davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Millionaire Hobo viii
Lead Army Of Jobless
to Waif on President

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
March 26.-Jnmes Eads How,
known as "the millionaire
hobo" ysho n engaged In form
ing mn "Organization of unem-
plOyed" here, declared today
that 1t was probable that big
delegation would shortly wait
ON President Harding and re-
quest that work ON government
projects be hnstencd to provide
more jobs.
He said that the delegation
which would 60 to Washinx-
ton would travel afoot, picking
up unemployed on the route,
and that 1t might number sew
eFnl thousand before 1t reached
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
MAY SEND LITVINOFF.

BY the Associat ted Press
HELSINGFORS. March 26-Maxim
Litvinoff, chief Of the Russian soviet
legations abroad, it is reported from
Reval has been selected to succeed
Ludwig Martens as Russian soviet
envoy in the United States.
Martens arrived in Moscow last
month from the United States. from
which country he was ordered de-
ported BY the Washington govern
ment.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
N. 4 W. sH0PMEN IDLE.

ROANOKE. Va, March 26.-In COM
pliance with orders issued week
ago. 100 employees in the local
shops OF the Norfolk and Western
railway were laid of at noon today
to remain tdle until April L
Evening star., 1921-03-27
THREE SHOT IN GUN FIGHT.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio. March 26
Three men were wounded, one
probably fatally, today in a gun fight
at Crescent, Belmont county. between
a posse of citizens and three men
who are alleged to have attempted
to hold up a resident of that city.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA
CAUSES THREE DEATHS
Wind, Snow, Rain and Electrical
Storms Add to Damage in
Mississippi Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORTHINGTON. Mimi. March
ga tornado, following an all-day
rain, swept west and northwest of
here between $50 and Z pm today,
killing Dave Anderson. his son and
another person at Reading, eight
miles northwest. on the Rock Island
road. and practically leveling Rush
more, eight miles west. on the Omaha
road. according to meager details re-
ceived here. All wires are down.
Many Dwellings Wrecked.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Storms in the
upper Mississippi valley did much
damage today, and tonight a cold
wave is coming down out of the north,
due to reach the lake region by Eas-
ter Sunday, the weather bureau re-
ports.
A gale accompanied a rainstorm in
South Dakota. which turned to snow
at night, chiefly in the eastern pa TT
of the state. In Minnesota thunder
storms mingled with blizzard. Tele-
graph and telephone wires across
Nebraska were down most of the day
and early tonight.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
VIII Have Right OF Wny.

Mr.. Fordney told republican senator's
today tina, tark6 revision would have
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republicst tion of all news dispatchc
credited il not otherwise credited n this
paper and also the local news published nerein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Partly cloudy and warmer. with
occasional showers today; tomorrow
unsettled. with rain and colder.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 o'clock last night: High
est, 81: lowest. 5S.
Full report on page 10.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13
REMAINS OF VAUGHN
LAID TO REST YESTERDAY
Curtain to be Rung Down Over Sensational Case That
Has Attracted Alteration for Years. Complete Identi
cation Established by Hospital Officials

Vaughn escaped from the State hos
'pital by means Of key, but did not
explain exactly how the patient OBJ
tanned the key. After escaping on
Monday night Vaughn walked through
the streets of Columbia and to the
Seaboard Air Line station, she said,
where he purchased a ticket for Tam
pa and boarded the midnight train FOR
Florida
Mrs. Vaughn remained in Tampa
aud as far as Is known at the pres
ent time there Will be no effort to
have her return to South Carilina In
connection with the case.
Sheriff Heise brought back with
him the razor with which Vaughn
ended his life and also the pocket
knife with which he had attempted
to commit suicide last Monday when
first arrested at his home in Port
Tampa, Pasted on the razor are the
following words: Kangaroo court
property; not to be sold or traded nor
taken from JAIL Return to office each
day. The pocketknfc Is a very Or
dinary two blade knife.
saw Mrs. Vaughn, formerly Miss
Sandel Bealnguard OF Glover, at the
nurses home in TAMPA, whore she
was under the care Of a physician and
two nurses and in very hysterical
and nervous condition." Mr.. Heise said
yesterday. "Shc told nc that she was
married to Vaughn at Tampa, on the
10th day of April, 1920, by the Rev.
II. a. Tucker, the certificate being in
a little marriage record book" Mr.,
Heise continued in speaking OF his
trip. She told the sheriff that she had
marrfed Vaughn while he was going
under the name Of Il. "A. Earl Of Tam
pa. when asked her where Vaughn
went the night after his escape from
the hospital, which was one or my
first questions. she replied that he
walked to the Seaboard station and
caught the midnight train to Tampa
and began teaching school soon after
his arrival In Florida. locating at Gil
lett" Mr.. Heise said. Mrs. Vaughn
told the Ricnland sheriff that after n
short stay at Gillett Vaughn went to
rural school out from Plant City
and later went to Port Tampa, this
being 'February 20, 1920.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

