davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Office. but finding the physician ab-
bent proceeded on tn the house.
| lie said that Miss Knox's bag con-
tanned .S2-calibre revolver in ad-
siition To hypcrdermic instrument.
! Mr.. Cacuthcrs testified that he saw
Miss Knox searched by several WON
en-. II having been suggested by
Eastiake that Miss Knox was 4 dope.
| user.
On croas- examination Mr. Caru-
theirs declared that the tracka OF only
| one fugitive were found Impressed
on the dcw-corercd honeysucRie In
the yard Oh the morning OF the crime.
and that Miss Knox said that size
| had seen a man running away. She
assorted tina; she pursued him. but
that he mRdc GOOD his escape. the
witness further stated;
Heard AIonnS NJ 5:U5 o'CtuclS.
Mrs. Blanoh l.. Mclicnney told how
she heard agontzcd means omanat ting,
from the Eastlakc home at sos
o'clock the morning Of the crime.
Her husband. l.. V, McKenney. next
took the stand. lie explained the
topography of the country and
established distances by means Of n
mar which he had Prepared The
audience was thrown into gales OF
laughter when AIR. Butzucr engaged
in an animated discussion CT the age
sex and previous condition OF seryi-
tudc OF the eight chickens OF AIR.
Mckenney's isgh5rm hens
Relations of business Character.
Hugh Goyt. who was employed
with Easuallc at the naval proving
grounds. stated that the relation be-
tween Eas stake and Miss Knox APP
peared - hc of a strictly business
nature Tic said that he often saw
t3Stiakc and his wife together and
that they went on several pleasure
trips.
Court adjourned at 5:l5 O'Clock
this afternoon. Judge Chinu de-
ciared that he will hold II late ses-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
SIX MAMMOTH STILLS
DESTROYED in RAIDS
Prohibition Officials Are Active I'm
Union ana scott Counties,
rcanrssec.
nv AssocIated prcss.1


KNOXVILLE. TENN, Doc. IA
Prohibition raiders launched two toll
ms assaults upon Moonshino nc
tivi;ies in Union and Scott Counties
Tuesday. destroying six mammoth
stills, nfty-one fermonters. more than
5000 gallons OF beer and ten gallons
OF whisky. Five mon wero arrested
on charges involving Violations OF
the prohibition laws.
The big raid OF the day was mado
In what is known as mo mans land
about iivo miles west OF NIaynardyille.
where four diStillerics were all In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
NJ. 4 Nj. PAYS IT'S FIRST
DIVIDEND SINCE 1912

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. li.--Directors
OF the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company have recently
voted 10 pay a per cent dividend on
the S3.,5Q.00o Of capital stock Of the
corporation. 1t is The iirst dividend
paid by the company since December
-INlo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Hung Jury in Dun,.,ec Case

\ jury in the case OF +. l.. Dunk
Ice. charged with forgery. IN the
Hastings Court yesterday was unable
20 agree, ana was discharged The
case went over to January %. when
another hearing will be ho0 Dunk
less was haiied for his appearance
at thar time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

John w Moss. OF Keats. VA. fled
petition Of voluntary bankruptcy
Yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court. His liabilities are So
a2S.54. of which Sl,s2S.54 are unse-
cured claims. Moss places his assets
at sl.S2S5i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Dr. McEnacn to Aaares, civic nod,

An address by Rov =. 7. NIcI?adcn.
.. u. pastor o: the First Presbyterian
church, viii feature the annual
meeting OF the North Richmond Citir
Gems AoFociation in the aud!toriun
OF Barton Heights Schogl tonight
at o'clcciS y boys orchestra and
a soloist will feature the musical pro-
gram TO bc given. Hcfrcshment
also will he served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

