davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

state, and therefore could not he
officially connected with the case.
and because Of the intimation made
by the defense attorneys that they
intended to contes his authority to
submit the evidence at the trial.
Sergt Hall, a duly authorized DO.
lice officer, viii be legally entitled
to submit the large stock of cir
cumstantial evidence which was
collected at the scene Of the crime.
Injured witness Ik.proved.
Keen interest on the part Of the
prosecution is >centered about Cant
Blanchard Robey, pilot, of the motor
launch upon which Eastlake was
preparing to sail for Dahlkren on
the morning that the murder was
committed, who was seriously In
jured In an automobile accident .yes-
terday. Capt. Robey Is cohsidered
one Of the most important witnesses
for the prosecution.
Reports. today from the Mary
Washington Hospital, Fredericks-
burg, where the Injured man sts CON.
fined, indicated Z slight improve
rnent In his condition. but II IN
feared that he will be REQUIRED 10
remain in the institution for some
time.
Despite rumors in circulation here
that efforts will BE- made for q
change Of venue before the date sat
for the trial. Commonwealth kttor-
ney Mayo today declared that all
arrangements for the trial being
held 1T this place had hesn COM
pleted and would not - 6hangsd. Z
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Dance ofDeuiLs
On SnoW Hills
To Greet Prince
Plenty of Wine and Run,
To SOIace Wales on
Indian Junket.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The elaborate
and picturesque preparations which
are being made in India to enter
tain the Prince Of Wales on his
tour of the domain over which he
will one day presumably be emperor,
are no less elaborate than the prep-
arations to make his stay on board
the Renown. on which he has
sailed. as comfortable as a prince
could desire.
The vast stock of supplies taken
on board the Renown isn't all for
Edward. Of course. but the quantit,
of food, drink and tobacco carried
along indicates that the princes
suite will not suffer from hunger
or thirst. The Renown carries
first of all, $4,000 pounds of flour
$4,000 pounds of bully beef 5000
pounds of salmon and 1000 pounds
of ships biscuits. e..
5000 Cigars for Prince.
For the use of the oficers there
will be a supply of $4,000 ciga-
rettes, 1000 dozen bottles of wine
and 5000 cigars, the latter in addi-
ton to 5000 cigars taken by the
prince himself.
For the crew there are $3.50 gal.
Ions Of rum and 1000 gallons OF
lime juice, the latter a survival
of the old days when scurvy wa.
rife at sea.
The prince and his staff, witt
Capt. Meade, commander of tn,
Renown, will mess together in tn,
royal suite, which has a separat,
galley as well as secretary's offices
The prince also has his own Maitr,
d'Hotel, for he expects to do som,
extensive entertaining on his East
ern trip.
Stories of the magnificent prep
arations for his reception in India
continue to reach London.
Plan Weird Dances.
Most picturesque of all the cere
monials attending the princes visi
will be those of the concluding
days under the shadow of the Him
alayas. In Kashmir, scene of the
loveliest valley in the world, tbs
prince will be welcomed by the Ma
harajah in a pavilion lined witt
exquisite. hand-embroidered silk
Weird devil dances by Buddhist
monks will be the leading featur,
of the show" arranged especial,
for His Royal Highness.
The devil dance is divided into
two parts. the religious anu tbs
secular. The dancers are of the
strong Monaghan type. clad in Chi
nese silk robes and wearing hide
Gus masks. A Llama, in a long
yellow cap, mutters lamentations
while the dance is performed
These devil dances, INDUCED in
once a year, are REVEALS of the
pre-Buddhistic practices of witch.
craft and sorcery. e, Il
The fairest women in India arr
found in Kashmir. and will b
among the guests at the banquet
to be given the prince at the Maha-
rajah's summer palace.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
VENIZELOS GREEyED
By CHICAGO CROWD

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s. - Eleutber;o.
venizeios, former premier Of Greece
was greeted by 10000 countrvrns,,
mere today on his way to Ca,isor'
MA. where he win, spend his honsv.
moon. He will remain here two dav.
The crowd hailed him as .onr
father" while the Blue ana white
o. Greece mingled with the Pa
White and Blue. Of America IN a rio;
OF color as he stepped frop, tr.,r
early In the afternoon. The marty
was forced to- leave the station hy
side entrance. -
The venerable former premier re-
fused to talk politics. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
STATE WILL TRY
EASTLAKE BEFORE
NURSES HEARING
Prosecution Hopes to
Force Woman to Incrim-
mate Petty Officer.
BY J. HAROLD KEEN.
(StaR Correspondent Of washineten Herald

