davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
RAPS 'WH|TEWASH'
IN CHR|ST[ER CASE
Judge Carleton Calls Invssti.
CATION Of Double Killing an
Outrage
STILL QUESTION VERDICT

Have. Mont. Oct. 3l.---Afrs. 10.
seph Pyle, Of Butte. Mont. mother Of
Mrs. Margaret Carleton. who, with the
Rev. leonard J. Christler. was shot to
death III the Cbristler home early Fri /.
day, today will co today to Max Kuhr,
Prosecuting Attorney. with four gues.
tons. The questions are:
What motive have yon established
for the double killing. If It was done,
~ was decided by the verdict Of the
Ccroner's jury. by my daughtery
"What effort has been made and with
what result to establish ownership Of
%he weapon with which the shouting
was done?
What effort hns been made To rc-
cover two diamond rings observed nt
. +. NJ. the evening OF tho tragedy on
Mrs. Carleton's hands!
III the rings were removed from
her fingers, Is It not also possible that
this revolver. which was not her own
for her own was in her bug AZ her
room. was placed In her open ra'm at
the time the rings we're removtd!''
This note IL appended:
Your determination Of the facts IN
these respects will materially aid my
own ana public understanding of the
trayedy not yet explained"
Mr.. Pyle arrived in Havre yester.
day and srert six hours with Mrs. Pyle
Gnd Mrs. Joseph Davis. of Helena, n
fe-long friend, going over evidence
taken at the inquest and oil inforina.
ton they have gathered.
Examination was made OF all OF Mrs.
Carlcton's effects, including contents Of
q trunk which was in the home she and
former Judge Frank II. Carleton Occn-
pied when he was OH tho district bench
IN 1lavre.
Characterization Of the investigation
Of the double killing as an "outrage"
was made by Judge Carleton in Il telc.
gram to Mrs. Pyle. made public by her.
This read:
The attempt to whitewash this
grea' bishop of all outdoors il daS-
tardly. Thc statement that their rcla.
tion was that OF minister and parish
toner is a damrablc outrage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Questions AnslUeved
Tanner and Turner

10 'ht E0.ior Of tho i''rniro pWbi.c L,Fgcr:
"'r-"il you kindly. through the PcGp.ca
forum tell something g! Tanner tor 10 (,
Tnrner?', Tho American Urtis,. who. J under.
stand. - IN. only Amer an 20 Inv" tad
D.cture hung ia n Frame?
V L. ~
You PROBABLY r.:ev 70 Horny Ossawa Ton
rni. born IN 1853. the sll ov |. 5isho-l uf
tho African Methods, Church end n lH'lye
o! Pittsbu"ah. Tho blink spac. you leave
In YOUR ic't"r may hA file VITA 18th. Lux
cmbourg Gallery. Paris" where his ro!a;,r-
studied ar. rndcr ThOmar Tai,ins a. tho
academy OF the Fine hrts In this ct'y. tuo.
seaatrtly removing 90 Paris, whers sc b.-
CaNis u pupil az Jean PAU Laurens and
Nenj njaritn c1rs,an'. In rho Salon os 500
hu received honorable mention. ard @ thi,t.
class media !u 1897. Hs wor tae Waiter
Liipircor rr:ye IN pa!!ad.!rlIu IN 1900. and
the second medal tho SAM cor ut tho pprlo
E8pos!t.on. lie .s repre- 1.,ad BY pain '!rys
fa.rrrount PARK. and at the .,cadsm. - ,hr
Tn" arts.
An American. Charles Yar:,sy. yr!rr...
toTr In ii.GE.":c ia 1850, ..sg hB, q remit
tatinn M ~ artist. VITO studied under
I&urenk, .IUU%6cs" AMI RcnHr. In poris IN.
IN the encyclopedia sketches Of his ca
rrer no iu,'t.ru - ;nads q: any o. Ma
cnnvas@s bo.rg "Nhib!.ed in tne latter city.
lis chief v"'H hos L-en mural painting and
FROM 1851 T. 1884 he vas profess,r OF draw
inS and pa.H'uG o. tAn Art Student.'
League. .S"-v Gurn: Ga WEs elected a -,,r,,l.
be- c: he NmsI!"au Academy Q. Ne sign IN
1896. ana from 1912 he va. q drcc.0- II
the Narv."nd Institute - ~ and Design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

