davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
THE YOUNG PERSON.

synopsis-Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old maid
but never too old to think OF mar
riage with more money than
brains, Is inveigled by strong
minded spinster. Miss Higglesby-
Browne, into financing an expedi-
ton to hunt for buried treasure on
I>eewa-d island. Her niece. Vir-
ginia Harding. undertaking to stop
her, gets on the vessel and 10 I'M
willingly carried along. BY no
means concealing her distaste for
the expedition and her contempt
for Its members. Virginia makes
the acquaintance OF the Honorable
Cuthbert Vane. Talking with
Dugald shaw leader OF the expedl-
ton. Virginia very frankly ex-
presses her Views, practically ac-
cusinK Shaw and the other NOM
bers OF tho party. including a
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain Magnus, and shady
'fnancier." Hamilton II. Tubbs, OF
being In a conspiracy to defraud
Jane Harding. Landing on the
island Is matter OF some Difficult
ty. Virginia being carried ashore
In tho arms OF cuthbert Vane. The
party gets settled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

with any trace or Justice cls.ns par
or lot in the treasure. Were IL not
well, then. that the Young Person be
required to make formal and written
remuneration of all interest in the
golden hoard soon to reward the faith
and enterprise of the Harding Browne
| expedition? Miss Browne requested
the sense of the meeting on the mat
ter
Aunt Jane was oniyering, her
round eyes fixed on Miss Higglesby-
Browne like fascinated rabbits on
| serpent. Mr.. Hamilton Tubbs had
pursed his lips to an inaudible whis-
tie, and alternately regarded the sum-
mits of the palms and stole swift fer
ret-glances at the faces Of the COM
pany. Mr.. Vane had remained for
some time In happy Inconsistencies
Of the significance Of Miss Brownies
Grafton. 1t was something to see 1t
gradually penetrate to his perceptions,
vexing the alabaster brow with a faint
wrinkle Of perplexity, then suffusins
his cheeks with agonized and indig-
nant bushes. 'Oh, / say, really, you
KNOW lowered In unspoken protest
on his tongue. He threw jmploring
looks at Mr.. Shaw, who alone OF ali
the party sat imperturbable, except |
for yiciously bitten lip.
Miss Higglesby- Browne had drawn
a deep breath, preparatory to resum-
Ing her verbal ramble, but I sprang to
my feet
Miss Browne" 1 said, In tones less
oddly calm than I could have wished.
If you have thought 1t necessary te
to crate at this length merely to
ell me that l am to have no share
n this ridiculous treasure Of yours,
ou have wasted a good deal Of en-
rgy. In the first place, don't be-
EVE In your treasure" (Which, of
curse, despite my temporary lapse,
eally didn't) Il think you are-su-
er than any grown-up people I ever
aw. In the seco-d place, anything
on do find you arc welcome to keep.
10 you think came along with peo-
lie who didn't want me, and have /
irned my aunt against me, for the
Ike of filthy lucre? Did l come in j
'ntionally at all, or because 1 was b
langhaied and couldn't help myself e
unit Jane" l demanded, turning to 5
y stricken relative, who was gazing
anguish and doubt from Miss
rowne to me. haven't you one spark !.
# Of family pride-I don't talk of 4
lection any longer-that you sit still :.
I'd hear me made speeches at In this
shion? Have you grown so sordid .,
I'd grasping that you can think Of :.
thing but this blood-stained pirate u
ld?" b
Aunt Jane burst into tears.
Good gracious, Virginia." she
iiled, "how shocking of you to say bt
oh things. / am sure we all got eli
'ng very pleasantly until you came st
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

pss Nolpes, ia CLING ne decision
+" sing SOLOMON, es decopded ln chan.
=" 'l'lee nrsi book ~ Kings, DInira
'N'h' dAme0 4 lllme hons SATURDAY
'N'e0 'l'pi p mother haf nrsi claim up
'p pat eNn ehlldlep pnd AL ano Als
As'lfs lHlhhp ~ shmdap, A NV IN
l'''' Az tpQY me NANfpllo n
g'H 'lafe bplF aanpla nom n
lNfF N'i''ifNf hpNl lh0 lDup
'All''' NNi lelu.el ~ lNl M Nha
sppnll ~ my NWlilsn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
BIDS GOOD BYE
TO FEDERAL JAIL
DEBS AND PARTY DEPART FOR
WASHINGTON AFTER RE-
CEIVING PARDON
Will Work for Release of Prisoners
Who, He Says, Are Entitled to
Their Liberty; Ovation is
Given as He Leaves

