davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
20 8 Aessi shot Man WIth EIush.

Because Ross WiCkersham Of Ere
mont, Neb., held pat Hush In a
pcIcr game, Richard Dunkle, who held
three aces. pulled revolver and shot
him dead, according to one OF the wit
nesses AZ the trial OF Dunkle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
HUGHES NOW HAS
VANISHED JOB
SeCrctary's Responsibilities SEQ
Ond Only to Presidents.
MUST FACE BIG PROBLEMS

within Province Of state Department
Fail Conduct Of Negotiations VIA
Foreign Governments and Protection
81 Every American citiEen--Fune
tons More Numerous and VARIES
Than Any Other Department
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

Subscribe For tn? Republican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
STATED CLERK
 POSITION NOW
 BEING SETTLED

Winona Lake. Ind, May 2O-Con- Siderauon of the numerous oYertureS inauSurated by various PreSbyter- ianS throughout the country, was to begin today at the 133rd general as senbly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States Commissioners attending the assembly seemed the most interested in the overtupes re- Iaing to the office of Stated Clerk, this being the highest pisit+on in the church outside of the office of A1oder- ator of the general assembly. Rev. Henry c. Swearingen of St Paul, Minn-, was elected late vest erday to fill the latter office.
 Church leaders expected a, report today from the aSsembly's executive commission. dealing with the office of Stated Clerk which was made vacant by the death of Dr. William Henry Roberts shortly after the general as- se,nbly last year.
 Many overtures regarding this of fee have been presented. some pro- posing limitations Of the term of of flee to five years Others suggest that the office be left vacant for one year.
 A large field of candidates is pre- dicted for the office if the election is held this year and if it Is decided to continue 1t as permanent office with out a five year limitation.
 Church union is dealt with in sew eral overtureS- One proposed a union of Presbyterian and reformed churches in the United States into an organiza- tion to be known as the Presbyterian Reformed Churches ir' Am erica
 Another overture attracting atten- ton of the commissioners relates to the estabhshment of the eligibility of women 10 the elderShip and dea- conship in the Presbyterian churches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
YALE GRADS
 HOLD MEET

Hartford, May 20-Large delega- tions of Yale grads from Boston, Providence. New Haven, Meriden, Brid dgeport and other cities and sec TiOns throughout New England are expected to attend the annual meet ing of the Associated New Englan d Yale clubs, which began here this afternoon and continued tonight and tomorrow. The main features of the meeting today areg off and tennis matches at the Hartford Golf club, which is the headquarters for the visitors Tonight there will be a, SUD- per with a business meeting and sev- eral talks, aInoong them one by Prof Robert N. Corwin. chairman of the Yale Board of Admissions, who will explain he imortant step taken in the revision of Yale entrance require merits. Tomorrow there will be a continuance of the golf matches with a kickers' handicap and more tennis matches and a, baseball game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
PROF. BAILEY
 HAS RESIGNED

New Haven, May 20.-Professor William B. Bailey, of the Yale Di- bert L. Stark chair in Practical Phil anthropry. has resigned, effective next month, 1t was announced today. A temporary appointment is that of Dr. Arthur E. Holt, soc.aI service sec retary of the Congregational Educa- ton Society in Boston, to be lecturer on Social Service in the school.
 Professor Corwin has been made chairman of the committee on teach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
wHYO,uNGS NEW LAW.

Cheyenne, Why. May 20-Begin- ming today every man obtaining a marriage license in Wyoming must produce a certificate dated within ten days and signed by an approved Wyoming showing the applicant is free from social disease. The state eugenics law passed by the last legis- Iature went into effect today and re. uuired such certificates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
SUIT OVER REAL ESTATE.

oJhn B. Lawrence has filed suit in Common Pleas court against Hen rietta A Hayes The former is of Norwalk, the latter of New York city. The compIaont states that cOmmiS- sion alleged due to the amount of S45625, for selling real estate in Wa ter street, South NOrwalk, formerly owned by the deefndant has not been paid. Damages are asked 70 the ex- tent of S55O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

ing appointment in the university. A Seessel fellow appointed for next year is pr. Gotthold Steiner of the Berne University, Switzerland
 The Yale corporation has decided to continue the system of stud ent counselfors and MT. Van Santvoord has been reappointed chief counsel Tor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
GET FIRST ALLEGED STACKER

