Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, 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
j s Jfi ASHE liiLLE CITI I THE WEATHER Circulation Q ft ft ft Daily Over OfUUU .FAIR , ASHEVILLE, K C., TUESDAY. MOILING, NOVEMBER 14, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTO TM Tl TO ADD TO HORROR IN CHINESE EMPIRE Greater Sufferings Than Ye ' Endured Seem to be in Store For Nation GEN. YUAN SHI KAI HAS REACHED PEKING Last Prop of Throne. But No Decided Yet as to Prem iership ; PEKING, Kv. It.Tuan Bhl Kal . tli iMt prep of th throne, ha reach d Peking at last. He cam today ac corapanied by' 1,000 troops and waa Warmly greeted by . the administra tion. In honor of hl arrival an edict waa Issued appointing him command r of all the troop In the vicinity of the capital. Oreat afforta are being made' to Induce him to accept the premiership, but he ha given no de Unite answer as yet The national assembly today die cussed the Immediate opening of par- llament but decided It would be in .advisable. The matter waa referred to a committee, which will consult wit'.i luan Shi Kal. Greater Sufferings The opinion Is held at the legations . that there are serious complication In - store for China. And greater suffer lags than she has yet endured. The XV"Pmts of ' foreign Intervention by othei powers than Russia and 'Ja pan are beginning to be discussed, Winter Is expected to terminate she massed movements of troops, but there will greater death rolls through famjne, even In Chi-LI. The peopla In the central sections are already sup plementing their food with the bark' f trees. -. Imperialists Join Rebels ' i A report reached here today float 1,000 impertatolst at Hankow have Joined the rebel ranks and that the remaining Jmperlal gunboats at that post mv gone over 10 to re Deis. - ' According to a consular report the - -nanicow -consuls, witn ene exception, vat a recent-meeting agreed that It Is -1mJOtbl rfofc jU;riiBiiislalletr-te ' -capture Han-Tang or Wu-Chang. JThey therefore discussed the question of" asking the government to withdraw the Imperial troops to the north, be. .cause when- the commissariat Is empty they, are likely to commit de. pfedetloB and endanger, the for elgn concessions. Indemnity Not Paid ' The November Boxer Indemnity has ; not been paid and the December In demnity likewise will be defaulted Even should the government be able to recover the five provinces Imme diately surrounding the capital, the financial administration cannot be re. organised befor defaults of other aebts besides the Indemnities ocour and it is feared that Intervention for (Continued on Page Six) mil BE PLAHEO ON TRIAL FOfl HIS LION. 15, 1912 Minister Pleaded "Not Guilty" Without Emotion and in Clear Voice CALM, CONFIDENT BOSTON, Mass.. Nov. II. The Rev. Clarence V, T. Rlcheson will be placed -yon trial ' oh the cfnargi of murdering Miss Avis Llnnell on Jan uary IS, 1112, This date was set late today when Rlcheson was arraigned. Without emotion and In a clear voice the preacher pleaded "not guilty." He waa then returned to the Charles Street Jail to a wait, trial. The date of January IS, proposed by District Attorney Pellitier, was strenuously opposed by W. A. Morse, the pastor's counsel. ' He declared that the defendant's counsel had not been able to bold a single meeting and asked a' eontlnuanoe of six months. . i Mr. Morse said that John L. Lee. ef Lynchburg, Va., who is to be the ! chief counsel for the defendant, would be unable to meet the other lawyers until the latter part of this month at the earliest. Considering that Mr. Lee represents the accused man's family, he felt that the council should confer before the data of the trial was set. District Attorney Pellitier , urged an early trial and Judge San derson, who presided, sided with him. In fixing January IS as the date. the eoust said that two month was ample time or the defense to prepare! lis case. -,) I FAMINE HREATEfJS . -.riert of a -court omcw, the ac cused minister came Into court today calm and confident. His month In Jail had affected nlm but little. , He ehowed no signs of nervousness and his. plea of "not guilty" Could - be heard distinctly la all parts of the room. ...i ..--.. ---..',.f"i!!-;'r"-:'- 4'iv? AV'.'