Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, . D, O, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921—PART 1. : *Tis of Thee,”Sung |Jzvsesc Buddsiom Lesder | STUFFED SWANS, CAUSE OF LONG - |MOSCOW TALKS OF CURRENT MONEY | % s smgor s, To Study Missionazies Here ! CONTENTIO]V, Aq, LAST FIND HOME oo e “MyCountry, * Every Day in Russian Schools IN THE “THOUSANDS OF MILLIONS”| "% povrois i, pounds mydelf and my wife three children eat the rest.” 2 been “What do you eat besides bread#” c Special Dispatch to The Star. been trampled on and ground into BY LOUIS LEVINE. pertinent perhaps, but it had %, CHEYENNE, Wyo., September | the dirt. Both claims stuck: tae | By Gable to The Star snd Chicago Daily | Duzzling me ever sirce I came here | = “A pound of meat s day, with'pé- 8Y JUNIUS B! months, giving his time to the schools 2 e swans were forfeited to the United News. t, 1021. and began figuring in thousands of ¥ tatocs and cabbage. boch day and night and studying the 24.—Two white swans, dead 'and States of America. MOSCOW, Russia, September 26.— millions. Witheut. waiting for a re- ‘Are things better now than théy Daily: News. gducational system for his own stuffed, occupylng " the peculiar And right taere the govern- | . Roeos Wats R e AR L R A S el B SR RS RN VLADIVOSTOK, -Siberta, August 16| "SBE0L, o0yy \ocquse of her lgno- position of also belng white ele- | B o had nishad the Job | are out st 12 and the cafes close at “One hundred and twenty-five | money they would write in"books the —'My Country, 'Tis of Thee, Sweet|rance,” said Mr, Yettru. “Russians of phants, in 8o far as the federal - gyiigned to him & piace had t0-be | 1, but the people stay out as long as | Lhoussnd rubles a day.” was the re- | cost of the things I bought (n a Land of Liberty.” fs-the most popular |all political creeds name ignorance as . Bovernment was concerned, at last | found for the finished products | oo ane® SRR Tl T R Sony | P P Camnot buy. but everything 1s open- song In tha publio achools of this Rus- | the cause of the country's preach: have found a resting place. They | But no one wanted them, FIn&NY. | oo sate. “After becoming used to e o e tood, Ho ia just | AE UD and things will be better.” - A v n e e horse needs . - freer?’ siap city. It is’ sung in Russlan.toing land did not have any education, will g0 ot the University of WY0- | gtates marshal'sofice in Cheyenne. | it one fecls quite alert at 2 am., | o 5% BFC FEER 00 (s e e, i the tune of “America” and the mean-'A large'propor!lnn of the I;vpeh lh ming, at Laramie, there to remain There they have been confined sver and ready even to interview a coach- Ga t 60,000 rubles a pood boss is not our affair. We worked irg is the same. . - I L e until'the end of time, or until they | dince. ‘They are not exactly what | U0 "0 S S NI RPN | Oats cost enoar rbles s Bosd | L0fCre’and we work now. Public schools, like everything else|and Germanic, not native or real. rot away. or until somebody finds | Yof WOURS cOl ® EhinE. Of beRIMY | ) his heayy body sidewavs. looked | him straw and oats. Then it costs in Russia, have changed with the| “Russia will riss again through egiu-l - O o e Lor Ao been somgwhat in the way. One | ot me and” watched his horse from | to repair the harness and the cgr- revolution. ‘The same excessive | ation, an education that is not .lb-‘ B ¥ % n alter might eved Imagine that they were the corner of one eye. His words riage.’ % Buttonholes will wear three times "gfrl"sm that was applied to all|stract. but concrete; not formal, buty | i S Seme (1dto there to strike terror into the | were as slow as the legs of his ho “Do you make as much as 125,000 |as long if a plece of wide tape is other things in the country was ap- | rel o life in its:sacial and eco- . b o then beau- hearts of all evil-doers gathered “How much do you make a da; rubles a day?” inserted between goods. a hole cut, plied to the schools. The pipils were 0 seets: not Individualistie, but | 3 oy blrds S T hpec luter Carl into the clutches of (he marshal. 