davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

Tampa, Fla, April 5.-Positively
identified as T. U. Vaughn, wanted in
Columbia where a sentence to death
| IS hanging over him, according to
police, the man known here as I. A.
Earl, is said to be acting in an erratlc
! manner in his padded cell in the coun-
ty jail. According to E. w. Blossom,
chief of detectives, the mans wife
admits he is no other than Vaughn,
| while special detective detailed on
the case, today positively identified
the man, according to Blossom, but ne
stated he was not at liberty to dl-
yulge the agents name.
Meanwhile A. B. Langley of Co.
lumbia, formerly a trustee of the
home of which Vaughn was in charge,
and where he is alleged to have as
saulted four girl inmates, was closet
ID with Blossom today, and Blossom
stated that Langley's description CT
Vaughn conceded with that of the
man held here. Langley VINO left
sown today, did not see the man. tie
has never seen Vaghn put he saw
photograph of him. Local officers
are relying principally, though, on
.he statement of the woman, who was
oaroled this morning in the custody OF
friends. and the Identification CT the
detective, who it is said represents
the Odd Fellows who contributed
'argely to the support Of the home.
Meanwhile the man in his cell gives
avery indication of being insane. he
doesn't know anything and shakes ms
head with strange air when ques-
;ioned. He plays with the bracelets
# his straight jacket and mumoles
:ncohereptly about not liking them'
Or he calls an attendant and asks IN
1ocently when they are going to let
,im change the climate. He tells tei-
'ow prisoners that first this and then
hat is not right. He slept we'll last
light, however, after he was> put IN
straight jacket following his three
.ttempts to kill himself, and ate
heartily today. Asked about the
charges against him he smiles bland
" and shakes his head just as he does
% all questions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

a minute to loser'
eyes, DEAR she replied sweetly; :;
II have got evc~- ing, l am sure"
When they got to the corner, how
ever, she said:
"There, dear, now don't get cross,
but l have forgotten my bag and l
really must have it. Won't you run
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
C0NVlS TO SPEAK ON
RUSSIA AND SIBERIA
Chautauqua Audiences viii Hear
Mastery Address. Il.
Lecturer Tells of Personal Experiences
With the BoIsheviki, Giving Deep
Insight into Russia of Today.

Lewis A. Convis, at the coming Red
path Chautauqua, will present Sig
nificant, informative address on Boil
shevism in Russia and Siberia.
In 1918, Mr.. Convis was assigned
as a civilian worker to the Polish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

back for it? There's a dear. It's on
the dressing table, / think, or IN ore
OF the drawers. And while you're
there, dear, would you mind bringing
me the letters | left on my table? One
of them really must be mailed this
evening. Pm so sorry l forgot them.
And wait a minute, dearest, I forgot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

my overshoes, and it's really TOO
damp to go out without them. You'd
better bring an umbrella, too; it
looks so unsettled, and would you
mird looking in the hall-Henry, if
you cant do kindness for your own
wife without swearing you can just
stay here and III go back myself
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

I'm going to ride six miles in buggy
with fifty pounds of dynamite at my
feet you're very much mistaken! You
have that man take that stuff right
out and put it in the back part of the
buggy, under the seatn'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

Greenville, April 5.-Under the
erms of an order signed by Judge j
:. Peurifoy here in September, 1919
t is expected that T. U. Vaughn, said
have beer arrested in Tampa, Fla:
will be brought to Greenville shortly
after his return to this state, for an
examination as to his sanity, it was
laid by Solicitor David W. Smoak to-
law. 1t was a few days after the IS
suance of this order that Vaughn es'
.aped from the State hospital.
It was pointed out by j. R. Martin
former solicitor at whose instance
the order was issued, that Vaughn
las never been adjudged insane, but
vas committed to the insane asylum
With the consent of a former solicitor
;ome years after the conviction. The
movement to have him remanded here
:or trial as to his sanity, was origi,
mated by the Odd Fellows state or
yanization which owns the orphanaSe
lear Greenville at which Vaughn at
tackled several girls in 1912.
Vaughn was married here. many
years ago and it was learned toda!
hat this wife is still living at he'
home in the CLASSY Mountain section
Of the county.
At his trial here Vaughn withdrew
his plea of not guilty and entered
olea of guilty, throwing himself or
The mercy of the court, then went o.
the stand and made full statement
The jury returned verdict of gull
~" including no recommendation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
DR.. Frederick Monsen Selects
Vital Chaatauqua Topic.
WelI.Known Explorer and Lecturer
Has First.Hand Knowledge
Of Sister Republic.

