davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CLAIMS ADMISSION
IN EASTLAKE CASE
tContinued from First Page.)

Photographs of nngerprints on the
blood -smeared walls in the kitchen
Of the. Eastnke cottage were taken
today and an effort will be made to
compare them with those of Easts
lake and Miss Knox.
Mr.. Toler, who is considered one of
the best criminalogists In Virginia;
Commonwealth's Attorney Mayo ana
Detective Boulware held a long con-
ference today at Colonial Beach. :.
Authorities at Richmofld have adj
vised the officers at Colonial Beach,
| it is said, that they will send one OF
the best attorneys to aid In the prose-
This action has been taken at the
request of the town council of CO.
lonial Beach.
william ". Butsener, one of the
attorneys representing Miss Knox and
day with Donald Eastlake. brother
of the accused man, to collect evil
dence with which he hopes to force
a preliminary hearing. Incidentally,
he conferred with Thomas Hunter OF
King George Court House. also coun-
When the authorities visited the
Eastlake cottage today. where the
brutal staying was staged. they
found it had been undisturbed, with
the exception OF the removal OF the
In enc eernef of the roem large
strands of hair and bits OF skull in i
pool of blood greeted the visitors
| Sheeting and night clothes which had
been placed over the body of Mrs
Eastlake on the day of the murder,
were on the floor. .
Talk with DefenlAAt's COuhsel
Relatives and friends Of MISS Knox
and Eastlake, who came here yesterday
CO. nj
| Butzrier, one Of the attorneys represent
ing the couple, for over half an hour.
They were later taken to the, Jail by
| the lawyer and permitted to talk to
| the prisoners
found his brother in the best Of spirits
and confident of being freed" He said
his interest in his brothers case Is in
dicated by his visit here.
Miss A. M. French, registrar OF John
Hopkins Nurses Club. and Mrs. Helen
they are xrieiads~of Miss Kno1 ahd grad
uated with her at John Hopkins Uni
| versity, also were allowed to VISIT the
prisoners, They came here n company
with DR.. Athey, husband Of Mrs. Athey,
! to aid in defending Miss Knox;
| After tl1eif visit to fhs jan the nurses
burg and purchased y quantity OF deli
cacies for Miss Knox. They returned to
Baltimore last night.
Plan Comfort Of Prisoners.
Everything possible is being done to
! make the prisoners stay in the jail here
| a comfortable one. City Officer Dr.. ].
| N. Barney and the community nurse.
! Miss Ruth N. Taper, visit the jail every
i day and provide for the prisoners COM
fort.
-! "Eluie" Bowling. the third occupant
his fellow prisoners. BLUE" is await
ing trial on a charge Of illegal pos
session and sale OF alcoholic liquors.
when his companions arrived at the
/. iail "Bluie" was forced to vacate his
private suite to make room for the
new prisoners. = j. E. C.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
ARMS CONFERENCE FUND
WITHIN $1,400 OF TOTAL
Committee on Entertainment of
Delegates Today Reports List of
Additional Contributors.

With only $1.406 to be collected to
complete the s25,866 fund for the en-
tertainmeht of the delegates to the
coming conference here on the limita-
ton of ornaments, Acting Chairman
D. j. Callahan is striving to have con-
tributors put in their contributions i'm
mediately. The committee is anxious
to reach its goal as soon as possible
The total collected to noon today was
$23,56I.
j. H. Small & Sons, 500: Clifford A.
Borden Company, IS: w. NJ Braswel.
$40; Mathers-Lamson Paper Company.
$40.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
MIMIC BATTLE STAGED -
By G. U. RESERVE CORPS
Embryo Officers Engaged This
Afternoon in War Maneuvers
on Hilltop Field. g..

Members of the Georgetown Uni
versity Reserve Officers Corps are
waging mimic warfare. this- after
noon on the hilltop. With zero hour
set for 1870 o'clock, the embryo Off
GERS are staging q miniature battle,
in which practically all the elements
which enter into real warfare are en-
gagged. Artillery, field guns and tear
gas are used in the maneuvers, which
are under the direction of officers
from Camp Meade and Boiling Field:
Capt. L. N. johnson is IN command
of a squadron of tanks from Camp
Meade, which he was scheduled to
lead over the top against mimic ma
chine gun fire. The cadets manned
guns which were theoretically sup
posed to throw barrage in front of
an advancing column of infantry, fire
being directed by airplane.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
SOC|AFH0RKERS
HIT ANCIENT
''MeW Conscience" Atst
!.
Theme at Conference OF
Women in This City.