.A: BISHOP ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS CHARGES Rev. G.G. Harley Goes to Concord Rev. W.E. Poovey Being His Suc cessor Dr. Byrd and Rev. W. A Newell WW Remain Here. STATF.8VILLE, N. C Nov. IS.r - Rev. Q. O. Harley. who has been the pastor of the North Asheville Metho dist church, as a, result of the ap pointments of the -bishop this after noon, is transferred to Epworth church at Concord, and his pulpit Is filled for the coming year by Rev. W. E. Poovey. Rev. 3. 3. Barker- suc ceeds Rev. O. H. Chrlstenberry at Biltmore, the latter having served that church for four years and having been transferred to Walnut. Street church and Caraway, memorial, at Greensboro. . The pastors of Central Methodist and - Haywood Street churches are returned for another year's work here. Rev. D. Atkins re maining presiding elder of the Ashe ville district. Closing; Day , The closing day of the twenty-sec ond annual western North Carolina conference was featured by the read ing of the -appointments by Bishop Hoss Just after noon. The reading of the assignments , of the different preachers for the coming year con sumed the greater part of the after noon, and after Bishop Hoss had fin ished reading the conference Adjourn ed to meet next year at High Point. At the morning session today, mat ters of a routine nature demanding; the attention Of the conference were disposed of and a number of reports of committees were adopted and dis cussed. The (report of the committee on temperance recommended that the preachers withdraw;; their personal support from all papers, which-carry : Whiskey advertisements. This- quee-1 tlon was the cause of no little discus- j slon and an amendment was offered to the -effect that aH papers carrying Such, advertisements, be asked to dis continue that practice when their con tracts with distilleries expire. The amendment Anally passed. ' "v ". Another report - which called for a spirited discussion was that-1 of ' the committee on the spiritual , jjtate of the church. .;; The report was a most Interesting one and was adopted.. It recommended that a committee be appointed , to promote evereHsm in " 1 ...... . :. .- W- - : nert or xne eommmee: J. ts. Aoer. at I1.1" r LIS! HOPE OF BEATTIE DENIES HIM NEW TRIAL Bare Possibility That Gov. Mann Will Grant Him a Brief Respite ORAL OPINION RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. It By re fusing . today to grant an appeal In the case of Henry Clay Seattle, jr., convicted In Chesterfield county on September 8 for the murder of his wife, the Virginia Supreme court takes away from the condemned man his last hope of escaping .execution on November 24 unlees Governor Mann should interfere. While de clining tonight to comment on the court's ruling Governor Mann an nounced that he will issue a statement tomorrow after a conference' with Beattle's lawyers who ane still fight-, ing desperately in his behalf. There Is a bare possibility that (he gover nor Will grant a brief respite, al though this Is by no means Mi-tain. Contrary to the expectation of the lawyers generally he Supreme court filed no written opinion giving Its reasons Tor not allowing an appeal, in the pneeence of the entire court Chief Justice James Keith made this official statement to the clerk: In the Beattle case, the court be ing of tlM opinion that the Judgment of the lower court le plainly right. dotih refuse the petition for a writ of efror. Seventeen bills of exceptions were filed with the higher court by Beat tie's counsel. Cases were cited In an attempt to show that In the closing address to the Jury Prosecutor Wen denburg had erred rn Me demand that Virginia should open the graves of all murderers (hanged - heretofore and apololixe to their bones if Seattle should be permitted to go free. Early this afternoon H. C. Beat- tie, sr., went to the penitentiary and. was escorted to the death chamber where fie, In a faltering voice, notified his son that the appeal had been de nied. The prisoner's Iron nerve did not desert him. He did not seem to fMl or comprehend its meaning. but endeavored manfully to comfort his old father whose, grief was intense. WILL CONFER SECOND RAXK Pisgah lodge No. It. Knights of Pythias, will confer the second rank tonight at o'clock. Members are requested to be present and visiting Pytuiaas will be cordially welcomed. W. Moore and I F. Cor- de!L Following are the appointments: i Aanevtile District Presiding elder, D. Atkins; Ashe