davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
EASTLAKE PREP AIRED
TO PROVE INNOCENCE
Claims He Has Sufficient Evil
dence to Convict the Person
Guilty of the Crime.
az rhe Assoeiated Pressl

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 22.-Tile case
Of Roger d. Eastlake. naval petty Of
ficer. and Miss Sarah L. Knox, Balti-
more nurse. charged jointly with the
murder at Colonial Beach. Va. early
on the morning Of Friday. sept. 80. Of
Mrs. Eastlake. win go to the grand
jury OF Westmoreland county, Monday
morning. Eastlake will be defended
by William Butzner, former common
wealths attorney of Spottscylvanfa
county. while Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. Of
Richmond will represent Miss Knox.
Watt T. Mayo commemorative attor-
ney Of Westmoreland county, assisted
by Charles w. Moss, will conduct the
prosecution. Both Eastlake and Miss
Knox are being held in the Richmond
county Jail, whittier they were brought
from Fredericksburg for safekeeping
The body of Mrs. Eastlalxe was dis
covered on the floor in the dining room
Of her home with 20 scalp and face
wounds, apparently made with a
Ratchet and with her head almost sew
cred from her body. The alarm was
given by Miss Knox.
The authorities claim they have
woven about the suspected pair a web
of circumstantial evidence which they
are confident will convince the jury
before whom they will be tried Of
their guilt.
Eastlake disclaims all. knowledge of
the murder Of his wife, who he claims
to have loved devotedly. and has ex-
pressed the belief that Miss Knox slew
his mate because she was in love with
him and was jealous of his wife. This
statement of Eastlake's was madeI
shortly after the arrival Of the couple
in Richmond.
Eastlake has declared that he is
prepared to make a statement that not
only would exonerate him from all
in the case. but would place
sufficient evidence IN the hands Of the
to convict the person gull
~ Of the crime.
Neither of the prisoners, it is naid.
will be present at the preliminary
hearing but will remain here until the
date of the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
lands In COUNTRY
FROM AN AIRPLANE
AND FORMS ARMY
Is Immediately Proclaimed Emp
erOr Of Hungary by En-
thusiastic Followers.
PRESENT GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE RESISTANCE
Attesnpt to Regain the Throne
Will Be Met With Same
Measures as Before.

VIENNA, oct. 22.-Torlner Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary is maxi
ing another spectacular bid-the sec
ond I'll eight months-to regain his
throne fl Hungary. But this time, as
in the case of his former attempt he
IS finding obstacles In his path.
Today's outstanding developments in
his latest attempted coup d'etat We're:
News from odenburg that the for
mer emperor, in an airplane, with for
mer Empress Zita had SCARED out OF
their Swiss haven at Hertensin on
Thursday and had landed in this Bur-
genland city yesterday.
Ills enthusiastic reception by mill
tary forces in that disturbed area, nm
der the leadership Of Major Ostenburg,
who Immediately proclaimed him king
Of Hungary.
The formation Of a nonarchist cab
met headed by stephan Rakovsky. for
ner president Of the Hungarian lower
chamber, and including in its make up
Count Albert Apponyi, former Hun
garlan premier; Count Julius Andras-
sy former Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister. and Gustave Gratz, former
Hungarian foreign minister
Declarations by the present Buda-
pest government that this attempt to
regain the throne would be met with
the same measures as those which pre-
vented bis reaching his goal last
March.
protestadons by the allied represen-
tatives at Budapest to the present
Hungarian government against return
Of Charles to the throne.
Reports from Budapest that the
railway between that city and Raab
was torn TIP. with the result that the
train on which the former monarch
was reported to DO travelling tonight
would be unable to continue its jour
ney. Twelve thousand troops were
said to be accompanying the former
ruler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
COTTON ESTIMATE is
NOT TO BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON Oct. 22.-The secre-
tary Of agriculture will issue state
ment next Tuesday at the same time
the cotton ginners' report is made pub
JIG by the census bureau. in which,
southern senators predicted today. the
secretary win say that the department
has no information tending to change
its estimate OF crop Of $685.. 900 bales
for this year. Of 500 pounds gross. The
decision il was said, followed q con-
ference today between Senator Rams
dell, democrat, Louisiana. and Harris,
democrat, Georgia with Secretary Wal
lace. The estimate was made on oct. s.
giving the condition OF Sept p as So
per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
tny Lac AsaoeIated Pr.ssl

