davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

relief to. which plaintiff may show her
self justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this 9th day OF July
A. ID. 1921.
(SeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, .Tarrant County,
Texas. BY g. s. Williams, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State of Texas. In the District Court.
Tarrant County. Texas. August Term.
A. ID. 1891.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

New York State. 1910, said. We
know Of no more marked step forward
in the administration of criminal jur-
isprudcnce than the Probation Sys-
TEN" Probation Is the agent Of jus
tiee--an important aid In the admins
tration of true and discriminating jus
tiee. In the public mind probation has
been identified very largely with char
ity and has been regarded almost en-
tirely as the act OF a morciful and len
lent Judge II is, however, in the light
Of a vital and integral part Of the
machinery Of justice that We would
like to discuss il in these pages.
II has been asserted that probation
establishes a new principle Of justice.
that with il retribution and punish
ment cease, and that justice gives
consideration only to the rebuilding Of
the career Of the individual convicted
Probation has not changed the prin-
ciples Of justice, but merely the prac-
tices Of penology Justice means that
we must give each man his due. Pro
baton includes the upbuilding Of char
acter Of the offender but il does not
exclude retributive justice. Oftimos
justice must punish severely. State
Probation Officer Jeffrey insists upon
this. The ancient theory that restitu-
ton is a part Of justice still remains
in the courts. If man has deprived
another Of his property or has de-
stroyed what belongs to his neighbor,
under the law, he may be sentenced to
a term on probation, during which he
must return either what he has taken
or the amount Of the damages he has
done. The Board Of Charities and
Probation has established no new
theory Of justice. All that has been
done is TO apply the old principles Of
justice in n higher and finer degree
without the cruelties which seemed to
be essential to the administration Of
the law in the days gone by.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

will be increased and home for those
whose minds have been affected viii
be created. Not only would these plans
make tie care Of the soldiers some
thing 10 be proud Of, but il would also
make Washington the medical center
ofthe country II not Of the worlds By
increasing the hospital room II would
mean that a large staff Of doctors and
nurses would be brought into the Ma
tional Capital.
"All in all, kiddies, the Harding Ad-
miaistration is certainly not wasting
any time in the effort to make the
government more efficient and ac-
complish that result with less money
which, Of course, in the end means
cutting down taxes"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
TENNIS AT MIppLEBuRY

Middlebury, VT, April 23-The
sch dule Of the Middlebury College
tennis varsity as it has just been an
noulced by Manager Gollnick '22, in
cludes the following games:
May 7-Springfeld Y. M. c. A. Col
lege at Springfield.
May 21-University Of Vermont at
Middlebury.
May 27-Williams College at WI
Jamestown.
May 2s-Rensselaer Polytechnic In
stitute at Troy.
Work on the courts was commenced
nea-ly two weeks ago and IL is ex-
pected that they will be ready for use
within a few days. AS soon as this
work is completed, trials for candi-
dates for this years team viii be
started. The services OF Prof. Luther
T. Bunney have been secured as coach.
The fact that tennis is coming into
vogue as an intercollegiate sport is
a-own by the announcement that there
is a possibility Of a match with the
University Of Detroit, which is seek
ing to arrange a series of games with
colleges in this section of the country.
Negotiations are under way for
matches between Middlebury and Nor
wich. Worcester Tech. and Holy
Crpss.
The team viii be Handicapped sever
ely By the loss = Parker, Ginsburg,
and Rothermel, last years regulars,
but has q reliable nucleus In Lane '22,
GoIinick '22. Brautivan ~, and Ash
ley -, and fr-m tie showing made
IN tie tour smeat = last fail. r. Al
sms. Krichbaam, Ferry Fletcher, and
Cannon Of the Freshmen clas- win be
promising candidates foT varsity posi-
tio-A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The Cleanup" committee Of the
Board Of Trade consists Of the follow
ing members: A. +. Martin, II. l..
Adams, II. Harry Levin and G. r.
Schlieder.
The week commencing May lst has
been designated as Cleanup Week"
and householders are requested to
clean up their premises AMI have their
rubbish which cannot be burned, in
receptaclcs so that the Board Of Trade
"Clean-up" wagons can cart it away
on Friday, May 9th.
Manchester is somewhat famous for
the neat appearance Of its streets and
homes and such a reputation is a busi-
ness asset 20 the town.
II you have not cleaned up, now Is
the time and the service Of the "Cloan-
up" wagon is free Notify the commit
teeman Of your village and the wagon
will call on Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

the features % the dance VIII be ne
awarding of athletic letters Won dur
ing the past season in basket bah By
the Girls and boys Watch for the an
nouncement posters concerning thls
dance which viii be posted frequently.
Begin hunting up your choice costume
for the occasion as Il will be well
worth While. Don't let this occasion
be a mystery 70 you-solve i By plan
ming to attend Save May 18th for
this feature entertainment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

