davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

IT am innocent" she replied.
That's all I've got to say"
"Then you are not going to plead
guilty. as has been reporter"
See my lawyer" sh. counterei
Warming up. she added: He ia
the proper person to see, anyway.
don't talk about my case To re-
porters. Too many slanderous lies
have been written about me already"
Pacing the floor Of her spacious
cell In the women's quarters on the
third floor of the prison, she had
difficulty in calming herself. Once,
more composed. she begged the re.
porter to pardon her for seeming &c
rude. She was merely carrying out
instructions of her attorney when sire
refused to discuss her case. she ex.
planned.
In the dimly lighted apartment her
features were barely visible but her
voice was clear and penetrating, es.
pecially when she flared up. Miss
Knox followed the trial of Eastlake
closely, reading the stories daily in
the newspapers. Her attendants say
she is a model prisoner. She sleeps
well and eats heartily.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

with the expressed underst anding that
the term. insular dominions.' In
Article ]. applied directly and unmis'
takably TO Japan herself" Senator
King said. 1.-THE American delegates
80 interpreted It.. Both Secretar
Hughes and Senator Lodge. Senate
were Informed authoritatively, to-
that view Of It. British spokesme
stated officially that no other con.
struction could be placed on 1t. Sd
And am sure the Japanese are
amazed to find the President express,
in gan opinion which understand, IL
not shared by any Of the members OF
the conference, or by any of the dele
gates who signed the treaty"
Senator King made 1t known that
he has been counseling with the
Japanese delegates from time to time.
and has been acting In an advisory
capacity in the frequent discussions
ne has had with them OF the prob
lens confronting the conference which
involve japan especially.
II think Japan has n right to INFER
pref the treaty as providing Japan
herself with protection from ACRES
sion." Senator King continued. That
is the Interpretation most Americans
seem to have placed on It. II 1t - TO
be denied that the treaty provides
Japan proper with moral. II not
legal. protection. which, In my Juog-
ment. 1t undoubtedly does. then the
treaty will not only he a bitter disap.
pointment to Japan, but such con.
struction as the President has placed
IN It may undermine the very supe-.
structure which the authors" OF the
treaty sought to erect.
I'VE told the nations participating
In the conference that they were to be
given bread. Let us not offer them q
stone"
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
THANK God" Exclaims
Miss Knox, When Told
of Eastlake Verdict

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 21.-News
Of the acquittal Of Roger D. East
lake Of wife murder brought Joy to
Miss Sarah e. Knox. middled-aged
Baltimore nurse, held here for trial
on the same charge.
Thank God, she exclaimed VII, n
informed that the Montross jury re-
turned a verdict freeing the husband
THE young man should never
have been arrested" she added. II
always said that he was innocent It
was shame and an outrage that
he was ever taken into custody
II am glad, too, he IL going to he
with his children at Christmas. They
need him all the more nov that the r
poor mother Is gone"
What effect do you think his
acquittal will have on your case
when you are tried in February on
the same charger" she was asked.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