SAN ANTONIO Trainmen on In
ternational & Great Northern quit
work in what is termed by union heads
a 100 per cent walkout. Railroad heads
announced passenger service not i'm
paired but that freight will not be
handled.
CHICAGO-Leaders of eight OF the
II standard unions, which number
more than three-fourths of the ma
TONS rail workers, announce their
men will not be authorized to join the
Big Five" in a strike, leaving the
railroad telegraphers the only union
Of this group definitely with the broth
erhoods and the switchmen, signalmen
and clerks have not yet acted.
Labor board announces that since
workers on fremont and Gulf railroad
company in Louisiana have agreed to
installation of open shop there is no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
WHY PENSACOLA SHOULD
ATTRACT THE INVESTOR

Why Pensacola should attract the
investor and manufacturer. the export
er and the distributor.
/. Available building sites at. rea-
sonable prices.
2. Available buildings at nominal
rentals.
3. Adequate banking facilities
IA good labor condition with
available supply.
5. Equalized freight rates.
6. Good railroad service.
Z. Best deep water harbor on the
gulf.
6. Splendid schools, churches and
residential advantages.
.. Electric power, gas and water
rates no higher than in other cities Of
equal population
10. The best drinking water IN the
south; also fine for steam making pur-
poses.
II. In 12S comparisons Pensacola has
advantages in rail mileage from south
er1l, central, west, northwest and west
ern points in all but is cases
u. In los conp2rfsoas Pensacola has
the advantage in ocean mileage To-
Panama, Central America, West indies
Far East Australia European ports.
etc. in all but y cases.
13 In 126 comparisons Pensacola #has
the advantage in combined rail ans
water mileage to and from points
named in two preceding paragraphs in
all but 16 cases.
II. All export shipments are prac-
tically shipside delivery.
is. Wharf facilities can handle three
times their present movement
&c Population now 1858, a gain Of
IS per cent IN 10 years
II Has ss1-2 per cent white popu-
lation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
MANY OPPORTUNITIES OPEN
FOR MANUFACTURERS HERE
Industrial Commissioner Sug-
gests Various Industries
Which Would Flourish.

Much interest has been expressed in
regard to the list recently prepared by
the Industrial Commissioner, j. b
Morrow, which suggests various in
dustries which might be profitably i'm
Produced in Pensacola. The list pub
lished last week. owing to lack OF
space. was not complete, and the fol-
lowing additions are made:
A small factory (which might prove
profitable in Pensacola is screw ma
chine products, the available supply OF
raw material being easily obttainable
from Birmingham, with short rail haul
There is demand for corrugated
iron factory, not only here but in trib-
utary territory, with a demand also
for export, with raw material also
available from the Birmingham dis
trict.
The demand in Cuba and South
America for small plants for sugar
coffee and rice, shuld make a machine
cry mill for these plants a going con-
Germ.
The entire gulf area wuId be a mar
kett for standardized small type power
boats and a standardized article with
a distinctive trade mark should be
winner.
With Pensacola a leading port for
the importation OF mahogany and
other valuable woods, the location Of
a veneer plant should be an attrac-
tive investment.
There IS good opening for cotton
goods factories, especially by those in
terested in export Nearness. Of raw
products. favorable rail and water
"a ties and available labor supply are
advantages here
Climate, sunshine and background
would make this an ideal location for
a moving picture studio.
A branch factory for farm tractors
would be desirable. and a good ma
chine OF this description. seeking ex-
port as well as local fields. offers op-
portunitiss.
The available local raw material.
combined with closeness to Central and
south American markets for essential
ana vegetable oils. would undoubted-
" make a soap plant. a good invest
ment In small way.
Nearness to the Florida and Cuban
tobacco fields offers splendid oppor-
tunity for cigar and tobacco factories.
with cedar available from Cuba and
Central America at reasonable cost
q factory for the manufacture OF cedar
chests should prove profitable.
The city is admirably located for as
sembIing plant and distribution ware
houses for a large list OF products.
Automobile Assembling Plans. Any
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
TROPICAL STORM is
MOVING WESTWARD