Rockford. III, May 3O-The first alleged stacker arrested in the Eighth Corps area since publication of the War Departments stacker list was in the guard house at Camp Grant awaiting hearing. He is Ernie John son of Rockford
 Johnson declared that he had been examined by a draft board and dis charge becaus eof poor physical con- dition-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
OBITUARY

EMELIO STROSSI, TOP Housatonic avenue, died yesterday at his home He is survived by his wife and five children. The funeral will be to- morrow, with a service at the Holy Rosary church at a. m. The inter- ment will be in St Michaers ceme- tery-
 PATTISTA D'ANDONATO, 34 yearsf- died yesterday at his home, 1SO Jones avenue The deceased was a tailor, and he is well known among the Italian population of this city. The funeral will be tomorrow with a service at the Holy Rosary at 10:15. The intermetn will be in tS. AIichaers cemetery
 BERT BODA, twenty-three, son of John and Julia Boda- died last night at thS home of his parents, 264 Sco- field avenue. He is survived by his parents, three brothers and c-.s sis ter. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon, services at the home d. , O clock and at the Hungarian Bap- tist church at 2:3O- The inJerment will be in Mountain cemetery.
 EMILY CLINTON, of New York, was buried this afternoon Service was held at the home of her uncle. MT. Julian S Clinton. 3231 Main street. Stratford, at The infermen1 was in Union cemetery The funeral was private, just a few friends being present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
A. o. II. AUXILIARY OFFICERS
ASSUME THEIR NEW DUTIES

New officers of the Ladies' Auxil.
iary to the Ancient Order of Hiber.
mans. elected at a meeting early this
week, have assumed office, 1t was an.
nounced today. They are Miss Cath.
crime Breeh, president: Miss Collins,
vice president; Miss Mary Flanagan
secretary; Miss Julia Linsky, treas.
'ufer; Mrs. f. J. Berrens, mistress al
arms; Mrs. Darling, sentinel, and Mrs.
u. Boldly, Chairman, Irish history.
he Trinity College scholarship Ct
the Spxiliary vas won by Miss Cath.
crime Mullaly. of Division 1, and a
graduate OF Central High School.
Miss Catherine Breen was elected
2 delegate to the National Council of
hero ostober 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
ACCOUNTANCY

Adequate practical preparation for the work of the
countant public practice of the accounting executive in
the large-scale business organization.
Small cass-sroups closely supervised by successful pro-
fessional and business with personal interest in each
students development.
Courses Of professional grade leading to the degree Of
Bachelor Of Commercial Science Courses in Auditing Cost
Accounting, Corporation Accounting Law, Economics and
Finance covering in the thorough way every phase of
Accountancy. ...a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
SNAKE AROUND MANS NECK
RoUTS PATRONS OF SALOON

PITTSBURGH, Oct. lives Schott
won a snake In bet with snake
oil vender and decided to visit some
of his old friends. The snake, called
by its former owner Mexican CO.
bra" was six feet long and as thick
as Schott's arm.
Unafraid. - abr rev uwhgt cutled the
bigsfepthe Around has nack and Wis
saloons ana poolrtbrls 4. Sthc neigh
Ssrhood IBIS entry into zach and all
uf thssu causing more excitement
THAI the north sido has seen for
years s, 49, :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
LARGEST PRIVATELY OWNED
LAKE IN AMERICA IS SOLD

GCSHEN, Ind. o@ Lake Papa.
keeel e. the largest trivat eIy or,,ad
lake An the United Stat>s. 100 acres.
was sold by the CharlesSA sndio,,
estate, of Indianapolis, to Sbomas 7
Prickett Of Nappanee, actin for a
syndicate Of Nappanee residens for
S225, 900. .. A''
Plans have been made for erect
. $4,000 hotel. The Indiana StsSe
Fish Preserve and Hatchery Is locsH
ed on four acres at Papakeechie, tn,
rental being 10000 bass each year 10
the Lake Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
ORIGINAL COPY
Of DECLARATION
! PUT IN LIBRARY.
Transfer From Department OF
State Made by President at
Hughes Request.

