davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Penn
sylvania railroad today denied the
jurisdiction of the United States
Railway Labor Board to intervene
in the dispute between the road and
its employees over the election Of
employe representatives. to deal with
the company with regard to rules
and working conditions.
Statement Prepared by Rea.
In a statement read to the board
by C. V. Heiserman, attorney for the
road. IL was asserted the Pennsyl.
vania had violated no order of the
board. The statement was prepared
by Samuel Rea. president of the
Pennsylvania, and approved by the
board of directors.
Rea's statement admitted the labor
board has jurisdiction over rules and
working conditions. 1t was conterded,
however, that the present dispute dealt
with a matter of procedure and the
right OF the board to decide methods
Of compliance with its rules was
denied.
Hits at "Closed Shop"
The statement conceded that COM
pliance with the ordSr of the board
directing the Pennsylvania to call
new election of employees representa-.
tives would compel the road to deal
with shop crofts organizations that
would impair its usefulness and
value. The shop crofts Rea as.
serted, stand for the closed shop.
the sympathetic strike and limitations
of output-three principles which Rea
asserted were incompatible with ef-
ficient operation.
After Heiserman had read Rea's
statement. Ben w. Hooper, member
of the public group of the labor board,
asked him II II was not true that the
Pennsylvania agreed with the board
that the transportation act required
the road to confer with the shop
crafts. Heiserman replied the subject
was controversial and evadcd direct
answer.
What difference do You see I'm
the culpability Of q railroad in refus.
ing TO obey decision of n board
authorized by an act of Congress
and the culpability OF the unions In
calling a striker" Hooper asked.
Heiserman declined 20 answer, say.
ing:
"You and I are 80 far apart II Is
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Defend Miss Hendrick.

Friends of Miss Lillian Hendrick
here declare that the whole million.
dollar suit is "frame.up," involv.
ing the beautiful divorcee's name in
an attempt to bolster up the suit
for 81 ,000,0
THE lawyers have dragged every.
body into II that they possibly
could in an effort to win their suit
for a million dollars" declared for.
mer Commissioner J. Thilman Hen.
drick, in denying that his sister was
in any way to blame for the domes.
tic difficulties of the Woodhouses.
MY sister did not know Wood.
house prior to her divorce from Mr..
McClelland," Mr.. Hendrick declared.
nor has she seen Woodhouse at any
time during the past year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MRS. BOUCK WHITE GIVEN
DIVORCE FROM SOCIALIST

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 90
A final decree annuling the marriage
Of Andree Emile Simon White from
Bouck White. formerly of Marlbor-
ough, n. Y, was file1 in the office
of the county clerk here yesterday.
A copy of the decree is to be sent
to the French consul in New York
to be vised and then forwarded to
France in order to make the annul-
ment valid in that country.
The former Mrs. White is now
employed as a private tutor of French
in New York. White is said TO be
working in a pottery at Maiden,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
EAS TLAKE
TRIAL DUE
NEXT WEEK
Grand Jury to Meet Monday.
Case Expected to Start
BY Wednesday.

