davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
DISTRICT GOV. TO
ADDRESS R0TARIANS

Edward L. stock. district governor
OF the Rotarians. win be guest OF
wilmington Rotary Club at It's
luncheon tomorrow. He has just re-
turned from the conference OF inter-
national officers and will make an
address dealing with Rotary's pro-
gress and activities for the coming
year.
David A. Ward. new superintend-
ent Of schools and Charles l. Petze'
OF the dupont Company. have been
proposed for members Of the Rotary
Club.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
NlARY MILIIAMs pIsnssEp

In the case OF Mary Williams.
aged about so years. who was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Ma
honey and Virden as she was at
tempting to break through the door
OF a West Sixth street house with
an axe. a nolle prosequi was en-
tered by Acting Prosecuting Attor-
ney Charles c. Keedy in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FREE DINNER AT BELvIDERE.

Dinner will be given at the Uni
versal Baptist Church Of Christ in
Belvidere on September Is for all
the school children and the young
people OF Belvidere. The Rev. II. r.
c. Tunstall d. D.. pastor. will be the
host. The public is invited. Dinner
will be served at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
utrRT IN CYCLE ACCIDENT.

Edward c. Cox. 20 years old. OF
Greenville. met with a motorcycle
accident today suffering severe lac
orations OF his left arm. knee and
forehead. He was taken TO the
Homeopathic Hospital. where his in
juries were dressed and ne returned
home
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
srREEr WORKER STRICKEN

Samuel Ellegood, aged 81 years,
employed by the Street and Sewer
Department on .street work, became
in at Twelfth and Jefferson streets,
this morning. and was removed TO
his home. 800 East Fifth street, in
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CHANCERY COURT TERM.

The fan term OF the Court OF
Chancery and Orphans Court will
omen September IL. Chancellor VOL
colt will call each case on the trial
list on September 1S, at which time
all attorneys involved should be
present.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
NO EVIDENCE OF THEFT

Giovanni Michaelo and Pasquale
Collicio. charged by Thomas Ric-
cardi. OF Rockland. with the theft
OF s265 from his room. several days
ago. were dismissed by Magistrate
Gluckman yesterday afternoon, af-
ter hearing the evidence.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman. has issued the
following marriage licenses;
John j. Mayors. 1912 Trenton
Place. to Edyth S. Cliff 11s n. Clay
ton street.
Alvin A. Bennett, Cedars. TO Ce-
ella NJ. Pudran. 1913 North Rodney
street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
HFUD ON LARCFNY CHARcE

Charged with the larceny OF a
pair OF shoes from Walter Ringgoid.
Negro. Walter Parker. Negro. was
held in $500 bail for court by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. He maintained that he
purchased the shoes from another
Negro and pawned them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
cI-REn oF nRrG HABIT

Cured OF the drug habit after
receiving treatment at the work
house, Ray jefferson was paroled TO
Probation Officer Godfrey r. Handy
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
HOW TO END
ACHING FEET
NeD-doy treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition


A little book. entitled The Proper
Care Of the Feet" is helping a good
many people TO free themselves
from the nervous strain and con-
slant annoyance Of paining feet.
II shows simple ways TO keep the
feet in proper condition - how 20
overcome excessive perspiration.
how TO soothe aching muscles and
tendons, how to reduce swelling,
how to get instant relief from corns
and how TO end them. in fact this
little book is all that its name in
fers: The Proper Care of the Feet"
This booklet accompanies each
box OF Blue-jay Foot Treatment.
which may be obtained at your
druggist, OF a free copy of the
booklet will be sent II you write to
Bauer & Black, Chicago.
Blue Jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
100 GASES LISTED.

