davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
To Weigh and Measure Children.

To establish STANDARD table Of the
heights AID weights 81 children 81 con-
ference ef representative Of the
Enlted States eliiidrehs blTeau, the
United STATES Bureau u education, the
i-nised States puhIic Iltail service
ana various eglncatianai aid private
organizations wegking Tor the bet
teru1ent of eli.Idren his just been
l.eia in View York city. At the pres
en- time vay;ous t:tlsles 81 measure
nlpla are ia use by Tie different or
ganiaati09s engaged IN weighing and
measuring children. The results Of
tie tests ire mi comparable: also
considerable confusion las ARISEN be-
calss of ;iispareat differences II the
standards III no:lEai development 80
given on ly The yatlais of.ssniza.
tons.
4 complete standard table viii be
prepared hy committee, and AL f'l-
ture weighing and HseaSnfing of ehil-
dreil can then b, In accordance With
lI,eir uaifarm iai,ie, .yhe findings
III HE teS;g viii he comparable and
much greater use can re made os The
fasss revealed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
Pointed Paragraphs

IS airI sees aasiIias vreas H atsss
.Bg the right man
Some people are too conscientious
ID preach what they practice
res usually the man who has some
hing to say who doesn't say ii
And the early bird sometimes gets
ii where the giraffe got the extension
Put yourself Id your neighfors
place and you would stop abusing
hifn. maybe
when d wognaa seeks alinany the
man in the case seeks to dodge the
fine
You may have observ q that good
practical joke is on the other fellow
Vanity OF women looks Ike . Plug
ged nickel when compared 70 the CON
ceit OF men
A woman invariably tells small
boy TO hurry back when she sends him
on an errand but what's the nse2
The easiest way TO interest q wom-
IN in i 81 article is to mark Il down
rom $50 10 $40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
Fsn1cS Memorial Trees.

On fhe heaufifuI c:spisal rounds IN
Sacramento, Gal., these i 4 groap Of
trees SET oal because of their historical
Interest. SAYS the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington There is q
resl maple FROM Antietaln. Md; a
white elm from near McRinIey's tomb.
Canton o.; white a~h from Vieks-
burg. MISS, and many others from
eauall! distinctive points. These
trees are studied with surprising IN
iereSt By visitors from many states
and foreign hands. Could anything
be more betting to the meIDors Of a
fallen soldier than 10 plant q walnut
tree grown from nut produced at
such historical points as fhese?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
polly Renemhored Cyclone.

a parrot, nnmed Polly Lang%ton,
died recently ST the age OF hfty-tAree.
A native Of Missouri. Polly was q
feathcresl prodigy whose remarkable
talents included many vocal and I'm
guistic accomplishments She could
sing and talk m English as well as
Spanish, her mother tongue pray and
sin. scterai of liz old f!....iliar
llvlnns, which she ltd riclSpd NJ Ut
church add social gatherings. besides
having wi.ie fp;rri3Fy ot esnseria-
tieiai ..snGii lax At ore iine.
Wi,en tire c;rcl's came 10 llpr local
town. and Polly had poured forth her
sage salusati0ns to the passing para
dars. the attention &c tire late L, r..
Barnnp, was attracted IL Her and a
large casn offer MAS made for her.
int her owner conli not he Induced
10 part With her. She remembered to
her passing hour an event Of her early
Ilfe. when a cyclone wrecked the town
end brought death TO scores OF the In
habitaafs. Polly survived by d mir
acie. but for more than 40 years aft
erwartFs whenever the dark clouds
gathered she became 50 frantic with
fear that ii was necessary 10 put her
where She wuuil escape the
liehtning'a fash and the roar Of thlIn-
DIR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
EaIiIna Mama.

Melody hHd ever seen the LATEST
nan In the Texas oil fields DO stroke
of work, set he already had few
deep holes bored In his land and was
eonildently predicting thar some day
he aonid strike oil.
@Ii6w ave DO It, BiliT asked a
neighbor. "Ye sic around yer pi-azsy
ali aay ana next moTnia' Sc got new
Role as deep as any Of MS
Ills b. tile grace Of God and the
wright brothers, the --latest man con-
lided. aghe sir passenger route 70
Mexico passes right over ms place ard
pretty rear every day they throw q
btfn or tie aerial express. Aine.ri-
essi LegfoE Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
IAS FAITH III HIS
Only patient VIE Tried Snake nlag
Ter Lepeosy Died. hus Dcctse
hf0s9s 10 Ills Tsecey.