there, without any thought of what 1t
Is costing us plain people in taxes to
support the vast schemes hc and his
cousin Pierre have launched.
Delaware is little. we have large
Negro population that contributes com.
pnratively nothing TO the tax fund. It's
too poor. As a result the burden of
supporting the imposing du Pont
schemes rests on the whites, and II will
soon drive us to bankruptcy.
IF It weren't for our State corpora
ton law, which brings In our main rev.
emu, s,.us now, don't know what we would
Then followed seriatim statement
Of objection TO Senator du Fonts can.
didacy.
After projecting the du Pont boulc.
yard as his gift to the State. accord
Ing to this authority, the war came
OH, and cost Of road material and over.
head leaped to unheard Of figures.
Mr.. du Pcnt was urged to let the
project rest till times got better and
materials cheaper.
lie not only refused. but he pushed
the work and nt the same time limited
his contribution 20 $4,000 milo.
The road cost from $55.OO0 to $50,
600 mile, with cxorhtant overhead
were compelled to pay.
Now they have the road and are com.
PEELED to maintain It ut heavy cost.
And It IL only fourteen feet wide,
they say, for much Of its length.
The Negro schoOlhouses are another
burden. In many instances they are bet.
ter, hantsomer. and more commodious
than those Of the white children.
The white citizens have to support
them, for the Negro population IS too
paor to do go.
The du Pont opposition says It re-
sents the idea Of the du Points. Coleman
and Pierre, assuming the role of lords
of the manor. For that they say is their
attitude.
As to his stewardship at Washing.
ION. 1t is charged that Senator du Pont
las raised MS voice but once in the
Scnate-and then to ask n question.
That he is rarely present at rollcalls
and scarcely ever at committee meet
ing. The Senate IS his social club.
Party Regularity Hit
It is also charged that General div
Pont IS not only not resident ~
Delaware but that as a KentucLian he
was q Democrat till recently.
Senator J. r. Alice. Jr.. makes this
charge in his Republican State Senti-
mel. where he says:
''If Mr.. du Pont Is such strong
Republican why did he up to few
years ago belong TO one Of the most
exclusive Democratic clubs in New
York; why was he appointed by Tam.
many Hall one Of the Police Commits.
sioners of that city?
Haven't several oc tn" great hotel
comm MES whose uOlirips Mr. din pOnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
GUN IS IDENTIFIED
IN BURNS MURDER
Recognized by Friend Of Woman
Who Was Buried In Shal.
low Grave
BL00DsTAINED COAT FOUND
Bu Associated Press

Cleveland, Oct. 31.---A cheap. mud
covered revolver, found last night in
the shallow marsh grave near Paines.
VILE IN which the mnti,ated body Of
Mrs. Hazel Burns was found several
days ago, was identified here today as
the gun that was owned by Henry
Burns. the dead wOman's husband. and
kept in his summer home at Mentor.
Identification was made by Mrs. MI
chael Damato. friend Of the dead
woman.
THAT is tive gun. Inn tell It by tha.
funny carved handlc," Mrs. Damato
said when she saw a photograph Of IT,.
Her husband also was fairly certain
had seen in tho Burns summer home
where lie and Mrs. Dan,ato had visited
the two days before the murder with
Burns and his wife.
The pistol was turned over to the
authorities last night BY William,
Hunter, Of Willoughby, who had found
1t In the grave. Some human hair was
twined around the hammer. Two cart.
ridges, nickcl BY the firing pin, bu6
which had failed to explode, were in the
chamber. When the burns cottage was
searched. q box containing forty seven
cartridges. Of the same caliber were
found. These. with the two in the
chamber and one found In the grass
was discovered. make fifty, the number
the box originally held, according to the
officers.
Another new clue was the finding Of n
blood. stained raincoat in dump, not
far from the scene of the grave, BY
four boys. 1t was found Sunday after.
noon. but Lake County officials kept the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