Atlanta, Ga.-Eugene V. Debs sey
eral times Socialist candidate 70
president, was released from Atlant,
penitentiary at II 80 o'clock Sunda
morning, the balance of his ten yea
sentence for violation of the espionag,
act having been committed by Presi
dent Harding.
Debs left an hour later for Wash
| ington, his release having been condi
toned, he said on his reporting to At
torney General Daugherty. He refused
to issue a statement or to comment
in any way on his case. He reached
Washington about 7:30 a. m. Monday
An ovation was given Debs as he
emerged from the prison. The roar
from the crowd was echoed plainly
from within the walls as The many
friends he had made shouted a good
by. Debs paused and waved his bat
to a group within the prison before
entering an automobile to 90 to the
station.
Friends of Debs said he planned to
go to his home in Terre Haute, Ind.
when his business et Washington was
concluded.
Debs was accompanied to Washing
ton by his brother Theodore who had
been in Atlanta for several days; Miss
Lucy Robbins of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, Miss Celia ltotter
member of the Debs freedom confer
ence, and newspaper men.
For forty-eight hours friends Of
Debs had kept watch over the prison
expecting his release despite reports
from Washington that his commuta-
ton of sentence did not become effec-
tive until after midnight Saturday.
Warden Dyche and Debs had break
fast in the warden's residence. and
Debs later returned to the institution.
Just before Debs was formally re-
leased, the warden issued orders per-
hitting Newspaper men to enter the
prison, where they were shown the |
1ining-room and kitchens and the |
Christmas dinner being spread for the |
300 inmates. They entered the war;
lens private office and greeted Debs |
before he left. At the railroad station |
Oebs decided that the party would
ide in a day coach and would donate
he Pullman fare to the Russian relief
und. 81 left 23G0 men back there
nd they all should be given their
berry" he said. "They are all my
riends." He also declared he would
'ork for the release of what he char
cterized as political prisoners.
Debs was convicted in September,
91S, for obstructing the draft and
as sentenced to ten years. His
tends carried the fight to the Unit
| States supreme court, which, in
arch 1919, upheld his conviction. and
: was taken to the Moundsville, w.
a., penitentiary. A few months later
! was transferred to the Atlanta pri-
IN. Last spring he went to Washing
n without escort for a conference
18th Attorney General Daugherty, in
with efforts to obtain his
lease.
Debs was frequently praised as a
Odel prisoner.
Warden Dyche and former Warden
rbst both referred to him "as an
fluence for good" in the prison.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

A. the result ~ y survey N.n' N
lhe Dugeau ~ public roaas ''''s
states department " p|NN
lhe posl iraYeled roads lp i'f ''..
lie h0up phen iherf n leas' N''
ir,peen ; ma 3 oaock p 'f
lae Jupsaa5 ~ ihf aaf ii' ''f
Sion i4anle lelo'Ir ADA iNN'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30


ulator at the blower, the velocity OF
the air at the nozzle can be so con-
trOlled as to blow from the falling
sand any desired percentage of the
finer material.
The blower is operated by a belt
from the same gas engine which OPP
crates the conveyor and revolving
screen. The whole device is compact
End inexpensive. The result IS sat
fsfactory sand obtained at less cost
than by any other method. The sue
cess of the plan depends, of course,
on their dryness of the sand. If 1t were
necessary to dry 1t, the increased cost
of treatment might make the impor-
tation of suitable material prefera-
bic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

movement is on foot in central Ida
no to go before the next legislature oil
the state asking for a law prohibiting
hunting In certain counties in the state
FOR at least three years. Many of the
HALEY, Arco and Mackay sportsmen
feel that if a closed season is not Civ
en-, deer elk and other big game will
be practically extinct within a short
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