DR.. Frederick Monsen's illustrated
lecture on Mexico will be one Of the
notable features Of the coming Red
path Chautauqua.
For many years Doctor Monsen e1.
plored Mexico thoroughly. He photo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

Legion of Siberia. He remained witt.
the Legion through varying fortunes
and vicissitudes until it's total collapse.
when only $40 men survived.
Mr.. Convis was peculiarly fitted to
serve among Slavic peoples because
Of his long study Of Polish as we'll as
Russian peasants and upper classes,
both in America and in Europe. Their
ambitions, impulses and reactions he
interprets with fidelity and sympathy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

evidence to that effect. She was de-
scribed as woman purely of busi-
ness disposition and never appeared
to pay any attention to the men in the
hospital and for that reason was as
signed to Vaughn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

DR.. FREDERICK MONSEN.
graphed and studied the country and
the people, and came into personal
contact with such men as DiaZ, Huerta,
Villa, Carranza and Obregon.
Doctor MonseE's vigorous presenta-
ton IS entirely unprejudiced by any
commercial or political interest in the
country.
The Lecture is illustrated by magni-
2cent pictures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
Well. Who Wouldn't?

Don't forget anything this t:me,"
said Jones to his wife when they were
starting for the theater the other
night. "It's late now and we haven't
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

ognize the fugitive.
DR.. Williams did not know whether
Vaughn will be brought from Tampa
to Columbia or carried direct to
Greenville, but it is possible that he
will be brought here and carried in g
short time to Greenville. The ole
order calling for Vaughn to be
brought before the court at Green
vile was sent for yesterday and in
case it is not applicable now, which
is likely the case, the solicitor of the
Thirteenth circuit will probably GO
before the court and ask for new
order to have Vaughn brought before
the bar of justice and in case he is
declared sane, to be resentenced to
die in the electric chair. Due to sew
eral attempts to commit suicide in
Tampa it is feared that if Vaughn
is brought to the hospital here he
may try to end his life in that way
In speaking of the woman in the
case, supposed to be former nurse
at the hospital, DR.. Williams said il
the woman was the one he had in
mind she left the hospital nearly SIX
months after Vaughn had escaped
The superintendent said he had not
thought for moment that she aideo
Vaughn in escaping, and now had nc
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BOY OF TWO BEATEN,
KEPT FROM MOTHER
Boarding House Keeper Held
in 1000 and Accused Of
Maltreating James Ryan.

Mrs. Marie Hughes. "a. who has a
boarding house at 229 East Twenty
NTH street. was held In $1,000 bail yes
terday for trial in Special Sessions after
Magistrate Corrigan had listened to wit
nessess who told of her alleged brutality
to James Ryan. 2 ~. The child had been
entrusted to her by his mother Mrs
Susan Ryan OF $40 Third avenue.
Mrs. Ryan. in Yorkville Court. said
she paid Mrs. Hughes 81 a week TO
board her son and that every time in the
last fortnight she had called to see him
she had been told he was asleep or out
playing. Early this week, she said.
she found James in the hall. crying be-
cause of a pain in his back. She un-
dressed him and was horrified, she as
serted. to find his skin bruised and his
body covered with welts.
Mrs Ryan took her son to Bellevue
Hospital, where he received medical at
tention, and she entered a complaint
with the Children's Society. Mrs.
Hughes, native OF Portugal. was ar
rested by Agent Richard Curran of the
organization. She resisted, and for a
time there was a commotion which
aroused the neighborhood.
Anna Ballo. who also lives at Mrs.
Hughes's house, testified that she lad
seen Mrs. Hughes hold Jimmie in the
kitchen sink and allow water from the
cold faucet to run over his face. mouth
and body
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

