Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN CITY SENTINEL Leads All North Carolina Dailies in Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY u. a. cK.sai'S) FURTY-SECOND YEAR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MONDAY. NOV. 6, 1922 Ftrtx I.EA8KD wma iwyic Or TH ASSOCIATED FRkM WEATHER: Showers Sixteen 'Hge Today LAST EDITION HDRE 'MRS TMW.1 1 PENNSYLVANIA Mil AST 90 OR EBY SITUATION i TURKISH NATIONALS TAKE CONTROL r-i syKTC'T' A KTT,TATfrT I" .Ok r Ft- I?n A T T FClS TROOPS TO LEAVE THE CITY A TONCE 4f I BE ALLOWED further, Turks Demand That AU Railways There Be Turn ed Over To Them MOVE THEII Xnitriil Zone Invaded Regarinfjg Of Tlie Armistice Terms; SuUan lias Not Resigned AUUo Ho Appears To Have Been Deserted By His Followers at This Time Constantinople, Nov.. 6 The Turk- . "a. 1 J ish nationalist government rmu handed a note to tne allied mgn ommissioners here to the effect that he warships of all nations must ask it for authorization to Tass xno ralts of the Dardanelles, the Havis orrespondent here has been In formed. They must also salute tne new government of Turkey. . Constantinople, ..ov. 6 (By The Associated Press) The Turkish na ionalists, after . overthrowing .the sultan's government and declaring nirn bereft of all his cfvll power, are iow seeking fresh conquests in a nanner that may bring trouble with he allies. , Last night, after taking over con- rol of Constantinople, the national sts demanded withdrawal of the al- ed troona from the city and served lotice that allied or American sailors vouid not be permitted to land from heir warships at Kemailst ports ex eat by special permission oi tne Angora government. An extraordinary meeting or mo illied commissioners, quickly asaem- led to decide what stand they should take in the quickly altered ituation. determined that they would refuse categorically the na- lunansi aemana iur nuuiaij svom- tion of Constantinople by the allied forces. Along .with the deaiand for the leparture of allied troops, the Turk- sh nationalist government, in an ad- litional noto handed to tne auiea ommissioners by Hamld Bey, asked hat the Turkish railways in Europe md Asia, which are under temporary illied control, be handed over to the ngora government immediately. I'he TurkiBh eendarmes have now noved Into areas known as neutral. rhcy are advancing into the Chanak tea, where only a few weeks ago tne iritish dug themselves In to prevent illation of the neutrality of that i 1st riot. At Burgas, a few miles wn the Dardanelles, the Kemallsts :ave established an administration The allied high commissioners :ive accepted the new regime in "iisiantinople with Rafet Pasaha he military governor of Thrace as kovernor of the city. And the sul- m s Rovernment has accepted, us lownfall, although Mohammed VII till considers himself the lawful (institutional ruler of Turkey. He as not officially recognized the de iskm of the grand national assembly t Angora, declaring his sultanate t an end. His ministry resigned Saturday evening and Bhortly after ward his grand vizier telegraphed all he foreign representatives of the iMiblime porte to leave the capitals to v. men they are accredited and hand ver tlieir archives to representatives f the Angora government. In Angora the religious committee (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) SCO VILLA IE Said Men On His Ranch Have Taken Him And Took Charge of Possessions Mexico Gity, Nov. 6 (By Assocl U'd Press) A dispatch to the Ex Jlsior from Chihuahua City says "i-re Is an unconfirmed report "ere that Francisco Villa, the jrmer bandit, has been captured some of his own men on his "nch at Canultlllo, state of Du ineo. The report adds that all ersons loyal to Villa also were :,aile prisoner and that the captors charge of Villa's ranch at fadquarters. . The correspondent savs HIpollto a nephew of Francisco, denies '"ires of maltreating his men were 1' report against his urcte that roiglu against him. SAIL ORS WILL LAND ANY POST FRAN REPOR D CAPTIVE Election Results to Be Furnished By Sentinel Tuesday Following Its usual custom. The Sentinel will receive full