MONTROSS, Va, Oct. 20.-With-
in less than a month after the brutal
Staying of Mrs. Roger d. Eastlake
on September 80 at her home in
Colonial Beach, jury Of Westmore-
land county residents will be sitting
in judgment as TO the guilt or inno-
cence of Mrs. Eastlake's husband and
Miss Sarah E. Knox, accused of par
ticipation or completely in the crime.
To summon Venire.
Both Of these suspects were arrested
at noon Of the day the body of the
woman was discovered in the kitchen
Of her home, and. awaiting trial. have
been .incarcerated in the city Jail at
Richmond.
Next Monday the grand jury will
convene in the little courthouse he~e.
II being expected that Eastlake and
Miss Knox will be indicted for first
degree murder, the charge under which
they were held by the coroner's jury.
There being little other business on
hand for the grand jury. and 1t being
the custom for the circuit court to con-
vene Immediately after the grand jury
adtourns, IL is expected that Sheriff
b. S. Griffith will be instructed by
Judge Joseph E. Chinn to summons a
venire Immediately for the Eastlake
case.
Sheriff Griffith said, today that re-
ports that an epidemic of smallpox
may prevent the early bringing Ito. jus-
tice of the person or persons responsi-
BILE for the Colonial Beach murder, is
NJ antiraIxy Thnrn
two very isolated cases of that malady
in Westmoreland County, he said, but
the disease is not sufficiently general
nor conditions alarming enough TO
hold up the business Of the fall tenn
of the circuit court.
State Expects Conviction.
Griffith is of the opinion that next
Wednesday will see the impaneling
Of an Eastlake jury and that testi-
mony will begin not later than
Thursday. The State believes Il has
an open and shut case against East
lake and his alleged affinity, Miss
Sarah r. Knox, a trained nurse OF
Baltimore, and will bank heavily
upon proving that jealousy was the
motive for the deed. Assisting Com
monwealth Attorney Watt Mayo in
the prosecution will be Charles w
nlOSSt VI INlCIilOllu, dSslkltu W llt
case by Gov. Wesmoreland Davis.
Defending Eastlake will be Attor.
nSy Thomas Hunter. of King George
county and William T. Butzner, OF
Fredericksburg, both Of whom have
represented their respective locali-
ties in the State house of delegates
They are conceded to be the best
legal talent in Spottsylvania and King
George counties. Miss Knox has been
unable to obtain counsel, according
latest advices from Richmond, from
where she and Eastlake will be
brought back to Westmoreland county
for the trial.
Autopsy Plan Abandoned.
The plan for bringing the body of
Mrs. Eastlake back to Colonial Beach
for a second examination has been
abandoned, according to local authori.
ties. The prosecution desired to dis
Erove Eastlake's testimony that he
and his wife had had coffee before he
left his home for work on the morn.
ing Of the crime.
The point is covered by the state.
ment of physicians that Mrs. East.
lake had been dead for over three
hours when her body was discovered
supposedly by Miss Knox, at 545 in
the morning.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
PORTUGAL TAKEN
BYMONARCH|STS
IN LISBON RISING
Government Overturned With
out BIoodshed-NeW Min
istry Formed.
BY international News Service.

LISBON, Oct. 20.-The Portuguese
government has been overturned by
the monarchists and militArists in Il
bloodless revolution, and today a new
ministry was formed by Col. Manuel
Maria Coelho.
Troops are in possession of all the
strategic centers in Lisbon and the
suburbs. The government did not at
tempt to resist. but resigned without
any opposition.
Ex.King Manuel Missing.
LONDON. Oct. 20.-At Fullwell
Park. the English home OF ex-King
Manuel Of Portugal, all information as
to Manuels whereabouts was refused
today.
1t was admitted Manuel was not at
Fullwell Park but II was explained
that everyone who was in authority
to speak OF his plans had gone away.
on the occasion Of the last royalist
uprising in Portugal Manuel declared
the leaders had not communicated
with him. He referred to himself 'as
the servant of his people" and said he
would not return to the throne at
Lisbon unless there was a universal
demand for him.
The foreign office received hazy ad.
vices indicating the Portuguese revolt
might have been engineered by syndi.
calists rather than royalists.
Official dispatches from Lisbon this
afternoon said republican guards and
sailors were in complete possession of
all government buildings and that busl.
ness in the city was at standstill.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BEDLAM IN CHAMBER AS
FRENCH DEPUTIES BATTLE

PARIS, Oct 2O.-Violent uproar
brok. out in the Chamber OF Depu.
ties today when debate was renewed
upon the governments general policy.
Deputy Mendel, of the Clemenceau
faction attacked NJ. Escoffie-, a SO.
ciallst deputy, punching him in the
jaw.
There was a wild burst OF cheering
and jeering. The President had TO
adjourn debate until order was re.
stored.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
PENNSY is ADVERTISING
FOR MEN TO RUN TRAINS

PITTSBURGH, Oci. 20.-Anticipat-
ing that the Chicago peace conference
may not avert the great strike sched.
uled for october 80, the Pennsylvania
railroad today began an extensive ad.
vertising campaign for engineers,
firemen, conductors, trainmen, and
switchmen to take the places of those
who will walk out IL the strike goea
through.
other roads, including the New York
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Bessemer
and Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh, will take similar action before
the end of the week, it is understood
here.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
ALLIES ACCEPT SILESIAN
DECISION 6Y LEAGUE

LONDON, Oct. 20-A joint allied
note was today dispatched to Berlin
and Warsaw giving notice the allies
are in agreement upon the Upper
Silesian decision of the League OF
Nations.
The decision split the Industrial
and mineral zones between Germany
and Poland.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
HoUSEHoLDERS PROTEST
HOME BREW RESTRICTIONS

American householders are not talk.
ing kindly to the ban on home brew
ing, judging from the piles OF mail
at prohibition headquarters here to-
day.
Since the ban was pronounced the
enforcement bureau has literally been
deluged with letters from all parts
of the United States protesting
gainst the decree. Some are abusive,
some sarcastic. and some openly
defiant.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

RAN WHEN
AC(;OSTED,
SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Woodhouse Tells of Find
ing D. c. Girl in Company
of Husband.