For baby's Group, wHlic's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
Grsndnla's lameness.' DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oii-the household remedy.
zoe and CO>. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

Cleanup" weeks are a feature Of
every live community. Clean streets,
yards and homes are business assets,
health insurance, and a heap Of salts
faction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

mean that large stan OF doctors an
nurses would be brought into the NJ
tional Capital
"All in all, kiddies, the Harding A.
is certainly not wastin
any time in the effort TO make I'll
more efficient and "a
complish that result with less none
which, Of course, in the end near
cutting down taxes"
BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS
A recent canvass discloses the fa'
that the successful business elemer
Of Manchester value and will maintai
its Board of Trade, and this month
will double its membership, which q
present is as follows:
Manchester
j. ARGUS
j. c. Bacon
n. C. Bates
o. X. Bennett
G. S. Bennett
w. w. Benson
James T. Brown
Colonel Bull
Guy +. Butterfeld
John Nj. Chapman
Frank r. Coy
c. NJ. Clark
w. B. Edgerton
DR.. II. w. Eliot
Equinox Company (S)
Equinox Spring Co.
o. G. Felt
Il. Griffith
Walter X. Hard
G. n. Hawley
T.. II. Hemenway
e. S. Isham
George F. Lawrence
Robert T. Lincoln
Ramsay Macnaughtan
j. II. Maillet
r. l.. Maxim
A. +. Martin
Anna L. S. Orvis
r. J. Orvis
A. C. Orvis
Rev. S. X. Perkins
L. e. Pierce
VIM r. Pringle
Albert NJ. Reed
Frank Regan
w. NJ. Ritter
Albert Smith
A. Frank Smith
G. l.. Towsley
r. v Trull
David Vetal
George A. White
James B. Wilbur
Erwin E. Wilcox
l.. f. Wiley
F. C. Williams
II. G. Young
Manchester Center
II. l.. Adams
Chas. X. Ames
Z. Z. Badger g. Co.
Rev. w. H. Bamford
j. S. Batchelder
w. w. Bennett
c. A. Bond
F. Z. Bond
c. o. Brewster
Rev. ]. S. Brown
David L. Bulkley
c. M. Campbell
Factory Point National Bank
II. ]. Fuller
r. B. Gleason
Hanley Brothers
]. c. Heinel
Ray Holt
Jerome Horton
DR.. L. NJ. Kelley
A. B. Levin
A. B. Marsden
l.. F. Martin
c. A. Mattison
w. II. Roberts
Harold C. Shaw
w. II. Shaw
Harris C. Whipple
j. II. Whipple
r. L. Wyman
c. +. Young
Manchester Depot
W. J. Bourn
]. c. Bradley
J. W. Fowler
T. J. Healey
A. J. Hicks
Nahum Kamber
n. II. Levin
Reuben Levin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

On May 18th there is to b Rube's
Rall IN the Gymnasium q Burr and
Burt = Seminary. This i to b gtven
Tor the beueft q the Athlete Asso-
eiafion and vii provide an evening n
uairth fer an who attend Come and
Be orr ss the ~fun seekeE" One of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

The Burr and Burton base ball team
plav is first game Of the season at
Fair Haven on Saturday April 28rd.
Although the Burr and Burton boys
did their best, they were forced 70
take 8 defeat. the final score being
Is 70 s. AZ first it looked as though
We would not score al all, because our
first runs DID not come until the sew
eath irafug. The lineup vas as FOL
l5aas b. B. S.-Salter. G.; Marsden'
I-b: Brew ter, 3-b.i r Reed, ss'
Hurley Oh. and p: Lorenzo' r. and
2-b.. Gray. cf.i Jesscn, r.: 4, Reel, ?
ard1-h. Fair Haven H. s-Jones, c.
Brown. e-b; Tovue, p; Hinehey, l-h-'
Williams. e.; G. Jones, 2-b-; Harlow
S.: Benway, r.; PeIlsey, r.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