and their uncle on their mothers side
20 see the children.
Mayo Promises Violent Treatment.
Until Judge Chinn tells me to turn
the children over to some one other
than Mr.. Yardley," said Mr.. Mayo.
I'D like to see anybody go to my
house and try to visit them.
IT am of the old Virginia type of
nan who believes that his home Ia his
castle. and II you people try to go to
my home and see those children with;
out permission of Judge Chinn you
can expect violent eviction"
The freed man and his family,
rather than precipitate a scene, imme-
diately took an automobile to
Fredericksburg. which Is in the oppo-
site direction from Mayo's home.
Sleeps In Hotel.
For the first night since September
80. Eastlake last night slept outside
Of cell. He and his brother. Donald
Eastlake. occupied Room No. 311 of
the Princess Anne Hotel.
Before retiring. they held a confer
cnce with Mr.. BItzEer on securing the
children, and this morning q second
consultation was held, with Mr.. Chi
chester joining the party. 1t was
planned either to go back to West
moreland county and appear person.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
EAS7lAKE
FICH7sF()R
CHILDREN
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
dure, a Westmoreland county jury
late yesterday acquitted Eastlake on
I'll second ballot at Montross, the
deliberations requiring but thirty-six
minutes.
Request to See Children Denied.
Immediately after his family had
flocked around him in the courtroom
TO congratulate him on his acquittal.
Eastlake asked permission to see his
children. who were at the home Of
Commonwealth Attorney Watt T.
Mayo, the man who had prosecuted
him. Mr.. Mayo denied this permits
sion. saying the children were still
under custody Of the court
Thus the possibility of father and
children being united by Christmas
lake began his second legal battle.
neys. w. w. Butzner and f. M
Chichester. Of Fredericksburg. to gain
possession of his two children.
Eastlake, together with his mother,
Mrs. s. M. e. Eastlake, and sister,
Mrs. Mabel Chambers. both, of Phila-
delphia. turned their thoughts toward
the two Eastlake tots as soon as the
verdict OF mot guilty" was returned
Asking Mr.. Mayo for permission to
go TO his home at Hague, Va, fifteen
miles from Montross, to see the chill.
dren, they were abruptly told that as
yet the court had not instructed him
to let anybody except their present
guardian, the Rev. Thomas Yardley,
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
arms ENJOYS
ARE STIRRED BY
TREATYPUzZLE
Japs Amazed at Harding Att.
tude Expressing Non-Pro-
lection for Nipponese.
by j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The small band of Senate cir
reconcilables" planned today to
take full advantage of the situa-
ton that has arisen out Of the diff
ferent ways in which the White
House and the State Department
have interpreted the. new four
powered treaty of the Pacific.
Even the Presidents statement
late last night that he has no OBJ
lection to the construction which
the American delegation has put
on the treaty--that it covers the
homeland Of Japan--did not allay
the widespread concern that mani
tested itself N Senatorial circles.
Borah Points to Confusion. :
Senator Borah was quick today to
point out the confusion which the
different interpretations have caused.
{ How can they expect the senate
to understand it." he asked, when
the men who sponsor Il differ ~ to
what II means?"
Senator King Dem.) declared the
United States would be guilty OF a
fragrant act of perfidy" toward japan
IL 1t refused to recognize the Four
Power Treaty as insuring the politi-
cal and territorial integrity OF Japan
herself.
Fresh from conferences with Baron
Admiral Kato and Vice Admiral Katv.
two of the Japanese participants In
the conference, Senator King said tn .
Japanese would be bitterly disap-
pointed" IL the treaty was not inter
preted as applying to the Japanese
homeland.
Japs Amazed at Harding.
Japan agreed to the treaty, and her
delegates to the conference signed II.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
Set OF Goat Glands
Lead The Heavys
To Divorce


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-
A set of goat glands did not
bring happiness to Terence
Heavy.
Instead they led to the divorce
court.
Testifying in her own behalf
in seeking a divorce Mrs. Heavy
told Judge Trout that the pub
licity attendant to Heavy's gland
operations seven years ago
Caused her great humiliation
and thus became p form OF
cruelty"
& Mrs. Heavy won her divorce
and $40 a month alimony. She
was given custody of two of
their four children and two were
entrusted to Heavy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
Paris Welcomes Eoch.

PARIS, Dec. 21.--Marshal Foch and
Former Premier Viviani arrived from
the United States today. Immense
crowds gave them an ovation when
their train arrived from Havre at /
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

Headaches from Slight. Colds.
Laxative BROM0 QUININE Tablets relieve IN
Headache by curing the Cold. tonic laxatv
and germ destroyer. The, genuine bears tn
signature Of T. w. Grove. he SURE you q
BKOMO) 30c-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Robert A. Dean, leader Of the
women's vigilance committee of San
Francisco. which attended the trial
of Roscoe Arbuckle as a committee
Ito see that justice was DONE" WIS
barred from making report to San
Francisco clubwomen in the city
hall by Mayor James Rolph. jr.. on
the ground that the city hall was Il
seat of government and that It would
embarrass the court. the case not
having been decided as yet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
BOOKS FOR DISABLED HEROES
Congress Appropriates $1o0,ooo for Reading Material for Soldiers
 Confined to Hospitals.

Disabled heroes of the World war are not to be without good books to read while they are fighting to regain health in the hospitals of this cOun- try. Congress has appropriated in the civil sundry bill the sum of $1OO,OOO for the purchase of books, with the result that each of the 23,0OO disabled veterans will soon have three or four new books to read.
 The American Library association. which still has charge of the libraries in the larger hospitals, has been em. barrassed by shortage of funds, and up to this time posts of the American Legion have taken over the duty of supplying books to the disabled In hundreds of the smaller hospitals. The appropriation by congress does not mean that either the services of the American Library association or the American Legion in this respect are to be dispensed with. but that they are to be greatly augmented and rein forced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Dick Howard and James Bris- son, well known trappers who left here to spend the wintenup the Iskut hunting and trapping. returned to town this week hav- ing lost half their winter outfit last Friday on the way up. They had proceeded up the river to a point above the Quinn Glacier when they encountered a sweeper and had their boat capsized. The guns and supplies that were lost by the accident amounted to about $200 and it was necessary to re- turn to Wrangell to replace the lost articles. The men left town again Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
Cost of Living In Parls,

