Newspaper Page Text
utchere oday Wandrr's Last Game. 3uross Ueus*y Poor. tebs to Con. Out. Are eful. ARTE U 'RA 401901 294L) nuderer, Chicago murderer, of his hanging in the mossing, of it? That last trick nine. I played the ace of and went on with his oto the mutderer's death explains his indiffer I the death of others. One in the Wanderer case may city editers. Newspapes one morning printed of "W andr r the story of his ' t hw a tramp had hed m wife up at the door of their The tramp had killed Them Wanderer, "the Willed the tramp. This reporter, who has studied "M for some years, telegraphed WIN New York that same morn SWalter Howey, managi rof the Chi Herald= ,9 "Please k into that Wanderer case. He undoubtedly a uded his wife, using the 6amp fr a blind." Howey was on a vacation; the bsmer came back from his assist t that there was "Nothing in It." to lmpe had investgaed and Wanderer had surely killed man while defending his wife. 0 W eY got back and went and Wanderer pla is last r "ON& The learned Judge in the Ar beske ease says not Roscoe Ar bukle alen, but "ourselves, our mae1a, our Present-day social Sdia ds are on trial." fr. Ches fat and forceful. discovers the Arbuckle case much wicked ses on the rtof Americans er . learned jude and aClever Engishma" perhaps at tbek tes much wemesel imnortance to Mr. Arbuckle. rutait usually lacks inter Is, therefore. inable t ts danciew it hasn't g es. nally As in the Ol Johnny. Arbuckle, I ne1r F omee rapidly, I&IMMO~mt igtilcace, what Sola describer z: "the rn asl In each man" Lruaks ad raeuIte lf. b, . Aawading to Universal Service. wwn advise Pred, ad otf his term, p bm~w et as fat setting Debe isto b'fewmd in the fact that s a d harmuless perser UMas well let an old out of SM17erfreed such alN Pflo in Nurope long ag. Doctor in Chicago umpe the value of shock in disease. We ashocks mee t~uu tw late dormantsev.N *W Valk well and bdp mpanmo 101etmee called Aluaehe." 'he late Dr. Weir MItchAd ~apatiet awomaan nt toI b cnvined that she edal6 0" e. Oneday Dr. Mitlal his cost and ntoundress 1* 1brought Another laywell known in and elpesfor a long tiaethat erhusband was appoi adnsterto a- foreign seurt. She get up and ordered Raw dreses. Often a little skngwin ~atan automobIle. kut It" often tie the amn ~ey anda sock wi eure the alon. It dos't always last. Mr. Volive, E Zon CitfP, - ~OSS"that there Is nothing i sheryetif c emonss be h uses a brick and a4 fete. He observes that the brick eouee down tapdl the 4 feather slewly., If he cridhis c studies further and the brick and the feather by side in a vacuum he 14 se them strike the ae time andEud tt Newton's old-ahoed 1 aestill worth looking into. etk nd Devisen, labor mean- ' Saathe Brtish liament a bes whdf et beer whe they A ChIe oia ays runk- r teistarted; that wife-Z t and divorces caused by aleoa C reIncreasing. It seems' Wtonon the promie sound, watter, foundation. The. C e ol Wife and Wn filHn'S a i g t a ei u Qztrc NUM!~R12028 ~WASHINGTON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTrOBER 1, 1921.). gill PIN EO3W N U M B ER__ __ 12,028.___ ____ft.a. 0* 7__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Churc * 0 * CLUB F g'ORA FIDE RAL AID ASKED IN NOUSIN Thirty "Human Documents" ifent to Wert in North Dakota, Conferees Pay .rt Way. ?an c i ' k . qh Cg 'ejt Washbwton tcxg% ncat a cat.e sign to obta- a (vvtmment building to house at-i Im ~ :iess lobseekes. The ora i-oz tie - a part of bne plan of Urban J. Le 4oux, the "Mr. Zero," of Boston, to lear up the unemployment situa Mon In the capital. Ldemx to Appeal for Au. Ledoux, co-operating with the newly formed club, will attend the unem sloyment conference this afternoon Lnd appeal for aid. As a representa- I tive of Washington'b Jobless army. Ledoux will ask the Government to :are for the unfortunates. "Washington's lodging house cannot are for the unemployed," Ledoux de :lares. "Another and better equipped milding is needed. The