The Washington times. [volume], October 25, 1921, FINAL HOME EDITION, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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do pas sud w~e?
Pau ad"ie impSesta
asses - amad
4 be besseabetosl
h ad. y. Th. *aeft some
r PAWO eidbb ase, that
~ftm -
"Mewesy re haa
v oin of the Btea. ASe Is
OWn L Lares., near Rem.,
ft i al city. Moer. the
Reunte and ms
au7 - di-befem the
ened in the feom and
e * moed b-which new
essnm4e-melen the vestal vir.
S bas to benk their Weis
016 OWy did ndei-ed - IM
*0g.s baa to -mrdr and
thousand ese be ho
Ui was any Reese, Aihe.e wr
&&Vsa- 81dea, Tyre or jas
Pa , s-tan people, aa ovsa
--a -netes were charsig
Asr stene hatce== en to of
A -rv, leoking -st for ow
%0-d. - e-eMWWs wlW
wa teo, -bl.w. up' vew the
13rchy banks of the Tbr. It's
8 interesting warld, ealy a baby
"W.,, %M as" "an. s the
l smte," And we are in our
silding clothes.
Dr. mari. C. stope com. all
ah way from England to per
sede as that restricted parent
hood. eesnl of birth by mothers,
sebld be permitted by law.
At first glance it do" seem
strange that Government sbould
warn the farmr against aRwing
salves, males or pigs to be born
while the mother is too yom and
akes it a criminal offeuse to tel
human belgs how they may also
re-blat birth.
It's rather a big subject for a,
paragrash. Caruso was the nine.
toet child. Birth entrol prob
ably woqid have kept him In the
great =known. So of CArlyle,
- st teabesi
ehaw disseNMe tkset et
ad "a nmaler of ch"Mi
un =fit Is maller.
W eir ymen on uday la
devoted Ae O-m to "The mori
Imufs af a thrmaed. rathoed
skhbe." One reverend gentlemam
aefed it "a eoa=amw crie." It
IemA 0l that, but rather the
of wofhmen to hoop high
ngs brem~t by WWjmust as
inhp Wa-s~le profiteers
gse degglInA ta held high prime
ft lema was Inclined to take
a& der AMs. See JameS, chater
V, ves. I and 4:
G tonw, ye rch men, weep
-d hew! tor year miseries that
aba em. upenyu
"Babeid the hire of the laborer.
whav bee ped down your fie,
wheA yea kept back by fraud,
aik:h and the cries of them which
hame qeeped e entered Into the
ear. 6t the Lord of Sabeoth."
Wages have inereissed since
*at was written. The average
pey of railroad workers today Is
4.d.8, Four years ago It was
$*.s7. But you are mistaken If
yes think the workmen are bet
ter of. Rent and the cost. of
Meing take care of that $1.67
beaese easily.
Frees eaeh of four American
bsrgig -grounds In France one
bedy of an American soldier was
tak. Testerday Sergeant Ed
war I. Younger, distinguished
ter his service in fighting, chose
F gaeet the four tobe bured with
.rathomer, typifying reepeot
'u te uakeews dead.
It was all dase solemnly and
gqveently, as It should be. One
Aeriera soldier mutilated be
yemd~e~fItion find. an honer
rtngplace.
Zetieleoe now would he a
5.J~eALIT, a little efeort to
Rosliving Ame can sot.
ahioeof the war, thoe
igdhelp and entitled to
gratitude.
%Federation of Laboro
arailroad strike now. 1
bet.no authority worth while,
Sttestatement Is probably
The basin eqs of the fed
is to HEL7P MEN WIN,
pehor watch them slide
-Into defeat. This strike
mean defeat, and would
undoubtedly the breaklnE
msany unions, THE OPENI
,in departments of rail
work now well or~ised.
would he bad for ra.
41.
a~~~~ do .v'j.
-to A 7sok
Aim.
Charlo
BOY FINDS
EXLOSIES
IN SEWER
Crude Drawings of Tunnoe and
Bridges i Big Cache
at Atlanta.
