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An obituary for the Iowan public officer and legislator Charles Henry Clark.

An obituary for Green T. Clark, early settler of Iowa and former Iowa state legislator.

Letter from Mr. Lewis Clarke, President of The American Exchange Nation Bank to Gen. Salvador Alvarado expressing his content with the victory of Gen. Alvaro Obregón in the elections. Editorial commentary from Mr. Lewis Clarke. Letter from Gen. Alvaro Obregón to Mr. Lewis Clarke thanking him for the letter and reply. BRISBANE, Arthur. "Today. Why Idealism Fails. A Wall Street Clerk. Quaint Japanese Gods. Workmen's Agreements". NEW YORK AMERICAN. New York, New York. Sept. 4 1920. Files C-49 and VD-32 / Carta del Sr. Lewis Clarke, Presidente de The American Exchange National Bank al Gral. Salvador Alvarado, expresando su satisfacción por el triunfo en las elecciones del Gral. Alvaro Obregón. Comentario editorial del Sr. Lewis Clarke. Carta del Gral. Alvaro Obregón al Sr. Lewis Clarke agradeciendo la carta al Gral. Alvarado y respuesta. BRISBANE, Arthur. "Today. Why Idealism Fails. A Wall Street Clerk. Quaint Japanese Gods. Workmen's Agreements". NEW YORK AMERICAN. Nueva York, N.Y. Sept. 4, 1920. Exps. C-49 y VD-32

The nation to nation relationship between tribes and the federal government is unique. Within that relationship, the federal government acknowledges and respects tribal sovereignty. An important aspect of sovereignty is sovereign immunity. Lewis v. Clarke confronts the applicability of sovereign immunity through an extension of tribal sovereignty over an employee defendant. After having heard oral argument, the United States Supreme Court could either reaffirm or severely limit the applicability of tribal sovereign immunity to "arms" of a tribe. While the lower court analyzed tribal sovereign immunity by considering the damages sought, the Supreme Court opinion portends to extend far beyond just this negligence claim.

1 p. A typed statement by University of Oregon President Robert D. Clark regarding various activist events in response to a heavy round of U.S. bombing in North Vietnam. Clark states that he supported the organization of a Peace March and the symbolic act of digging 'bomb craters' in front of the ROTC building, but did not support violent and desctructive actions of a small group of students at the demonstration.