davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
ssThose We're The Happy Days!''
By ZELDA BEDELL.

Mabel Normand a model?
 , There are many of us who have mischievous way through the movies" and have wished that her appearances on the screen were more frequent.
 Many of us have known, perhaps, out by producing companies about their stars: that she was born in Boston, and began her screen career, as did so many of them, with the old Bfograph company.
 There aren't so many, though, who know that Mabel was once a pro- fessional model, posing in the nude for artists for money enough to keep body and soul together, for her en- agreements were not so frequent in those days.
 Mabel Too Merry.
 Audrey Munson, queen of the stu dios," who is writing such reveal ing history in New York newspa- per of her life as a model, and the lives of many others who frequented artists studios, gives out this informa- ton. She treats Miss Normand very kindly, it may be said for her.
 Mabel was not so successful, says Miss Munson, because of the merri- ness of her face and the generally mischievouS contour of her features She was chosen by Piccirilli, the great Italian sculptor. to pose for his statue Rain" for the perfection ot her body. The posing for the face was done by Miss Munson. The statue earned much favorable com ment at the exposition at San Fran cisco, where it was exhibited.
 'tWhen Piccirilh conceived his fa- nous Rain for the exposition at San Francisco" writes Miss Munson, "he wished to make his feminine figure representative of the sense-soothing quality of a gentle. steady downpour from the heavens. Rain is not deli cate, nor dainty, nor does it suggest firm reserved lines. Rather it sug- gests fitness, soft curves beauty that is enticing. Mabel Normand, whose figure was similar to the perfect thir- ty-six' of the cloak and suit makers, and who might have been a modern Venus, was just the type he wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

Bebe Daniels or Wanda Hawiey.
 Wanda Hawley has bobbed her hair! You may not notice it next time-yo11 see her in picture. be- cause she had all the shorn locks made into a wonderful Ettransforma- tion'' which she wears in many of her scenes. But in private life it's short hair for Wanda from now on, she says. In this case beauty and com fort combine very happily, the short fluff being a most becoming setting for her delicate features.
 
 Samuel Merwin, the popular novel, ist and short story writer. wrote the photoplay in which Alice Brady will next be seen. The picture has not yet received a title, buts both Miss Brady and MT. Merwin as well as Charles Maigne, who directed the. production, are already receiving con- gratulations.
 Constance Binney, after a brief va cation, is back again at the studio in Astoria, making another ReaLart pie ture. She is not appearing on the stage this year, as she did last, the double work having proved rather too arduous even for her enthusiasm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
Can Real Love Come TWice2

His love for Alice. his wife, had been the biggest, finest thing in his life. And when he lost her. through the vile sch emes of a jealous woman, he thought he could never be comforted. But suddenly he seemed to see in Nora the very image and spirit of his lost Alice! Was it just loneliness that drew him to her, or was there some strange invisible bond between Alice and Nora? See Mary Miles Minter in the two roles Alice and Nora-the big gest picture of her career.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
Amusement Calendar

A Hoyt Musical with 70 pe0pe ana Feature at 3:2o
 
  a
 
  
  a ay ack n a at
  
 
 
 
 
  ana Music directe y s.
  in a Feau a END41o Railroad Bessie Barrae in he music
 
  turea directed by E. Rhey Garrison "Jusa the of 7:20
  a at Reybock
  Patrick A masquerade and dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

It's a Fact Picture tall stout man, Who isn't worth a garbage an When l come to the movies a pay my fare, But this man what I'm talking about Stands up with his hat and coat and says, 'T don't care'' First he puts his hat And stands up and puts on his coat And believe me if they wanted to find st majority to put him out I'd vote
 MARGARET CUBELLI
 466- Charles street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

General Persfing will find in his letter box at the Army and Navy Club this week an autographed photo graph from Marcella Pershins, his cousin, one of UniversaI's most prom ising leading ladies. The general rates four stars but MarceIIa thinks he might just as well have five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
NUMBER ONE.

Every Thursday a picture of the dressing room of some popu- lar movie star will be shown on this page. The articles of dress, shown in the picture, will give you an idea, if you're a good movie fan, how to answer the question.
 The first person to send in a correct answer will be given two tickets to the Lyric theater. An swer must be written on coupon below.
 Come on, now, see how well you know your movie character people. There's a lot of fun in it and your tickets if you guess right First one in gets the prizei
 Watch Saturdays paper for another conteSti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
What Do You Think
 Of the Don't Care" Pest?

