davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
EASTLAKE RECAINS
COMPOSURE AS HE
RESTS in CITY JAIL
Continued from First page)

lEOH PlrSt PaKe.)
break down. She is calm at all
times, and has not been known to
lose her temper except for "a fcw
minutes ut Police Headquarters We'd
nesday afternoon. when she was
asked some very pointed questions
and later when photographers at
tempted to shoot" her.
Eas;lakc received only one visitor
yesterday. ana that was his brother.
Donald Eastlake. OF philadelphia.
rhcy conferred together for some
lime, and the brothers presence
'eemcd to have good effect upon
he prisoner. Donald EastIakc in
lists that his brother is innocent, and
sold attaches ut the Jail that he in
ended to do everything in his power
10 aid him.
contrary to expectations. counsel
or Eastlake and Miss Knox, former
commonwcalth's Attorney William
'iutzner OF Spotsylvania County. did
tot come to Richmond yesterday TO
consult with his eli, I nor did any
word come from him. Eastlakc was
asked last light If he had any infor-
nation as To when sir. Butzner
would arrive, and The replied mega
lively. saying that he saw no reason
why Mr.. Butzncr should come here.
There is no reason for his pres
encc here that 1 can see" he was
reported as saying
Receives No Visitors.
Miss Knox received no visitors dur
ing the day from either friend or
relative. 1t is known that she has
married sister At Ocean City ~ j.
hut the latter has not communicated
with her since her arrival in this
city.
1t was stated at Police lIoaduuar-
'ers last night that the Richmond
po!icc, except to lend whatever aid
1t is possible for them to give. have,
practically withdrawn from the case.
While the prisoners are in the CITY
jail. and, therefore. nominally I'm the
custody of the local authorities. they
arc virtually III charge of Chief OF
Police Thomas Hail, Of Frcdcricks-
burg. They arc being detained in
Richmond because of the iradcuuate
Jail facilities in Frederick sburr.
Eastlake made no effort yesterday
TO communicate with anybody OK
ccpt his brother. The statement that
lie made upon his arrival Wednesday
afternoon, when he appeared to be
on the verge of breakdown. to the
effect that he believed Miss Knox to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Everyday Adventures
You Know the Rest

when automobile prices began
coming down, Lees hopes of get
ting new ear started In the
other direction. He figured that
his chnucc to get TINT bigger chr
he'd been wanting hnd come at
last.
II hnd-but TINT was nil the
good Il did him. The fact was
nhat Lee had hall md chain
around his ankle In tho shape OF
his 1910 ronlstcr. II looked like
IL life sentence.
Whenever lie mentioned selling:
his car to my one the frost
seemed 10 come on thickly and
nip all the prospects In the bud.
And IL wasn't n had eur. at thnt.
lie had just made UP his mind
TINT tho used car market WINS suf-
ing INSTRUMENTATION he happened
to catch glimpse OF the Dis
pntch'S Automobile columns.
= few days Inter he looked
nEnin-thc ntls were changing!
'Thnt's the place to do business"
he advised himself. "My nd will
he in that crowd tomorrow"
wcIl-You Know the Rest!
Lee Is ErcntIy pleased with his
new cnr-ulmoSt ns much ms he
WINS with tho $500 sale of his old
ono!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
LEHIGH VALLEY FILES PLAN
TO GIVE UP COAL HOLDINGS
Oheys Decree of United States Supreme Court to Sepa
rate Railroad From Mining Properties-Cas
for No Assessment.

including those Of tho Delaware, Sus-
auehanna and Schuylkill Railroad
and Coke Bros. Il Co, Inc. will be
held as at present until maturity in
l326. when they are to be sold or
otherwise disposed Of for tho benefit
of the Lchith Valley Railroad.
The plan differs from that of other
coal owning railroads in that II calls
for no assessment from ockholders
and involves no sacrifice OF their
equity in the coal properties
Opposition to the proposed plan
was announced by the government
separate grounds:
(l) That il does not contemplate
the disposition Of the stock of the
coal company To persons not connect
ed with or interested in the rail
road company.
(2) THAT the plan to place the rail-
road company's equity in its subsid-
AIRY Cooke brothers X Company, Iuc.)
lis merely Il proposal TO extend for IA
period of more than four years the
time in which defendants shall COM
ply with the courts mandate
(S) The same objection is made in
reference To the proposal TO trustee
the Lchich Valley Railroad Com
pany's equity in the Delaware, Sus
uuchenna and Schuylkll Railroad
\ statcmcn, issued by President
s.. T. Loomis. said the plan leaves
the LchiEh valley Coal Sales Com
pany in position to negotiate new
contract with the mining companies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

