davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
TLAkE
To BLAME
M|SSkN0X
Accused Husband in Hatchet
Staying Promises to Bare
Crime Details.
by KIRK G. MILLER.
Times staff Coryespondsrt- !

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
J.-ROger ID. Eastiake today prom
ised Detective Thomas Bouler. Of
Colonial Beach, that he would
make confession I'm which he
win accuse Miss Sarah K. Knox, Of
killing his wife with q hatehet NJ
Colonial Besch last Friday morn
ing. ..'-.---@,.z'7z sA-sS,
The confession is expected to be
made I'm the presence OF Detective
W. Fl. Poler. OF Richmond; Com
monwealth Attorney Watt Mayo,
Of Westmoreland county; and East.
lakes attorney. To Detective Poler,
personally sent to the scene Of the
crime by Governor Davis, goes tho
credit Of securing the first light on
the crime which has come from the
prisoners.
He instructed Bouler to promise
Eastlake the utmost immunity
from punishment II he would make
n clean breast as 10 his knowledge
Of the fiendish act which resulted
in the death OF his wife. Bouler
did so and soon returned from
Eastlake's cell saying that he had
q promise Of q complete "caye.in"
from the accused man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
By KIRK c. MILLER,
Times Staff Correspondeut.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 5
The two prisoners who have been
held at the Fredericksburg Jail
awaiting trial on charges Of Staying
Mrs. Roger d. Eastlake at Colonial
Beach at dawn last Friday will be
taken to the Henrico county jail at
Richmond on the train leaving Fred
ericksburg at 1:27 today.
AN ECONOMIC MEASURE.
This step IL being taken not through
any fear that violence Is to ensue II
they remain SO near the scene Of the
crime, but as an economic measure
their presence here necessitating the
employment Of an extra guard.
Food for them is already costing
the county of Spotsylvania a goodly
sum, as 1t has been purchased from
a restaurant. the jail here being q
two passenger" affair and there
being no culinary arrangements in
the building. The Jail also houses
the fire department and the police
court.
Taking Eastiake and Miss Knox to
settles all speculation as
to application for bail or for a pre-
liminary hearing. In either case the
MLtS "ouiu udNe 10 De issued py a
Westmoreland county magistrate
which would necessitate extra expense
OF taking the two accused persons
back to Montrose before the October
term OF the grand Jury convenes on
October "a.
!. Blocks Change Of Venue.
The move Of today also precludes
any possibility OF a change Of venue
being applied for by Attorneys Butz.
Ter and Hunter Of the defense.
Fingerprint Expert w. A. Toler
will have custody Of Miss Knox and
on the journey to Rich.
mond. He will be assisted by Town
Sergeant Hall, of Colonial Beach. and
Detective Bouiwer, also Of that re.
sort.
Fooled in his attempts to compare
of the suspects as taken
here yesterday with impressions left
on weapons found at Colonial Beach,
Detective Toler was provoked with
the awkward state Of affairs which
he discovered at the beach.
The hatchet, revolvers, dirk, safety
razors and hypodermic equipment held
by the Commonwealth attorney had
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
BY SID MERCER,
Interna tionaI News Service