The original Declaration Of Inds
pendence and the original engrossed
Constitution of the United States have
been transferred from the Department
of State to the Library Of Congress
and viii be placed on exhibition within
a short time, 1t was announced by Sec
rotary Of State Hughes yesterday. o.,
Upon the recommendations Of Score
tary Hughes, President Harding has
signed an executive order approving
the transfer.
In issuing the order. President Hard
ing said:
"This order is issued at the request
Of the Secretary OF State, who has nc
suitable place for the exhibition OF
these muniments and whose buildins
IL believed to be not as safe a deposi-
tory for them as the Library Of Con-
gress: and for the additional reason
that it is desired to satisfy the laud-
able wish of rRtFiotic Americans to
have an opportunity to see the original
documents upon which rest their In
dependence and their government"
Secretary Iiughesr letter to the
President Recommending the transfer
was accompanied nj q brief history
of the two documsyts.
1t showed that IN July "a, 1893,
Charles Tomson, secretary OF the
Continental ConEfess. having re.
ssisned bis OFF, deposited the papers
with Rogar .Alrsn, who had been
deputy sccretsrg Of the Congress,
and who. ~ ucuGral Washington 8
Request took barge OF them until
the department OF State was created
By tts act OF September Is, 1888.
They fxye been officially in the GUS
tody q the Secretary of State ever
since that date. It appears, however,
that they have not been in the phys
icai custody Of the Secretary Of
State.
On August 20, 1914. just before the
capture Of Washington by the British,
the Declaration of Independence. the
Constitution and the other records of
the Department were taken away
from Washington and put in an unoc-
eupied grist mill belonging to Edgar
Patterson on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac river, a short distance from
the Chain Bridge, two miles above
Georgetown. On August "a, for great.
er safety, all the papers were moved
TO Leesburg, twenty-five miles fur
Their away, and placed in an empty
house, where they were locked up and
the keys Entrusted to the Rev.. Mr..
Littieton, who was then, or had been
a collector Of internal revenue. There
the papers remained for several
weeks, not being brought back to
Washington until the British fleet
had left the Chesapeake.
In 1874, when the Patent Office
which was then a part of the State
y Ia rFtrsss-.sstt -~ener into new building,
4 wbidn3 was supposed to be fireproof,
which was burned some thirty.fiye
syears later, the Declaration of indie.
'3pendence was put in that building
n and there It remained until 1877, ex.
d cept Tor nine months from May, is7g
TO February, 1877, when 1t was in In.
dependence Hall, at Philadelphia. II
Sas transferred in 1877 from the Pat
eTit Office to the State Department
which had recently been moved to the
Eutlding which II now occupies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Arts I'm New Home.


The National School Of Fine and APP
lied Art will open this session at the
attractive new quarters, Connecticut
avenue and M street northwest. The
large number Of students will be ac-
commodated in the spacious, artistic
we'll arranged new home.
Under the dictatorship Of Mr.. Felix
Illustrator, the National School Of Fine
and Applied Art is recognized as one
Of the leading art schools Of the
cuntry. Every State in the Union Ia
represented among its students.
Students are taught design and
color and are given a practical work.
ing knowledge of art in its principles
and expression as II is applicable for
use in the trades, the profession and
the home.
X. Of G. Evening School.
The Knights Of Columbus Evening
School, 600 G street northwest, starts
the third year Of its career tomorrow.
The purpose Of this school is to
offer to the able. bodied ex-service
man, without cost to him, evening
courses in the trade and technical sub
jects to assist him to remove the
deficiencies In his educational training
occasioned by the war and to fit him
for more attractive occupation and
greater usefulness. The school has
developed TO such an extent that II has
been found possible and advisable to
extend its general scope to include all
who feel a need for intensive training
in short practical courses.
Free scholarships are granted to
those presenting evidence Of honor
able discharge from service in the
great war. Non-ex-service students
are admitted on the payment Of
nominal fees.
The subjects offered are auto.
mechanics, mechanical drawing, cleo
trio wiring. radio, and shop mathe.
matics and slide rule operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
School Of Commerce.