Id prnetieing medicine FOR the benes
&c aa che natives worked aaE enc
theory IN regard 80 leprosx, which IS
a fairly common aIlment IN the Arch
ipeiagn. i asked myself why. since 9
snake sheds IT'S skin, a man who Sa
asiicted with disease should not be
able ~ slo the sa1ne thing.
In Singapore there was rich Chi"
nese leper. known as ong 81 Chew,
who asked me repeatedly why did
nor bring him sonae new remedy for
his disease. Since he had 4 large
household OF servants who took care
OF hiia. ana his own carriages and
ficisshas Wien he Travelled, lie was
allowed TO live untranhleSt by the au-
tlotfties hut he was very unhappy
because he had tried ali the remedies
IL ne natlse doctors and vas steaa-
lis growing verse.
AT last told him thai ! had some
thing that .nighi help. He asked me
wnar ii was. but would not tell him.
When lie Insisted, ! answered
Snakes.
Ui-la e he exclaimed, waving his
arms III the air.
Then / explained my theory. The
ability of a snake 10 she'd his skin
might be transferred TO human he
ing ii he ate snakes: and II 80, lie
person would be able to she'd his lcp.
rosy. 0ng 81 chew did MT care 9oi
Ire idea dit ali hut told him II was
worth trying and arglIesi taas 4 snake
is much cleaner than an eel
At last he consented, and furnished
him With Il number Of snail pythons
with the instructions that they were
rs be Killed and cleaned Immediately
before they we're eaten He vas e
eat them raw with his rice
/ LEFT Singapore soon after that. and
when returned found that 0ng y
Chow had died. People thought Il was
q great inist, On nle because ms patient
he'd not survived the treatment, but
ana far from being convinced that The
cure VIII not work-or. at least. heir
to throw on leprosy. 0ng n Chew
WIS Iii the Iugt stages of the disease
and his ease was not fur lest
Charles Mayer, fiji Asia Iagazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
shoe. throwing Old custoa1.

1hlaWlng cd shoes was not always
ensi5Aea 1. weddings tholsgil the Gus
tom nowadays he come % be ASSOC
.ea ,sstte.y sV4fls tie goiag away OK
Eriaal couples. Authorities differ rs
g tt4e orisiR of the practice and lis
eXses - tlgaHce II seems. however.
as il ii had 10 10 with the gsarsfer
II property women being regarded
as sush among The martens III which
Tie cuStoIl began.
/; was In tie sense az confirming =
sale or exchange that The .TeNs nm
derstood tine reasUsei and giving Of 6
shoe or saadai Wen tse naH
Boaz consented 10 waive MS claim
upon The parcel ~ lard which Naomi
would sell. he drew ofT BIS s,soas~ for
.sthis IS the custoas OF Israel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
The KISS IN Aneleat Eolkle.s.

u ey oi .A!e1anarr tle Great ard
4 Mss fiiYls sile III tie most thrilling
his d hi.tofg. An enemy Of tll- King 5
las e..fed novel piot 70 cause .AieN.sll-
iol's death. lie discovered q beautiful
Yong gl3!, who, Ike NanpacMi's
daughter il IiawtllnInes story, had
been brought up III deadly poison, aud
eSery one Wiia came near ner was
Killed hx her deatiiy atmosphere. Size
Mas sent to the k.ng palace With IN
Stiuutions 70 do what would be c;llied
'Namping. toiaS. Alexander saw aud
admired her extrasagantly. bur tire
Shrewd Aristotle suspected treachcry.
lsef1ae hc allowed the girl 10 approach
the throne he sent for q criminal who
had heei 'lseneed 10 death, and in
:imcf~tl him 10 ls;ss tlte Girl in the
l.,ae,nce ~ The king lie fell dead
tii lie greHnd. Ike one stlues by Light
ming
l.he same Story appears III folklore
IL Iau5a. AID lipA earl. Chris ian
rsnS lRstle efesl uSe s. L III heir
'nlsl peisogtifyins tbs 'hristi.sn
rs Alexander. eenseleae Aristotle.
30 eFanoa ana sha weak
siauer SIS III. efllaia..l Who was pun
i,i.e,i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
KesSina Up Appearance.