Send in your Pest verses! Write about the man who stands up and puts on his things at the movies thereby ruining your view of the most exciting part of the film. Tell us in verse, what you think of him, what you'd like to do with the Don't Care" Pesti
 Best verse, in either blank, regular verse or in limerick style, will get a couple of tickets to Poli's theater These Pest contests run every week, and are a. week long. All verses must be in by midnight Saturday. Come on, nowI Let's see how good ito Pest Verse Editor, The Times
 A Good Place. There was a young man from Calcutta a At the movies was heard to smutter: I can't see a thing With that man who is fuSSing; wish he'd go out in the gutter!'
 WIZARD.
 No=addreB.
 The FuSSer.
 He fuSSeS with rubbers He fusses with hat,
 He fuSSes with coat
 And he fuSSeS for a' that He's a fusser for fair And he says tI don't care; l paid my way in;
 Put me out if you kini"
 FULLY.
 Spring street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

Russell Simpson, who plays "Black Pawr' in the Reginald Barker pro- duction of the Go1dwyn picture God less Men," shown at Po1i's not long ago, was born and educated in San Francisco and made his first stage appearance in ''Kerry Cow" He did his first work before the camera for the old Kalem company in New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ARcHDEACoN B. M. SPUR

In today's issue OF The lnte'ligencer
appears an interview with ArchdeaCon
r, NJ. Spur oc Moundsville concerning
..the relief work which he IL doing Arch
-dsqcon Spur has devoted his life 10
helping others sacrificing a career as
n great preacher or that OF a remarkable
.6nancie-: he could have been success
At either, yet he has given his all I" the
poor. the sick and the unfortunate.
Archdeacon Spur established the
REYNOLDS Memorial hospital at Glen
dale and has kept Il going with but very
little local assistance. seeking hnancia!
support in eastern cities. The ability he
-has has for making money, ne uses for
the bAttcrment Of his relief institutions:
NE makes money and gives /, to his
charities. No praise car Re too srea,
for a man Ike Archdeacon Spur. and IL
IL just such men that the world has 10
: thank for the bettermsnt OF society
and Advancement OF civilization.
Archdeacon Spur will not die rich
man as dollars and cents are counted
but will leave memory OF service rich
- In deeds Of charity and kindness-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
NO CAUSE FOR PEssIM1sM

No pcSsimism need be felt as the re-
suit of tn. argument raised by Japan
over the naval ratio. Such Disagree
ment was to be expected. \ Ing inter-
national conference" without strenuous
debates OF important points would Do
something new nmd astonishing.
The naval ratio question SO Tar Is
merely 4 discussion. II has not reached
tn. point nC a deadlock or an u.ttmatum.
and probably will not. Whether or not
they believe that the 20 percent ratio
is essential. the japanese delegates
would feel II incumbent upon them t
raise the point
Ia pan is an Intensely p0tr."uc nation
and the actions Of the delegates ~
washington will no doubt he jealousy
watched. Anything saNoring OF 70"
ready acqu!cscsnce in the wishes or
America or England would mean that
the Offending delegate would ha'e I"
face offending storms at home
II there is one thing more certain than
another about the Washington confer
ence il IS that a differrnc" Of !" per-
cen. In naval ratio will not be per-
omitted TO wreck the negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
WHO Won the WAR?
From Hartford. Conn. touTanL Oct"
her Sn 1879

