davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
GOLD MEDAL.
Spk@lEM on
W g3y:25yIHiS %

The National Remedy of Holland for over
200 years, 1t is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every boz
and accept no imitation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

The Farmers State bank OF Winside
Neb.. was closed recently. Bad loans
and constant Withdrawals are given by
the state bank examiner as the cause
Of the failure. He estimted the los
at about 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

Appropriation Of sIs.2OooOo as a
loan to continue development Of auth
crized reclamation projects was pro-
POSED in a bill introduced by Senator
McNary a Republican. oregon. He
and other western senators said funds
were needed urgently.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

Canyon county will soon embark upon
a comprehensive road building pro
gram that will embrace the expenditure
Of almost $4,000 of state money in
this county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

As Ernest lliller was about to oh
tain his release from the state prison
at Canyon City, Colo. after having
won an appeal 10 the supreme court
from a sentence of % years In prison
for an attempted train robbery. federal
officials telegraphed to United States
District Attorney Humphreys. Port
land, Ore. and found that an old in
dictment issued there against him had
not been dismissed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

Frank ID. Maxwell, United States
crew to lay out the townsi:e of Ches-
terrified. Idaho. The proposes new town
will he In the southeastern part of
the state. off the railroad. and about
~ miles from Bancroft 1t will Ue
laid out on government land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

Common sense is the gift OF heaven
enough of II is genius.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

Application for permit to appro
pirate public waters of the state OF
Idaho to divert $50 second feet OF wa
ter from Rock creek in Twin Falls
county. The water is To he used for
power development purposes and spe-
cifications and plans filed show that
IL ,Sn horsepower will DE generated
Works for the project will consist of
a concrete dam 20 feet high and 20 feet
long, with three gates. each three feet
wide by four feet high. a 200 foot
stave conduit six feet in diameter
The pipe will be laid on grade OF
10 feet 10 the mile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

A sheer leap from the approach OF q
bridge at Bend. Ore, to the ground.
10 feet below, in truck the steering
gear OF which had been broken. re-
suited in no other injury 10 the driver
than cut thumb. The cab of the truck
was torn off, hut the truck landed on
all four wheels, and was not badly
damaged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

r. F.. Hibbs, OF Phoenix Ariz.. has
arrived in Oregon City with the miner
allied body of prehistoric woman
which he unearthed while doing re-
search work among the historic ruins
OF central Arizona After being ex-
posed to the air for three days the
specimen had the appearance Of
sweating" and then the outer coat
ing. which appeared 20 be heavy
crust OF lime, disappeared. showing
weighs 80 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
LABOR TAKES UP
Call for Meeting of 109 Repre-
sentatives of A. F. of L. Is
sued by Gompers.
{By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Repre-
sentatives of the 100 national and in
ternational unions, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, have
been called to meet in Washington
Feb. % "for the purpose of consider
ing attacks now being made on the
trade union movement" according to
announcement today by Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the federation. The
call for the meeting was sent out by
Samuel Gompers, federation president.
Secretary Morrison said that the
forthcoming conference "is one of
several similar gatherings that have
been called by the American Fedora
tion of Labor during it's history to
consider unusual conditions In ex-
planning further the intertion of or
ganized labor to give attention to at
tacks on trade unionism, Mr. Morrison
said:
"These attacks include attempts to
esta blish the anti-union shop, wage
reductions. antf-strike laws. compul-
sorry arbitration, labor injunctions and
publicity that would mold the public
mind to accept these backward steps.
Il believe a plan will be formula ted
to expose the pretense of men who
are only interested in cheap labor and
a continuance of their profiteerine
policy. The trade union movement is
adding to the forces against it and
proposes to act vigorously and cour-
ageously. Our opponents are mis-
taken if they imagine they have made
the slightest progress in alarming the
workers, or that they will humbly ac-
cept a policy jof reaction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
TROOPSSTART
Wide ROUND UP
Entire Area is Enclosed by Sol
diers With Machine Guns
and Tanks.
SEARCH is CONDUCTED
Church and King Streets Where
Riots Occurred Are in Occu-
pied Area.
(RY Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Jan 16.-Troops today oc-
cupied wide area in the city of
Dublin. Houses commanding the
streets in the occupied district were
entered and the inhabitants of the
upper floors given twenty minutes in
which to move downstairs.
Machine guns were placed in win
dows and barbed wire entanglements
erected.
The entire area was enclosed and
the inhabitants are virtually prison
ers. Searchlights tonight are making
the streets as bright as day.
The whole section of North Dublin
was cordoned by soldiers and police
last night and today The street rail-
way service along the north quay was
suspended. The center of the cor
doned district includes Church street
and the place where the soldiers were
ambushed recently and North King
street, the scene of fierce fighting in
the Easter rebellioi.
A total area is surrounded. and the
biggest raid Dublin has yet exper-
fenced has been under way. Only the
military have been engaged inside the
Gordon and it is believed every house
will be Systematically searched, the
raid lasting several days. Hundreds
of soldiers are taking part and field
kitchens are providing them with food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
HARDING READY
TOCOME south
PresidentElect Starts Last Ser
les of Confer
enceS.
(By Associated Press)

