davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

GET MAsTIN's vIrAMoN Tablets at
Underwood's. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18
1 1890 rsra sedan-Sses

1913 Z pass. Buick six-ssoo
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ENGINEERS TO PROPOSE
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Plans for World Federation to Be
Formally Launched at New
York Dinner.

NEW YORK, October 1o.-Plans for
world federation of engineers. de-
signed primarily to work for inter-
national peace, will be formally
launched tonight at dinner arranged
by the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies. The dinner is in honor
of a mission Of thirteen engineers
who have just returned after confer
ring the John Fritz medal for distinc-
tion in science upon Sir Robert Had
field of London and Eugene Schneider
of Paris.
J. Vipond Dabies, president of the
United Engineering Society, will act
as POSTMASTER. and Ambrose Swasey
of Cleveland. founder of the Engi-
neering Foundation and general
chairman of the deputation to Eu-
rope, will sound the keynote in an
address on THE World Aims of the
Engineer"
Charles F. Rand. head of Engineer
ing Foundation and honorary secre-
tary Of the deputation, will talk on
the significance Of the visit to Eng
land. DR.. F. B. Jewett, representing
the American Institute of Electrica.
Engineers. will take the same gen.
eral theme.
Col. Arthur S. Dwight chairman
of the delegation from the American
institute Ol milling anu -hctdi1 ui siS1l
Engineers. and John r. Freeman of
Providence, representing the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, will
tell of the deputation's trip to France
and of that nations interest in engi-
neering aims on the eve of the dis
armament conference.
Nearly every leading university in
the country will be represented, as
will all the national engineering So
cseties and local societies in nearly
every state.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
U. S. PRISONER, RELEASED
BY SOVIET, COMING HERE
Capt. Emmet Fitzpatrick of Ala
bama, Red Cross Representative,
Recuperating for Trip Overseas.
Suecial Dispntch IN Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOBILE. Ala. October 10.-Capt.
Emmet Fitzpatrick, recently released
from a prison camp in soviet Russia.
will arrive in this city on October 20.
it is expected. and after spending a
few days with his brother, Dr. G.. G.
fitzpatrick of this city, he will visit
his former home in Uniontown, Ala,
and probably visit his brother. r. A.
Fitzpatrick. in Aattiesburg, Miss. The
home in little more than month
after his release from the Russian
prison camp.
Capt. Fitzpatrick will leave New
York for Mobile Immediately after his
arrival in the United States. accord =
ing to present plans, and will make a
short stop-over in Washington to pay
his respects to Secretary of State
Hughes and Senator Oscar Underwood
of Alabama, the two men whom he
credits largely with his release. and
will then head southwark to again be
with the home folks and old friends.
Relatives and friends have decided
to make the arrival of the officer in
Mobile his real Homecoming. and he
will be quietly greeted and welcome
after his long Imprisonment in red
Russia when he arrives here on Octo-
ber 20.
Capt. Fitzpatrick has been in Swift
zerland gathering strength for his
trip across the Atlantic. He has de-
livered talks before official bodies in
France and England, telling of his
Russian experiences.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

BERLIN, September 81 (by maiD.
The black, red and gold flag of
the German republic is less in
evidence than any other of the
dozen or more official emblems
which wave from houses Of every
town and city Of the country. ,The
most popular banner is the black,
white and red of the former en-
pire.
In some provinces and in a
number of towns the republican
flag has never been flown, Is not
recognized, and cannot be pur-
chased.
Even in Berlin. seat of the gov
ernment. the flying standards of
the. empire outnumber those of the
republic. which appear generally
to be restricted to necessary Off
cial use or to popular demonstra-
tions in favor of the new regime.
The red flag of the communists
usually flies side by side with the
republican colors during any
popular parades or manifestations.
In some quarters this situation
has caused agitation against mo-
narchical propagandists and-here
and there has resulted in fights
between the police and adherents
of the monarchy or between mon
archiStS and republicans, but on
Evening star., 1921-10-10
7-YEAR-OLD GIRL TELLS
HOW TO KEEP HOUSES
FROM CATCHING FIRE