at Rudaors when the parley was held
General Hegedues was formerly
commander of the Odenburg garrison
He assumed command of the mon
archist army after Charles had ar
rived at Odenburg by airplane from
Switzerland.
Promises to Arrest Charles.
Admiral Horthy has promised the
Charles, but the immediate situation
is more acute even than II was
Saturday, >, according to foreign office
officials this afternoon. Ii is regarded
sas possible Charles may make ar
attempt to enter Budapest late today.
Semi-official reports were received
here this afternoon that Charles army
has been surrounded. but no details
were given.
Britain has sent note to Budapest
and another to Prague, ceSn1l OF
Czecho-Sloyakia The note 20 Buda
pest instruets- the Hungarian govern
ment TO arrest Charles The notettc
Prague gave assurances chat Britain
will give the .itlittle. entente support
for any action that may become neces
sary in Hungary.
Foreign office officials take the view
that Hungary was responsible for the
monarchist coup by her failure to
carry out the treaty Of Trianon
promptly.
Try to Extend Movement.
An attempt is being made to extend
the monarChist movement from Hun
gary to Austria, said advices from
Vienna today.
Admiral Horthy, regent Of Hungary
has issued a proclamation to the Hun
garian army asking 1t to support the
government and to fight against the
royalist army under Charles.
The army took oath to me and
therefore must obey my orders" said
Admiral, Horthy's proclamation. only
the regent can authorize the transfer
of Hungarian power to Charles. To do
so at the present moment would mean
ruin for the country. Therefore, l
expect all members Of the army TO
remain faithful to their oath and obey
my orders without any conditions"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
GIRL LB[ATSU.S..
TO WELCOMING
EUR0PE's'BIG s
Officials Gasp As Pretty Mics
lnvades' POLICE Lines and
Creets Heroes.

Official Washington gasped Ia amaze.
ment ysstaldayt..as II lost out Ia ma
effort "a weieome Bufepes big three
disasmament psrley delegates ito the
All sorts -of preeedents. were upset
and carefully laid plans knocked
askew when Pretty Margaret Nc:
Intosh. OF 1927 Lamont street north.
west, broke through the police lines at
the Union Stntion and shook the hand
OF Gen. Amondo Diaz. commander of
the Italian 'armiea.
The general greeted her profusely.
albeit a little conflsedly, and she then
turned to Admiral Lord David Beatty,
the great Jutland hero, and Lieut.. Gen.
Baron jacques, OF Belgium. and shook
their hands heartily while State De.
partment officials with silk hats ana
everything" looked helplessly on.
There's Yankee ingenuity for you"
remarked Lord Beatty, as he sent an
admiring look after his vivacious well
conner.
Following Miss McIntosh's greeting,
those who were really supposed to
clasp the royal hands OF Europe's
statesmen and fighters stepped forth
and. as Il would be said In official
circles, "functioned properly"
Before leaving the train shed the
three visitors made their way to the
head of the train and shook the hands
of Engineer j. A. McCue and Fireman
+. s. Maharty, congratulating the pair
on their record run from New York
to Washington OF 4 hours and 4b
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

through Representatives OF their own
choosing. ..-
r "3.-The protection OF mine work.
ers against discrimination because OF
membership i'm the United Mine
Workers OF American or any other
labor or other organization.
. '4,-The protection of unorganized
workers against intimidation or CO
ercion by members OF the United
Mine Workers of America or any
other labor organization.
= "5@The assurance that democratic
institutions VIII not lbe subordinal
to industrial controI by the practice
of the coal operators In paying and
controlling deputy sheriffs and con.
stables. or by employing private
guards instead of using the services
OF disinterested and conscientious
public officers.
80. The assurance TO those mine
workers who were originally barred
from employment because of mesnber-
ship in the United Mine Workers Of
America that they will be restored
to their former occupations or to
ones equally as good"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