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 16.-Although
President elect Harding will hold
only few more conferences before
he leaves Marion for his southern va
cation trip, his callers will include
some of the leading figures in his
party. He began the work today with
long consultation with Harry NJ.
Daugherty of Columbus, generally re-
garded as prospective cabinet mem
ber. and tomorrow will see VIII H.
Hays, the republican national chair
man, and former Governor Frank o..
Lowden of Illinois, who was one of
the three big candidates for the pres
idential nomination at the Chicago
convention.
Mr.. Hays is also expected to receive
appointment 10 the cabinet and Mr..
Lowden's name has been associated
in gossip here with several high po-
sitions under the coming administra-
tion.
The president elect is known to be
anxious that the former governor en-
ter the government service in some
capacity, and he has been mentioned
most frequently as a likely choice for
one OF the more important ambassa-
dorships.
The exact date for Mr.. Harding's
departure for his vacation in Florida
has not been divulged here. but il is
known that he will leave within the
next few days. His headquarters de-
clined tonight to affirm or deny the
announcement made in Miami, Fla,
that he would start south next Thurs
day II is understood. however, that
he will not go Immediately to Miami,
but that his houseboat trip will begin
at a point further north.
Mrs. Harding, who had planned to
leave Marion in advance of the presi-
dent elect and to spend some time in
Washington and New York shopping,
has decided to postpone her departure
until next week. She will go first to
Washington. where she will remain
several days, and then after her isit
to New York. will join the vacation
party in Florida. She probably will
not reach there, however, until the
houseboat trip is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
TARIFF
TO START.
Emergency Bill Will Be Present
ed to Widely Divided
Senate Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Presenta-
ton of the Fordney emergency tariff
bill to the senate tomorrow by the
finance committee will formally
launch what promises to be a long
and determined fight. Hours of dis
cussion and an avalanche of amend
ments await the measure and the
outcome is admitted to be in doubt.
While the senate is preparing for
consideration of the emergency meas
ure, expected to begin late in the
week, the house ways and means
committee viii continue it's hearings
on permanent tariff revision.
Other important affairs awaiting
action by the senate are motions to
reconsider passage of the Poindexter
anti-strike bill and the resolutions to
stop recruiting until the army is re-.
duced to 10000 men. The latter res
olution is expected to go to the house
despite senate opposition
Hearings on the Johnson immigra-
tion bill are to be closed Tuesday by
the senate immigration committee.
Commissioner General of Immigra
tion Caminetti, who arrived home
Saturday after study of immigra-
tion questions in Europe will be the
then meeting in executive session to
decide whether the Johnson bill or a
substitute shall be pressed or the
whole question of emergency Iegisla-
tion dropped.
The Calder bill for regulation Of
the coal industry is to be taken up
Tuesday by the senate manufactures
committee with brief hearings and
early action planned
Repeal of wartime laws is to be
pressed tomorrow by the senate judi
ciary committee, which plans TO re-
port out the house repeal resolution
with an amendment continuing the
food and fuel control law
Final action Wednesday or Thurs
day on the Borah resolution to initi-
ate negotiations with the principal
naval powers for reducing naval
building programs is contemplated by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee A favorable report is forecast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
PRISONERS saw
TOFREEDOM
Nine of the Missing Men Were
Held for Vagrancy and One
for Theft.
SAWS WERE SENT In
Letter, Telling of Proposed De-
livery, Was Late i'm Reach
ing Sheriff.

