davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-10
By the, Associa ted Press.

By the, Associa ted Press.
SAVANNAH. Ca. June 1c.-
There is no longer any mystery
about the serpent tomb" in Co
lonial cemetery. that has figured
In legends and tales of early
Savannah life for more than a
century.
The mystery has been solved by
the cutting into the marble the
name or the person in whose MEM
ory II was erected. 1t rests over
the remains of kinsman of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The inscription just placed on
the monument says: archibald
Buiioch. first president of Georgia,
I776-l717. Born in South Caro-
lima, 1880. died in Savannah. 1777.
Patriot. soldire, statesman. Geo
gians, let the memory of Archibald
Bulloch live in your breasts. Tell
your children of him and let 9TH
ers tell another generation" Until
this Inscription was cut the monu-
ment consisted of an obelisk
twelve feet high, with a snake in
circular form on each side. Each
snake was in the act of swallow
ing itself.
Miss Emma Bulloch of Washing
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Of thousands of United states soldiers

Of thousands Of United States soldiers
in the war zone.
His wife died about two weeks be-
fore his death. Following her decease
he contracted pneumonia. which, to-
gether with the shock due to the loss
Of his wife, proved fatal.
Prior to the late war Col. Pierce,
who had retired from the Army as a
chaplain. with the rank of major. in
1908. on account OF physical disabili-
ties received in line of duty, served as
rector of the st. Matthew'S Church,
Philadelphia, Pa
Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington, assisted by Rt. Rev
Bratenahl Of st. Albans Cathedral and
Col. John Axton. chaplain general Of
the Army, conducted the funeral exer-
cises. The employees and officers of the
cemeterial division attnded the cere-
monies in a body. Others present were
Maj. Gen. Henry L. Rogers. Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MAKES MEDICINE GOAL.
Will of DR.. Suddarth Offers Reward
to Three Namesakes.

As an incentive to his three name
sakes to study medicine. DR.: James
Littleton Suddafth by his will, dated
June 20. 1910. provides that the hrst OF
the three to take a decree In medicine
shall have the residue Of his estate after
certain specific bequests are paid.
The namesakes. Thomas Littleton
Suter, James Marian Suter and Thomas
Suddarth Suter, are each to have 5000
on attaining his majority. A bequest
of $1,000 is made to Mrs. Emma L.
Leach, a sister of the deceased. HIS
medical library, Office furniture, horse,
buggy and harness are given to DR..
William G. Suter.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Children $ Play Shoes

'Keds" Boys high-cut leath-
er-trimmed, brown and white
duck rubber soled Tennis
Shoes. Just what the boy
wants. IL to E, $3.50.
Other "Keds" Tennis Ok
fords, High Shoes and Pumps
for girls, boys and young
women, $1.3o to $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
NAME OF ROOSEHELTyS ANCESTOR
PUT ONTONlB, CLEARS OLD MYSTERY

ton. D. c., great-great-gran
ter OF Archibald Bulloch, came to
Savannah and had the inscription
inserted. Archibald Bulloch was
the great-grandfather of Mittie
Bulloch. the mother of Theodore
Roosevelt. The tomb with its en-
circling snakes. typifying eternity.
has aroused the keenest interest
for generations and many fanciful
legends as to its origin and the
identity of him who rested under
the stone have been extant. Miss
Bulloch says there has never been
any mystery in her family about
the tomb.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
FRAT DINNER TONIGHT.

Epsilon Chapter. Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty, of George Washington Univer-
sity, will hold it's annual founders
day celebration tonight at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. Din
ner will be served at Z o'clock and
will be followed by dancing. The
affair is in charge of committee
consisting of Charles NJ Boteler, A.
Alec Preece and Conover c. Smith.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
ASKS MARINE STRIKE PROBE.