ville Bethel, H. H. Robblns; Asheville Central, C. W. Byrd; Asheville Hay wood street, W. A. Newell; Asheville and North Asheville; W. E. Poovey Bald Creek and Hunt dale. W. L. Ed wards; Biltmore and Mt. Pleasant, I. J. Barker; . Black Mountain station, W. G. Mellonee; Burnsvllle station, J, O. Br win; Falrvlew, J. A Fry) Hen deraon circuit, A. J. Latham; . Flat Reck arid Tuxedo, W. R. Bheltont Hendersonvllle station. A, L. Stand ford; Hot Springs to be supplied Marshall, E. B. Stabler; Mars Hill, -L. H. Griffith; Mlcavllle, O. M Harris 8wftnnano circuit,, R. F. Hunnlcutt Tryon and Saluda, B. O. Smtthdeal Weavervllle station, F. A. Hawley, E. CV Glbba; Weavervllle circuit, J, R. Warren; supply missionary to Cuba, R. J. Parker. Charlotte TMstrtrt : Presiding elder, J. R. Scrorgs; An sonvtlle. W. F. Sanford; Charlotte Belmont park, L. A. Falls; Charlotte Prerard street, W. O. Goode; Char lotte Calvary, W, P. MeOee; Chad wick and Seversevllle, N. 8. Ogburn Derlta, P.. L.Tewll; Dllworth, W. C, Jonel Duncan memdrlal, to be sup- piled: North Charlotte, J. A. Farrlne ton;' Trinity, T. F. Marr; Tryon street, f, 'T. Rowe; supernumerary, W. L. Nicholson; Lilesvllle, J. W. , Ingle; Marsh vllle, J. H. Bradley; Mathews, L P. Bogle: Monroe station, J. H, Weave; North Monroe, M. T. Steele Morven. J. E. WooSley; ML Zlon, C. A. Wood; Pinevllle, W. L. Bherriltl Polkton, O. C. ' Brlnkman; Prospect, 8. E. Richardson; Unlonvllle, C. R. Allison; Wadesboro,. G. D. Herman Waxhaw, C. F. Bherrlll: Weddington Seymour Taylor; principal Piedmont Industrial school, J, A. Baldwin; -mis sionary to Japan, 8. A. Stewar; con ference missionary secretary, H, K, Boyer.- j Franklin District . Presiding alder. J. K... Oay; An drew station, J.-W.Lonrf; Bryion and T"'1" - . tContinnrel on Pare Six) WILL MIKE DETERMINED EFFORTS TO AMEND TRUSTS UW Announced That Tariff Leg islation Will Not Over shadow Session OTHER QUESTIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. It. Amend ment of the Sherman anti-trust law at the coming session of congress is to be undertaken In earnest by demo crats of the house, according to declaration today by Representative Henry, of Texas, ranking member of the committee on Judiciary, Representative Henry's announce ment came while President Taft and Attorney-General Wlckersham were In conference at the white house as to the advisability of supplemental antl trust legislation. in House demo crate, it was declared at the capltol, til ttuot. t- lain tt n. ,nn Ih. 1 i n wh,ev.r may be th. administration's determination in the matter. In addition to anti-trust legislation the Judiciary committee also has de cided upon revision of the Injunction statutes and the laws regulating lndl rect contempt cases. "The coming session of congress Is by no means to be over-shadowed by tariff legislation," said Representative Henry in speaking of the plans of the Judiciary committee. "Of course the tariff revision will be of great Import ance, but will not minimise , other problems before the house." Representative Clayton, of Alaba ma, chairman of the Judiciary com mittee, who has been conferring with Representative Henry and other mem bers during the recess, Is expected In Washington within a few ' weeks, when work, already begun, on the bill amending the Sherman law, will be resumed. Efforts of the commit tee will be directed chiefly toward elimination from the statute of the "rule of reason," as Interpreted by the supreme court. A law providing trial by Jury In cases of Indirect contempt of court and modification of the Injunction re strictions are regarded by the demo cratic leaders a essential to fulfill ment of the party pledges as express ed In the platform of the Denver con vention. . WILL TELL OP SL'CCESS ATLANTA G-, Nov. It. J. D. Cannon, of New Tork city, chairman of the National Executive committee of the "Men and Religion Forward Movement," Is expected t arrive In Atlanta tomorrow and Is scheduled to. address the local executive and general eom mitt see tomorrow slaeit inethy, J. i 1 1 - -. iV, ii 1, ' ' I, n . I. " .1., , , i ; , - , - - "J"'" ii.m I.. 11 .'" ! i 1 ", WITH CHATTERING TEETH DELEGATES , HBA'rD ANNUAL REPORTS OF A. F. OF L. r ' -r Alluring Prvyvaes of Flowers and Sunshine Were Not Speakers Offering Apologies Opening Day Given Over to Hearing , ?' ' Repcrts-rPresident Gompers Reviews , Labor Conditions. ATLANTA.