sTs the rivalry between Airs. Cad
spur and Mrs. JIbway as to which
can have the finer car sim going on r
no. ii was suddenly interrupt :
4NIlat nappeneGs~
Bankruptcy proceedings. T lo0ks
rs il they would have TO start all over
cgaiil"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
rnn Aaaas haone.sr cmelea

ia ostrieil's err from the New York
zoalo-icsi garfea has suisfceh for arl
ofasiet for 30 peogle. The food value
Asas easo. ara assiuf tise same 81
ffs.se of fbe e- cf file domestic hsn
'f!sp ostrich eegsgg hiss icss Irtffsln and
spfsrA faf sfsau rnssaf NH IFS Hseflal
constituents fnclgade iron ard plaos-
Ysss9ssIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

f.:l t.ftds Il, Anne sta;"isl
s.:.tItt,td. ra = 81 G-
SG.Ees II Nt!lt4rt l,arp5
-
-. y s:sst
.as i'ls'flFt
sh' iatSsa i5s III
Isl 4a Is ~
r3s.tfy Or fiIiireetly interested that a ,teti.
rs,4 was sled HI fhe District Court II nj
s454atI states fnr ghe tHstrtat Oh NsafY,.;i.ti
he abose case Of, the .:sft day 81 jfilzt
t.ssi Us the lsnted states and sfterw flt
ls ap,,ronriate order amended for thr Il
4 ied purpose If irdairi BY IS
tu.Iaaafioa for the EMite.i SUITES '.ftsua
I.H.ls stu fet t,sf f2ti3si t5ta@N
Stat, ~ Msryiaa fsr paa is1ts
tarffosca. Is caaHertitt Mil ilie NJ 'sf
,t9a. co&stguctiol q tis't lst.s,a Sc H,.s
fur ] military reserv. uea. k,as az al1l
Yi.,s kiii aai ats Z
a3rs .fi1sd 80 Its fays s1td So - ;,'E
n d, itlitnd - ,cs us q e'.,'ts' as
10y a Aial.t sa.{ attlF eNa tte
,t.t osS sos asl'fg The s.f fe =.
t0itN 4 ifNtl> f.t 1Ri AAiso
afnhtt q NtsfSa. Witt t
Iia.si''fSli. tSlsNt,A tsNlsss. 81
sItaR- at WffiteAt g tifst nWit
item. Ny ~
t#t 80 1uf ar I3sfi 90 ~ IA, a ,lpSt.,tf,t
.ip..d f,agr tysisfs-,i5 s..s,s. :
4 la,ttlI. d,,.I x,v1.s..f. iSiX.
.i..l .ai.ItI 4tlsuHs ne .ls,i .as.is as
X,l t,,#s ,.a,9,e, Il
tel, 81 aerei,l MI. t43e ~
KS S. Il II .,u8 i5 Fl.
y, @ ~ IsItt Ii e9.l KAN u.
~ t{i., ~ fft..it s,,, ftt3
~
3 81 t
& i..,,5t3 E,
- i<,.,I i,,,i.,4, - .
,.ss,3 f.i.5rt fFnf, srtfe,,,,fs 5y,Issts.r
.fIa4 IN !, fs..3 f.,,,a a..it {i-,,,,e ~, ,,35
y. tbn eid g.sa,.4, ar e,l,,i
sstss = qs..s ',l r,.,ser,i,si +, ~ IN Is
aha 1heseia afsetlp s, h..i'.c =
me HfN1 hclts MI that iaii '3t
"a Ply George sstFlnsr Aaa WIZ.
S.tt.ss y 2spsteT. ny deta IaLEtt ~
tsnHeT ~ isesi ret.or9td II D. II g 4
niso ~ scr acres more er irss ts
s'.sls.ss =, ofths ~ t,ie .aEa ea9Ntyed 's f,s
s,it ih"tnts Ns1istPf ~ .,nsel,a y
ISIS ~ erted III Il 81 =. :. Folo 7
ga,,f ii.litg 'a acres Of f'i3al more 81 less
~ 'etT* Rf@set - '3fsF rif%a IN d Il III
4. ! 0ti0 OBJ. q fellows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
Fathers Endorsement