How to Keep Houses Safe From
Fire' is the title of q composition
written by Etienetta A. Duurloo.,
seven years old. of 3-A grade, Gar
rison School. The Misrepresentation"
essay follows:
Can you guess our greatest
enemy? It is called fire. Thou
sands of little children. and
grown-ups. too, are burned to
death or badly hurt every year.
Now will tell you a good way to
keep Mr.. Fire away.
HE does not live long where
water IL. So we should have fire
extinguishers in our houses. We
must not play with matches or
near an oil stove, because they are
very dangerous. But if a fire
starts In your home quickly throw
water at the base of the flames.
II your little sister or brother
should catch fire, quickly wrap a
wooden blanket around him or her
and it will smother the flames"
The little author lives at 1903
18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
PREPARATIONS Plan
PRAISED BY BOYDEN
U. S. Representative Ap-
proves Big German Payment
to France in Goods.
BY the Associate Press,


PARIS, October 1O-German COM
petition in American and other mar
kets of the world would be greatly
decreased by the Loucheur- thenau
agreement, signed at Wiesbaden last
week, whereby France is to get seven
billion marks worth of goods within
four and one-half years, it was de-
clared today by Roland w. Boyden,
United States representative on the
reparat1ons commission.
Mr. Boyden gave this as one of the
reasons why the agreement would be
acceptable to- the United States, The
PREPARATIONS commission, which met
here today, after hearing the views of
other representatives, indicated it
would approve the agreement, with
minor changes
Favored for Three Reasons.
Mr.. Boyden said he approved the
agreement fer three reasons:
lit would reduce to a minimum
dangerous underselling by Germany
IN America and other world markets.
1T provides the only method of
insuring from year to year the rep
aratlons payments by Germany.
st relieves France of the neces-
sity of filling "the vacuum of north
ern France with goods which she
Should use to re-establish her for
eign trade.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
GERMAN STATES KEEP OLD COLORS;
PUT BAN ON NEW FLAG or REPUBLIC

the whole 1t has passed unnoticed.
The only definite effort to pre-.
vent the use of the flag Of the re-
public has come from the mer-
camille interests, which are strenu-
ously seeking authority to retain
their old colors-the flag of tho
empire with the outline of an iron
cross in the upper right hand
corner. 1t Is argued this flag was
known in nearly every port of the
world before the war and that Its
abandonment would handicap Ger
man shipping, which Is seeking
with all available means to regain
its pre-war prestige.
The government has indicated
that a referendum may soon be
held to permit the people generally
to decide whether the demand OF
the mercantile interests should be
granted.
Each German state holds proudly
to its old colors-the black-white
of Prussia, the blue white OF
Bavaria, the green-white of Saxony
and. among the German residents,
the yellow-white of Upper Silesia.
East Prussia flies the flag of the
empire, and declares 1t will have
no other.
Supporters of the republic pro-
fess confidence that the great ma
jority of the people would willing
IL suDpOrt the republic in an emer-
gency, notwithstandingfthe wide
..-.-..u attachment to other flags.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK OPENS TODAY
District Departments Band
Goes Through the City
Arousing Public.
SCHOOLS TELL OF DANGER
Varied Program Planned to Call
Attention to Hazards and Elm
mate All Causes.

Like Paul Revere, who called his
countrymen to arms against a for
eign foe, members of the District fire
department rode through the city to-
day, warning the people Of the do
mestic enemy-fire.
Realizing that a brass band will
reach more ears than an orators
voice. Fire Chief George Watson or
dered out the Firemen's Band, re-
Gently organized.
these musical firefghters circled the
city throughout the day, sounding the
keynote of Fire Prevention week,
which opened today.
Apparatus in Parade.
The band was followed by two pieces
of horse-drawn fire apparatus. on the
sides of which were placed huge signs
reminding passersby that this week
is the time TO rid the city of all causes
of fire.
While the firemen were awakening
the city to the fact that Ere Preven-
public and private schools were warn
ing thousands of boys and girls of
the danger of playing with fire
In the public schools fire drills were
called for by the teachers to see how
the children would leave the build
ing in an emergency.
Throughout the week slides will be
shown on the screens of all motion
picture theaters, setting forth salient
facts about the city's annual fire loss
and how it can be reduced.
Citizens Must Cooperate.
Chief Watson said today that if Fire
Prevention week is to be a success
every citizen must take the appeal
to heart and search his home and
business establishment for fire haz-
ards.
The first step which every man
should take, said the chief. is to clean
waste paper and other rubbish from
the cellar and attic.
Make certain that the chimney is
clean and unobstructed before start
ing the winter fire. Keep hot ashes
in metal cans and not in barrels or
boxes. Use small tin cans as recep-
tacles for burned matches
These are only few of the little
things that attention is being called
to during Fire Prevention week.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
AUTOIST Is KILLED WHEN
CAR TURNS SOMERSAULTS
Two Others Injured in Accident on
Middlebrook Road on Way From
Clifton Forge to Staunton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