Talks and discussions on "A New
Conscience and an Ancient EVIL by
many of the country's expert social
workers occupfss1S- the entire early
session of the conference on social
hygiene for. ,the kwomsn Of Washing
ton in the ayaissrsam Of the Interior
Department today.
.Dec,arinsS that rnHn has always
been beset by evil. ana that not until
his conscience is aroused to. the ex-
istence Of same does. he exert him
seM. 10 End remsfies, Dr.. Naieria H
Parker, executive secretary OF the
Interdepartmenal Social Hygiene
Board, outlined the work being ac-
complished by the board In ss eraoiea.
ing comnercialized Woe. She pre-
sided at the session.
= Cites the Underlying Cause.
DIR. Rachelle S Yarros, special con
sultant, .United States public health
service: summarized prostitution as
the underlying cause for rs per cent
Of the spread of social diseases and
stressed the necessity of enforcement
OF, legislation, enacted TO wipe out
,,ommercialized vice.
DIR. Yarros said it was hard to est
mate the colossal work that had been
accomplished since the outbreak Of the
war by social hygiene workers
- throughout the country, which only
shows that prostitution IS not q aeees-
est Aertirnent to the health and pros
psrity Of the world"
Miss AShdftou's suegestaona.
She was followed by Miss Henrietta
.Naditon, another member Of the in
,srdepartmental social hygiene board,
vino discussed the conditions making
l1G proakstssttoF.ss...,is..
take w enforcement aeeneies cut
of politics md we. can make a clean
only cure for prevailing CONDITIONS In
the large cities of our country Is by
cooperation of the best citizens with
organizations working for the eradica-
tion of the evil"
DR.. Addition saad further that a
woman's department was absolutely
ana compiimented the city Of wash
ington for having one of the best in
the country.
Alan TOMBSTONE. jr.. executive secre-
tary Of the Maryland Social Hygiene
Society. was the other speaker at the
carly session and he discussed In de-
He emphasized the need for ade-
quate laws and ordinances and their
enforcement, and sasr preventive
correctional and rehabilftative legis-
lafion. -. 49, .--
SPEAKERS at Late Sessions.
Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt will pre-
side at the late session today, when
the speakers will include Judge
Katherine Sellers and DR.. Thomas W.
Galloway of the Americaa Social Hy-
giene Association of New York.
Large crowds filled both the Cen
trail High School auditorium and the
Dunbar High School last night, when
prominent social hygiene workers al
ternated with their addresses be-
tween the two buildings.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
D. C. KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
TO VISIT ALEXANDRIA

A large delegation OF Knights of
Pythias from this city. headed by
Grand Chancellor Oden B. Gray and
the Grand Lodge officers. will visit
Alexandria, Va, tomorrow evening
to witness an elaborate exemplifica-
tion of the Knight rank before that
body, on a large class. by the excel
lent team Of Syraeusians Lodge. No.
10. Of this city.
the music furnished by the erches-
ira of the lodge under the direction
Of George ". Heisley. who also is
the pianist of the orchestra. other
members being F. r. Zimmerman.
first violin; e. NJ. Hanshew, cernet:
B. J. Madert, trombone: c. H. Ather-
ton. flute. and N. r. Farrar, soloist.
The following members compose
the team: NJ H. Adams. H. G. Annis.
E. T. Negosta, NJ. G. Coleman, W. J.
Clements, W. j. Cherry, W. Dargfe,
w. e. Garlick. jr.. c. H. Cooke. Albert
Kahlert. r. NJ. Darragh. G. F. Day. s.
M. Pearson, G. E. Heisley. c. H. Ath-
ertoh, e. Higdon. r. M. Birch. p. 8.
Ferguson and c. F. Grouse.
The delegation will leave 18th ana
Pennsylvania avenue at pm. A
cordial invitation is extended TO ali
-Pythians to accompany the party.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

