davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
MARION Girl POPULAR At
UNIVERSITY Or kRNTuCKN

LEXINGTON. KY May o.
Katherine Reed daughter u A u.
Reed Mauon Kentucky b. ma jorinr
m English .n tls University 81 Ken.
w.If being mairicu.aied in the Col.
lrr, ri Afi. and Science She grad.
u.irl fum Maran llirh Schoul and
uor ihr medal .n the dsclamaiory
contest she uent oui for basket.
iaI aHi ted ihs oflrs n treasurer
m boz senior year
sos o. Junior ai ihe University.
.fe ha. SION many honou She d
10 W g. A. Cabinet Member.
on the Womana Student Government
C.n.L q memhrr ~ the phiIuso.
rhar Literary socisty and ~ the
trri.h C.uh and Vice President u
fts Psychology Club last year shs
anr ant sopuno in the opsretta
rhr faH ~ ihe Little Lanterns
given by the Glec Club. and thi,
scar she tpt part n che delightful
aruia "Rabin Hood" given a fev
uonihf ago
The latest and it might bc said
fir greatest honor which has coms
Cal Nn. gcei b. hcr election io Nor.
u Board rhs orranllatiln noi
onIy ugauc. a hirh scholastic stand.
nr mi activity in all University
aIaIr Mlsa Rced b. minorinr ir
E.maru language and uooiless d
say ih, University will b. proud "a
claim Der when she graduates next
faar
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
WuEuFH PITCHING
GREAT ntli

Aumrr a r,nafn H Co., Dom
g. unua Tus rrr. U.yd
Nter ah fn ter rtuil b.
rtt ~ great ramn ar tte
lantn rnt lra ramr oH frdat
Wsy iH Wtee'rf riltInr defeated
ff uaI DN tIran o.at With o.
r tf Uayd un boz tuu
RI ift f,t aur
o. u tnf ranr ~ tts season
Wbur aa. .snf Boz h mkr thf
r.sr ~ ur tsraea nt elective
rttrr etrr Co., or uas toi
Wtur H0r He auan.h ~
h.u arl q. tr De- m tHa.t,i or a
mrIs ut.t uoa ttr game H th,
r.uiH mrr
fud t.. a.aaU arn great
pitcher ani Wafan rar'r ar, rola
.f tn saoss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
nuI,tQtA wEEk
HERE JUNE is.25

nih Chauiauqua will be-
ason ~ entertainment boz
June 18th This moan.
delightful. educational en
for the elilrona ~ our
uuniy Music drama
w.'' blend o. make ths
.Hauiaulua Marion ha cf
m Ben Greet r.ay,u
It.I hy everyone ul.I pre-
Hprnra comedy "Aa Sou
ttr worlds best oiluior
ulil fpsak from ths
platform A spooa.
uI hs conducted every
fhe children
committee ullI snar hs
plans ~ the suosss ~
Hlla and etruons b. st.
marerair with them
aH arrange ihsir sart
o. hf ah's a. rsi of Co.,
I.rr ik n 2sih end come
rormm io be- rablnh
I.f date
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
IEvIAS

Mr Bailey Jennings and family
and Mr. Moore went 90 silaam
Sunday
Herman and Robbis Mcclure drove
10 Salem Saturday fur medical treat.
mrnt
Poster nalb of Texas sisiic,i
Thur.da, nirhi With hs sister flor.
suos Prir
Mlss Sails sullsurrf spcut Saiur.
day n,rhi with M.u MARI Watson
a. q Threlksd and wife and tor
" Marion were ihr week cnd rucsb
lof hrr brother J u Prios and Mr
l. l. .rricr
Aunt Msry Franklin vas the rucsl
Sunday of hsr daughter Mr. Adj
Watson
Mr Naihcu rcrymsn wife anil
,hildrcn VIEW ruests last wccl ID
Mr. psrrymans mother Mu Mar
iha frauks
Ruden pricr ard Elmo Waisol
went 10 Salem SUNDAY
j. n priec and uife accumparic
hy their guest q. 3 nahh II Te,us
visited rriday with their oausln
Raymond Rabb and family uear Ss
lem
Mr Ed Summrrs and ulir and "a
tprni hsi Sunday elih Mf ani Nr
Little rcsf Pleasant Grove
Re, T. e. Carter ard Aunt Na
% Franklin wcre sisiior Sunday a
the home % u n Watson.
GRADY sisco and ursne Turner so.
hcd SUNDAY a. the home of y %
Waisou.
Ffrd Low wife and SONS attrndc
srryicrs ai Siloam Sunday
Elmo Watson returned frum Evans
willie last wsck
iawson Franklin visited Suuda
with hs bruihef Cal nraf Salem
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

