davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
ko to delaii hrdinky romanu.' ;

Pauletta Raieova, po-
rucenka jenerala Guiltea, star
81 vetsf, nez kdyz jsme il ma
posled videli. Nyni bylo il osmI
nact roku; jako drive byla tez
nynf postavou neznou S onou
nevyslovnou gracif, kterou iiz
ma jevisti v Bostonu veskere
zraky okouzlila. Krasny oblicej|
,beze vsi poskvrny temnyma
ocima a zlatym vlasem zdstal
ST stejny, ale nebyl to jiz obli-
cej ditete, nybrz pysna, vedo-
ma krasa zeny.
"Porucnika 81 witt smala
Sc; "vzdyt' jest uz sedmdesat-
mix. Ostatne >jest ale tax silny
mohutny jak starry lev."
MAS no asi hodn6 rada?"
Jak bych mohla jinak? Ci-
nj pro mne vice, nez mohu po-
vedeti a jest me jedine utoci-
ste ma svete. Ty vSak mas
matku."
Lima Arnaultova pristoupila
blize k oknu. Byla to podivna
|divka. Vysoka, aristokraticka
postava jeji byla oblecena V
sedy stejnokroj 1stavu a slusel
il TAX, jako by byla odena ma
chem a hermelinem stojic We
Istinu, upominala bezd6cne ma
Dianu z Louvru. Temny oblicej
IS cernXma ocima a bohatym
mcdrocernym. vlasem upoutal
lined ducha smysly. Vedle
toho obklopovala il glorie do
breho rodu vychovani.
"Snad neni zadne jine mat
ky takove, jako jest mole" "
pravila krcic rameny. mon
annie, ty Wis prave tolik o SVEN
mcgulu, jako ia krom techto
klasternich zdi nejakem do
move"
"Tva matka ii vSak prece pi.
Sc a ty Sc ma nj zajiste pama-
itujes."
"Ne; jak bych take mohla
Stravila jsem zd6 cely svuj Ii
,,vot a ona mne 20 celia ia leta
AM jednou nenavstivila a ne
dovolila mi, abych il ia ma
vstivila. kdyz pax oci zavru,
mnohdy i We spani vidim tai
daleko mlhave svetly zenskS
Loblitej S vlasy, jako Ty mas
Ale nemyslim, re by to m;
matka byla. Ostatne neman
! krone dstavu zadnych upomi
mex"
"To jest zvlastni; a jak dlol
no isl tn iiz?"
"Sedmnact rokd.'
i Venku praskaly a stenal,
vetVe; Pauletta poslouchal;
| okamzik a pax praVila 'lehce
: "Ale ona ii prec pise, Lino?'
"OvSem, pSani vSak nejso
: ami srde6na, ami laskyplna. O
(; statne jest mama velmi nemoc
ma tim sc to da vysvetlltl.' =
Go pax il pohnulo, ze t
/, zde tax dIouho nechava? Al
a bych byla neverila, re muz
lmatka sedmnact roku bez d
itete ziti."
"Nyni vidis, re jest to MOI
!. ne. Mama plati me 1cty, pfilt
: zitostne mi napise nekolik rae
XII a posila mi hojne kapesn'
Il ho. Mela jsem vzdy vice ne
! ostatni choyanky. Proc ale M
l. pTiide mne odvezti? Jiz dawn
isem sc nauciti mohla a jsel
Il liz toho pobytu zdejsiho sgt
n Oh, jak touzim pryc z tech1
zdi!"
= ia to pochopujl," vola
e Pauletta libala utesne svo
pritelkyni. "Ja zde prozila kl
+" sne dny a prece touzim po II
j.. zel-Hallu. Ach, clovek We sve
o. osmnactem roce doufa tax mi
Ielho. Ptala jsi Sc jiz ucitelk
proc te zde drzi jako jepf
J. sku?'
le "Ovsem, odpoved' vsak IN
"a la: Mama jest velmi nemocn
Iu Jako kdyby We sve nemoci n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

