of the democratic house of congress just adjourned. In a state ment Issued today reviewing the work of the house, Mann characterized some of the democratic minority's work as stingy and silly and other of Its acts as pure extravagance. "This session of congress enacted laws fewer In number and of less im portance than any session for a long time," he said. "The Panama canal bill is one of the greatest importance and in the main it was the bill pre pared by me in the prior congress. That the house has been Inefficient Is shown by the fact that more than 00 senate bills which passed the sen- te remain unacted on in the house. The democrats were forced to agree to; a parcels post, which only a short time ago they insisted they would not agree to. They arc entitled to no credit for it. Outside money was ex- pe ended for the Panama canal, which, annot be considered as an ordinary expense. Appropriations for this ses- ion of congress exceeds those for the last republican session." GRAFT UNCOVERED IN CRESCENT CITY Burns Inquiry Reveals Cor ruptionSpecial Grand Jury May Investigate. New Orleans, La., Aug., 27. Fol - lowing the publication of an article stating that Detective William Burns, at the Instance of several citizens, Is making an Investigation of municipal conditions In this city, Mayor Martin Berhman has requested Judge Cre- tian of the criminal district court to convene a special session of the grand Jury to make an independent investi gation. It Is said the Investigation by Burns developed conditions almost as start ling as those developed at Atlantic Clty, Detroit and other cities where the detective has been called In to make investigations. Behrman said he demanded facts, not hints. PLOW HANDLE FACTORY MAY BE BROUGHT HERE Wm. J. Olliver Manufacturing Company Said to Be Considering It. Col. Stanford H. Cohen, manager of the Greater Western North Carolina association, stated this mornink that there Is a strong, possibility that the William J. Oliver Manufacturing company of Knoxvllle, one of the largest manufacturers of steel plows In the south, will cstaldlsh a factory somewhere In western North Carolina at an early date for the manufacture of plow handles. This was not given out as definite news, -but the company Is considering the proposition at present, and there Is good reason to believe that It will be oonsinereu favorably. Buch a manufacturing plant would mean much to this stctlon, as It would be quite an Industry. The fact that the section has so much of all kinds of. timber and the manufacture would be much cheaper whero the raw ma terial Is at hand Is one of the strong est points that Is being considered by ths company In the matter of estab lishing a plant. Their attention was called to tho wonderful timber re sources and water power for manu facturing, through the reports of the association committees. Apropos of this Interest that Is be ing taken In western North Carolina by the Oliver company, It might he of Interest to the people of the sec tion io know that ths suit that has been pending against It ror me pasi lltve years, brought hy the Oliver Chilled Plow Works of Ksst Bend. Ind., and In which It was asked that the Knoxvtlls company be restrained from using ths word "Oliver" on their idnws. has been decided In favor of tho Knoxvllle people, the lag been handed down ths United Statss patsn Ion hav 'Sunny Jim" Sherman An other Man for Whom Col onel is Gunning in the 1904 Muddle. ROOSEVELT IS READY TO PUBLISH LETTERS Ready to Accommodate the Public to Any Information Hearst Desires, Is His Statement. Oyster Bay, Aug. 27. Col. Roose velt desires to bring the names of Alton B. Parker, democratic nominee for the presidency in 1904, and James Sherman, vice president of the Unit ed States, into the inquiry into cam paign contributions authorized yes terday by the adoption of the Penrose resolution. " He said today that he would place their names before the committee in his letter to Senator Clapp. The letter upon which the colonel is now working will embody some of the things to which he would have testified yesterday, had the com mittee granted him a hearing. Regarding the letters that Hearst says he has to make public, the colo nel said if Hearst would inform him within a year and a half of their dates and to whom they were written, he would make them public himself. Committee Won't Meet Soon. Washington, Aug. 27. Senator Clapp, chairman of the senate com mittee investigating the 1904 cam paign contributions, today said the committee probably would not be called together before September 30. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 27. "They can have anything I've got at any time. They are welcome to any let ter I have, ever written to any human being on any subject." This was Colonel Roosevelt's only comment last night on the senate's t loption of the Penrose resolution di rectlng an inquiry into the Archbold-Penroae-Rooee elt1- controversy over campaign contributions, Col. Roose velt commented on the visit to him of William Loeb, jr. "You know I dlnn't direct Loeb to go down to Washington," he said, when he read his declaration made earlier In the day that his former private secretary was ready to testify as to what he knew of the alleged $100,000 j contribution of John D. 1 Archbold to his campaign in 1904, I and of the Harrlman contribution of $260,000. "Mr. Loeb came to me. He told me that he had seen State- ments in the newspapers that he would be called upon to testify be fore the committee. Inasmuch as he had been my private secretary and has a very strong sense of the confidential relations of a private secretary, he thought he would bet ter speak to me before going to Wash ington. I told him to go ahead and tes- tify to everything he could remem- ber. I told him that If I was absent from Sagamore Hill he cquld come up here and get my letter hooks and take from them anv letters that he wunted to place betore the commit tee." Colonel Roosevelt chuckled an he read the afternoon newspaper stories regarding the subject of campaign contributions. I could thank Archbold and Pen rose for what they have aone, ne said. "They have rendered me a great service," There is one thing that Colonel Roosevelt asks the correspondents to main clear each time they visit him. That Is that he does not say that the Standard OH did not contribute 100, 000 to his campaign fund In 1904, but that he did not know of any such contribution and that If It was given his campaign managers received It In violation of his explicit Instruc tions. The letter which Colonel Roose velt Is writing to Senator Clapp, chairman of the senate committee. Is not finished and he- said he did not know when t would be done. ROSENTHAL'S WIDOW TO SUE LIEUT. BECKER JL Will Ask 1 100,0041 Damage for Hus band's Death Officer Hopes to Kvade Criminal Charge. New York. Aug. 27. Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, widow of the murdered gsmbler, Is preparing to bring suit fc- 1100,000 damages against Lieut, flecker for the death prhei husband. Her lawyer hopes to win his case In a civil suit becsuse only preponderance of evidence la necessary to ,in a vsf dlct, while In a criminal case ths tes timony of accomplices must be cor roborated. It Is on the latter point that Becker hopes to win dotn. his JEALOUS, SHOOTS WIPE I 'stall) WouimIs Her and Turns Revolver hi Himself M. Huberts agei man, and his w are dying at hi lisle result of gu hooU?
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1912, edition 1
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