hereby announce myself a can
didate Tor reelection to the Office of
Circuit Judge for the Fourth Judi.
cial District of Kentucky
] make no partisan appeal Tor
support, bat shall ask and expect the
support Of an good men and women
Of all political parties who favor
law enforcement. peace and good
order have no promises b. make
Ia any one. except the faithful per.
formance ~ all the duties u this
important Office. and. II reelected,
] will endeayor IN the future. a.
have done IN the past, io expedite
all matters In Court thereby saving
10 the people o. much time and mon.
ey a. possible consistent with fair
trials and even handed justice a.
ALTO the poor and 10 the rich
alike. CARL HENDERSON
Political Advertisement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
.IWWItttN TEsuNG
90 CArIlE

~
Hr Ascot ani u Y o.
IIrH NstHrarar ~ ih.
.f kmialky have rrtrHt
Canvass ~ raHlfr n
~ ihe oaant wraHi
rrafI.afnr in affr
Hi mi.uai n ttaeH n
IH.H m having thrr urf
HaH..nfnf. an d. HaiI
r Veterinarian s.mmam o.
E nur Oh CuufrIrr
aHHf ihf ulfrra.H trf
n.N tH.fn fa.i that tahf
ar h transmitted from aHf
Hfhe and sausr ffsai
a
a'.a urI Enaau fari Ifa'
can b, transmitted m
nH hHil fum raut m
aft hn d.rasr
IHHiy Arui b hrmiHr "a,
f m eHlrf th nrmfu .f
asrfialnlnf ahsihs ih.H
a healthy or nai and ita.
ihu.h ihsf arrn.t. Ui
a.nn Ths iain mrH ~
HH.H 49,. -. .af........
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
NlmoN wlNs rmsr avn

une ~ the taan
tnte raft Monday sf
an easy tlriay far Co.,
Ihr defeated tssm ua.
Nlaamrf Gifls. sh0 hai
rs.f ulafds la.ifa r..I
aH 0Iah Hasttrr Co.,
raf ar o. standard ar
h erfs ahau ftsf
started in hr fuf Boz
Hff aHnf atfnurr ftn
Ifr unI auu being Del
.E flafrr ntauri some
tr Bal thr fri inning o.
..f hnfnnl lr afirf ttaf
Ha..i. q Hiiir excitement
NI.mH "a ssni e. hr
ith inning o. rrpa.
iiams sad D. ihaarhi ihf
H nnaI ed Wheeler
arIf .Dnf io MrfarrfIIn
H fnalnf na.ns
t.am r'ayri faar mu
a N.ss Maud Ns.H
w nrIrr
M MaHan iaYr da anf
% uai Whfslsr rrtuaf
rh final srurr a.aIl
air hai raai Goes
N.i boone pI.i,
tarar uumrsi ftf gone
|.rair sas mais hl s.it
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
Nuirp rc,uUs,ulr

u Iv Juy of hod top
.tH, arrr al DuN.IIe h.i ln.
5,, nurIrr. l,' a ar r'l' over DOM
,rI lI.oI tIm Instantly
ms msai anI burial iooh p'ao'
al Hebron saturday
ur Cm0 tas d man Of family
AMI "a .p.srdiJ ,.iifcn lle oil p'
,5l, m,reI b., he family and com
mHHi,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
FAMILY REUNION

hI SUNDAY .n ihr hcauiifu'
uf eua Iatlor Mr and Nn
' rfADm had a family rrunnn
HHi tme for 20 yrau
present urrr ~ and Mfa
r.lens. ~ Ma Arir u
If ani Curti. ~ llsni,raon.
ani Mu Maurir BOSTON and
ani Mn Gus Taylor oomr'.ft
Grown uIe. ihrer sons and ihril
SISTERS A raa day far NJ
No. rltkeus
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT

The frm of Henry a Henry. Mon.
uneni dealers have c1mnletcd the
improvements n their huiNiug and
hltr ai.ird shne ruom The show
ram b. said io b. one n che most
Hslrrr and we'll arranged iu The
air ani Marion has rirht % b.
rulh af har ihri,inr monument in.
IH.frt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
IUNIoR.sENIoR BANQUET

The Junior Class ~ the Marion
High School entertained the Senior
Glass with a banquet ~ the Metho.
disi churrh last Thursday nlrhi
Frcda Belt was toast master
An interesting prugram of ad.
dresses and musical numbers was
rendered by members of the Junior
Glass The menu consisted of sey
rnl COURSES and was cxcellent ~.
cryonc present reported a rood time
nlr sale on an hats. saturday
Nav - EVEN hat half pficr =
MRS u e. LAMB
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
r,WsKIR1

Mlss Isabelle kifk and Clifford
Paris ~ ihs county were united In
mauarr Mniay evening In the par
hr ~ " 7 Oakley at 500 o'clcck.
The orrrmony vas punounccd b.
Rs, " 7 oakley Their host ~
friend wish for them q successfal
and happy ne
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
nIEn MONDAY

Walter Hunt son o: Mr and Mr.
George Hunt passed away al the
mmr ~ % Hunt on = Depot
src,i Manday morning. after al
Wnr ~ month The burial and
funeral was eoudu,lod a. Sugar
Cmw TUESDAY hy Rc, " z OAK
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
NtIrI

Those Interested ln the Chapel llilI
Cemetrry uill meet The auih day u
May. "nccomiian nay" o. clean ~
the rrounds and ds,oraie ihs rruscs
Services a. ~ oelock nunr yuur
dinner and sr,nd ihs day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
roW S,lE

Two our. Con Model D Information
"a. uu,k with csprrs bodies IN
rI running order Price $500 each
Uo.itau lead a fluor Spar Min.
mr Co.,. Ensitau,. Illinois u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

Alb nmu Es,. O. g liurhc.'
Hosea rans " = Mawne, "'uln
,i fmm Chattanooga Tenn" 'n'
val after attending The southern
napiirt Convention
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

Saturday morning the Farmers and
Merchants Rank u Tolu vill distri.
bute the pirs 10 their pix club mem.
bcu 1T everyone WIN is in the
Banks club b, there Saturday morn.
inr 30 there vill b. ~ delay In rot.
iing the pig
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

The County Agent will not b. In
hl. ohicc Saturday due o. The pif
distribution Al Tolu.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

Meetings next vesk arr a. 81
.awsi
Monday MAY. %. Oven Sehool
May 9th Chapel ilil
May - Drmpsay
May 20 Sisco Chapel
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
Farm Bureau Notes

May ~ the Forest Grove Commu.
nifty Club held a very interesting
meeting Al the school house A
crowd u approximately 30 attended
and listened 10 the talks given. tn,
seoond Thursday IN the month }.
the regular meeting date You will
find something very Interesting Ia
farmers under discussion each time
How about having your dairy ami
NAB tested for tuberculosis. Christ
Ian county plans on testing every
herd and in McCraeksn county. 90
Agent Bird says they have tested
over 1000 head io date and have many
more on the waiting list
Every one Interested in q woo
p,ol in Cdtiendsn county b urrst
10 rei in touch with the County
Arsni
nas every cream producer in th'
county who is interested 10 a co.
operative shipping association gotter
in touch with some member u th'
committee This will b. hil
thing Cor Crittenden county bat th'
committee believes IN making hast
slowly and d looking over the Fruun,
carefully at he start ln the nex
weeks paper there will b. an arti
cls on daiying showing the prof
that comes with keeping four fairll
rood oovs 10 say nothing u the in
creased fertility The dairy husi
ness b. one of the surest in farm
inr a. rvrards incoms anil stability
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