The local weather bureau tonight
issued the following storm warn
ing:
Advisory. 9 p. m. = Tropical
storm over Caribbean sea, central
west OF Grand Cayaman and north
OF Swan island. moving westward
attended b. shifting gales and
probably winds OF hurricane force.
Dangerous for vessels in northwest
err Caribbean, and southeast Gulf
OF Mexico. Storm warnings dis
played over extreme southeastern
Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
PROPERTY PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-Federal
action affecting the railroad strike sit
uation was taken today by two de-
partments Of the government when the
Interstate commerce commission or
dered freight rate reductions on grains,
grain products and hay in the territory
between the Mississippi river and the
Pacific coast, and the department Of
justice issued instructions for the pro-
lection OF the property Of the Inter-
national and Great Northern railroad
in Texas, where a trainmans strike be-
came effective at noon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
JAP NOTE REGARDING
SHANTUNG MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON oct. 22.-The text
Of the latest note OF the Japanese gov
ernment to China under date or Oct.
- relative to the proposed Shantung
settlement was made public at the Jap
anese embassy today. 1t expressed a
readiness 10 embark upon negotiations
on the question at issue. whenever the
Chinese government in fun apprecia-
ton OF the main purpose Of the Japa-
nese proposal and upon giving more
deliberate consideration to the question
now at issue, and In the interest Of
cordial relations between China and
Japan. shall express their willingness
70 open negotiations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
NOTICEABLE DISPLAY
WINDOWS
READY TO WEAR STORE

The Ready TO- Wear store with It's
FOUR big windows furnishes an excel
liant opportunity Tor display Of wom-
EMS fashionable wear.
flats that are chic and gowns COR
rect III line and fashionable In fabric;
suits for every occasion-these are
wen displayed
Tho Ready to Wear company has
held this location for a number Of
years. and does not confno its window
advertising 10 hats and suits, by any
means, but from time to time here are
displayed fetching evening gowns and
beviiderinR blouses.
The windows themselves are excel
lent foiis Tor the ready to wear dis
PLAYED; and tne arrangement is well
aendica md tho hats and garments
well disoIsyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
AUGUSTA DENTIST rs
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

AUGUSTA, Ca. oct. 22.-Dr. J. r.
whitlaw. local dentist, died at Hos
pltal here this afternoon as the result
of a gunshot wound accidentally re-
coived early today. DR. Whitlaw was
hunting near his home north Of Au-
gusta and in crossing a ditch stumbled
and fell the gun being discharged and
tho entire load OF bird shot entering
his body. DR.. Whitelaw has promi-
ncnt family connections throughout
Foorgla and south Carolina. He was
As years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
INCOME SURTAX RATES
SETTLED BY THE SENATE
fny The Associated Prassl

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. One Of the
big tax revision issues in the senate
was settled today with the adoption,
81 to 13. Of the republican compromise
income surtax rates with the maxi
mum at so per cent. All those voting
against the compromise were repub-
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
LOUISIANA TRAINMEN
ACCEPT THE OPEN SHOP
tBy The Asocslated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The United
States railroad labor board announced
tonight that It had received word that
the employees on the fremont and Gulf
Railroad company. a 67-mile line in
Louisiana. had accepted the open shop
aud that consequently. as there was no
dispute. the board relinquished the
jurisdiction It yesterday announced It
had assumed over the railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair Sunday.
Monday, rain.
Winds-Over East Gun Of Mexico. In
creasing east and northeast winds, be
coming strong ano probably reaching
gale force over south portion unsettled
weather and rain Sunday, over West
Gulf: Increasing northeast and nprth
winds, becoming strong over southeast
portion. overcast weather. Sunday, rain
over south portion.
III. s. Weather Fgeoorf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
TRAINMEN ON TEXAS LINE WENT
ON STRIKE AT NOON YESTERDAY
Road Claims Places Win Be
Filled by Experienced Non
Union Men at Once.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Tex. Oct. %.
Approximately 600 members Of the
Brotherhoods OF Railroad Trainmen on
the International and Great Northern
Railroad of Texas, who stuck at noon
today are being replaced by exper-
fenced men, according to an announce
ment tonight at the office Of Super
intendent j. r. Zones.
]. NJ. Lands. chief clerk to the sup
erintendent. said the road IS able to
get all the experienced men it wants.
It was announced that advertisements
had been ordered inserted in Sundays
here. calling for exper-
fenced switchmen and b1ukemen.
At seven o'clock tonight passenger
trains number pulled out of the ter
minals carrying two armed guards.
The train was without a brakeman. II
was announced that porters would do
the work Of brakemen on all trains.
Guards armed with shotguns were
stationed about the depot and about
the yards today. 1t was said they were
not there as a protection against the
striking trainmen, but against any
lawless element that might take adj
vantage Of the situation
Officials at the division office de-
clined to state what per cent OF a full
force was on duty and what per cent
of service could be given. It was esti-
mated there are 1000 armed guards on
the line
Officials said no trains had been or
would be cancelled and that freight
would move as heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
BULGARIA MINISTER
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
10y The Associated Press