jeptiSka. Nesla svici, jejiz svet-
10 pine ma ODE divky padalo.
Jedna tax svetla a nezna, dru-l
ha TAX temna a hrda, re by byiI
Antonius pro nj svet do sazkyl
dal.
mile dfte,' pravila sestra|
Angela, General Guilte pfijer'
"Pojd' seboh, Limo uvidis
no." volala Pauletta a tahla1
pritelkyni sebou. "Rychle.
name pouze nekolik nfnut,
pax sc musfm rozlouciti S uci-
telkami a chovankami."
"Ty ma nine zapomenes,I
Pauletto - jest to beh sveta."
"Sveta?" zvolala Pauletta
rychie Sc obraceji. "Co pax Ty
Wis o svete? Ty, jenz jsi zivot
svdj V klastere ztravila. Co Sc
zkusenosti tyce, jsem dvakrat
tax stara jako ty. Ty jsi jeste
prave dit6; ia vsak jiz zivot
znam. Jest to ostatn6 cd tebe
bezpravi, ;;e myslis, ze bych
te mohla kdy zapomenouti."
Vstoupila do hovorny a spe-
chala jeneralovi do naruci. V
pravde starry lev: vysoka, poru
censka postava, bila hlavs ne
pokryta, V hrdem, opalenem O.
bliceji vsak mekky, radostny
tab.
Pauletta skloniia k sobe hla
WI stareho pana a srdecne il IL
bala.
"Zde jsem tatinku a zde je
mole nejlepsi rritelkyne: Lima
Arnaultova."
"Tyt' vyhlizis znamenite, mi
le dite," small Sc on. INA mou
cest, Ty isl cely palec vyrost-
la. TAX, to jest Iva pfitelkyhe
- test mne, re jsem il poznaf'
Pohledf ma Linu. Ona stala U
dveri plnem osvetleni. Jene-
raj Sc uleknul, jeho dsmev, je-
no rytirska pozornost amizela.
"Jak Sc jmenuje?" tazal sc
stisnen.
"Arnaultova,,' 0petovala
Pauletta. "Vzdyt' jsem mnohC
krate psala to jmeno We svyCf
listech. "Pojd' sem LIMO, musl
tie Sc seznamiti."
Lima pristoupila a poklonila
Sc.
"Radostneii bych Vas po
zdravila," usmala Sc truchle
| "kdybyste mi milou pritelkt
neodvadel."
Vzezreni stareho muze 81
tpodivne zmenilo. Tahy priialN
| ma sebe cosi kamenntho, tepnN
ma cele slime vystourily.
"Musis miti pramalo pritel
i kyn," zaburacel konccne, ~
jest tento motyl Tvou nejlep
81 pritelkou. Arnault. y ST
hromu. .doufal jsem, ze to pro
klate jmeno vice neuslysim."
Gale tatinku, co pax zalez
ma jm6nu a coz muze Lima z,
sve? To Sc ii prece nepodoba? ?
Vypukla plac, mezitim c
: Lima zdanlive klidem jenera
la pozorovala.
Mas pravdu, zapomne
= jsem se," pravil jeneral. "Od
: pust'te mi mile dite. Wy skute
ne "a sye jmeno nemuzete; al
e ono We mne budi ty nejstrasne
i 81 a nejbolestnejsi vzpominks
G Arcit' mel bych We SVEN stai
! odpousteti zapomenouti, al
ia mann tvrde srdce. Jsou tv
! zavazadla, pripravena, Pault
; to, tedy pujdeme."
l. Chladne odvratil Sc cd di'
: ky, pfistoupil k oknu a hled'
2 do zahrady.
: "Slysela isl kdy co takoV
o hc?" septala Pauletta. "TN
II jmeno! Neber 81 to k srdci, G
4. rama to opet zapomenes. POLO
o polib mne, pIs mi caste a bu'
S Bohem!'
a Nasledoval zivy vystup. CT
il vanky obstoupily ma rozlucnc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

PKUDA Sc krasry set do il
delny, sici stroj Singer, drea-
ser, karpety, kurhynska ka-
nina, vyhfevni kamna, diva vel
ke kozene houpaky, detsky ko
carek, sane, houpaci kun, 2 po-
stele a veSker6 doniaci zafize-
nj. Vse Sc da velmi LEVINE. Hfa-
ste Sc Y els. 3411 w, Al uT.
11-I7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
VELkA VICTROLA Sc %

da "a $50 "a pricinou neza-
nlesthanostl Haste sc Y cls.
$3.50 vych. 53. ul., blize Fleet
Ave. l1-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

