Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 2

ol e DEFENDS JUDAISM ty fine. arateness. Nime testified that he came to pervising Principals. Washington from Perth Amboy a friend, who owned the truck Denouncing as absurd the accusation | ¢, ients. and that he did not know [, that Judatsm is & religion of particu-|of the contents until a short time be- Iarism and separateness, Prof. Jacob Z. | fore he reached the city. The police- ] b= man, when arresting Nime for exceed- | supervising principals at their semi- ing the speed laws near the Soldiers’ | monthly meeti 1th Supt. Frank Home, stated that Nime's companion | v punen c, "%, *ith Sup Lauterbach of Cincinnati delivered the principal address on “The Attitude of the Jew to the Non-Jew,” at the second-day session of the thirty-sec- ond annual convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbls, at the jumped out and escaped. The liquor and truck will be fiscated by the government. Eighth Street Temple today. —_— ‘“This charge,” sald Prof. Lauter- bach, “originally made by Greek and NEU.I-RAI_ MAY GIVE ered. Roman heathen writers, and ever since repeated by Christian theologians and enti-semetic writers up to this day, is e I ot i trative officers of the school system, dress by declaring that the law of the which wiJl be effected gradually, but country is the law by which the Jew must abide, and that, according to the teachings of his religion, it is an of- RUM RUNNER FINED $300. Truck Driver Admits Transporting Thirty-Eight Cases of Whisky. Paul Nime, arrested by Policeman D. J. Cullinane yesterday afternoon while driving a truck containing thir- ight cases of d whisky, pleade guilty upon his appearance in Police Court today before Judge Hardison Prof. Lauterbach Says It Is |23 was fined 3300 in derault of|Revision of Present System will be imposed. Sentence, however, Not Religion of Sep- Jras continued 5o as to permit the de”| Deemed Advisable by Su- TEACHERS' RATING with and| Plans for making changes in the system of rating public school teachers were discussed by Ballou at the Franklin School con- | yesterday afternoon. A proposal for relicving the supervising principals of some of their duties, which already have been shifted to the “adminis- trative principals,” also was consid- These proposed changes, it is point- ed out, are a neucleus of a more gen- eral reorganization of the adminis- which will differ from the usual re- organization in that the places of persons already in the system will | not be jeopardized, but, on the other Tense for a Jew to make any unfair |May Ask U. S. President t0|hand.” made more available for ef- discirimination against his non-Jew fellow citizen or to follow any practice Thich would be forbidden by the law Promote Reparations Parleys. Program of Sessions. ,1" sessions opened with praver, by Rabbi_ William Ackerman. Ler | By the Associated Press. Teports had been read : 4 e T : BERLIN, April 14—Germania ficient service. Change Long Desired. Revigion of the present system of rating teachers has been advocated for some time by the teachers and some officials. The teachers, it is said, feel that they are being rat- says{ed on too many insignificant subjects. They want the rules modified so that Deutsch; “Religious Work in -Uni-|today it understands the German|.,, rating gybjects will be reduced. versities,” by Rabbi Louis J. Kopald:{ government probably will make use| The gen‘eml e’mbjecu on which the “Summer School.” by Rabbi Louis Grossman. _ Rabbi _Abram Simon, chairman of the committee on divorce|will submit new proposals to and marriage. announced that thelgllies concerning reparations. committee was contemplating a com- prehensive survey of the Jewish re- ligion on marriage and divorce, and while great progress was being made, it was not considered expedient to make a report at present. o Members of the conference will visit|tente and Germany. of an intermediary through whom it |teachers now are rated are: Teaching the | (ifty credits), administrative effi- clency (twenty-five credits), personal equipment (fifteen credits) and social The