# you hit your thumb
with q hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation Of the
cadtoine Il contains?
II yea say asvahe half
the night you don't feel
any too chsssful
The caHei1e of coffee
md the them Of tea are
knovvn drugs. H their use
b persisted IN, soo0er or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia Or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues win be robbed Of
that stability essential for
normal md happy living.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

william r. Stansbury. for many
years an employe of the Supreme
Court of the United States. yesterday
was appointed clerk of the court to
succeed the late James D. Maher.
Mr.. Stansbury served as deputy
clerk under MIR. Maher and during
the summer acted as deputy clerk to
H. c. Mckenney. who was deputy
to Mr.. Maher and who died recently.
Mr.. Stansbury received the congrat-
ulations of the justices of the SH-
preme Court and many of the at-
torneys practicing in the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Stansbury began his connection
with the Supreme Court thirt rt-eight
years ago, as g. Junior clerk. He -has
progressed through all the grades. Civ
ing untiring and efficient service, and
his promotion to be clerk of the court
is regarded as a testimonial of his good
service. He is a native of the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
s175.sss ADVANCE APPROVED

The War Finance Corporation has ap-
proved an advance Of $175,868 to a
financial institution in Chicago. The
Chicago banking house had made loans
of that amount on live stock in idaho,
according to the announcement
Evening star., 1921-10-05
FOUND Ill MxsjrljaT1oH sjljI

Homer Treadway, twsSty-one years
old, a sailor. was Ioundsick In Gnion
station last nisht.!Rhk 1olicesreport
him as having sasasals bad paEta KEN
first aid at Casualty sHospital and
later removed to the Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Plnn Comfort of Prisoners.
COL. u11NE rnANsFERRrp,

Col. Willis Uline, esd Infantry, At
syracuse, N. r.. has been ordered to
Governors Island, n. T., with . view
to his assignment to q unit OF the
Organized Reserves.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
September Circulation
84,850
! One Etitisn Dsily

Iaiskfict Of Columbia. S.:
FT;EMiNG NEWBoLD, Business Manaser
at THRs EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
SSissniv swear that the actual number Of
cSnies of the paper named sold and 9tsttfbuted
dsrjf1e the month of september, ADJ a97is wss
- -HatloWBs
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
ASKS MORE JUDGES


(Continued from First Page,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
new TRIAL IS ORDERED
IN ODD LITIGATION

TRENTON, Nov. 15-After OBJ
tanning a verdict in Camden circuit
corNt against the West Jersey Sc
Seashcre railroad for injuries to his
eye, hurt when it was struck by a
spitball shot from a rubber band
by a small boy on the company's
train, then losing it when the case
was appealed to the supreme court.
then being non-suited when he
brought suit again, John Skillen will
get still another chance to recover
damages for the injury to his optic
organ. The court of errors and APP
peals has reversed the lower court
in n~on-suiting him, and ordered a
new trial .
1t appeared in evidence that a
number of boys supposedly from
the Woodbury. high school, had
been riding on the train and throw
ing the spit balls. The verdict was
originally upset on the ground that
there was no evidence to show that
the company's agents had failed to
try to stop the boys whenever they
that such evidence appeared in the
case which was non-suited, and
Skillen will have another chance.
A father is under no legal obli-
CATION to send his son to a board
ing school rather than a public
high school, according to a decision
of the court on an appeal by Dr..
William Ziesel, a Wildwood dentist,
from an award of $1,000 for the
support and edlcation of his 16-
year-old son Edward, made by the
court of chancery.
DR.. Ziesel was divorced from his
wife in 1914. and the latter asked
the court to increase the allowance
for her son so that she might send
him to a preparatory school. An
allowance of SO a week for support
of, the boy is sustained by the err
rors court by one of $3.50 for edu-
cation is reversed. According to the
findings of the court. the dentists
net income was not more than S4,-
500, while the wife has In income
of about $4,000 q year from Wild
wood property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
MARION ATWELL
GAVE LECTURE
Philemon Society Hears Con-
ference at Washington Dis
cusSed in Current Events