Investigation of the marine strike
is proposed in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Senator La Toilette: The
Senate commerce committee would be
authorized to inquire into every phase
of the strike, including the alleged
influence of foreign interests on Amer
lean shipping.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MILITARY HONORS GIVEN.
Bodies of Col. c. c. Pierce and Wife

Bodies of Col. C, C. Pierce and Wife
Buried in Arlington.
The bodies OF Col. C. c. Pierce and
his wife. both of whom died recently
in France. were buried with full mill
tary honors at Arlington national
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Col. Pierce was the organizer Of the
graves registration service and prom
inent in Army circles. At the time of
his death he was president of the War
Department official commission sent
to France to inspect permanent ceme-
terry sites for United States soldiers
killed in the war.
He served throughout the war as
chief of the regist ration bureau. and
was responsible for the identification
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Good-wearing tan leather
Barefoot Sandals and Play Ok
fords. Solid leather Goodyear
stitched soles and spring heels.
5 to IL. .$1.35
11A to 2. .$1.65
Our extra quality "health"
Sandals and Play Oxfords with
Goodyear welt soles; all sizes
for girls and boys, ranging
from $2.25 to $2.95.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MAI. JEWETT RELIEVED.

Maj. Frank +. Jewett, infantry. has
been relieved from duty with the
Graves Registration Service, at Ant
werp. Belgium. and ordered to Camp
Meade. Md. for duty with the saith
Infantry.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
COLONIES ORDERED HERE.

Col. Halstead Dorey and Col. Rufus
signed to duty in the office Of the
chief of infantry at the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
ORDERED TO EAGLE 81.

Lieut.. Commander Mark c. Bow.
man of the bureau of engineering.
Navy Department. has been detailed
to the United States steamship Eagle
81. as executive officer.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

In Argentina there are cows enough
for each man, woman ana chiio ~
have five each.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

c. R Krauthoff. Brig Gen. John NJ.
Carson and Col. George H. Penrose.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-26
SEWARD'S FOLLY
JOHN D. GUTHRIE o2, IN UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI MONTHLY (Frst Union coleqe and AIaska

chase price. The total value of Alas kas mineral products since 1867 has been $437 ,930, or some 43O mil lions more than what was paid Rus sia. Her fisheries and fish products have been worth $413,749,223 Her furs and skins have been worth $S4,- 7O4,42S, her reindeer and curios brought $2,OO5,222. To date Sew ards Folly" has brought to the Unit ed States products valued at $93O. 724,803 more than what his folly cost us in 1867. And Alaska has hardly been scratched yet.
 With the government railroad to be completed in 1922 will come the open ing up. of large areas not heretofore accessible, in mining, coal, gold and other metals, and farming lands. The forests of Alaska have rather been de- spised in times past. What cared man for timber when he could get gold? Her forests of Southeast Alaska are des- tined to play an important part in the future supply of pulp and paper ot the United States. These for ests are government-owned lands, located within a national forest and are being managed and handled so that they will always produce tim Der; in short, forestry is being prac- ticed on these lands, which may be said to be the management of lands so that it will produce timber for ever and always. It is estimated bv the federal foresters that the Alaska national forests contain timber re- sources sufficient to produce 1,50O,- OOO tons of paper annually in per petuity. The depised tree may yet be the salvation of Alaska to bring to that country a safe and stable industry. Already the U. s. forest service has consummated a sale of pulp wood in southern Alaska of 10O,- OOC board feet and work has been i begun on power plant to be used in the manufacture of paper pulp
 These national7forests in Alaska have been under management for fifteen years and during that time over 44O,- 100000 board feet of timber has been sold by the government and cut from the forests for local development of the country. Other large pulp sales are pending, and the pulp industry of the country may shift to the Pacific coast and to Alaska, and the nation will then begin to realize as never before the wisdom of Stewards folly. John D. Guthrie in Union College Alumni Monthly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-26
MTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the long dry and cold spell, and to avoid a shortage of water for FIRE and domestic pur> poses, we wish to warn the public net to waste any water. Several places tinually running at night. These will be shut off without further no. tice.
 ;. ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES.
 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-26
ALL COMEDY PROGRAM
 FOR ONE EVENING ONLY:
 JUNGLE DRAMA SUNDAY