The cost of living in Paris Is not exOrbitant for an American, who Is paid in American dollars, according to a letter from a member of the Paris Post of the American Legion.
 Beware the big restaurants and duck into the side streets unfreQuent- ed by tourists" the veteran warns. "I had a fine meal today for $50 francs. or about fifty cents.
 ''The menu included: Friture de Ia Loire. 1.5O francs; omelette cham pignons, 2.25 francs; Chateaubrland (which is fried spuds and watercress). 25O francs; celeri praise, 75 centimes macaroni. 75 centimes and fromage, 75 centimes.
 "And after the meal, cafe cognac fer 05 centimes"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
CREED OF THE DISABLED MAN
Afflicted Fellows of Washington, Q. C.,
 Post, Look on Brighter Side of Things.

Disabled veterans of the World war. nearly all of them overseas veterans and members of the Walter Feed post of the American Legion 'sli ton, D, C., have adopt : term, "The Creed of :. Man." which. called to .!..on of President Harding upu.. recent visit to the hospital. was by the Pres ident prounced fine. The creed" reads af follows:
 Once more to be useful-tO see pity in the eyes of my friends replaced with cOmmendatiOn-tO work, pro- duce, provide and to feel that have a place in the world. seeking no fa- vors and given nOne-a man afhong men in spite of this physical handicap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

captain on the battlefield and was se- France, while serving with the Thirty second division. In Walter Reed hos pital, Washington, for more than year, he found out what the govern ment intended to do for the wounded by studying plans and legislation con- corning the subject. Discharged from the hospital last fall, he was made a special representative of the bureau of war risk insurance.
 In army and navy camps he was in- strumental, through the American Le- zion, in causing the reinstatement or conversion of $5,OOO,OOO In war risk insurance. In Michigan last NOvem- Der, as field representative of the war risk bureau, he directed a cleanup of hospital, insurance and compensation claims that placed the state ahead of all others In welfare accomplishments.
 During the campaign he investigat- ed the condition of ex-service men in the state prison at Jackson and the insane asylum in Kalamazoo. He worked with the Legion's welfare de- pertinent to cause the parole of 15O men last year to the Legion. He ob- tained $3OOOOO in funds raised during the war and used 1t in settling claims, relief of the disabled and their de- pendents and in untangling insurance difficulties and remedying hospital con- ditions.
 Mir. Haan is twenty-eight years old. Coming out of high school. he entered the United States navy as an appren- tice seaman. He served four years on the U. s. S. Idaho and was discharged as quartermaster, second class. He then became motor and traffic police man in Grand Rapids, Mich. In 1916. he went to the Mexican border as a first sergeant in the Michigan infan- try. Before he entered the lines in France, he was assistant provost mar shal at St. Nazaire, as a first lieuten- ant. Before the battle in which he was wounded. he had served in three Offenslves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
Local News

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Burns came in on the Vermont Thursday from Tokeen and went back on Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

and a patient Tn arm y hospitals for almost two years, Albert E. Haan of Michi- gan. newly ap- pointed head of the American Le- zion s national service division, Is. well equipped to minister to the needs of eX-serv- ice men.
 Mir. Haan gain.
 .H A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
Plain Pastry

11z cupfuls four
 l teaspoonful salt
 H cupful Crisco
 1 to 6 tablespoonfuls cold water
 Sift flour and salt and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely di- vided. Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added spar ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly into dough, roll out on slightly foured board, about one-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

A. L. Moritz, son-in-law of w. s. Binkley, was an arrival on tEe Alice Tuesday from Alberta, Can ada. His family has been here for some time. They will reside here. Mir. Moritz is very much impressed with the farming pos abilities of the soil in this section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Leonard returned from a visit. of several weeks in Juneau Monday night They made the journey on their boat, the Gussie L., and report a fine trip. The Standard, with Mir. and Mrs. Ed Lyons. came back from a short visit to Juneau at the same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Mrs. L. E. Dobbins and MT. and Mrs. D. D. Dobbins left for Bellevue, Washington, Friday, night on the Royal. They were called South by the illness of MT. l.. E. Dobbins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