lob. ribe Tor the rr,., = a Year
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

sub,sribs for the Press.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
GREAT LAKES NAVAL
STATION GIVEN UP

Virtual abandonment OF govern
ment activities at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station IL an
nounced by Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY in a letter to Senator Nc
Cormick, of Illinois, made public
yesterday.
The policy of concentrating re-
cruit training at Hampton Roads,
and San Francisco has been
adopted in order to economic both
in money and men," Mr.. DENLY
wrote. The number OF recruits at
present being enlisted is 500 per
week, and OF those 200 are sent to
Hampton Roads and 100 TO San
Francisco. Owing TO this small
number OF recruits required the
department considers that IL is
more economical to concentrate them
at these two coast training sta
lions where there are ample facili-
ties for handling them. BY main
tanning only these two training
stations for recruits. there will be
available for duty afioat instructors
for training and other purpo6es at
the other stations"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Says Blue Grass
State Leads u. S.
Chief of Nations

As America leads the world in
assertiveness, self-suficiency, init..-
tive and versatility. SO Kentuckians
lead America in these traits, de-
clared Senator A. o. Stanley, of
Kentucky. in an address before the
Kentucky State Society at the
Thomson School Building last night.
Men in France and other foreign
countries follow the trade of their
fathers and stay where they are
born. but in America men begin life
selling bonds. turn to law, which
they soon quit, and end up at al
most anything. some even preach
ing the gospel" said the Senator.
America is the cream of all ia
TONS" he said, in describing the IN
dividuality of foreign countries in
racial characteristics, architecture,
language and customs of life. for
in America We find all these and
many things which these countries
do not possess"
Representative Ralph Gilbert
president of the society, presided
and introduced the speaker A
short musical program. including a
piano solo by r. NJ Bissonett and
4 vocal solo by James Kirk. pre-
coded the address. The evening
ended with dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
TWO JAP PRINCES
LEAD 235 CADETS
TO SEE NEW YORK
Young Royal Visitor Says
He Lost Bet on
Yanks.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Two princes
OF Japan. with 235 other cadets Of
the Japanese Naval Academy, ar
rived in New York today ON the
japanese cruisers. hzumo and Yak
una. which anchored in the North
River. One prince Is aboard each
The two cruisers. under the COM
mand of Vice Admiral Hanloku
Saita. superintendent of the naval
academy. are making a trip around
the world rs a part Of the cadets
education They were greeted on
their arrival in New York. by Capt
7. c. Vogelsang, commandant Of the
navy yard. and by Col. d. u. Devore,
representing the War Department
Prince Asaakira. one on the two
royalties aboard. IL the oldesl
brother OF the Princess Nagako
future empress of Japan He is a
bronzed youth of 81, the head OF
the royal house of Fushima. His
sister will marry the japanese
crown prince. he said. next spring
Prince Hirotada, the other roy
atty, Is pitcher of the japanese
naval academy's baseball team.
You Just missed the world Sc.
ries.' a newspaper man remarked
to Prince Hirotada.
"Oh. yes" he replied without
hesitation. Between the Yanks and
the Giants. 1 bet on the Yanks
and lost"
The cruisers will remain here
until November s, when they will
sail for Europe by way of the
Azores.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
WANTS u. S. HOLIDAY
ON NOVEMBER III