there was something there that
simply didn't permit Of intimacy"
A possible explanation of the fact
TINT Sterrett was more violently md
seriously affected by the poison than
t's wife was unintentionally supplied
b! Mrs. Smith. when She told Of the
husbands. extreme fondncss for sake.
III remember when they were first mar
ricd," she said. "amd Mrs. Sterrett
who. Of course, being n trained nurse,
hadn't had much chance to learn how
to cook, joked about her cake baking.
Says VIII Likes Cakes
She said: I'll certainly have to learn
how to bake cakes II nothing else. for
VIII likes cake and candy better than
almost anything else It is possible
that Mrs. Stcrrett. with this popularity
Of her husbands in mind. may have
given him the larger share of the fatal
pastry and so unwittingly have assisted
In his death.
Mrs. William +. Stokes. of 242 South
Forty fourth street. whose husband
was for years an intimate friend Of
Sterrett's. admitted that her knowledge
of Mrs. Stcrrctt was limited to u merely
bOwing acquaintance.
II saw her often to church, Of
course" Mrs. Stokes said. land think
my husband and | went to call on them
once or twice when they lived out in
this ne!ghborhood, but they weren't
home and ! never really got to know her
al all. She was not active in the
church. did not belong to any societies
and did not make any real friends
among the church members
House Tightly Closed
At Devon, where the attractive white
clapboardcd house in which the Stcr.
retts lived Is tightly closed ard barred.
ncighbors who for the last year and n
half have watched the couple come aud
60, apparently wrapped up in and nil.
sufficient to each other. gave the same
sketchy account Of Mrs. Stcrrett's life
and habits.
eve haG the Usuai nnishborly con-
versatiohs across the back hedge" said
Mrs. \. l.. DiaMent who occupies the
house next door. but our acquaintance
never progressed al.y farther than that.
Mrs. Sterrrtt did not keep servant
and was always busy about the house,
as sh" was very careful houHekeepcr.
and when she wasn't occupied with her
duties nt home she would be out In the
car. either alone or with her hus-
band"
Mrs. Robert Wilson. the Stevrett's
ueiRhbor On the other side. who moved
to Devon only ,ivc weeks ago. said that
even during her brief residence in the
suburb she had gathered that Mrs. Ster-
rtl had the reputation Of being just Il
littlo stand stftsh" and unsocabc.
"This H. more or less like tho country
out he,~. you know" she said. "nnd
everybody steaks 70 everybody else. but
Mrs. Sterrett vas different. When sfsr
went into store she would just give
her order and then leave. without puss
ing the time of day with the shopkeeper
or stopping to talk to anyone else that
might be there. I've never really talked
to her or done more than just nod and
chat briefly in a .eighbory sort Of way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
High Lights in Hughes
Foreign Policy Speech

We favor and always have fa.
vorcl IN international court Of JUS.
tlcc for the determination accord.
Ing to judicial standards Of JUS
ticiablo international disputes.
Tho fundamental and pressing
problems Of Europe are political
problems. Each nation Is Its
own Judge in such matters Of pol.
les.
For Us International cooperation
does not mean that We should en-
broil ourselves in controversies not
involving our own interests but
growing out Of tn" age. long rivalries
ard conflicting interests.
As we nrc not ut war with Tur.
key, we are not appropriate parties
TO the peace negotiations which are
about TO take placs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Governors Of Original States

To t1.e Editor o. Gs Eucn;4v P.bl.c Ledger.
Gir--NNi YOU rIoasa give no III, na.ues
of the nre1cE' Governors q n" ,hI-.sen
original Stn.cs?
IANaIelphlg, Cc,p,oe~ aI ia2"
CUnrocticut. Everett j. iaEc H. De-.
aware. William y. DcaL".. H. G"org!a, =.
W. Harlw!'E tD.1: Ma-ylamd, Albert &.
E!l"hic Ur.' Nrsst rhusetts. ChGrn.ns H.
Co: ltl: %ry Hampshire, Abort 0. n-own
a., Eew jersey, i.lwart l. Ldwar!I -. );
New YORK. NatHsr l.. Miller rR.). North
Carolina. Cameron " -riso- 10; Pcnnsyl.
"an.a. Ni.,am e. :.a.gu! u:.l; Rhode Island.
=. J Gan S-1u"i a.. South Carolina. Rob
crt a. Gore ~; EiTg!r.s, l.. Lsc T.l3k,s
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Princess RiUals
Mad With Euuu'
Continued from Page One