Associated Press F.lection Bulle tins tomorrow night .and .the same will be bulletined and an nounced In front of Its building on Liberty street. The first bulletins will arrive about 0 p. ni., and will pome In continuously after that hour un til the, result Is known. The public Is invited. Rev. R. A. Hunter Returned As Pastor of First Church In ... This City ; $25,000 FUND BE RAISED To Ho Vsnd As Endowment For Sup- Ljnort or superannauica j-rraciiers; liepon vi nuance tuiiiuutii-o . Was Adopted As Presented; List Of Appointments Henderson, Nov. 6 Reading of appointments stationing the various preachers for the coming year fea tured the closing session here today of the North Carolina Methodist Protestant conference. The confer ence today approved a plan for rais ing $25,000 to be used as an endow ment for the support ot superan nuated ministers. The report of the finance commltteo was adopted as presented. ' The Annolntinenls Alamance O. W. Holmes. Albemarle T. A. Williams. Allison's Grove J. F. Alexander. Anderson O. C. Baker - Asheboro H. K.- Kogleman, - Asheville L. V. derringer. Bess Chapel G. Cowan. Bessemer City C. K. Phillips. - Burlington 8. W. Taylor. Caroleen T. G. McAllister. . Charlotte G. L. Curry. Chatham W. M. Pike. Cleveland J. D. Morris. Concord A. D. Shelton. Connelly Springs Fred Love-(sup-piy) Creswell R. L. Hethcox. Davidson Robert Short. Democrat L.. S. Helms. Denton J. B. Trogden. . , Diaper D. A. Morgan. Falrview C. J. Edwards. Fairfield C. E. Phillips. Fallston A. L. Hunter. Flat Rock J. R. Hutton. Forsvth E. A. Bingham. Gibsonville C. J. Edwaj-ds. Glen Raven J. M. Morgan. Graham C. L. Spencer. Granville C. W. Bates. - Greensboro, Grace It. C. Stub bins. , Greensboro. West End N. M. Harrison, Jrl ' . Oreensboro.t. Paul T. E. Pierce. Greenville J. H. Trollingcr. Guilford J. H. Bowman. Halifax M. G. Bethea. - Haw River E. G. L,ownermllk. Henderson J. E. Pritchard. High Point, First church O. R. "BYown. t . High Point, WDonrn mi SUiHKirpoIntTTV"clch--MPmr,rial-.T.- H. Moton. Kernersville W. F. Kcnnett. Lexington Mission J. H. Aber nethy. Littleton .T. B. O'Briant. Mebane T. M. Johnson. Mecklenburg W. I. Carson. Midland J. F. Alexander. Mocksville C. H, Whltaker. (CCNTINUED ON PAOB TEX) Talk .NunilKT a3 "Knpw Your City VALVE OF PRODUCTS The total le h '' product, of wo""-'ir1' "':?. 'i; hUl of tho rt of tho tt.0OO.0OO. oconllDs to lh Inltod H tot oo Ceno. - OnM. flsur thw Wlwrtoj Um ! S onions ehles " roJtVd Ht.lM in the l of -rocturofl prodoelo. M. P. MINISTERS APPOINTED ID MEETING IS DVER NEAR EAST Tl BATTLE GROUND IN THE SOUTH Hottest Campaign In Years In That State With Both Par ties Claiming Victory LOOKS LIKE IT BE CLOSE In Sovend Other Congressional Dis tricts In Southern States Republi cans Havo Been Very Active; Virg'nla Democrats Trying Hard To Regain the Ninth Atlanta, Ga'., Nov. 6 Election of senators In five states Tennessee, Florida, Virginia, Georgia and Mis sissippi will feature the voting in the southern states tomorrow. In addition to these four of tho south ern states will namo new governors Tennessee, South Carolina, Ala bama and Virginia. With practically all elections in the south virtually settled at the various state -Democratic primaries, interest today, on the eve ot voting, I was attracted to Tennessee-nd sev eral congressional districts in Ala bama, North Carolina and, Virginia! where the Republicans are making a strong bid for power. Tennessee furnished the real bat tle ground for the Republicans in this section of the country. Senator K. D. McKellar, Democratic incum bent, is opposed by Newell Sanders. of Chattanooga, Republican,' while Gov. A F. Taylor, Republican, is opposed by Austin Peay, of Clnrks- vllle. Two years ago the Republic ans, in addition to electing a gov ernor and giving a majority to the presidential candidate, increased tho Republican representation in- con gress to five. . In Alabama tho two major par ties are contesting for control in the seventh district, where the Repub lican candidate, U. U Noogin, is op posed by M. C. Algood, Democrat, and present commissioner of agri culture. In four other districts of