George F. Forrest arrived Sun- day from Juneau and inspected the heating plant at the school while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The fish shipments on the &c., attle Sunday were eight boxes of shrimp from the Shrimp Cannery and 67 boxes of fresh salmon from c. M. Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Fred Starkey who came North with George Northrope some time ago was a passenger on the Se- attle for the States Sunday fore pnnn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

w. Foster, merchant from Tele- graph Creek, spent a few days in Wrangell during the week. He came down on the Hazel B last week and returned to Telegraph T,1aSdav
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud of when you begin Crsco-because the quality of shortening has to do with the of pie crust than any other single factor
 Crsco the perfect cooking fat just pure vegetable oil of the highest grade brought solid white by the special Crsco process There nothing else like it. Crsco neither a moisture aduterants preservatives it is the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender
 Crsco aseess and ooressthereore Crsco pastry tastes smells of the shoenng Instead brings the full flavor of the delicate fruit clstard filling. You eat pie crust every day if the crust is made with Crsco for Crco easy digest the other ingredients which go into pies.
 Use Crisco for aN yor cooking makes bterle cakes, feathery biscuits greasees coquees and rers And says fresh and we and see uH tue last spoonful in tue ad Ons package o Crisco just like anoer package You rely upon any time and onyohere. You pay about tue for Crsco aD s proued superore for tats sold an bulk.
 Get of Crsco from your dealer and how much better it is for all kinds of cooking Crsco comes in sanitary con- tainers holding pound net weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty with their carefully fitted lids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
AN ALL-AROUND LEGION MAI
Mlehigan's Newly Appointed He Id of National Service Division 10
 Equipped With. Information.

A sailor. traffic cop. first ser geant, an assistant provost marshal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
La hOnradez de un con.
ductOr y la eiciencia
de un serviciO

Nuestro compahero Antonio Blan-
co echo de menos, aver las. 6 y me-
dia de la tarde, al llegar su casa,
un llavero con 10 llaves pequeias, que
tenian que habersele perdido entire su
oficina y la parada 40 del Condado, 81
tio de su residencia,
Esta mafiana Sc dirigi6 las ofici-
mas de la "San Juan Light y Transit
Co.," yer 81 daba con -su llavero, y
en- seguida le entreg6 el senior Varas.
alto empleado de dicha institution, el
objeto perdido, informandole que 10
habfa encontrado el conductor don L.
Ramos, ndmero "a. quien debia dar-
le las gracias por su honradez y ac-
tividad NADIA comunes, al reportar el
case. ~
Es una garantfa Ell viajar en- los Ca
rrss electricos, y una verdadera sa-
| tsfacci6n ell encontrarse con emplea-
dos tan pulcros y cumplidores de su
Ideber, como el indicado senior L. Ra-
mos, a quien esperamos por estas of
cinas para gratifcarle y para tener el
gusto de eonocerle personalmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
La Casa Barata

Ell conocido arquitecto don Jose M.
Nadal acaba de recibir, debidamente
registrada en- el Departamento de
Washington, la patente de un nuevo
sistema de concrete armada que re-
suelve un problema que parecia de
impossible soluci6n: la casa economi-
ca. ,ig ssh
Con el sistema inventado por Ell Sc
nor Nadal, competente tecnico espa-
iiol que reside desde hace algunos
amos en- Puerto Rico y tiene hechas
aquf varias obras bien conocidas de
todos, Sc economiza un cuarenta y Gin
CO por ciento del costo de una obra
v un cincuenta por ciento del tempo
necesario para la construction. Las
ventajas son, pues, inapreciables.
Ell senior Nadal, invitado a clio por
algunos amigos, Sc propone organizar
una corporation para explotar en-
grande el invento dando asf facilida-
des Ia rapida construction de todas
las viviendas que hacen falta aqui,
para resolver un. problema cada vez
mas dificil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
I'm notable artista
MejicanO

Aver ha llegado de Venezuela en-
el vapor philadelphia, el virtuosO
mejicano, Jose Conrado Tovar, que
yiene precedido de mucho renombre y
trae una Recommendation esplendida
que lie acredita como un artista nota-
BILE, discipulo del celebre Maestro Ora
nados y el interprete que mas ha di-
vulgado en- America las obras del in
signe Maestro espahol.
Por la lectura de los periodicos de
Londres, New York, Chicago, Canada
~ otras grandes ciudadades, podemos
asegurar que nos vista una gran ar
tista. "The Herald, de Londres, di-
ce de el:
'Tovar, ell Paderewski mexicano,
dio un recital anoche en- la sala Bee
thoven, ante un selectisimo pIblico
que lie tribute repetidas ovaciones. El
seior Tovar toca bien, con brillantez
|y sentimiento. Los nilneros de Cho-
pin fueron interpretados magistral-
mente, con intensa passion"
Muy en- breve podremos aplaudir en-
San Juan al notable artista surameri-
cano que seguramente ha de alcanzar
un gran exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
Situaei0n economical
en- Cuba.