hrs. Vaughn said that Vaughn had
some money In his possession when
he escaped from the hospital, that he
had gotten as tips and that he would
sell the tobacco that was furnished
him and hide tho money In the toe OF
hfs shoe. When asked as to how he
left the hospital she said that after his
escape that he walked to the station
and took the midnight train for
Florida whore he had been ever since.
When asked as to how he came in
possession Of the keys with which nc
effected his escape, Mrs. Vaughn said
that he had never conflded in her as
to who gave it to him but that he was
never trusted with any keys and that
She wished to state to the public that
neither DR.. Williams nor Dr.. Munnerl-
lyn had ever relaxed the supervision
OF Vaughn and that no authorities
were in any way connected with his
escape. Mrs. Vaughn spoke in the
highest terms Of Dr.. Williams Mrs.
talking about who aided Vaughn to
escape and would wiring her hands and
become hysterical. Asked as to why
she told Vaughn Good bye, I'll meet
you in heaven Mrs. Vaughn said that
she did not intond to commit suicide
but that when he was taken back to
South Carolina that he would DC exc
cuted. She said that Vaughn never
went to Canada, but never left Florida
as far as she knew. She said that he
seemed to love her very much and
begged her to come to him, that he
was just like child and that she
felt sorry and married him. Mra.
Vaughn is 81 years OF age and wears
glasses.
Vaughn and wife We're in Tampa
Saturday night April . and in ,.lassing
a cigar store she saw former Colum-
Dian, Sam Coleman, ana felt sure that
Coleman had recognized them She
said she knew that Vaughn could have
LEFT then but he did not feel uneasy at
the time about anyone turning him UP.
Mrs. Vaughn said that the city authori-
ties had treated her very badly, put her
in dirty cell and gave her coffee with
something in it that caused her to lose
her reason. She said one OF the city
police had tried to get her to get some
lpoison to give Vaughn and get him
tout of his misory as she knew he
would be taken back to South Carolina
but she said she would not do that.
'One OF tho mon told her that her
marriage WAS null and void and che
said that che walked several hours
looking for tho minister who had per-
formed the ceremony and that che be-
came 80 exhausted that she had to get
q transfer 30 take her home. She said
that Vaughn attended Baptist church
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13
The State, April NJ.

The State, April NJ.
Thurston U, Naughn's body will rest
III a quiet place in the State hospital
cemetery and when the remains are
lowered into the earth this morning
the curtain will be rung down on one
or the most sensational cases ever be-
1ore the public in South Carolina.
Vaughn's remains will be laid to
rest In simple coffin and in a sim.
pie way. His father instructed tho
State hospital authorities to inter the
remains here.
Sherin IT, Alex Heise arrived with
the body Of the former superintend-
ent of the Odd Fellows orphanagc at
'h:oo O'Clock yesterday morning, hav-
ing left Tampa Fla, at 1 o'clock Sun
DAY afternoon. a short time after the
arrival Of tho remains, DR.. C. Fred
Williams and other hospital officials
viewed the body and positively identi-
led the dead man as Thurston U.
vaughn. The Identification was i'm
mediate and certain. "That's Vaughn"
'Dr, Williams and others said when the
collin was opened
Capt. j. x. p Neathcrry, oast grand
master of the Odd Fellows; A. B.
Langley, past grand master; Dr. S. T..
hllingswortb, grand secretary: DR..
Williams, DR.. Boone, C. L. Bleasc.
former governor; DR.. r. T. JENNINGS,
penitentialy physician, and numerous
other persons identified the body as
that OF Vaughn and a certificate that
the body was Vaughn's was made out
by DR.. Killingsworth, Mr.. Langley and
Capt. Neatherry,
All during the day hundreds OF pco-
pie attempted to see the body which
was at McCormick's undertaking es-
tablishment, but only those securing
permission from Dr. Williams and
Sheriff Heise were permitted to view
the remains. Many curiosity seekers
were turned away.
pictures Of tho man were taken dur
Ing the day as a safeguard in casa my,
question arises in the future as to hfs
identity.
Sheriff Heise talks Interestingly of
his trip and his talk with Vaughn's
wife. formerly Miss Sandel Beam
guard OF Glover. whom he saw Sun
: day morning. She told Mr. Helse that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