the Htate, tho third, fifth, eighth and ninth, the Democratic nominees also have Republican opposition. - Final appeals also were being made today by the two parties in several districts in V irginia, the seventh and ninth. In the latter tho Republican candidate, J. if. Hasslng- er, nominated wnen l. isaseomo Slemp declined to run for another term, is opposed by George C. Perry, and the Democrats have been mak ing a determined effort to capture the district. In the seventh-district John Paul, Republican, is opposing Thomas W. Harrison, Democrat. The eighth, ninth and tenth din tricts in North Carolina furnish the battleground in that state, where the Republicans are seeking to make inroads o nthe Democratic holdings. The fifth district also .is attracting j general attention because of the fact that Mrs. Lucy B. i Patterson,' run ning on a Republican ticket, is oi ptftlng Charles M. Btedman, the only Confederate veteran In the national house. R. R.MDSTGET FULL RENTS EROM LEASES Practice Of Certain - Roads Is Nothing t.ess Than Giving Rebates, !. C. C. Says Washington, ' Nov".' 6 Railways which lease land along their right of way to .-private users must charge rentals equal to the sums which pri vate owners would charge for simi lar property, or the transaction here after will be considered by the Inter state Commerce Commission as a form of rebating In violation ot law. Concluding an investigation, insti tuted by itself in 1917 into railroad practices in renting property In New York City. Fresno, Calif., and Spo kane, Wash., the commission held today that In .some cases the fixing of a low rental charge in lease of lands to large shippers had been "in practical effect" a j-eductlon ' of I transportation charges, amounting to) a refund. The commission based its conclus Ion chiefly upon facts brought out by the investigation of conditions at Spokane. EIIIIESSEETHEllFWVHTnnilV AGAIN MTU UU I II Managers Spend Last Day Of Campaign Lining Up Their Forces LODGE HAS HARD fiTGHT Democratic Leaden Claim New York City Will Give Smith Such a Dig Majority Vp-Stale Cannot Over tome It; Rhode Island Is Claimed By Both Parties New, York, Nov. 6 The hectic day before election, when compet ing campaign hianagers steady the wavering and straighten the lines for decisive assault, was being de voted to concentration on candidates in Eastern states for congress and governor. Rival party workers In New York statt, spurred to unusually ener getic labor, by the bitter contest for the governorship between Govern nor Miller' and Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic adversary, were carry ing on the battle silently and dog gedly, each side enlisting the aid of hundreds of women thruout the state for the last hour drive. The claim of the Democrats that Smith's vote in Greater 'New York will greatly overcome the Gover nor's up-state "plurality" has aroused city Republicans to extend efforts. Democrats up-state likewise are making a last-day campaign. The confidence of the Democratic leaders in predicting a land-slide for Smith, who they expect will carry n the entire state ticket,- has had the effect ot stimulating the Republi cans. New Jersey campaigners are making the most of the las: few days in their campaign work in the battle between Governor Edwards and Senator Frellnghuysen, who Is seeking re-election. Both claim vic tory by large plurality. The Massachusetts race between Henry Cabot Lodge. Republican leader of the Senate, and William .A. Stone, Boston backer, and the sena torial contest In Rhode island be tween Senator Qorry, Democrat, and former Governor Beckman, share interest with New York and New Jersey campaigns. . QUIET MRS. HALL Prosecution Does Not Want Accused Woman To Appear Before The Grand Jury ,New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 6 A conference between Attorney Gen eral McRan and all the Investiga tors of the Hall-Mills murder case has been, called, It was learned to day, to perfect the long chain of evidence to be submitted' tcr the grand Jury later in the week. This conference will determine, also, it is said, whether Mrs.. Fran ces Noel Stevens Hair; the slain rec tor's wife, will be permitted to be heard by. the grand Jury. Mrs. Hall let It be known that she would insiot that she be allowed to CLAIMING M ID A ! m mm mm -mm m m a w mm m m SEEKING WAY TO appear before the grand Jury. Theljgh .school building. prosecution, - however, is expected to exert its utmost efforts to pre vent this, despite Mrs. Hall's will ingness to sign a waiver ot immuni ty. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. d Mrs. A. O. Fraley. resident of the house that stands, uearcst the ..crab - pons ue unucr win' h lh i. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were found slain, rose to-the magnitude of a stellar witness for the state today, in a long Interview with Special Detec tive Mason. After quizzing Mrs. Fraley for nearly three hours. Mason said he considered her a "most Important witness," asserting that she had corroborated the amazing "eye witness" story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig-raiser, in many portions. Barbara Tough and Louise Gelste, maids in the home of Mr,s. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, the rector's wife, appeared at the courthouse shortly after noon for questioning by Ma son, CLEVELAND f.ETS PLATER Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 6 Walter Lutzke, third baseman last year of tbe Kansas City team of the Amer ican Association, has been traded to the Cleveland team of the Amer ican League for two players and a cash consideration. It was an nounced by officials of both clubs. ASS UK WAR-USE APPEARANCE ' . - Winds Up Campaign Here Tonight El.--. . I . ! "e Xl iv "v" V I f ,nV:Wk' It Vs v'v 1; - , mi;. ni if iit-i" " 'i nin t " ,lriSiloi'tiiiH' KS-SLCmaARX'-OF NAVX lOHBPIHj3JDANIICIiS DANIELS THE CAMPAIGN AT COURTHOUSE,8PM Polls Open Tomorrow At 6:49 A. M.; Closing At 5:12 P. M.; Location of Polling Places in City and County; Candidates Before the People ' Representing Democratic and Republican Parties; Vote Expected to Be Heavy Tomorrow Is election day, Tho Democratic campaign In For syth will again be closed by Hon. Josephus Daniels, editor of the Ra leigh News and Observer and former World War naval secretary.-- Mr. Daniels arrived this morning, spending the day in the illy, and will speak at the court house tonight at 8 o'clock, lie Is recognized as one of the nation's most patriotic AmeNcans. an ardent advocate of Democracy, a brilliant editor, and one of the most prominent and loyul Carolinians. . That he will be heard by a large audience this evening Is assured; He is one of the best versod in national as well as state govern mental affairs, and his presentation of the problems before the Htute mid nation today will he most interesting and InstruMlve. . Tomorrow the people, will elect their officials for tho next two years. The polls will open at 6:49 o'clock tomorrow morning, remaining open until 6:12 in the evening. Voting IMiwe There are twenty-four voting pre cincts In the county and city, and tho list with the registrars Is us fol lows: West First ward. Thomas Wilson, East First ward. Courthouse, Hil lary Ring. West Second ward, J, J, Norman, Weet End Hchoolhouae. East Second ward. East Winston school. HortiiM A. Scott. North Third ward, Falrylew ...W....I tl tf V1..Ar Bou,'h Thr'rt Wnrd,Nnrth Winston school, Gaither Warren. West Salem, Are department on Liberty street, Fred E. Hyre. East Salem, t.enirai scnooi, ij. a. Foy, Southside, Soulhsiue scnooi, torn Sparrow. Abbott's Creek, j. a. jioioer: Belhanltt, Vernon Fiynl. , Bulew's Creek. J. P. Goode, I Broadbay, (". C. O'Brien, f'lemmonsville, W. E. Blackburn. Kernersville. J. P. Llnville.' Lowlnvllle. W. II. Wagoner. Middle Fork, No. 1, U. V Molr". Middle Fork, No. 2," J. H. Shamer. Old Town. Joe Pratt. Old Richmond, J. E. Hpease. Salem Chapel, J. H. Perrell. South Fork. No. 1. 