davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
WARNING ORDER

No. 164s. In Cleveland Chancery Court. Tennessee Moody, Plaintiff,
 vs. William Moody, Defendant. The Defendant, William Moody is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Tennessee Moody. January 31, 1921.
 E. L. McLENDoN,
 2-3-4t. clo,1- J. M. McMurtrey, Atty. for Plaintiff J. s. Thomas, Atty. ad litum for non resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
Bolshevik Commissioners in Petro-
 grad Killed or Taken Prisoner.

Helsingfor, March 8.-Tho revolu- tionists at Petrograd continue to make it interesting for the soviet government. The reds, aided by Chinese mercenaries. attempted to stem the rebel march on Petrograd, but were repulsed by heavy fire from the battleships.
 The dreary winter region resound- ed with heavy firing, the most severe bombardment being between Petro- grad Island and the fortress of Kron- stadt.
 Commissioners Killed.
 London, March 8.-All the Bolshe. vik commissioners of Petrograd have either been killed or are prisoners ot the revolutionaries, according t( advices received here. The dispatch es confirmed reports which had al ready reached here.
 The whole of Petrograd, with tn, exception of the fortresses of St Peter and St. Paul are in the hand l of the rebels.
 The ranks of the rebels are bein, augumented almost hourly by de sertions from the red armies ant this S thought by many to be tn most serious menace to the sovie regime which has yet arisen.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

London, March IT, Bolshevik troops are reported to be concen- trating at Moscow for a dash on Pet rograd, which is now in the hands of the revolutionists.
 A private dispatch which has been received here announcing the fall of the soviet government is diseredited by the usual wireless from Moscow, indicating that Lenine and other leaders are still in control.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

Paris, March 7.-Twenty-five Bol- shevik commissioners, who were abandoned by their troops near Petrograd, have fled into Esthonia. Reports said that several were ar rested before reaching the border.
 American support for the Russian insurgents is urged by the Russian parliamentary committee in a cable addressed to President Harding and Secretaries Hughes and Hoover.
 Red Troops Retire.
 Viborg, Finland, March r. The red troops which started for Petro-- grad to suppress the revolutionary forces there were forced to retire to Gatchine, according to dispatches.
 The reports said that many of the red troops were deserting to join the ranks of the mutinous soldiers and sailors.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

The senate proposes to give the marble heart to all who desire to visit the marble room.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

10. 1648. In Cleveland Chancerv
 Cnrnt
Evening star., 1921-05-23

British Isles. with possible extension
to the overseas domlnions. of the
| nationa methods Of engineering or
ganlzation pursued in the United States
The appointment of Prof. w. l.
Kennedy Of Harvard and the Massa
chusetts Institute Of Technology was
! announced as a member of deputa
tion from the four leading engineer
| ing societies Of this country to visit
Fritz medal. an American award. Will
be bestowed upon Sir Robert Had
field for his invention of manganese
steel.
Forest Devastation DeplOred.
President Edwin S. Carman of
Cleveland presided at the opening
The next meeting Of the organization.
1t was announced. will be held in New
York in December. with the spring
meeting of 1922 at Atlanta, Ga. in
May. United federal and state action
to save the nations forests was urged
in a survey OF the paper industry by
Hugh r. Baker of New York, exec
utive secretary of the American Pulp
and Paper Association. Romance.
necessity and greed" it was declared.
have SO devastated Americas orig
that less than two-fifths of it is left
as a possible source of material for
our industries"
Subjects to be considered during the
sessions are elimination of industrial
waste. fuel and transportation difti-
culties. Among the speakers will be
H. 5. Reynolds Of New York, Snow
den b. Redfield of Easton, Pa. and L..
w. Wallace Of Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
BASE BALL GREAT GAME
FOR JAPANESE YOUTHS
Pastime Getting Fixed Place in
Country-Great Progress
Is Shown.