IN tho country and taught Sunday
school. Mra. Vaughn was asked II
Vaughn ever feared recapture and she
said THAT he had said to hor on several
occasions that the people In South
Carolina had other things to do and
were too busy to foo! with him. Mrs.
Vaughn would stop in the middle OF
the conversation and say, oh, he was
! good to mo and loved me, and then
became hystericai.
The Vaughns had Il furnished room
| with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Clark at Port
Tampa, ten miles below Tampa city.
vaughn was arrested by E. H. Suddoth,
marshal and deputy sheriff at Port
Tampa. The city detectives had tho
report on his being wanted in South
,, Carolina but as 1t was out OF the city
limits they called on Marshal Suddoth
Tor assistance When first arrested lie
claimed he was from Ohio and that his
name was Earl Mrs. Vaughn said
that after she RECEIVERS from the
shock, that she will use the name of
Earl for the present and follow her
profession Of nursing In an inter-
view with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark they
stated that the Ears or Vaughns were
very nervous on the Sunday following
the night they were seen in Tampa by
| Coleman and that Vaughn did not
leave his room all day. Vaughn was
arrested on Monday April A.
Mrs. Vaughn said that she was in
nervous state almost all the time
as she feared someone would recog~
nizc Vaughn and turn him over 10
the authorities"
Mr.. Hesc first heard Of Vaughn ,,iIl-
/ ing himself by reading it in a Jackson
vile paper while on the train from
lal!ahaSSeo to Jacksonville to meet
the other two men from South Caro-
lima. On arriving at Jacksonville hc
found telegram awaiting him from
Dr. Williams and Governor Cooper di-
recting that he go to Tampa and bring
the body back
sheriff W. c. Spencer expressed
great regret over the fact that Vaughn
had killed himself but said that he did
not believe that VIC would have ever
been able to take him lack alive as
ne was determined to kill himself"
MT Heise said. Sheriff Spencer has
ordered an investigation as to why the
razor was allowed to fall into
Vaushn's hands" Mr.. Heise said yes
terday.
MI. Heise reports a pleasant trip
with the exception Of the extreme dis
appointment over not being able to
deliver Vaughn into the hands Of the
law alive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

A good program at The Princess
Friday and Saturday. Another good
one Tuesday,
Evening star., 1921-03-02
AMUSEM ENTS
Its Up to You

A musicas comedy with coherent
plot in these Gays of follies. revues
and whatnot is a rarity. And be-
cause it has . real live story, ITS
Up to You" the new musical comedy
which will be the attraction at the
New National next week. owes its un-
usual success. 1t comes direct from
record run at the Globe Theater,
Boston.
The production, it is said, might
easily win success as a straight
comedy. but the producer. William
Moore Patch, has added the three
ingredients-pretty girls, exceptional
dancing and melodious music.
The original stars, Joseph Santley.
Ivy Sawyer and Douglas Leavitt.
will head a company that includes
Ruth Mary Lockwood, Florence Hope,
Harry Short. Norma Brown, Florence
Earle. Albert Sackett. Ray George
and Royal Cutter.
The book is the joint work of
Douglas Leavitt and Augustin Nc
Hugh. author Of Officer 666." and the
latest George NJ. Cohan success, The
Meanest Man in the World The
score was written by the late Manuel
Klein of New York Hippodrome
fame, and John l.. McManus. the New
York composer.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Sunday, at ana Sis. the current
bill will be seen for the last times.
"Viol Inn''-"Sweet Sixteen"

