davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10
VOTE TO GUST TEACHER.
Miami University Students De
mand Professors Resignation.

OXFORD. Ohio. May lo-One thou
sand young men and women, consti-
tuting the student forum of Miami
University. an official and authorized
organization. met in Miami audi
torium and by practically unanimous
vote demanded the immediate resig-
nation of DR.. Arches Everett Young.
professor of mathematics and dean of
the Junior Liberal Arts College.
A committee of forty-eight stu
dents representing every organization
in the university was formed and 1t
was decided to start proceedings
against DR.. Young. he being held re-
sponsible by the students for a ma
jority of unfair practices alleged to
exist in the institution.
Following the meeting. fifteen stu
dents carried their verdict to DR..
Young. who stated that II the resolu-
ton expressed the sentiment Of the
student body. he would resign.
Among the charges made by the
students were: Extreme discourtesy
accorded to various students in the
office Of DR.. Young" "slanderous
statements and nat insults made
against various fraternities." "and
expulsion Of students who legally and
honorably marry during the col
legiate year."
Evening star., 1921-05-10
RECOGNITION HELD UP.
Great Britain Delays Formal Ac-
tion on Soviet Plea.

LONDON. May 10.-There has been
no formal recognition of the soviet
Of Russia by Great Brit
ain. and the situation with reference
to recognition has not changed since
the conclusion of the preliminary An
glo-Russian trading agreement, the
foreign Office announced today. IL
was stated in the house Of commons
when the negotiation of that agree
ment was announced that It was tan
tamount to recognition. although IT
was not recognition in the regular
diplomatic sense OF the word.
A representative of the board OF
Evening star., 1921-05-10

trade went to Russia some weeks ago
to make a survey of the consular re-
Quirements contemplated by the trade
agreement. but it will be some. time
before consular force can be or
ganiZed and sent to Russia. The Rus-
sian commercial mission. headed py
Leonid Krassin. which has been here
for many months is the only ofnciai
soviet representation now in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Fifty College Boy. Suspended.

COLUMBIA. S. c. - Approximately
fifty students Of the University of South
Carolina were suspended by the faculty
discipline committee following their con-
fession Of participation in Greek letter
fraternity activities at the institution in
violation Of the state law. The fraterni-
ties in which the suspended students
confessed membership were Sigma Nu.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

versity yesterday. 1t was conferred
upon him by Dean Fleming West OF
the Graduate School. after President
John Grier Hibben of the university
had formally welcomed the noted
German scientist.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Honor Veteran Editor.

KNOXVILLE, Professionalism
celebrated double anniversary in
the life of Capt. William Rule, editor
Of the Journal and Tribune, who has
reached his eighty-second year and
served nfty years as an editor. first Of
the Knoxville Chronicle, then of the
Knoxville Journal. established in 1855.
and since July. 1888 Of the Journal
and Tribune.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Women Plead Not Guilty.

TOLEDO. Ohio-Three women. Emma
Marvin, Pearl Sommers and Stella
Kaefer, entered pleas of not guilty when
arraigned in United States District Court
here on charges contained in an indict-
ment returned by the federal grand jury
in connection with the miIlion-doliar mail
robbery of last February II. The women
are charged with conspiracy.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Admiral Head. Pharmacy School.

PHILADELPHIA - Rear Admiral
william Clarence Braisted, former
surgeon general of the United States
Navy, was elected president of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science A precedent was set in that
heads of the college for one hundred
years have served without pay, while
Admiral Braisted will receive a sal
a[y.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
cros.-Country Hiker Missing.

CHARLOTTE, n. C.-B. L. Harsell OF
Rsdford' n. Y. who left Roanoke. Va,
February Is last on hike to Florida,
Intending to follow the mountain ridges
as tar south as they extend, has not
been heard from since, according to a
letter from his brother, Normal Harsell
of AIlendale, N. ]. The walker expected
to be in the vicinity of Atlanta oy Apr1i
and then communicate with his people.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
E1NsTEIN GIVEN DEGREE.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 10.-Dr. AL
bert Einstein. originator of the theory
OF relativity. received the degree of
doctor of science at Princeton Uni
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Sentenced 7c Hours After Crime.
Religious Editor Ends Life.
Declares Dog Suicide.