futile.
at the coroner $ Inquest found
7 deep chop IN the back OF Mrs. East
lakes neck. \ piece OF flesh had
been hacked ont
Pipe Found Under body.
II felt something hard under her
shoulder. near her hand. and reach
ing under I discovered that II was a
tobacco pipe
.She had OH chemisc, a l,imono
ana some bedroom slippers when i
arrived on the scene. ON exan,ina-
ton found her skull was fractured
in two places and several chops were
on various parts OF her body"
Dr. Caruthers stated tha, the death
occurred probably between . and 5
o'clock in the morning. lie declared
r!gor mortis had Sc; in when he ar
rived q, about t y. NJ. and that this
does not often happen under seven
hours. He further stated that two
fingers on Mrs Eastlakc's right hand
were cut evidently by knifc. Ills
theory that knife In addition to a
Ratchet was used in the brutal MUIR
VI
ton by Attorney Butzuor He said
that he doubted II MI OF the wounds
could have been ;mnlcted with
hatchet.
says Eu>,Inkc Denied Ownership.
Tic pipe was introduced on the
stand and DR.. Csruthers declared on
the stand that Eastiake denied own
"a -, Sr ~.
Der's Inquest. on objection Of At
,orney Butzner the jury was in
s,ruc;ed 10, disregard this evidence.
On cross-eXa ninution DR.. Caruthcrs
said that iwenty-nine wounds were
found on Mrs. EGs,lake's body.
The physician declared many blows
had doubtless been struck after the
death 9: the victim.
y found Miss Knox there when /
arrived at the house" said the doctor,
and ! asked ner what had happened
Sh= said. Margaret has been ulpr.
ds.eG' noticed 4 spot Of blood on
h.. cola, AID inquired how she
60: 4 thsre. She aaid she did not
know and then amended her state
E- =, ~ saying She 20, it when she
wea; 70 the assistance OF airs. East
axe
EzstlsEe arrived On ,hc scene ana
wslnsd aro1aa the house. apparently
watching Miss Knox /. !ie was hat
!eas Il seemed 70 oe watching me
;z.a!.s . Mis- KNOX Later lie en-
tered III house :.ad. picking up
hutcas-s Eri!e. sid. i could not
l&fe been done with this
" Y. Ca.gtAers wae tra second
fr!rress placid On the gt4I. IL,
identified - .ruellir: Gaming
ttpa las;.ng nearly uve hour. lie
tc.G how MISS KRox went u the sink
and .ognd the blood I.hc.e the
Azt.aet had been washed. ana how
sue vailed aL5ut Tho house talking
Nolup!y and a!nlc@slt He said she
T.n !, the door % the house and
rr.si cut Ny Coo. Thy doesn't
sc.EebgLy 10 somethiEg?'
Told Ens,lake OF Tragedy.
The witness told .. going to the
wharf IND telling EaEtlake ri his
S..-'s murder. He explained that he
and Eas;lakc stoppsd =; Or. Brsnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Salvation Army will meet at 6 o'cloek
this evening Mt aIurphy's Hotel. for
the purpose of discussing tho an.,tr..
of tho organization, and to maize
plans for the work Of tho army dur
Ing the holidays. Attorney General
John II. Saunders will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

'+tin f.rs, 'ase)
severa! times ITS normal Tuwfer Gf
inhabi'ants Hundreds % peopie un.
Ao!e 70 gain admNttnce 70 .he e9,,J.
crowded arouuI INC door .a-,,
hear few words ~ tho ypcel.r,,l,r
disclosures Wast f Tho sn..-atnr,
who were fortunate enough - s,cur,.
- place IN the cour'room had 70 sin.1
bui they seemed Obvious 10 ms. ,r.
convenience authorities declare Thai
they do not c%pec; any mob vlolcn,,
although several drurks were r.,
ported today and brandy ana moon.
shine" Is flowing freely.
Enstinkc shows Indifference.
Easuahe was the embodiment o.,
indifference during the tri- ,rd...
and he showed no emotion when ~,
garments Of his dead wife wore MD.
played
Or. ". y. caruthcrs was The gr.,
witness placed on the stara ,,l.
morning. In graphic name be
described how he found Mrs. Ets,.
lake's body. lying In i pool OF blood
lie explained 10 tic .tury how tho
wounds had been inflicted and bon
he stuck his, finger through the aper.
lures Knocked IN hcr head until h,
touched tho dead woman's brains
Sk!iiful attempts on the part OF Mr.
Butzner To have the physician OK.
press IN: opinion that all the wound,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Gated within few hundred yards
OF eneh other largest had IL
capacity OF 200 gallons.