VIII Draw tncnamentS.
IL: 7advancc OF this meeting. Scna-
tors Lcnroot. OF Wisconsin, and Nc
Narnick, OF Illinois. leaders of the
progressive group. are 10 draw up
amendments emhodying the proposed
changes for presentation to the com
mittec Republicans II is the plan
10 have the amendments presented
on the floor a. committee proposals
with view Of cxpcdi;ing action on
the tax bill
In framing their program. the lead
crs considered and rejected the Smoot
manufacturers sales tax plan. and
also approved the committee pro-
Dosal TO repeal the excess profits
tax as of next January l. Active
lights for the sales tax and against
repeal OF the profits tax are promised.
however, on the Senate floor. Sena-
tor Smoot gave notice today that he
would speak 1t length on his plan
next week.
Go Over Changes With Experts.
Senators I.cnroot and McCormich
went over the proposed changes IL
the bill with treasury experts today
and II was said later that while tho
changes would Involve a shifting of a
total OF about $3.50 600 900 in taxes
the total 10 be raised under the bill.
amended as planned would be APP.
proXimatcly the same as under tn,
original measure - sS,324 .G0J 900.
with Il fiat II per cent tax on cor.
nOrate income. the corporations
would pay an estimated total OF
SSi5,o0o.ooo year under the revised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
IF Your Trouble
Is Scrofula
As often Acquired n. Inherited.

you have cruptions and sores. and
perhaps enlarged glands OF the neck.
This blood disease affects the in
tcrnal organs. especially the lungs.
and If neglected may develop into
consumption.
1t causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by impure air, unwholc-
some food, bad water, too much heat
or cold. and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the blood
purifying medicine that has been
used with so much satisfaction by
three generations. is wonderfully sue
cessful in the treatment OF scrofula
Give il a trial.
If - cathartic or laxative is need
cd take Hoods Pills.-AdvcrtiScm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
REPU BLICANS PLAN
CHANGES IN TAN BILL
Honiinuea from E!rst Pnge.l
win Draw amendments.

Of the Finance Committee. to i
called within day or TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

bill as against $4,000, 900 under the
pending measure. the difference be-
ing accounted for through the pro-
posed repeal OF the $4,000 exemption,
and retention OF the capital stock
tax.
Repeal 81 the transportation and
nuisance taxes would account FOR
approximately S2Oo.o00.000. but il
was estimated that this would be
made up by the laoposed additional
taxes on corporations and the in
creased income sur-taS rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
DISCUS. ul,hmona. ,.n.., ~

M. soouh Drive.
rho forty ,or moro business men.
vi .he city who have volunteered to
hake addresses during tile buy
Richmond Mado Goods cnmpnI,,n
VIII hold their first meeting nj a:ao
O'Clock this afternoon In the bonrd
room or tho Chamber OF Commerce.
w. i. Dabncy, business manager or
the Chnmbcr of Commerce. VIII de-
liver short address. and the men vii,
be instructed In the four minute talks
they are to deliver before gatherings
or societies and lodges. and I'm tho
various Industries of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

Cork. where Hack and Tan troops
have had several brushes with civil
ANS ana citizens have tecome panic
stricken = the thought OF a renewal
e warfare. tac tcusio ON has Increased
s.ara -. ;-.Iacp'nc of Travcrs Wolf.
crown sgl.ei,or tor tho city of Cork,
-Eo was seized hy three men at SIKH
oere+1, thrown into q waiting motor
car ana driven 10 an unknown dcsu-
nation, No word of his fate has
since been received.
Mus: Keep in Training.
TIE chiefs % the Republican army
have Issued warming 10 all officers
and men that pending The result Of
the negotiations ut London there
must he no relaxation Of vigilance.
training or discipline. IN order that
they may face further warfare il Il
becomes necessary.
Tho Irish Bulletin, official nuhlic''
organ OF Sim Fcin. urges that the
organisation oc strengthened IN every
phc-c II puhl!c activity, In order to
prepare for the outcome OF the ncgo-
tations. which are described as "a
nav SOFT ~ war Ireland must now
tsec against powerful neEotiators.
Gov -aUH0t officials GEAR the attt-
-. - extremists may prejudice the
Tae Sau ,'In delegates Will arrive
L.Hl-a saturday with thirty as
taat TEeg VIII - quarterod in
houses iu the Chelsea District.
a. have been leased for several
,--,ss as the Irish headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
SuNorI,onc Is stolen.