TOXIC. April 3n-Whilo their IA
theirs are gravely discussing the serious
problems OF international relations
the young men of Japan. weary of the
never ending discussion and with
perfect assimilation of the great
American game. are devoting them
selves to base ball. Strange to say
base ball has SO developed in Nippon
that 1t may be said now to be the
great national game of the empire
Where other countries of the west
have failed to aSsimilate the di
version of the diamond. among the
oriental people of Japan, 10000 miles
from New York. base ball has dis
tinctly caught on
If any American base ball fans come
TO Japan and call Al the headquarters
of the Associated Press. the corre-
spondent will show them some of
the finest amateur base ball playing
almost at his very door. Just down
the street. which is bordered with
doll-like Japanese houses. and right
under the shadow of the noble shrine
Of Emperor Mutsuhito. which was
built after years of labor by thou
sands Of the men of Japan. lies the
great military field of Yoyogi. 1t is
here that the young men of Toxic
assemble on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. wearing the regulation
American playing costume from ca p
to spiked boots. So extensive is the
f1eld that some dozen games can be
played at the same time. high nets
being erected behind the home plates
to stop straying balls.
Even the youngsters of ten or
twelve years old are enthusiastic over
the game, and, with miniature bats
and make shift balls. gather in cor
ners of the field. which the maneu-
vering soldiers of Japan are not oc-
eupying, and indulge in the great
game.
Americans who have come to Japan
in recent years agree that the Japa-
nese have made wonderful progress
in base ball, and marvel at their skill
in a game so essentially American.
All the big universities of the empire
have their own carefully trained
teams. So great has become the ma
tional interest that it was recently
announced that group of wealthy
men would organize school for the
training Of profe ssional players. with
the idea of sending them abroad to
meet all-comers.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

the British pharmacopoeia introduced
for the benefit of British manufac-
turers.
English and Germans Fail
"Tha. both of them have failed
is due not to the EFFORTS of American
drug manufacturers, but to the merit
of the work Of the pharmaceutical
la boratorics of the Philadelphia Col
ieSe of Pharmacy. pharmacopoeial
erton Cook. director of the phar-
maccutical laboratories of the Phila-
Gciphia College of Pharmacy and
Science. is chairman.
The United Pharmacopoeia is a col
lection of official formulas of standard
drugs and chemicals for ma king various
compounds or simple preparations. 1t is
published by the United States Pharnla-
copOeial Convention. under the authority
Of the government and. under the ma
tional food and drug act of 1906, it pro-
videS tn" legal standards for strengths.
qualities. proportions, etc.
There are about thirty different phar-
macopoeias in the world, the most i'm
portart being the British. French Bel
glan. Swiss. German. Austrian mad
American.
Hitherto the Chinese have used Ger
man, BritIsn. French and American
phaimacc pocitl standards indscrimi-
natety, according to tn" training of the
particular druggist who filed the pre-
scriptinn This has led to confusion and
some cases is likely to prove dangerous
to thn purchaser.
with the Chinese government sane
:ion.ng the new macopoeia uniform
ity and safety will prevail. American
M nufsttturcrs will have the inside track
ana the American scientists, especially
those OF the Philadelphia College of
III rmdcy and Science. will b. accorded
a.jf,e,l recognition for their services to
humanity"
Evening star., 1921-05-23
THE MT. VERNON MATTER.
Questions Asked by an Advocate
Of Federal Control.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In The Star. correspondent. Elijah
e. Knott. adds yet another demand
for federal control Of Mount Vernon
to a great many made recently in
the daily papers. Mr. Knott concludes
as follows: There cannot be a con-
vincing argument to the contrary"
would like to reply to the above by
means Of a few questions. Is it not
true that the deed of conveyance to
the regents from Mr.. Lawrence Wash
ington contains a clause stipulating
that should a time arrive when the
regents were unable or unwilling to
maintain the property it was to re-
vert to the state of Virginia? That
the Washington family own the tomhs
and one-half acre of ground sur
rounding them? That there is stat
ute in Virginia prohibiting the sale of
family burying grounds? That the
federal government can commander
private property for utilitarian pur-
poses? That the federal government
cannot commander private property
for purely sentimental reasons?
MARGUERITE DU PONT LEE.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
TYPHUS AMONG INDIANS.
Public Health Service Doctor Says
Many Have Died.

Ell PASO, Texas, May 23.-Dr. J. w
Tappan. United States public health
service. who returned today from an
investigation of the Navajo Indian
reservation in northeastern Arizona
and northwestern New Mexico. re-
ported serious danger of the typhus
epidemic. spreading over the entire
reservation"
Although but six deaths officially
haye been reported. DR.. Tappan said
there was reason to believe many
more Indians had died and had been
buried in remote places. Nearly all
members of the tribe are infected
with the disease. DIR. Tappan said.
When the disease first made it's ap-
pea-ance it was diagnosed as influ-
enZa.
There are approximately 10000 In
dianS on the reservation.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
DENIES GlBBONEY AIDED
BERGDOLL TO ESCAPE
Letter of Judge Wescott to Attor-
ney General Palmer Read
to Committee.