Five cases are on the docket for
tomorrow. the opening of the Sep
tember term OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas. About 100 cases are list
ed to be disposed Of during the term.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
roo MUCH HOOTCH

On charges Of being drunk, Alerio
Teou was fined $40 and costs and
John J. McGillion was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. They pleaded
guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RUNAWAY GOES HOME

Earl Rudolph. the 14-year-old boy
held by the local authorities as a
runaway. was returned TO his home
in Baltimore. last Friday, by the
Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ASSESSMENT BOARD AT WORK

The county board OF assessment has
finished work in Blackbird and Ap-
poquinimink Hundreds and now is
doing work in St. Georges Hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ToGain Weight

B Danforth guarantees Bitro Phos-
phate 10 rebuild shattered nerves; 20 re-
place weakness with strength TO add
body weight to thin folks and rekindle
ambition In tired-0ut people.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
DEMANDS DEFINITE
DOCK FRONT PLAN

In accord with the action of the
Chamber of Commerce board OF di-
rectors Tuesday night, Secretary A.
F. Seymour yesterday addressed a
communication to the District Com
missioners objecting to their re-
fusal to renew leases to wharves
along the Washington channel and
asking instead that the Commits
sioners draw up a comprehensive
plan for dock front Improvement.
submit it to public hearings. and.
when agreed upon. refer it to Con-
gress, and until such procedure is
carried out to do nothing further
which will discourage or restrict
the existing water commerce of
the, city"
The communication of the Cham
ber of Comperce in part is as fol-
lows: I'VE recommend what the
Commissioners formulate. and make
thorough and comprehensive plan
for the substantial Improvement OF
our dock fronts and submit the same
to a public hearing or hearings, and
that until such plan has been formu-
lated and receives public approval.
and receives the sanction of Com
gress, nothing further shall be
done by the Commissioners which
will discourage or restrict the exist
ing water commerce Of the city"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

Continued from Page One.
thorities here have formed the
theory that they both were in the
room at the time Mrs. Eastlake
was hacked to death with .
hatchet.
One theory expressed by Detec-
tive Toler was that the signal
which Miss Knox referred to had
, been given and had awakened Mrs.
Eastlake. who began to Investigate
and as a result was struck down
and murdered. He also believes
that Mrs. Eastlake carried the re-
volver which was found under her
body.
The days developments indicate
that the case in the future will be
a tight of the man against the wom-
an, with him weakening under the
strain OF the past six days. and with
the woman still self-possessed and
coolly refusing to make any direct
statements.
The removal of the prisoners from
Fredericksburg, made for the pur-
pose of having a better investiga-
ton by the State, and because of the
crowded condition of the jail. con-
Slbtl1R O1 only TWO CcilS, was oit-
terly fought by w. W. Butzner. at
torney for the defense, but to no
avail.
Promptly at 1 o'clock this after
noon the prisoners were walked
through the main street of the little
town to the railroad station. where.
despite the fact that the movement
was kept secret. more than 1000
persons soon congregated. 1t was q
curious crowd. not a hostile one.
After boarding the train, East
lake, handcuffed, stated that he pre-
ferred to ride in the smoking car.
where he smoked almost continually.
Miss Knox. without handouts, sat
by the window of one of the day
coaches and silently viewed the
scenery.
Upon their arrival in this city
they were Immediately rushed in a
patrol wagon to police headquar-
ters, where they remained until
nearly o'clock, being quizZed and
photographed for police records.
Eastlake has not been permitted
to shave since his arrest. and his
beard is becoming heavy. giving
him an unkempt appearance. Miss
Knox was neatly dressed Eastlake
wore his naval uniform.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
FIFTEEN CITIES
LAUNCH MOVE
TO AID JOBLESS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
employment. Since the beginnine
of summer thereN has been a small
seasonal, upward swing in our traf-
fic. This has been less than nor
NAL. but there has been more work
to do and in the last five months
we have taken on about $4,000 more
men than we had at the close OF
spring.
The total force of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System is now 1ss.-
900 men as compared with is5.626
May Is last, when the low point was
reached.
I TT is our hope that still more
men will be needed and that We
shall be able IN the near future to
find employment for a further In
crease in the force. We intend &c
utilize the additional men chiefly
in putting our idle equipment IN or
der prior to the coming of winter
I'VE have at present on the Penn
sylvania System S2.149 idle cars, oi
which 1881 have been stored with
out being repaired. None of the lat
ter are requirkd for current use or
as far as can be foreseen are likely
to be needed this fall. In all prob
ability II might be perfectly safe
to defer their repair until next
spring. but we feel that il we put
them in order now we shall not only
be prepared for any unexpected re-
vival in business but shall also be
assisting, at a time when aid fs
most needed. in President Harding's
endeavors to improve the general
employment situation"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