Miss MaeCorisie Recovering.
MISS Constance 3MacCorkle. former
~ Eenernl seerethry OF the Younr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Womcn's Christian Association here.
'is recovering from IN operation ut
st. L.uko's Hospital, and Is now able
to see her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Salvation Army ,Bonr,i Meets.
Tho I,cal advisory sbonrU If tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

we're inflicted with 4 ha,chet proved
futile.
AT the coroner inquest / found
7 deep chop in the back OF Mrs. East
lakes neck. \ piece OF flesh had
been hacked ont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Told EnstIake OF Trngedv.

The witness told % going to the
wharf IND telling Eastlake ot his
~.t-'s murder. lie explained that he
and Eas;lake stoPpSd 4; Or. Brent'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

sailor suits; Massachusetts. red and
white; Pennsylvania. white and blue,
and delegation from the South topped
their dress with red fezes having
Dixie lettered on the front. Men
and women from the Orient wore their
native costumes.
Mayor Hylan, who attended the con-
vention to welcome the delegates to
New York, took occasion, when it came
his time to speak. to defend the city
administration against the recent at
tacks and Investigations directed
against it.
At the close Of his annual address,
while the convention was on its feet
cheering the founder of their society
and its leader for forty years. DR..
Francis E. Clark, president of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union, was
reelected president by acclamation. DR..
Clark said he had lived to see the
society grow from fifty-seven members
to four million in four decades.
When the last notes Of Sail On"
famous in revival days and sung by the
thousand -voiced chorus on the plat
form, had died away. DR.. Clark came
forward and said he wished all of the
delegates would keep close to them
text he had from Paul's Epistle, chosen
for the convention, to the Corinthians:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

vension Of Christian Endeavor Societies
last night In the fist Regiment Armory
with the singing of the stately old
hymn, Faith of Our Fathers"
Fifteen thousand singers responded
While the yard wide streamers of red
white and blue bunting. stretching
hity feet above the singers heads from
5ae north TO the south wallis of the
building, were still futtering to the
closing notes of the last verse Rode,
heaver waved his trombone and asked
them to sing it again.
shortly after dinner time the dele
gates, from all states of the Union and
from all corners of the earth, began
Rowing into the armory at the north
ana south doorways in two streams
that continued for an hour and a half.
AS the state delegations reached their
allotted seats they cheered and sang
putting new words to old songs and
building up spirit of cheerful en-
thusiasm. Iowa ha-ha," "Ohio." an
innocuous version of "Hail, Hail. the
Gangs All Here" and some rallvinp
songs came in turn.
Many Delegations in Costume
Many of the state delegations were
in costume. When Iowa rose to intro
duce itself the hlouses of it's delegates
made flare of red. Ohio wore white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

I'VE make it our aim, whether at
rome or absent, TO be we'll pleasing
unto Him."
Few Cheers for Hylan
As Mayor Hylan entered the armcry
a delegate on the platform called for
three cheers. There was only faint
response and he called fer another
round. Probably because his request
did not carry we'll in the big hall his
second attempt, helped as it was by
energetic arm waving, did not succeed
much better. There was handclapping,
however, when the Mayor walked to
his seat across the platform.
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of
immigration. introduced Mayor Hylan
after Julia Arthur, gowned in black
overlaid with gold lace, had recited
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic"
while it may be true" the Mayor
said, that here in the worlds center
of wealth and population there are
some more intent upon personal pur-
suits and the amassing of private gain
than in the development of the finer
and more beautiful things in life, it is
equally true that the great mass of
the people are neither self-centered
nor selfish. and as a result we have a
city unparalleled in growth and
grandeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07