newspaper adds that a neutral | efficiency (ten credits). power has offered to attempt to in- | duce President Harding to intervene [in& the teachers are rated on ten with the view to bringing about re- |Questions. They are: Organization of newed negotiations between the en- |Subject-matter, deftness of aim and Under the general subject of teach- procedure, extent and quality of par- ticipation of pupils in recitation and the” White House, where President| o, o o o T chamber of |the recitation 58 a democratic o Harding will receive them. Adbnnq\let Wil be held in honor of| deputies today adopted the bill the visitors tonight at the Washing-| Viding for a 50 per cent tax on ton Hotel. man imports as a penalty on Ask Action on Wine. her reparations obligations. The D:t the opening session yesterday | was 383 to 79. pro- | tivity, success in developing initia- Ger- | tive ‘resourcefulness and independent Ger- | thinking. establishing points of con- many because of non-fulfillment of [tact between school work ard other vote | forms of community life, resourceful use of supplementary books, pictures Leo M. Franklin of Detroit, presi- | = Minister of Finance Doumer in ad- |and other aids to teaching, skill in dent of the conference, recommended | vocating the measure, declared to rescind that portion of the nation- [ penalty because they were confront- That the overthrow of labor unions;agreement between the allies, for the the [ making definite and stimulating as- America’s new cardinal, the Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty of Philadelphis,| gign. The cast includes Elizabeth that the convention petition Congress |allies were obliged to use such a |8i8nments, skill in teaching how to | was greeted on his arrival in New York from Europe by a delegation of | Sawtell, Margaret Duvall, Catherine study. skill in motivating Wwork. | New York ecity officials, prominent Philadeiphians, church dignitaries and |Hill, Marion Fulton, Elizabeth Cald- al prohibition law permitting Tabbis|ed by bad faith on the part of Ger- |arousing interest and giving pupils|jaymen. The new cardinal was taken ashore from the Olympic on the New | well, Virginia Trauty, Frances Rus- 10 purchase and distribute wine for ,,,,m}" He added that the passage of | Proper f‘““"‘.‘"! for work, skill in| york eity police boat John F. Hy! sel and Janice Burroughs. = s religious purposes. the bill would emphasize the entire | habit formation and the recognition The photograph shows Rodman Wanamaker of the mayors committee| Th, will come a “Woodland |/} e our s al and separation of the various gToups | presenting Cardinal Dougherty with a Iarge bouquet of America beauty roses | Party,” described on the program as would mean the collapse of the whole [ maintenance of which, he said, the |of abllity within the same class. aboard the Olympic. structure of peace and order. was the | government asked the aid of parlia- Ratings on Administrati sense of the conference, when a re-|ment. port aligning the Jewish clergy with organized labor was submitted. DR. N. R. JENNER DEAD FROM HEART TROUBLE Prominent Physician’s Last Illness Comes as He Is About to the complete the program. “Humane Sunday.” Next Sunday, the final day, been designated as “Humane Dr. Norman Richards Jenner, promi- | cial period. nort:lvut.' Dux): hwh d;:'ed to heart | BOEUCS ed Tintll the time .,,' w:h. trouble, from which he suffered | ington’s annual horse show, in order| , .. ¢ Juliet as she was strong in 1ly obeyed ains doubtful. | that the equine participants in that | fea® of Juliet s she was strong in L TwesTJoubtrul FThe which the stress of circumstances|eral railroad centers, expresses con- fidence there will be no complete stop- ‘The gallant, merry gentleman, Mercu- | page of traffic. Edinburgh reports Irvine, RO | there is in that city “no strike enthu- at intervals for several years. Dr. Jenner had been considerably | event can appear and, by their heaith improved in health of late and at-iand beauty, exemplify the results of | JUUO0, Y10 G CeG O B tended to his practice regularly. Just | kindly and skilled