davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, oct. 3
CUnited Press.-W. p. Mayo. COM
monwealth attorney. today assem-
bled a number Of ghastly exhibits TO
be used in the case against Roger ID.
Eastlake. 33. and Miss Sarah Knox,
40, trained nurse, in connection
with the staying Of Eastlake's IS
year-old wife. The victim was shot.
stabbed many times and mutilated
with a hatchet in her bungalow
home here last Friday.
The exhibits include a pairing
knife. which Mayo said was used I'm
cutting Mrs. Eastlake's throat; a re-
volver; a woman's rubber overshoes;
woman's blood-stained garments
and letters which officials said would
throw light on the motive for the
crime.
Eastlake is a chief petty officer in
the navy. He was arrested with Miss
Knox shortly after the murder was
committed. Miss Knox ran from the
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
DEATH AFTER
AUTO SMASH
7O-Year-Old Mrs. Adair
Succumbs to Heart
Weakness
CARS HIT SIDE
ON; NO ONE HURT

Mrs. Anna f. Adair. 70 years.
24O1 Lancaster ave-, died at North
East. Nd. last night Of a heart at
tack. thought to have been aggra-
waited by a slight automobile acci-
dent a short time before. A coro-
ncr's inquest returned a verdict Of
death, due to excitement
The accident referred TO was
caused when a machine operated by
Mrs. Elizabeth MegilL Of Glenolden,
Pa, side-swiped the car in which
Mrs. Adair was riding. The car
was operated by her son, Alfred
Adair, Of 2 South Scott street, who
was also accompanied by his wife
and two small children.
Mrs. Adair was not injured and
no one suspected that anything was
wrong with her for half an hour or
more. when she became IN. She
was placed in a passing automobile
and rushed to the Office Of Dr. c. B.
Collins. Of North East. where she
died. According TO the testimony OF
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
GET POINTERSON
DELAWAREROADS
New Jersey Officials Inspec-
tion of New Delaware's
Highways
GUESTS OF STATE
ENGINEER BUCK

IAc salem county. \. j., Board OF
Chosen Freeholders, accompanied
by the official staff OF the board.
we're guests OF Francis \. Buck. Jr..
acting State highway engineer. on a
tour OF inspection OF the Delaware
highways today. The parry arrived
az the Wilson line wharf at $40
o'clock and left on a trip in the
northern end OF the State at once.
The Philadelphia, Kennett and Con-
cord pixies were first inspected. The
party then proceeded down the state
over the new State highway extend
ing from Wilmington to Selbyville
The inspection will be continued
tomorrow.
The visitors expressed themselves
as especially anxious TO view high
ways constructed by the State High
way Commission between this city
and Milford. and between Milford
and Selbyville. constructed with
funds given by Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT, and known as the dupont
Boulevard. built by Senator dupont
before he abandoned the boulevard
project.
The party had luncheon at the
Hotel DUPONT; will dine at Dover late
today and will remain over night at
Georgetown.
Engineer Buck was accompanied
by Messrs. Mack, Reynolds and
Samuel Knopf. OF the State High
way engineering department. all OF
whom motored from Dover this
morning and who assisted in enter
tanning the Salem county contin.
gent.
The New Jersey party comprises
Harry p. Grey, OF Elmer. director
Erwin C. Ochs. of Salem, clerk
Richard b. Griscom, Of Salem, coun.
~ collector; Howard Keasby, OF
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
ACCUSE TRIO
OF FSOMECITY
AUTO THEFTS
Craig, North and Christie
pher Captured After
Many Car Thefts
POLICE RECOVER
ANOTHER CAR

Suspected Of being members OF a
band Of automobile thieves. Chand-
Ter W. Craig. a former salesman for
the Huber Baking Company and
Wilmer p. North and Louis Chris
topher were held uder bail for a
hearing next Monday morning by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Craig, against whom are two
charges OF larceny. was held under
$4,000 bail, and the other two were
held in $1,000 bail each as there is
only one charge against them.
Craig Is accused Of having stolen
a Wescott automobile Of Henry T.
Bengler. on August IA. and a Stutz
automobile of the Keil Motor Car
Company on September 10. North
and Christopher are charged only
with the larceny Of the Keil car.
Both machines were found aban-
doned, after being stolen, near Sec
ond and Greenhill aveue-
Philip L. Garrett counsel for
Craig, requested the continuance un-
iii next Monday OF his case in court
this morning. whereupon Assistant
City Solicitor Green had the cases OF
the. other two defendants continued
10 the same date.
The arrests were made on Satur-
day by the detective service under
the direction OF Captain Robert j
Benson, as the outcome Of the inves.
tigation Of the stealing OF the Kei
and the Bengler automobiles. which
were subsequently recovered at Sec
ond street and Greenhill avenue sew
eral days ago.
In one OF the machines was founS
a brown coat having the trademark
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
HOME RULEDECLARED
BY INDIAN REBELS