BY IaubMl News onrvie.
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 25.-La
mar Poole, Atlanta chief of police
detectives, declared here today he
had discovered evidence of a plot
to dynamite two Southern railways.
Poole gave out this information
following discovery that 812 pounds
of dynamite had been stolen from
a rock quarry. Twenty of the
sticks were found today in an un
Anished sewer. They wero-wrapped
and nw
declared the stolen dynamite amounts
C '""d. A* Ithe discovery
e Atlant. irming
ham, nd AtlantiC RAalwysd the
louthern aiway w.re .bdeuves of
Over the crude drawing of ase en.
giue en the was
the letters: " A T. above
another was the wrd ..outhern."
Poole aM.
No trea has be" F0ud of the
adwhoreng dynamite aN detectives
Wo t ie o anigned -t the task
Of muatailew Sating .i
The LyPsite In the oenrr was
ound by PLa0in A.l drea 101Nmal
boy carried esick to as erby,
who reoCGOni It as dynaite ad
btined the poli e o
"Pe Cont aecec s "
In Rai Strike WEU
Be Heh Tmorrow
By LVYUD A. HUW"E.
a News uanas
CWCAGO, Oct. eU-Raniway eae .
nve an ran union chtfr aenh asets
iag hers tod y for the most moms.
tois Industrial POace wtere . in
rent history.
Tomorrow between 1,200 and i.4
AMlOW of the railway lines and cc the
nions will asemble at the Coaeum
snoex, with the United otates Pao.
way Labor Board as master of er
gones an thresh out the controversy
Eut has brought the bilroads of the
%nuntry taen toace withk wanriu
utrw...T,. onte e....m. h wi.
med at iS o'cleir ma aendy r-a e
ouate or y rethn nseon
meeouM b d ay ndtda.Te er
Alogh te raplrad thea oante
aes ladrsu wi aeppeyar reds
0 n ofal r ro m R e er
henLator Bordto mkepubsean of Ne
nedshar peowee rohs I rtecent tll
wanrapdi the strike.chemberth
|o haeN a E Itpanthtte
Faces Ba
* * * *'
* *
Charlie Chaplin May *
Wed This Adress
Car Windsor Run ace iss
with may C.uWa._ _ _ _ _ _ _
T'o
Dame Rumor says that either May ColiS, brunette and beau er
Oir Windsor, blond and equally beautiful, will be the sec
earli Chaplin. One holds the key. but neither will admit It, and Gam'ite
ates to be interviewed on the subject.
MINGO TROOLE BILLTO EXPEL
ATTRIBUTED TO CONG. BLANTON
STEELCOMPANY OFFERED KOUSE
Untermyer, at Senate Inquiry, Mondell Spoisors Resolution
Assails Corporation as Based on Article Printed In
Warring on Labor. Congressional Record.
ar imihusl NeW s.. A movement to oust Congressman
The United States Steel Corpo- Emanton (D). of Texas from Congress
ration was charged today with wa started today when Republican
being the "greatest enemy to in-after the
dustrialby House convened introduced a resu
Samuel Untermyor, New York at- tion callin for the expulsion of he
torney, before the Senate commit-Tr.