The late D. Clarence Gibboney, coun-
sci for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. was
''as innocent as an unborn babe IN
the escape Of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll former Judge John w. Wescott
Of New Jersey declared in letter
sent to Attorney General Palmer
shortly after the draft dodger fed.
The letter presented today to the
House investigating committee. urged
Mr. Palmer to put a good man on the
case to cooperate with the district
attorney at Philadelphia and thus de-
feat efforts of Philadelphia news
papers to bring about the arrest or
Gibboney on charges of conspiracy
Judge Wescott was named recently by
Ansell and Bailey, Washington counsel
for Beredoll, as one of the defense
lawyers, but he denied that he had
taken any part in the case.
Newton D. Baker. former Secretary
of War. wrote the committee today
that although he had never talked to
any of BergdoIls lawyers. he would
be glad to come here and testify. He VIII
not he called. however. as committee
men explained that he apparently
knew nothing of the plan by which
the Stacker was released under guard
to go out and hunt for mythical
bucket of gold.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Births Reported.

The following births have baen reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Frank II. and Leona Zuck. boy.
Alva q. and Georgiana Young. girl.
Walter l.. and Virginia NJ. Robey. hoy.
George E. and Wiltshire Moran. hoy.
Antonino and Rosie Scnderi girl.
William J. and Mary T. Cunningham. girl
NJ. Harold and Anna NJ. Ready. girl.
Arthur and Fay Seuman, girl.
Clarence and Mamie n. Truitt girl.
John ". and Grace l. Shank. hoy.
Emil l.. and Irene S. Riomquist, boy.
Nathan ". and Rose Schoenberg, girl.
Joseph c. and Ieona landry, boy.
Stuart E. and Grace Deacon girl.
Francis 9. and Helen Mem. Gettle. boy.
Ralph and Mary n. Dorit=. girl
William r. and Ethel King. girl.
Harold l.. and Julia F. McAllister. girl.
Joseph {. and Nora A. Catcher. boy.
Joseph e. and Katherine Gay. hoy.
James f. and Carrie E. Yates, hoy
Emory B. and Viola NJ Smith. boy.
William and Martha Cope. boy.
John and Margaret Jenkins girl
Luther and Annie Lewis. girl.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
BERLIN REGARDS HARVEY SPEECH
AS CHANCE FROM 8-YEAR COURSE

dale before the war never was
expressed in such warm terms on
the part of England as those used
to describe the close bonds of
understanding between her and
the United States" declared the
paper.
Between the lines of the edi-
torial comments of all the news
papers. reactionary as we'll as radi-
cal. on the differences between
Lloyd George and BRAND over
Upper Silesia one discerns the hope
that the split will be more than
temporary and that the United
States will not only bring pressure
to bear on France, but will eventu-
ally crowd her into the back ground
and, with England. will preside
over the destinies of the central
European countries and the near
east. In short. the United States is
again in the limelight. and again
Germans see in the American
policy. particularly AS it will af-
feet Germany's future. the rosy
light of hopeful optimism.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
FAVORs ARMAMENT CUT,
Senator Lodge Says President Also
Has Matter much at Heart"

BOSTON, May 23-United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in a let
ter read at a mass meeting at which
reduction of armaments by interna-
tional agreement was indorsed. said
that President Harding has this mat
ter very much at heart, and I am
sure you may trust in his doing all
that he can to forward it,"
Asserting that he himself was
heartily in favor Of an international
agreement for a general reduction Of
armaments Senator Lodge continued: !:
"A reduction of ornaments by one
great maritime power and a con-
tinued increase in armaments. by an
other would. in my judgment, lead
to war rather than to peace; but Of
tho value of the International reduc-
ton Of arnaments there can be no
question"
Evening star., 1921-05-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