their peak now" said Daugherty.
AT. the outset IL was believed the
dry laws could not be enforced. but
! have seen that theory disappear" !"
State courts. the Attorney Gen.
eral said. are exhibiting greater
willingness to cooperate with Fed
eral in enforcement Both he and
Justice Taft favored assignment Of
two new judges to each of the
nine judicial circuits.
Approves Annual Meeting.
Justice Taft discussed the need
for supervision of court activities.
He approved legislation which
would provide for an annual meet
ing Of circuit judges with the Chief
Justice and Attorney General to
examine into the condition of the
courts. This. he thought, would
provide Reasonable supervision"
Judge John E. Safer. of Ohio,
chairman OF q committee of judges
which co-operated with Mr.. Daugh-
erty. told the committee there are
$50. 900 cases in Federal courts and
that in some districts years would
be required to clear the dockets.
In New York, he said. there are
cases ahead for ten years. and in
Chicago for 1--WE. He pointed out
that in the southern district Of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
TAFT RECOMMENDS
IS new UDCESHIPS
TOCLEAR COURTS
Some Federal Dockets
Are Filled for Several
Years to Come.

The Senate Judiciary Committee.
within a short time, is expected to
report a measure for the creation
Of additional Federal Judgeships,
probably eighteen in number. to re-
Iieve the congestion in Federal
courts throughout the country.
This was recommended to the
committee Wednesday by Chief
Justice Taft Of the United States
Supreme Court and Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty. Committee MEM
bers agreed as to the need for
more courts, but questioned whether
the new judges should having row.
ing commissions. or should be per-
manently located. A subcommittee
was named to study the situation
and hold further hearings.
The committee questioned Justice
Taft and Mr.. Daugherty about the
extent to which prohibition cases
are to blame for clogged dockets
Judge Taft said business Of Federal
courts had Increased s per cent as
a result of dry-law violations, de-
spite the popular opinion that the
extent was much greater than this
DO you think that prohibition
cases will increaseT' asked Senator
Reed, OF Missouri.
Sees More Prohibition Violations.
II do not hesitate to say that
believe violations Of the prohibition
law will greatly increase befor'
they begin to grow fewer" the Chic
Justice replied.
Senator Reed expressed the opin'
ion that the increased number oi
cases was due to prosecutions un'
der white slave, mail fraud and
prohibitory laws.
Attorney General Daugherty dis.
agreed with the opinion OF Justice
Taft that prohibition violations
| would increase.
prohibition cases have reached
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city,
Alfred Harding. jr.. 20. and Lucy s
Smith. es: Of lie Grande. Oregon. III,
william z ,McGhee. So. Of Maryville
Tenn. and Anna L. GerIsch, IS. of sar
Benito. Tex. The/Rev. H. E. Brundage.
Fred c. Wyatt. %. and Beatrice RavenalI
81. The Rev. A. Sayles. e
withrOw Deisher. 2s. and Bva z. Craft
%. both Of COvington. Va. The Rev. T. Z
Gsirn A. Smith. %. aid Eda SHELTON
d The Rev. G. A. Miller
Paul L. Snyder. -. and Violet v. Rauck
27, both Of New Columbia. Pa. The Rev
ii Schroeder.
Giuseppe saIzano. q. and Mary R.
staguers, o. The Rev. N. N. DeCarIo.
Frank G. ToIer, 2s. and Annie L. Allen
81. both Of Charlotte. v. C. The Rev
]. z. Briggs.
frank FOUNTAIN, Is, and Gertrude Fred
erick, 20. The Rev. G. Contee
Fred G; Hall. 80 Of Baltimore. Nd. and
(s1er.et Ier R. wh.ley. 20. and vivian d
I'm, 80. The Rev G. A Miller.
IN W. Johnson. 40. and Rosie n. Par.
"a The Rev. o. Z. Jones.
red Bersdi. %. and Louise Haist, 81
Rev. II. =. Downs.
Ashton p. MeCombs, SO, Of Thebis. Ark,
1
kE. whitley.
| Oscar @. Gordon. Is. and Anne G. Hen.
Afrb. 81. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Inther T. Terrell, 81. and Laur~J
Creery, 81. both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. u. ii. SVEN.
F.pkIin B. Wiley, 90. Of Wayne, Pa,
and Alma A. Rogers. IS. The Rev. J. E.
WIIIiam N. Cooper. %. ana Julia B.
Pride 2s The Rev. J. II. Burke.
Edward Z. Walton. 30. Of Cedarhurst. L.
]. L. CLARK.
Terry 4. Jones. 80. and Edmonia Will.
Lams, &. The Rev. X. d. Grymes.
Joseph n. Middiebrook. 20. Of Golden
vile, Va. and Elmer v. Frey. 20. Of Hew-
Lett. Va The Rev. T. u. Davis.
Ernest ". Tolson. -. and jamie A. Price.
10 The Rev. b. II. whiting.
Tracy IT. Lay. 30. and Marcia B. Wilson.
a. The Rev. Y. @. b. Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
DEATHS.