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 90
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick McClelland,
beautiful young blonde "Reno
widow" whose name appears promi-
nently in the social register of
Washington, is said to have been
one of the principal reasons for
difficulty between Mrs. Dorritt Van
Deusen Stevens Woodhouse and her
husband, Charles Douglas Wood
house, of this city.
Brings 1.00O, 900 Suit.
Mrs. Woodhouse has brought a ST.
100000 suit against her husbands
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Z.
Woodhouse, alleging that they alien
ated her husbands affections and at
tempted to make match between him
and Mrs. McClelland. The elder
Woodhouse Is a millionaire banker of
Burlington and New York.
Mrs. Woodhouse charges that the
affair between her husband and Mrs.
McClelland had gone so far that they
had become engaged and that Wood
house has given Mrs. McClelland u
large and valuable engagement ring
Mrs. McClelland is well-known In
Washington society circles. She is the
uduShltI VI DdNlu f1eIluTlCk anu
sister of J. Thilman Hendrick. former
District Commissioner. Since her di-
vorce several years ago in Reno she
has been known as MISS Lillian Hen
drick."
Mrs. WoOdhouse, IL was learned to-
day, went to Washington i'm March,
1920, to find her husband. She Is rc-
ported to have met him on the street
with Mrs. McClelland. When Wool
house saw his wife, he is said to have
faced about, taken to his heels, and
fled madly up the street, followed
closely by Mrs. WOodhOuse and Mrs.
McCieiland. IL was a wild chase.
The foot race in which the trio
home, where Woodhouse fastened
and took refuge behind a locker
door. While Mrs. Woodhouse was
clamoring at the door for entrance
to see her husband. the McClelland
woman arrived breathlessly on the
scene and demanded to know what
Mrs. Woodhouse wanted. The wife
told Mrs. McClelland that her hus-
band was the man with whom she
had been walking and that he was in
the house and she wanted to see
him.
Whereupon, 1t is said, Mrs. McClel.
land rang the bell. A maid opened
the door and Mrs. McClelland entered
the house. The maid, upon orders
shut the door in the face of Mrs. Wood
house, 1t is charged.
Spends Visit In Texas.
At the time Mrs. Woodhouse did not
know who the woman was with whom
she had found her husband, but in
quiry later brought out the fact, II Is
alleged, that 1t was Mrs. McClelland,
who obtained divorce from her for.
mer husband at Reno, New.
A few days later Mrs. Woodhouse
again met her husband. They talked
the trouble over and Woodhouse tried
to explain that the woman was a
cousin of his named Olga r. Bayne.
A conciiation was effected and the
couple returned at once to the
Burlington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Syndicalists Rise in Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 20.-A Syndicalist
outbreak took place in Barcelona to.
day, but was quickly suppressed by the
garrison. The government says II has
the situation in hand everywhere, de-
spite agitations by radicals over the
Moroccan war.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BRITISH NAVY ORDERS
a MORE CAPITAL SHIPS

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Great Britain
has placed orders for the construction
Of four more capital ships for the navy,
Premier Lloyd George announced in
the House OF Commons this afternoon
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

CONSULATE
At bREST IS
A 7 Tackled.
Reds Smash Window In Riotous
Demonstration Against
United States.
BY international News Service,


BREST, Oct. 20.-A mob Of sew
eral thousand persons, singing rev.
olutionary songs and waving flags,
attacked the American consulate
here today.
A number Of windows were broken
by flying missiles.
Police were rushed to the scene
and restored order.
A police guard was placed about
the building.
Release sacco and yanletti."
shouted the mob.
The consulate wass bofnbarded
with stones.
II took the police nearly an hour
to dispense the infuriated demon
strators. A number Of persons
were slightly injured. The ring
leaders were arrested.
BY International News Service.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 20.-A heavy
guard was put around the United
States Legation here today as a
result of the hostile demonstration
by Communists.
Crowds surged before the lega-
tion shouting: Release Sacco and
Vanzetti"'
They grew so threatening that
extra policemen were rushed to the
scene and the mohs were dispersed
with batons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
WEATHER