The orderliness, cleanliness and
morality of the worlds greatest city
have challenged the admiration and
elected the praise of many distin-
guished visitors and keen observers,
both from abroad as we'll as from other
! large cities in the United States Such
encomiums should put to shame the
false propaganda of enemies within
our gates"
DR.. Clark in his annual message
launched Christian Endeavor four
square campaign.
Our four great spheres of action"
he said, ARE the Church, the home, the
community, the world.
Our four great methods are express
sion by prayer and testimony, service
through our committees, fellowship
through our unions, personal steward
ship. of our money, time, strength and
ability.
Urges More Social Fellowship
Make much of the social Fellowship
Of your own local society" he con.
tinued, land make it kind of socia.
blilty Of which our Lord would not he
ashamed. | should like to see league
OF Endeavorers set themselves against
Indecent dress, sensuous, promiscuous
! dancing, sensual and suggestive NOV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

ing pictures, all Of which are destroy
ms the modesty and eating out the
souls Of millions of young people. Let
not Christian Endeavor be tainted Ly
ptaetices that lead to conformity with
DR.. Clark condemned last SATURDAYS
hstic encounter that had drawn an
audience of 10000 as "nauseating,r
There should be, he declared rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

vival Of family worship in the home,
saying that the decline of family
worship is terrible menace to the
Christianity OF the future"
Roger Babson, of Boston, said that
he owed ali he had in the world to-day,
which was his forty-sixth birthday, to
the Christian Endeavor Society he
Joined as boy in Trinity Congrsga-
tional Church at Glouceste MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
HiIlqslit Sails for Europe

A comprehensive study of Socialistic
conditions in Germany and other Euro
pean countries will be made by Morris
Hiliqult, Socialist leader. who sailed
yesterday OF the liner La Lorraine, Of
the French Line. Mr.. Hillquit will in
terview President Franz Ebert Of Ger
many and Karl Kautsky, dean of the
German Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
l5.0U0 Sing
ASEndeavOrers
Open Sessions
us. Regiment Armory Is
Packed With Delegates
From All Parts of World
at the First Convention
DR.. Clark Again President
Founder of c. E. Society Is
Honored by Acclamation
After His Annual Address

Homer Rodeheaver, fourishing his
..mous slip-horn and bidding the peo-
.la 10 rise, opened the sixth world con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
EVIDENT PROGRESS

weeks silence Ambassador Harvey another speech the Ambassadors second speech importance his arrival England and delivered at Independence dinner the American society 
 most significant and striking thing in connection with change the Ambassadors style His few evidently and he has rapid the art of talking without saying much Whether has really experienced change merely change of policy impossible to but at imagine Colonel George" of few short months ! ago saying Q
 not the slightest desire on glori-
 July either to twist the or
 make the Eagle and I have speech to
 1iver.'
 Colonel made direct reference to his former speech criticism, two of his away Such for instance his mark:
 "What the facts? Did America really profit
 the to such degree to make the lives she
 sacrificed cynical and sordd mind relatively
 insignificant?"
 comparison of this countrys debt before at the remark made further his address that:
 Nothing assure you, could be further from
 thought repelant to the instinct of Amer
 can money against men,"
 rate of progress the Colonel will become expert in the statements that may be superors the leash" give him a free hand with his speechnaking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
By WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR, (4- N. S. Staff Correspondent

London, July 5-'-rhe doctor gives euthanasia to hopeless agony. The soldier spares a thrust or a shot to a writhing comrade- Any decent man shoots his women folk to save them from diShonor!"
 Such was the explanation made by E. R. Eardley for killing himself and his wife in their little cottage at Sout1fb orough.
 Mrs. Eardley was a hopeless in valid and her disease had developed to the point where it became neces- sary to place her in a home for the m mentally afflicted. This fact preyed upon her hrEfoand's mind, and one of the saddest features of the affair was that, while he was devotedly attached to his wife, she, in her insane moods, fancied that her husbands love had changed to hatred
 For almost a year Mrs Eardley had been in a private home, during which time her husband sold a suc- cessful business and took, a small cot tage at Scarborough in the hope that the change of climate would be of benefit to her.
 She, however, became worse and the fact was communicated to the husband that she would have to be placed in a public institution. In the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
PRISONS ARE BUT MONUMENTS TO
 NEGLECTED YOUTH, WARDEN AYERS