PRIJMOU Sc PAM ma byt,
Sc stravou neb beze stravy.
Haste Sc els. 503t Glazier
Ave. lily
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
PRODAJi Sc kombinacni

PRODA Sc majetek, v nemz
je zarizen cukrovinkovy a gro
cerni obchod pekarna. Da Sc
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v cis.
3448 zap. A. St. 1l-t7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
NABYTEk / KAMNA

druhe ruky prodava q kupuJs
v. Sedlacek, 1851 E. 49. ST.
Broadway. u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
PRONAJME Sc:
PRONAJME Sc byt na Hol-

ThOINfAJNIL JL Uy'' I'd Tut
born Ave, blize vych. 131. ul.,
je 0 A pokojich, plyn, voda,
hodi Sc pro mensi rodinu. Hla
ste Sc els. 126O0 Hutborn A
We. lilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
PRoDA Sc:

PRODA Sc dobfe zachovala
basa "a levnou cenu. Haste Sc
v els. AIS Lester Ave. 11-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

PRIJME Sc delnik ma far
mu, ktery je obeznamen We far
marske praci. Haste Sc Fr. Sla
vika, Stop %, Chagrin Falls
Car line. 11-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

PEKSY, novy, pohodlne Earizeny.
moderne staveny ddm svetnicich
re proda ma mensf splatky. Nese cfs'
1912 Chapelside Ave Vezmete Union
karu. Otevfeno cd hod. rano do
hod. odpoledne. BIizsf sdelf j. J. Do
novan. 20s Beckman Bldg. Tel. Main
2s75 Central 1884 l.. 11-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

PRODA Sc pekne obchodni
mlsto els. 1882 vych. 49. ul..
Blizsi Sc sdeli v cis. 1928 E.
50. ul. z Fleet Ave. 11-17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
DR.. Krug's Decision
On Journey to Bahia
Surprises Friends
Noted Surgeon Who Has Em-
braced New Religion of
Oriental Leader Long
Known as an Agnostic

The call of Abdul BAHIA, whose dis
,tant home at the foot Of Mount Carmel
is to-day the mecca of thousands Of
Bahaists from all over the world, is
the direct cause of DR.. Florian Krug,
an eminent medical specialist here,
giving up his long standing practice
to journey to Palestine. There he and
his wife will live at Haifa, the home Of
Abdul BAHIA. They sail for the East
next autumn. DR.. Krug will continue
his work in the mean time.
His colleagues and friends are i'm
measurably surprised at this step, for
he has long been known as an agnostic
and an analytical thinker. in addition
to his private practice, he is on the
STATS of Mount Sinai and Lenox Hill
hospitals. His Office is at GIG Madison
Avenue.
Mrs. Krug has been follower sH
Abdul BAHIA for sixteen years. When
the mystic visited this country in 1912
he was frequently ut the Krug home,
-12s East Sixty ninth Street In 1920
DIR. and Mrs. Krug were in Palestine
and visited the Beloved" as Abdul
BAHIA is known to his followers. The
peace of the place so permeatcd them
that the New York surgeon expressed
. wish that he might end his days in
the quiet of Haifa. Not long ago there
arrived tablet" which is the name
given to communications from Abdul
BAHIA, summoning the Krugs to Pales-
'stinc. 1t intimated that they might be
called upon to do missionary work for
the Bahaistic cause and to travel ex-
stensively in the East.
The tenets of Bahaism are compre-
hensive in their scope and embrace
everything from the stilling of indus
trial unrest to universaf language.
The twelve basic Bahai principles
which the Krugs have adopted are as
follows: G) The oneness of the world
gof humanity; CD independent investi-
j cation Of truth; (3) the foundation of
ali religions is one; Cd religion must be
the cause of unity; 81 religion must
be in accord with science and reason
co equality between men and women;
CD prejudice of all Kinds must be for
gotten; (S) universal peace; co. uni
versal education; 10) solution OF. the
economic problem; (1D a universal
language; G2) an international tri-
4 hunal.
= 1--WE believe that the millennium has
dawned,'' said Mrs. Krug yesterday.
ain our religion there is no antagonism,
no hatred. Cooperation takes the place
> of competition. Our principle is non
resistance. A follower of the Beloved
cannot lie, steal or be deceitful He
: cannot do anything that is not noble
and pure. We want to uplift and illu-
mine people all over the world"
The Bahaistic movement .~>..h with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Rent Referee Proposal
Assaulted by Realty Men
Lockwood Amendments Called
Some Improvement, but Not
Enough to End Friction