Saving out two bars from a third
story window with hack saws deliver
ed by an unknown party from outside
the Jail. ten men made their way to
freedom from the Escambia county iail
during the early hours yesterday
Ihey are believed to have left the
vicinity of the Jail in waiting auto
mobile.
The separate cell, in which one OF
the prisoners was kept, was found to
be locked securely after the prisoner
had left it. His cell door was locked
by Jailer Byrd about / o'clock SUNDAY
morning as the jailer made his last
round for the night
The discovery of the delivery was
made by the jailer in his early round
at o'clock yesterday morning.
The hack saws were found on tba
floor near the window and a long strin
of cheese cloth, which had been used
IN drawing the saws up to the third
Iioor' was found nearby. The men
lowered ssesiselves from the third
floor to the street by tying blankets
together.
Lloyd Giley, one of the prisoners
was held under a charge OF theft of
an automobile belonging TO Tom uar.
ris of the Half Way House the car
having been stolen from near the Nutt
show while Mr.. Harris and family
were at the play. Giley had not stood
trial and was the only prisoner held
under a serious charge. He had been
locked in the separate cell the other
nine men being held on charges of
Yagrancy, with so day sentences
These sentences would have exnir,.d
shortly and the men allowed their
freedom. Five of them were dressed
in convict suits and had been worl.
ing in the road gangs
Without encouragenlont from 10
outside these men would not nave ta
tempted to escape. it was said at tba
jan as an attempt to escape would
ony add serious charge to thei.
nearly expired sentences. II reaan-
tured these men will be charged with
breaking jail and will take chances
OF long sentence Giley had not
faced trial on the charge of theft of
the car.
Every effort possible is being made
% find the prisoners ana all rearhy
cities have heer notified ~ he esca,e
and desGipt cns OF them HIS been
sent tie police departments. She,,ff
ELLIS AID Ieputy Rice i.ft the CITY
Yesterday InJr1 ing to watch trains AZ
cmaiIer stations i'm the effor,. . taKe
the men from trains at these statl,. :
burt Miller. held on srr...u= charge
In the Jail. stated to tha officers tao4
ne had beer. icbbed Of 81 By The prs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
PROTEST DRIVE
AGAINST jews
Wilson, Harding, Taft and Other
Prominent Men Disapprove
Anti-Semitic Agitation.
BRANDED AS UN-AMERICAN
Propaganda is Declared to Be
Introducing Dangerous Spirit
Into American Democracy.
(Ry Associated Pressl