Delightful novelty is promised by
Manager Brylawski, in the enter
tainment provided for patrons of the
Cosmos Theater next week. Three of
the outstanding features will be ''Niol
lnn.' a quaint bit OF musical pleas
antry, featuring a SeXtet of charming
girl violinists. with four comedians,
all excellent singers. in "a bewllder-
ing array of costumes and scenery;
Walter Brooks and Priscilla King. in
a youthful romance, Sweet Sixteen,
and the Four Cshers, quartet OF
notable singing girls and entertain
ers, in an Offering that both amuses
and charms. Jean and Vatican Will
bring the offering unique. an aerial
pantomime: Harry Rose, late featured
comedian of the Ziegfeld Roof, will
come with metropolitan specialties,
and Morris and Townes will OFFER
songs and nonsense in words and
action.
An extraordinary feature has been
provided for the added matinee at
traction. in William De Miles notable
film production. midsummer Mad
ness" which has been called one Of
the great pictures of the year. The
films comedy will be Mack Sennetts
Movie Fans.
F. A good bill is scheduled for Sunday,
starting at pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

Continued on Twelfth Ps
Evening star., 1921-03-02
"Whirl of the Town. "

At Polls Theater next week. begin
ming Sunday night. the Messrs. Shu-
bert will present the Century Prom
enade's new production. THE Whirl
Of the Town. in two acts and twenty
five scenes. The book and lyrics are
by Harold Atteridge, and the music
by Jean Schwartz. with additional
lyrics by Al Bryan and additional
music by Lew Pollack. The scenes
were staged by Sam Morriss and dance
numbers by Jack Mason.
The cast. headed by Mile. Anna
Codee of the Folies Bergere. Paris,
includes Jimmy Hussey, George
Price. Clarence Nordstrom. William
Moran. Clarence Harvey. Mae West.
Marguerite Farrell. Beth Stanley. Vera
Roehm Rose Boylan and many others,
including 100 Century Promenade
beauties"
Evening star., 1921-03-02
"Tangerine.'' y

"Tangerine" described as "a musical
comedy cocktail" will have its local pre-
mier at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next
Sunday night, continuing one week.
Garlic Carleton, producer of Irene" is
responsible for the production. The
offering has been staged by Robert Mil
ton. 1t is described as Il production
highly original and singularly differ
ent," with the unusual weaving of the
situation up to a grand surprise and
dverting treat"
An outstanding attractio will be the
Tangerine SeXtet. "A group of lovely
girls.
In the cast are Eiviennn Segai Edw in
Ncander. Eileen Wilson, Florence
ODenishawn, Allen kearns and others.
Philip Bartholomae, in collaboration with
Lawrence l4angner, wrote the book. The
music is by Carlos Sanders and Jean
Schwartz, with lyrics by Howard john
Evening star., 1921-03-02
"Way Down East. !"

Again the engagement of d. w.
Griffiths picture. way Down East"
at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater, will
be extended another week in order
TO give those who have been unable
to buy seats an opportunity to do 50
next week.
phony of life, with its themes and
variations of love and humor and
pathos. The village gossip is a superb
characterization of that indispensable
village institution; the lovesick, good
humored chore boy and Prof. Sterling,
admirably done by Creighton Hale
with his theme of butterflies. are in
teresting factors of a gripping story
of varied humanity.
1t has been called a perfect picture,
with a perfect cast.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Lyndau Laurel & Co.

Announced as one of the current
vaudeville seasons greatest oddities
with special scenic settings and ward
robe. Lyndall LAUREL and company
will occupy the stellar position at
the Strand Theater next week. begin :
ming Monday. in music, song and
chatter revue. "A Night on the
Beach: Marie Keel and the Bower
Brothers will be seen in "a Study in
Syncopation"; Margaret Merle will
offer Melodies of the Moment: Nat
Renard and Lillian West musica |
comedy idea. THE New Hotel Clerk.
and Johnson Brothers and Johnson
will present Moments in Minstrelsy.'
Double dyed Deceiver." Goldwyn's
latest picture for Jack Pickford, a
screen adaptation of o. Henrys short
story, will be the photoplay.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Gertrude Hoffman.

Gertrude Hoffman. in Dances and
representations" with special stage
settings and augmented orchestra,
will be the center of interest in the
Il. F. Keith Theater bill next week,
commencing at the Monday matinee.
Others will be Frank Van Hoven,
The Dippy Mad Magician" after six
years abroad. and now elevated to
stardom; Maria Lo and company. in
her famous Art Studies" posings.
The remainder of the bill will be an
nounced Sunday next.
Inauguration day this week there
will be an extra matinee at pm, at
which the entire program will be
preSeDtpd
Evening star., 1921-03-02

the mana cement denies that il has
anything to do with menagerie. lit
tie else is offered in the way of de-
scription of the show other than that
IL is a new type OF musical revue.
The cast includes Harry Freed. AL
TYLER. Ben Drohan. Al Mardo, Henry
Fentell. Irene Meara. Mildred Cecil and
MARTY Dupree.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
La Scala Orchestra Thursday.