STAUNTON, Va. October 10-Fail-
ing to make a sharp turn on the Mid
diebrook road near the cid Hogshead
farm, seven-passenger touring car.
travelling at high rate of speed and
Carrying weekend visitors from Clifton
Ft!Ge to Staunton, hurtled into ditch,
killing one of its occupants and badly
IL :ufing two others.
The dead mans identity was finally
established at Waynesboro as Wesley
ium. The injured. who are now at
the Kings Daughters Hospital, are
as follows: Miss Effie Miller of Cliff
ton Forge. leg hurt and back strained.
and Harry Hyden OF Clifton Forge,
face cut and possible internal injuries.
Marshall Argenbright of Clifton
Forge. nephew of Policeman Argen-
bright of Staunton. was the driver
of the car, but he escaped injury.
According to the injured. the big car
had just come down a hill and started
up another grade when it flew clear Of
the road and probably turned over
three or four times. 1t is total
wreck.
According to Dr. Hyde Of Middle
brook. who attended the party, Mr..
cum probably died instantly from in
juries received in the first turnover Of
he hig machine. His body has been
taken to Waynesboro for burial.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
PIPES MAY SOLVE
| EASTLAKE MURDER
Two Identified by Husband as
His OWn-Third Of
fers Mystery.
MAY POINT TO STRANGER
Accused Couple Still Maintain
1ronclad Nerve-Preparing for
Trial Beginning Oct. "A.
MAY POINT TO STRANGER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Sf's'iai DAsLAtcn 10 Inc Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 10
Three smoking pipes, said to belong
to Roger D. Easuake, naval petty
officer, accused jointly with Miss
Sarah E. Knox, the Baltimore nurse
with the murder of the formers wife
at Colonial Beach, are expected to
play an important part at the trial
Of the couple, which is scheduled to
begin October "a in the Westmoreland
county court at Montross, Va. The
pipes were found in the Eastlake
cottage the morning Mrs. EaStlake's
mutilated body was discovered.
Eastlake. it is said, has admitted
to the Westmoreland county authori-
ties that two of the pipes found in
the Eastlake home belong to him
The third one. filled with tobacco
was picked up on the floor of the
cottage near the murdered WON. ms
body. This pipe. Eastlake has been
asked to identify. but has declined
to commit himself as to whether it
belonged to him or to some one else
He is wondering why the authorities
have asked him to identify this pipe.
1t has been suggested that this pipe.
perhaps. may have been dropped by
the strange man whom Miss Knox
claims she saw running from the
house before she entered and found
Mrs. Eastlake's hacked and mutilated
body.
Cannot Determine Fingerprints.
Like the other evidence found in
the Eastlake cottage and in the
bushes surrounding it. the authorities
have been unable to find any finger
prints on the pipes. due to the fact
that they were handled by the resi-
dents of Colonial Beach. When the
pipes were found by Detective T. X.
and placed on the front porch of the
house, where they remained for about
twenty-four hours before being re-
moved by the authorities. Meantime.
curious persons examined them. and
consequently eradicated any possible
f1ngerprints.
Richmond authorities are complete
ly baffied over the remarkable nerve
of the accused couple, and have aban-
doned their hopes that they would
break down and make clean breast
of their alleged part in the crime.
Eastlake passed Sunday in the city
Jail quietly. and availed himself of
the opportunity to attend religious
services. Afterward he was given a
chance to exercise and then was re-
turned to his cell.
Miss Knox was given an invitation
to attend divine services, but said
that she was somewhat indiSpoSed
and did not care to take advantage
of it. 1t is known that she has writ
ten to her sister in Ocean City. n. j..
asking her to come to Virginia in
time for the trial
While it is known that the West
moreland county authorities intend to
Evening star., 1921-10-10
BRINGS GOOD WILL HERE.
DR.. Freeman, Recently in Canada,
Conducts Services in Epiphany.