tee investigating the civil warfareTersouoncrgdtaDitn
between the oprators and miners hdIsre atri h oges
of the West Vgnia coal eld. o r
Uao ands. Na-& viol_1. o t
Untermyer aid he understood thedeehirqusfoavtenth
tested"n the Wes Vignia mnAICDmcaso h osi .udr
fleH.. The contul "'or3r
West Virginia are "but a local mani- sod aentytare st hi
festation of national Industrial ** Cun ote atr
Urmat delared that cne of tbebaeonhscioinnernga
chief alms of the steel Corporation teOnrslnlRcr nSit
and i ailled Interests is to stampdylnuaewihmmbr etr
out the 1pnion or closed shop and "ol- ~e epge.Dino a
lective bargaining."besgenprisoto pj,
hee hadmdevte thastudng Industrialpe'01aorrgnmogsith
problems he had discovered no pana- oehin ritn fie
cea for the "Ills of capital and labor." icue nhsetnino eak
"But If the UnIted States Steel Cor- wsa fiai yannuin
poration could be eliminated, there poe ftePitn fierltn
would be industrial peace In this tedtiso natra~nwt
country within six months," Unter- uinepye h agaene
Opr~r Ced Osurtesr, heHuevoe o xug
has be 'etlnue in.Mingo, I.r~naieMnel hr~ ~e
nadMcDowell counties, We9 ihabecho orey
hav 'even eie the court ad the hsdeoteHuelaerbh
election machinery," according to the Rpbia n eortc n a
teetliony of H. W. Houston, afrqetydsuedpasoth ad
Charleston, W. Va., attorney, who eeb eotn oprimnayto
preceded Untermnyer. tc.H a asnmru tah
Houston, one of counsel for the uo no ao n a enbt
union miners, said he was "afraid" to oyatcebyaulGmsr
Into ogancount becuse Blawhoonce),o cacTelue from Conget
'threats"emdde againsthis-lifertiygaftartth.
HoSUoneDAYtoucdareou
tin4na o heeplino h
Tean
* *
7!
Knox
EUROPE T
TOHR
Auslm 1t m
nent Felow.
Mr
... =6 he ..
WLIW
ib... .. W..s . the e.
t.mbg T w he 1001 601aW 16 ~t*
ca&=*& at mnrW*t
.r.w-. 1114.'=i
de"
me bee to ion"
makingm Iaeore to i4~l~b
hae aswd t afo so Aas moaw
gra e t ber .h3mm. ane *"
prmsdto aeowt witbeut I - d
ay fate the anksa =w apsa.a
her If her cflires *1 at her le.=
Mk famserUfs i eemu
Th wo MhR heSM em 11RWV
fr,=om er aw I h7am b aw
Euros alsmo wwt G Am
" a - -1 -01. '11~t the
dy"a floin~ at me an saf
the old rove" breat
fte thUm tet tW hullo
a ' = bd bm -otw abou
ferty mafte fm -wf~ili b10101
the olapse Ot :wa uaem e'
arehist a~te brisao
feammvli ow taq.
The aflnd aiatemm ana Ins win
-a A- t %o - What e ll %a I 2
*amrUaW e
deta e ih E ovl s3
petatit a lUth .IS
Ve -4
'Ij
~~rnm
4a
* *
HINALEY
IS IRIAL
i$ BUER
atAsuWVeKIsr Pleds
-ot .ully.
Mm"!%eD V.., Oct. 5-r.
Ww4air e &. .=.waivef.sat
wU s. h ier.. e.M.
- -ex.,
se .i.g ftaker
tr -. bsw me.
S*
-mo
4..s~t~-&A"e W~.d WM.
bs aweYslk etn
. t.
X-pam o the te u"
a tmo %ot thrmuual tob.
ilsq Js. dose am aw~. u as-il
OM a 4linoat ="* by ir.
su aferhis &"SOL He
b6ws -a . juntog bheos ta
he we.af We*v wbumt .S h
e bard ftm har
ad M& it bow h e managed to
de 6hi withot ben" deaiued he
do oft widetob to amhln.
.Mumlhpb sw iw e" qoin m lh
Wdlw ~ buu offy-a
thu he.iniedto proue
amd&g 4.bade. awit
mmabtobmuht" as the Indict
TM d,,. uinwd hifie. ter
and aoomphabodI
~n~"i~ ~w hr body
~ the Javr 1g.. November
Sis "*1,at a psit bar*v a "ie dl.
mma Wes ape Debarka
that OO saice
omR L
,ad In
Will Confer Belgian
Croix de Guerre on
Unknown Yank
bee s ec t ofe the Ofga
Cret do Guerre on the unknown
8Mir at the ceremony at Arling.
O Cemetery on.,Novembw 11.
NMEESSANK
KERO0 AIRDED
FOER MEDAL
Body Sals From Havre Today
For Last Rites at Arlington
. Cmetery.