- OA.i 'Nov. It.Lnbor hosts, gathered -here today : for the thirty -first annual; convention of the American Federation of Labor met with, a chilly reception. The coldest weather In years; made It Impossible U heat the big convention hall to the point of comfort; and with chattering teeth the local apeakere prefaced their addresses of welcome to the .vis iting delegates ., with an apology for falling to make govd on their alluring promises of do wens Vnd sunshine, last year at St. Louis, (. ' , President Oompera read his. annual report at the afternoon session which was given over lot entirely to the reception ef the, reports of th tseou- tiva oncers, v 4. y, .., He predicted great ehengee in Am erican methods of government, par ticular ly. with regard te political par ties. He gave to the referendum, ini tlative and the recall the niuiaallned endorsement of organised tabor and declared that real, representative democracy never had been known In the United States because of the gen eral absence of those provisions. "This seml-delflcstlon' of Judges,' he said In defense ot his endorsement. this sanctimonious cant about 'mob rule' some of which waa In President Taft'e message vetoing the Arizona statehood bill, Is mere drivel." ' President Compere' report, which covers sixty closely printed pages and would make more than thirty columns In a newspaper, says 1t leaves many 1ST OF F KILLED JNV- WRECKS Southbound N: T A. & N. O. Limited Train Derailed Near Greensboro GREENSBORO, N. C Nov. 13. Engineer A. W. Kinney, the last of four brothers to be claimed In rail fay wrecks, was killed and several tralnment and paseengsf wsre slight ly Injured near here today, when the south, bound New Tork, Atlanta and New Orleans limited on the South ern railway was derailed. Seven ears left the track and turned on their tdee. The escape of the passengers Is attributed to the fact that all the cars were of steel construction. .The accident, occurred -rhll ths train was running about ft -miles gn our and was caused by a spreading rail. Fortunately the ears-turned to ward an embankment Had they turn ed to the other side they would have toDDled Into a ravine and the loss of life undoubtedly would have been great. Among the moat seriously Injured re Ed. Towns, fireman ef Spencer. C; A. M. Shaw, Charlotte; R. F. Arlington, negro porters D. Line, Baltimore, end Henry Mowyer, Greensboro. These aith the passen gers were brought here on a special train. .- WASHINGTON', Nov. II. Fore- . Nerth ' Carolina, fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday unset tled: moderate - norUheaat and wind A New Member. ......... ' subjects untouched or Inadequately presented. In the main, the report declares for, and says organised labor demands! k. The referendum, the Initiative and the recall. ' " Passages of the so-called anti-Injunction bills at the nest session ef congress. '. , ... Restriction of Immigration, ' ' ' Further restriction of convict labor, legislation to relieve civil , service mpolyes from the executive orders prohibiting them to petition congress, .. Uniform laws for, protection of life and health In factory, buildings. A department Of labor in the fed eral government,,'. - J EmgtornC..UsMUtr:tjit. workman' eompeaeattosi acts, thrvilhoilt. the sutes . .v.?' .-. Bevel's arraignment la mad of so called aoientlflo management or' effi ciency Systems. ' ' With Its membership now more than 1,700,000, the greatest in its his tory and Its financial condition ex cellent, the organisation often called the greatest altruletie institution ef the times, enters th thirty-first year of Its work, j s . "Despite all opposition of the most relentless kind the American labor movement grows and thrives; , Its benefldent Influence for the common uplift of labor and of all our people extends to all fields of useful activ ity and Is becoming more generally recognised. The power which labor holds within Its grssp Is understood. FAVQR OFTHE POSTALGO Says Western Union Tele graph Company Must Not Discriminate NEW TORK, Nov. 11,Ths public service commission of New Tork state deoided today a fight which ha been going on before that commission between the Postal Telegraph com pany and the Western Union for year and a half. The decision decided that the Weetern Union has been practicing discrimination against