From Hartford. Conn. CouvanL Oct"
her 20 1919
Who won the war" 1t begins L. lo"l
as though Germany had won L after All
and that she has some mi ghty pot"n.
allies here at homo. lf tho pace -
kent ND two wears longer, she viii have
captured the markets OF N" world
those cc America included. Just how
long she can Keep on payue her work
men IN currency that IS internationalE
worthless and undertaking the rest o.
the world in their own markets. nobod!
knows The facts are that she is do'nS
1t. and that's the answer. Those per
sons mrsteriously referred - as tho
great American banking interests tell
US We must shu; Mp shop and hay Ger
man manufactured goods. 50 that Ger
many may pay her indemnity RsateH
on the battlefield, our foes win IN IN"
market place.
Ere. trade England has no Illusions
on the subject Tho British are prac'
teal people. they worship n" economic
fetiChes In answer to Tn" German
INVASION they have promptly put a pro
tcctiv~ tariff upon about 6.h"o individual
articles. with rates ranging from 80 I"
ION perC"u; higher than those in tho
Underwood I'LL. AS Senator Mclean
told III" Democratic senators the other
day. Great britain has taken this ac-
tinn for 4 purpose. She has taken II In
order TO save her industrial life. and she
knows when her Industrial life is al
stake. Whether we know when ours is
at stake | do not know, but Il IS time
we did know
Why talk vaguely about ""thNr ma
/ - ,th 10
! plan Of the Frrdncy tariff bill * as
sailed" Every body knows Just who il
meant Everybody knows that Amer.
cau shelves are being flooded with Ger.
, man made goods with the Made In
J Germany" left IN Everybody knows
that Our factories or" on short time ana
our workmen walking the streets. bu'
what everybody docs not know Yet Is
that Germany ard the Iuit"d States ar,
now on practical fire." trade basis
Why" Because her marks are WORT
next to nothing and our tariff iS levied
. upon 4 mark valuation. such = tariff Is
next 70 no tariff ~ al. tn" American
valuation plan would substitute ht
dollar raluat on Tor the mark valuation
The S;muu-purc free traders were driver
20 cover in this country wears az" hN
the rrm"r1elcss logic o. facts. They
. now suuerade in deprecated for
eiyn currency and t~y to slip IN at III,
side door. com" out INTO the open
gentlemen
During the war people blew out ,h"ir
" cheeks and talked bravery about boy
cotting German goods when the wa
: was over. They now pocket their profit!
and Civ" Germany tn" plu"" "G CONNER
= cIsl homo. It's the jingle OF tn
/ guinea. Because OF the grotPsque va
riations in exchange rates German!
! enjoys practically free trade with us
Italy Days small duty. France more
England respectable Prount AM
Switzerland practically IN full. We ar
now liS Inx under u tariff preferential il
favor or Germany. The American vRlu
alton plan would treat al! nations alike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

It operates just like i specific dn'V. II
Is syuuu! NOUS with u square dca..
cur focal crulvr!rurGrH 'h'd"s US
r,ut'y for adopting the slogan Amer
ir.t FlrsI' and dc!icateiy suggests that
rurl" sam "ramnot hos thu wealth "'
the world" and warns Him that X he
this Il Ire ''ElpUld "NrutuaEE suffer the
fate that commonly comes /" hUEs. We
ar. duty rrprovrd. Down nust com"
our colurs. but It hurts nightly 1" b"
told 10 hoist IN their stead the slogan
Germany First"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
THE PROBLEM or AUSTRIA

= Sews OF serious disturbances IN AUS
tri, - not surprising OF all the settle
lmen,s made at the Paris peace conter-
sence. the one which left Austria III an
k,rnoSsIhIe economic condition was
snsrhaps the most shorts:ghted and un-
snardonsble. In order 20 satisfy all the
other interests involved. Austria was
Aeue 70 pieces and left with one big city
aurrounded by small territory 'n|ap-
able OF supporting itself.
i Austria has not made any progress
tovard recovery since the war. because
recovery under the existing conditions
fs a uhys;cal impossihilsty. To ask any
nation 10 be sane and industrious when
most Of the people are starving. and
when normal commerce and industry are
Impossible. is CHASTITY jest.
What shall eventually be done WIN
austria Is q problem that the other ma
.Ions should be considering seriously
Most OF tho population would Ike 70
~Yoin Germany OF which they are
racial and economic part This N all
SorobabI!ity. would be the best solution
Aot tho difficulty. but Il is bitterly OPP
.posed by France.
= Certain IL Is that. until some relief
N. furnished. news OF riots and other
.alsturbances will continue TO come from
.yienna Thursdays riots are described
as purely economic, due TO the growing
"scarcity OF the necessities OF IKE
Everything suggesting luxury seems "a
have aroused tho special resentment o!
the mobs.
Merely to d!sperse these rioters OF
saAoot them down will not solve Aus
stria's problem. Leading statesmen OF
~our own. as we'll as the other European
nations should take tn.s question NJ
lin earnest. The hunBIing job Of the
Paris conference should no: lie. per
United to become permanent m-nac"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