care. after retiring last night he was called Bands of Merey Planmed. An entertainment at the Knicker-|and real interest in the life of the pagtors will devote at least a portion |ing in the role of the lover, wWho On the general subject of adminis- trative efficiency they are rated on the | HUGHES WINS WAY LT lono':n‘ Do‘n‘luzr“ st oot of ant: ival and ball tomorrow night as the promptness, regularity at post of duty, - book BUUSTS K'NBNESS promptncas, Teguiarity af post of duty IN WORLD AFFAIRS |stany $100 Gontributions e to |Bial and 2ah & care of school property, control and influence over pupils in and out of (Continued from First Page.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T. TH'URSDKY; APRIL 14, 1921 CARDINAL DOUGHERTY WELCOMED HOME dent for Texas. who comes from Dal- [of the American Chemical Socletyy | las with an all-state exhibit for the|will speak. book fair, who also is head of the — Florence Kling Harding Club of her| Kit Carson Post. No. 2, Department | state; Mrs. Martha P. Ridge, presi- |of Potoma¢. will meet at 8 o'clock at dent of the Chicazo auxiliary, and|G. A. R. Hall M Mra. Ruth Mason Rice. e Abraham Lineoln ’l;:;ndl. American Association for the gnition of the ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |Irish Republic. meets at 8 o'clook at TODAY. 1731 I street. Dr. Clarence B. Barbour lectures on Dr. Clarence B. Barbour will speaic ill | John Newman, Prince of the Cath-lof “The Law of the Trend of Life" at Other Novel Features Will | 7 Church,” at 4:45, in First Congre-|8 o'clock at the First Congregational i E gational Church. Church. Mark First Convention TONIGHT. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, meets at 8:15 o'clock at 1101 E street. Maj. la of the League. Miss Alice Robertson. congress- Washington Salon’s fortnightly_soiree | I+ ek at Playhquse, 1514 N strest. Repre. E,Lf;:r of the bureau of war risk will woman, opened the book fair, the initial feature of the first annual con- sentative Alice M. Robertson of Okla o City Club—Annual meeting at vention of the League of American homa will speak Garfleld Citizens Association meets | Rauscher's. at 8 o'dock in Garfleld School. Ros-| -me Policemen’s Association—Vaude- : R N T e ville and dance at Pythian Temple. Pen Women, at 2:30 this afternoon In| iy Gon g g the large ballroom of the New Wil-| M C. Jectures on the ~Buttle of = T lard. The entire room was trans- m!;-{rxonne." 8 o'clock, Epiphany | Munity Club, 9 P formed to an inside fair im-mmd, wu: sh Hall, benon_t of Rector's Guild. ‘The Vincent B. Costello Post of the Dooths covering its length and| Representati 1 | American Legion tonight will present booths ocvering its lenkth and [,qgresc inityte. Homer FHoch will line 5 i ity el el n breadth. Special decorations, Paint-{Church at & o'clock 1 pari I e e ings, trellis.work and bunting Baveland A atreots aouih aers oh ball. 3d the room o gala setting: . © = AL A e Under the direction of Mrs. Susie anquet by the Carpet, Furniture Heads of departments of W. and Upholstery Association at the oot Rhodes, supervisor of District . B. PiayErounds. and. chairman of - the Moses & Bons, a banquet, Hotel Wash- | Waanington Hotel book fair, the ballroom had been turned into a literary geographicl| california State Association meets| JBanquet in the Salon des Nations plot, with each state having a boOth-|a¢ the Thomson School. Senator Sam- [0 the Washington Hotel by the rab- In the majority of cases the state|ye] M. Shortridge will speak. binical conference. booths were under the charge of Shamrock Club—Dance at the Com- $ o'clock. wives of congressmen from the| The rabbinical conference will ban-| Supper by the Men's Ciub of St. The California booth was decorated — Parish Hall, 14th street north of Co- with poppies, which had been sent on| Will C. Barnes lectures on the Hopi |lumbia road. ; City Club. Short Morality Play. 5 One of the features of the after-| qne X T C. Club dance at § o'clock WILL LIVE IN THIS CITY. tled, ryjiBoy,lidirectediby MIns — Rev. D. L. Blakemore, Methodist Washingtonlans. s Larz Ander-|oclock in the Thomson