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 15-Mrs.
Marion S. Atwell was the speaker
before the meeting of the Phile-
mon Literary and Historical Society
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
temple in Main street. Mrs. Atwell,
who is a well known lecturer. gave
the first of her three lectures this
season before the society on "Cu.-
rent Events"
Mrs. Atwell spoke for about an
hour combining herself to the prin-
oipal topics of the day. She spoke
for considerable length on the con-
ference being held by the various
great powers at Washington and
the Limitation of armament which
is the principal theme at the pres
ent time al the conference opens.
Mrs. Atwell gave a version of the
plans outlined by Secretary of State
Charles Z. Hughes at the confer
. ence and of the concurrence of the
(other great powers in the scrapping
of the battleships under the agree
ment.
She spoke of the situation in Eu-
rope at the present time and of the
recent election held in the city of
New York with the selection of a
mayor with the relations to the is
sues raised during the campaign.
Mrs. Atwell's talk was greatly en-
joyed by the large number of guests
and members that were present on
this occasion.
Miss Elsa E. Evans, president of
the society, presided n introduce
ed the speaker. Mrs. Peter Olsen,
president of the Perth Amboy Wo-
mans Club there as guest. gave a
brief address in which she brought
greetings from her club. There was
no musical program at this time,
the entire meeting being taken up
with the lecture by the speaker.
After the lecture refreshments were
served under the direction of the
hospitality committee of which Mrs.
William A. Brown was the chair
nan. Mrs. NJ. c. Quimby was at the
head of the reception committee.
The room was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Samuels.
of Brooklyn, spent the week end
with friends a. Prince Bay Beach.
Miss Ida Feingold and Lillian
Duberstein, of Manhattan, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Alschuler.
C. NJ. Baron, of Arden avenue,
has gone to Liberty, n. Y, to spend
the winter. F.
Fred Sucker and James Doyle
are home from a successful hunt
Ing trip up the state.
Miss L.. A. House is home after
a few DAYS at Millerton, N. Y.
Rev. William Burd. pastor. will
be the speaker at the evangelistic
meeting tonight at st. Marks
church. His theme will be "Bad
Habits"
Police Sergeant Charles Powell
of Prince Bay, with Herman and
William Peters, of Great Kills. are
home from a hunting trip in Suili-
van county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
SUPREME AND CIRCUIT
CASES START NOV. q

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 49,
Judge Worrall +. Mountain will not
sit in the county court to hear SUI
preme and circuit court cases start
ing next Monday. November 81, as
originally scheduled because of the
fact that ne is buisily engaged in
the Newark circuit. This informal
ton was contained in a communica-
ton from Judgs Mountain to County
Clerk GannOn'S Office.
Deputy County Clerk Robert Ma
IA had sent out notices to the at
torneys in the first twenty cases list
ed, reminding them that their cases
would come up next Monday and
Tuesday. Judge Mountains letter
made it known that he will appear
here November % and 20 instead,
and the cases scheduled for next
Monday and Tuesday therefore have
been put off for a week.
The prosecutors office is arrang-
ing a list of criminal cases to be
heard at least two days e week,
now that it is known the civil cases
will not be tried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
H DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA BANQUET

TOTTENvILLE. Nov. 15:-The
second annual banquet of Court
Veronica Catholic Daughters of
America, will be held tomorrow
night at the New Packer House in
Perth Amboy. The banquet will
start at $3.50 o'clock and covers Will
be laid for about sixty members and
guests. The first annual affair was
held at the same place last year
when sev~enty-five gathered around
the festive board. Rev. Father
Names f. Malloy, pastor, and Rev.
Father Francis X Doyle, his assist
ant. were the speakers at that time.
Regent Helen Brown will act as
the POSTMASTER and the manage
ment of the hotel has promised an
excellent menu for the dinner.
The committee in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS include Mrs. Edward
Wagner, chairman; Mrs. William j.
Hayes, Mrs. Henry Stolzenthaler,
Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. John
Lang.
Court Veronica was instituted
November 16, 1919, at Knights or
Columbus hall, with fifty-two char
ter members. Mrs. Helen Brown,
the present regent, was the first re-
gent chosen. The court since its in
stitution two years ago has almost
doubled it's membership and is In a
good financial condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
SECOND ARREST IN AUTO
Theft MADE YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 15.-John
w. Scherb. Jr., twenty-one years
old of 1901 Amboy road, Tottenville,
the second man wanted for the theft
of an automobile belonging to Mrs.
Putnam, of 5272 Arthur Kill road,
last Wednesday night, was arrested
yesterday morning by Acting Detec-
tive Sergeant Sch,ey of the Ninth
Branch Bureau on a charge of burg
larry. He was arraigned in the Sec
ond district court Immediately after
his arrest and hetd by Magistrate
Fetherston in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation Wednesday, November 81.
Bail was furnished and he was re-
leased.
Scherb arrived home late Saturday
night from Philadelphia. where he
says that he left George Dewey
Morehouse, of South Denis, N. j.,
formerly of Chelsea street. Raritan
Bay Park, after they failed to dis
pose of the a in that city.
Scherb is said to have confessed
his part to the detectives of the
theft of the car and of his ride to
South Jersey with Morehouse, who is
at Cape May, N. J.. Acting Detec-
tive Sergeants Schley and Detroit of
the Ninth Branch Bureau. leave to-
day for Cape May to bring back the
automobile stolen from Mrs. Putnam.
Captain Van Wagner in charge of
the detectives IN Staten Island, will
bring the matter before the grand
jury at an early date for an indict-
ment of the two young men. Papers
will be then secured and Morehouse
brought back to Staten Island to
stand trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
START DAMAGE SUIT