'StAn correspondent Of Warrington Herald
MONTROSS. Va. Oct. 26.-with
1.-THE chain of circumstantial evil
dence collected by the State in the
case against Roger ID. Eastlake
and Miss Sarah E. Knox, alleged
slayers of Mrs. Margaret E. East
lake. wife of the accused man, at
Colonial Beach on the morning of
September 80, displaying weakness
before the attacks made by the
attorneys for the defendants during
the past several days. the prosecu-
ton today took the initial steps
toward retrenchment
The first movement in the effort
to strengthen the States case was
the announcement made by Com
monwealth Attorney Watt T. Mayo,
Of Westmoreland County, that
Eastlake would be the first Of the
accused persons to be arraigned
before the jury on December 10, to
answer the charge of having muir
dered his wife, which was placed
against him Monday by the West
moreland County grand jury.
Building Case Against Them.
By this method the prosecuting
attorneys hope to secure from
Eastlake information detrimental
to. Miss Knox, with the result that
the woman will probably abandon
her protective attitude for him and
give testimony which will build
up the case Established against the
accused.
This would not be possible pro-
viding Miss Knox-against whom
the prosecution believes the strong
est case has been built-would be
convicted first. for in that event
her testimony could mot legally be
used against the accused, man.
The attorneys for the defense,
William w. Butzner, Of Fredericks-
burg. representing Eastlake, and
Harry w. Smith, jr., of Richmond
and F. w. Coleman. Of Fredericks-
burg, representing Miss Knox, will
tomorrow be informed Of the COM
mcpwealth attorneys decision as
tc which of the prisoners will be
f.rsts called for, trial. according to
the agreemnt made at the close OF
the grand Jury session Monday.
Order Detectives to Return Eyi.
dence.
Another important movement
made today In the prosecutors ef-
fort to retrench wa. the issuance Of
an order by the c6ihmonwealth at.
torney that all of the important eyf-
dence, consisting OF blood-stained
clothing alleged to be the property
Of both of the accused persons and
other articles bearing on the crime
which were found at the Easlake
home. now in the possession Of Pro-
vate Detective T. K. Boulware. of
Colonial Beach, should be imme-
diately surrendered to Sergt. w. T.
Hall. of the Colonial Beach police
department.
This order was deemed necessary
owing to the fact that Detective
Boulware was not an authorized
onlcer for other the county. or the,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
LABOR BOARD CALLS OFF STRIKE FARLEY.
CHIEFS ADMIT UNIONS WOULD IGNORE
ORDERS UNLESS DEMANDS ARE SETTLED
NEGRO KILLS MAN,
SHOT BY POLICE

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. OCT 2s.-A. NJ
Pail. polisS clerk. rs killed and
three officers wounded when a squad
Of police besieged an unidentified ne
gro in a shanty in the Burlington
Railroad yards here late today.
where he had taken refuge resist
ing arrest. The negro was killed
Edward Eads. detective. is be-
lieved fatally shot.
The other wounded are Chief Of
Police Clay c. Macdonald and Thorn
as johnson. chief of detectives.
The battle lasted more than an hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
PORTRAIT OF T. r.
ON NEW u. S. NOTES

The portrait of former President
Theodore Roosevelt will appear for
the hrst time on a government Sc
curity on the s25s denomination Of a
new issue Of Treasury savings GER
tificates to be issued within a few
weeks. Secretary of the Treasury an
nounced yesterday.
The new issue will be feature
OF the unified government savings
plan being developed by Secretary
Mellon and Postmaster General Hays.
the details Of which are to be an
nounced later.
The new PLAN" says a Treasury
Department statement, "win combine
to the best possible advantage the
facilities Of the Treasury and the
postal savings system. and is de-
signed to promote popular saving and
investment in government securities.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

thinks international administration
the only resort He would have an
international board in virtual con.
Of Chinese affairs for ten years.
Three Able Men on Board.
He would put up the tariff rates,
give them a loan OF $500. 600. 900 for
administrative reform and for the
development of coal, iron and rail-
roads. He suggests viscount Max
inc. Lord Robert Cecil and Herbert
Hoover as members Of the board.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Polls GiDe Matinee
For DisabLed Soldiers

Disabled soldiers from hospitals
In and around the city have been
invited to be guests Of che manage
ment Of Polfs Theater tomorrow
afternoon for . special performance
of 'Ladies' Night" the current at
traction at that playhouse. The
special performances has been ar
ranEed by q 2. Poll and A. II.
Wood. the producer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
EverfIowing Supply for
Her Industries Is
Greatest Need.
NIPPON PRESS SEES
u. s. BARRING WAY
Prepared to Defend EN-
pire Reaching From
Arctic to Equator.