White.
Garrett R. Cook, 81 years. no Park road
NV
Martin K. Vance, As, Wash. Asylum
Hospt.
Nellie G. Butler. 40. 1045 Irving ST. ne.
August sehussler, 70, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospt.
Ida j. Lewis, 65, 1921 11th st. NV.
Francis r. Mailon. 4. 1901 22nd st. ne.
Paul c. Raeburn, 10 days. 233 18th st. ne
Colored.
Mary A. Tinus. II. 1921 18th st.
Matte West, 80. 1900 MINI. ave. ne.
Eulalia Payne. Is. 1921 Swami It. NV.
James Cole. 81. 5151i 3rd st. sw.
James Fortune, Jr., months, 2i04 p ct.
NV.
Dorothy Paris I, 1925 U st. NV.
Catherine ]. Harrison, /. 12os1a Goth St
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
TOTAL OF $2O,oOO
DEVISED In Will
OFD.W. .MACRATH
Three Charitable Institu-
tions Bequeathed $4,000
In Cash Each.

Cash bequests amounting to s2o,-
500 are contained in the will OF
Dennis W. Magrath, filed fer pro-
bate yesterday. Magrath died octo-
Der 1.
ST. AIMS Infant Asylum is re-
membered with a gift of $4,000; St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum and the
Little Sisters of the Poor are given
S2,500 each, and st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum is given $1,000.
Other Benenciaries.
Other bequests are as follows
Deborah Biggins and her daughter
Annie, sister and niece. $500 each
Annie Beck. niece. $2.500: another
niece, Katie Shuttle. $4,000: a
brother of the latter. Charles Shul'
tie, $1,000; John and Michael Rufe
nephews of MaCrath, $500 each
Helen Shuttle, Frank Shuttle ant
Rev. Augustus Shuttle, children o.
Katie shuttle, $1,000 each; DIR. Johr
J. Darby and his wife, $1,000 to-
gether; Mary Darby. $1,000; John ]
Darby, jr., $1,000; Kate Wise. 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Brown, $10t
each; Rev. Augustus Rufe ant
Henry w. Sohon. 500 each; Rev.
NJ. Mcnamara, $500.
Leaves Trust Fund.
A trust fund amounting to $500
belonging to Clara Field. who dice
September rs, Is 10 be distributed
among Clara w. Herbert and Eliz
pabeth C. Field, Of this city, and Ra
chel L. Field. Of Springfield, Mass
nieces, according to the will hlet
for probate.
Clara NJ. F. Sodlmuller and Sail,
B. Field, also nieces. are each givei
$1,000. and a like amount is givei
to a nephew, Wells l.. Field, il
After certain other bequests ar
paid the rest OF the estate is de
vised to the niece. Clara w. Her
bert.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Costs Cassidy $50
To Break Dry LalC

