Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WED NESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XL. NO. 55. GASTONIA. X. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7. 1919. 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. STATE CONVEilTIOfi OF SESSION WITH AN ADDRESS BY J. 1 CHERRY Annual Session of Great Council of North Carolina Opens With Large Number of Delegates Present Wel comed to City by Mayor Dixon at Last Night's Session Past Great Incohonee J. W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va., Speaks. Delegates to the L'lst annual session of the Great Council of Improved Order, of Red Men of North Carolina, in session here yesterday, today and tomorrow, are arriving in the city on all incoming trains from every section of the State. The first session of the convention was held at the courthouse last night at which time Past Great Incohonee of the Cnited States John W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va., representing the great incohonee, spoke to a. large assemblage of memliers of the order and the public in general. Prefacing his address liy saying that it was indeed a pleasure to come to North Carolina and particularly to this section of the State, he avowed that his love for the Old North State was each year given an added charm for its great people. He paid a high tribute to his personal friend, the late Theodore Roosevelt, who he de clared was the greatest American and was made an honorary member of the Improved Order of Red Men because he was a great American. In eloquent words the speaker told of the tenets of the order, of its achieve ments in the past and of its high aims for the future and particularly in the reconstruc tion period qf the American re public. "The Improved Order of Red Men is the greatest of all fraternal or ders," he declared, "because it puts free dom first," having as it mottoes, free dom, friendship and charity. He implor ed the members of the order to beware of those sinister outside influences that are seeking to destroy American ideals. "Re member," admonished the speaker. " that the Stars and Stripes which adorn the flag of the order stand for noble things; the white is emblematic of purity, the red tells of the blood of patriots who laid down their lives for the freedom you en joy, and the blue is typical of the friend ship secure to all Americans." His address was closed with a stirring appeal to memliers to stand by the order during the critical days of reconstruc tion in America. Mr. Cherry was introduced by Past Sachem .John (i. Carpenter in well chosen words. Mayor A. M. Dixon made the address of welcome for the two local orders. Clar asaahknow and Catachee tribes, in an el oquent speech. He spoke in glowing words of the patriotism of the members f the Gastonia Red Men when Ameri ca's honor was at stake and how quickly they answered Germany's challenge to fight. In welcoming the visitors to the rity he said that each one was appointed a spec ial policeman to arrest any and all (iastonia blueconts encountered within the confines of the city, that the patrol wagon was in the shop for repairs and the city judge was away on a vac ation. Col. C. R Armstrong, for Gaston conn ty, welcomed the visitors "to the best tity and the best county in North Caro lina. " Response to the addresses of welcome was made by Great Representative .1. R Anderson, of Charlotte. The session was presided over by Mr. Oscar B. Carpenter, who is chairman of the entertainment committee. Immediately following Mr. Cherry's address the members went in a body to the Moose hall on West Long avenue where a buffet luncheon was served. All of the great council officers, con sisting of the great Great Sachem R. F. Tuttle, Great Senior Sagamore E. G. West, of Greensboro; Great Junior Sag amore A. C. Garrett, of Elizabeth City; Great Prophet Henan Hughes, of Bur lington; Great Chief of Records W. Ben Goodwin, of Klizaheth City; Great Sanap B. K. Dale, of Kinston; Great Mishinewa F. J. Blackwood, of Greensboro; Great Guard of the Wigwam W. A. Guthrie, of Asheville; Great Guard of the Forest F. J. K. Fuchs, of Wilmington, are attend ing the convention. Visiting representatives of the order were given an auto ride around the city and county yesterday afternoon and were shown the places of interest. The dele gates marvelled at the great progress Gastonia has made in commercial and textile lines during the last few years. ENTERTAINED WITH SUMPTUOUS SEVEN O'CLOCK DINNER. The men of the choir of the First Pres byterian church gave a 7 o'clock dinner at the Armington hotel Monday evening in honor of the women members of the choir. There were fifteen present. A de lightful and enjoyable course dinner was served. Those present were Mesdames W. Y. Warren, W. T. Rankin, H. Rutter, J. Holland Morrow, J. H. Kennedy, Miss es Mabel Farmer, Mary McLean, Messrs. H. H. Spencer, James Kendrick, W. Y. Warren, Will Stowe, J. Lee Robinson, J. H. Kennedy, Dr. C. J. McCombs and Bev. Dr. J. H. Henderlite. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ranktn. Mon day, May 6, 1919, at the Gaston Sanita rium, so. RED MEN BEGINS VERDICT IS RENDERED IN CASE OF A. L. Coroner's Jury Takes Evidence in Rook Case and Issues Verdict No Recom mendations Made Case Will Probably Go to Grand Jury at Next Term of Court. hvidence at the coroner s incpn'st over the body of A. L. Rook, who died at the City Hospital shortly past midnight Mon day, having been fatally wounded by a shot from the pistol of city police offi cers who were chasing him and three companions wanted on a charge of break ing into and robbing Krohman 's store last week, was completed Tuesday morn ing. The coroner's jury in the case in its verdict found that young Rook came to his death from a bullet fired by one of the two officers who were pursuing him. Follow ing is the .jury s verdict : ' ' That the deceased, A. I.. Rook, came to his death from a bullet fired by one of the officers, A. B. Hord or Carl K. Wright, in attempting to make an arrest for a felo ny, namely, in breaking in a store in Gas tonia. From the evidence the .jury was unable to determine which officer fired the shot. ' ' No recommendation were made by the jury in the case. When the jury's findings are filed with the clerk of the court they become a mat ter of lourt rec ord and it is stated that the evidence in the case will be investigat ed by the grand .jury at the next term of superior court which convenes here on May 19th. Rook's body was shipped to Greenville, S. ('., Monday night for burial. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES TO BE HELD SATURDAY F.xercises in celebration of Confederate Memorial Day will be hold at the county courthouse next Saturday morning, May Kith, under the auspices of Gastonia Chapter, I'nited Daughters of the Con federacy, and the .1. D. Moore Chapter, Children of the Confederacy. The mem bers of these two organizations have gone to gieat effort to make' thi year's celebration the best thev have ever held. and they extend an espec ially cordial in vitation to all the Confederate veterans of the county, as well as to the public at large, to be present. Very great local interest will doubtless mark this venr's celebration bv reason of the fact that Captain H. Gregg Cherry, recently in command of Company A, lloth Machine Gun Battalion, and who was today elect ed mayor of the City of Gastonia, will be tne speaker of the occasion. Following is the program of exerc ises: in to 10;::n a. in. Concert at Mono meiit by the Flint Mill Band. I ti :.'.n a. in. Hymn, Americ a. Invocation, by Rev. George A. Spar row, pastor of Olney and I'nioii Presby terian churches. Ilyiuii, How Finn a Foundation. Roll Call of Veterans, by W. Meek Ad ams, Ksq. Bestowal of Crosses of Honor, by Mrs. A. .1. Smith. Our Last Roll, by Mrs. Frank I.. Wil son. Quartet, by Misses Morris and Smith and Messrs. Watson and Atkins. Introduction of Speaker, bv I'rin. W. P. trier. Address, by Captain R. Gregg Cherry. Dixie, by the Flint Mill Baud. Presentation of Portrait, by Mrs. J. F. Thomson. Acceptance, by Miss Sara Warren. Song. The Star Spangled Banner. AT THK M ON I'M F.NT. Prayer, by Rev. A. L. Stanford. Music, by the choir. Decoration of the monument, by .1. D. Moore Chapter, Children of the Confed eracy. The line of march to Oak wood cemetery will be as follows: Drum Corps. Boy Scouts, Band, Veterans, Ministers, Speak ers, J. D. Moore Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, school children. Daugh ters of the Confederacy and the public. Following is the program of exercises at the cemetery: Prayer by Rev. George R. Gillespie; Tenting Tonight, by the band; decoration of graves by the Chil dren of the Confederacy and school chil dren ; benediction. D. A. R. TO MEET WITH MRS. J. M. HOLLAND. William Gaston Chapter D. A. R. will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Holland at her home on West Main avenue. Miss Irene Barringer and Mrs. Fred A. Csthey are visiting in Charlotte today. Misses Mary Froneberger and Bon nie Botts, of Bessemer City, are the guests of Masses Lame sad Hermine MeLangbeo this week. VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN GETS AWAY TO COOD START d progus- w;i made by the i ii'iii of the Victory loan campaign in .1 i:i yesterday. Gastonia 's allot- cif tne county's ' ' 7 . " " i i'7s, i.f this amount .;ou.imci i,;, ;,,.,.n ribed. Chairman '. B. Armstrong ..id revolts today from the' following - in the county: Mt. Holly has c.ver ribed its quota of . 