Second Of series of articles By Mr..
hiRsley, pho has been in the orient
tcith Gen. Wood this summer, and
fohose opportunities for observation Of
the Japanese attitude aud purposes
has, therefore, been exceptional
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

UPPER MARLnQRo. Nd, Oct. %.
United States Seeator Joseph I.
France win be the principal speaker
At the fafr and emancipation ceie-
bration at the sSsttlensent. Pohoel at
Groom next xsesday q 81. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
HOUSE MAY VOTE
AGAINST GUSHING
OF REP. BLANT0N
Democrats Favor Censure
OF Texan Instead of
Expulsion.

The House of Representatives is
weakening in its determination to
expel Representative Thomas L.
Bianton. of Texas. on the charge
Of having had indecent and obscene
language inserted in the Congress
sional Record.
Many who most warmly sup
ported the resolution Of expulsion
offered by the Republican leader.
Representative Mondell. now ques-
ton the advisa bility OF passing Il.
Blanton, Il is feared, might become
a martyr in the eyes of the country.
with the result that his political
ambitions would be furthered.
Blanton is credited with aspirations
to sit in the Senate.
Urged to Apologize.
seemed likely that the House would
modify MondelPs resolution TO one
Of severe censure when the ques-
ton comes to a vote today. The
Texas delegation and some Of
Blanton's Democratic colleagues
will urge the modification. The
vote will not follow party lines.
however. according to leaders of
both parties.
I Blanton sis being urged by HIS
colleagues to apologize to-. the
House. or at least not to assume
beiligerent attitude. What he
will do could not be ascertained
He returned from Wheeling, W
Va, yesterday. but declined to COM
ment on the MondeIl resolution.
He said he would talk from the
floor and meantime would talk to
no one but his friends.
Fails to Get Recognition.
BIanton entered the House in the
middle of the afternoon. walking
to his seat from one OF the side
aisles. His entry caused a slight
stir and craning OF necks. but
there was no demonstration Of
favor or disfavor
Blanton took his seat and made
an Intellectual effort to obtain rec
ognition. but did not succeed be-
cause his attempt was not in or
der.
No one greeted him. After a
few minutes Representative Clark.
of Florida. walked to where Blan-
ton was and talked with him.
Friends of Blanton said his de-
Tense on the floor would be that
the remarks to which there was
objection were not his remarks:
that they were a part OF an i'm
portant record which justified their
insertion. No postal regulations
were yfolafed he will claim ha-
cause sufficient letters in the Of
fensive words were eliminated.
Texans Condemn Blanton.
The Lone Star Club. composed of
Texans residing in Washington.
adopted a resolution bitterly con-
demning Blanton and warmly
praising Representative Mondell for
offering the expulsion resolution.
The resolution characterized Blan-
tons conduct as utterly obscene
and disgusting" and declared that
1Boscacio. in his most lurid and
lastful moment, never penned a
more salacious piece of obscene
literature than that included in the
Congressional Record by Blanton. ("
Copies of the Congressional Rec
ORD containing the material in
serted by Representative Blanton,
which ii was charged was sfnde-
cent and obscene" are exhausted.
As soon as. word spread that the
expulsion of Blanton was to be
asked, a great demand for the Rec
ords developed, according to w. A.
Smith, Capitol Record clerk.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Cs~.ittees Have Power.

In answer all fve said that tnr
executive committees or other
bodies were In Chicago clothed with
such power II a "satIsfactory settle
ment" were reached.
suppose you. the chief executive
49, f{...~d - n. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
DUAL SOURCES OF BLESSING
Thanksgiving Spirit, to Be Sincere,
Should Carry With 1t sugges-
ticn of Sacrifice.

The sources Of blessing are dual
and the spirit Of thanksgiving should
be directed in two ways. For in the
Christian theory, the Author Of life
chooses never to work singly, but rath-
er to honor the good will Of men in
bringing to pass all things for which
men are prompted to be thankful.
Such realization on Thanksgiving
day must have a wholesome influence
upon our thought and the resolutions
I'VE form toward future purposes For
true gratitude is more than an 3ex-
preston; It is a prompting.
We are grateful for peace, but we
cannot better express that gratitude
than by contributing with fine self
control and friendly offices to increase
harmony wherever our influence may
reach. We are grateful for political
stability and elections without dis
aster or turmoil; our gratitude should
strengthen our purposes to achieve
more nearly the ideals of purity in
politics and In government. We are
grateful that by contrast with unfor-
tunate peoples of other lands our lines
have been cast in happy places. But
our gratitude will be of poor fruition
If it suggests no sacrifices which we
must make to relieve those in distress.
There lies the, true spirit Of Thanks
giving.-Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Idaho Automobile
Association Seeks
Big Enrolment
Continued from page one