pies Of economy which have been ir
force slnce the former Kaiser took un
his residence in Holland.
''Do yOu think you will miss vour
Silesian home:' the correspondent in
qulrei.
"Oh. no." said tho Pr:nccss. IT
have signed agreenen. with III,
Kaiser allowing me to stay twice n
year for eight weeks each time at Snhor
and my other estates In order 10 keep
In touch with my children who are
going TO remain in Germany. Besides.
I have to manage the estates, because
they are to be kept separate from the
imperial property.
"!As matter OF fact, the economic
arrangement for the marriage ar tirst
frightened some people, but now every.
thing is settled and nobody will co,n
plain"
The Princess said all Of the former
Kaiser's children were going to attend
the wedding. Field Marshal Won Hin
denhurg and General LudcndorW have
not been invited, she declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
y. S. MAY OPEN CONSULATE
Trouble at Newcastle, England,
Said to Be Near Settlement

London. Oct. 3l.--(By \. Po--An
nmlcsble settlement Of the question OF
the American consulate at Newcastle,
England. which was closed by order Of
the American Government last August,
is in "a fair way Of being reached"
it was intilnated in British official
quarters today.
Although no official statement is vet
forthcoming, tho impression was given
that the consulate would soon be re.
onenpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to tho Editor should be as
Drlef and 70 tho point as possible.
dcnominational or sectarian dis.
cussion.
NO attention viii, be paid 10 anony-
!nous !oftern. Names and ADDRESSED
muat be signed rs an evidence OF
Sood IA IN, although names Will not
theS De omitted.
iho publication OF n letter Is NOT
.0 be taken az an indorsement OF Its
Views by this paper.
Comniin ications will not be re.
tofned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
BANDITS SEIZE MISSIONARY
n. e. N. Ledeard. OF Chinese In
land Mission, Carried on

Shanghai. Oct. 31.--lEy \. P.I-A
bandit army that looted and partly
burned the town of Shangtaihsien,
Province Of Eionan, Saturday night car
ried OF II. T.. \. I.rdgard, Of the China
Inland Mission, and other missionary
WORKERS. according TO adviccs received
here from llnnkow
Madame I.cdsard and her child eludcd
he muraudprs and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Women Hold Rummaos Sale

\ rumMage sale Is being held today
and tomorrow at 1909 Market street
for the benefit OF tho Women's Trade
Union League. Philadelphia Branch.
the leagues next legislative campaign.
Goods Of all sorts have been rontribu-
uted to the sale by prominent Philadel-
phis women. many OF whom are mem-
bers II the league, Ths sale hcga n
yesterday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
A Gem Of Literature

To II" Ii...1r o. the Erentro Public Lcdnc,.
Sir--Ihere are passages in the re-
Gently published letters to Franklin
knight Lane, who was member of the
last Administration almost through it,
entire course. which will win applause
regardless OF any feeling that may be
aroused by certain statements Relating
to Woodrow Wilson which par.!sans of
the cN- President are inclined to resent.
On" uI these is the Que time Secretary :
assertion that the army and navy are
set and stcreotypcd and stand pat
ami are governed by red tape worse
than any unlon.'
That certainly is thrust that will
make both the army and navy men and
the UNIONS w!nC".
But the gem of the r"i,c'iion IS this:
Tile whole world i, skrw. ior, arry,
distorted aud ultoSe'h"r r"rvcrsc. The
President is broken in body and o6sti-
nate IN spirit. clemcnceuu is beaten
for an office l.. dil not want. Elm
stein has declared the law Of grnv!ta
t!on oltsrown and dccaLent. Drink.
cons"iing friend nf disturbed world,
is shut of: and al goes m"rr! rs a
dance in hell"
Ii wonId have been n loss 10 l,ers
turc II hat comment never hal been
published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
No Definite Theory
in Poison Cake Case
Continued from Pase One