School. ! e > Rev. D. L. Blakemore, who was Y usic _for the play 3 . Roberts, former commissioner I o hed By Carl Wilmore. Its|of Porto Rico, address, Men's Club of | S/eCted missionary secretary of the Among those in the cast are Ralph|house, 3d and C streets. All men in-|copal Church South, at the secsion of Roberteon, Mildred E. Hoover, Lois|vited. Smokes, refreshments and mu- |gne conference at Winchester, Va., is DuPuis, Patsy Douglas, Eugenia De Shields, Charlotte Ayres, Harriet E. Boy Scout Troop 72 meets at 7:30 | this city. fith and Selma 1rving. The char-|E street southeast. the Winchester district, caused by the acters represent the senses and vai —_— election of Mr. Blakemore, will be ¢ the young boy, such as anger, truth, |yon meets at 3 o'clock at the Cosmos | has been pastor of the church af Clif- greed, obédience and knowledge. Club. Prof. Edgar L. Smith, president | ton Forge for some years. ' The play is to be followed by a dancs by the Children of the Amer- respective states. quet at the Hotel Washington. Stephen’ o'clock, at St. Stephens v ice from San Francisco by airplane. Indians of Arizona at the Women's noon is to be the one-act play enti-la¢ 9400 16th street, Helen Gibbs and mede up Of YOUDE| e eey First Associati 1 intion mestnjat 8 Missionary Secretary. son, and was given at Keith’s Theater setting is the inside of a boy’s head.| Trinity Church, at the community |Baltimore conference, Methodist Epis- i *"Seling | sical program. Addison Sprigg, Mary Seldon eling gram. expocted to make his hivadqusrters in Bailey, Selma M. Birchardt, Mary Grif-|o'clock at St. Peter’s School Hall, 316| The vacancy of presiding elder of ous stages and emotions k""‘:“ 10| The Chemical Society of Washing- |taken by Rev. Frank A. Tyler, who Other Novel Features. T .27 |ican Revolution, Capitol Sodety, un- der direction ot Mrs. Clayton En-|, Open Until 5:30 PM. Tomorrow a “frolic,” from Mrs Harriet Haw- ley Locher's book of the same name. Other special features are scheduled $36,000 GIVEN IN D. C. | 552 Mnionr i, oigesy e —by check, which is the modern, the convenient, the business-like way of making all disbursements? ger Ccntd i 3 et 11 If not, This Payday’s as good & Congressienal Club Reception. St JDMary;siSchool Pund; Chief among the functions given in classrooms, co-operation with teach- ers and officials, knowledge and use ¥ toward the campaign for $250.000 to is ratified. It is unlikely that the al- T p: $ reception given at the Congressional Tn ANlMAlS WEEK of other departments of the 8chool | i iy meet that question until they | hootimd ogtpMary's, Industrial School. | CiiS>" with” Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, system. are obli; o ged to do so. They will Under personal _equipment they | e RIECS [0, 50 TR (MY Te are rated on these eight subjects: | (1% nd " the status of Tap. Acadedemic education, professional train- As for the ri i . 0! s ghts under the treaty.|yted more than $160 was made public| members of the league, joint hostesses. || H Education Society I e e e ol brgVe7 | Mr. Harding's message has rendered a|today. . The list includes Christian | Mrs. Ervine Lenroot, president of the f| umane controversy on that point for the mo- | Heurich, William F. Gude, Johnson & | Congressional _Club; Mrs. William - ment unnecessary, as 'he'_h "W‘:dn;irx& Wimsatt, Mr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, | Atherton Du r;uxrjn r:uomg prv?,!(dent i — - i - | tration now announces that wishes | John Hays Hammond, P. H. Neumeyer, | of the League o erican Pen Women, Has Entertainment—Min On the general subject of social ef-| (% 07 Those portions of the Versailles|S. Kann' Sons Company, Mrs. Willlam [and Mrs. Mary A. Colman, second vics . . - treaty which do not entangle America | Clagett, Algernon 8. Gardiner, Miss|president, received with Mrs. Keyes isters to Mention Sub|ect. interest in the individual life of the|in “inadvisable commitments” concern-|Mary Flanigan, G. Howland Shaw, B.