ahead of Idaho, but from stand
point of scenery, mountains, forests,
fishing streams and game hunting,
and from the standpoint of agricul-
tural possibilities, when developed,
they have nothing as compared with
Idaho's except large population and
much wealth.
With these facts in mind, are we
in Idaho taking advantage Of our
God-given possibilities and capitaliz-
ing the same? Do you know that
II per cent Of the total forest area
of merchantable timber in the United
States is located in Idaho? That
there are more un-explored land
areas in Idaho than in any Of the
thirteen western states? That Idaho's
scenic attractions are unequalled
anywhere in the United States? To
say the least These facts, are some
thing worth thinking about. Would
1t be good business to hold out to the
100000 automobile owners Of the
states have mentioned, the wonder
full possibilities Of Idaho, which /
have just pictured? It is we'll &C
cepted fact among automobilists that
touring costs do average IS per per-
son per diem. Accepting this fact
1905 tourists annually means T.
cash business of Ave million dollars
and is 100000 tourists an unreason>
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Rowles-M Mack CO.
Good clothes

distance to. California by SO miles.
1t has been equally interested in urg-
ing the completion, at the earliest
possible date, of the north and
south highway in idaho. This high
way is destined to become nationally
known as one of the greatest scenic
hihgways in America to say nothing
about bringing closer together the
people of our commonwealth. It has
urged, in every way possible, the
completion in 1921 of the Yellow
stone Highway, particularly thru
Targhee national forest and for the
past several months has devoted con-
siderable attention to a proposed
Idaho entrance to Yellowstone park,
opening up the beautiful Bechler
Basin country, with it's enrapturing
sceneries and beautiful water falls.
following very largely water grade
and making more accessible the
Jackson Hole country, creating three
distinct loops and increasing the
tourist traffic possibilities of Yellow
stone Highway from one to four
times its present possibilities. From
the standpoint of legislation, the as
sociation's representatives have been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17

same ez eff he had aim ter do it. 1t
wuz a case of a human creetur beatin'
de bull-frog at de bull-frog's own bust
ness
when de whistlin' er de win done
died out, dem frogs raised racket
'roun' datpon', which Eph, at home in
bed under kiver, swo' wuz de grave
yard rabbit bellerin'. Hadn' er been
fer his passin' dat place atterward,
en- SEEM de 'citement he raised 'mongs'
dem frogs he'd a b'lieved it wuz de
graveyard rabbit tell yit.
Heap er folks don b'lieve his tale,
noway, cause dey say dat mex day
some boys foun' Eph's gun in de grave
yard, leanin' 'gainst tombstone, en-
a whisky bottle rammed cork end
down'ards in de muzzle, ez eff Eph had
been tryin' to load up his gun wild de
wrong machine. Dey say he wuz drunk
dead drunken dat 'uz all dey wuz
to It,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
|"FRIEND MEETS WITH FRIEND"
OF That Spirit ls Born the Hospitalitys
Which Should Go With Thanks
giving Day.

Richest Of all the spirits Of Thanks
giving day is the spirit Of friendly
hospitality. Preach about prosperity
and millions all you like, but certain
1t Is that a man and woman without
real old-fashioned friends is poverty
stricken.
Money will not buy friends. It does
attract beggars and parasites. Only
the sincere, honest heart makes friends
who viii stand by one in the hour Of
ineed, and warm one to hope and cour-
age In the time of trouble. They may
not have penny to their names, but
they have the richer treasure friend
ship.
And now, when you are thinking Of
Thanksgiving day, remember the old
friends, those who live alone, whose
families are gone The turkey may
be too high priced, but table spread
In the spirit Of a feast will have mer-
rimeat and Joy and turkey will not be
missed.
Thanksgiving day Is here. Let us
try to revive its spirit and hospital
ity and come together to cherish the
flowers of friendship. Many there are
whose souls are dying in these days
Of unrest. There are no neighbors to
turn to, few friendly congregations
where everyone shares the joys and
sorrows of ALL The fires on the altar
must be lighted afresh. Whatever the
task, let us do our parts CALAMITY, and
forget not acquaintances who are
struggling against the current and who
have seen better days.
Then the Thanksgiving day will be
10 reality and a true festival in our
broad land Of America, where with
freedom we are striving to maintain
the blessings of peace and equal op-
portunities for all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17