Contents OF the stomach Of Mr.. ster'
rett have been sent to Phi 'ndelphia,
and Dr. Charles II. La wall. chemist.
will make an analysis and report
his findings to the Chester County au-
rhorit!es. This will supplement the
findings Of DR.. Herbert Bostick. Cor.
"ners Physician Of Norristown, who
reported the presence OF arsenic.
lDr. De: la IL. Williams. who was
FIRST called in by Mrs. Sterrctt Thurs
day night ut their Devon homo, and
Miss Mary Sterrett. niece Of the dead
man. and a nurse who was in attend.
sncc at the Sterrett home, may hold
the key to the my stery.
Mrs. Sterrett talked necessarily. II
IS said Her conversation was de.
.cr;bod bv tie doctor as n "hahhlc -
Mrs. Stcrrett was talking con-
1,antly Wnem % you were Were a., ,at'snains ne her
william. Mos asked
IVES ,bo, is nm. of the .v,r,,o,,,
~ norso,, who has been nn,s"roJ =.
~. ronl,;od ''''o"e''
..rn rr. w., ,hi,r Mr.. s,o--o,, ,.
vie. ~ ,b" ncrsnn wbo nloooJ ,ha mG'
-N" VI t"' l..,. WIZ P'"''" INV pol
SOD !" 'he ', c"Ne E.
''u"' NV soy
..vho, is Nrs Stcrrct+.. ,o,.., -.
,,,,,,s;" '''e''"' at'
..IJcr mental ottitrd. ,nno,rs >. b..
Xorr nn,i would sov ,hnt h .ho ,. w. "
~ Ja"oer and virtuoiiv ""corar.I =" "''
>I;." Sterr"tt ,bs n,,rs. w.o. .,,
+,omad also rs r. Wr. Sicrrstt.s s uHrS. u,i;"
~ ,ha noi,om;ra .nI viii rrnh ~. nncws
nrost;ound s o~atn """ w." P'o"o's pe
iris vo,,nv woman r,o, o.,..,
,.bo,hnr. cha hcI;evaG urs s,nn.... Msm..
tn"w ,ho scndcr nj rho coke rof,,"..i ~
.,Ik md inI;,,ted ,h,t Hor w., ~ ~
io,, 'm % "m" 'I'.e" ~. ~ ,I.". iMr hpS had
Coroner Neville, of M,nty,m.rr
County. In whose jurisdiction Mr.. Ster-
r"t' s death occurred. announced today
that hc is arranging an inquest. hut
~ yet has not set the date. Ilc said
II may bc thursday or Friday.
n.,o,.. ~ co,,
v,, e'o''e '" "'"
d,,,r',, r:Ir'rtt was member ot the ire
S'nIIm o. ,ouhtrE 'lib a. 'aoli ana 10Y
si",,;n @ 'Ms' ,a,S ,W" years haI h"rt, an "nthu.
nir, n. s"'i u'otcc. members describe
t,i'od in %' ,a, very reserVcn ana ser CON
Y,cn,lv % ",ayci M i,h nhe ;n nIe'"n:r m,o re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

volv'ng large extra costs and much de-
lay.
The entire practice Of jury service for
women is in the experimental stage.
and will doubtless be worked out in
time. LAWRENCE J.. COLES.
Harrisburg. October IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

j., The Peoples Forum win appear dan,
! n the, SUNDAY. Public Ledger. Letters
9iscnSSine ttnely topics will hs printed.
sss.! ifHS: E: .S:.::: s:S ss:i.''a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

heard my mother sins IN - OoU
went like t.is: ga. .3f9fAs3I
abide ye set. sbids - yets es1G'
Little yo know what will beti0o ~ ~
For a scoldIng wife may uds ~ yqG%&
am not at oil sure OF the woeoq
fragment of this simple atty. but
very much like 20 know the tire NSyX :
whero they may bo found. AU3ILols Fl
Germantown. October ~. iO31.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Obstetrics Appeal 20 0ritalM
Belfast, Oct. 31.--(By A. pl~k
delegation Of 200 IL on ITS way % 9oD-,
land TO put the claims Of Ulster bGcooo
the British electors.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
WILLARD AYERS
RAILROADS MUST
EARN 9PERCENT
Tells I. c. c. That Sum Is Neces.
sary to Meet Commercial
Needs Of Country.
ny International News Service.