rompcu satinn awards were announce
ID yesterday hy commissioner Ice O'''
IS fnlloNs:
e. NJ. Colle,t. r"n'ralia: skull crushed
% accident Wh,'" IN emrloN "r the ecu
ralia ~ Webster Springs Railroad com
any. Ccntrrlja: aNard 81 s. weekly /"
IS daughtcr. Lorraine t"l!ett OF cen
'rala.
stephen Mil"wski. Gary leg amp"tat-
ri white working tor the |. :. Coal y
Joke company Of Gary; award of Sl"."'
,.,"kly for $50 weeks.
Leonard Rcllic'd. Yukon; SOL week
~ FOR :" weeks: fingers amputatcd "hh"
- the EMPLOY OF the Yukon l'ocnh"n'aS
,ral company.
George Reid. Williamson: No.9H week
" for II weeks: fingers Rmruta'ed "hhe
employed by the Williamson Fuel COM
pLny, Williamson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Charters were issued Yesterday by
the secretary Of state 10 the following
new companies:
Bcnwood e. NcMcchcu Water company
E-nwocd. sT0.Gn0: II. t. Sp!il"r. 6@'
Hea con street Boston. Mass. lie" '.
RYAN. SwampScott, Mass: Ahrahan'
Smith. Hans Johnson. East Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Some OF tho inflated currenc!ss OF Eu-
rnpe are said 70 u. near the vanishing
point. And we know &: som" mere AT
home not inflated which are in similar
pr-dicameIt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

LLOYD George has engaged passage on
every steamer leaving England for
America between now and January !.
We always knew the premier was
biz man. but never imaS .ncd he would
have TO ship himsel: across in sections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

The sale tax campaign has developer
i l;tis" c,,trh phrnSe. "i"!"IeSs TAXA
ton" which Is quite appropriate In
view OF It's contrast 1" the present sEs-
tenn OF ,axAtIon.--Clar Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

The William Lyon company OF Buy
linrton. Iowa. which is chartered under
the laws OF this state. VAS authorized
Yesterday 10y tho secretary tn diSc"A-
tiuue It's corporate existence.
Went. 4 CO.. oC Philadelphia, char
tered under The laws of Pennsylvania
was authorized to transact business III
West NirEiuia.
The IIanliu Gas company Of lirm''n'
Ijuroln county, WAS authorized I" sur
render its charter Of incorporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

A.so. wed Ike tho pustofttcc address
oc the fellows who predicted serera!
years ago tina; the United States WAS
going TO become the worst hated r"un-
try in the world. -SlurCirld Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

\ modern Whisky Rrhellton-Old
Soak kicking on price charged Ivy poor
but honest bootlegger for best wood
alcohol mixture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Houston C.. Young. secretary OF state,
returned yesterday from New York 'ltE.
where lac with other stat" officials. have
been ror several days signing and seal
ing the sl5.00u,000 state road bond iS-
sue The other officers are WAITING ="
have the coupons attached {" thc bonds
and ore expected 10 return later th!s
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

That lnttomlrSs steamship held up by
compressed air. which reached port sue
ccssfully. reminds us OF the careers OF
some public men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

1t does seem rather odd that judge
Lands shou,d object To- Bah" RAIN f"'.
ting salaries lrom two different sources
-Morgantuwn New p"min.uH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Mass; Ifu"!d T. Wi.soa WH.t"Im
Na.-.
Wilson Hydraulic cnsng iulhng Ma
r!.tur ,"iuImul tiarksourr: $lnr,o"":
Daniel Howard. j. r. Quinn. Isabel"
VI quinn. Evelyn r. Wilson and H. /.
wilson. AL u; r.arK:,hu'G
Brown IoI1 company Logan: $40.
ono, Frank "rt!t. y. /. Brown. Charles
lrn. Ell Ah"rm.nii. j. & Anderson, s.
Ir',rt~"l. t."sHil
Jake Henry Goal company, William
son: S;5.puO: J. s. Henry, w. F. Toney'
Alice T"ney. J. Il. Smith. O%cy J.. k"a-
die Williamson.
Mc,'rctdy Equipment CORPORATION.
Biuohc.d: 5000; Frank l.. MeCreadr.
James IS EARLY. SAmuei r. Bowie.
Frank J. Early. Charles {. MCCrca'ly,
a.I &C Pa, MIA.
Mu}IrnS I'",tlnE Works. Mui!"ns;
$S.u0N: T. a. EadvaN. W. $ Nadw"m.
\. Eadwan, L. Radwan l.. l;adWaL
Mulcus
Gilmore Center oil & Gas company.
Harrisburg. $4,000; w. NJ. Miller. J..
e. Taylor J.. l.. Miller. William M"r-
rclis. charles Little. harrisburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