Whatever the world ay think of Mrs.
Southard's guilt or innocence in the al.
legged murder of several of her hus-
bands by poisoning, the prisoners at
the Idaho state prison are convinced of
her guilt, according to Deputy Orms-
by. When 1t came Mrs. Southard's
turn to cook for the prisoners. they
refused to eat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

rlle 80 ~ u be fsgs via
hll llrl|r sll
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

Teachers employed in the Burley
schools will enforce compliance with
the terms of contracts signed at the
beginning of the year, and will not ac-
cept the board of trustees proposal in
volvlcg a 20 per cent reduction of
salaries for the entire staff. The teach
ers, fifty-two in number, decided to
stand pat on contract terms upon the
advice of Twin Falls attorney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

''neeried effous of Mag WI Al
Zen, ip charge % me A.. 5 hospital i,
iiolse barracks, ihe Boise chhniar Red
Cross fhe John "a Regain nosf Amor
san ltslopi and ihe feiemns nollale
commission, io 0hi0n aadfa auarieas
i'i 'Nhel'llW pailena ai n0so par
f'hf Nn'p'lm N'e Nnaul hes.
rNhN'l N'iN fuerw tff pu
NfAl'p hNfplia eNlr has Auliar ~.
W. efp'pauWp NJ sUDO a md
lNN lNl iNNffN|al Wifnlt nf M,
N'ie lnlllf leplib Oa.nlu aas NIX
f'p ''f' ~ i''' " FF'N'l pfaly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

Bonners Ferry has disposed of frs
nigh school building bonds at par, ac-
crued interest and 500 premium. The
bonds are In the sum of SSS, 900. and
the money thus raised will be used 70
construct a modern three-story high
school and GYMNASIUM on a site al
ready purchased near the center Of the
town 1t is contemplated to begin the
erection in time next season 10 have II
ready Tor oecupany at the opening of
school In tie fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

AT the regular meeting OF the school
board o. Goodlng, Superintendent w.
-. shadwiek of the public schools ask
ea mat bis salary be reduced by $500
lie asked that no salary be paid him
luring the two months OF June ana
MY. ny unanimous motion, the board
accepted Mr.. Shadwick's offer ana
asked lhai the record be made 10 show
mar ihe offer was made voluntarily by
MIN ana Ind not been voluntarily re
quested BY the school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
IRy Ths Associates erese.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 4.-Wage
demands Of the union coal miners will
be made not later than next February
IA, mad meanwhile an agreement
sought by government officials can
not be made binding the union against
a strike next spring it developed to-
day at the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America
A reconvened convention viii meet
here in February to fix the unions
policy regarding the demands. in
Guiding a decision whether an agree
ment may be made to arbitrate dis
putes that may arise In later negotia-
tions between miners and operators
on wage scales to become effective
April l.
In addition to the development on
the wage and arbitration question, the
convention today placed a ban on
union miners belonging to the Ku
Klux Klan. rejected the proposal that
the union give 100000 to Kansas dis
trict officials to finance legal fight
on the Industrial court law of that
stase. declared in favor of vigorous
of efforts to unionize coal
fields. and adopted a resolution con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
PAYMASTER ROBBED
BY THREE BANDITS
Relieved Of $4,000 While on
Way to Pay Crews OF Yes
seIs at Hog Island.
az The AasoeIated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Three ban
dts today held up and robbed Andrew
B. Detweiler. a paymatser for the United
States shipping board, Of $4,000 on the
Fort McFIynn road near Hogs Island.
Detweiler was on his way to the Hog
Island shipyard to pay off the port crews
OF the S4 vessels tied up there. The
bandits appeared in a blue autosnobile
and deliberately ran their car into the
one occupied by the paymaster. The
cars collided head on and before the
paymaster and his guard realized the sit
uation, the robbers had them covered
with automatic pistols.
While one kept Mr.. Detweller and his
guard at bay another snatched the bag
containing the money while a third put
the electric system in the paymaster's
automobile out OF commission. The trio
then disappeared In their own automobile
which had not been damaged, leaving
Detweiler and his assistant stranded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
MINERS IN CONVENTION FAVOR
INVESTIGATION BY CONGRESS
WEST VIRGINIA NINE TROUBLES
Pass Resolution Condenng Officials For Alleged Aid
to Coal Operators in Opposing the Union
of Mingo County.