Government ias many buildings in Washington hat could be used. There are also tundreds of cots and other materiall hat could be readily obtained from he Government to equip the build The first day's eperience of Wash. ngton's "human documents" was very ncousful, and Jobs for all of the hirty "documents" have been ob ained. Work i North Dakota. "Get 'em to North Dakota and 'ill e that they get work'" spoke up V. L. Burdick. the only farmer rep esentative at the conference, when Adoux presented his unemployed iesterday. "How can I get them tt '"re" ountered Ledoux. "We can arrange that," broke In larence Matt Wolley, of Detroit, i resdent of the American Radiator! 5ompany. A hat was passed. Wolley tossed m $100, Eugene Meyer, of the War inance Corporation, dug up $10; tto MaRey, of Philadelphia, gave 40 and the amount was noon Ltnight the msen were given a ed and this rmorning were taken s the Washington Wholesale House, 33 PennsylvanIa avenue. With U6 f the mapney conlected Ledoux pur based clothing for many of the men. 'he men leave flor North Dakota day. Mere "Dem W'a= e War. Fifty additional "humes docu ieats" left New York City on trucks arty this morning. They will reach' ere tomorrow and will be presented a the conferehce Monday. Efforts 1ill be made to have the Preideat' seeuv the nmes. The breed line at the White Hombe, rhch Ledoux planned to have at con today, has been call~d off. "There Is no necessity at this lme," be si. '"Tie member. of the; nafereo were sogeners yeste was practiedly "broke" to W.adeclared he had spent prim Sof his money feeding ddtfunds foi :I Lil Ktl h Ousted K -OR UNEMPLC lED HERE BY 'BEST-DRESSED WOMAN' PLANS NEW YORK VISIT Mrs. Edward Henry Smith-Wilkinson startled Paris with her wonderful Jewels and wardrobe. She has only 200 gowns with aprteances, which are "barely enough," so she is comi to New Yor from E - land to shop. About $3,500,000 is inve in jewels, and her sab coat is sald to be worth at least $60,000. Her husband is shwon in the accompanying photograph. D'ANNUNZIO PEN FAILS YAP ISSUE SETTLEMENT IN REQUIEM TO UNKNOWN BELIEVED TO BE NEAR ROME, Oct. 1.-Gabriele d'Annuneto Final settlement with Japan of the ha declined to write a hymn for the long drawn out controversy over the ceremonies whioh are to be carried Iln fYpmyb fetdwti out in connection witth the honorsafewekiwslandathr paid to Italy's unknown soldier. To ailyoa. alvatore Barsilal, former minister f~ without fortfollo, who is heading the Ciig tW.landta navangements for the ceremonies, the hdarteaansabaad, .eidler-poet has sent the followinghaeeaedw tIsecibdaa note of declination: tn tvearee."Tepoios "Again I thank you. My thoughtsofti geethaeence of the unknown moldier silence me.muitototepncallidad Therefore I would like all tongues si- cito oas lent. except that which said, 'Laesetlmeaisbaedupnl come forth.'" "t~o h alsrnigt h FLAT SHORTAGE IS 70,000 onrhpadoeaino~telp ON MOVING DAY IN N. Y. z1hb:ir aieadasc. NEW YORK, Oct 1.-With a ae oesapoetearect shortage of nearly 70,000 apartm~nts, i ilb ucl olwd b a sarityofni~y~g aneanan d ofYpma_ be_ ffeced_ wthi ka few weeksodaywaasledrneroauthots noet haotc "moing ay." ttiey MOday ATG-NILE . fiatc got f te d o rthcom~fing. Bt wa . Ocrnd t.a Se. hathe this ti ea oli taeuhes akeng Baron ghdara the conJapnere tobaydr h a dta ro 66oarad at osdsibed ob vie " 1*0wudatm t t enetat Wigre oodent." roh whiso of iWh~fgv ome bthis agreemnt achaebencm .municteqd, tho wathe rniag allued and oaisshot poes. onwe h Ate.meb b~hCUUSI wTchma pettlen in has upnah. ft~.N, ~locti omne of the e rning ofh aownership and operation of he 1r~ap Guam cable Takes To Vaudevifle l After Spen ng Fortune YED ZERO" KIANCIEF RELlSllUS MrMMA APPELBAUM. Afte having spent a fortune ais head of the now defunct Humani. taran Cult and In other ventures, in tow making a living as a mon ologuist in vaudeville, It has Just FOR PRORT be" learned. Fellow-Members Convict Clarke at Church Trial