Following his return from a trip to
Minneapolis and Canada, DR.. James
f. Freeman conducted the morning
and evening services yesterday at the
Church of the Epiphany. In Canada
DR.. Freeman attended synod and
from the primate- of the Canadian
church he brought message of good
will to the congregation of Epiphany.
This good will of our neighbors of the
north is best shown, said DR.. Free
man, by the fact that for more than a
hundred years the line that divides us
geographically. stretching from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, has been un-
armed.
In Minneapolis. DIR. Freeman said,
he was asked by members of his for
mer congregation what had impressed
him most here in Washington and
that his reply was. The sight of a
wounded soldier a. the Walter Reed
Hospital. who, from his bed where
he had lain twenty-eight months, had
cheerily announced that he hoped
soon to be we'll again and get back
in the game of life 1t was this spirit
of hopefulness that made our army
invincible. 1t is this spirit that the
sick world needs today DR.. Freeman
said.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

try both Eastlake and Miss Knox
Jointly. it was said at the city Jail
that from an intimation given by the
accused woman it is probable that
the pair will ask for severance.
each one demanding a separate trial.
William w. ButZner of Fredericks-
burg, Va. one of the attorneys for
the couple. has not visited them since
they were transferred to Richmond
last Wednesday. What course he has
decided upon. therefore. is not known.
AS an Indication of Miss knoN's
great nerve. the authorities point
ed out today that after the grilling
the woman was given upon her ar
rival here from the Frederick sburg
Jail. she played n Victrola in the de-
tective hadquarters and patted her
feet in time with the music. She has
maintained an equally composed front
since that time.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
CITIZENS TO MEET,
Parkview Association Will Discuss
School Conditions,

Alleged failure of the playground
department to properly clean up the
new addition to the Parkview play
grounds will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Parkview Citizens AS
sociation to be held tomorrow night in
the Parkview School, according to an
announcement of George H. Russell,
president of the association
The association also will take up
the matter of the overcrowded con-
dition of the school which compels
a number Of the children Of the COM
munity to go to distant buildings.
Mrs. Aurora Edwards, community
secretary, will outline community CEN
ter plans for the coming year,
Evening star., 1921-10-10
'MARSE HENRY SORRY HE
CANNOT JOIN COMRADES
IN THE THIN GRAY LINE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October
10-CoL Henry Watterson. vet
eran journalist. former editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal and
during the civil war publisher of
the Chattanooga Eebel, has writ
ten a characteristic letter to the
committee in charge Of the re-
union Of the United Confederate
Veterans here in which he ex-
pressed regret at not being able
to attend.
The letter. written from New
York city. and addressed to the
chairman of the committee, fol-
lows:
II wish it were possible for me
to attend the coming Confederate
reunion. 1t is not possible, so you
must take the will for the deed.
Chattanooga possesses many
claims upon my affections. 1t was
there that / found my dear Wife,
who, after fifty-nine years of de-
votion, still abides and between
then established remain unbroken
and unchanged. She joins me in
the regret that we cannot to-
gether revisit the scenes of our
early love-making. But at four.
score and upward functions OF
every sort are beyond me.
Perhaps it is as well that l
may not again look upon the
thin gray line soon to disappear
forever from the scenes of this
world. for it might put too great
a strain upon an old mans ten
derest sensibilities.
MY love to the old boys. 1T
cannot be long when We shali
meet on that beautiful shore. and
when we meet, be sure the bonnie
blue flag will be flying at the fore,
and the bands will be playing
Dixie on parade, whilst the pretty
girls will be distributing the
Chattanooga Rebel to groups OF
ragged red-nosed angels, VINO
have not forgotten the rebel yell.
Sincerely. "
"HENRY WATTERSON."
Evening star., 1921-10-10
'STEPRING STONE" OPEN.