During Wednesday night thieves
removed the lock on the front door
of the John q. Corlcy Co. store on
Broad Street and removed an eXpcn-
sivc saNophone from the front win
dow. whore II had been ON display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Tortillas Are Not Good for Children

mentioned, but none others appeared;
and there has always been n very easy
distinction between those who wear
sandals and those who wear shoes, a
distinction analogous to that between
the women who wear hats and those
who wear only scarfs over their
heads
The Mexican Indian is bound to dis
appear or at least be amalgamated as
mestizo or half breed poor food,
dirt, poverty. alcohol and disease Will
accomplish the work OF elimination. 1t
may he slow, but II will be sure. But
until that happens the Mexican Indian
will be food for cannon or beast OF
burden for the slave driver
Poor Mexico Is unfortunate in the
possession OF heavenly climate, ex-
traordinary fertility, untold mining
wealth. q continuous golden flow in
the shape OF oil. In reading Mr..
Thompson's book one wonders how
long the mestizo leaders will be able
TO keep the superior races away
from the treasure house OF the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

the great stone face" vanishes in a
rugged mass of granite. The beauty
of Echo Lake and of the whole Fran
coma Range is the permanent at
traction which draws many thousands
of the same visitors year after year
to their reposeful beauty and air
sparkling as champagne
DR.. Kitchin tells of mis- drives
through the valleys of Vermont. and
his entertaining pen, toward its fin
ishing chapters, slopes slowly, like
Orion. toward the west and poises for
pages and pages dealing with the
beauty and charm of the Berkshires.
Lenox. Stockbridge. Williamstown,
Pittsfeld and Great harrington, all
these old~towns held at one time or
another the summer resting places OF
such famous men as William Cullen
Bryant, Mark Hopkins Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Herman Melville, Longfellow,
and Hawthorne himself. who once
lived just outside Of Lenox. Besides
these stars, the great Field family. of
whose sons Cyrus and David and
Henry became distinguished through
out the world, formed a background
with the Sedgwicks and a few others
OF the old order.
DIR. Kitchins book has been written
out of the genuine enthusiasm of his
heart, and ii should serve excellent
purpose as guide, philosopher and
friend to the informal motor party,
which is sure to gain great benefit
from it's detailed information. Three
maps are inserted at the back of the
book, taken by permission from the
official automobile Blue Book for 1920.
With these guides it is possible for the
motorist to run intelllgently through
some Of the most delightful scenery
in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

turns toward the White Mountains Of
New Hampshire. Plymouth, At the
bottom of the Pemigewasset Valley, is
the most beautiful entrance TO the
White Mountain country through this
lonely F'ranconia Notch; our author
calls 1t a sublime portal" and advises
all visitors to 20 in by that way.
The number and quality of the
hotels and boarding houses to be found
there is 4 sure criterion Of the popu
larity of the district. 1T may be
safely said" writes DR.. Kitchin, that
between North Woodstock and Echo
Lake lie the most wonderful ten or
twelve miles of scenery in the White
Mountains" AS one drives up past
"the Flume" and the Pool" ana Lost
River" the shading trees partly veil
the panorama. which stretches away
westward, and one comes almost sud-
denly out upon the shore of Profile
Lake and, when he learns to rest in
the exact place, his eyes are filled
with the most celebrated natural Won
der OF these old hills-the "Old Man of
the Mountain" an old mans profile
hanging from the brow of the noun
tain. formed by three separate masses
OF rock. which form the illusion when
seen from a single spot. AS one moves
only a little way in either direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