BOSTON.-To the contention Of John
Chasson. in a suit for $1,000 damages.
that his dog was using due care when
he was killed on the street by an auto
mobile driven by Peter J. Donaghue.
the latter answered in the superior court
that the animal was a suicide. Mr.
Donashue.' who is an attorney, in his
answer. said: THE dog was crossing
the street in front of the defendants 8
automobile. He suddenly turned and
revolved in n circle. swapping and bit
ing at other animals. Becoming de-
spondent at his inability to dislodge
said animals. he hurled himself under
the defendants automobile and thereby
committed suicide"
Evening star., 1921-05-10
GIRLS IN FLIGHT CAPTURED.

BEDFORD, N. Y. May 10.-Six OF the
ten girls who escaped from the Bedford
reformatory for women last night were
captured In the woods early today. All
were weary and mudstained. but they
shouted and sang boisterously as they
were returned to the institution.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Head. yir<inia odd Fellows.

SrAUNTON. va-Leslie II. Drew
Of Richmond was elected grand
patriarch of the Virginia Encamp-
nent Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. One thousand delegates
Of the Rebeccas, Patriarchs Militant
and the Grand Encampment OF the
Odd Fellows are here to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Dr. C,,bra,th Made L. $. Citizen.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Dr. William
Fred Galbraith, executive secretary of
the Southern Presbyterian progressive
program for raising a fund of 5:oo0,oo0
for promoting the interests OF that oe-
nonination. was admitted to American
citizenship in federal district court, his
petition developing unusual circum-
stances
Evening star., 1921-05-10
c.np Ground Buildings Burned.

wnKESBARRE. Pa -four
cottages. a boarding house. commits
sary and an auditorium seating 1000
persons were destroyed by fire at
Huntington Valley camp ground. The
lon is estimated at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
woula Cut Passenger Rates.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-A reduction of
le 2-3 per cent in the present passen-
ger rate was requested by the Tennis
see and Northern railroad in a petit
tion filed with the Alabama public
service commission.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Fined for Mining Under Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa-Judge George W.
Maxey fined the Peoples Coal Com
pany, Frank Christian, president:
John G. Hayes general manager. and
James Pearn, superintendent, $250.000
for contempt of court in violating an
Injunction restricting mining under
certain areas in West Scranton.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Boz. Aa-it P.rt Z, Murder.

PHILADELPHIA--T boys. arrested
In their school ciassrooms, confessed.
the police say. that they were with
a third. an older boy. who shot and
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Non-PartisanLeqgue $RealNalue
Debated by Official and La1ryer

killed Edward f. Hatch. wealthy
brick manufacturer of Riverton. N. j..
last Saturday. at his boathouse. at
Delair. The boys. Walter DaZejewski.
thirteen and David Augustine. fifteen.
both of Philadelphia. are alleged by
the police to have named George Conn.
nineteen years old. as the slayer or
Hatch. The police are searching for
Conn in New York.
Sentenced ~ Hours After Crime.
GREENNILlE, $. C.-Just seventy
two hours after he fired the shot
which killed City Policeman George
S. Burrouhs William Thompson, col
ored. was found guilty of murder and
sentenced to die in the electric chair
at Columbia on May 81.
Religious Editor Ends Life.
BOWLING GREEN, ky-Dr. Frank
W. Thomas, forty-eight, editor Of the
Quarterly Review Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. committed
suicide by hanging here today.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Nv the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALINA, Kans, May 10.-Whether
the activities Of the Non-Partisan
League have had a beneficial or in
furious effect in North Dakota formed
the groundwork of a debate here to-
day between A. c. Townley. national
head of the league. and William
LANCER, former attorney general OF
that state.
A huge tent had been erected 10
house the audience. and arrangements
we're made for crowd of more tnan
5000 persons. Salina has been tne
HEADQUARTERS of the league movement
in Kansas 49,,
The movement was brought to the
state several months ago by ToWn-
lev. who announced that state-wide
campaign to spread its organization
would be undertaken. According 10
league officials here. organizers are
now working in many parts or the
state Some time ago Iangcr came
into Kansas and made serles OF
speeches against the movement. as
serting that the league program w
North Dakota had been failure. he
recently issued a challenge to Town
lev to debate the subject and the
league head accepted.
Ex-Secretary Lane Much Improved.
ROCHESTER. M;rn.-F'r7' nklin N
Lane former Secretary of tn" Interior.
was greatly improved following MS
cncration of last week. His physicians
are confident Of his recovery. II was
announced today that Mr.. .ane was
operated on for gal! stones and that 80
of these had been removed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER

Those interesting people, the as
tronomers, who work while we sleep
and tell US in the morning what they
have seen while we we're dreaming,
bring back to us astonishing informa~
ton these days. If they keep it up
they may tempt some of the rest Of
us to sit up of nights and see whether
they tell the truth.
Here is one thing they tell us now,
that the spiral nebulae are moving
away from us as fast as they can go
and the star clusters are coming to
ward US as fast as they can come.
When we say that they are ap-
preaching us" or rcceding from
'us," we need to consider who is
''us." us is the Galactic System
which has the Milky Way as its back
bone. 1t is the Main Street Of that
system of systems in which the Solar
System occupies a small and incon~
spicuous back lot in an obscure al
ley.
The astronomers tell us that the
spiral nebulac are found in one part
of the sky, relatives to the Milky
Way. and the globular clusters are i'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
ltrom the Timer Recorder, Jun

From the Timer Recorder, June
l, l9l1)
/ In Amcricus yesterday in his
Il handsome automobile was d. c.
Jones, one of the most extensive
!, farmers in South Georgia, apd it
! needs not be said, one Of the most
! successful. Mr.. Jones belongs to the
! large class Of farmers here who make
not only sufficient meat and grain
! to supply their large farms, but Il
surplus to sell He raises the most
improved cotton and sells the seed
| at excellent prices to farmers
/ throughout South Georgia, where
jones cotton seed have an establish
! ed reputation.
Miss Louise Chapman was hostess
yesterday at a delightful picnic Civ
en- Jointly to her large music class
and Sunday class rs well, while unit
ing with them was the Sunday school
class Of Rev. J. w. Stokes, of the
Presbyterian church. The scores Of
young people were carried to Pros
poet Park in automobiles. (which is at
its best now and an ideal spot for
picnics.
Col. f. A. Hawkins, Judge r. L.
Maynard and Mrs. Maynard left yes
terday for St Simon's Island, off
Brunswick, and will spend several
days pleasantly at this delightful
summer resort.
Misses Louise Rogers and Mary
Bell Hixon, fair attendants at Bes-
sic Tiff and Brenau Colleges, res
pcctivcly. are at home for the vaca-
ton to the delight Of their many
friends.
Miss Mildred Hollis left yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
Edith Makes a Strange

How on earth did YOU do it,"
gasped. Only a minute before nv
wife and her husband had taken the
train back to the city because the
car had apparently broken down
hcpelessiy.
Cant you guess?" she inquired.
Fvovchingly cor must | explain it
in words of one syIlabIe?"
was stumped and | suppose my
looks confessed il. Edith burst into a
laugh.
"Shall we beat them back 10 the
city, or aren't you in a Jury to re
turn?'
Did you do than on purpose"
demanded. Were you just pretend
ing that the engine wouldn't run?'
What if I was? What il | did it
so George could have some excuse
for taking the train back and not
making his poor cough worse by nd
ing any more in this open carr
II confess l don't know what
to make of you," | stammered
l was 100 per cent surprised, and
| am afraid / cut a rather sorry
figure, as man always does when
he learns a woman has been think
ing three times as rapidly as he.
Come, now, is there anything so
wrong in what l did,"
Il suppose not, but"
But you are shocked Own up to
it. And for my part, l admit !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
Confessions Of a Husband!
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE
Offer Of Friendship.

- = A'~''N@N
"And after all, what harms is there
in what | did? Dot wanted to gel
honey and so did George. ! gave them
a good excuse As for myself, / want
ed to talk to you. No-don't flattCr
yourself" she put in hastily as |
was about to say something Il
merely find you mildly amusing
THANK you
Seriously, though, why can't we
be good friends? Why is the world so
suspicious? If you had a sister | could
see her as often as ! pleased and no
one would say a word. "
"Wcn, you know some people have
old-fashioned IDEAS"
yes, but why should we let them
control us? We know there is no
wrong in it. Isn't that enough? | was
telling you the precise truth when
! said that | had been spoiled and had
always had my way, but in spite of
that | haven't been really happy. |
haven't felt that people understood
me. George doesn't, though he IS a
dear, dependable fellow"
"Now if / find someone who I'M
derstands me. why can't he and | be
good friends? Is the fact that he is
a man and La woman bar to friend
ship? Say that you don't think that
it is, or III believe that you don't UNI
derstand me, either" she pleaded.
The car was slowly bowling along
the road that wound through a
stretch of woods. The indefinablc
odor Of spring was in the air.
"Of course, we can be friends" |
assured her.
Go Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01