Of Variou Rascalites.TER SENDS .'ig .lndrbg etete teffnds., Im lB y f hypocrisy, and treaehery-these are e some of the violationsat the moral code imputed to Edward Young. Clarke, now Imperial Klesgie of the M RS, E ST AKE Ku Klux Klan and one of the doni-; nat figures in the national secret Colonial Beach Hatchet-Death1 order, when the congregation of his Victim Was Native of church in Atlanta voted to expel him from membership several years agoPhiladelphia. SrEpened After Trial PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The mu "Such a disgusting mixture of pr- tilated body of Mrs. Roger D. East fessions and prayers KU4 vanity and ambition and fraud and injustice, that lake, who was murdered at her home some at. least find it impossible to at Colonial Beach, Va., early yester trust him or have any confidence in day, will be brought to this city for any professions which he does or I nmay make," read one section of the charges interment in the family lot. her against him upon which the congre- father announced here today. gation voted and drove him out of tnb Mrs. Eastlake was born and reared chI the First Congregational here. Her father. William IL Thorne, Methodist Church of Atlanta from a civil engineer, makes his home with which Clarke was expelled, following another daughter. Miss Emily H. an open trial before the members on Thorne, a librarian, at the family ree February 9, 1910. Charges were filed Idence. 1700 Pine street. Mrs. East. against him by the Rev. Rolfe Hunt. lak had three other sisters, one living pastor of the church, and committee in Boston, another in New Y an of the members. Dr. Hunt now lives Mrs Thomas Yardley. of Cantonsvllle, in Enterprise, Miss. Md. Clarke's sensational exuulsion from The dead woman's huslnd. who Is the church followed a series of events held for Investigation In connection in which he gained unpleasant noto- with ?rr death, is said to be from riety. He attempted almost the first Philadelphia. His faly has not of the series of ventures in promo- been located, but a telegram wan sent tion and publicity, of which the gre t- from here today to Colonial Beach set was his most recent gigantie v4Al signed "astlake." It requesied that ture, that of "selling" the Ku Klux the two children of the doa woman Klan to the United State'. be cared for until relatives reached Used Churek I Schemes, there. In the first he used religion and Eastlake and his wife visited the loyalty to church to entice investors Thornes here two year. ago. At the into placing their money In hiahaqds, tm Eastlake was wearing the mmmii. just as in the Ku Klux he has made form of a naval aviator. "100 per cent Americanidtn" and re gious and racial hatreds the bass JUDGE GETS $8,000 YEAR )f appeals for "donations." Court recorda and affidavits filed GIVES $6000 TO HIS WIFE n connection with bankruptcy pro- NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-City Magis eedlngs contain the story Of bow trate Jolym Cochendorfer, of Queens, larke organised the Congregational Methodist Publisbing House, and with the Rev. Rolfe Hunt, Icort porated it. on July 1, 1907, with a cm o i ieadoefut ~ rapital stock of $50,000. b isl.Temgsrt edta Stock in the concern wasn sold wiehbmretyowthhrtre Jlarke among members of the church atnd others, but within two yeats the ursthnaubndhdwhhi issets had disappeared and, on Jane-forh mary 24, 1910, the companywa forced into involuntary bankruptcy se. Atoi, reitadth d Clarkce had claimed aset of $151,-lin e a nFusigple 6.05 for the company not long be- r hagdwt. aln t upr Bore It went to the wartlKchlofe.ha Vore In his final report, Harry Dod , al opyhswf ny$ rustee in bankruptcy appointed by we he Federal District Court In Atlanta, *j a a opy15awe o tated that the total vralue of all a s onro n ead"si h me, Including money obtained byla -"tlavhm oy te lisposal of all propgrty, was $1, 'u3.35. Creditors were compensated ~ttsae otr vrt i mn a basis of 