8. B. Al spaugh, Houlh Fork, No. 2, W. A. Crouse. Vienna. V. M. Beroth. THE TICKETS TO BE VOTED For Congress Democrat Major Charles M. Btedman, of Greensboro. Republican Mrs. Lucy B. Patter son, of Wlnston-Salcm. CLOSES DciiMMTiilU! Nluto Ballot For Member of Corporation Com mission W. T. Lew. For Associate. Justice of the Su preme Court William J. Adams. For J mini! Superior Court First district,- Wllllnm M - Bond - For Judge, Superior Court florond district, Georgu W. Connor. For Judgn Superior Court Fifth district, J. J,oyd llurtim. For Judge. .Superior Court Sixth district, llenrv A. Grady. For JudKo Superior Court Eighth district, E. II. Ciaiiirier. For Judgo Superior Court Nlntn district, Noil A. Sinclair. For Judge Superior Court Tenth district, William A. Devln. For Judge Superior t ourt Twelfth district, Thomas J. Hhiiw. For Judge Superior (Tuut -Tlilr- teenth district; A, M. Stack, For Judge Superior Court Four teenth district,-W. F. Harding. For Judge Superior Court six teenth district, James L. Webb. Republican Ktnto Ballot ' For Member of Corporation Com mission Charles M. Hoover. For Assoflutn Justice, of the Su preme Court E, W. Tlmberlake. For Judgo Superior Court Eighth district, Charles I'!. Taylor. DcmiMrallo County Ballot For Solicitor Eleventh Judicial District S. Porter Graves. " For Senator Twenty -second Dis trict A. F. Sams. For Members House of Represen tatives R. M. Cox. Charles E, ilurn llton. and Luther Kerroll. . Foi Ckik .-ul Supremo-CuurUr-C M. McKaughan, For Sheriff I. H. M'Oeary. For Register ot Deeds J . M. Lent)!. For Coroner Dr. W. N. Dalton, For Surveyor- E.-A. Conrad. For County Commissioners F. A. Fogle, O. B. Eaton and J. D. Witddill. Republican Couuty Ballot For Solicitor Eleventh Judicial District A. E. Holton. For Senator Twenty-Second Dis trict J. it. Craver. For Members Houso of Represen tatives A. B. Harper, J. H. Oilley, and Pleasant Orlllln. For Clerk of Superior Court Lewis A. Plaster. For Sheri(f--R. L. Hooper. For Register of Deeds Russell II. Sides. . For Coroner R. O. Jennings. - For Surveyor W. W. 1'egram. For County Commissioners A. N". Llnville, C. G. Hunter, and Chap Itodenhelmer. OMIiiul Constitutional Amendment Ballot For Increase of pay of legislators. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION INSPANGLER,PA.,rJINE AT 7:30 THIS MORNING Rescue Apparatus Going at Rate Mile A Minute to Mine IMIlshiirgli, I'm., Nov. A PoniiKlvuiitn locomotive rushing lliru mist and ram nl (he rale of a ni lie n iiilnule left here today for hpsngler ullli a mluo resciio ww. Arrangements were inatlo o provldo quick switching to Ilia Spangler lino at Crcmon, 111(1 miles from liere. Spnngler is about i'i miles from C'reaMin mi a sharp up grade. ItitllroKil officials said the cttr should resell Himngli r about l:!t() o'clock. Oils afternoon, J. .1. Ilntirqulu, asolaiHiu to the chief nf inliiu safely cars ami milium mi lite I'llsburglt dis trict, Is In charge of the rescue crew. Equipment Includes six cngiw of canaries, Tho birds quickly detect the proncucu of gas. ,........,. .. The Exports During September Were Valued at $165,000,000 And $177,000,000 in 1922 IMPORTS MUCH LARGER On Oilier Hand There Was a Slight Gain In Our FtJMirls To South America As Well As An Increase In Importx; Trade Balance ' For Year Is Far Behind Washington, Nov, 8 -Declining ex ports to Europe with Increasing shlp mnhtx to South "America were re fleeted In foreign trade reports for September, Issued today by tho com merce, depart unit, Exports to Europe during Septem ber totalled Iflri, 000,001) against 1177,000,000 in September a year ago, while for thn nine months ended with September shipments to Europe amounted to 11,475,000,000 com luued with 11,800,000,000 during the corresponding month of 1V20, Imports from Europo for the month totalled 182,000,000 compared with 3.000,000 a year ago, while for the nine months period tho total was 1683,000,000 agulnst $556,000, 000. ' September shipments to South America were $21,000,000 against $14,000,000 it year ago, ami for the nine months were '$162,000,000 against $228,000,000. imports from South America for the month aggregated $28,000,000 tgalnst $1T00,000, while for the nlno months the total was $241,000, OOO.comparnd with $2411,000,000, ALDERIW HOWIE One of Chicago's Law-Makers And His Family Jolted From Their Beds Chicago, Nov. 6 A bomb explos ion today Jolted Alderman William R. O'Toole