denning West Virginia state officials
for their alleged aid to operators op-
posing the union in Mingo county
In connection with the resolution
condemning West Virginia officials,
the delegates went on record as fa-
voring a congressional investigation
of conditions in Mingo county. The
resolution of condemnation mentioned
no West Virginia official individu-
ally.
''The truth has not been told to date
BY the press about West Virginia, .
said VIM. Mitch, secretary Of the In
diana miners organization, in urging
favorable action on congressional in
quiry proposals.
No discussion attended the amend
ment of the unions constitution to
provide that miners joining the Ku
Klux Klan shall be expelled from the
union and that khan members were not
eligible for union membership. In de-
claring for 100 per cent organization
Of all coal fields, the convention left
all Organization work to future deei-
sionsof international officials, but sug-
gested that attention be paid to the
Alabama field as soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
ADDITIONAL NATIONS
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN
FAR EASTERN DISCUSSIONS
Extended to Belgium, Holland
and Portugal by Secretary
of State Hughes.
tsy The AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Three adj
ditional Belgium. Holland
and Partugal-were invited by the
United States government today to
participate in the discussion of Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions in
connection with the armament con-
ference. Almost coincidentally it was
made known by high administration
officials that the United States does
not anticipate consideration of inter-
allied debts at the conference.
The formal invitations to the three
additional nations were forwarded
late in the day to the respective capi-
tails and were extended after corre-
spondence between Secretary Hughes,
acting for President Harding and the
four principal powers originally in
vited to send representatives to the
conference. The important interest of
the three nations IN the Far East led
to the extension of the invitations.
N, China was invited to participate In
the Pacific and Far Eastern discus
sian when the first invitations were
issued and acceptance by Belgium,
Holland and Portugal, which is re-
garded here as assured, will mean that
nine nations will sit together when
such discussions are entered into. The
question of armament limitation, how
ever, will be discussed only by the five
major powers.
The attitude of the administration
with relation to discussion Of the in
terallied debts was developed in con-
nection with recently published sug-
gestions In London that the British
would welcome consideration Of loan
matters at the washington conference.
Officials here were represented as
taking the view that the conference
should be limited to matters which
might Involve differences OF a nature
likely to lead to armed conflict. The
question Of interallied debts Is not
considered by officials here in that
category
The further statement was made
that the American delegation at tho
conference. lacking con-
gressional authority, could not agree
to such consideration Of the debt ques~
tion even II 1t was desired that It
should be undertaken. The admins
trations desire that debt funding leg
islatlon be enacted In advance of the
it was said, was based OF
practical matters and not on anxiety
that the debt question might arise to
disturb harmony among the con-
ferees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
CHILDRENV' MOTHER
WAS CRUEL TO THEM
Glenn Hudson Declares He Is
Entirely Innocent of Muir
der of Wife's Children
lny The AssoeIated Prsssl

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. A.--The jury sitting
on the case OF Glenn Moore Hudson. on
trial here In the Dougherty superior
court on the charge Of murder in con-
nection with the death OF his two step
sons, Robert. aged 10, and Isaiah. aged A.
who met their death on July Is. last,
began celebrating on a verdict at an
early hour tonight.
When the case was placed in the jury's
hands 1t was announced that Mrs. Hud-
son, wife of the defendant. and Jointly
indicted with her husband on a murder
charge. Will be placed on trial here aext
Monday morning. Attorneys representing
Mrs Hudson announced that they would
be ready for trial.
Thot state closed It's case during the
morning session. and the defense inme-
diately began to introduce evidence In
which it planned to show some other per-
son than Hudson committed the crime.
Hudson took the stand this afternoon
to make an unsworn statement in his own
defense.
"I am before the court to be tried for
the first time in my life." stated the de-
fendant. Il am not guilty; I am as in
nocent as an angel in heaven. God knows
1 am. These children's mother was erueA
to the little ones. Both she and Mr.
Skipper seemed to. have a grudge against
them. Many times I have seen her take
sticks and rope and beat the largest boy
and I'd beg her not to be SO horrible to
the little fellows
When Hudson finished he took his seat
beside his lawyer. where a brother. a
college student. shook his hand. and his
sister kissed him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
CAUSE OF DIRTGBLE
ACCIDENT UNKNOWN
TO CORONER'S JURY
Bodies of Six of the Victims of
Disaster Have Never Been
Recovered.
FIRST TEST FLIGHTS
WERE SATISFACTORY
Were Unable to Determine Real
Reason for Wrecking Of
the ZR-2 at Hull.
(By The AsaoeIated pr.s.l