Stewart Browne, president Of the
United Real Estate Owners Associs
ton, commenting on the amendments
to the rent laws introduced in the Leg
islature Saturday by Senator Charles c..
Lockwood, chairman of the Lockwood
committee, declared that as whole
they were an improvement, but that
they did not 60 as far as they could 60
to reduce existing friction, without in
justice to the landlord or tenant.
Mr.. Browne objected to the amend
ment providing for the appointment of
referees by the Appellate Division, who
are to receive $25 day and $40 for a
stenographer, to whom the justices Of
the Municipal Court may refer non
jury rent cases.
"The United Association objects most
strongly to these referees" said Mr..
Browne. an the first place, the $25 a
day ought to be $50, rs they have the
same discretion as the municipal jus
tices as to the reasonableness of the
rent. 1t is these discretion decisions
that have produced the extreme bitter
ness between landlords and tenants.
The United Association doesn't think
this bitterness will be reduced by the
appointment of referees, but will be in
creased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Untermyer Will Act
AS Counsel ON Housing
Proposes Organization of 3OO,-
600 Rent Payers With Bureau
to Handle Litigation

Samuel Untermyer yesterday agreed
to act as voluntary dounsel to the Citi-
cens' Non Partisan Committee on Hous-
ing, of which Samuel Gompers is chair
man and Nathan Hirsch associate
chairman. The announcement that Mr..
Untermyer had accepted was issued at
a meeting Of the committee at the No.
tel Marseilles, Broadway and 103d
Street, yesterday.
MIR. Untermyer submitted proposal
to the committee which waited upon
him, in which he contemplates the for
nation of rent payers association Of
100000 members and the organization
of a central complaint bureau which
will handle rent cases. This bureau
also will take care of complaints made
by householders who have been held up
for extortionate fees in securing mort
cages and building loans.
The details of this plan will be
worked out by q subcommittee Of
which Mr.. Hirsch will be chairman. AS
soon as they have been agreed upon the
plan will be submitted to the central
body for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

the teaching Of Mohammed All in 1874.
tongues Two.th;rd. Of the entire
population Of Persia is Bahaistic.
Abdul BAHIA is the third leader. He
has spent most of his life in prison.
There are SO many followers Of the "Be-
loved" in this country that. temple
is to be built in Chicago costing
$15OO,00O.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
400 ATTEND PICNIC
OF FIRST METHODISTS
Plenty Of Diversion-0ther
PiCniCS Scheduled.

Between 800 and 400 members OF
the First Methodist Sunday School
attended the annual picnic held yes
terday afternoon at Rosemont Park
where they spent busy and enjoy
able afternoon which ended with a
generous supper. During the after
noon the younger people gave their
attention to competitive games,
while a baseball game between the
Holiday and Mems Bible Glasses,
won by the former by a score of Z
to 2, interested big crowd. Rides
on the merry-go-rounds and other
diversions were included on the
program, and there was an abund-
ance of ice cream cones for every
one.
Reverend Steelman, Superintend-
emit Harrison and the assistants in
the Sunday School W ere in charge
OF the picnic.
This afternoon the Sunday School
of st. Johns Lutheran Church Is en-
joying a picnic at tho park and to-
morrow afternoon the Presbyterian
Sunday School will spend the after
noon there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
WILL "HEKE"
MANY MILES
INV international News servlce.>

NV International News SerVlceN
Washington, Aug. 10.-The big
gest peace-time movement OF army
troops in years will be carried out
between now and Sept /, the War
Department announced today in
making public an order shifting the
troops from tho camps that are to
be abandoned and their concentra-
ton in military posts throughout
the country The troops will be
evacuated from Camps Devens,
sherman, Grant Pike, Jackson,
Bragg and Meade by Sept. 1 and
The majority Of the movements
viii be effected by marching over
land.
Some Of the douehboy outfits will
bike hundreds Of miles, some OF
hem going nearly 1000 milos. The
tfth infantry, for an example will
hike from Camp Jackson, in South
Carolina to Fort Thomas, in Ken
ucky.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
YOUTHFUL PRISONERS ATTACK 0FFICERSIN
CAR ON Way TO JAIL, SHOOTING WITH
PROBABLE FATAL Effects TWO Police
Boys With Uncertain Past Turn On CliCers While Under
Arrest, Steal Guns And Open Fire With Handouts On
Then Escape from Car-BuCkhannon Mob Searches. Co.