SOFIA, Oct. 22.-M Demitroff
Bulgarian minister of war, was as
sassinated this morning while mo-
toring near KosterdH. a resort, 43
miles southwest Of this city. His
chauffeur and two companions also
were killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
WiII Man Trains We strike Rreakers

49, AN&tt AA~ttA1 NNt~ts GAhAN% GAGGNGfSs
HOUSTON, Texas. Oct. 22.-AIan-
ming Of freight and passenger trains
on the International and Great North
ern railroad by non-union trainmen to
take the places of striking members of
the brotherhood of railroad trainmen
who walked out today, viii start Nom
day. z. G. Goforth. general manager
OF the road announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

HAEleEt .s...s..G5 aIea- z. a.
Lowest ......56 Normal -
Mean same dare last year r.
Accumulated excess this year 10 date
Highest Of record for oct. IS derree~
Lowest Of record for oct. - degrees
Rainfall
For "A hours ending q ms D.
Total for this month to p M ESP
Normal for Oct. 4.68 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date. 1905
Humidity
a.m.....7o y noon-...59 pm 59
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

Not Gone to Ohio on State Matters.
WASHINGTON oct. 22.-0fdcials
here professed to be without knowl-
edge tonight concerning the trip or
Attorney General Daugherty so far az
It was connected with the threatened
strike. He had gone TO Ohio on per-
sonal business, they said, but had not
divulged to them his plans in connec-
ton with the railroad situation, or his
itineraries. The attorney general Is
due back here tomorrow noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SAYS MAIL TRAINS
WILL BE OPERATED
Win Be No Serious interruption
in Freight ard Passenger
Service at Any Time.
DOES NOT BELIEVE WILL
BE A GENERAL STRIKE
Would Not Discuss the Merits of
the Controversy Between
the Roads ard Men.
az u Assoelatsa 80

COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct. Alter
ney General Daugherty arrived in CO..
lumbus today following a secret trip
IN the west IN connection with the
threatened railroad strike and a few
hours after left for washington The
attorney general would not say where
he had been or the nature Of hts 49,
tivitles IN the west, but he did say
that he did not believe there would
be a general railroad strike
Although declaring that he did not
believe there would be q general rails
road strike. tho attorney general said
that should there be one there would
be no serious interruption in the opera
ton of trains. He declared that tho
government would promptly exercise
its authority and would operate mail
freight and passenger trains.
Mr.. Daughertv would not discuss
the merits of the controversy between
the railway trainmen and the rail-
roads declaring that the merits of
the controversy are 81 tne hands of
the president so far as the government
is concerned, and the president IS wei
informed and capabla Of handling the
matter"
Tho first public intimation that At
torney General Daugherty had left
Washington in connection with the
railroad strike situation was had with
his arrival in Columbus. his home city.
Mr.. Daugherty stopped here TO take
Mrs. Daugherty back to Johns B0p-
Sins hospital at Baltimore where she
is undergoing treatment He said he
expected to be in Washington tomor-
row.
The attorney general refused 70 say
what action tho department Of justice
would take in the controversy should
there be a strike.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Private Thomas W. Potts.

The body of Private Thomas
w. Potts, who died in France
September II, 1918, of inhuen-
"a, reached Lexington Tuesday
evening. The funeral will be
held at the cemetery Sunday
morning at $50 O'clock. con-
Quoted by Chaplain 0. R. Sellers
Of the George Thomas Cullom
Post, American Legion.
Private Potts was born in In
dependence, Mo-, July %, 1894,
and was a son of Mrs. Mamie
Potts, of this city. Private Potts
waived his order number and
went by volunteer induction
March 20, 1918. He was a mem.
Der of the Sl4th Engineers, seth
Division.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Death of Mrs. N. B. Payne.