CLARK. wish to express my sincere thanks
and deep appreciation 10 all those vino
through their acts. presence and foral offer,
!ngu paid tribute and honor to my belovad
husband. FERDINAND CLARK. who de-
parted this life May la. 1921:
MRS. MARY II. CLARK.
nILER, wish to express my sincsra thanks
to the relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy. and for tho beautiful
aorai tributes at the death Of my grand
mothsr, Mrs. ESTHER TEFFT MILLER.
ESTHER r, MILLER. .
MOSS. We wish to express our sincere thanks
AID gratitude to his friends for their sym
pathy and kindness and the beautiful horai
tributes at the death of our husband and
father, Mr. JOHN A. MOSS Sr.
THE FAMILY. .
SUTTON. We wish to express sincere thanks
and gratitude to the friends for their sym
pathy, kindness and floral tributes at the
death of ou- devoted daughter and wife,
ELSIE MASON SUTTON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
ENGINEERS PLEDGE
WORLDWIDE UNITY
Chicago Convention Offers
England Cooperation to,
Promote Profession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Pledging to the
engineers Of Great Britain the CO.
operation Of it's $4,000 members in
the movement to promote the prog
ress of mankind through closer
union Of engineers Of the two nations,
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers opened today a four-day
session attended by more than 1000
scientists. technologists and educa-
tors.
In the society's message. signed by
Calvin W. Rice OF New York, secre-
tary of the organization. gratitude
was expressed for -aIi they sacrihced
and achieved during the war
american engineers" it was added.
"have a profound desire to contrioute
to the solidarity of the engineering
profession through the world
The message. addressed to Wliliam
Barton Worthington. president.e eject
of the British Institution OF cvil IN
,ineers, suggested the adoption In the
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Pinkie Lee Dill, "a. 1928 7 street
Frederick ". Plugge. IS. 1919 Calvert street
Mary G. Holmes IS. 1912 street south
east.
Harry F. Vernon. ~. 728 7th street north
east.
Philander H. Adams as. 1914 17th street
Robert A. Cory. 63. 1928 41a street south
west.
Elizabeth A. yose. 7s. s21 New Hampshire
avenue
william A. Gray. AZ Tuberculosis Hospital
Wilmer r. Garrett -. Garfield Hospital.
Hlanch Weaver 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Richard Stewart. So. Sl1 1st street.
Harry 4. Brown. 81. Tuberculosis Hospttal.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
BANDITS ROB TREASURER.
Get About $4,000 of Receipts From
Movie Theaters.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 23.-Police
today were searching for two men
who late last night entered the offices
of the Memphis Enterprises. which
operates a chain Of moving picture
theaters here, forced G. A. McElravy,
general manager of the corporation.
to open the Office safe and escaped
with money box containing between
So 500 and $4,000.
The men. masked and heavily
armed. confronted McElravy as he
was preparing to leave the Office aft
er locking the days receipts in the
safe. forced him at the point of pis-
tolls to open the safe and with the
money box in their possession, es-
capped through a second floor window
sliding down a rope to an alley. where
it is believed an automobile was in
waiting for them.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
j. s. DRUG RULES
/. PUT INTO CHINESE
Translation by College o1
Pharmacy to Boom Trade
With Far East.
ny the Associated Press.

dy ehs ASSOCIATED Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-The
United Pharmacopoeia is being trans
lated into the Chinese language. it
has just been announced by the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science Through the adoption
Of the American standard formulas
for drugs and medicines. which the
pharmacopoeia will give. it is ev-
pected American drug manufacturers
Will benefit greatly.
Professors and alumni of the local
institution. according to the state
ment 1T issued, are contributing more
than any other city or institution
to the work. The statement follows
Germany. before IN" World war
tried every means within her power
to have the German piar,Ga1opoe:a
translated into Chinese, so that Ger
man manufacturers might export 20
China drugs of German standa rds. 1t
is understood that since the wa
Great Britain has been trying to have
Evening star., 1921-05-23
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
BERLIN, May e3.-Ambassador
Harvey's speeches in England are
regarded here as the first mo-
mentous departure Of the Harding
administration from the course
steered for eight years by Presi-
dent Wilson. The German news
papers believe that through Mr..
Harvey the United States has
broken the news to France that
henceforth Great Britain is to he
Americas best friend in Europe,
and not France. The EosS sche
Zeitung sees in Mr.. Harvey's re-
marks the coming Of an Anglo
Saxon union which will more than
counterba lance Frances policy Of
hatred" which now stands almost
isolated. both England and Italy
having expressed their disapproval
of this policy.
THE Anglo French entente cor
Evening star., 1921-05-23

President G. Il. d. King, the presi-
dent Of the Republic of Liberia. will
address the Episcopal League of the
Diocese of Washington. tomorrow
evening. at St. Monica's Episcopal
Church. South Capitol and L streets
southeast, 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Denmark farmers are required to
number and initial each egg sent to
market If one or two eggs are bad
the farmer is fined; II three are bad
he is boycotted.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Certain.teed Paints and
f11G u. Haas, 1oeS r. I. Ave. Me-
Washlng4on, d. G.
H1Rsy l. Hechin1er Co, 9TH and
6 Sta S.W.: Camp Meiss, M.
J. ". Loveless, is Florida Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
DIED.