Copyr18nt, 19Il, western newspaper OHioH.
1--WE heard folks say it's all foolish
ness to say you can't kill graveyard
rabbit; but I got VT to see one OATS
been kilt. Dey had it one day dat Harry
Jackson kilt one; but 'twuz oil tale.
Harry had kilt plain ole common
rabbit; en- when de neighbors heard
bout it, some Of 'em drapped In to see
Harry bout dis en- dat-jes' TO dinner.
Harry up en- toll 'em 'twuz a grave
yard rabbit; en- dey drapped back out
widout waitin' fer dinner.
"Or Eph Bidlsw say when he wuz
young, he let de white folks talk him
into b'lievin' dat you could kill a
graveyard rabbit; en- de day afore
Thanksgivin' he tuck down his double
BARR muzzle loader, en- went after a
rabbit what folks KEEP SEEM in GER
tain graveyard.
well, sir, not long after he got to
de graveyard en- wuz a-settin' 'ginst a
tree watchin' de leaves in de win,
up rabbit jumped, en- hoped on top
Of a tombstone, en- grinned at Eph.
Den Eph, bein' hongrey fer Thanks
givin' dinner outer rabbit stew, tuck
good aim, en- damned aloose. De rab-
bit jumped up, en- let de load pass
under, him. Wild dat Eph took good aim
ag'in, en- damned away wild de udder
BARI. Ag.in de rabbit jumped up,
en- let de load pass under him. Den
while Eph wuz starin' at de rabbit,
de rabbit tuck en- danced on de tomb
stone, en- turnt a somerset er two.
Den look like it change its min,
en- got mad. 1t jumped down. en-
kicked UP its benin legs 'twel leaves
wuz fallin' all over de graveyard. Den
1t snorted at Eph. Fire tuck and shot
out its eyes, en- out its nose, en- out
its mouf; en- it KEEP snortin' at Eph !;
en- ev'y time it snorted de blaze would
reach plum to Eph. Eph say he whirl
'roun', to 60, en- slipped, en- fell. He
lit smack on top a grave; en- somp'n
In de air groWl .tur'ble at him. Den
Eph gid one jump; en- went plum
over de graveyard fence, en- landed
In de middle er de big road. He
bounce back fun de groun' like rub
Der ball shootin' off brick wall; en-
when he lit ag'in, up he bounced ag'in ;
en- SO on, 'twel de fo'ce er de fus
bounce had played out. Soon ez he
could. he lit out.
well, sir; de path he tuck wuz
so full er creeks, en- bitches, en- logs,
dat it look like he had to jump all de
way home stidder runnin' it dair.
Away he went: 'Kerblickety bunk !!
blunkety blick blickety blunk!' maxim
time dat 'ud er made 1t interestin' fer
any rabbit.
HE had to, pass by pom whar de
bull-frogs wuz thicker'n leaves in win
ter. When dey heard de win a ro'in',
en- de groun' a-rumblin', dey looked out
en- seed sight dey ain never seem to
forgot. Dair wuz a man rikoshayin'
along like rock skippin on water,
en- yit missin' all de bumps en- logs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
THE TURKEYS LAST LAMENT
Birds Ante-Mortem Statement Dwells
PatheticaiIy on the Ingratitude
Displayed by Manki-d.

It's gay life. And ! @:;s weak
ened yet f6
The boss feeder isn't as .1eail as I
used to think him.. & " U
He restricts my liberty, it's true,
but the eats are great. A double por-
ton Of Shelled corn for breakfast.
Twice as much for dinner. Hot mash
for supper. I'm getting fat, positively
/ had to let out my waist feathers two
notches this morning. @$aHs
Gratitude well becomes the boss.
Didn't i chase the bugs out of the gar
den last summer? l have much to, be
thankful for.
Here comes the boss now. I'll give
him the razz. Gobble! Gobble! Ftt~@
But l have strange misgivings. Isn't
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17

constantly on the alert and the work
Of the association in the good roads
movement and particularly in the,
passage Of the $4,000, 900 bond issue
was so pronounced that it is now
history. The associations slogan
1.-THE association Is doing for you
those things which you cannot do
alone" stands for team work. There
are $1,000 automobiles in Idaho
which is large ratio in comparison
with our total population and which,,
if working together, can accomplish
great good for Idaho.
With these facts before them, are
the automobile owners of Bingham
county going to stand on the side line
and "let George do it," or are they
going to join hands in this great
statewide movement in banding co.
gether the car owners of the state
into a great organization for the
good Of Idaho? That is the question,
dear reader, for you to answer. i
The only collar that gals the free
American is the one the laundry has
tried to convert into a saw.-Spring-
field State, Register.