|and Mrs. Hoch, the officers of both ol his point of view, tact. care in general appearance, voice, hearing and eyesight. ficiency they are rated on participa- tion in the general life of the school, pupil, breadth of educational outlook | ing the future. ment of State are moving along T e "and. musical ‘mambers |Of an age when love scemed deeper.| 10 BACK UP STRIKE hate more intense and grief more e e w ral fodf anort. OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE has | perhaps, of physical perfectii and Sun- |grace which Juliet attributed ‘to the day,” when a number of Washington |inspirer of her passion, was convinc- (Continued from First Page.) F. Saul, Peter A. Drury, James Shea, | ganizations assisting. x In a nutshell, things in the Depart-|Mrs, P. V. Beyer. B. Crifasi, William | Among those from a distance with Cable Tmn,fers and Forg,gn Drafts Washington has contributed $36,000(, " "0 U oing women was the . time as any to put your personal OnjSsvass finances on a systematic basis by opening a Checking Account here, con- | day at drive h i ~| wife of the senator from New Hamp- cas | &1 uitding, "eadauarters, in the Me- | 3% %and Mrs, Homer Hoch, wife of A partial list of those who contrib- | the representative from Kansas, both On Checking Acceunts ] Our service to small depositord %‘:u differs in no way from our service Deposits to others—mutual profit being the actuating principle at all times. very | C. Murphy, William Neuland, Dr. Hen- | many friends in Washington who are Bocker Theater at 3:30 o'clock this|community. li—indeed, much better than had been | ry J. Crosson and Mrs. Elizabeth Mary | staying_at the various hotels are: . afternoon is the outstanding feature Sxpacted. And while the words “league Cammack. Mra Jane Fitzgerald, state vice presi- Available on All Countries at Lowest Rates ) of the “Be Kind to Animals week,” AM U s E M ENTS gin;ug:gi-;“ lzr::u!r:iboa;r observors are arranged for the District by the Hu- that just as the Versailles treaty was OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: mane Education Boclety, a local or- finally regarded after careful examina- = : ganization, and at the request of tion by the Harding saministration aa NATHAN 3. SOOTT, Presidoat e m“"‘“’ that society formally prociaimed yes- “Romeo and Juliet.” D . CHAS. W. WARDEX, 1st Vice President o, G, Gulhows terday by the District Commissioners.| Amid stage settings which -cannot|basis for the new association of ma- o umvn:u:-. 'h-!'!::k-t Wm. G. Oarter bitogienl sarvey Ts ComHVInE 8 2 miren has Babel Moorer s Romes| (w1 E recommend that you VAL 8 WASHBURN, Vi Praciest Py % dmeeds Dlologica ATy amanied by Hmita. | FAmPden and Mabel Moore, as Romeo r y ERSKINE GORDON, Trust Officer Chia. . Bl tions of their various notes and calls. |and Juliet, moved a large audience at d M. J. WINFREE, Secretary Freak T. Henry Bradford is announced to give | Poli’s last night to genuine sympathy | 1,500,000 WORKERS 0o not confine your EPPA L. NORRIS, Treasurer Laben L. Jemkins & chalic talk on animals, whilelyn «a pair of star-crossed lovers™ GHAS. A. DOUGLAS, Counsel e T, W clothes buying exclusively to us. We admit:there’s a great gl sibilities bound up in his secret union | right to resist encroachment upon the the Humane Education nent physician of this city, died sud- s‘,’c‘,‘;‘y I isite a woek for the same ;“;'u"‘:o::a“f'“" of the sworn enemy | standard of living of themselves, or or so yol]:ll never fully ap~ dealy at 4 o'clock this morning at his| purpose, which was featured by an| “Migy Moore, whose girlish tones I home, 1110 Rhode Island avenue|animal parade. This year a similar | gugrd, 2q°0> JIE00® (ESHSE tones Unified Support Seeuted. arade is planned, but it has been| charming in the portrayal of the{ Whether the call for a strike issued swoetness, dignity and ingenuous- [py the “triple alliance” will be uni- their fellow workers.” tio, portray ed by J. Harry BT o paticnt, and. upon arising, Was| ,4a “follow-up” to the special week | one could help loving. His reading | aizim ™ while Glasgow claim heised with a violent heart attack. ‘Everything possible was done to re- teadily worse and the end came at 4 | 8chools. o'clock. Dr. Jenner was born at