CALCUTTA, Oct Omitted Press)
Trouble, between rebel Moplahs
and authorities at Melattur has as
sumed serious proportions, according
to advices reaching here today.
Hindus have been lined up and
offered the choice between death
or Islam" II they hesitate they
are forced to dib their graves and
IL they still refuse to embrace Is
lam they are shot down and buried.
Complete home rule has been de-
clared bv the rebels. Hindus fleeing
from the Moplahs have reached fer-
intalmanna. more than zOoV COM
pletely destitute.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
WATER FoR SCHOOL.

The Mt Pleasant public school.
on the Philadelphia pike. is closed
this week while a well is being dug
and some plumbing installed to pro-
vide the building with an adequate
water supply. AS the school is out
side the city limits, It is necessary
TO obtain water from wells.
There are six teachers. more than
200 pupils in the school, and in view
Of certain unhealthful conditions
due to lack OF proper water supply
10 wa deemed best TO close tbs
building for a week TO make the
proper plumbing connections.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
SIX GET TO MUCH
HOOTCH, ARE FINED

AS a result OF an alteration that
arose during a drinking orgy in a
cabin at Eleventh and Church streets
yesterday. Wayne Durborow and Al
fred r. Crowl, their faces showing
evidence Of the ferceness Of the
fight, were before Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court, this
morning. on charges OF being drunk.
They pleaded guilty and each was
fined $40 and costs.
Fines Of $40 and costs were i'm
posed on four other men and a
Negress who pleaded guilty to
charges of being drunk.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
SAY HE HAD S QUARTS

Constables Jones and Wilmington
yesterday arrested Charles Winner.
OF Mount Cuba. charged with hav-
.ug an unlawful quantity of liquor
IN his possession. The officers seized
eight quarts.
Winner was arraigned before
Magistrate Stradley where he
waived hearing and was held under
$500 bail for the Court Of Genera
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
CONGRESS CALLS
KU KLUX WIZARD

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-Repre-
sentative Campbell, Kansas, chair
man Of the House rules committee
today wired Imperial Wizard Sim
mons at Atlanta asking him to come
10 Washington next Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL to appear before the commit
tee hearing which will determine
whether Congress will investigate the
I<u KluX Klan.
Simmons stated in messages to
Congressman that he would like TO
appear in connection with the pro-
posed probe Of his organization.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
PRESBYTERIANS TO
MEET In MARYLAND

Presbytery OF New Castle viii
meet this afternoon in Zion Church,
near Northeast. Md. The Rev. Dr.
Aqulla Webb. pastor Of First and
Central Presbyterian Church. viii
preach the sermon tonight after be-
ing formally received into Presby-
terry.
TOmorrow's session Will be de-
voted to the consideration of reports.
The Elkton church situation result
ing from the removal of the Rev.
DIR. John McElmoyle as pastor. may
be considered at tomorrows session.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
TINn WATER LEAK.

After opening the street bed on
the west side OF Market street be-
tween Telth and Eleventh streets.
in search OF a break in the water
main in that square. workmen In the
employ Of the Water Department to-
day located the leak. The water that
seeped through the street paving
was from a service leak In one Of the
large mains.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
duPoNT HOME SOON

Senator T. Coleman dupont is ex-
pected to arrive East on Thursday
from Colorado Springs, where he
went to Improve his health several
months ago. He will remain in New
York until sunday or Monday next
closing up some business affairs,
and then will come to Wilmington.
After spending a few days in this
city he will go TO Washington TO as
sumo his duties as Senator.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax palals az
sxfended through the Journal Classified
Department today-look for your name
fodav I'M the CLASSIFIED Advs.-for a show
ing Tuesday, Of
"GREATER THAN LOVE-
AT THE ARCADIA
AND
ALL STAR CAST, IN
"TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
AT THE QUEEN.
SIZE PAGE - TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
Try This on Him

A man had two sons. one
was Is years older than the
other. and five times the age Of
the younger added TO four times
the age Of the older equaled 81.
How old was each?
Answer TO Saturdays: So.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
SCHOOL CLOSED FOR WEEK

No sessions are being held at Mt
Pleasant School. Bellevue. this week
because Of a scarcity Of water for
the schoolhouse. New artesian wells
are being sunk TO assure an adequate
water supply.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
IAIoI ANn InINII-

L OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS IN POST
IL office. Address Box VS.. Evening
journal once. oct3-1t.
CONTINUED on page ffteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-154l.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
TODAYvs Temperatures
SUN AND TIDE
Head Of Christiana.