H. The large initial enrolment Of the
National School of Commerce proves
beyond a doubt the attitude Of the
Washington public toward real pro-
fessional education in accountancy.
The initial lectures by Paul e.
Lesh and President Bosworth were
very well received.
The faculty consists Of care
fully selected group Of successful &C.
countants, attorneys and business ex.
ecutives. and is supplemented by q
large lecture staff.
The first Of series of special lee.
lures was announced today. The
subject "Accountancy-Its Opportu.
mites and Responsibilities" will be
treated by William Clabaugh. c.
p. A., Of William Clabaugh q Co..
certified public accountants, on Sat
urday. October Is, at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
ACCIDENT HURLs STUDENT
70 DEATH IN NINE SHAFT

suS NORWAY, Mich. Oct. david
hcNrtL twenty.swo. n student. was
4 kilNd d the Penn mine at Vulcan,
saear here. lie fell 900 feet down a
sheft. $50 :
NJ While hoigting drills. >in a cage, a
~ ttng drill caught on some tim.
I ~ ~ Htsed him out. He fell be.
tween the cage and the side of the
shaft. then TO hts death 900 feet he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
EXPELLED ITALIAN
ASKS |NTERNMEN7
(By Associated Press)

ROME. March 11.-Count Michael
Karolyi, who was expelled from Italy
last week and who has failed to find
a refuge in any country in Europe, has
asked the Italian government to intern
him. pending an investigation of his
activities in Florence. He asserts he
is innocent of the charges preferred
against him.
Police authorities In Naples have
arrested John Hoch, priest, who is
declared to have been closely asso-
ciated with Count Karolyi in Florence
from which city he disappeared at the
time of the counts arrest. The man
showed a letter from a high person
age at Vatican, recommending him to
prelates in the United States to which
country he intended TO sail with the
compatriots. 1t is stated by news
papers that the American consul re-
fused to wise Hoch's passport, and as
a result the police have asked the gov.
ernment tC decide what shall be done
with the man under detention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
.ANTI-S0v|ET REBELS
DEMAND ;PETR0GRAD:
ATTACK Threatened

LONDON, March 11-Revolution-
airy authorities at the fortress of Kron-
stadt have sent an ultimatum to the
soviet authorities in Petrograd de-
manding the surrender of the city be-
fore March %. If the city is not given
up the ultimatum declares there will
be a general bomba rdment. it is as
serted in an Aho (Finlar6 dispatch
to the London Times Wholesale ar
rests and executions of workmen are
said to have occurred at Oranien-
baum. Systerbak and Petrograd.
Kronstadt last night sent out a wire
less dispatch denying Bo!shevik state
ments that the fortress was without
food, SAYS a telegram m from Stock
holm. To the contrary. there is plen-
ty of food and ammunition there, the
message said.
DESTROY Forests.
"Artillery fire from Kronstadt has
been extremely we'll directed" the
wireless dispatch is quoted as saving.
"The fortress of Todleben and all
other Soviet batteries on the Karelain
pensinsula have been completely de-
molished Two of the four 12-inch
guns at Krasnoye Gorka have been
silenced by shells from the battle
ship Petropavlovek. krasnove Gorka
has been isolated, the railroad to it
has been DESTROYED and a thaw has
placed the surrounding marshes in
such a condition that the fortress has
been cut off from the rest of the Boil
shevist forces
A great anti-Bolshevik movement in
the vicinity of Minsk, White Russia,
is reported in a Reuters dispatch from
He'singfors. Soviet troops are said tc
have mutinied and murdered Bolshevik
commissars there. Another dispatch
mentions street fighting between the
Bolsheviki and antiSoviet units in
kiev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
PACKING employees
PREPARE STRIKE VOTE
(By Associated Press