her husband andhis alleged paramour.
he Is prepared to bring the
neighbors Of Mrs. Eastlake into court
TO reveal alleged sordid conditions in
the domestic life of the Eastiakes.
These witnesses, mostly women con.
fidents and neighbors OF Mrs. East
lake, have willingly come forward with
what information they have OF the
gradual tumbling Of a one-time house
or contentment and happiness.
They will place the blame for this
condition upon the robust shoulders of
Miss Knox, whom they viii paint as a
conspirer against decency and respect
ability. Their statements to the trial
jury will be used by the prosecution
TO clinch their theory Of jealousy and
envy which is said TO already be well
grounded by the finding Of letters in.
dicating n plot against the life of the
mother Of two children.
Letter Hints At Affection.
One salient phrase, Margaret is on
to US and is acting very ashy.''. is al.
legged 10 have been contained in let,
ter from Easriake to the nurse who is
being held jointly, responsible with him
for the act. ,f.lf uE .Ir~ '
All or the evidence gathered to date
is purely circumstantial, according to
those here who have followed and
helped to solve the case from the out
set. Theorists are at standstill to
explain how much OF this evidence
can be gainsaid by the defense. ~' e,
Because of the uncertainty of the
time for the trials. neither the pris!
oners nor the next most interesting
figures in the case. the wo little East.
lake Children, have yet been brought
to Montross. The former in Rich
mond, and the latter. in Inc CUSTODY
of their uncle, the Rev. Thomas Yard
ley. at Catonsville, Md. stand ready
to come here at a moments notice,
according to Prosecutor Mayo. All
four can be produced in court In
twenty-four hours. he said. and all the
oher principals reside either at Colonial
Beach or the counties of Westmore-
land or King George.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

had been assassinated. A previous
report stated that Charles was on the
point of entering Budapest. at the
head OF his monarchist troops.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Chicago Morning Through Sleeper.
Through sleeping car lsavinE Washin gton
1880 q. m. today arrives Chicago 8 a. m.
tomorrow Pennsytvspia systsm-Adv, 6
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
> ~. .1HF.f. %%t T.
# Stomach is !:
I Out Of Order
fr
!, -"Diapepsin'

iSgery year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Canada
take Papes Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re
lief. aIlAleSs.-antacid helps sdi.
gest anything you eat and overcomes
sour, Gassy or out-of-order stomach
in five minutes. If your meals don't
fit comfortably, or what you eat lies
like lump of lead in your stomach,
or if, you have heartburn, that is a
sign sofz indigestion, Get from your
druggist al sixty-ceht case of Papels
Diapepsinf There win be- no sour
risings, no belching of .undigested
food mixed with acid. no gas or
heartburn, no fullness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, no nausea. head
ache or intestinal gripping. Prove to
yourself in five minutes that your
stomach is as good as any; that there
is nothing really wrong, Stop this
food fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear. of dis
comfort or indigestion.-;Adver
ment, - . So.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
ALCOHOL KILLS /,
WASA|NGT0N!AN
IWPH|LADELPH|A
Dies Soon After Admission 10
HbspitaI-Second Man in
Orgy Seriously III.

Asa result of AN alcohol orgy in
philadelphia early today. B. Ball. said
to hive at $40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Is dead, and Raj Il. Bechtol,
OF indianapolis, Ind. is. in a serious
condition in University Of Philadelphia
Hdspital Two men are under arrest
In connection with the fatality.
According TO a dispatch from Phils-
deltbhia, a parked automobile contain
ing four men. all unconscious, was
foudd by the police about 3 o'clock
this morning.
BAH was rushed TO a hospital
wherte he died soon after being ad.
mittdd His death was due 10 alcohol
poisoning, physicians said.
JohG l.. Sloan. OF 1901 Skunk
street, \. Philadelphia. and James p.
Price. h927 Shallcross street, Will
mington. Nel., were arrested. They
are being \held TO await action Of
Inquiry alt 3l5 Pennsylvania ave
nue failed yo identify Ball as a resi-
dent OF that address. B.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatsm Remedy re-
iievss sharp, shooting pains in the arms.
legs, side, back or breast, or soreness
In any part Of the body almost imms-
diatsiy. For lamsness, stiff and swell
ing joints, sdH back and all pains In the
hips and loins, II gives relief 90 quickly
that 1t astnnishss all who try 1t.
Munysn,s rRhsumstism Remedy 10
especially recommended for chronic
rheumatism, scistca and iumbago. II
seldom fails to give relief after . few
doses and often cures before one bottle
has been used.
1t contains no ssiicylic acid, no NOR
phins, no cocaine, or harmful drugs.
Munyon's H. H r. Co, Scranton. Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Many Reported Slain.

1t was reported that many persons
had been killed and wounded i'm the
fighting Sunday. The Hungarian ma
tionalist forces captured 120 prisoners.
There is no confirmation of the
rumor that Charles was assassinated.
CzeChoslovakia is reported to have
acted independently, sending an ulti.
matum to Hungary demanding the re-
moval of Charles within forty-eight
hours. @ ..- 't..E- d.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Demand Charles BE Ousted.