1 P.liin i ,y Dallas has gone over with a full ription of !flu,o"0; ( 'herry v ill., re -t:;."),oiiii Mibscrii'ci am! the indica are g ! for tt:e fail n.-iioi::;; .(-i:ig i i.-c-t, incut town silo-..' (III', ; Sllbsc poi K ' MANY ATTENDED FARM DEMONSTRATION YESTERDAY .Several hundred residents of Gastonia and the Cmon, Pleasant Ridge and South Point communities of Gaston county en joyed the modern farming demonstration at the farm of Mr. John C. Robinson yesterday afternoon. This is one of the series of three conducted in the county by the educational depa rttuent of the In ternational Harvester Company under the auspices of the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce. The demonstrations are pure ly educational in their charac ter and are in no wise a selling proposition. Mr. Mobley and Mrs. Howie gave splendid addresses on modern methods and held the close interest of their audi tors. In the morning a demonstration of li.se plowing, harrowing, pulverizing and manure spreading was watched by a good sized c rowd. A demonstration of grain grinding machinery was given in the afternoon before the lectures. Kx cellent moving pictures were given at night. Tomorrow's demonstration at Cherry - ville will conclude the series. LIGHT VOTE IS POLLED IN YESTERDAY'S ELECTION Following is the tabulated vote of the il.v election held yesterday: For City Councillors: W. D. Anderson, 1 ."!.": R. . Cherry, Id.); W. .1. Clifford, l.i.'i; F. L. Smyre, !.'!.; A. K. Winget, l.'i.": for school commissioners: G. R. Spencer, 1..L'; K. .1. Rankin, 1.;.".; C. M. Boy, I. l.!4; .1. W. Kury. A. A. McLean. 1 :!.-; C. B. Armstrong, 1 .".."; R. C. Patrick, F!4. Three members of the City Council hold their first meeting at the city hall this morning and were administered the oath of office. A meeting was called for Friday night at which time other mem bers of the council will be- sworn in and the mayor elected. It is the consensus of opinion that Captain Robert G. ('berry will be chosen as the city's chief execu tive. Those present at this morning's meeting were R. G. Cherry, F. L. Smyre and W. J. Clifford. The other two mem hers weie out of the citv. CHERRYVILLE WEAVERS STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY. Action Follows First Shipment of Cloth in Six Months, Is Report Church Has Big Day. Cherryvilie. May .". The weave de partments of the Gaston Mills are at a standstill this week as the result of a strike for higher wage's. The indications are that about L'" families will be forced to seek work elsewhere, as there is appar ently no hope of getting the increase asked for. The mill has sold no cloth for six mouths, it is reported, until last week and following the first shipment, since the lull, this demand was made. The mill is apparently well stocked and the stand will mean no loss. This is the first experience among the mill people here with strikes. J. S. P. Carpenter, of Philadelphia, treasurer of the Mauney-Steele Co., home office Cherryvilie. is spending some days here in the interest of the corporation. This is a half-million dollar concern handling southern mill products. Last Sunday was a reel letter day for Concord Methodist church. An all-day service was held m the interest of the centenary movement. A special sermon was preached by Rev. J. F. Kirk, of Gas tonia, presiding elder. Talks were also made by George W. Wilson and S. J. Durham, of the Gastonia bar. A picnic dinner was served on the grounds. The attendance was good and the church was filled to overflowing at 1hi:u the morning and afternoon exercises. Officers of Mill Named. A meeting of the Victory Yarn Mills Company was held Monday afternoon and the following officers elected: C. B. Armstrong, president; C. C. Armstrong, vice-president; A. K. Winget, secretary treasurer. These officers together