OMAHA. Neb., March 1.-THE scene
of action in the packer-labor dispute
shifted today to Chicago, where inter-
national headquarters of the Amalga-
mated meat cutters and butcher work
ers' union was preparing ballots for a
national referendum strike vote. The
vote was authorized at conference Of
union delegates which ended here last
night.
The delegates regarded the confer
ence as highly successful" Patrick
E. German, vicepresident of the butch
er workers said. I'VE knew that time
was short and we accomplished our
business promptly"
Officers of the unions took the posi-
ton that the next move was up to the
packers. The union executive COM
mittee was given full authority by the
conference yesterday to call and con-
duct d general strike if the vote of the
employees favors a walkout.
Await Ballots.
The ballots will be sent out as soon
as they can he obtained from the print
ers, It was said and complete returns
were expected in Chicago by next
Wednesday. When a conference of all
unions having members employed by
the packers will be held to outline to
concerted action in event of a strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
MEREDITH CONFIRMS
CHOICE AS MARSHAL

Linus P. Meredith returned from
Washington, d. c., Friday morning
and confirmed the reports received
Thursday that he had been appointed
United States marshal Mr. Meredith
stated that he had accepted the ap-
pointment offered him by Senators
Watson and New.
Nine other men were candidates for
the appointment, according to Mr.
Meredith -' e
The exact time when the appoint.
ment would take effect was not
known. The term of office of the pres
ent marshal extends until Jdly, 1922
1t is thought probable that this term
will be shortened to the first of De
cember, 1921. The United States
marshal's headquarters are in tndi
annapolis and Mr.. Meredith probably
will move there after taking office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Weather Forecast
MooRE's GENERAL FORECAST

-.,'.-.-.- Rain.
Unsettled weather will develope dur
ing the next II TO "a hours due. to the
eastward movement of the Rock noun
tain storm. Rain is in prospect for
Saturday and may arrive late tonight.
Much colder weather will follow the
storm.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain late tonight or
Saturday; warmer in south and east
position tonight: colder in north por.
ton Saturday.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
MINIMUM "a
Today.
Weather Conditions-The center OF
the Rocky mountain storm is now over
the middle plain states. Mild weather
is now general excepting over the
northwest. An Alaskan cold wave
bringing severe cold weather for the
season over western Canada is push
ing southwark and the zero mark line
crossed into North DakNa and Mon
tana this morning. Temperatures
ranged from zero to 90 below through
out Canada and will be below zero in
Montana and the Dakotas tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
NATIONS DELEGATES
MEET AT BARCELONA
T0PLAN TRANSPORT

BARCELONA, March 11-Delegates
of 50 nations attending the interna-
tfonal conference on communica tions
and transit, in session here. were pre-
pared this morning to begin serious
consideration OF the programme out
of France, the presiding officer The
most important matter before the
meeting was the appointment Of n
committee TO draft pact relative to
transport.
This convention was described by
Count Quinones de Leon. Spanish am
bassador to France, yesterday as be
ing a document which would contrib
ute to the development of interna
tional commerce: the expansion, prog
ress and equality of peoples. and the
we'll being of hurna nifty" 1t will be
an attempt to settle International con
troversies relative to the railroads
waterways and ports.
Welcome Western Delegates
In his address Count Ouinones de
Leon called attention to the presence
cred by Spanish explorers, and de
c'ared that he was glad to see that
they, by their presence here, gave
proof of their relationship with Spain
Later in the meeting Mr.. HanotauS
referred to the Overwhelming i'm
portance" of the pact to be framed
here. which, according to the Yer
sailles treaty, must come into force
within five years after the conclusion
of the war. He declared it would
form great feature in the relations
of the world in the future, because II
would facilitate commercial communi
cation and the distribution of neces
sary articles German delegates have
arrived to attend the conference. but
will act only in a consultative capac
itv