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 5.-After a night of feverish
expectancy downtown and long hours
Of leaning on the barred portals OF
the Brush stadium uptown, New
York snapped into its 100 per cent
world series early this morning.
Fans Scramble For Seats.
At exactly 9:47 a. m. the turnstiles
began to revolve at the bleacher en-.
trance on Eight avenue, and twenty
seconds later the benumbed fans who
had stood in front Of the line
through the chilly night were en-.
gagged in foot races to restore their
blood circulation and to snatch the
choicest seats in the sunny section
which was by far the most comfort
able today.
Ten minutes later the waiting lines
on the speedway began to writhe
along as the backdoor Of the Polo
Grounds was opened to accommodate
the SO customers in the upper deck
Of the huge grandstand. In both
these sections the seats were not re-
served and the early birds got the
choice locations.
Police Complain OF Cold.
The early morning weather was
most disagreeable and worked hard.
ships on those who had stood I'd
through a long, cold night in front
of the Eighth avenue entrance. Even
tho policemen who guarded the lines
complained of the cold as they moved
briskly along the avenue, slapping
their bodies with their hands and
consuming huge beakers Of hot coffee.
Those fans who had the forethought
to provide themselves with chairs and
heavy blankets or oyercoats were able
to doze off now and then, but 1t was
a heavy-eyed collection of some 5000
men and boys who waited in line most
of the night.
Police Inspector Catalan estimated
there were 5000 fans in line on Eighth
avenue when the sale Of admissions
began. The SO line on the Speedway
was much smaller. Not until II o'clock
did the flow Of pop-eyed humanity
approach high tide.
Bleachers Packed at IL A. NJ.
At that hour the right and left field
tightly with about 5000 world series
sardines, but the upper stand, which
seats about 5000, was filling slowly.
Inspector Catalan had $50 men
under his command.
Fifty experienced code operators
were on hand to handle the hundred.
OF thousands Of words that will be
lightning -jerked out Of the Polo
Grounds and distributed over the
world today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
KENYON UNDECIDED ON
ACCEPTING JUDGESHIP

Senator Kenyon, Republican, of
Iowa, will not decide for at least
two days yet as TO whether he will
retire from the Senate to accept
President Harding's offer to appoint
him Federal judge for the northern
Iowa district, he said today.
Kenyon is being urged by a num-
ber of his Republican colleagues in
the Senate to remain there, although
the offer of the judgeship is so
tempting to him that he has not
been able to make up his mind as
to what he will do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
10Th CENTURY LIMITED
DERAlLED IN INDIANA

BUTLER. Ind, Oct. 5.-Three
coaches and the club car of the
second section OF the Twentieth
Century limited, the de luxe train Of
the New York Central lines, were
derailed here early today. No one
was killed or seriously injured, ac-
cording to present reports. Many
passengers were shaken up and the
train delayed about two hours.
a broken drive wheel on the
engine is believed TO have caused the
wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
RESIGNATION OF MARSHAL
IN CONNECTICUT DEMANDED

Attorney General Daugherty today
called upon William Palmer, United
States marshal for Connecticut, to
tender his resignation.
The Department of Justice an
nounced Palmer's resignation was
asked "for a number of reasons" add
ing charges had been made against
him in connection with alleged prohi.
bition Irregularities.
Palmer was appointed under the
Wilson Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
INDIAN TRIBESMEN BEHEAD
50 IN ANTI-BRITISH REVOLT

CALICUT. British India Oct. s.
An official statement issued today
says refugees report that fifty Hindu
houses in Thuvur have been burned
by rebellious tribesInen and the heads
Of thirtyFour Hindus and two Moplahs
severed and thrown into a well.
The Moplnhs were beheaded for
helping British troops. the refugees
say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05

MICHAEL J. CURLEY,
Successor Of Cardinal Gibbons as
archbishop Of Baltimore-he is
now bishop Of st. Augustine,
Fla, but will 20 to Baltimore
late in November to take po-
session" Of the property and af-
fairs Of that archdiocese. The
new archbishop has been con-
spicuous figure in the church
because Of his distinction Of be-
ing the youngest member of the
hierarchy at the time Of his ele-
vation in 1914-he was then but
thirty-five and had been 4 priest
only ten wears,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
WEEKS coMMENDS WOOD
As GENERAL RETiRES

Major General Wood, on the oNcn
sion Of his retirement from the army
today, was commended by Secretary cf
War Weeks.
The Secretary, in letter to General
Wood, stated that the service Of Cen
cral Wood will stand comparison with
that of any Of the great pro-consuls of
history"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
DIVA MAY
RESIGN As
LEADER0F
OPERA CO.
Threatens to Follow Waiska'a
Footsteps and Quit Sing
ing in America.
By c. F. BERTELLI.
Copyright, 1891.