By WILIAM 0001L
InerMSUSsil news serse.
HAVRE, France, Oct. 2.-The
Preach cross of the legion of honor
wras today conferred upon Amer
lea's "unknown warrior" and by
might the body will be on its way
one to find eternal resting place
maoidat America's great war heroes
In Arlington Cemetery. Va.
Sanga From Havre.
After lying all night upon a special
train at Batignolles station, Paris,
the body was brought to Havre to
lay for the final ceremonien of
honor upon French soil. The coffin
mntaning the miortal remains of
the unknown soldier was guardwl by
wety-four privates fr theo Ame
thine and si par ne Incld
ne ntyfrma grous of four tat
alAmerican burial grounds in
When the train arrived here short
nnt of French soldiemetcommanded
hmiltary barnd, n borlo blue
Mnser of enelon Andre -ai
mt, who joined the French arnjv a
m private, acted as representative
if the French government. He was
ibt~y affected with emotion an he
iftpAmerica ary of occupation
sateRhine, and MaJor General
theghs Flesal Arehee.
The cofn r~iwiththAmr
bW5.Acompanied byAmerkw
iilst triue J urne on Fec
ested over the streets. These arches
rere eevered with flowers and pla
ms-b basring inemages of sympathy.
I from World
mat- Britain.
urope
'sanity
ODD ACTS
OF NURSE
INSLYING
CASECITED
Trial Jury to View House
Where Mrs. Eastlake Was
Killed With Hatchet.
fy KrK C. I.Cma
T ses -Ias m
COLONIAL BEACX, OOL 26
~ingmr nii a to 1e pleaetsf
palmak ~ kii sM sa he b
fer z euy retwvrm"d 6110h WOOL
moreland county graud jury at
Montrom yesterday, scoording to
developments today at Colonial
Beach, where her attorney, Harry
M. Smith, Jr. is questioning ac
quaintances of the accused woman.
Defens. Attorney Asctve.
That she will be rasented As
being now of unsound Mind an~d A
having been in a demented state at
the time of the death of Mrs. Roger
D. Eastlake, is indicated by investi
gatlon of me than a half a does
witnesses heme today who Will be
called by the defense to testify as
to the habits and pecullauitle of the
woman who is held with Roger Ast
lake for the uncanny death of the
latter's wife.
Hotel proprietors and reeming
house keepers whore MisO Knoz
stopped on her intermittent visits to
Colonial beach and Potoma., DOsch,
three miles away. for the alleged
purpose - of being near Eastlahe.
will be asked to go on the stand and
relate weird stories of Miss Knox's
behavior while under their hospi
tality.
Her recluse depsealtion and se
conduct during her various tripe 20
this vicinity have long been the ub
ject for comment, particularly SMOg
the colored gentry, who were wont
to refer to her as a witch and "eight
foot woman." As with most super
stitious lore among the neo serv
tag class, there seems to be no tan
gible reason for the "eight-loot wum
an" appellation, but to this trite
phrase. Attorney Harry Mi. Smith
jr.. and Frank W. Cleman, will twh
to establish the fact that 3I1s. Knox
was not considered of sound reason
Ing.
Fond of Swamp Grams.
Knox hast do with hrpropesit
for eating ewamp gras., she often hav
ing been seen loitering near a marsh
land back of Colonel Beach.
to the fact thbt Miss Knox habitually
no troublei geting local tsmoy
movements, and tales of snore than
one ueer atare negborhood osp
ato te fatthat they beiev Mer
Knox 1s and has been insane. Othtete
ae expte tbeforthcomingedr
land county.
dary to View Dsags Rouse
The trial purner who. will hear the
evidence agains Eatak an isS
twent mile saway, toelnle a
whc the mutltd body of Mrs.
hopes that the npet iew and tpes
Iuwil ovicthe Jur fthe
for the crime, C'omsnwealth Attor
nothng in the Esleme bedn
turbed, and that no one be allowed to
enter the house.
sAlthough nealyhatmonth hs.aw
gruesom e odtion whc coefrogated
OlSupply2