Because it's the end of the week, and we are all ready to relax and en- joy ourselves, Saturday night is com edy night. And this week the Elm press is offering an all-comedy pro- gram that will be especially attrac- tive to patrons of all ages.
 Mabel Normand, a favorite com edien, is showing in The Pest" a five reel, snappy mirth-producer. filled to the limit with pep and ac- tion. AS the title implies, she's al. ways "pestering" around, and gets herself into no end of comical situa- tions, resorting to numerous devices for getting out of them again.
 As an added comedy attraction. will be shown the two reel Mack Sennett "side-buster," "A Gingham Girl" A new comedian makes his debut in this picture. He's a member of the Quack family, and exhibits marvellous histrionic ability. Louise Fazenda, Bert Roach, Eva Thatcher. "Baldy" Belmont, Isabelle Keen, Billy Armstrong and Billy Bevan, all faVorite fun-makers, are also in the cast.
 Don't forget, this comedy program, for tonight only, will offer joyous entertainment for an hour and half.
 CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG SUNDAY IN 1.-THE CLAW"
 On Sunday evening, a picture of entirely different type is booked Clara Kimball Young, one of the foremost emotional artists of the silent drama, in a remarkable story of the African veldt-"The Claw"
 Verify, you will see beauty and the beast. Clara Kimball Young, the superb, and her lion, tiger and ele- phant admirers of the jungle. Al tense drama, this, red blooded and virile, founded on one of Cynthia Stockley's masterful novels of Afri- can life. Included in the exceptional ly strong supporting cast are Jack Holt, Milton Stills, Marcia Manon and other favorites.
 Latest copy of the Pathe News, number of the popular Literary Di- gest Topics, and a short comedy reel combine to make tomorrow nights program one to be looked forward to with anticipation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
HI Leather Go0dS
and Jeuelry
2O% Less

We carry nothing but the
best in Purses and Hand
bags. Here you will find
no imitation feathers, but
the finest of pinseaI, calf
skin, morocco, and wonder
ful quality of silk. Most
of these bage are prettiIy
fitted with every requisite
of milady's toilet, All these
and our clever costume Jew
elry, all at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

"Waruv RASt PtOof''
C0rSctS BcI0lo Cost
Of Production
AU-elas,lo top pink satin back lace corset
for the average figure. sizes 20 90 CT 90
g. Easement special ....... Dl.UO
Front lace, all-castc tor corset, made ot
light weight ,rrro material, light and cool
for summer wear. Sizes q To co 40
IS. Basement special ......... O-.fJ
Back lace corsets made OF good. heavy
cout!l, Well horCd, four hose supporters,
sizes 81 lo 80. Extra good CT An
value. Basement special ........ al .UU
Rasemcu, special D1udcauK front and back
fasteners, the N5c kind. on
Basement special ,.......,....-.. OJS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
PUre Six and Fiber
Hand Knltted
SlceatryS at SI5.OO

In Tuxedo effects, with pref
ty braided or wide self
sashes. The Fisher Sweat
ers are a wide fishnet weave
over contrasting colors of
pure silk, while the pure silk
numbers are of an attractive
notified weave. The colors
are white, green, purple,
rose and c1S 00
brown ........oACsVO
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
M'ADOO BELIEVED
TOSEEK CONTROL
Party Men Here Say Speech
On Jackson Day Was
Opening Gun.

william G. McAdoo's speech be-
fore the Jackson Day dinner of Cal
ifornia Democrats at Los Angeles
in which he suggested a business
manager for the Democratic organi-
zation-a job requiring all Of one
mans time-was the opening gun
in a McAdoo fight for control Of the
party, according to leaders here.
1T means that the NCAdoo Demo-
Gratis have not abandoned their plan
to oust George White from the ma
tional craftsmanship OF the party and
to put in his place McAdoo man
like Daniel l.. Roper" said a promi-
nent Democrat who is aligned with
the Cox faction OF the party.
And that points to only one thing
-McAdoo for Presidential nomina
ton in 1924" he added. The Nc
Adoo followers have never aban-
doned the theory that their loss OF
control of the party resulting In
the nomination of Gov. Cox was
mishap due to the division Of forces
with McAdoo and Palmer as can
didates for the nomination"
At the conclusion Of the Cox cam
paign the McAdoo leaders started
the agitation for a new national
chairman of the Democratic com
mittee. The movement grew to
such an extent that Gov. Cox was
forced TO ask Chairman White. who
really wanted to quit the Job, tc
refuse to resign. Gov. Cox felt that
immediate reorganization of the
committee would constitute party
reputation Of his candidacy and
leadership.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
ship men SEEK
VOLSTEAD RULING
House Committee to Hear LIE.
gality of Floating Bars
Tomorrow.