Melvin Cassidy. 81 years old. OF
426 c street northeast, who was ar
rested July IS last by DetestiVe
Nally and Policeman Lanham, of the
Fifth Precinct. and charged with IL
legally selling and possessing
liquor. paid Anes amounting to $3.50
yesterday morning in police court
on these charges. Charges against
George l.. Cassidy and Robert Coch-
ran, who were arrested at the same
time and place, were nolle pressed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Terms Total 12I Years
For 6 Nel1 York Bandits

NEW YORK, Oct. Six bandits
were sentenced. to 12l years 10 Sing
Sing today by Judge Louis d.
Gibbs. One of the men received
the maximum penalty of forty
wears. All admitted being impli-
Gated in fourteen subway ticket
booth hold-up
The money stolen amounted to
less than $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
william A. and Theresa Callahan. girl.
Charles c. and Celeste Staley, girl.
Herbert G.. and Mildred I. Lake, girl.
Auther NJ. and Alice Buck. boy.
Noble J. and Lillian II. Wilson, boy.
Warren W. and Mary Z. Perry, girl.
Dana Fl. and Mildred G. Tucker, girl.
John Z. and Belle z. swink, boy.
Eugene Z. and Bertha r. Behrend, boy.
william II. and Eleanor Ryan, girl.
Lawrence and Bernice DeAtley. boy.
Kelse L. and Gertrude L. Potts, girl.
Carlas L. and Florence Bassett, girl.
Archie W. and Ethel v. Morgal, girl.
Jack and Evelyn Jordan, boy.
William J. and Pauline Grenfell. boy.
George A. and Helen +. Cook, boy.
Harmon and May B. Burns, girl.
Thornton r. and Pearl A. Powell, boy.
Elvus W. and Genevieve G. Proud, boy
william A. and Dorothy A. Fields. girl.
William J. and Mary N. Doolan, boy.
Charles W, and Ella L. Engelhardt, boy.
Emory A. and Ethel E. Fisher. boy.
Thomas N. and Mary e. McKenna, boy.
Colored.
James Y. and Agnes Marshall, boy.
Theodore and Rosa Jackson, boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Gorden, girl.
Ed W. and Ida Daniel, boy
Herbert and Marvee Mason, girl
Aionso and Maggie Richardson, boy.
Edward and Carrie Langford, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

Prices realized on Swift . 90. sales of
carcass beef 10 washington for week end
ing Saturday. October I. 1921, on shipments
sold out range from 8 cents TO 10 cents per
pousd and averaged Il. 70 cents per pound.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
What Congress Did
Yesterday.
SENATE.
Proceeding. Of October 5.

Proceedings Of October 8.
Met at II o'clock and adjourned
at SEQ until IL today.
senator sheppard spoke ave
hours against ratification of . sep
arate treaty Of peace with Ger
many, reviewing the activities Of
the league Of nations TO show that
1t kas Justified its existence and
the United States should have
Joined II.
senator Moses spoke in faver
OF ratincatien. declaring that In
view Of what has transpired and
rs . safeguard against interna-
tional eatanglcmeuts. the separate
peace sheuld, be established N soon
ms possible.
senator Cummins announced that
the Interstate Conmerce Cemmit-
tee will resume investigation Of the
railroad relief question tomorrow.
Colleagues of senator Kenyon
urged him personally to remain In
the senate rather than accept an
Informal offer made by President
Harding of n Federal Judgeship in
his state, Iowa.
Chief Justice Taft and Attorney
General DaughePty appeared before
the Senate Judiciary Committee to
urge the passage Of . bill author
ising the appointment Of eighteen
additional Judges In various states
to relieve overcrowded Federal
Court dockets.
Bills introduced.
Robinson, Arkansas-To amend
nm act to establish . veterans bu-
renu and modify the war risk In
surance' act.
Wadsworth. New York-Joint
resolution authofising the Secre.
.tary Of War to expend such sum-
as may be necessary to carrying
out the provisions Of . resolution
pertaining to the disposition Of ths
remains Of officers, soldiers and
certain employees Of the army.
Warren, Wyoming-Resolu
providing for the appointment OF
q special officer fer the senate Sec
retary's office At 81. 500 . year.
(No session of House.)
d. c. Buyers in New York.
334 Fourth avenue, F. f. Wood
ward Woodward and Lothrop)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

New York .lon. 1000 Stacker cssss
are pending. - = :
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Reduce I'm Pace with Others.