and his family from bed and damaged theirresldence In West Garfield Boulevard. The alderman said lie was unable to assign a cause for the attack, altho the police sup position was that a possible political animosity may have been behind it. A meeting ot ward captains was held at the alderman's home last night. The explosion Jarred the family from tlx-is sleep and two of the four children surrereu severe irigm, The door snd entrance to the house and window panes were shattered, LOSING ElIPE IS II CUSTOMER. Bi EXPLODED RESCUE PARTY AT ONCE ORGANIZED BY THE OFFICIALS Families of Entombed Men Crowd Around Mine And Scenes Very Pitiful IJODIES ARE imOUGHT UP Two Miners HcbciiisI At Noon But They Were Burned So Badly l're Ili-ally No lloiie I'Nr Them! Fan House, lXulniy.Hl And Many Believe All Others Dead Spungler, Nov. lly The Associated Press) Twenty. five bodies hod been recovered at S o'clock this afternoon from the llellly Minn of the Rellly Coal Minn here tixlay, according; to reports from Om company's of ,'Hc"11 R"waV feored slHiut 5 inlnem died In the mine. Spangler, Pa., Nov, The first rescue party to enter the Rellley Coal Minn after the explosion this morning reported at noon today that they hud found three bodle and feared that some. If not all of thn other men entombed, are dead. . The rescue parly entered the mine under tho direction of Hi.pt, O. J. Flunngan and had proreedsd to the third rlghlaway when Itjamo upon tho bodies. Tho dead - men were brought m the font of the shaft and the party went back for further im vestlgatlon. Th rescusrs came to the surface, after their second trip Into the mine, but declined to give out any further Information, A second rescue parly Immediate ly went Into the workings. The r tiers were composed, of volunteers ..chosen from nun ilredo or men who had gnthcrd st the shaft, shortly before the second crow went linger ground, word was received that the rrw-us sr . from Pittsburgh .would nrrlvo early this afternoon. Silent groups of wvt-rynd woman and children huddled loKatlir close to the mouth of the shaft, mutely awaiting a gleam of hope from thu miners who went down to search foe their husbands and fathers. A, steady rain was falling, but the women, r. any of them bare hearted, paid little, attention to the weather. After tho rescuers esme up, some of thu groups mov-il toward . th company's office expecting that an announcement would b mads The rescue parly immediately conferred with company officials , regardlna; their findings. , The first two bodies removed from the shaft were Identllled as Thomas Logun and Joseph Frox. Shortly after these bodies were removed, two living miners, fearfully burned, wore brought up and rushed to the hospital. The men were un conscious and their recovery Is re garded as extreirrmy doubtful. The fan houso was destroyed by lire, which flashed from the explosion and this fact caused miners to fear that the entombed men were quickly smothered. Mine officials said the number of men In tho workings was less than than usual, because Monday Is & light working day. The Rellly Mine was regarded as non-guscous and thu miners worked - with open lamps. The explosion was so terrllle that the machinery In the ran house was blown from Its fouu aatlou. Foul air and after-danip quickly filled the mine anrlrescuers reported great difficulty imaking; progress toward the senton where the main body of misers were trapped. ' l , Spnngler, Pa., Nov. 6 (By The Asoclated Press) A terrific explo sion somewhere In the workings of the Reilley Mine of the Rellly Coal Company here at 7:30 o'clock this morning entombed between 90 and 65 workers, who had gone to their work scarcely half an hour before. Superintendent O. J. Flannagan at once organised a rescue party from (CONTINUED OS rACIB TWO) DIVIDENDS FOR STANDARD Chicago, .Nov. 6 Directors of tha Standard OH Company of Indiana , today declared the regular quarterly l dividend of $1 a share. Dividends are payable on December IS to Stock of November 1. 1 I,
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1922, edition 1
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