The railroads must earn 6 per cent
on their stock. an dhalr as much more
for their surplus funds, II they are to
meet the commercial needs of the
country during the next two or three
years, Daniel Willard, president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, testi.
fled under cross-examination before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
In their rate hearing today.
Many Of the railroads, particularly
In the Eastern territory, nave reached
the stage, he said, where their out
standing bonds as compared with their
stocks are so large that future financ-
ing must be done through new issues
OF stock, otherwise their bonds will be
disqualified with insurance companies.
when the Government will not
lend money to the railroads for less
than 6 per cent with the best possible
security, the investor cannot be ex-
pected to accept that with no guar
antee behind il II II paid less than 6
per cent dividends" said Willard.
The earning of a surplus fund IL
essential to the welfare of the roa Is,
said Willard. Such money is required
for the improvement Of the properties
In ways that do not contribute to It's
earning capacity such as the separa.
ton of highway crossings.
"Some of the railroads have large
issues Of bonds maturing in the next
two or three years that are paying 8X
and per cent interest" continued
Willard. THE question of the rate OF
interest that they viii have to pay to
have these bonds renewed Is q very
serious one for the railroads.
ct am not able to define the condi.
ton that faces the railroads today on
the question of finances. There are
many views on the subject, and hear
different expressions OF opinion,
Money is high, and II is more expen-
sive to borrow now than Il was before
the war. Whether this Is a normal
condition or not I don't know. hope
that we will be able to get money
cheaper than we are doing now"
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
HoRNLESs STEER GIVES
THRILL TO BROADWAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--A horniess
steer gave crowds I'm the theater and
shopping districts new thrill yester'
day when he escaped from West
Side slaughter house and ran almost
TO the East river. crossing Broadway
and Fifth avenue. before being
lassoed. I,
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals provided an am
bulance to take the big fellow back TO
the slaughter house and preferred
charges of cruelty against Rudolph
Miller. who chased the runaway In Q
taxi and iassoed him. Magistrate
McQuade released Miller. saying he
had shown commendable resourceful
ness and had protected the public.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
FOX IS FOUND FROZEN
TO THE GROUND IN N. j.

VINELAND. N. j., Jan. 1s.--ravi1
Hennis. residing on Malaga road. in
South Vineland. tells q remarkable
fox story, and has the fox to prove
II. He said he was passing through
the Maurice river swamp on Tues
day, when he came Iron fox that
would not run, but snapped and
snarled. Closer examination showed
the animal was frozen to the oround.
II would likely have died had not
Hennis covered II with a bran sack
and carried II home alive.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,

ropean relations cannot be achieved
unless the United States II again
disposed to take an interest In Eu-
ropean affairs. Even America can
not reconstruct herself at home II
the policy Is continued Of making
one people alone answerable for all
war damages"
DR.. With expressed pride In his
own policy OF '.fulfiliment." a policy
by which he pledged Germany to
upon her by the allies.
THE Cannes decisions are still in
definite. What Is the use Of trying
to avoid world chaos while squeezing
like q lemon the people that chival.
rously fought a whole world of en-.
emies."
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
.SHOWERbATH
. NEWPENALTY IN
ROCKVILLE JAIL
Recently Elected Sheriff Prom
ises to Add Sanitation to
Punishment.

One Of the penalties OF being locked
up In the Rockville jail will soon be a
shower bath. It Is expected there
will be serious objection In some
quarters to this enforced. ruling.
It all came about through a recent
trip OF Inspection to the Montgomery
county "hoose gov" by representa-
tives of various citizens and civic
associations. New beds and better
ventilation also are to be provided.
All this was promised by Sheriff
Alvie A. Moxley, recently elected to
office. He made this statement yes
terday at citizens meeting in the