The La Scala Orchestra, under the
leadership of Arturo Tcscanini, will
be heard Thursday afternoon at 43o
o'clock at the New National Taeater.
The program will include a work
of Eincenzo Galilei G533D: "Gacli-
arda" unknown author. end of the
sixteenth century,; "Nillanella' (un-
known author end OF the sixteenth cen
Evening star., 1921-03-02
"Million.Dolla Dolls"

''The Little Elephant" is the title of
the entertainment to be presented by
''The Million-Dollar Dolls" at the
Gayety Theater next week. and while
Evening star., 1921-03-02

tury): "Passo MezZo Mascherada."
antiche dauza ed aria per luto Jar
ranged by RespighD.
The symphony will be Beethoven's
- lCnnflnned an 1welfih Page ! -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

l have moved my vulcaniz-
ing plant to the Lynden Mo-
tor Co., where | will be ready
to do all kinds Of Tire Re-
pairing. Satisfaction Guar
anteed.
ADRIAN BREEN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE

It's usually a sign Of sick kidneys.
especially If the kidney action Is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this grateful mans tes-
timony.
NJ. S. Kenyon, retired merchant,
Sumas, Wash, says: Some three
months ago l had a hurting in the
small of my back. When l was stoop-
mig over, working, / could hardly
raise up on account of such severe
pains catching me in the small of my
back. ! had to get up nights to pass
the kidney secretions and they were
highly colored. l read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, so used a box. l am
grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
WISER LAKE

Billy Lamoreaux, the seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Lamor-
eaux was quite badly hurt near his
home last week when he was caught
between two autos coming from oppo-
site directions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walling of Belling-
ham are moving to their ranch near
here, at Wallngcrest.
Mrs John Finlay was hostess of
Daughters of Dorcas on Thursday,
and Mrs. Arthur Hickey, on Wednes-
day. The next meeting will be with
Mrs Clarence Constant. The annual
bazaar will be held Dec. 10.
Ben Bernus, Mrs. George A. Whee-
/ ler's brother who has been spending
4 the summer at Springside, Saskatch-
evan, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Richardson has been
spending week with her mother
Mrs. Loop of Mt. View.
About twenty members Of the Be-
of Service club and four guests were
pleasantly entertained at the home
! of Mrs Phineas Bellingar, with Mrs.
Bellingar and Mrs. John Postma
as hostesses, Thursday. Mrs. George
Beard was elected president and Mrs.
D. II. Holcomb secretary and treas
urer The club voted to be known as
! the Be-of-Service Economic club here
after
/ Mr.. Charles Andreen who was in
Alaska for the greater part Of the
summer has returned to his ranch
here.
Mr. Comel PaltZer who spent sew
era months in Skagit County has
returned to his ranch and is making
considerable improvements.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
LINDEN BERRY GROWERS MUST
GET LICENSE TO SELL PLANTS

c. o. Weiss, state horticulturist for
this district, sent out a notice this
week advising Lynden farmers who
who sell berry plants that they must
take out a license.
Says Mr.. Weiss:
Inquiries are still coming into this
office every day asking about the
necessity of taking out nursery Ii
cense in order to sell the various
kinds of nursery stock or berry plants
1t should be emphasized again that
nursery stock must take out license.
This is for the protection of the buyer
and the man who is growing clean
stock and it is unsafe to deal with a
man who is not licensed.
The new quarantine rule concern
ing berry plants is of great import
ance to all berry growers and all such
growers should be familiar with it.
Quarantine order No. 6 has been
published twice in the papers OF the
district but those who are not famil-
lar with it can obtain information
concerning it from this office.
Lynden has the distinction of being
the only town spelled as it is, in the
United States. There are other towns
of the same pronunciation, but Of
different spelling.
There is a Lyndon in Illinois, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Ohio, Vermont, Lyn-
don Center in Vermont, and Lyndon
Station in Wisconsin.
There are nineteen towns named
Linden in the United States, in Ala
bama, Arizona, California, Florida.
Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis
consin- and Linden Hall in -Pennsyl-
vania.