5000 cases are slowed away in the
sands.
Federal prohibition enforcement agents
invaded the Century Promenade Res
taurant. on the roof of the Century
Theatre. Sixty-second street and Central
Park West, last night and arrested
Sigmund Werner. proprietor of the res
taurant. and his head walter. Joe Buck.
They were booked at the West Sixty
eighth street station on charges of vio-
lation of the Volstead law. Buck for the
alleged selling of liquor. and Werner for
maintaining a public nuisance. Later
they were taken to the West Thirleth
street station and locked up.
The arrests were made at IL O'Clock,
at a time when the roof was crowded,
by Agents Wittenberg, kerrigan ana
Toplitz OF Chief Langleys staff They
said the arrests were made after Buck
had sold them half pint Of whiskey
for 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BEACH SAID TO HIDE
5000 CASES OF LIQUOR
Search Is to Be Made Of Shore
Near Cape May.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEw York HERALD.
CAPE MAY, n. j.. Sept. S.--Revenuc
and prohibition enforcement agents are
planning to make thorough search OF
Two Beach. three miles north OF here.
In an effort to locate 5000 cases of
whislxey and gin which. reports say. are
hidden there. The beach is desolate
one, with only one house throughout It's
entire length, and that is the Govern
ment coast guard station, directly In
the centre Of the beach.
The report that a cache Is somewhere
IN the beach had its origin In the fact
that fisherman was held up on the
beach last Saturday morning by two
men who were loading liquor into an
automobile from a power boat. The cap
tain Of a stea mship which reached here
Yesterday said he was hailed just our
zide the three mile limit by q. schooner
he captain of which wanted to sell him
ifty cases of wniskey.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

energy immensely greater than those
derived from chemical reactions or con-
cerned with any OF the forces with
which we commonly deal. We recog-
nize them as OF an altogether higher
order OF intensity and magnitude than
the energy derived from burning coal or
liberated from the most powerful ex-
plosive. So stupendous and far reach
ing are the possibilities contained in the
suggestion that we may ultimately b.
able. without destruction, tc draw upon
this energy supply.
At this stage of our social develop
ment, with Its possibilities OF inter-
national friction and misunderstanding
II Is Perhaps fortunate for civilization
and ourselves that this discovery has
not yet been made. We have still far
10 go before we adequately utilize the
energy reserves already al our COM
mand."
Speeding UP Agents.
In advocating the more extensive use
of catalytic or speeding up agents Prof.
Bancroft declared that he saw In the
intensive development Of creative chem
istry the best hope for a speedy return
OF prosperity. He cited the use of ac-
celerators in the vulcanization of rubber
as an instance where production was
increased through the application Of
this principle. Similarly. charcoal and
kaolin were used during the war as
catalytic agents in the production OF
phosgene and mustard gas. But argu-
ing for the application o. the same prin-
ciple to industrial activities Prof. Ban
croft said:
1.-The organic chemist is only just be-
ginning to use catalytic agents with zest
and we may expect at any time to hear
Of improved methods of manufacture
such as the recent synthesis OF maleic
acid from benzine The problem OF a
future supply of motor fuel is a very
serious one. Mr.. Little believes that
the solution lies in the hydrogenation OF
coal Others think that a better yield
Of alcohol by fermentation will solve
the problem. Still others hope to pre-
pare some different combustible liquid
from tropical vegetation and from corn
stalks. I do not know which is the
right solution. or whether these three
and still other methods will contribute
in maintaining an adequate supply OF
motor fuel but all that have been sug-
gested require the use of catalytic
agents"
Last night the delegates attended a
banquet at the Waldorf, where addresses
were delivered by Sir Wlliiam rope,
head Of the British delegation: DR.. Ed
gar r Smith. provost emeritus OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, president Of
the American Chemical Society Prof.
Bancroft, and Brig Gen. Amos A. Fries,
head Of the Chemical Warfare Service
of the United States Army.
During the dinner Brig. Gen. Fries,
who was seated next to Sir William.
made a remark to the latter that was
Interpreted as an intination that the
Chemical Warfare Service Of the United
States Army has developed a gas mask
superior to anything In use by the
allied or German armies during the war
your masks were better than ours
In France" he said to Sir William,
but II you will come to Washington
before you go home ! think we shalt
be able to show you something that Is
an improvement even on the British
masks"
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
DRY LAW MAKES FEWER
BODIES FOR DISSECTION
Professor Of Anatomy Calls
for More CadoUeys.