another part. These globular clus-
ters are compact, made up of super
suns, beside any one of which our
sun is a mere marble. They are NOV
ing our way.
The spiral nebulae, which may be
solar systems forming, or systems
that have smashed up, are moving
away from us. Two Of them have
been checked up and their running
time is now on record. One Of them
is making something better than 800
miles a second, and the other is say
ing goodbye at the rate of about 1900
miles a second.
We had not supposed that amy
heavenly bo0y was so eager to put
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
BY Stanley

distance between itself and us.
And now the astronomers have to
discover. if they can, why one class
of bodies is approaching this thickly
settled part of the sky, and another
is removing.
Is our Milky Way so desirable a
residential district that all the first
families among the stars are looking
this way and moving in, while we
drive the celestial tramps out into the
unoccupied areas?
Perhaps. if we knew the answer to
this question, we should be able to
discover one of the profound secrets
of the universe.
As yet we are very ignorant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times Recorder, June
/, 1901D
Ticket Agent Dan Flynn, of the
Centrafs office here, has balanced
up his Andersonville ticket sale and
declares that Of Tuesday was a rec
ord breaker. There were / ,225 tickets
sold at the Americas office alone,
and the Central must have handled at
least 5000 AndersOnville excursion
lists, and not an accident was report
ed on the dozen special trains.
The dispatcher's office of this, the
fourth division, of the Seaboard Air
Line, is to be removed from Ameri-
Gus to Savannah, this being the last
departmental office of the company
remaining here
Mrs Lorin B. Smith, residing near
Birmingham, is here upon a visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Baisden, on Brooklyn Heights.
Out a mile or two from the city,
J. T. StalIings had until yesterday
IA acres of the finest oats
and wheat in Sumter county. The
grain stood as high as his shoulder
on a level and he expected to begin
harvesting the crop yesterday. But
the storm came and now Mr.. Stall
lings says he hasn't the courage to
90 and look at his once beautiful
fields.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
fMon0uV no paDpr.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-01
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

for Nashville where she will spend
a greater portion of the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Grantland Rice
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

. shS girl In ls-twe~n lpsa esndsshassa
and hLs pf~cscss evszssn. Reggie .
raoss@r ard then Regs aud I've gets
TNy's meaey. s-eT
Edith sAiv~r~d
Il hear shst yan ss,t" she isn't.
t-rvd. land I syose III DO Il " ysa
prvtalse not 10 let that pup burt Toay
WHEN he gets her, Bee, lees wsii
another war before t.ikin nartsV
20 her though"
-Sn,hin doin.- rssped the Sasn
"Toay's slmost ~nmau. and she =
-ntiu her aysd IN After shes niar.
ri~f--"
on TWO men ii rag rue ain iv uvsih
or Do sosarthing w1r>- TO brr." grit,
ted The aonlaa Well yug woat I
RatErr'n have that fil tel hrr she
EYav osra' III "a ~s1sssi z 'tf'T1,i ss 'fAss'
3rnd.yhs}ee sDd b3pft h.,n thr lrsth
i'H ~ IL tgt5y Il .oa keep nsasu a,
fne
Devon ste4 - her face BIS ovp !is
surtet ~t.ll fekr,
"louli io eo sHrh tt'rg mad
somau. hr rfurHst running BE
toGlge eYf his ayy sfHari Ia~ II
tal srl He. ia lv-4+f leg4 better
rs, ,cNl lehs.vo ssneys, .iFsJs4tryl's
W ri,h to'4- HIl he slan kn,v e b.
sims ara Nm. .t,fIt ffs han. F, H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
RUB our s0RENt SIS
eprsios, sseAaehr WIN Old St 10
cots OIL