Wife-That new nurse Of ours
must be 4 Bowery product. She
speaks OF the nursery Us the
noisery"
Hub Well. from the racket the
youngsters make rather think ;hat 8
Tie way it should be pronoaaced
From the goston Transeril't
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Taking yoar hat eli when TIE bard
nlays the National Aganera doesn't get
you anything with Unrla sam aniess
yoa pay y0nr. income tax,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Receipt for an ipeonae lax entities
I man ID taig about Cur part III the
war. The cost In dollars is get 10
be met
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
A.A.btt u rue Associates Prsss

bss i9ied Press ia exclu-
stiiett 20 the use for re-
-. 81 nIl news credited TO
ilerwfsr credited In this
tts tnl lsn the local news pub
a s,lii All rights Of re-
Of special dispatches
8lna reserves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Mss s.sA1s0N 1rana CO rs Ti9tisgr
gAs sgsesa ssnrs srsgafsg "a IsIsst
a peaes ase I'll ssras Hare
yzss paEs scsss aesgne tax
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
egeaasa,s espsaa On me Girls.

fnascg eist Of Ills psa
sfrglss
Sos. s.e vr.ser lsas gUFisac nut
e.ssa f4s.. asffl II wouldn't take
sssssrr lgsan lew ngs ard = dozen
chorus Girls To ras II oTcr."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
or Sale

TNo m16exa dwellings "a Murray Hils.
Srieg aweEjnE % Eatseat gs9eef 0yycs9.
Eng 90 ssage stree fsurasfgEp, Twn
dwellings "a Third aseens. Easfu9ft
NseiIiRg aa Fifth streea Easfi,ort
Modrru dwelling. West Annapolis. stores
1n Vest and Main streefs ana Market
Space.
Loss ct Murray Hfii. Spa View Heights.
slssFry trSge, IA NfpoRt and West Aaslapp-
lis. Tersns hi suif
b. ]. Wiegard
- sgaE00A 81. PH0NE &59-J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
: 80 HELP OTHER
CRITTERS

indemnity to William Hohenzollern.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Fer tickets and Information apply al 5af
.Ify ticket offices West Street Statiop
Ria1en Street: Carved Hail NaryIspi
Hosei.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Ramemt e i, n
Your income e
defray part O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
rHR gyESi ~ ctpIrAL

S.sisshed i,aHy EMent sunday W
EEs eApIgAEs rg5BLIsHINfl COMPANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
ATTEMPT TO SELL
CAR AROUSES COP
Cheek Arrested After Gus
toner" Notifies Police
Robbed, Says.

When Clarence +. Cheeks, St
Paul, Mimi, attempted 10 dispose Of
a practically brand new Moon tour
ing car Thursday morning, worth
$1,000 to G. O. Bennett. manager of
the auto market on Jefferson and
Lafayette SITS, for $500, Mr.. Ben
nett became suspicious and told
Cheeks to come back later in the
day and he would locate a buyer
for him. Bennett then informed the
police and Detective Hansen was
sent to see about PURCHASING" the
machine.
Cheeks. who is colored, made his
return trip to the Bennett esta blish-
ment late Thursday afternoon and
Hansen Immediately placed him un-
der arrest. Cheeks, Hansen said,
protested, claiming it was his ma
chine and the reason lie wanted to
seel il was because he had been
robbed wednesday night while max
ing a trip from Kendalville to South
Bend.
Chief Kline has wired the police
at St. Paul TO investigate the case,
and if 1t Is discovered Cheeks actu-
ally owns the machine, he win be
released. The police. however, be-
lieve the car is a stolen one. He
will be held until word is received
from the Minnesota city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
HUGE BOOZE PLOT
BELIEVED Barred
At PHILADELPHIA