High water. .12.45 A. NJ. 1.1O p. NJ.
Low water o.. 700 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
The Weather

Rain this afternoon, cloudy and
cooler tonight; Tuesday, fair and
cooler, fresh north and northwest
winds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

stretch FOR POO English milos.
tn" American Red cross has Dc.
Shantung Province. bat 3, has sn "a,
an appropriation OF only Sou. uur l.
= currency iIprro .ma'"ty S75u OOr
StlN") and has been limited ia its
obligations 10 that total.
The l;ed Cross has offered 20 CON
sifuct a highway Through the hrltr'
@! the ;amiu" ar". fo- som. .iX-y
Er&iiSh tniI"s from r"hrhow 20 LINT
sing, uStn. famine labor from 80. vii
ages along TN" r"ut. ana paving
SuCh boz in food
'rhcr- - stili another highway nrn-
i"St "hi"h is heinS uruDu-"d as q re-
LEI m"a road from Tu.g-
.hanEtu u" WU'iu: IN through y
&. vcr"jN affected area While Ty.,i
on tn" survey of THIS highway is 20
M forward. ~" rr"sp"c' ot obtain
inE funds is dismal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

st IN Inrse proportions Of tn" poo
~" ar" suhsisting on ch"n. peanut
Ak" after the oil has been extract +.
ed. ground corn coby. "a. tops O.
iminatir" haoi;ang.
In the summer potato leave. w"r"
S'".'n ia tn" night. along certain
parts OF tn" Yellow River the trees
on tn" dykes were being Killed by
stripI!nS OF leaves ana bark for rood.
II became necessary 20 !ssu" q proc
iamat.ou permitting ~" taking 90,
~" leaves, tut f"rr,dd.ns the taxing
pf TIA" bark
Th" saddcst phas" OF ia" fauin" =
tn" suffering OF tn" children They
nav" not developed the stoiclsm when
in"ir elders manifest
They nav" b.Cpmc S.rkIy from i'm
proper feeding. d.Irrno"d and dyS"u-
t"-y Is spreading generally; babes IN
arms ~" suffering terribly. WORKOUT
mothers az" attempting t. nouri>n
them with their .own IMPOVERISHED
milk. supplemented With bits OF mas
tcat"d hr"adstuns.
The stat" Of tn" provincial finances.
" IL - large outstanding iudcbt Cd
n"SS. ahSolui" depletion ~ the funds
IN tn" provincial treasury and all
forms or raN"s from tho famin" area
cut on. makes = Impossible" for tn"
provincial! "oNcrumcnt ~ ShautunG
10 .Ntend assistance 10 tin" p""p!"
Shan'ung - "n" % tn" poorest
provinces al rItuu. there" .,r. no
arg" '"nn"rrihl ""ni"rs where ih"r"
's concentration Of ~. IN Which
iu!G 1T to- called upon 10 rrnviLt
funds fur relief s"orK
Tn" state OF tn. finances Of tn.
r'n'rai @"V"Trmrnt l. such 'hat even
with added taxation. r"mp.rativ"iy
li';!" hrII can bo given
w ALLEGATION Of sliuo.n"n inr n"
construction OF M. motor hi.h;SaS
from W"rhsi"n 20 r'h"f"n has beet
made b.. fh- ""utr.i governments
This hiahway Is not IN IA" famine
from that area This highway will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
icy Universal Scrvicc.l