foundly and cheerfuTly ignorant, Hitter
ate, proud and vain, with a sombr-
background of slavery. superstition
and oppression. which dates from his
Indian ancestors down to Porfirio
Diaz.
Then there is another reason for
their bacl<wardness-their wretched
food-for did not a clever Gaul re-
mark: "Toll me what you eat and I'll
tell you what you are not" Says Mr..
Thompson: Much OF the heavy infant
mortality is so obviously due to the
habits Of eating allowed and encour-
aged in children that II needs only be
mentioned here. The low class Next
can mother thinks that her child can
cat thick greasy soup with tortiilds
cut up in n as soon as he is taken
from the breast, or before. and indeed,
gives him q tortilla or a stick OF sugar
to assist him i'm teething. The young
Mexican child early begins TO eat hot
chiIes. with effects on his digestive
tracts which can be understood by any
foreigner who has suffered from this
violent and unaccustomed stimulant.'
And further: NO horse meat is eaten
in MEXICO, ut lcdSl not CONSCIOUSLY
the lamb is mostly goat Pork is
much esteemed, but foreigners. who
note that tho pig is one of the chief
scavengers Of Mexico. do not as a
rule eat Mexican pork. The Mexican
market consumes tho entire animal
including lungs and entrails, for food
But In the matter Of dress the Mexi-
can Is a never ending delight to the
artist To describe the Mexican of to-
day, VIC find that the social signif-
canoe of his costume begins with his
hat and ends only with his shoes. The
poems coarse plated. round crowned
head covering evolves, when he be-
comes a free laborcr. into a high
peaked straw or felt sombrero. in
creasing ia elaborateness as his purse
allows. His hat Is truly his pride, the
mark OF his grandeur and tho express
sion Of his self-estecm. a miner
stripped TO a breech cloth will still
appear with q great peaked hat. In
which he carries his cigarettes and
his matches. even his money
even down to few tortillas and
piece Of meat"
And about the shoes: THE shoes OF
Mexico have not little social inn
portance. 1t Is said that in the for
nation Of an early Mexico City direc-
tory those who wore shoes were all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
columbus Wouldn't Know 1t Now

Of weasel, the tail of a fox and the
flesh tender and wholesome. =
The inhabitants have assembled in
the scale nightly since the day OF
which the Dutch observer writes. In
his preface Dr. Johnson contrasts
present with past 1T IS with Cuba"
he writes, "as with other countries
in the last supreme analysis the people
make the history of the land. Apart
from the people. it is true, the Island
Of Cuba Is of unusual interest. There
are few countries of similar extent
comparable with it in native variety.
charm and wealth. There are few
which contribute more. actually and
potentially, to the worlds supplies of
greatly used products. The Cuban
people have existed for four centuries !;
the Cuban nation in its consummate
sense for less than a single generation.
Yet in the latter brief span more prog
ress has been made toward realization
of Cuba's possibilities and destinies
than in all those former ages"
1t is such interesting historical rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

ably sufficient to care for a hundred
thousand persons at one time; this, of
course, quite apart from the many
hundreds Of privately owned camps"
ranging from the simplest hunters
camp to the most extravagantly lux
urious establishment, with every mod
ern appliance for enjoyable living in
the heart of the virgin forest.
The author then crosses the line and
runs through the Champlain country,
1.-THE battle ground of nations and
pays lingering homage to "thc wonder
lake of the world" But, as he has
previously assured us that Lake
George-which just lost it's beautiful
Indian derived name OF Horizon by a
Bit OF bad lucl-is the most beautiful
lake on earth, probably the traveller
will be allowed to take his choice.
Then comes n side tour to central
New York and run through the
country of those extraordinarily long.
narrow pieces of Canandaigua
Seneca, Cayuga, Owasco and Skane-
ateles.' deep pits left by erosion after
the ice age. Their water is crystal
clear, and at the bottom of Seneca
thirty-six miles long and from two to
five miles wide-200 feet down the
water stands at a temperature of 20
degrees Fahrenheit above zero
throughout tho year. These lakes are
fed by springs along the bottom. This
high temperature softens the winter
climate of the nearby district.
From Troy over the famous Mo-
hawk Trail tho traveller goes from
the Hudson River to the Connecticut:
in its great winding sweeps up the
western slope of Hoosac Mountain and
so down into Deerfeld Valley and be-
yond, down TO Portsmouth. whence he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