Clarksburg, Aug. 10.-Without a
parallel in the annals Of criminal
history in central West Virginia
was the probable fatal wounding
about 1890 last night Of Thomas
Newcomb, a constable OF Upshur
county; the probable fatal shooting
Of Chester Mearns, CHIEF Of police
o.. Buckhannon; and also the serf
ms shooting Of Henry Tinney, Bar
age owner of Buckhannon. The
shooting occurred in an automobile
on Teets hill, about two miles out
side of Buckhannon, about 1880
o'clock and is surrounded by cir
lumstances that make it one OF the
ost daring on record in this sec
ton of the country.
The would-be murderers are two
youths, neither Of whom appeared
10 be much more than twenty years
of age. whose names are supposed
TO be Harvey Jones and Ralph
Young, and who said their homes
are in Illinois, near Chicago. Whom
the shooting occurred the youths
we're being taken to Buckhannon to
face a charge Of having stolen an
automobile belonging to A. c. West
fall, of that city, and they were
both handcuffed and riding in the
rear seat Of the automobile along
side of the wounded constable.
From what could be learned last
night of the shooting it seemed
that Constable Newcomb's revolver
had either worked out Of his peck
ct or been slipped out by one of
tie boys and brought into action. i;
also appears to be certain that they
had another gun, but whether they
cot another gun from Chief OF Pol
ice Mearns, who was riding in the
middle seat, could not be determin.
ed but Mearns' gun had not been
located when search was made
for it later.
None of the three wounded men
are dead, although but slight hopes
are held for Newcomb and Mearns.
Early reports of the shooting stated
that Newcomb had been killed in
stantly and that only one shot had
been fired in the car and the rest
in the road after a scuffle. It ap-
pears to be pretty certain now that
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF =
COUNTY WILL GATHER
Annual Meeting In Bunker
Hill This Month.

President J. II. Poland, OF the
berkeley County Sunday School
Association, today announced
plans for the annual meeting OF
the convention this year which
will be held In Bunker Hill on
Tuesday and wednesday, August
30 and 81, in the Methodist
Church there. The meeting will
include five sessions, starting in
the afternoon of the first day. with
a meeting that night. and three
the following day. The principal
speakers will be Walter A. Snow.
general secretary in the state, and
Hobart Hill, superintendent OF
Young Peoples Work.
The ladies' OF the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches In Bunker
Hill will be hosts to the visitors,
and those who desire to spend the
night In the village will be enter
tanned by the Bunker Hill people.
A community dinner and supper
will be served on Wednesday by
the two Sunday Schools.
Ali Sunday Schools OF the coun.
ty are expected to send delegates.
Mr.. Poland said today, and all Will
be welcome.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
DOPE IS STOLEN
FROM OFFICES OF
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
Druq Addict Believed Re-
Snonsible For Theft.