As the result of the collision at
the Manhattan Transfer of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad recently,
Harry E. Rodman has brought suit
against that corporation for h sum
of $500 damages. The case will be
tried in the local district court.
Jacob S. Karkus represents the
plaintiff.
The accident to the train in which
Rodman was a passenger occurred
on the morning of October 81, when
the Washington express crashed In
to It. As a result OF the collision
the plaintiff was thrown from his
seal and sustained injuries to his
head. neck and body, and also lost
a pair of eyeglasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
MISS ELEANOR E. REGAIN
BRIDE AT kEYP0RT

KEYPORT, Nov. 15-At a pretty
autumn wedding held Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Eleanor T.. Itegan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Regain. of Warren street. became
the bride of George J. Lober, of
New York city. and formerly of
this borough. The ceremony was
solemnized at st. Joseph's church
the Rev. NJ. c. O'Connen oficiat-
ing.
The bride was charmingly attir-
ed in a gown OF white canton crepe
trimmed with pearls and lace and
wore a white picture hat. She was
attended by Miss Susan Frank, who
wore a pheasant red canton crepe
dress trimmed with seal and a hat
to match. The pest man was AL
bert LoDer, a brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
brides home. The interior of the
home was ~profusely decorated with
autumn leaves and chysanthemums
while the music was finely rendered
by Evart Silcox at the piano and
Macy Rudnick and Claude Regain
violinists.
In the early evening the bridal
party departed for New York where
an elaborate reception was held at
the Hotel Marseilles. which was at
tended by a large number of the
artist friends and associates of Mr..
Lober, who is a leading young
sculptor in the city with studios
in Fifteenth street.
The couple are enjoying an ex-
tended tour through h south.
stopping at Norfolk. Va, long
enough to participate in the unveil-
ing of a very fine monument which
was designed and completed recent
ly by Mr.. Lober.
The bride and groom We're the
happy recipients of pref
ty and useful gifts among which
were numbered several substantial
checks.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Lober and daughter
Miss Ester Lober of New York, Dr..
and Mrs. William Duesanek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goodyear and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuchs and fam
lily and Mrs. Annie Carhart, all of
West Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
PLAN TO CHANGE LOCATION
OF KEYPORT POLLING PLACES

KEYPORT. Nov. 15-That Efforts
will be put forth to move the loca-
ton of the present polling places
before the next election is assured
by interested citizens. II is not con-
sidered that in any district was
there a proper building utilized fol
voting purposes.
The question that is being asked Il
why is it necessary to force peopls
to travel owe an unimproved and III
lighted thoroughfare without even a
sidewalk, as is the condition on Di-
vision street between Front and
Third, on which block the Keyporg
Band room is located and which for
years has been the polls for the sec
ond district, when the Borough Hail
could be used.
Instead of a soda water bottline
shop at East keyport the school
building could be used and the same
could be done at West Keyport al
though the polls in this district wer.
satisfactorily located in the Eagle
Hose firehouse. 1t is likely that the
high school building could also b.
used.