TORONTO. Sept. s.--Prohibltion was
blamed for the scarcity of bodies fur
nished to medical colleges for dissecting
purposes OF Or. ]. B. McCurrich, pro-
fessor of anatomy at the University Of
Toronto. in an address to-day.
Since prohibition became effective. DR..
McCurrich declared. men belonging to
the class that formally died destitute
through Indulgence in liquor were now
leaving estates sufficient to give them a
regular burial. and colleges rarely OBJ
tained any bodies from that source. He
appealed tu the embalmers association
which he wag addressing, to aid as much
as possible In furnishing bodies to be
used In the scientific studies and re-
search.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

low as So and $40 the case explained
Ashworth. "We sent circulars TO hos
pitfalls and public institutions In an eI-
fort to move the whiskey. We had II
analyzed and offered it under a guaran-
tee OF purity. But there were few takers
and most OF 1t just cluttered up the
custom houses. To guard 1t was expen-
sive. And yet while it was stored In the
offices and custom building there was
constant danger OF burglary. Soon we
found that the amount we could sell
was so small that to analyze It cost
more than we took in. Consequently de-
struction of the contraband was the only
solution OF the problem, which rapidly
was becoming embarrassing to the SER
vice"
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Big LOADS OF BOOZE
DESTROYED BY U. S.
Legal Purchasers Cannot Be
Found for Seized Whiskey
and Wines.
S5 A CASE EVEN sCORNED
Analyses Of Liquors by Gov
ernment Cost More Than
Returns From Sales.
Special Despatch 60 THE New YoEK HERALD.
New. York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Sept. o.
Unable to find legal purchasers for
seized whiskey and wines. Government
officials connected with enforcement of
the volstead law are destroying thou
sands of gallons daily under special or
ders OF chiefs In Washington.
Chief Ashworth Of the Customs Ser
vice ammo unced to-day that he has or
dered his forces to destroy contraband
supplies OF whisley and expensive wines
and cordials taken from smugglers along
the border. Roy Haynes, Prohibition
Commissioner, issued similar order
several days ago.
People seem TO be afraid to buy
whiskey and other liquors now" said
Ashworth. Apparently they fear adul-
terants which may be poisonous"
At one tin-e recently the Customs Ser
vice had approximately 100000 quarts
of seized liquor on hand.
"Some of 1t was offered for sale for as
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
COUNTY LOSES BLACK CASE.
Mus. Pay $1,000 for Holding
Private Cnr mt Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. s.-Under an alter
native writ OF nandamus issued to-day
by Circuit Judge Branning the county
must pay nearly $1,000 demurrage
charges claimed by a railroad against
the private car of Harry st. Francis
Black. New York millionaire, seized here
last March when intoxicating liquors
were found on board.
Black had several hearings in county
courts and before Federal commits
sioner but was cleared In each case.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BoY FALLS TO DEATH.

Frederic Barbonette. II, who lived on
the third floor of a tenement at 1871
First avenue. was instantly killed yes
terday when he fell TO the court from
the fire escape on which he was playing
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

Newyork appreciates
CAMEL
QUALITY
From the day Camels were introduced they
Of of
nothing QUALITY blend Of choice
Turkish and Domestic obacos They discovered that Cams had
flavor, mellow mldness and smoothness all their
decided preference for Cames
other brand OF cigarette
And the IS Camel QUALITY!
All our skill facilities lifelong knowledge
concentrated on this one brand
AS a result Camel are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE.
this Quality is the tobacco the trimmings
There's nothing gaudy package
package Came fresh and ldavored
wrappersw costly irs! These things
improve the any than premiums And
you pay their cost or get lowered quality
Try you'll idea Of how GOOD cigarette
midnS and fine tobacco
You'll notice camels freedom from cigarety afertaste
be- Camel booster,
Came +
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
j. B. Smear.