with the following, are the directors: D. M. Jones. A. G. Myers, W. L. Wetsell and H. G. Winget Mrs. J. Holland Morrow and son, J. Holland, Jr., ars spending the day in Charlotte, CULPEPPER MEETINGS NOW HELD IN TENT I i r- a heavy downpour of rain which c-aiiu- shortly before o'clock last night, -cvc-ral hundred people gathered in the big tent opposite Main Street Met tic . Iisr church to hear Rev. Burke Cul pepper. This was, the first service held in the tent, which was seen reel becaus; of the fact that the church auditorium was tc small to hold the crowds. In erecting the tent a choir loft was erect eel huge enough to hold 'Jimi or more singers. There are two pianos ami an orchestra ane the music is a most attractive feat ore of the services. lingers of all ele nominations are' cordially invitee! to help in the singing Beginning today services will he held each afternoon at o'clock ami at s . m. Christ a Hiding Place. The evangelist took as his text last night Isaiah ::l':L'; "And a man shall be as a holing place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest; as rivers of water in a high elry place, as the shadow of a great roc k in a weary Intnl. " Christ is the man referreil to in the Scripture the only man who fills the de scription of the text. All the great men of earth are as naught besiele him. Christ is a billing place from the con sequence's of an iufracteel law. Law don't forgive. A man once convicted un der the law. the record of his conviction remains, though he may be pareloneel. Christ is a biding place from the lash ings of one's own conscience. Though our lives may change our consciences, with the aid of memory, don't forgive us. Christ is a hiding place from false friends. iSociety never forgives a man for offences committed against it. Christ is a billing place from obi age. The hand of man is powerless to stay the coming of oh I age. In Christ alone can one fine 1 a refuge from the sorrows and sufferings which come with advancing vea rs. This was one of the strougest 'sermons yet preached by the evangelist and lie was heard with intense interest by the large congregation. There were present last night ministers from nil over the Shelby district who were here yesterday to attenel a called meeting of the Shelby ist riit conference. Endorsed by Presbyterians. Rev. A. L. Stauforel this morning re ceived the letter reprinted below from Rev. Dr. Charles F. Myers, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Greensboro. where Mr. Culpepper bebl a most success ful meeting just before coining to Gasto nia. Mr. Culpepper, by invitation of Dr. Myers, spoke to the tatter's Men's Bible ('lass of over L'on members on one Sun- iv during his stay there. ... Following is the letter: Dear Mr. Stanford: It gives me great pleasure to tell you that Mr. Culpepper maile a most favora ble impression on Greensboro. Personal ly, he is a gentleman, ami a very attract ive and likable man. His preaching at first blush may seem a little sensational, but he does and savs nothing objectiona ble in the least. He gets the crowds ,'inel gets the results. He preaches the Gos pel, too. ami that's the main thing. Our people all liked him ami 1 know yours will. You are very fortunal" in getting him. Please give him my best regards ami I hope he will have as much success in Gastonia as he di.l in Greensboro. Ceir.liallv voiirs. ( HAS. F. MYKRS. Speaks at the Mills. During tin' remainder of his stay here Mr. Culpepper will speak at noon each day to the operative" of some mill. His schedule- for these set v ic es is now being made up. The first .ervie-e of this kiiol was liehl at noon toe! ay at the Pinkney Mill, south of the city. Tom o row 's noon service will be held at the II. mover Mill. Tonight the operatives . f the Pinkney Mill, of which Mr. I. '. Rankin is the heael, will attenel the tent service in a body. Mr. Rankin will o-vi.e automo biles to bring then to the service ami take them home. The mill will be closed for the service but the mill management will pay the operatives for full time. Spoke to Officials. Mr. Culpepper. Mr. Robinson, the mem liers of the official board of Main Street Methodist church, the pastors of the oth er churches of the town ami a few visit ing ministers were guests at a sumptuous dinner served in the league room of the church at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the memliers of the laelies' circles of the church. Following the repast