Continued from page one)
cohol, containing $1,000 gallons, was
seized in New York city, 1t was an
nounced. The value Of this ship
ment alone would exceed 100000
based on the prevailing price of al
cohol, and the bootleggers' price, the
authorities said, would put it's ulti-
mate value beyone 1000, 600. Off
Gals declared ton ut the govern
ment tax on this hlpnrent would ex-
coed $4,000.
A second shipment from Pekin.
H., was seized at a railroad sta
ton here Wednesday night. 1t con-
tanned 1000 cases of liquor.
This shipment was addressed to
the manufacturer Of a patent medi-
cine, who denied any knowledge Of
its having been ordered.
When told such a large quantity
OF permits had been issued under
his signature. Mr.. Mcconnell ex-
pressed surprise.
''Since I have been in Office" he
said, II have signed but two per-
mits. Both of these were of the
class known as basic issued to
legitimate drug firms for the manu-
facture and sale Of liquor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
GOES TO KENTUCKY.

WASHINGTON, oct 2O.-Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes plans
to leave Friday for a survey of the
liquor situation in Kentucky, it was
said Thursday night at prohibition
headquarters.
Mr.. Haynes, II was said, plans to
go to Cincinnati and thence to Lou
isville, where he will direct a sur
vey of Illicit distilleries in Kentucky.
His visit, it was explained was in
line with the policy of effecting
clean-ups in various states. The
problem in Kentucky, officials said,
was one of production Of liquors
rather than Of distribution, as in the
case of other states, and Mr.. Haynes
was declared to be anxious to root
out the source of supply OF any in
toxicating beverages manufactured
in violation Of the national prohibit
ton laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
MAN BADLY BURNED
BY HIGH VOLTAGE
Everett Stewart Narrowly Es-
capes Death-Confined
to Hospital.

Everett Stewart, 2s years old. s25
y. Lawrence st, a millwright at the
O'Brien Varnish works, 101 y. John
son st, was seriously burned about
the face, head. hands and abdomen
when he came in contact with a
high voltage wire a. the O'Brien
plant shortly after neon Thursday.
He was rushed 70 St. Joseph's hos
pital, and his condition was reported
as critical at a late hour Thursday
night, although it is thought that he
will recover.
According to employees of the
varnish plant a smoke stack on the
premises fell shortly before IL
o'clock, dislodging several z 800 pri-
mary high voltage wires. Stewart
It is understood. attempted to pick
up one Of the broken wires while
one OF his feet rested on a railroad
track IN the yards Of the company.
The clothes OF the injured man
were almost burned of his body in
sections. while portions of his hair
were also burned. Stewart is mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Pupils Confess
To Destruction
OfSchOOI Rooms
specinl 10 The News Times :

Special 20 The News Times
ELKHART. Ind, Oct. 20.-Re-
sponsibiuty for vandalism in the
local high school when fire hose
valves were turned on by midnight
marauders and left running until
morning resulting in five hundred
dollars damage and the partial
wrecking Of twelve rooms has been
fixed on at least ten pupils of the
school, II was said Thursday by
high school authorities.
Principal J. w. HOldeman said
some Of the boys had confessed and
that conclusive evidence is held
against the others. The boys declare
they thought Il would be a funny
joke to food the rooms Mr.. Holde-
man says, and insist they had no
malicious intent. The case is to be
referred to the school board pend
ing whose action the school author
tiles withhold names Of the alleged
oufIfv bOVs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
SHRINE GIVES MILLIONS
TO CARE FOR CHILDREN