Olney, I, in 1864, the son of G. W. and Hulda e Richards Jenner. He came to Wash- |tion of entire ington in 1386 and entered the service | PF of the government in the War Depart- | PUBUCAE 0 o\ ooqiety are at 727 play was ‘such as to appeal strongly ment. He was graduated from the in 1391. Since that time he had de- e voted his life to the practice of medi. |oMcers are: -Presldent, Jam Mrs. Cabell Moore: that it'is planned to organize bands of | of the fanciful and poetic lines to %t MO0 TIUECW, CMIE ChAY among pupils in the public | his death with a jest upon his lip: TS e 2 eve him. but his condition grew |mercy amesE POFLR ® A Fing centers, including the big London ter- which bad both sense and wit, were | SShters, [nCIUA DR the FIE Fon g -wid d | particularly effective. Others worthy O o esbrocts and oathatl of apecial mention was Jullet's gross- D e e topned. i~ ” | min garrulous. but withal de. 3 stic support, featured by ";;.D“‘:"a. Toted murse (Elste Herndon Kearns), | declares the Mail in commenting on ess of cartoons and other forms of | . The cast as a whole was adequate | 0 050 0 hecetd to succeed, as the majority will not surrender to the minority. ~ Will labor risk the com- Georgotown University Medical Sohooy | 17th street northwest, where litera” ) to lovers of Shalkerpeare. mission of 8o fearful a mistake? Shall ure and the entire presentation of the it_be peace or the sword?”’ the situation, “that a general strike Change of Attraction. Figures printed by the Daily Graphic P. cine In this city. Briggs: vice president, Mrs. Wallace Thomas Meighan will be the picture | PUrport to show that if the “triple . | Neff; secretary, e o He was married in 1909 to Miss Julia | NG Mizs Lillian Venable, and | star at Loew's Palace Theater next |auience; strike should actually re: temptation to do it. But un- CONTINENTAL TRUST CO0. | of their sermons to the inculcation |turned from a fancied love, which ex- jesty has been advised to ich b k SF the ‘spirit of the day as applied 10 |prossed 1taclf in Torced sighs and ox- | cootis and” wasiihe measures which less you buy other makes at ital, $1,000,000.00 NER. ot hools o sins oh Sirest | ok soremmims (o Min weicrs Boioh | afe calcuiated to provoks pubile fesl- . Capital, $1,000,000: DR. NORMAN R. JEN! the public ook possession o s entire ny 1) e cars’ are other features of the Spe- |and made him blind to the fateful pos: | rass” wha e erevciimg " thotr lepal least once in every ten years Corner Fourteenth & H Streets i preciate ours. FANS AT THE BALL PARK § FANS IN THE HOME > FANS IN THE OFFICE SEE US FOR ELECTRIC FANS Alexander. daughter of f ~ | treasurer, : ad: tary of Commeroe Joshua W. Atec. |chateman of the membership commit- | yeek, in “The City of Silent Men,” his | will result 'in §,000,000 persons being P . C. A. Muddiman & Co. > ander of Missouri. He was a member | ‘- i latestistacring; production. \Nasimove, J{hEowRTICRE oF feiployment’ FADotner C 2 616 12th S - B T Y O aabingtin who was announced as the attraction g 3 1204 G St. th St. d of the Ind dent - 5 would be that the national census, . St S he aeneniind orair o045 690,75 IN SILKS GONE; |20 Buive mess weske wi o soom | B o i, PRrity o A ae :emmo :_hr?al:\berc;!r;h‘o Vermont POLICE SEEK WOMEN there the week beginning Sunda fi?e:}“seudcehn:n action would be with- I venue Christian ul where he April 2¢. UPTOWN: DOWNTOWN: e e aee ‘;’r”;&m past he had Mr. Meighan is pictured a3 2 con- T e Fifteenth and G Streets N e ananires” been chairman of the board of officers S o Tt Wb e e whicn he ja inmocons |JRGED TO SEE SKETCHES. Nest to Keltn's "“hg':f'”.' e e e s oot (he(Sear | OneBaid D e e A charming romance 15 woven into| Students in Central, Eastern, West- ©Opp. U. 8. Treasury rosdway, Tk S SIS TR mundte ae other spos | (b et 0 e BT Y o S B, W0 Rochestr Talred Clothes 5 ch:;h Friday night, has been post- Awsy in Auto. 3 ¥ Circular letter to principais of these Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose e ASK SUB POST OFFICE. |heicuianicicr & princivmis ot thes brother, Rev. Howard Jenner of Marea. | Efforts ars being made by