ths Postal and has ordsred that It be stopped. It appears that where the Postal company has messages destined to points not reached by the Postal lines, the Postal company has carried It as far as It could and then turned It over to the Western Union for final transmission. The Western Union has Insisted that from three to live words be added to the messages and that the Postal' pay for the transmission of these additional words. The pub lic service Commission now derides thst this is an illegal charge and or ders the Western Union to discon tinue it. t The decree says: "Clearly a public service corporation must extend pre cisely the same facilities to a com petitor as It does to the entire world, it can make no distinction between those offering business. It must charge them alike and serve them alike." This decision may have an Import ant bearing on the demand of the in dependent telephone compsnles that the Bell companies shall furnish ths former with- the same facilities which are furnished to the public. It means a large saving of monay to the Pos tal company. CARL 'MORRIS WOlf ; NEW YORK. Nov. It. The bout between Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy weight, and Jack ,Jeyer, Vt Denver, was stopped - by Referee White in the ninth round tonight. Morris- easily outpointed the Denver ' heavywelgtit throughout ....... Carried) Out at Atlanta, : The MoNamara, cast, however, Is up n .oma length and fully re viewed President Oompers express ed hlsaith,ln the innocenoe of the men now on trial at Log Angeles for aynamiung outrages and de nounoes In unmeasured terms th.tr moral from Indiana to California. His report included many other questions vi iiiwvsi 10 tne laboring man, "Ready to go to Jail" Most Significant of all the dav'a lit, toranoe waa that of Mr. Oompers, in responding to the addrssses of wel come of Governor Hoke Smith, Mayor Courtland fcVWInn and others, when he declared that he, Secretary Morr). son a4 Vtse-prreldent John Mitchell wert-readr tr f artd"Jall th defense of lasers rigms in tne event that th ontempt sentence of Jntaic Wright, of the supreme court of the Dlstrlot of Columbia was sustained.: . 'Justice Wright either intended to rush' the federation 1 or break our spirit,", said, Mr. Oompers.. "He has done neltharTh4 federation will eon. tlnue to grow and aid In th uplift ot All the contested delegates to the convention were seated on reoom- mendatlon of the credentials commit, tee. The delegation representing the International Association of Car Workers made a futile effort to ore. vent the seating of the diluitii i ie sroinernood of Railway carmen, "ti organisation. An attempt to -fOgf' on Pege gjx) ANOFHEfl IUTH0B GIVES UP WOULD-BE UfELUTE Booth Tarkington Did Not Enter, Resistance to Suit Brought by Wife , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov, 11, A decree of Absolute divorce today was granted In the superior court of this county to Mrs.' Louisa Fletcher Tarklngton. wife of Booth Tarklng ton, the novelist and playwright. Mrs. Tarklngton had not asked for au mony. in its decree the court eald the matter of compensation to Mrs. Tark Ington had been satlsfsctorlly ar ranged in a private agreement,' Mrs, Tarklngton In her complaint alleged that the defendant treated her with cruelty and that they had lived apart tor tne last several months. Mr. Tarklngton did hot enter resistance to the suit. Mrs. Tarklngton later made public this aigned statement: . "in Justice to both of us, I will say that I fully acquit Mr. Tarklngton of any Intentional uoklndnees to me. The differences between us are of tem perament and habit and after nine years, of effort It Is apparent to both of us that we cannot reconcile our views of life. The fact that we have not been' able to- come to the same viewpoint does not mean that either of us approves of divorce for any light reason." . . h . j,,, Mrs. Tarklngton Is the daughter of the late Stoughton 3. Fletcher, a wealthy banker and capitalist of this city. She is a writer of verse and has contributed to the megaslnes. 'ii i - i RACKS FOR COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, a C. Nov. II. Begin- nlng November , a thirty day's racing meet will be held In Columbia. A string of horses which assembled In Washington from various tracks now In operation and will be broaght south, ''':.:, -r-1.' ' 'V,.,h .,:.:.": 'V.'