Mr. Culpepper addressed the gathering and made a strong plea for the co-operation of the business men in making the mat ing a success. B rickwedel-Ho ffman. Mr. Frederick Brickwedel, of New York, and Mrs. Corrie Hoffman, of Gas tonia, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by Ber. J. C. Dietz, pastor of the Lutheran chureh, at his residence, 611 South Chester rtreet Mrs. Brickwe del is a daughter of Mrs. W. 8. Lay. Those who once were saying "Amen" to the League idea, now merely cry, "Amend." Newark News GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES HEAR TREATY TERMS Impressive Scene in Famous Trianon Palace at Versailles as German Repre sentatives Hear Fate of Their Country No Sympathy in Evidence. (By International News Services.) YKRSAILLKf. May 7. Germany beard her fate this afternoon. The scene was a most impressive one. The Italian delegates wet,' present. The Germans, beaelc'el by the junket lea.ler. Count Brock lot ff -Drantzau, were seated at the foot of the tables which run through the main lining room of the Trianon palace. Pre mier Clemi'iiceau sat at the bead of the table with President Wilson on his left and Premier Lloyd George on his right. All the participants were in civilian at tire except the generals who wore the uniforms of t(ie various armies. The German envoys watcheel nervously through the U-minute program conduct- eel by the men who held in their hands the future' of the German nation. Nine ty cigiu cicicguics ami secretaries were .present. President Wilson showed in the deep lines on his face the tremendous strain under which he has been. The Big Three plainly cloiniiinted everything. One of the most impressive features was the absence of any feeling of sympathy for the Germans, who were the last to en ter the room. They were introduced with cold, formal diplomatic politeness. The American news services and the great newspapers of the world were represent ed. Premier Clemeiicenu addressed the Germans in his preliminary speech, Rant win replying on behalf of the Germaiis. COUNTY FATHERS MET IN REGULAR SESSION Appointment of Tax List Takers for County Made? School Bond Election Ordered for Stanley Other Business. Tax list takers for Gaston county were named at Monday's meeting of the coun ty commissioners, who met in regular monthly session. Thev are: llarrv M. Shuforel, Gastonia; A. '. Stroup, Gasto- nia township; W. B. Rutle.lge. Kiverbetid township; G. Lee M.( iiiinis. Cherryvilie township; S. L. M. Pasour. Dallas town ship; R. F. Coble, Crowders Motitnin township. June 7th was the day set tor an ele. tion in the town of Mauley at which time the citizens there will deride as to wheth er school bonds will lie issued in the sum of 10,0011. If tl lection carries a modern school building will be erected in Stanley. Mr. R. F. Craig was named registrar for the election. An asphalt-tar road was ordered built from the city limits of Gastonia to Plens ant Ridge, which is a stretch of three miles. Improvements are to lie made on the road from Dallas to Hoyle's bridge, which is to be made over with sand-clay. A road is also to be built from Mr. Rich ard Rhyme's farm to the Lucia Mount Holly road through Rankin town. Mr. D. R. Mauiiey. of Cherryvilie. who was named by Clerk of the Court S. C. Ili'inlricks to succeed ( 'oinmissioiier J. W. Kendrick. resigned, after being adminis tered the oath of office took his seat with the boa nl. Tax collectors of the county will meet the iciiiimissionets here on May L'dth for the purpose of putting their records in order and to receive compensation for the work they have done. A considerable mass of routine business was transacted at Monday's meeting. NEW TEXTILE PLANTS ARE GIVEN CHARTERS. Charters Issued Monday for Gastonia's Latest Cotton Mills Gaston Men Backing Ventures One Authorized Capital Is $400,000, the Other $300, 000. Charters were issued Monday for two of Gastonia's newest textile corpora tions. The Dixon Mills, with an author izeel capital of $4oo,ooo has leen char tered by R. R. Ray, of McAdenville; A. M. Dixon, J. K. Dixon. W. L. Balthis, K. X. Pegram and O. F. Mason, of Gas tonia, $ 1.10 ,000 having been paid in by them. Messrs. G. R. Spencer, W. H. Adams and J. M. Holland are the incorporators of the Ruby Cotton Mills, $100,000 of its authorized capital of $.'