Copyright. 1891.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-Following in the
footsteps of Madame Walska, Mary
Garden, according to the most re-
liable information, has definitely
decided to give up singing in
America and become purely
European diva.
3 Warned Mrs. Mccormick.
This became known here today
when 1t was learned that Miss Garden
had stormy interview with Mrs.
Harold r. Mccormick, when the latter
recently passed through Paris en-
route to the United States.
When Mrs. Mccormick asserted
that she was returning especially in
order to take the reins Of the Chi
cago Opera 10 her own hands. Miss
Garden intimhted that she would res
sign at the end of the year.
At the anne time she warned
Mrs. McCoy thick that it would he
impossible for her to sacrifice her
dignity by singing in an opera COM
pany OF which she had been the
chief.
Miss Garden. who is now at Monte
Carlo, is expected in paris tomorrow.
She leaves for New York on October
Is and expects to arrive in Chicago
on October 30.
Plans New Opera House.
Reports that she has already relin.
quished control of the opera company
proved false today when she tele.
graphed from Monte Carlo that she
had engaged a Greek tenor named
Laps.
According to report in opera circles
In Paris, Mrs. Mccormick plans to
build q magnificent new opera house
IN Chicago, in which she will inaugu.
rate year-round opera.
Miss Gardens official successor "a,
director OF opera will probably be
George N. Spangler, who is now busi-
ness manager, but 1t IL certain the
strings Of the management will be in L.
reality in the hands OF Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
Mrs. Mccormick plans were un.
doubtedly known 10 Nine. walska.
when the latter announced a month
ago that she would never again sing
in America.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Harold F..
Mccormick, president of the Interna.
tional Harvester Company and son.in-
law OF John d. Rockefeller. was the
mysterious stranger" who last
spring attempted to bring about n
settlement Of the divorce suit of James
A. Stillman, millionaire banker.
against Mrs. Anne Uruuhart still.
man. This was learned today from a
most reliable source.
The disclosure came simultaneously
with the revelation that for five years
or moro the McCormicks have been
living apart and that there now exists
no hope Of their being together again,
A few nights ago Mccormick ad-
mitted in Chicago he and his wife
were mo longer living under the same
roof"
Insisted on Exile.
The informant said that Mccormick
last spring spent an afternoon with
John f. Mack. guardian ad litem for
Guy Stillman, the baby whose par.
entage Is disputed by the banker. At
Mack's Poughkeepsie home with Nc.
Cormick were Mrs. Stillman, her son,
Bud" and McCormicks son, Harold
r., jr.
Mccormick made every effort that
afternoon to obtain u settlement Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
HOME OF GEN. WRIGHT
Is LOOTED BY BURGLARS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 5.-Burglars
broke into the home Of Gen. Luke L.
Wright. former governor of the Phil'l.
pine Islands. early today. bouni a
housemaid to a balustrade, put a Z. !
in her mouth, and looted the mansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
RUSH
FOLLOWS
COLD VIGIL
Hundreds Of New York Fans
Stand in Line All Night to
Get Cheap Seats.
Brisbane Will
Be There

Arthur Brisbane, the
greatest reporter In the
world, will attend the
world series game today,
and write his version of
Il for The Times. Watch
for it in the green edition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
ARTHUR BRISBANE

-by ARTHUR BKISBANE--I
Copyright, Is2i.)
President Harding, who asks the
States to help find work for the
idle, will be interested in a tele-
gram from his friend and fellow
editor, Bonfils, of the Denver
Post:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

The frequently expressed in the literature OF the social
sciences that and social order has broken away from
the is opinion We told that the whether
under the name of society or state step and its functions
in larger field even invading muudnous details of daily life Those
who hold society and the state insist that the
they call ndvidum has passed. that society based on
individual liberty is out of date.
The system liberalism in its fundamental features
not be has become enduring part OF civilization and
philosophy life has promoted liberty and welfare initiative and
industry success wealth and culture abundance that
has poverty exploited human benefit the OF ma
ure abundan than before has enlarged knowledge has
the possibility of greatly increased population and generally
has upifted the life of mankind
do not there be improvement in the welfare
excepting the that there Improvement the welfare
of High character trained intelligence self
reliance initiative knowledge and skill wrestling with the forces OF
nature applying his usese constitute the motive
whereby his condition better The other view
enervng saps initiative, destroys self reliance and leads ind-
ydu think that knowledge and effort their part
They look the society for things that they should
themselves.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Fundamentals of Business Prosperity Are
the Ten Commandments
By ROGER ". BABsoN, stasissei.a