1 inquired, This question was “'Sometimes more and sometimes |through, then “buttonholed. to start their training in self-govern- t for a chosen few, but for} & 5 pll)‘;:--u‘l:ion “’-;“"?v_ G -edlru: When A. D. Walton assumed the ment by running the schools. It was B0 it Y appearcd. they ha§ | efice of United States district at- an, interesting experiment and the The econcmic and £oc _ oA ' e e X’“’l"‘."n e A it torney this summer he determined ansyer has been the same as in all|the state has become the 4 ] B | Detween AnaUaieas gonvention. | that one of his first acts should the other experiments—minds that are | which education is base P it ¥ e RE be to try to get the birds disposed immature in both age and -tratning | Wwork. .and. each must’ work for tha| < { \lzuresn ri ;uy; conclude IEus .. of. ] are not competent to manage. good of all. In educztional circles the : ¢ i 16. as ufl as acts of Congress z The schools are no longer juvenile | question is discusscd \x_-}:‘h ::'\’:!n“\’;;lal ; »u;fi:!)rtthe.t::ndf:g"fl Aaheahie T ¥ ’ sowiets. Teachers have again come|Russian intensiveness. The v into authority, though the children|shkola (labor school) is the topic. beoameicoptiaant GOithesact ithin STUNT FLYER KILLED. ) continue to have the privilege of; Naturally-there is much opposition to| i taose erms had_heen . violateq _ meeting _to discuss their- supposed!this system of education, springing| | however, state officers seized the rights. Education is‘the most hopeful | rather from a sense of unpreparedness i 3 swans, confiscated them, and then |[Lieut. Emerson Falls Attempting sign in Russia, and if, eventually, the . than from unbelief. The equipment is - R 4 sold them back to Payne and Lund. + P present generation s to fall. heir to inadequate and the teachers are not s Shortly afterward a federal dep- to Exchange Planes in Air. the government pogsibly the privilege traiffed for it. . So Inrge has been the expa Ty e arden: pOTiung wnder | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Beptember of & voice in the conduct of, the school TUse American Texthooks. | Buddhism In the United Sta ot wind~ of the transaction and |24—Lieut. Arthur Emerson was killed ]vlu leach & lessom that cannot be: “Truduvaya shkola s a teachers’|¢he 15000 moaaster!:w amd church Sl s ek late today while attempting to -;trr:’e;l! :;ox:-texl‘b:ffis.. e { manual used in soviet Russia and re-[ of Japan have nent Senkizem A,.l,’ Fecona tm The Department of chuv;‘g‘e from nrlle nlrp!-;e to another ponse to a-request from ! p, h for the tus(‘ of teachers.! lord nhbot of the xcet, to inspect the | alcus to enforee all |At the state fair grounds. n the pupile that “America” found its; place In Russia. At one of their me=t- ings the pupils® gecided. that they must have a new-patriot'c song. Naturally the competition was open to all, but ‘the youthful efforts did mot produce any national eplcs. The teachers were appealed to ard among can- textbooks are Deing them was a young' .man: connect~d!translated and reprinted in their en- with the American ‘Y. M. C. A. He 3 ied and reprinted in thelr < TAX INCREASE OPPOSED. |- i S B e i ey T Six thousand persons saw him fall 0 feet. author | ¢hirty-five mirsions in thix country., Uni-i Iu the conrxe of one month's stuy| re he will viait { . Angeles, Chi-! xo, Philndelphis, Warhington, New | York and Baxton. Me in aecompanied | by wmore tham n dosen Ruddhist prieats. | —_— A good bluft js often more effective than a bad act. {hing, that would mt be-too’rabical, | ""Out of sclioal education’ has sprung | Druggists Declare Public Will Not some time have p. an and is carried on by many insti-: Zest to suit the tAste .of new. Russla. | butions for the purpose of educating| Fay More for Soft Drinks. It seemed an tmpossible fask. Finally | those' who in earlier life had no DENVER, Col.,” September 24.—The an idea occurred -to 'him:: "Why - wot | chance. Many" take -advantage..of- it.| American public will not stand for transiate the good old-Amerisan song.” { Workingmen™ come from the -work|any more increases In the price of Russian s a t ble language . to}bench to the school bench. The spirit 'soft drinks as the result of war taxes lexrn. but ::‘;h‘ waryis unlimited. |18 here. Redsmntion by’ education has|and fs- opposed to federal taxes on h " W - cannet. be me t! watehword.” i- traralatod Into Rapstan | Cotnot: .Kbm_ L h jtoilet goods and proprietary medi Ay ot e oL Song. . ' .. . MUST G0 TO CHAIR y Country, 'Tis of Phee.” gives a et ‘ i v patriotic thrill to a ¥ehdol-ehnid thahy | *ASHEVILEH. K. C. September 24— O o here, Thoasscclation and an Sweet Land of Liberty” an-/Gov. Morrison at Raleigh today re- | " hqontad the recommendations of the ki) .lz‘,‘:?."’t"",'l:;;f"r?“:!"‘-' L{fused to ‘commute to life tmprison-ilegislative- committee, headed by if there 15 bne thing o Bamaoian, 107 ment .the death sentenc: of JI. T.