YoCT2. SATURDAY,, May Il, 1921, EDNA
beloved sister II Elma Iputz and niece q
Harry y NiHan Funeral from Mt. yerne(
NJ, l.. church. Thursday, May 20. At 2:S
y 20
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Royal Worcester Tea Plates
Were $5o-Reduced to S24 doz.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Geo. r. Muth & COMPANY

Washington, D. c.
Telephone Main 1886
Varnishes Are Sold at Retail
Lewis e. Hummer, 1919 Pa. Ave. j.
NV, Washington, DC. MI
p. doldb'att & Co, 1879 Pa. Ave. NJ
NV. '"
w. e. Perry, Bethesda. Nd. M
q. p. BicLford. Berwyn. Md,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20

Leave your orders at WHY'S light
Office for house wiring. Estiaates
furnished promptly. E. Gutsch. 1871
ALI kinds of ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all times.
Assortment Of brick ice cream always
on hand. Your trade Is appreciated.
George Pennell, Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
STERLING

PURDY. April l3-May DeLap visited the
Fauske girls Sunday. Russell. Darwin and
Nettie Kellicutt visited Goodies on Wednesday
evening and pleasant time was had. Mrs.
Albert Erickson has returned from the hos
pital. We hope she will get along nicely. Mrs
Christin Howe stayed there during her alb
sence. Mrs. VIM. Kellicutt has been on the
sick list. We are sorry TO learn that Earl
Engler had the misfortune of breaking his
arm on Saturday while sharpening fence posts
for Albert Erickson. We hope for a speedy
recovery. Fife Tryggestad is now staying at
home, not having returned 70 her school at
Hillsboro. Rudolph Goelde was out trying
his Ford on Sunday. s. Theodore Olson visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halver Olson last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DeLap rejoice
over the arrival Of a IL pound boy. . Sever
Erickson is working for Casper Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo and Bertha Brzezowsky Wis
tied at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brzezowsky last week. "A num-
Der Of friends and relatives surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Tryggestsd Sunday. 80. Miss
Grace Engler and Ruby Goelde were seen in
Purdy last week Gladys Helgeson was at
home over Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Crazy is
at home. having come to help her mother who
has been troubled. with rheumatism. Mrs.
Ringdahl is visiting at her brother. Peter
Fsuskes. Clyde Engler was at viroqua Fri
day Hazel DeLap was at Purdy last week.
PURDY NEWS BOYS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
WHEATLAND

VICTORY April ia. TulIoch has Just
returned from Chicago and Minneapolis.
Quite a number from here did BUSINESS in
Viroqua last week Quite a lot of seeding
has been done and some tobacco seed sown,
but the hard freeze will not be good for them
-. The Mesdames Annie Podawitz Louise
Jacobus and Frances Sin attended the ladies
aid at Geo. Ammons last Wednesday. =. Opal
Pulham. who is attending Training School at
Viroqua. did her cadet work in our school.
viii Hayden. Oliver Hayden and Jimmie Bran
men attended to business in viroqua last Mon
day. Charley Whitney. wife and children,
visited few days with Mrs Whitneys par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hayder Kenneth
Lawson is working at Virooua Julis Black
has moved his family in the Conklin house
recently vacated by the R. Colman family
Lawrence Wakefield is recovering from Sc
we're gathering in his head and ears. He was
very sick. Joe Spears of Tomah has bought
the Pulham estate and viii make that his
home. Mr. and Mrs. ShuItz of Chicago Wis
tied at the Arch Bailey home. The Working
Circle met with Mrs. d. E. Pullman last Tues
day. Dave Joseph, who has been living at
DeSoto the past two years has returned to his
farm to try farming again. We are glad to
see them back again. Mrs. Jack McTyre is
going INTO the chicken business this summer
-. Dave Pullman and Walter Sutherland have
rented A. Tulloch's farm. viii johnson is
rafting off his big car. The Lutheran min
lister of Prairie du Chen visited at Fred ia
cobus' recently. housekeeping is the order
Of the day. Jake johnson of Lacrosse is
visiting at the John and Cobbie Podawitz
homes. Willie Podawitz was down to De-
Soto having Kenneth Adams overhaul his car
.. Mrs. Ernest Amman's brother of Stod-
dard is visiting at her home few days.