, WONDERLAND OF THE EAST:
COMPRISING THE LAKE AND
MOUNTAIN REGION OF NEW
ENGLAND AND EASTERN NEW
YORK. BY william Copeman
Kitchin. Boston The Page Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
The East Has Few Wild Spots

numberless rivers and streams in
every direction. over it all is spread a
primeval forest, covering the land as
grass covers a garden lawn, sweeping
over hill and hollow in endless undu-
lations. Within the stretches Of these
forests are regions where the
wild creatures-elk. deer. panther,
wildcat, bear beaver and perhaps the
wolf-know nothing Of the terror Of
trap or rifle. The statement has been
ventured that there are probably sec
tions of the Adirondack wilderness
still unseen by the eye Of white
THE wilderness lies in three grand
divisions. or belts, extending across it
diagonally from northeast to south
west, the mountain belt. which is the
Switzerland Of Eastern America; the
lake belt similar to the Scottish High
lands, a wild. romantic region. and the
level belt. which is the hunters para
disc
The Adirondack region has become
so widely popular only within the
last fifty years, and its provisions for
entertaining travellers are now prob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
New England and Cuba Offer Variety to the Tourist

cent tropical foliage laid on splendid
monumental piles OF stone, those round
topped mountains of unique formation
resulting from millions of years of
tropical rains and rock erosion. Life
sseems suspended on the whole country
side. The perfume of heavily odored
flowers, the fast diminishing darkness
the stepped Incidence of the at
mosphere, tho exquisite mystery of
velvety skies after the blazing tropical
sunlight of the day are much better
viewed, with the inhabitants OF this
countryside, without an attempt at
realism, and solely from its fantas-
tically beautiful illusion, one might
say, as of the Sleeping Princess, star
like Cuba. awaiting the touch of the
prince, the Midaslike wealth of the
United States to waken it to life and
usefulness.
Although the Cubans have shown no
enthusiasm over schools, their first at
tempt at coeducation has proved sue
cessful enough to cause old Pedro the
Cruel OF historical record to turn on
his mortuary pedestal. The National
University Of Havana yearly grows
more important as factor in the edu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
THE PEOPLE or MEXICO. BY Wal
lace Thompson. Harper.
Reviewed by c. DE FORNARO.

As Mr.. Thompson himself aptly re-
anatomy OF Mexico"--not an autopsy
of a dead nation, but the anatomy of q
very lively one-which is quite a task,
as modern ethics do not permit of po-
litical vivisection. The book is a labor
Of love, exceedingly interesting for
those who have lived i'm Mexico. for
those who want to write a novel about
it. or those who never expect to go
there. Besides ii is painstakingly ac-
curate and quite fair. when YOU con-
slider that the author Is a gringo and
representative Of the superior races.
But there Is a flaw which mars most
books written by tho superior races
unbounded admiration expressed for
Don Porfirio Diaz, protector Of the rich
foreign and native whites and op-
pressor Of the Mexican Indians Then
there is a sneaking suggestion Of how
much better the Americans could rule
Mexico IL they could achieve tho politi-
cal vivisection Of the Mexican nation.
Now, I have lived several years in
Mexico and have discovered that al
though the average Mexican is shift
less. lazy. incompetent. unreliable. he
is also lovabe. amusing picturesque
and admirable in his fatalism, and that
he desires to remain sinful. happy go
lucky, y IN Ncricnin and does not in
the least yearn to become virtuous.
efficient and drab a rAmericain. Mr.
Mexican--not the intellectual-is pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
The Book of Susan
Rx LEE WILSON nODn

Il simply ate Susan. II seems to me
very rich entertainment, and Susan
herself is genuinely fascinating, which
so few much adored damsels in fiction
really are" From a Casual Reader.
Il read the first three lines, and was
gripped, and stayed gripped to the
end" From a Casual Reader.
will you please confer a favor and
enlighten me as to whether The
Book of Susan is really truly
story from life2"
From a Casual Reader.
1T simply isn't decent to accept as
much pleasure as / had, and have, in
the Book of Susan without at least
saying Thank you'll
From a Casual Reader.
Never a day passes that / do not
recall several things in the story"
From a Casual Reader.
But what a ramblel And I only
started out to say thank you for
Susan-and Ambo and Phil and
Jimmyr" From Casual Reader.
So 90 at any bookstore or direct from
E. P. BUTTON & CO., 6sl sth Ave-, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

THE HISTORY OF CUBA. BY Willis
Fletcher Johnson. New York: 3. +.
Buck q CO., Inc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
 AMONG LABOR MEN AT
 THE SESSION IN DENVER
Demands Two Recalls

DENVER, June 1.-The Metal Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor last night de- fected by an overwhelming vote the proposcal to organize one big Metal Trades Union in the United States.
 The delegates to the United Brotherhpd of Carpenters. and Join CTS convention, representing more than 325.000 workers. withdrew from the convention. of the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor this afternoons The cause of the withdrawal was when a resolution was adopted ,sus- pending the international union for failing to comply with the awards of the National Board of Jurisdic- tion Awards.