PARIS. Oct. 24.-The Interallied
Council of Ambassadors today sent a
note to the Hungarian foreign minis
ter at Budapest demanding that
Charles be expelled from Hungary
forthwith.
1t was intimated in diplomatic cir
cles that sub-rosa steps would be
taken to restrain the war-like measure
of the little entente" until Charles
can be given a period of grace to re-
tire voluntarily. 1t is felt here that
the danger of war in Central Europe
is threatening the success of the
Washington conference.
The exact whereabouts of Charles
were not known here this morning
Three conflicting reports were cur
rent, One was that Charles was at
Budaors, fifteen miles from Budapest;
another said he was in the suburbs of
Budapest, and the third had him in
the city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
'ueRowu TOE NAIL
7uRssss OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the fngrowing nail reduces
ems the tender sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail. that II can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
.Outgro' is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direo-
tions.-Advertisemen
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

International News Service.
Truce Being Arranged. =
VIENNA. Oct. 24,-A truce is be.
ing arranged between the Hungarian
nationalist troops and former En-
peror Charles monarchist forces to
prevent further bloodshed, ii was re-
norted from the Hungarian frontier
today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
10 Miles From Capital.

d. LONDON. Oct. 24.--Ex Emperor
Charles has not yet entered Budapest
and his troops are still about fifteen
miles, from the city, according to a
Reuter- dispatch received from Buda-
pest shortly before noon today.
This dispatch said that General Heg.
edues, representing Charles, held a
parley with representatives of the
Hungarian government and later re.
turned to Budaors.
The royalist troops We're stationed
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
ATTORNEY FOR
EASTLAKE GOES
T0PR0SECUT|0N
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
into town in the proverbial horse.
drawn shay and similar modes OF
equestrian transportation.
Picnic lunches were spread in the
quaint little groves surrounding the
seat OF justice and a body of good
humor and sociability was manifested
on all sides. Certainly none of the
visitors nor the townspeopie went
without little MONDAY refreshment.
But beneath this surface of South
ern hospitality there is a deeply en-
. bittered and sincere desire on the
part OF all concerned to see spesdy
Justice brought to bear for the das-
tardly deed which has shaken the
county TO its very foundation.
To Announce Trial Date.
Following the expected indictm ent
andafter hearing applications of 90
posing counsel, Judge Chinn is ex-
pected to announce the date for the
trials 10 begin.
Commonwealth Attorney Watt
trials of East Lake and the Knox
woman disposed OF forthwith. WI
liam w. Butner and Harry NJ. Smith
jr., the former of Fredericksburg and
the latter of Richmond, will make
equally as vigorous an effort to secure
further time in which to prepare their
defense of Eastlake and Miss Knox,
respectively. Mayo has devoted all of
his time since the day Of the crime
TO securing evidence and testimony
which he is certain will fix the re-
sponsibility for the brutal assassin of
defenseless wife and mother upon
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Summary Of Scheme.

Safeguards which were said TO be
essential s j, 70 resnlartsy Or. readssti9a
enumerated by Murray as fS1ioEKSsi' ES'o |.
1.-The guarantee of freedom rqj
speech. freedom Of assembly. and
freedom OF movement.
"2.-The right OF all workers to
organize and bargain, collectively
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
COLLAPSE. p ]: ]. :
0Fl;0lJP:'==ls..
~ y*.ss@Tg taspH9 hIa ssi
EXPECTED
tcontIkiatd4 from First ragel

CONTINUED from First PageJ
porting the. Budapest government. A
few scores we've killed and wounded,
after which .. fighting apparently
ceased and .nqgotis stions were. begun
forye truce. 49, - - ~ !. .'-.'' t. ,.rrt--
Admiral HOrthy regent of the
Hungarian government, who has
been accused Sof s.lyalist tendencies.
has shownrio sympathy for Charles
in his present attempted coup. Ad-
mirgli HOrthy was the instrument of
theFtilics in ,pgsetting Charles resto.
ration ambitfohs last March. and II
APPEARS he WIZ Fpffy similar role
thlsj time. The regent has publicly
annbunced he will not surrender
poWet To Charles and called upon the
Hungarian armya,tU eXpel Charles
frore. the country
German and Italian newspapers
are circulating the report that
CHARLES has the support of France,
butE There is nothing, but circum-
stahtinl evidence upon which to base
this acqhsalioPs ~ W.
y Internatiopa pai News service.
Chaeles Reported Slain.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.--An unconfirm-
ed Feport was received from Vienna
today that former Emperor Charles