Fair and somewhat cool
or tonight Friday fsn.
Moderate west and north
west winds. Temperature
at 8 = m. bi degrees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
PRINTERS UNION

The regular monthly meeting of
Typographical Union No. SO was
opened at Ais Monday afternoon by
President Roeser, and the regular
routine business transacted in short
order.
A referendum on changing the date
of the National Convention to be held
in Atlantic City was ordered by the
international officers, and No. SO de-
cided to vote on Wednesday, Dec. 8.
The secretary reported he had re-
ceived notice from headquarters that
beginning December 1 the ten per
cent assessment, which has been in
force since May, would be reduced to
seven per cent. This is sure evidence
that the printers are winning out in
the fight against the contract break
ing firms which went back on their
agreement and refused to grant the
forty-four hour week.
AS the next meeting of the union
would occur on New Years day it was
advanced one week, and will be held
on Monday, January 9.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09

Mr.. Morgan, replying to same, has
the following to say under date Of
December 9th:
Mr.. j. H. Sharritt,
Newark, Ohio.
Dear Sir and Brother-I beg to ack-
receipt of your letter of the
3rd; also resolutions enclosed by
citizens committee on resolutions
favoring reduction of armament.
| congratulate you on your prompt
resolutions and the sentiments they
convey. 1t will be a pleasure for me
to present the resolutions to the
President and our Representatives in
the conference.
With kind personal regards, | am,
Fraternally yours,
VIM. M. MORGAN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Death of Aged Barber

William A. Walton, a barber who
for a number Of years conducted a
shop on Beech street, died at the Ohio
State Hospital Monday morning from
complications, aged seventy-eight
wears. He is survived by his wife
and seven sons. The funeral was con-
Quoted from his late home, 19 East
Holiday street, Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
BLACKSMITHS LOCAL NO. 1928.

Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and
Helpers Union No. 1923 met in regular
session Tuesday evening of last week,
with goodly number in attendance,
and transacted such business as leg
ally came before it.
The local was we'll pleased with the
reports of the various committees, and
wishes to thank the Trades and Labor
Assembly Grievance Committee for
discovering a furnace built and
erected by union labor.
Press Committee.
Save money for Xmas Shopping by
buying best of clothing Of all kinds at
Thrift Shop, 179 9th St. Phone 3215.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Citv Buys "Old Graveyard"

An emergency ordinance providing
for the purchase of what is known as
the cold graveyard" west of Sixth ST..
and between Church and West Main
streets, for the sum Of $4,000 was
passed by council Monday night. BY
this action the city becomes the owner
of property worth in the neghborhood
of $4,000. Bonds for the proposition
have already been disposed of running
for a period of fifteen years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
White & Meier Dissolve Partnershi
American Flints Hold Banquet

A largely attended and most en-
ioyable banquet was held by the
American Flint Glass Workers at X.
of P. hall last Saturday evening.
During the festivities delightful music
was rendered by the Boys Novelty
Orchestra composed Of Lawrence
Walk, Bert Johnson, William Ken
nedy, Dale Ogle and Blendon Kennedy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
CONFERENCE AT ATLANTIC CITY

The National Defense Association
and the Molders Executive Committee
are now in session at Atlantic City
discussing the new wage agreement
for the coming year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
DISARMAMENT COMMITTEE
PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS

The Disarmament Committee in
charge of the program favoring the
reduction of armament presented the
following resolutions which were
adopted at a meeting of the general
committee and forwarded to Hon. w.
M. Morgan.
Whereas, The enormous casualties,
the untold sufferings, the destruction
of the commercial life and heavy tax
alton imposed, wherein there is now
about SO cents out of each dollar col
lected for the federal tax being spent
for past wars and in preparation for
future conflicts, and
Whereas, We believe that this ter
rife drain upon the nations manhood
and womanhood, if not soon checked
will cause economic ruin with it's at
tending results, that of moral re-
straint, and in the end that revolution,
devastation and destruction of civil
ization will inevitably follow, and
Whereas, The shedding of blood,
sacrifices and sufferings by wars haye
proved to be detriment to the people
and in the interest of those who de-
sire through conquest and selfish
greed to crafty their special priv
Iilege, and
Whereas, The doctrine that "might
makes right" so the victors may ig-
more the needs of the vanquished, eX-
plotting their resources has led to
Ideep-seated hatreds and plans for re-
venge and to the crimes incident to
wars, and
Whereas, The principles of pre-
paredness and self-defence have led
to suspicion and fear of results, de-
Ifensive systems have been utilized in
the interest of destruction of offensive
forces, and
Whereas, This condition has be-
come so apparent to the nations of the
world that representatives of the
various countries are now meeting in
conference in our nations capital for
the purpose of discussing reasonable,
if not complete disarmament for pur-
poses of war; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the citizens Of
the City Of Newark, Ohio, represent
ing the Civic, Fraternal and Labor
Organizations of the community, call
upon the conferees representing the
United States of America to go to the
limit in the presentation of the desire
of the American people in the behalf
Of permanent peace with the world,
and be it
Resolved, That our efforts be, with
out reservation, directed toward Civ
ing to the peoples of the world their
inherited rights of peace and freedom
of opportunity, and that we demand
that our government lend it's support
toward the reduction of armament to
the extent that we will thereby be in
sured peace, progress and prosperity,
and be 1t further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to Hon. VIM. M. Nor
gan, member Of Congress for this
18th district of Ohio, and through him
to be conveyed to the attention of the
Conferees representing the United
States Of America, and that a copy
also be printed in the local press.
j. H. SHARRITT,
ROY E. MARVIN,
GEO. H. HAMILTON,
J. PHIL BAKER,
JAMES SCHALLER,
Committee on Resolutions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
City Notes
noane,s Successor Appointed

By a unanimous vote at Monday
nights council meeting Robert D..
Ralston, of 728 West Main street, was
chosen to fill the unexpired term Of
Councilman Harry D. Doane, deceased
White & Meier Dissolve Partnership
After twelve years of business the
firm of White & Meier has dissolved,
Mr.. White retiring. "Pinkey" Thomp-
son purchased Mr.. Whites interest,
and the new firm known as Meier q
Thompson, will continue the business
along the same lines as heretofore,
namely, soft drinks, cigars, tobacco,
pool and billiards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
AT THE PARTHENON

For three weeks previous 10 the
Aiming IF The secret Of the INNS. &
which wiM he shown at the Parthenon
theatre on sunday. Antonio Moreno
spent his entire time in strict training
at the Los Angeles club This was
in preparation for the difficult role ne
assumes in the production Which IS
an adoption from William CARROTS
famous novel by the same name. pub
hshed by Jarrolds. London.
The story is one Of mystery. ro-
nance and adventure. The star while
eating in London restaurant is plung
ed into mystery which he attempts
90 solve without the aid OF Scotland
Yard The action moves rapidly and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
Play the Game.

Nothing matters so very much after
all. II a man only plays a mans part.
1t is not so much what we call our
success or our failures. but what we
bring out OF them, that counts 1t Is
doing our best and doing 1t bravely
unto the end. Happiness and much
that we call success are only by-prod-
ucts OF lIfe's great work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

Sincerity Products Are of Best Quahy-Try Assortme
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
NEGRO WITH
SILK SHIRTS

Jimmy Garrett 20 Plummer avensle.
negro. is held on suspicion at the Ham
mond police station following his at
tempt TO sell some silk shirts TO Dick
keagler, state Line House The po-
lice are working on the theory that
the garments were stolen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
TIE TTAE8

Of this message. He cites nearly 500
direct scriptures in substantiation OF
his claim.
Mr. Crst IL a scholar and master
full speaker who has lectured from
coast to coast during recent years.
scores Of Hammond citizens have heard
him on previous occasions 'and It is be-
leved tho theatre viii be crowded to-
morrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
SCHERERVILLE

WANTED Farms and Garden Tracts.
fer sale cr exchange for property in
Hammond and vicinity Have custo-
mers waiting /. J Wachcwlcz. 1873
state street Hammond, Phone So
s-19-cw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
BLACK OAK

WANTED-Farms and Garden Tracts,
for sale or exchange for property in
Hammond and vicinity. Have custo-
mers waiting f J Wachewicz. l5a
State street. Hammond. Phone 50
10 4,