John B. Spear, . well known ranch
Or Of the Emmett bench, died At his
home Dec. Z. from the effects Of pnsu
monia. He was born In Crawford
county, Ark. March 8, 1874, making
him ~ years, months and days
Of age. On June 8, 1896, he was mar
ried to Minnie England, TO which I'M
lon eight childrsn have been born, two
of whom died In infancy. He was
converted some years ago and united
with the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church
near Lincoln, Ark, living since then
an humble Christian life. The fam
lily came to Emmett In 1917, since
which time they have lived on the
Emmett bench. He is survived by his
wife and six children, Fred M. J,
Hugh, Ethel. Margaret, Goldie and
Lulu. The Oldest son Fred was an
"overseas' soldier and was wound
ed in battle. Funeral services were
hell Friday at 2:30 Mt the Bucknum
chapel, Pastor A. C. Lathrop conduct
ing the services. lnterment was made
in the Riverside, cemetery. The sym
pathy Of many friends go out to the
sadly stricksn family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
DIED
Elizabeth Bernice Slate.

Elizabeth Bernice Slate, aged
months and 2 days, died suddenly
from heart failure In the early morn
ing hours Of Dec. 10. She had not
been i'll and seemed all right earlier
In the night. She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Slate
and three older children. Funeral
services were held ut the Slate home
between Vanderdasson and Letha on
Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Pastor
A. c. Lathrop conducted the service,
ard interment was made in the River
side cemetery. The family have the
81 cere sympathy Of large circle Of
friends and relatives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
Clinton Thomas, who is conducts,

Clinton Thomas, who is conductor
on the run between Ontario and Crane
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
He says wild geese are plentiful ut
Malheur Lake and he is having great
sport hunting them. He brought home
two 15-pounders.
A week or two ago the editor Of
this paper printed little pleasantly
about man at Clarksfork named
Sock but he got neither To the top
nor the bottom of the affair 1t trans
pires that Mr.. Sock married Miss
Hose and all the children are long
ones.-Pend 'dOreille News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
Card Of Thanks.

We extend heartfelt thanks to the
friends who assisted us through the
sickness and death Of our loving mo-
Their. We also wish to thank them
for the beautiful flowers and for the
friendly sympathy shown us in our
sad bereavement-Mr. and Mrs. j.
w, Burlile, Mr.. and Mrs A E HASTE,
G o Foster, Milton Foster, Geo O.
Foster, A. 8. Foster.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
D.v. smith.on Writ.n.

A letter from Dave Smithson. who
IL attending . linotype school in San
Francisco, says; George Audley,
whom the older Emmett residents will
remember. Is here and sends his re-
CARDS. Met George BurkhArd on
street Sunday. E. NJ Reilly called on
me at school. Net Guy Mains ore
Sunday. Weather fine, but foggy off
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
Dairy Cows Coming.

Local railroad officials received no
tice yesterday that l 400 cars Of dairy
cows from Wisconsin would arrive in
this part Of the state loon. Tis 4
the advance Shipment Of 10000 airy
cows that win be brought int6 the
state this year by livestock loan rs
sociations that are receiving loans
from the war finance corporation
Nampa Leader Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
B.ptl.t L.dies Entertain.

The business women of Emmett to
the number Of 65 were entertained at
. chicken luncheon given in the Bap-
tist church BY the Baptist ladies last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Slower gave
another Of her splendid inspirational
addresses and was greatly appreciat-
ed This occasion will be remembered
for both its delightful fellowship and
helpful inspiration.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
An Irvitatim

Any'home where Santa Claus 10 not
likely to visit. write . letter address,
to "Santa Claus, Emmett, Idaho" We
ask all such to sign their names, giys
location, and state their needs. No
will be given.
SANTA CLAUS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
Sell. Mine.

N. B. Matthiessen, Of the Model
Fruit Farm, returned last week from
his mines in Owyhee county. He has
sold his interest in the mine, and since
the sale the new owners have opened
up pay dirt that Mr.. Matthiessen re-
ports promises rich returns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
New Schoolhouse Nearly Ready.

The new schoolhouse east Of town
will be ready when school takes up
after the holiday vacation. Painters
are spreading paint and when that
job is completed, the building will be
turned over to the school board.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-15
exhibit them with

exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice tn ne
said Executors at the law Office If
Finley Monroe in the City of EN-
nett, Gem County, State of Idaho
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said