the po- _— sketches of Miss Anna Milo Upjohn 1L lice to establish the identity of two|mygsiness Men Urge Branch at 8th |at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, which 1 aten o ward To\ rooetvall Iruint e [zunk | Women w0 jSes seported e 4 H Streets Northeast. e oy iomtane ) as g ; Dbrother. s his!nave been implicated in a deal which - Rrustees of the gallery have an- resulted in the 1085 of two silk gowns| A committee of business men asked |nounced that pupils will be admitted P and underwear by 8. Suzuki & Co., 614 | postmaster Chance today to establish |free when accompanied by their par- DEPORTING OF RADICALS |14tn street. o branch postal station at Sth and H |ents between the closing of school \ According_to a report made to the ortheast, where a new ban DELAYED BY NEW ORDER |police by the merchant, the youns |3riing ts in process of erection. ok | Fesent child life and typical scenes of wnm:o -p)?!eneg“-;t tihe Store yester- |y, siness men want a postal statien in |the mu;lx:’lel of l;l.uro%e. Vlherfik'lhe day, bought a of goods amount- 5 jor Red Cross has been working. {ne to $89.76, and ordered them de. | the bUIlding. Jup'o! 2y A party of seventy Russians, includ-|livered to a K street apartment house. ing forty radicals and members of| WhSR the porter teached the apart- nt house, the police were told, two their families, have been temporarily| Mamen met’ him 5t the Goar. Oue toak held up from belng deported by re-| the package. entered the building and | | 3 disappeared. while the other, it was b fusal of the soviet Russian govern-|disappesred. while the other, it was awas madmg about ment to permit deportees from the|pjje. and 4:30 o'clock. The sketches Tnited States to enter that country, Burglars visited the auction rooms a feuow With a mulion the Department of A ¥, Arnold, 1323 G street. about ment of Labor announced|8f (b T this morning, and stole jew. yesterday. The party was scheduled elry valued IT $676. Entrance was I - dOI]'ars m m aypetiu' 1o leave from New York for Libau to- day on the steamer Manchuria, but de- R rtars B o Been P aetoor . through a frame partition. gained to the rooms by cutting a hole » e e et e Thats because he never tried ‘There are now comparatively few so-called radicals in the United States | Waneer 1110 Rhode Toan cyemmne tionalities and including 400 Russians | 1oy home awaiting deportation, the statement Katherine Gaskins, 1213 224 streef said. approximately 600 of all na-| i1 of the theft of $80 in cash frem Faving been deported since December, 1319. Only about 120 cases remain to = the a. be deported, most of them in are & few in Chicago and Cleveland |Norweglan shipping interests against and Cwenty or thirty in the vicinity of | the United States government for Detrolt. > fifteen vessels seized during the war “Some difficulty is being experienced | will be presented in Washington by in lecating some of the radicals now |, commission representing the gov- at large, while others have families|arnment of Norway, which rrived to take with them, and|y.ry yesterday on the amship they deportation is delayed in order that they may earn money emough to do 80,” the statement said. "It w Stavangerfjord. The commission, ap- pointed at the request of the owners, that another party to|comprises Johann Bredal, former Rossis would sail on the Mount Clay |Minister of justice; on May 12, 1921, but the cenditions |chairman of the Owners’ ation; Assoct: to may interfere with this|C. Froelich Hunsem and H. Karlus plan.” XKanssen. » | IN OuUrPASTEY SECTION rep- ANDREWS’ ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED School Programs —of Commencement and Graduation Exercises are noteworthy for their ex- traordinary artistic merit and reason- able cost. | CORNWELL'S PASTRIPUFFE gD ELICATEST. shell o Parisian fuffe fastry and flufply plled with golden almond custard crested with current jelly! The tart jelly tang gives an afppetizing springtime zest. Pastriphone Main 875 Samples, with quotations, » on request R. P. ANDREWS . PAPER COMPANY 727-31 Thirteenth Street Branches in Nerfolk, Va, and Yerk, Pa,