NEW YORK. Feb. I".-Thr NOR
taIi,y list during IA. winter ia III.
total dead in jhc world war unless
Ia" other nations, and particularly
America. com" 10 TIA" r"scu. ON a
tremendous seals. according I" Rev.
Or. ". y. Math"r, "f''aidw"ll. y. j.,
Presbyterian missionary, vino recent
~ returned from China.
Dr. Math"r reports that more than
l. .UGO.U0U persons face IN. Immediate
prospect of starvation. and that i5.-
10000 others ar" affected in TIA.
amin" zone. which covers an area OF
hr" dying at the rate Of l5.""o It
DAY.
h'. Mnrh"r wns IN rharmc az tn"
presbyterian Mission al l'l"tiua'u. in
n" rr"sirr" .: 'hihIi. on" "f Ia" i.v"
states IT, the famine district. H." Dc
rlar"s that drourh, I.ft ia" ir"uud
barren last fall. ami that when b"
lett Ia" natives w"re sunsIstiug On
roots and leaves.
oth"r statistics r"car,iiui: til. :ear-
IN china az" given out 10y =. T..
H"nss American consul at Tsinna,
china.
ShautEnE Is m" most dcnsoly p"pu-
lated province In CHINA. rs p"rtIin-
ton Is estimated at 3V.SDJ.2iJ latest
l'""ihl census. and It's .trc.. Is .3si
sTu'r" miles. This gives an Average
density az population Of $50 to m.
spuar" mile.
Hrt as Il larr" part % "a" prov inc"
"n.E .rhfs.iy ini,'hi,"d' .m,' n!.nr
tracts al land along Tho lower reaches
az the yellow River with sandy and
aI"aitm" soil. ia" density ~ ropula-
ton IN other district. - correspond
Iu@iy Increased. TN" fiiuIu" area Of
Shnmtung ""N"r" tne most d"rs"i$
ronmiai"i p"rt 80 tho pros me-
IN" pr".sUr" - ov"rpopilI:t inn =
q" great that sven In ihr years 81
3 gnu: lean orors thci" s. Il persist
ont migratory movement t""nr"
oth'r sections, ana annually thou
over into Mauchuria. Eut sim TIA"
p"puih ti"n is s." great tina, single
poor harvest causes distress 70 tnnu-
lands. and prolonged drought or
sudden food invariably RINGS famine
and d.snstcr t. The people in *
t"nSiI" ar.hS.
districts ar" dependent almost on.
'lre!y on the products o: The soil and
the rroaUc'iH" area is insufficient
tor The supper; ~ III" population.
.ShaniuHS, has been particularly sUs
copuhlc to recurring vtsitations IN
~" form Of no@d and f"mine \
caused the death 81 3 600 600 or tn.
iuhanitantg or Shan,unr. ,h.nsi.
Horan and chihli. in r-ccn, t!'u.-
far!H" w!ih attendant loss ~ life
each ear.
The famine or ie2o-i'-l ia or vide
snfsad and aiar'n,ins pr"poIuo"s
.at2n % tn" severely stricken dis
tricts alone l. 5.Ir:.323 and in the
les severely affected but admitted. v
serious areas SiC.c'i
IN" Erca, sscs OF tn" pcopl.
arc poor. po.stv stricken beyond
any convention q. Poverty IN n.
rm,ed S S,a,.> rms Is especially
Practically al! ~ IA. affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

~, ,.,,.,.
81 81. '.m!ti.s VII" wer" i'e"ing from
..,,,,' '' al ~, f.t t'is ana whos, re-
i,M ,',. n'SS ~ ~" :"2'iu" area is pra"-
,",2 p,' "'9HS"' many nay" been az
'uStHH"" Z" "Nc out an "N.st"nc" lbs
.nPPi"n the small r'turuS from
'fS ar: c",!rclN dependent upon small
rad
lh'r" - nr'h!nS np'V for such
ns"p' 10 90: non - n"i needed ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

ne" oil lamp that gives an amaz.
inGiy brilliant, soft Whi'" light. even
better than EaS or electricity. has
beech tested 10y IN" 4 : Government
and 30 lsading universities ana found
:" il" superior 10 10 ordinary oil
lamps II burns "i'hout odor. smok.
OF noise no pumping up. rs simple.
clean. .nf" Eurns 81 air ana -
common k"roscnc ,coal-oi!J.
TIL" inventor. /. r johnson. II
Washington Place. Sow York y o..
,"rinc !" send lamp on i" days
FREE trial, Or even to give on.
FREE: TO Tho first user In cach local .
l'y who VIII help him intronuc. 1T.
VIII" him today FOR fun particulars.
Also ask him 10 explain how you can
..t the agency, aaG without usperi.
"nce or mc"ey MAJ" $3.50 To $500 per
mon'h.-Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-04
"LADDIE" WHITEWATER
DIES In CALIFORNIA

The many fri,n If the family and
the dear little 10y will be shocked
and grievcd to learn that ''Laddie''
Wo!ttnbaker, the bright and beauti.
lul seven year cid son Of Lieut.. Com
riai der aId Mrs l.. N. WertenEaker
died yesterday Afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock at the family residence in
LOnl Beach California.
For several winters Mrs Wertcn
MACr and son have made Lakeland
!hpir nome, having had apartments
q. lie hCme &C Mrs. j. Nj. Holland.
The little fellow was so bright and
lCFabie that he quickly made a hast
ii friends both young and old. who
vi! be deeply panied to learn of his
passing.
The cause of his death was due tc.
heart trouble CT chronic nature. Ii
VAS in the hope that the change
would benefit him that Lieut.. Com
ll2nder Wertcnbaker secured trans
fer from the eastern port at which his
ship VAS stationed to Long Beach
Inc deepest sympathy of their many
lyakClanH friends is extended the bc-
reaTed parents in their great loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-04
JUDGE BLANTON
DISCOURSES ON
JUDICIAL OFFICE