conditions due mans toward life Bust
conditions changed for the better toward
life changes.
Business cysfrst period Of prosperity and then period
Of depression When studying these business changes
resort to certain statistics In endeavorng what the
statistics it found
That period Of depression the result of unhteounes dhn
e exgane and nefency which develop half Of
the righteousness industry integrity and thrift which develop the latter
half Of 4 period Of depression.
The meaning Of this plain It railroads. steamships fac
tories which prospy not bank earing foreign trade
commodity prices which good business things
like the Thermometer that register temperature Of the room
Property based those fundamental qualities temper
service and thrift which the products Of religion
nsntals Il prosperity he IN coumandmsnaA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

Now Keats is distinctly poets poet he represents the AESTHETIC
spirit in all its beauty line in which he reveals 'ne
Of the moral law to art: doth strengthen and what MANN
the question to work Of adoes make your sp'
weaker does you and inspire and move you Win
healthy feelings does cripple and lower your HULA w
fill YOU with thoughts and hysterical impulses!
Take the art Of Great music merely gooo music Which
has melody and harmony flows around like stream Oh pure ~
water or like the great it refreshe ana
but sensual music muslcf 1t can De cu ~
a-irraes and vugarz those who listen 70
jazz for example, Think invented by lmps LOT the
imbec True contain distinct immoral
cause music but jazz does contain feal noA
influence confu bewde benumbs and oeuooes w ~
through the ears effect the dope Knockout drop LII Tie a'
of sound.
Laws against art They do little to he U.s. OUT o'
yerv much legislation safeguard against
in art-hat a safeguard great mistake Inc True u
must be found the discrimination the conscience OF the ho
vidual and the public. 49, . -,
We must learn and must teach our 70 ask
in art as well as other human activities Wna go la
its effect and After all thinking OF art that 10 say
art of the kind back to the words OF an old DOCK
hatsoever things pure and lovely and OF good report nef
be any virtue be any praise think on these things
man is made by thoughts What he loves he apt to look at
what he looks long grows be like These views on an
and morals.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Economic Liberalism in It's Fundamental
Features Cannot Be Abandoned

By DR. DAVID KINLEY, President University OF Limos
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
sUsPENSION bridpe across the

SUSPENSION bridge across the Col
oradO river in the depths of the
Granite gorge in Grand Canyon Ma
tional parki That means that you
and your horse can get across the
Grand canyon from Ell Tovar to the
North rim. And that means that
you will get some entirely new views
Of the Grand canyon and Of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
"What Doth Strengthen and What Manu.:
Application of Moral Law to Art
Bv DR. HENRY VAN DYKE Address to N Z. A.

John Keats, whose centenary has just been cee-
brated throughout the English-speaking world mas
very fine remark on the moral side OF poetry You Will
find it in his ode entitled "Bards OF Passion ana OIL
Mirth":
"Here your earth born souls still speak
To mortals of their little week,
OF their sorrows and delights,
OF their passions and their spltes'
Of their glory and their shame;
What doth strengthen and what MAIN
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
DISARMAMENT
 OPENSESS|ON
 IS ABANDONED
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 23.-Because of the opposition of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the com mittee on foreign relations, Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, to- day withdrew from the senate his amendment requiring that American delegates to the disarmament confer ence to be held here next November demand open sessions of the confer ence.
 Earlier in the day Senator Harrison had made an address in which he in- sisted upon demand by United States representatives at the conference for sessions open to the press and public. Publicity was essential to the success of the conference, Senator Harrison declared, and he strongly urged SUD- port of his proposal to prevent secret deliberations. Such demand by the Americans, he declared, could not be construed as an insult to the foreign representatives, as had been urged in some quarters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
S0LONS TOLL FOR
 3O-DAY RECESS
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 23.-Both the senate and the house of representatives today resumed consideration of busi- ness under high pressure, in the ex- pectation of completing their labors to point where the expected 3O-day recess may be declared late tomorrow.
 Both branches of the national legis- lature held night sessions last night The house remained in session until at late hour, final vote was taken on the passage of the railroad funding bill. The senate adjourned at 11:15 p. m., after having agreed upon the shipping board deficiency bill, carry ing an appropriation of s4s,50O, 1000, upon which a final vote was to be talk en at 10 o'clock this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
TREATY WITH GERMANY
 IN FINAL FORM
(By the Associated Pre.s)