BENNINGTON, VT, Jan. IA pro-
test against anti-semitic propaganda in
the United States bearing the names OF
President Wilson, VIM. H. Taft, Cardi-
nal O'Connell, and 116 other widely
known men and women of Christian
faith, was made public here tonight by
John Spargo, socialist writer 1t ex-
horts particularly those who are "molders
of public opinion-the clergy and minis
ters of ali Christian churches, publicists,
teachers, editors and statesmen--to strike
at this un-American and unChristian
agitation"
1--WE regret exceedingly" the protest
said, ''the publication of number OF
books, pamphlets and newsl,aper articles
designed to foster distrust and suspicion
of our fellow citizens of Jewish ancestry
and faith distrust and suspicion of their
loyalty and their patriotism"
See Dangerous Tendency.
A new and dangerous spirit, it assert
ed, is being introduced into the national
political life by these publications, chal-
longing and menacing American citizen
ship and American democracy. Men and
women of Jewish faith, it declared.
should not be required alone to fight this
evil but that it is in very special sense
the duty of citizens who are not Jews by
ancestry and faith"
To Mr.. Spargo's request for his ap-
proval of the protest, President Wilson
wrote:
'I have your letter of December %,
and / am heartily in sympathy with the
protest against the anti-semitic move
ment. l beg that you will add my name
to the signatures"
Harding Favors Protest.
President -elect Harding, in a letter
made public by Mr.. Spargo, declared his
disapproval of anti-semitism, but ex-
pressed desire to avoid creating a pre-
cedent by signing the protest.
Secretary of State Colby sent his ap-
proval by cable from South America.
Others who signed were Secretary of
War Baker, Secretary of. Agriculture
Meredith, former Secretary of State
Bryan, former Secretary of War L. NJ.
Garrison, former Secretary of the In
terror Franklin * Lane, and former At
torney General George Wickersham.
Several college presidents and church.
men are on the list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
SOLDIER CONFESSES TO TAKING
PART in LYNCHINC OF MAN Who
ESAID TO HAVE SHOT PRIVATE
Judge Wilkinson of Birmingham
Receives Story of Killing at
Jasper.
(By Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. ia
member of Company NJ. has made a
complete confession of the part he
took in the lynching of William Baird
at Jasper last Thursday morning, ac-
cording to an announcement made late
tonight by Judge Horace C. Wilkin-
son, special assistant attorney general,
appointed by Governor kilby to carry
on the investigation of the case Other
members of the same detachment
were named by the soldier as accom-
plices, according to Judge Wilkinson.
"In his confession" Judge Wilkinson
said, the soldier states that the par
ty started after midnight in two au-
tomobiles. There were nine or ten in
the party. In the confession the SOL
dier names the men in the party. He
says they went to the Jail and got
Baird, who was in his nightclothes,
and that they put a towel around his
neck.
They then took him from the Jail
and put the prisoner in one of the
cars. This automobile took the lead.
followed by the other, containing the
other members of the party. When
they arrived at the outskirts of the
city both cars We're stopped, and there
was some discussion as to whether
they had gone far enough. it finally
being decided that they were too near
the town, and they proceeded to a
point something like two miles from
Jasper, where Baird was showed from
the automobile and shot
''The confession then says that the
soldiers returned to camp at Townley,
where they arrived just in time to be
checked up The man making the
confession says that members of the
party wore civilian clothing, several
wearing overalls.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
GREEK OFFENSIVE
HAS BEEN CHECKED
fBy Associated Press,

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Jan. 16-Accord-
ing to Turkish nationalist communica-
tfon dated last Friday, the Greek often
sive in the Bal1ishehr region in Asia Mi
nor has been stopped. It says the Greek
troops yielded along the entire front un-
der the pressure of the Turks; that the
retreat of the Greeks has been disorder
Iy and costly, one entire division having
been destroyed.
In anticipation Of an intensified Greek
offensive under direct command of King
Constantine, the Turks are pouring re-
serves into the Brussa and Smyrna
fronts The government archives in An
CORA have been transferred to Sivas,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
NO CLUE TO MEN
WHO KILLED PRICE
(By Associated Pressl

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. 16.-At the
end of three days of investigation the
authorities are as much in the dark
as ever as to the identity of the two
men who Friday morning entered the
home of Moody Price, prominent at
torney. and hacked him to death with
an axe.
Two men who were taken from a
freight train at York. Alabama, and
brought to Meridian, have been re-
leased.
Officials declare that at no time
since the murder have they been in
possession of a single clue. A number
OF negroes living in the vicinity of
the Price home have been questioned
without result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
FAMILY OF five
IS WIPED OUT
Prominent South CarolinianS
Found Dead at Home Near
PamlicO.
EACH SHOT THROUGH HEAD
Mrs. L. S. Bigham, Her Son,
Daughter and Two Grand
children Are Victims.
EACH SHOT THROUGH HEAD
(By Associated Press)