(00,000 having been subscribed. Both of these corporations have ob tained suitable sites and their announc ed plans are to begin the erection of their plants at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marvin left last night on train No. 138 on an extend ed trip to points of interest in the North and East While away they will visit New York city, the Adirondacks, Mon treal, .Canada, and several points in Con nectieutt They expeet to be out of the city three7 weeks or more. EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS CALLED TOR MAY I9TH President Wilson Will Not Be Present at the Opening Session, i (By International News Service.) WAMIIXGTON. May 7. Prasident Wilson today calle.l an extraordinary ses sion of Congress to meet May 19th, a ca blegram having been received this morn ing or.lering the call. This means that the Presi.lent will not be in Washington to a.ldress the joint session at its open ing. While there is no information as to the definite date of Mr. Wilson's return, it is assume.! that lie will remain in Paris until Germany signs the peace treaty. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (By International News Service.) NFW YORK, May 7. The cotton market opened today with contracts .sell- as follows: May 1X4(1, July 27.07, Oc- tobcr 1'4.U, Decemler L'4. .).!, January '4.(io, March 2.1.sti. FATS BITE THE DUST BEFORE LEANS ATTACKS. Leans Win Out Over Fats by Decisive Score of 12 to 5 City Library's Treas ury Gets Neat Sum Second Game Scheduled. Gastonia's fat men went down in de feat before the onslaughts of the leans in a nine-inning baseball contest at Lo ray park Monday afternoon by the decis ive score of 11' to 5. It was no ordinary contest by any means. There were many so called "critical stages" of the game, when the bases wre loaded with men but the necessary bingle was not forth-coro- mg. Burvvell, for the Leans, featured in the long-distance hitting when he hit afely for a run around the diamond. Kev. G. p. Abernethy established for a ertainty that preaching was not the on ly thing he could do by driving one of Lawyer Mason's dazzler's into deep cewi- tcs, only to be caught at the home plate. Monday ' game placed t-U.0U in the ity library's treasury. Ni that the Fats may be given an op portunity of tasting of the sweet cup of vvenge a second game is going to ebs laye.l May Pith, the members of the, heavy tribe claiming that, like Woodrow Wilson, their lucky number is l.'t. Next week's game promises to lie a big at t met inn. NEXT WEEK MILLIONTH MAN WILL START HOME. Secretary Baker Says the Troop Move ment from France Is Progressing Well 300,000 a Month in June. New York, May .". The one millionth man of the American expeditionary force will embark for home next week. Secre tary Baker said today on his arrival here from France aboard the transport Wash ington. The homeward movement of troops, Mr. Baker said, is progressing in A most satisfactory manner and he a.hle that the ,1011,0110 a month mark would Iw reached in June. Secretary Baker left here April 7, accompanied by Warren Pershing, General Pershing's only son. He visited various points in France where American troops are quartered, go ing also to the German line, where he reviewed the third army. Speaking brief ly iif his visit .Secretary Baker said: 'The American army abroad is in spleinliel condition. The third army, which I inspected on the German fron tier, is beyond eloubt the best equipped army in the world. It is everything that an army should be, in all its departments. "The men are anxious to get homi ami we are moving them as rapidly as possible. I expect to see the 300,000 a month mark reached in June, ami the one millionth man will embark for home next week." , Secretary Baker said he visited but one embarkation camp that at Brest. "Its condition is simply ideal," he as serted, "and you can get the same ex pression from any doughboy on 'this ship. I elicl not see any of the others but am infonneel that the same good condition prevails at all. " House Destroyed by Fire. Fire of unknown origin Monday night destroyed a negro tenement house in Highland Park, the property of Mr. J. , M. Holland. The loss is estimated at .00. Answering the fire alarm the city fire department maele a recorel run but the house was too far from the water hy drant and chemicals were used on the blaze. Only $2 a year for Gastoa county's leading newspaper, The Gazette. Sub scribe today. GASTOXIA LODGE NO. 800 Am Vm -A ACs Regular Meeting Friday, May 9, 8:00 p. sl No Work. I
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75