. After the Colombia meet th horses will be taken te Obarleetea for the 100 days meet there. COMBINATION FOR BEARING COTTON PRICES CHARGED Attorney Gen. Wlckersham Frankly Says he Doesnt 1 Know What Bear Pool Is S. C. REPRESENTATIVE BRINGS UP QUESTION Aitkin Claims That Holding Down Price Is as Illegal as Keeping Hup WASHINGTON. "Nov.' II. Re. ponding to a request by Representa tive Aitkin, of South Carolina,' that the federal government undertake the' prosecution of "bears," who, U is al:, leged, are engaged In depressing the price of cotton to th financial detrl ment of the southern producer, Attorney-General Wlckersham frankly ad mits the he does not understand th workings ot a "bear pool" or how! much a - combination could operate In restraint of commerce. - ' In correspondence mad public to day It Is stated by th attprney-gen- era! that he has no tangible vldanr of th existence of any such pool and request Mr. Aitkin to furnish hlmt with any detailed information he may have Indicating a combination formed .' for th purpose ot depressing th price ot ths south's great staple. Th government's future oourse In con. nsotlon with all corners, Mr. Wlcker sham Intimates, .will be governed largely by th decision of the su preme court st th United Btates In 4 th psnding - case against, alleged 1 "bulls' charged with cornering cot-i ton to Increase Its prte. "If th court shall decide the essential ques tion Involved," he says, "and not let th ease go off on technical mattr f pleading, w may have torn light which will be ut tii.l in the enforce-! ment of th law Sk'siitfct other com-; Unction ot ,ilk i-hsraoter." Aitkin Contention Mr. Aitkin declares that it th gov. ernment had th letal right to pro oeed against a combination ot specu lator Who's purpune we to fr.po -m th prtae t oetion, It has th Sum legal right to prosecute, a lioiuunu... ,rf: eseklng te depress th price, of lb earn commodity. -..'- .' '': "It Is certain.' b adds, "that 'bear' pressure on Wall street haa forced a dsellna ot three cents - psr pound In th present market, there by robbing th south of approximate ly 1106,000,000 and giving it to for. sign spinners. This decline hta been brought about by the bear element overselling'1 th market, publishing false tir misleading statements and combining to keep buyer out t th market" - r- ' ':" Th attorney-general agrees with Mr. Aitkin on th general proposition that It cornering a product whloh I dsalt In Interstate commerce, for th purpose of Increasing its price Is Il legal, similar cornering for the pur. pose of depressing th price Is Ilk wis Illegal. Th formation and operation of : ''bull"' corner to Increase the price : of a commodity, he adds. Is clear, but he does not understand by what process a "bear pool" la organised ' and conducted, , JOSEPH PULITLEB LEAVES URGE SUMS FOR VARIOUS; PEGPLE1D INSTITUTION ,'"! , - ' !.''::;;.. . , ., ' 1 . . ' One Million Goes to Coliimv bia for School of Journal' -ism, More Later ; EE! iBS FA1HLY NEW TORK. Nov. It. Th term of the will of ios. Pulltser, whloh will be Sled for probate tomorrow, ; war mad public tonight Its eon- splouous features are th ratification , of ths gift ot 11,000,000 to Columbia unlverelty for the eetabllshment of a school of Journalism and .also' the ratification of an additional 1 1.000,. 1 000 for the earn purpose, subject to certain condition Whloh if not eom. - ' piled with by Columbia before th amount is paid over, will result la th sum going to Harvard university, one- balf of -it for a school ef Journalism : and one-half for many unusual prises ; and scholarships as est forth in th ;. Will, i-v.:,,.- S:us:y.r,;,vf The document also sets forth, a large number of interesting' bequests : not previously known. Among thee Is $260,000 for a scholarship fund at ! Columbia university; 5o0,000 to the Metropolitan museum of art; 1400. 000 te th Philharmonic society of ' New Tork: 1100,000 to Mr. Pulltser's faithful valet, Jabes ; Punnlngbem; ' ' 100,000 to be distributed by the exe- . enters among hta personal secretar- . lee, readers and companion and Cer tain editorial writers employed oa the World; I $00.80 for th erection of a fountain in Central park; 125.000 for th erection of a statue of Thomas Jefferson In New Trk city and some coiner fe.uets
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75