Berlin, Aug. 23.-Final instructions relative to the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany were received today from Secretary of State Hughes by Loring Dressel, United States commissioner here, and the treaty now awaits the signature of the German government, it was announced today.
 It was expected, the announcement stated, that the document will be slggned at a special meeting of the German cabinet, to be held within the next few days.
 Both the German and the American governments have maintained secrecy as to the status of the negotiations for peace. It was explained last night that this was done at the re- quest of the United States, in order that all public discussion of the pact be deferred until the document has been duly executed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
FIND NEW LIGHT
 IN GIANT SW|NDLE
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Begging for the return of at least two and one-half million dollars, alleged to have been obtained from him by John Worthing ton and his associates, letter from E. W. Davis, former director of the Win ton Automobile Company, just dis covered, forms a new link in the chain of evidence against the band of g;- gantic swindlers now under indictment here. The letter from Davis was in- tercepted by officers. Davis, how ever, denied writing it and said it was news to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
D|R|C|BLE zR-2 ON
 FINAL TRIAL TRIP
(By the Associated Press)

Howden, England, Aug. 23.-The big dirigible ZR-2, purchased from Great Britain by the United States, commenced trial trip today. This was to De the final test before the vessel is turned over to its American officers.
 The date for the voyage of the zR-2 across the Atlantic to America is still uncertain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
HOTEL FIRE DEATH
 TOLL SOON KNOWN
(By the Associated F~es.,

Macon, Ga., Aug 23.-Convicts are today digging into the ruins of the Brown House, the hotel which was destroyed by fire early Monday morn ing, where it is believed that at least 12 persons lost their lives. The ex- act total loss of life had not been determined at noon today, but it was state that it could be announced with in a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
IRISH CONTINUING
 TO BURN POWDER
(By the Associated Press)

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 23-The bomb-throwing of Sunday night was followed up in the same area by sharp rifle and revolver fire last night, Street lamps were extinguished by Ne rioters to prevent detection of the participants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
TWO MEN DEAD IN
 PROH| GUN FIGHT
(By the Assvcated Press,

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 23.-Frank Hicks, a federal prohibition neforce- ment agent, and an unidentified man were killed in gun fight between band of alleged liquor runners and government agents near International Falls, on the Canadian border, today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
100000 FIRE IN
 VIRGINIA VILLAGE
(By the Associated Pressl

NorfoIk, Va, Aug. 23.-Fire, which is believed to have been of incendiary origin, today wiped out the business section of Matthews Courthouse, a small town near here. Ten buildings, including the postoffice and a bank, were destroyed. The village is with out modern fire-fghting apparatus. The loss is estimated at S1OO,o00.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
U. s. 10 PERMIT NO
 CANAL POSSIBILITIES
Cny the As.ocra,ea rress)

Washington, Aug. 23.-The United States department of state, in a note to the government of the Republic of Panama, made public today, stated emphatically that America would not permit hostilities growing out of the occupation of the Coto region by Costa Rica.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
TREASURY WARNS
 OF PH0NfY NOTES
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Unit ed States treasury department to- day issued warning of the circula- tion of four new counterfeit federal reserve notes
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
ANNUAL AWARD BY KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
tBy the AssocYated Press)

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Knights of Columbus are preparing to offer an annual award to patriots, similar to the Noble prize for highest service in the cause of humanity each year, 1t was announced today.