Nack hNH vaa, taat strs Ehi~n ap
without feeling sadd"n rslus. sharr
aches and twtne~sf Now listen That's
nuhago scih!iva or maybe from q
s,rsin- sni yrn'li get blessed rrllct ~.
vnment ynn rub ,nng back Web s.sttA
iug ps'nytrnttug st Jacs,h. Oh =
Nothing els" tasrs out SORENESS isme
a~~s and stiffness So quickly toa
arrfy ruh IL ~ aud aui t,saes Inc
gaia u Is perfectly hsrnlr~s snd
dt'~~tt't hnrn ~ dt+v!sor thr sktn
lin'her az Don't suffer Get .
G'aa!l it,al h,sti'" cream ssy 'lsss siere.
snd after using Il lus, ,Mcr you'll for,
get Fhat ypn. eyrr hai.hA4ss tie. lptn.
easN &c ~'tstie because wear hack
VII n.ter hurt ar CAUSE agy more mts
svy Il never <apgplntS and bss been
rsssstf usn,i,~' Tor tsi~yesps >rnu ,i~,,w,
k,ns Altlncss They doat cause hstA
acss h.~Nu~s they hav. ua nrry~A
Theodore csN rot cause psia Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
YOU. NEVER can
TAME 4 WILDCAT
Mr.. 0odscn Warns Against Use
Of Treacherous. DANGEROUS
Calonei

f'sEorrsi smlfvatsst Ys's rl~F~TlTy
rslgu,5 sc's itke SFnsrii'r nn alag.
rsh 'tyrr when ea'eme' caeses into
ron'srt sf'h @aft hHe Z brushes int
~ sagsihg crsfntfGs Rni ns7a.ss
II v6u f~-i hi''nas heAdsetY. eonsrt
pat-l sni ail snorkad ont iuvt 40 10
vogr druggist ana est bette " 's,'s
urns Liver T1Hr FER fsx sents which
10 harmless vegetable yuh-'ita'e for
asrErrU'rs esiotusf Yskr stssoHT'ff
and " n ,hs-srl't start Vuar iissr and
Srstgftrn ypa ~, t~ttef sed luirssf
than nasty ralomsl ard without nas'
iug Yor slck. Tv0 lua 20 hack sai
81 Y0nr money
n yoa take eainsnsl today yonn ~
sicS and nausea test tomorrow brsi'tss
q mar sIisafs you. while II rou rake
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake W
tr-ling great. full Of ambition ADD
ready for work " pisy IT. harmless,
pheasant and safe 10 give 10 children I.
they ike Il Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRnS
vsiis As~ 10 Oct ouiek Retief srss~
ttesd-Csies tts trieedi1t

In cos minute your eioxs~d ao~sFsis
viii open. the cir passage N y"ssr
bead Will clear snd you cen br~aihs
treety~ No aaes~ hasklax. sasf1iaa.
ssswsax headache. aryh@Hs. No sssas.
cling f~ breath ~ night yew e"ld
N csisrrh viii M ra.s
Get ANAL bottle VI Ely's Cream
Rssn frvtn ysaf druEgssi aow ari'sy
. little NJ this fr-erBni. sniis~p'te,
ealing cream In yoa' a@airiis u rsss-
ssrai~@ through every air pasSsl- "
the head. aootheA. The ssH~ss*~l ~
swollen taacyus membrane snj rssisf
ecsncs INSTANTLY,
It's just hn~ Don't stn- stuffed np
With q sp1d or nasty cstarrh -- Relief
eess~s ~ quickly ~ Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

10 - zeata stEses Of Nss@s ssssr~S
These sNrt"SS Ss ttestaeht Ss'sos ~ tAe
h~at' Ali HaA that the 49, - II ,l.l 4
GAGsRR4 A&Ihtt No @l3 b. tL-t Np t,st
AysGaasa cleanse EhB h4Spd SaA rRnde
vhesa iesa EaAiN e mats Eeg~strd a.
sAeAs OF AtaI~ stArrh may lead s.
Chronic CatarrA
HAi4fS CArAEfU MENtElSN I,
taken iNt@snally snA arys tAragSA ths
Ats~~s an tho A4cNs1s tqrtavas Of the Sys
tfaN thGs ry~3QrtNx ire Wv 4Mrast4VU Aas
r~ssartes nsrt~ag es'rsiiftAgs
Al t1rVgxtsta t,frvNiaf% tfw@
v ] cheney u ca re.V,lN Gaia