In my view the United States
should maintain an attitude of ut-
most friendliness and cooperation
with other nations of the eartn
uron all problems that effect US.
the movement to reduce armament
should be encouraged by this coun-
try. Our armaments should be re-
duced In the same proportion other
nations of the earth are willing to
reduce theirs. I am heartily in
favor Of reduction of armament of
our own country as rapidly as such
reduction can be made consistent
with public safety. 1 am not in
favor of reduction of armament of
this country unless corresponding
reductions are made in the arna-
ments of other countries"
A. NJ HYDE,
Governor of Missouri
"Disarm the militarists. With the
constant Improvement of death
dealing inventions war means the
extinction of the human race. The
producers of Iife's necessities will
have but one alternative IL the dis
armament conference fails. Refuse
To feed the war machine"
. LYNN ]. FRAZIER,
Governor of North Dakota.
I believe the people of Iowa are
unanimous in demanding a radical
retrenchment in military and naval
expenditure. In my opinion our
armament program should be re-
duced to the minimum consistent
with national security. No people
in the world Is inclined or able to
resort to the arbitrament of war"
n. z. KENDALL,
Governor of Iowa
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

While am not opposed to arm
ament consistent with immediate
dangers. Ii is my conviction that a
greater concentration of financial
resources upon the development OF
easic industries is a far better de-
Tense policy than the expenditure
or immense sums for armament
The worlds greatest current need
Is a mastering OF its force in a
universal application to economic
problems. II the attention of all
natons were thus concentrated dis
armament to rational degree
would be a natural sequence Linn
itation by agreement can be only
second best" !
CHARLES r. MABEY,
Governor of Utah.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

d. c. Buyers in New York.
334 Fourth avenue. F. f. Wood.
ward Woodward and Lothrop)
books: J. A. Hobson (woodward and
Lothrop). upholstery goods.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

If war dangers for the world
can be lessened by a Limitation of
ornaments, America must take the
lead i heartily approve President
darding's call for a conference"
o. II. SHOUP,
Governor of Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Want. Lowest Limit Possible.

E9o"Nst H7HHaHEN II Vss1DErs
Armaments should be limited to
the lowest possible margin. Mil
lions would be saved and incentive
for war lessened. All of our people
favor disarmament"
LEE NJ. RUSSELL,
Governor of Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
SEVEN GOVERNORS
WIRE APPROVAL OF
ARMS LIMITATION
Executives, Absent When
Questioned, Reply to
Herald's Query.

In response to a request from
The Herald. a number OF state gov-
ernors some time ago telegraphed
their views on the question of limis
tation of arms and these were pub
lished September 2s.
Unfortunately many of the gov
ernors were away from their ex-
eeutive residences and their replys
were delayed. These are published
herewith:
Il hope that the leading nations 3
will be able to effect an agree
uIent on the limitation of arr1a-
ments and relieve the people Of
those nations from the tremendous
debts imposed by huge armies and
ravies. i am not in favor of dis
armament and believe We should
maintain an army and navy ade-
quate for our own protection. hut
not large enough to incite the jeal-
Ousy or suspicion OF any other ma
tion- The chief militarist nation
has been eliminated and there
seems to be no good reason why the
wcrld should continue this sense
less competition in armamcnts,
which, IL continued, will certainly
lead to war
EMERY. J. SANSOUCI.
Governor OF Rhode Island.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
SAYS HE THINKS
HIS WIFE SLAIN
BY SARAH KNOX

Continued from Page One.