2% Per cent of their "el o osh iuehswf ~laims and stockholders ware left cnlv n$ fI ot i 1? but In the coIlIdmnedtemgsr.e Ier Decetred DireeterS.I$300ayradI ie6,0oft The court records show not onlyKohnofe.Iawashv hat Clqrlge used his Inflated esti- anandti atoai usi nate of the vglue of the assets of hpyhm. be company to deceive the directors as to the true conditlqn at the con-FRNE X lU E YAK ern, but ho used the 4.me state net f sststoInuc ivetos Idece NO0 PASSPtreT ISEt o pucha stok inthee AdI te othe-Amsers one iv amoutingto te sae ofstekwh Mrs.n In ma Yra de yitof anosville, use orthess nd hichhe ke h deads w otan's howd. wo asd was ortlee a hared n a lestbeen located, but a teea wa se t me ffdavt lid i te bakettcya from hortay todClalyBc the diffeenos betwensthened E astpore." Frceshad at '' h~i.Stes twanidrn the d ead ioman they engGdmda form~4 4" ofanvlaitr* JUDE ET $,00 EA ICTIM S H BEGGED P By KIRK( T1es Staff COLONIAL BEACH, Oct. 1 between Miss Sara Knox and Eatlake, now held under chi noreland county jail at Moni iad its inception five years ioned at Cape May, N. J., a United States Commissioner h4 inia, a prominent lawyer her NURSEALLEGED INQUARRELWITH Former Landlady in Baltkinore Tells of Oppk In FriendAhip.. SALT*O1tE, Oct. 1.-Revelation rnade here today by Mrs. H. A. Mo honlgal, 1113 East North avenue, may throw some light on the murder yes terday of Mrs. Roger D. Eastlake, at )olonial Beach. Va. Mime Sarah Knox, rend of the Eastlakes, and now held in the Westmoreland county jail with Iastako in connection with the crime, ooarded with Mrs. McManlgal for sev ~r@J years. Miss Knox. according to the land ady, Is forty-five years of age, and %as been much In demand as a train Ad nurse. A graduate of the Johns Hephins Eospital. clas of 1896. Miss Knox had mlways followed her course as a train Ad nurse. For the last fourteen years she lived In Baltimore. Some years ago-Mrs. lMcMonlgal was not able to furnish detaib-Mim now met the Eastlakes and became L close friend of Mrs. Eastkke, from whom she received a letter daily Two years ago. Mrs. McMonigal taid. Mim Knox inherited a consider Lble sum of money, which she invest ad In stocks and bonds. Only yes erday there arrived from the Southern lacific railway a dividend check for his Knox. fbout eighteen months ago, Mrs. McMonigal mid. Miss Knox told her hat Mrs. Eastlake was coming to lItimore to have some dental work one. She engaged an extra room in which to entertain Mrs. Eastlake as xer guest. Going to Colonial Beach to accom pany Mrs. Eastlake back to Balti nore, Mim Knox remained away a 'ew days and returned alone. She ex slalned that she and Mrs. Eastlake %ad had a quarrel and that she would ever see her again. A photograph of Urn. Eastlake which had hung on the wall In Mim Knox's room was taken 6wn. When Mrs. MeMonigal received a otter last week from Mine Knox. dated cean City. N. J., saying that she was olgto Celonial Beach to see Mr. ,a ake. the landlady believed there ad been a reconcilatien, Miss Knox wrote that she would stop over in Elaltimore. She changed her plans. sowever, and went direct to Colonial Beah arriting theres Wednesday of ast week. Friends of Mis.,Knox here do net >eleve she knew anything about the nrder of Mrs. Eastrake. The nurse lad been one of the most active mem ers of the John Hop~ Nurses' lub since her graduatli , and was well liked at the hospital. 3ERMANY'S INDEMNITY IS PAID -AHEAD OF TIME BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Germany's In lemnity Installment duo on November .5 has already been met through de ivry of goods to the allies, It was fficially announced today. The allied guarantee commission which was a ted to see that Ger nany carrie out to the leier the grms of the indenit? uUtm of st May has ompleted -its sdit of lermnany's prsvious indemnity pay ats and aproved all the figures. (ANSAS COLONEL KILLS OELF IN SUROLAR HUNT MoPRERCON, Ban.,' Oct. 1.