Congress will have to decide
sells flying the American flag are
going to be able to compete with
rival ship lines, and the whole ques-
ton hinges on whether American
liners are going to be permitted to
retain their bars and serve drinks
over them outside the three mile
limit. This opinion is expressed by
leading shipping men who have
made Washington their headQuar-
ters during the past few weeks in
an enCieavor to get some relief for
their ships from the Volstead act.
Tomorrow morning the House Ju-
dicary Committee will invite rep
resentativss OF the ship operators
and those opposing the legislation
to the open hearings to be held on
the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Edmonds, Of Pennsylvania, ex-
empting American vessels from the
provisions of the prohibition act.
Thus far no strong opposition has
developed to the exemption. though
that may be expressed when the
bill reaches the floor of the House.
The operators, however, are eX-
pected to appear in force, and will
nrobablv be headed by P. A. 8.
Franklin. of the International Mer-
H-'.t -rarIne.
The Attorney General has ruled
that the Volstead act applies to
American vessels on the high seas.
as well as it applies to any city
in the United States. Therefore the
Bureau of Internal Revenue is
obliged to enforce the law on these
vessels.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
WANTS u. S. DEBTS
CLEARED RAPIDLY

The goal Of the present Repub-
l1can Congress, to pay of the ma
tional debt with the exception of the
longtime bonds in a less period than
it took after the civil war. was an
.nounced yesterday by Representa-
tive Henry w. watson, member of
the House Ways and Means Com
nittee.
Two means Of accomplishment
were cited by Watson, real economy
and Judicious drafting of the new
tariff bill.
During the period of seven years
tariff doors have been open" said
Watson. save during the period Of
the war. imports have increased
steadily so that in the last calendar
year they amounted to nearly $S,-
900, 100000 This influx Of foreign
made goods is not only crippling our
markets for home production, but is
stopping the most valuable source
of revenue A new tariff measure
should be placed upon our statute
books at an early date. 1t has been
suggested as an emergency measure
that Congress re-enact the Payne
Aldrich bill. in order to temporarily
stabilize our markets and give pro-
lection to domestic production"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
What's Going
On T o d a Y

Maryland State Society. regular
meeting at Thomson Community
Center. Twelfth and l. streets north
west. tonight at o'clock.
Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton monthly meeting, at Church
OF Our Redeemer, Eighth street be-
tow Barry Place northwest, tonight
at o'clock
Mems Club. Mount Pleasant Con-
gregationsI Church. Columbia road
near Fourteenth street northwest
January meeting with address BY
Representative Frederick r. Lehi-
bach Of New Jersey, al o'clock to-
night
Laymen's Service Association.
midwinter meeting, Trinity Com
munity Hall, Indiana avenue and
Third street northwest, o'clock
tonight. Moving pictures and re-
treshments.
Meeting Northeast Wsshingi on
Citizens Association, Good SHEPHERD
Guild Hall. Sixth and streets
northeast. s O'Clock tonight.
Congress Heights Public Improve
mcnt Association. regular meeting
al o'clock tonight
Takoma Park Citizon's Assgoi1-
tion. Takoms Library BuiloinE'
regular monthly meeting tonight al
O'Clock.
Filing Association OF DiStrtc, OF
Columbia January meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock Lecture, "FloNihie vs.
Follower Block
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Suppressed Emotions Hidden Cause
For 2OPer Cent of Ills, Declares C.
Psychoanalyist; Cases Are Cited

would not permit himself to hang
back. Despite his convictions of
the horrors of war. he indorsed the
conscription act. Today he suffers
from the emotions he repressed dur
ing the war"
Napoleon was a great man, DR..
Reede said, because he was able
to obey the promptings of his emo
tions. Lincoln was a failure up un-
til the time that he saw he could
help the American people and then
he succeeded and becam immortal.
His soul died with the death of his
first love, DR.. Reede pointed out,
but when he saw his opportunity
the emotional equipment he had
gained during his early period Of
happiness enabled him to do what
for another man would have been
an fmpossibility When a man is
able to do what hiss feelings die
tate, then he is a gsnius.": said DR..
Reede.
DR.. Reede will head the new de-
partment of vegetAtive neurology
in the Gallinger Memorial Hospital
now being constructed in this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
AMBULANCE HIT
BY STREET CAR
Patient Escapes But Doctor
Slightly Injured in
Crash.