An attempt to make November
IL a national holiday was made
yesterday by Representative Royal
c. Johnson. OF South Dakota, who
introduced a bill in the House for
this purpose.
The fact that Armistice Day has
been designated as the appropriate
time for the ceremonies incident TO
the burial of the unknown soldier
in Arlington Cemetery has prompted
Johnson to take steps to have this
particular day designated as G holi-
day that the people OF the United
States may pause in their labors
as a mark of respect to the un-
known warrior and those other SOL
diers who gave their lives and
whom he represents.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
BRYCE SEES GOOD ]
PEACE PROSPECT IN
!. CONFERENCE HERE
Says America Realizes
Debt She Owes to
Rest Of World. ,

LONDON, Oct. 27.--viscount Bryce,
who recently returned to England
after a brief visit to America. be-
lives that the calling OF the WASH
ineton conference on limitation OF
ornaments is proof Of the Amer
lean peoples recognition that they
owe a duty to the rest Of the world"
and that they are "ready to make
the endeavor to save civilization from
the calamities brought on by the
great war, as well as to prevent
a recurrence Of the struggle"
Addressing the English-Speaking
Union. Lord Bryce said that he had
been assured by ''the highest au-
thontifs" Ia the United States that
the last election did not mean any
decision to stand aloof from the af-
fairs of me Old World. which Amer
leans now recognize is impossible"
he pointed to the converting OF
the arms conference as proof of Amer
lean recognition that all countries
must stand together America can
do more to preserve peace" he said.
because she is 1isinterested and has
nothing to gain. The Old World
cannot overestimate the warmth and
interest and fervor and hope with
which the conference Is regarded in
the United States. Its result must
guide the interests of Great Britain
and the United States for a long
time to come.
WAR between the two nations is
unthinkable Therefore. why should
We build warships against each
other? America is anxious for re-
duction of ornaments. 1t is to be
hoped that Great Britain will join.
II there Is a good beginning to this
conference the way will be cleared
for further cooperation. and upon
the future cooperation OF Great Brit
ain and the United States depends
the healing of distracted world.
American statesmen are ready to do
their part"
The viscount declared that the
Irish situation was a disturbing fac
tor in America. and. while there
was little I'll feeling. sentiment seemed
to be one OF surprise that the English
government had been unable to end
the Irish troubles.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

Continued from Page One.
has cost him everything he was
worth. He even sold his home, he
declared. and supports his wife and
five children on his salary.
Blanton spoke of the reported
desire to have him put out of the
way" so he might not aspire to a
Senatorship. No one was ever au-
thorized to announce his candidacy.
he said.
Representative Burton, of Ohio,
was one of those who urged expul-
sion of Blanton on the grounds
that the House should protect its
dignity.
why II he (Blanton) had swept
the sewers and the slums, If he
had walked the roads where un-
cleanliness and vileness whisper,
he could not have surpassed this
article" said Burton.
mondell denounced the matter in
the Record as VILE" and said IL
was inserted in violation of the
confidence of the House" He said
Blanton had committed crime
against decency. without regard for
law or the honor of the House.
Under leave and under con-
hdence, this vile thing that could
not have been presented on the floor
was sent. carrying on its face all
the usual evidences OF delivery on
the floor" said Mondell.
Representative Graham, of Penn
sylvania, urged censure, saying
Blanton had intended no harm.
Representative Garrett argued that
expulsion was too severe. Repre-
sentatives Cochran, of New York.
argued that censure would have no
effect on Blanton, who was unre-
pentant. and had no sense OF hav-
in done wrong. Representative
Tess, of Ohio, and Representative
Walsh, of Massachusetts,. thought
Bianton had put the House on
trial" Three of Blanton's fellow
Texans-Rayburn. Black and Con-
nelley-argued in favor of censure.
but Representative Wurzbach, an
other Texan, favored expulsion.
The vote on Mondell's resolution
was 203 to 113. Two-thirds were
necessary for passage. Twenty-six
Iefrained from voting when Gar
retts resolution was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
SEEKS TO REBUILD
SERBIAN RAILROADS