|Frank T. Stonc, Washington, D. C. 16 do it 1o g o BT 5 Ridgecrest merchant, con- | that the convention ask Congress for (G gt ek S0 s wong Was 1 of the murder of F. 1v.Irelief. tried ot and now thie puplls speak of cealthy Alabamian, at! The drugsists also voted to ask for B8 2Our song. and theré i not aimiggeerist August. Harris will‘ enictment of the Kelly bill, providing session in any school that closes with- £ 1 GHS ric chair October 20. - | for the standardization of resale out the singing of it. . prices; for the amendment of the In- rl H. Yettru is & youns man who NI ternal revenue laws and the national introduced the -song-into Russian. He! Father Time was the original wheel- | prohibitjon ct S0 as to remove tha has been in touch with the Russian!man. From the beginning he has |olpssification of retail druggists as educational program for many ! gone on by cycles. retail liquor dealers. N 57 5G] e | Y ou Couldn’i Help . in the opinion of the National clation of Retall Druggists, h is holding its twenty-third an- = Turning a House Into a Home The only difference—and it’s a tremendous one—be- tween a house and a home is the furniture and fur- nishing that go into it. Putting mere furniture into a house doesn’t always make it a home, either. It takes good-looking, comfortable furniture to make a home, and that’s why the Karpen overstuffed fur- niture that you’ll find at Mayer’s Lifetime Furni- niture Store does more to make a home than ordinary kinds. ey —starting the day right if you sat downto breakfast at such a dainty little set as this for your bacon and egg. The Humble Kitchen Table _—isn’t humble any more. A glorified kitchen table has taken its place. A glistening white porcelain top affair with glossy white enamel base. \ery artistic little set, don’t you think?— and quite inexpensive, too, for you can match up most any little gateleg table we have with such graceful Iiiiechatts: - And your selection is made easy, too, by the great num- ber of suites and the unusual coverings that you’l You won't have to work yourself to death find ready for your selection here : to keep them clean, for a damp cloth will wipe them perfectly clean in a _few moments. For the small apartment, where living room must ofttimes act as dining room, too, yet give no hint of the double use—we recommend such a set. Start tomorrow making a home of your house. N ] 44 There are lots of them here—we’ll be im- - mensely pleased to show you. . Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D v E The Lifetime Furniture Store shows sev- : k?_:: eral styles. They are inexpensiye, W1 : "~ Ll % too. Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between D® E : ~Mayer & Co. Seventh Street < Between D & E If you have such a piece of furniture as we picture above —just take a look through it today—you’ll find 'y most everything in the world in it from letters to powder puffs. Seems like there is no piece of fur- niture in the world that holds so many different - S e , Picture These in Your Hall - SChOOl LunCheS Are QUiCle Ready ; And it will be apretty picture, indeed. With - : the console table in polychrome wal- —when mother can sit down in front of her = nut or rich antique mahogany and a hi HOOSIER and find everything at - i E things. ‘her finger tips. It’s hard e):(})lug% to . The Hoosier grac.e*f.ully<ffayxfgd mingdve Sz e N . get the children ready without hav- at - ) A pretty picture, indeed, and a whole lot Really, there should be such a secretary case as this in " ing to run 4ll over the kitchen. $39.75 - iz i %00‘,1;100“"%“‘]??&% l:-ld h::ll; "“every home. There you may keep your co:(-ire- c : ¥ TACKJOUTI G Yon Caiss oY sacdy ite books, your embroi HOOSI,E.RS make work easy in ,any. Is the very bet the finishing touch to-the reception fp‘i)lgdence, Y O“:;l fal::s:wes hovw mu};h e ey i+ kitchen. They are more convenient* kitchea cabinet in hall—a room that most people don’t an gpodneSS only. 1 1eise “ o ;':x'iil:':vgozls:: flfle?)t(‘;glsliulx!at a@fii s : ssike niuchicere wilh the ot nng. : In g‘oodAold mahogany these cases are not very expen- S be glad to demonstrate tomorrow. We're showing them here in-great nurtr--- ==+ -1 o= il " sive, and they surely do lend an air of dignity and = ’ bers. They are extremely popular, . i " ~and, considering their beauty, they < e : vl are quite low in price. . - swatsws . Mayer & (Co. Bewenpwr | g we. '+ .4 “Whero Hoosiers Are Sold on the Club Plan” : : _Mayer: & Co. e : : ; : i Seventh Street- B Bétween D ® E - ‘beauty to.any room. Of course, you'll find them .reasonably priced here. — . : T _}.Mayér & Co. Bewenpoz