The recent speeches ~ Premier
BRAND and Lord turzon appear I" have
BEEN verbal gestures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Walter 6. Ilallanan, state tax commits
sioner Is preparing a tentative program
for the annual meeting or assessors
which will hc held within tho next
couple OF weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

The packing house walkoui IS an au-
tomato reprieyo FOR several thousand
cattle and hoss, anyhow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Irish negotiations are hanging by a
mere thread Ir - thread made Of
IRISH linen. all may yet be well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Governor Morgan has mad" reSerNa-
tons for early Monday morning 10 at
tend the governors conference 1t 'har-
r.S,on. South Carolina. and unless uN'
furssccn difficulties arise. he viii at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

legacy with which no wealth Of the rich
can compete. \ tribute can be paid To
Archdeacon Spur, than which there Is
no greater--"fIe loves his fellow man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Marshal Foch is RECEIVING =" many
degrees that by the tims he gets HON"
he will be able to qualify as human
thermometer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
What Other
Editors Say

About as much payer is beng "aSleu
IN discussing the German marks AS III
printing the th.nSs.-lluntlngton AdNet-
IStr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

There = some Inclination Ia c"nSide'
BRAND as something N TN" nature OF
'ircbrand Charleston Mai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Thc Dclmar coal company o. Fair
MINT. was authorized by III" secretary
rr state 10 increase it's capital stock
from 81. 90" QUO 10 $1,000. NhH Aprlt'a-
ton was made by John t. phillips pres
idrIt ~ the firm.
The Rose Valley oil s Gas company
e." ,'hurlrsiuN VAS authorized 10 increase
is cariial stock from o.""0 to $1j.:
600. i. |. Clark OF charleston Is presi-
dcIt Of thIS concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Commissions as as notarics public
were issued Yesterday hv tho secretary
of state. 10 W. H. T"mblin OF queens
Ridge. W. Va" AMI William y. bou'"ih
" Walhurn. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

We don't know wHcthcr. love ST..
LAUGHS at locKSmiihs. but almost every
body Else dos. Love il such serious
matte those strenuous days that II
doesn't often laugh nj anything. Par
kcrSOurg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Tho German mark - advancing II
value. Pretty soon II VII he visible I,
the naked eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

= Following a dinner party attended hr
IA persons. an Edwsrdsvtllc. Illinois
man aged 50 died q! heart failure. Az
he was 10 years over the allotted span
,and had no business to go to Il dinner
party. anyhow. the number l. in this
case was probably not TO blame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

81. clair Smith. an inspector and err
rinecS Of the state road commission, re-
turned to charleston yesterday alter =
weeks inspection in Northern West
Virginia counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

W. Baker Hall. enGincc" OF inc IN"'
lie Service commission. has r"t"rnc'
from an inspection trip I" tH'rin"h'
Clarksburg, FarkcrshurG ana "th'i
nrints i'm Northern West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Charters were issued Yesterday by
he secretary ~ state To- ;hc following
sew companies.
Sand Pun coal company. tni"nt"Wn'
a: $4,000; William \. stone. Er"rE"
n Brrtz. Wendell \. stone. -. y stone
John l.. Robinson. all Of lni"nt"Mn. Ia.
Iocaiico Country club store. Nitro.
II q. Scott i. +. Mcknnei Is. :. Val
.ntine. II. e, Sha'ter and W. II. Camp
he'll. AL 80 Nitro.
,nar.cstom rouiN%y Supply company
.laricytun: $l".0"". Harold : Mathews,
T.. Il G;rtn>,rad George u. torhrTn"'
Man Michl and j. Il. Matte all Of Char
'"~tuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Charles T.. Hughes is ;he fourth grad
nate of Brown University TO become
Secretary OF State.