Mrs. Alice Temple Payne,
wife of DIR. N. B. Payne, died
Wednesday evening about a o.
clock at the home of her son,
DR.. B. T. Payne, 14O1 South
street, where she had gone a.
bout 10 o'clock in the morning
to spend the day. Mrs. Payne
had been a sufferer from heart
trouble for some time, and her
death was sudden.
The deceased was the daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Peter Tenn
pie, and was born on farm
near Higginsville, January 8,
1855. She was married to DR..
Payne at the home place, Sep
tember %, 1881, For eight years
following their marriage they
lived in Kentucky, then came to
Lexington, where they have
since lived.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one son, DR.. B. t.
Payne. and one daughter, Miss
Lucy May Payne, both of this
city. One sister, Mrs. M. L.
Chandler, of Kansas City, also
survives her.
Mrs. Payne was a member of
the Christian church, and a
woman beloved by all who knew
her. The whole community will
mourn the passing of so splen-
did character and extend to
the bereaved family the SINGER
est sympathy.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Baxter Waters and
Rev. R. B. Briney win be held
at the Christian church this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Athletics 8; HigginsviIle /.

The Athletics defeated the
Higginsville baseball team Sun
day in one of the most inter-
esting games seen here in years.
HiggiDsville scored their lone
tally in the scond inning when
Chamblin walked. He was sac
rifced to second and scored on
Hefter's double to right center.
The locals tied it up in the last
of the ninth when Hays, first
up, doubled against the right
field fence. Holleron was safe at
first when the pitcher failed to
make a play for him, and Mackie
singled over first, bringing in
the tieing run.
There was nothing doing in the
tenth for either side. In the e.
leventh, Mackie was the first
man up and was easily disposed
of. Lineback next up was saved
by bobbIe on the part Of the
visitors second baseman, Hard
ing walked, both runners were
advanced a base, and then it
was that "Swig" Howe conclud-
ed that the game had gone far
enough. He made his fourth hit
of the game and brought in the
two runs.
The features of the game were
the all-round fielding of the 10,
Gals and the timely hitting Of
Mackie, Hays and Howe.
Odessa plays here next Sun
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
FrOnkier-FauIkner.

James Benjamin Fronkier of
Pauhuska, Oklahoma, a gradu-
ate Of Wentworth Military aca-
denny with this years class, and
Miss Teanie Faulkner Of Foyil,
Oklahoma, who received her d.
ploma at Central College Tues
day, were married in the Re-
corder's Office Tuesday even
ing at a o'clock, Judge S. N. Viii
son officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Silver and
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen, of
Mercedes, Texas, are visiting at
the home of Miss Jennie Aull,
south of town. Mr.. Silver is
slowly recovering from a severe
stroke of paralysis received sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. E. B. vawter accom-
panied by her two children left
yesterday for her home in
Whitehall ILL.,, after a few
weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fisher.
City Marshall H. A. Seitz and
W. ]. Shinn went to Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Lafayette County Cows in Cow
Race.

Missouri oalrymen in March
monthly contest of the Cow
Race exceeded every production
record made up to this time. In
all 92, or practically one-fourth
of all cows on test, produced a.
bove so pounds of fat or more.
Two cows owned by E. F. Ro-
dekohr, Corder, won places on
the honor roll for March. They
are: Lottie Finderne, 1885
pounds of milk and 65.424
pounds of fat; and Molly Hen
gerveld Model De Kol, 17479
pounds of milk and 6O.673
of fat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen N. Will
son have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Theresa Vashon, to Mr.. William
Henry Rothelmel, Jr., of Chica-
CO., Ill. The wedding will take
place Saturday, June 1S, 1921
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the family home, sO7 Washing.
ton avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

James R. Moorehead, Jr., was
operated on Saturday at the
Research hospital in Kansas
City for appendicitis. He stood
the ordeal splendidly and his
rapid recovery is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Russell
and two daughters, Misses
Frances Marie and Mildred Lee,
of Odessa, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Waddell, in this city.
Mrs. Fred Campbell, accom-
panied by her two children, left
Monday for Billings, Montana,
to join her husband, who located
there several months ago.
Miss Lutte Chambers left Fri
day morning for Los Angeles
Califs to spend the summer.