Por un decreto presidential, el pre-
clio del arroz (que es uno de los prin-
cipales productos de alimentacion que
Sc importan en- Cuba) ha sido fijado,
para ell detalle, entire y IS ctvs. la
libra, segun calidad.
Sc lie ha propuesto al Gobierno Gu
bano, por los interesados en- el nego-
clio de tabaco, que aumente los dere-
chos de aduana sobre ciertos produc-,
tos que Sc reciben de Espana, en- re-
presalia por los derechos impuestos
al tabaco que Sc manufacture G I'M
porta de la Isla de Cuba.
Respecto la situacion azucarera,
Sc anuncia que debido a las grandes
existencias actualmente en- manos de
tenedores en- la Isla, Sc observa un
movimiento en- ell sentido de suspep-
der la recollection de la cosecha, en-
atencion a que ell costo de production
escasamente vendria a quedar cubier-
to. Ell que Sc adopte esta medida, sim
embargo, depende del consentimiento
de todos los duenos de Centrales.
Sc advierte que las recientes suspen
stones de pago de algunos pequeiios
Bancos en- la Habana Y ell tenor de
que algunas casas comerciales tuvie-
sen que dar igual paso, ha causado
bastante inquietud en- los Centres Ban
carlos de la 1sla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
I'm el Senado el l.nmes

~ ssmsiiius6 = sss.a.ls ea -,- 81 e
las Z - a. la taFlr 81 lun,.s ,sai,a.
iaI,aa Ia iista b.. Sr-. iiafs o. Aisi
ll-uilss. Iiara.s-n. lgir.ia.. Mafgll--s
laAssaa. zsqla 1asslan. ssaria l'ssss.
lriasse = ilssmaHsl.s ilsqss
Apsssl,aaa - assa aui-usf. ~ ais.
saiiensn ru ,s.nisis.n total ~. sigui.s
trs pis'y~sas;
AsignAn,l" Sasa lmra '-rUr an
hospital -si~Sial TaIa 10 I'r,lssvias
d. malrr's nii.s.
Ss.sw para crigirlc Ism"n lime.
tcTia lscian,--s nn meunmenio "a Ia
plaza pll,lita .. Cal.o R"jo.
Dispeniendo que l"s f"ndos qnc e
rsanden psr con,Hpto lie la llneas
tclcfanicas que nsen la compaiiias de
servici, mihi,-,. - d,-siincn y Ia con
servaciSl ,ic las linea> del ie,egrafo 10
sular.
Auiorizands nj Comisiaaidc del In
terror vcn'lcrle al mun'c;p.a - "a
bo Roio. dos solarcs radcade, "a 81
harrio Boqucr0n. para fines cscolares.
Asignando $l5000 para construir
un pozo hahilitarlo de una banl,a v
I'M motor para proveer dc aqua potd.
bic los vecinos de Juana DiaZ
Para indcmnizar GregOrio Dfaz
$500 pOr un accidente que Sufrid
mientras traba jaba en- las obraS del
RiegO de Guayama.
ReasignandO los fondoS ncceSarios
para c0nstruir escuelas de sciS sal0nes
en- Naranjito. Guaynabo, Jayuya, Gel.
ba.' villalba Y MoroviS.
y el proyectO para que el munich
piO dc San Juan traspasc al Gobierno
Insular una parcela de terrcno cont
qua al presidio. V creando una c0mi.
| sion que entcdera en- In constructor
de la nueva pcnitcnciaria.
! TodOS fucrOn apr0badoS p0r unani
midad en- ScgInda Y terceri lcctura
menOs el que So rrficrc a la crcaci0I
del Hospital Especial para la protec
ci0n de mujprcS nihoS. que fut apro.
bado por mayorfa votando en- contra
el DIR. BarbOSa
Ia session So Susppndi6 las sietC
de la nOche. hasta hoy a has tres de
/ Ia iarle.