j. Kelsey BlantOn, who is opening
l&w-Oflices in Lakeland, after COM
pleting his term as county judge, is
credited with systematizing the work
and making number of improve
ments of lasting benefit connected
with the office Telegram repre-
sentative found him reticent on the
point of his own achievements, but
he spoke of the office of county judge
in general as follows
THE office of county Judge is the
most important and influential posi-
ton in the county, and the most re.
Tmunerative one that is open to al.
attorney. | do not except from these
statements the office of Judge Of the
circuit court.
There is scarcely any department
Of our procedure more important than
that of probate, in which the power
Of the county judge is cO-extensive
with that CT the circuit Judge.
The county judge in his functions
of magistrate, judge Of the juvenile
court and judge of the county court.
handles the greatest hulk of the cases
where one may deal with criminal
tendencies.
He is the one who has the oppor-
tunity to interpret, and should inter
pref, to the so-called criminal classes
the spirit and purpose Of the law ami
the courts. This requires not on v
maturity and independence of judg-
ment, but a heart and soul that will
rot become sordid-which is too Of
ten the tendency with those who
deal with these classes This is OF
supreme and continuous Importance
for where it fails, these classes be-
come brutalized under the admins
tration CT the law. A good Judge will
be as quick and positive in correct
ing injustice-no matter by whom in
f'icted-as in administering JUSTICE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-04
CITY COURT AMUSED
BY NEGRO LODGE MAN

The most diVeriin@ case in the city
court ut the Friday SEES ION wa; ihpt
against Charlie Harris, colorad. ne
cusad by Essie Rainey of pilfrring.
| The arrest was made some time age.
and when the case first came un lIar.
ris was not on hand and his bond Of
SO was declared forfeited However.
he had good excuse, being in the
county jail on another charge, and at
his request the case was reopaned.
with the result that he was found
guilty and fined SIS. He was accused
of taking something over eleven dol
lars, and when Il search was made of
his house, some A. C. l.. tools were
found in addition to suspiciou&ly
coincident sum of money, and il was
on account of his having the railroad
property in his posse ion that he
was fined 500 recently by the county.
Charlie is well known among his p.a-
pie, being an organizer for The Ainrr-
lean WOodmen. and he felt called up
on to defend his reputation in court
with q flow of oratory backed by a
clerical style OF dress and gold
trimmed spectacles, and his protest
against his name being held up to
scandal was received with much
amusement in the court room.
j. Bed26od was fined 81 for selling
cigarettes to minor. his defense be.
ing that the boy was making the
purchase for an older person. j. B.
Parilowe, J. S. Bloodworth, Bob
Marks, and S. F. Floyd forfeited IS
each for having only one light burn
ing on their cars, there having evil
IDENTITY been an epidemic of this con-
dition among the autos. George Har-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-04
NOTICE OLE MASTERS SALE

N0.tce is hereby given that pursuant to Tia
final tecree, entered In that certain cause
lately pending in The Circuit COtrt of olk
County. Florida. on She chancery eide of said
count. wherein the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. corporation was com
plainant and G. NJ. BOland and Edith ID. 30
land. +. r. Carter and Clara l.. Carer were
defendants. |. the undersigned Special Mas ,r
will on the 2nd day Of May, \ D. 1921. with
in the lagal hours Of sale offer for sale aud
sell for cash 10 lie highest bidder. at tn
South door Of the court house inRar.ow Polk
County,. FloriGa, the following real estate in
Polk County. Florida. t)-Yit: Beginning a.
the Southwest corner Ct he Southeast Quar-
ter Of Section Six co. Township Thirty (f0l
South. Range Twenty five t2i) East. and run
thence North on the western boundary H. g of
said Section six hundred nineteen fees for Il
starting point; thence run North five hun
dred eleven and one-half (5ll l-2) feet thence
E1s. six hundred forty-five feet; theIce South
five hundred eleven and one-half (5ll In
feet; ihence West to point Of fe~.nn ng co l.
tanning eight go acres. more or less also
Lots Twenty-seven (27l and Twenty eieht
t2Sl of D2ialvnski's Addition TO Barlow be
ing part of the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Six (6) Town
hin Thirty (SO) South, Range ~Taonty Ave
t25) East
Said property TO be sold To satisfy said final
Cecree. THOS. W. BRYANT
Special Master.
Anr A. ii MAY