San Francisco, July 5.-Of the pri- son population of San Quentin, on of the States two penitentiaries, HOO are under thirty years of age; ITS are under 26 years of age and over 300 are under 21 years of age.
 Under the management of James A. Johnston, warden. San Quentin has become noted as a prison insti- tuition of the advanced type.
 The International News Service asked Warden, Johnston to write his views upon crime and it's cure. He has written the following article:
 By JAMES A. JOHNSTON
 Warden of San Quentin Prison,
 California
 The crime problem is a boy prob lem- The finest prison conceivable is but a monument to neglected youth.
 We are dealing with social fail ureS, trying to salvage as much as possible of the wreckage. While the scientists are searching for the us give some common-sense attention to the question in the home, the church, the school and the playground d and in our daily associations.
 Prevention is much easier than cure, less difficult, less costly. It is about time we turned our attention to preventative measures such as medical and dental inspection in the schools. education that really fits for citizenship: vocational training. rnea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
POLICE NOW SEEK
 MAN OF MYSTERY

(Continued from Page One)
 lost her love for McArdle and to her ears confded the affair with the col Mrs Kaber's 1s year old daughter, and indicted with iler. attended Smith college for year.
 Its a lie the accused woman half shrieked today when questioned about her alleged professor lover.
 She quit the nervous pacing of her cell long enough to exclaim with bit terness:
 'If I were young and beautiful like Clara Smith Hamon and other women who have killed men, would have public sympathy"
 Society is crucifying me. Lies had a lover while I lived with Dan Kaber. was true to him though he made me suffer the tortures of hell Another of these women's lies. Women's lies have got me into this. Women hate me. They are cruel. They have betrayed me. Now they want to sit on my jury so they can send me to the electric chair.' The t'triaI of women" as the ce1e- | brated case has become known in | Cleveland. Four women are in the alleged plot which resulted in Kaber's | death and indicted for first degree murder; most of the witnesses on convict the murder queen'' are wo- men. Four women re on the tenta- | tive jury and ten more on the new venire whose examination began to- day
 When court opened this morning after a five days recess, Mrs Kaber's | attorneys resumed their fight to secure a "womanless jury.''
 William Corrigan, chief counsel for Mrs. KabeE, moved to have the new
 venire of ta1esmen dismissed on the | ground that it included ten women. | Corrigan again attacked the right | of women to serve on jurieS in Ohio under the suffrage" amendment of | the constitution.
 1 Judge Bernon overruled the motion
 The defense also failed in it's efforts | to have the nine tentative jurors in | the box dismissed on the ground the | trial had been continued over into a | new term of court.
 One more woman was then added to the tentative jury, making five in | the box.
 County Prosecutor Stanton. predict ed that a jury would be selected in a Two of the three women whose freedom depend on the outcome of the tira1 invoke curses on Mrs. Ka- Der.
 Brickel, the 69 year old grandmother of the three generations indicted for first degree murder.
 ''She is hard---she should pay" the old woman says over and over again.
 The others, Mrs. ErIninia Colavito, the Poison Queen,'' who sold Mrs. Kaber the magic medicine which the state claims slowly sapped the strength of Kaber and rendered him helpless as Vittoria Pissilli, hired as sassin. dug into his body 24 times with a stiletto. Terrified at the thought of the death chair the Poison Queen" prays the "black'' eye may destroy Mrs. Kaber, the court and the police
 Of the four women indicted only 19 year old Marian remains cheerful as the shadow of the death chair hangs over her She remains stead fast in her loyalty to her mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

sures that will prevent unemp1oy- mer1t; war on the habit forming drugs and excessive use of alcohol; strict regulation and control of the sale of firearms; recognition of the fact that youth is the time of 1awlessness, that criminal tendencies assert themselves early in life and should be checked early by proper training in the home, the school and the church.
 Rehabilitation is Gone.
 The policy that prevails in the man agenl ent of our prisons in the State today is one of strict discipline and training, but without harshness or cruelty. The prison directors and the Warden believe they can contribute most to the lessening of crime by managing our prisons in such a man. ner that they may possibly wean man from crime.
 We regard it as our bounden duty to take the man received by commit ment and strive in every was possi- ble from the day of his entrance to train him for better citizenship, the time when he will again have liberty.
 We endeavor to suppIant sickness with health, ignorance with knowl- edge, indolence with industry and despair with hope and give humane reha bilitation and return them to so- consideration to all in an effort to fit as many as possible for complete rehabilitation and return them to so- ciety moral assets instead of costly liabilities