An ambulance from Casualty
Hospital which was transferring
Walter H. Stokes. Of 1871 Ninth
street northwest, from his home to
Providence Hospital. was struck by
street car OF the Washington
Rain dkay and Electric Company yes
terdh morning, in front OF the
Ninth street address.
DR.. J. W. Ford. of the Casually
staff, received a slight bruise on the
left leg but the patient escaped in
jury. The ambulance had just
started away from the house and
was crossing the street car tracks
The ambulance was damaged but
continued on it's way to the hospital.
Struck by a car of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail
road, while crossing the tracks near
Benning Bridge yesterday, Elliott
Skinner, 10 years old, a student at
Gallaudet College, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
Injuries on the head and body. HIS
injuries are not serious, 1t is stated
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
ASK S2O,OOO,OOO
MORE FOR SICK
VETERANS CARE
Director Jones Certain
Congress Will Not
Fail Soldiers.

At least 10000, 900 more than the
amount appropriated by the House
in the sundry civil bill for hospitali-
zation will be required before the end
of the next fiscal year II the thou
sands Of disabled war veterans un-
der government care are to receive
adequate treatment, r. G. Cholme-
ley-Jones, director of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau, declared last
night.
He said that it is costing the gov
ernment over 100000 a month for
the 20,O00-odd patients for whom II
is caring, making it obvious that the
$33 200, 900 which the House has set
aside for their treatment is grossly
insufficient for the task. The num-
Der OF patients will reach 10000 by
October l.
Unless the original amount of $50
000,0oo which was asked by the bu-
reau for republication purposes is
restored when the Senate considers
the sundry civil bill. there will be
| no alternatives, Director CholmeIey-
Jones declared, except to return to
Congress for more money when the
first appropriation runs out.
Confidence that Congress in any
event will readily provide what ad-
ditional money may be needed
to take care of the veterans was
expressed by Director Cholmeley.
Jones.
They will get a square deal" he
said The War Risk act directs
that they shall be taken care of
| and l know that Congress will
give us all the money We need foI
that purpose"
Another promise that the dis.
abled soldiers will be Adequately
taken care of came from Repre-,
sentative Royal C. Johnson. him
self a world war hero and a strong
partisan OF soldier welfare legis.
lation in the House.
Il can readily see why the meT
feel that the government is slight
ing them in slashing the appropria'
ton for their care" he asserted
They know that the soldiers are
too easily forgotten and they think
that that is what the government
has done. But they need not b.
afraid. Money will be provided
whenever they need il. and car
safely say that I speak the senti'
ment of the entire House in this
regard"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Middle-Aged Groom Wins
Bride Against Family Odds
Wealthy Rockville Man Outwits Directors
When Cupid Rolls Boulders From
Loves Sweet Path.

rativeIy dumped cold water on the
thing.
They forbade Poss' calling on Miss
Clagett. intercepted letters, IL is
said and finally kept her a virtual
prisoner in Elbert's big farmhouse.
The Rift OF LRhh
Things looked black for the long
ing couple when. like a rift In the
clouds, came an ally in the person
Of Mrs. Stephens. a sister Of Miss
CIaReett. who deserted the camp OF
the other Clagetts.
Mrs. Stephens instituted habeas
corpus proceedings against brother
EIbert, alleging that her sister was
detained against her will, though
indubitab1y possessed Of her major
ity and full mental and bodily
strength. in Elbert's home. The case
was scheduled to come before Judge
Peter In the county circuit court
and progressed as far as the Judge {
chambers, where the legal antag'
onists met and effected a truce.
EIbert didn't like that, IL is said
Finally Miss Claggett gained
permission 20 visit friends In Rock
willie. The friends must wait for the
WISH some Time uO"tN b'SoN'N
no sooner had she reached the
county seat than Poss met her and 9
! few hours later they stood in the
rectory Of St Mary's Catholic
| Church while the Rev. John T. Coo
lahan pronounced over them the
words which automatically ended
the war with defeat for the Clageti
forces. The ally. Mrs StSvens, was
the brides only attendant
Mr. and Mrs Poss are honeymoon,
| ing quietly at Poss' home. The
| Clagetts arc quiet. too.