-Fred I. lli., colonel of heFourth Eansas nfestry, aund man during the war. lied yeetertiay when he fell over a rug i his home while hunting for a maisr bevaw pistol was di. haged, ballet penetrating his Casesali .is had bess b the Na v ard anos 88 JMNU IURSE TO DAH PLT . MILLER, .-The friendship established Chief Petty Officer Roger D. irge of murder at the West. ros, Va., is an affair which ago when Eastlake was sta ccording td John C. Foster, >r the Eastena district of Vir B. Mrs. Rog*r Easlke, whose body will be salt to Philadelphia for interment consuted Mr. Fenser six months ao an to the friend ship bet"Oeu her husband ad the Knox She aked his ad vice sering evidense and auin; Adi90rce. who is a +im sare of JOhns H has made qM to Ceiculal Beach for 04 bt kift wiatM, d to hote keepers at whose== fotlre wa ber cstem t utq es -34 at Petomas p * s :-d away. r-"*a~min won g h waen of Miss Knex when m Was searched following her arrest. One of them dated september 9. 1921, was written by Eastlake and asked Miss Knox to make a visit to Coo nial Beach immediately, so that they could "frame a plot." The other letter, dated April, fol lows: "My dear-(mmme *b~srated) "Yeu say yu wE nt su to inw, but I wB smake ten. I wilt fi a pime for ye to U. Woud lea rater stay here new the stadea?" ..... -OGEB." The station referred to i. appar ently the naval proving ground at DahIgren. Va.. where Rastlake worked In the daytime, and to and from Which he commuted daily in a government launch to Colonial Beach. Comniander Green. ot the Dahlgren Naval Station, was in conference at the King George Hotel today with the clvil authorities. He refused to make any statement as to the attitude the Navy Department Is taking In the matter. but said that he had filed an official report bf the incident with his lape riors. Residents Not ueetid. Residents of Colonial Beach, while shocked at the brutal manner in which Mrs. Eastlake was slain, seemed not at all surprised that the affair ended as it did, as the friendship betwen Miss Knox and Mr. Eastlake was "neighboe hood gesip." Throughout yesterday and todar little groups of natives of this quiet summer resort, often reterred to as "Washington's Atlantic City," gather ed on the stset oorners to diseus the slaying. Both Mr. and, Mr. bitlake were inenbers of the local Episcopl Church. They had eveth goes to make up a c rta and happy home. Blessed with two of the prettiest flazon-haired children, Mar garet, five years old, named for her mother, and Roger, eight years old. named for his father, they had every thing to make them supremely happy Neighbers Take Chidre. The community of Colonial Beach is givitig every attention to the care of the 'children, awaiting the arrival of their uncle, the Rev. Thomas Yard. leof Catoneville, Md., and while their father is being held In jail charged with complicity In their mother's death. A scene of complete disorder don fronted early arrivals at the Eastlake borne as soon as word of the murder spread. Only a very few wesr allowed to enter the home, but thee who did beheld a most ghastly sight. The kitchen floor where the woman was hacked twenty-nine ttmes with a hatchet was a pool of blood. Nearby was a crimson-colored tablooleth. On the kitchen table were the re mains of Thursday night's dinner and a badly smoked reading lamp. Despite the fact that Eastlake told the coroner's jury that he had had his breakfast as usual before levalng the home, atrirvalm at the house immediate ly after Miss Knox had spread the alarm stated that no breakfast had been cooked. The coffee pot was cold and the victuals on the table were not of a morning meal character The words of five-year-old 'rgaret Eas.tlake, whose mother was brutally murdered with a hatchet in the cold gy dawn of yesterday morning, may, bthe evidence which will convtbet'e father of the crime. "I cried for my mnamma When woke' up yesterday morfing,& and out of bed togoto her in the klt e maid the uma e,1 'tapa ea.