An unknown thief some time ear
" this morning broke into the office
of DR.. G. P. Morrison through the
door on College street, rummaged
through some of his equipment,
failed to take some four or five dol
lars in cash which was in the desk
but did remove n quantity of CO.
caine valued at approximately SID
which Dr.. Morrison used in his work
az a specialist. The robber also
washed his hands with some good
medicinal soap in the lavatory, and
dried his hands on towel found
hanging there. which was still
damp this morning, giving the i'm
preston that the entrance was eff
fected some time during the carly
hours this morning. The thief evil
IDENTIFY Is a narcotic victim.
Rob DR.. sponseIIer.
1t is believed the same drug adj
dict was the fellow who yesterday
stole every bit of cocaine and kin
dred drugs from a case at the office
of DR.. G. J. r. Sponseller. East
Burke street. Called from his office
on an emergency case, DIR. Sponsel-
Ter thinks he did not pull tight the
inner door eF his office On leaving
the place. The door has spring
lock. The drugs were kept in this
inner office in a case that was not
locked at the time. Later in the
morning Mrs. Sponseller saw man
in the office and when the marty in
uuired If the doctor was there. she
told him Or. Snonseller would not
be back for some time. The fellow
daclined to wait and said he would
he back later in the afternoon. He
failed to return and it is thought
that hts was the man who stole the
dope"
Suspects Held.
This morning Constable Thomas
Hardy picked NJ George Daley and
wife, south High street, on suspic-
ion. The Daileys are old offenders
in such instances, the man having
served some time for forging DR..
Thomas name to drug prescrip-
lions No developments had occur
red at noon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
TOTAL TAX LEVY FOR YEAR SLIGHTLY LESS
HARNESS COMPANY WINS FIRST MOVE
G.. A. MILLER
HAS RETURNED

Mr.. c. A. Miller, accompanied
by his son Junior" and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, South Queen street
have returned from a tour of Eng
land, Scotland, France, Greece, It.
ally and other central European
countries. Mr.. Miller was one of
the numerous American delegates
to the International Convention of
Rotarians at Edinburg, Scotland.
He represented the Martinsburg
Rotary Club. Mr.. Miller speaks in
terestingly OF his trip through Eu-
rope, particularly at this eventful
time, one Of the most epochal per-
iods in the worlds history. The
travellers are naturally little IA
tigued, hut appear to have been
much benefited in health and I'M
doubtedly better versed in interna-
tional affairs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10


an siloOs were hIeu VINE az oI - :"
men were III INC auuo'I'2iIe' a..
Illulns III INC au' .'I at tn9
1Iiiie VI me eliootiDs were ileHty
1Hney, ur4ger' "Ho - eHsdeeu III
tile FuooinoDIie pus -heSs III buc.-
~ ,l~ nIIon' peS'le MN S11 MAYOR M
-. ily1Iles' oL p u, l,, III Tue
~, 0eDt was 49, " oIioe
Cne9'er MedrH9' "Hiie III Cne rear
So1C 1ilo coil S'sl'le anu INC O"o
DoSo "ii' were ul''o' arrest wore
'0 ~ -. r.,
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~, .'o 'io..p-ss.I I'i'', -'.'-7 40 SiiS5ii.
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49,, 49, a 1nIousn t1e -. ~. tne
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
SMALL WILL TEST
LEGALITY or ARREST
Will Invoke Force OF Habeas
Corpus Writ.
(Ry international News servIce.)

Springfield, H.. Aug. 10.-Gover-
nor Len Small, of Illinois, arrested,
held captive and finally liberated
under $4,000 bonds, today was re-
ported as planning to test the le-
gality OF his arrest through habeas
corpus proceedings. The action, it
was learned today. Is intended as
the opening shot" in Il "retalita-
tory" legal offense. The bonds un-
der which the governor obtained his
release will be the means by which
he will judicially test his arrest be-
fore court outside Sangamon
county. States Attorney c. Fred
Mortimer, at the same time, issued
a statement in which he agreed to a
change of venue.
For the trial of the governor on
charges Of misusing $2,b00,000 of
State interest funds Tho states
attorney declared ne dld not waive
the question of fairness but simply
desired to grant the governor ev-
cry consideration in prosecuting the
case. He also demanded an early
trial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
NpFTR OWNER q n JOURNAL,
HARRY TFOGD p YPD MAY HEAD
DEWOCR ATTIC PARTY IN VA.

for the Western district OF virgin
ia. FIe Is a nephew and namesake
Of Congressman H. D. Flood. of the
Tenth district. and was a support
er of state Senator h, Lee Tcinkle.
Of WytheYille. in the latter's sue
cessful race for the Democratic nom
nation for the goyernorship.
1t is considered unlikely that
Congressman Flood would offer for
the position OF State chairman IL
his nephew entered the contest, al.
though he has been mentioned az
likely to land the craftsmanship II
he wanted 1t. Other mentioned are
former Governor Henry G. Stuart
c3mPaign manager. No data hse vel
been fixed for the meeting Of the
safe committee, which makes the
appointment