The stepping stone. for the un-
employed. fostered by Urbain LedouX
and the o. f. L. Club-only for un-
employed-opened today at 225 Penn
|sylvania avenue with Accommodations
for 100 men. Irish stew was served
all unemployed men who were with
out food at the home for the jobless.
Ledoux arrived back in Washing
ton early today after a hurried trip
to New York, where he conferred with
several of his hackers who have given
him financial aid. His program for
the remainder of the week in WASH
inGton Is undecided.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
RESIGNS GOVERNMENT PLACE,

George II. Rommel has resigned as
chief of the division of animal hus-
handry., He has been with the De-
partment of Agriculture for about
twenty years. during ten Of which he
was head of the animal husbandry di-
vision. His resignation takes ef-
feet November l, when he will enter
private business as head of an agri-
cultural publishing house.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
WAR CHAPLAINS PRAISED.
Tribute Paid at Memorial Service
for Rev. Pierce.

the army during the late war was
given by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington. at memorial
service for Rev. Charles Campbell
Pierce. former chaplain and prior to
his death in France last May chief
of the graves registration service,
held at Peace Cross, Cathedral Close,
yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Harding was assisted in the
service by Col. John T. Axton. chief
chaplain. U. S. A; Chaplain Scott of
the Washington barracks; Canon
Snyder and Dean Bratenahl. Music
was furnished by the vested choir
from Bethlehem Chapel and the choir
band.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DETECTIVE LEAVES FORCE.

Precinct Detective G. 8. Lomax of
the ninth precinct has surrendered his
equipment and served notice that he
would sever his connection with the
force. He is carried as being absent
without leave. and it is proba BILE
that his name will be dropped from
The rolls in the next few days.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
TWO ADDRESSES PLANNED
Senator King and w. NJ. Lewis to
Speak at Chamber of Commerce.

William H. King, United States sena-
tor from Utah, and William Mather
Lewis of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce will be principal speakers
tomorrow night at the first fall meet
ing OF the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce at the Willard Hotel
A business meeting, consisting Of re-
ports Of committees and discussion of
topics, will precede the addresses.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
MAJ. CLEAR RESIGNS.

The President has accepted the res
ignation of Maj. Thomas L. Clear.
finance department, L. S. A, whose
home address is Upper Montclair,
n l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-19
CALLED DIRECT GIFT OF GOD
arabs Have Pretty Legend Concerning
the Origin Of Their Famous Breed
Of Horses.

Ahd-El kader man Of rare intel
ligence, descendant of Mahonet aud
valiant leader OF the Algerian tribes
against the French for II years, wrote
a book on the Arab horse. \ French
general once questioned him regard.
ing the origin OF that splendid breed
aud received the following reply says
our Dumb Animals;
Know then. that among us It ia
admitted that God created the horse
out Of The winds aud He created Adam
out OF the Dust. This cannot be dis.
puted. Many prophets have proclaimed
that when God would create the horse
He said to the south wind: j VIII
bring forth out OF thee a creature; be
thou therefore, condensed.
Then came the angel Gabriel aud,
taking n handful Of the matter pre-
scented it to God, who formed there
with Il brown bay horse and said. I
name thee Horse and create ihoe
Arab and give thee Il bay color. ]
attach blessing TO the forclock which
falls between thine eyes thou shalt
he lord of all the animals, Thou Shaft
fly without wings, and from thy back
shall proceed riches, Then marked
He him with a star on the foroAcad,
the sign OF glory aud blessing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-19
PoWNAL CENTER

Mrs Ralph Knapp Of Bennington is
spending few days with her father,
William Campbell
The CITIZENS T wn Committee an
ncunce caucus TO be held in the
town hall Saturday evening, Febru-
airy H.
Charles Murray o., Bennington Is 10
assist With the music at the Friday
eyenirr dance this week at the sum
ln hal
Mrs. George Goodwin has returned
from Boston whence She accompani
I'D her young son, Arthur. some weeks
ago an peaticn was performed up
( on the child Which She reports to have
Aleen successful.
I Clyde peckham and joseph OBrien
twent 10 She bucpe Falls Wednesday,
In guest OF team of Horses The lat.
tier has leased fdr year the farm
above North Pgwna formerly proper
" 81 the late Joshua Packham
Mrs. Hattie L. Card IS moving her
hcuseho'd goods from her farm to the
home OF her mother, Mrs Sarah J.
Montgomery. The farm is to be oc
.cuped. aud managed this year by
/ Charles Ward who for years has been
| employed ca the pace.