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-Ernest
A. Cults Of Savannah, Ga. imperial
potentiate of the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
upon an official visit TO Pittsburgh,
told Shriners of this city that the
organization had pledged itself to
the expenditure of 100000 for
the care and cure OF crippled chill
dren. regardless Of color, creed or
sex
Mr.. Cuts said that as far as sta
tistics have been available there are
40O,O crippled children within
the Jurisdiction OF the Shrine and
that it is the program Of the or
ganization to establish hospitals in
various sections Of the country to
care for them. Already one has
been established at St Louis, he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Banner CrOWd to
Witness Indiana,
NOtre Dame Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-Hoo-
sier football fans are now turning
their attention TO the Notre Dame
Indiana game to be played at Wash
ington park, Indianapolis, Saturday,
oct. %. Purdues defeat at the
hands Of Wabash and Notre Dame
has narrowed the field of contend
ers for the state championship, and
the Irish-Crimson tilt has doomed
up as the States gridiron classic of
the season.
DESPITE the fact that the game is
still more than a week away, the ad-
vance reservations for seats already
indicates a monster crowd. Notre
Dame students have reserved 1900
grandstand seats and the Indiana
polls alumni have take 500 more.
Bloomington willgsend $500 stu
dents and tOwnSpeople. Reserva-
tons by mail have started to pour
into the Statewide headquarters,
S21 y. Pennsylvania ST., although it
has been announced that none Of
these requests will be filled until
October 29th, when the Indianapolis
sale opens at the Claypool Drug
store. is predicted that a crowd
of $4,000 will see the game.
Memories of the spectacular game
between NOtre Dame and Indiana
at Indianapolis last year, when the
Irish nosed out the Crimson in the
last few minutes of play for a -
to 10 victory, are thought to be re-
sponsible for the intense interest in
this years fray. Indianas showing
against Harvard at Cambridge and
Notre Danes victory over Purdue
are also contributing factors. No
tire Dame is said to miss the serv-
ices of the brilliant Gipp while In
diana seems fully as strong as last
year.
Both teams emphasize oIen plays
and forward passing, and both
teams are noted for aggressive fight
ing qualities. The result is A spec
tacular exhibition Of new style foot
ball. mixed with old-style. that
makes the slogan for this years
contest The Hoosier Gridiron Clas-
sic an apt one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
IS INSTALLED
AS CORNELL PRESIDENT

TTAHCA, y. Y. oct. 2O.-COrneIl
University turned from its studies
Thursday 10 inaugurate a new presi-
dent, DR.. Livingston Farrand. In
addition to installing a new chief
executive in the post made vacant
last year by the resignation of DR..
Jacob Gould Schurman, present u.
S. minister TO China, the university
laid the cornerstone OF new chem
ical laboratory for which Charles
NJ Schwab. the steel master, gave
S1,50O.0O0.
Upwards Of 125 universities and
colleges sent representatives TO
Ithaca for the ceremonies. Greet
lngs from al parts of the country
were received by DR.. Farrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Illinois Village
School Troubles
GiOe Kids Rest

PAwNEE. Ill. Oct. 2O.-Pawnee
Thursday was without high school
principal, teachers, school board or
pupils, due to a school war.
Following a mass meeting, at
which resolutions were adopted de-
handing the board Of education re-
instate Principal Bernard A. Blein-
Itch, the school president resigned
and the four other board members
followed suit
This was the secondd principal
the high school has lost this year.
The first differed with the janitor;
the school board interfered and the
principal resigned. Then Mr.. Beir-
Itch was employed. but his policies
met with the disaprOval of the
board and ne was discharged.
Then all the teachers quit and the
pupils walked out.
Pawnee will have no high school
until a school board election is held
and the new board elects a princi-
pal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
BOY Is ARRESTED
ON FORGERY BILL
Elkhart Youth of ID is Said to
Have Check-Writing
Mania.
SLeclal 10 The News Times .

SIecial 20 The News Times.
ELKHART. Ind, oct. 2O.-Ray-
mond Reynolds. IS, is a prisoner in
the Jail here charged with forgery
and the police declared Thursday
that he probably would be sent TO
Plainfeld until he is q as this is
his third arrest for the same ofense.
The police say he confessed.
Police Captain Jack NorthrOp
stated the boy has been possessed
with a mania for forging checks
since he was Il years Old. when
he was eleven. he forged a check
but was not punished said the
captain. When he was twelve. he
was sent 10 Plainfeld for Is months
for forgery and at II he was sent
10 Plainheld for u months for pull
ing another forgery stunt" He re.
turned to Elkhart last April and has
been attending school here.