HULL, England. Oct. IA coroner's
jury investigating the disaster to the big
drlgible zR-2 which fell into the Hum.
ber river August 24. killing more than
forty persons, among them sixteen
Americans. rendered a verdict today that
it was due to an accident bronght about
by the breaking Of the airship from some
cause or causes unknown.
While the inquest was particularly into
the death OF Commander Charles q.
Little, Of the American navy, verdicts Of
accidental death were rendered in al
the cases.
Harry Bateman, one of the surviving
scientific experts on board the ZR-2
testified that the first test of the craft
was carried out successfully at speed
OF forty knots an hour. He said the
other experts were satisfied with the
condition Of the airship. that they wanted
TO cross the Atlantic in her. No previous
alrshlp had been so thoroughly tested;
its structural strength was never doubt
ed.
According to Bateman there were lat
eral and longitude in shock which
caused the airship to reel and pitch dur.
ing the flight. He thought they were
due TO the engine clutch slipping, but
shortly afterwards the girders broke. He
never heard any explosion.
lieutenant Wana, who was the pilot
OF the ZIe-2, was unable TO be present al
the inquest. lie is stin in the hospital
suffering from the effects OF the disaster
and the jury considered that no further
light could be thrown on the cause of II
by hearing him
Flying Officer Miller, or Howden. tes-
titled that Lieutenant Wann told him thai
everything was going well during the
flight but that his mind was a blank as
far as the accident was concerned.
The coroner in a statement to the jury
referred to the severe tests Of the airshin
during its construction and Of the various
defects discovered and remedied. He said
that on July II, after leaving the airshiu
works at 'Howden there was some buck
ling Of the girders at tho port side
caused by the port propeller, but that this
did not affectt he safety OF the ship.
Il was learned today that the bodies Of
six Of the men killed on the disaster
have not yet been recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
FINGERPRINT EXPERT
BUSY IN EASTLAKE CASE

FREDERICKSBURG, va, oct A.
A finger print expert from the state
bureau if Identification, assigned BY
Governor Davis to assist the county
authorities IN their efforts to solve
the murder Of Mrs Margaret East
sake. tiday obtained the finger prints
Of the dead woman's husband, Roger
Eastlake, and those Of Miss sarah
Knox, trained nurse. The couple are
under arrest here on charges growing
out Of the murder
Impressions OF fingers left by the
murderer on the weapons used also
were copied by the state agent, who
refused to make any statement as to
the result of his investigation.
Donald Bastiake, OF philadelphia,
brother Of the husband, arrived today
70 assist in the preparation Of the lat
ter's defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
REAPPOINTMENT OF JOHN COLLINS TO BE
MILTON POSTMASTER MADE BY HARDING

advanced a few months ago from
fourth to third class and new ap-
pointment became necessary McKin-
non took the examination along with
several others and made the highest
mark, receiving the appointment. He
also IS a democrat.
The senate today confirmed the
nominations of Charles A. Miller to
be postmaster at Crystal River; Glen
na J. Pedrick, Dunnellon; Jesse E.
Franklin, Glen St. Mary; William II.
Downing, High Springs and Louis b.
Ritch, Raiford.
It is expected that D. II Morgan will
shortly be reappointed postmaster at
River Junction. This office was also
recently advanced from fourth class
to third class. Morgan took the ex-
animation, made the highest rating
and is to be reappointed.