LONDON. Oct. 2T.-M. Kumamuhi.
the Jugo-Slav minister Of finance.
arrived in London today to discuss
with British and American finan-
ciers plans for raising 100000, 900
gold francs (s1o0. 900. OO0) for the
reconstruction of the Serbian rail-
ways and the building of new lines.
Most of the railways. which are
owned by the state. were DESTROYED
by the war or so damaged as to re-
quire almost complete reconstruc-
ton, while the rolling stock was
also destroyed or is worn out.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

fFSA,h fractured skrir ana hi.
entffe fight side parsiysed Is a
result an unidentified white man
found shortly before 10 o'clock
last hight At Four-andaons-half
and n street southwest IS lying az
the Emergency Hospital at the
point of death. The man is believed
20 have fallen from the rear plat
form OF a street car unnotiesd.
The man was found lying with
his head. against the curb by G. n.
suddarth. SO Fourth street north
east, a passing motorisl. who
rushed him TO the hospital Ply
sicians entertain little hope Tor his
recovery.
A futile search for Identification
marks was made at the hospital By
Detective Sergts. Stringfcllcw and
Lynn
The man IL approximately IS
years old and was well dressed.
He wore a striped blue suit, black
overcoat and black cap.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
TENANT CLEARED.
.OfFORCIBLEENTRY
Owners Accused Man of TAX
ing Possession of ~
Apartment.

The charge OF forcIble entry into
an apartment by John Purks and
wife after rental had been refused
by Robert II. Phillips and the
American Security and Trust CON-
pany was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court.
Purks was imprisoned eight days
awaiting trial.
The owners OF the property,
which is located at 334s NJ street
northwest. claim that the Purks
family moved its furniture into the
apartment after Phillips had told
Mrs. Purks that they could not rent
the place.
A receipt for IS on account,
which a brother OF Mrs. Purks pro-
duced as received from the owners,
figured largely in the trial The
court ruled that the Purks, while
moving their furniture into the
apartment had not taken the actual
physical possession" by force for
which the law provides a punish
ment
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
DIXIE REUNION
ENDS WITH DANCE

. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. 81
The thirty-first reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans closed here to-
night with the annual ball given
by the Sons of Veterans. Hundreds
of the $4,000 veterans and visitors
left on trains in the afternoon, and
thousands followed them at night
on specials. The annual parade of
the veterans, which was scheduled
for this morning, was postponed on
account OF n drizzling rain which II
was fea d would prove fatal TO many
of the marche because of their ad-
vanced ages.
All business was completed yester-
day when Gen. Julian S. Carr. of
Durham, y. c., was elected COM
mander-in-chief. and Richmond. Va.
selected as the 1892 meeting place.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
US. GETS SHIPMENT
OF RUSSIAN BOOKS
Soviets Allow 700 Volumes to
Be Sent to This
Country.

Russian scientific reports and
periodicals numbering 700 volumes
arrived in Washington this week
by permission of the Bolshevist
government and were received at
the Library OF Congress. 1t Is said
to be the first important shipment
OF recent Russian books to be- sent
out of the country.
The history OF these books Is not
disclosed, out It Is known that the
first efforts to get them out OF the
country met with failure at the
Russian border. Subsequently the
matter was taken UP with the Rus
sian Academy OF Sciences at Pet
roSraI through Helsingfors Uni
vcrsity. Finland, and the purchase
arranged. The Petrograd scientists
obtained the permission of the
Soviet authorities.
For scientific iren, familiar with
Russian works. the collection has
peculiar interest More than three
fourths of the shipment have been
published since the beginning of
1920 and contain much practical
Information as to the natural re-
sources and the various processes
for using them
The difficulty in securing printed
matter from Russia is attributed
10 the law prohibiting the export
Of books promulgated by the Sow
let government soon after IL came
into power. The officials feared II
is said, that all the great libraries
of Russia would be sent out of the
country.
With the photographers to be
found in these scientific reports
another list is being prepared by
the Slavic section of the Library
of Congress, of the private publi-
cations since 1914 and 1t will
shortly be ordered through the
same channels.