PAMLICO, S. c., Jan. 16.-Discov-
cry today of two other bodies of the
Bigham family revealed that the en-
tire family, living about four miles
from Pamlico was wiped out some time
Saturday afternoon, a total of five be-
ing killed.
Mrs. L. S. Bigham, 60 years old, was
shot through the head and her body
was found in the yard of the Bigham
home, near a WELL her daughter, Mrs.
Margorie Black, 35, was found lying
in a pool of blood in her room on the
second floor of the home with a hullet
hole in her head: Mrs, Blacks adopted
son, nine years of age was found near
the back of the house, his forehead
having been pierced by a bullet at
close range; Mrs. Blacks other adopt
ed son, five years of age, evidently
tried to escape from bis assailant for
he was found near a fence in the back
He died about o'clock this morning.
Found With Revolver.
The body of the other member of
the family, L. S. Bigham, 40 years old,
son of Mrs. L. S. Bigham, was found
today about IL O'Clock in the woods
about one half mile from the house,
lying in an obscure spot surrounded
by bushes with wound in his right
temple. His hand was holding a re-
volver in which there were two bull
let's.
An inquest is being held but the re-
port of the jury has not been receiv-
ed
The family had long been prominent
in this section of the state, the father
having been member of both
branches of the South Carolina general
assembly and at one time was a can
didate for congress.
No One Sees Shooting.
f. ID. Bigham, brother of the dead
man and his family, consisting of his
wife and two children, had recently
moved to South Carolina from Georgia
and were occupying rooms in the
home. They were out driving and no
one seems to have witnessed the
shooting. z. d. Bigham, returning
about o'clock in the afternoon, was
the first on the scene and with the
assistance of rural mail carrier, car
ried the body of Mrs. Bigham into the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17

NAVAL AVIATORS FLYING 5000
MILES OVER UNCHARTED COURSE
REACH PANAMA AFTER II DAYS
Twelve F-5-L Flying Boats Com
plete Record Run from San
Diego to Canal Zone.
(Ry Associated Pressl

PANAMA, Jan. 16.-Naval officers
here are enthusiastic over the sue
cessful completion of the flight from
San Diego, Cal, to the Canal Zone by
12 of the navy F-5-L seaplanes, which
arrived here Saturday evening. The
two remaining machines of the
squadron are expected to arrive here
today.
The fight, which covered 5000 miles
and was completed in II flying days,
was marred by one fatality, Chief
Radio Electrician Cain having been
killed at Fonseca bay, on the western
coast of Central America, when he
was struck by propeller of one of
the machines. The fliers encountered
squalls in crossing the gulf of Te-
huantepec and were given a severe
shaking up.
The fight, which ranks among the
longest on record, was over a course
never before traversed by aircraft and
the aviators arrived here with a rec
ord of only one forced landing. Of
ficials in charge of the squadron were
enthusiastic in their praise of the
Liberty motors, with which the ma
chimes were equipped.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-United
States naval seaplane NC-5, one of
the IA planes on the San Diego to
Panama flight, is adrift 25 miles off
San Juan del Sur, according to wire
less from the destroyer Munford. The
crew is safe aboard the Munford.
The Nc-5 and NC-6 left Bahia,
Honda, on the last leg of the San
Diego Panama Night at 1898 a. m.
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
HARVARD NOT TO
VISIT VIRGINIANS
(Ry Associated Press)

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Jan. 16.
The dual track meet between Har-
and Virginia, scheduled as one of the
big sporting events of the spring sea-
son at the University of Virginia, has
been called off. Just before signing
the final contract for the meet, the
Harvard graduate manager, it is said,
informed DR.. Lambert of the Virginia
faculty that two of the best men on
the Crimson squad had negro blood
in their veins, and that it was not
deemed advisable to bring the squad
south without them.
The manager stated he realized the
feeling prevailing in the south regard
ing the matter and desired to make
the facts known. With this informa-
ton at hand. a decision was promptly
reached to cancel the meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
GEORGIANS WOULD
GROW LESS COTTON
(By Associated Press)

MACON. Ca, Jan. 16,-Committees
Of business men are at work in prac-
tically all mill distncts in Georgia, it
became known hers today, obtaining
signatures to pledge CARDS to reduce
cotton acreage one-third this year.
At the same time banks are insisting.
IL is understood, that farmers must
llauldate their accounts by so per
cent to obtain further credit. This is
causing the sale of some cotton. More
than a million bales Of cotton are re-
ported held on Georgia farms, or in
warehouses.