Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 16

123! Use dFE SAVERs CA.NDYHIN’I’WITH THE HOJ olst “After Smoking— to sweeten the breath After Ealin’g— From Farms the “COo-wW~» —sign —means everything where the appetite has to be satisfied. It signifies— of the highest order, pre- FOOD pared in daylight Kitchens under the most sanitary conditions. SERVICE i» two divisions—the lunchroom for the busy man apd the Dining Hoom for more leisure repast. LOCATION convenient — because of mearness to shop- ping aud office centers. BELLEVUE FARMS LUNCHROOM 133436 E St. 1338 N. Y. Ave. BANTAM DINING ROOM 1332 G St. N.W. //-; 74 E(/{/—;flg W/ 5"\ 2 W//.--}’ &5 Speaks of : The NEW Captivating Tweeds Fashion’s New Favorite Material for Sport Suits FOf Women /./ i THE EVENING S’]}‘AR RAISE FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS URGED West End Citizens Reaffirm Stand Demanding Ig- / < crease in Pay. The West End Citizens' Aseociation reafirmed its: stand on demanding an increase of pay ‘for the school teachers of the District of Columbla at a meeting last night at the Concordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G streets northwest. A resolution to this effect was Intro- duced by Dr. M. F. Finley and unani- mously adopted. The . resolution further stated increase for tae teache: & much needed act of justite and an incentive to attract and hold capable and competent teachers. The most forcible “argument, it was stated, that could be advanced to fortify the request was that the moral tone of any community is dependent upon its schools, and that the teachers make the schools what they are. Compulsory Attendance Urged. Another resolution In(roduce(! by Dr. ¥inley was adopted, wh urged the bills" before Congress i troduced by Senator Capper, asking for compulsory school attendance legislation and the free use of text books and school supplies in the high schools. Copies of these reso- lutions were asked to be sent_ the committees of Congress, the Com- missioners and the Federation of Citizens' Associations. A report was read by Judge H. Ran- dall Webb on the subject of national representation for the residents of ithe District of Columbia.. Judge Webb read the gist of an article in Tna Star of March 1, in which the.princi- ples embodied in tha resolution intro- duced by Senator Jones of Washington | were set. forth. After the reading of the report in which Judge Webb stat- 'ed that the plan of representation in Congress was the only feasible one, .he stated that copies of the Jones res- olution should be procured and read by every member of the association. It was announced by the secretary that coples of the Jomes resolution would be procyred and distributed at the next meeting, A communication was read from the Commissioners calling the attenti of the association to Clean-up Paint-up week, April 3 to April 19, clusive. Two new members Were admitted, Mrs. George W. Evans and Samuel Duvall. Following the adjournment a lecture was given by John M. } Waters of the Chesapeake and Poto- imac Telephone Company, on “Brin ing the Switchboard Home to You, Mr. Waters had an imitation switeh- ! board with him and with the ald of a couple of “hello girls” demonstrated | the inner workings of the service. | Retreshments were served following iMr. Waters' talk. Dr. Willlam P. Herbst, president, presided. e REFUSE TO GO TO PARLEY. Differences with Poland over the Vilna question have prompted Lith- uania to refuse aueinvitation to pa ticipate in the Baltic states confer- ence which was to meet today at Riga for adoption of a common policy at the Genoa conference, according to advices received from Kovno by the Lithuanian representative here. “Upon the initiative of Russia,” it was said, “Latvia has invited Lith- uania to the Riga conference March 28. Poland also has been invited. | Lithuania has expressed her inability to participate, owing to the fact that Poland has constantly ignored treaty obligations, has rejected the proposal for settlement of the Vilna question by The Hague courtiof international justice, and at the present time is or- ganizing armed bahds in the neutral zone between the twe countries.” -—“\'Il/\\\"/\\\\'l/,—— ”ll ,, @ lll WOMEN whohave visited uws dur- ing the last few weeks have remarked at the jonal exceft; qualities of the TWEED SUITS: selling at this Feature Price. Among the daily mew arrivals are numerous shades and models, featuring straight backs, with side leather-button trimmed styles, and center vents, etc. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. ~An Exclusive SPORT ' OXFORD ‘With Our SHOE SHOP' C OMBINES Genusne Tweed Ma- terial with leather to make up a unique model that will perfectly match the new sport costumes. It is useless to try to describe in de- ta). the appearcnce,. etc. You ' REALLY ' MUST SEE THEM— | to appreciate them! . L] : z i WASHINGTON D. C., MU'IT AND JEFF—Try This One On Your Waiut’l‘oda y “AVOID PROPAGANDA,” TEACHERS’ PAY BILL RULE James T. Lloyt\ of Steering Com- mittee Tells of Proposed Talk Before Congress. Passage of the new teachers' salary bill will be urged before congressional committees strictly on its merits, ac- cording to plans made by school of- ficlals_and members of the teachers’ council who constitute the school steer- ing committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Franklin school. James T. Lioyd, member of the board of education and chalrman of the steer- ing committee, pointed out that the committee aims to avold talking “prop- aganda” in presenting the case of the teache#s and the school system in gen- eral before members of Congress. He Indicated that arguments for the adop- tion of the salary bill will be based on its megessity for the development, ef- ficiency and_ satisfacjory administration of the schools “We believe,” sald Mr. Lloyd, “that the things that the bill. proposes to do for. the schools warrant is adoption strictly on its merits.” The first hearing at which school au- thorities will. present the. case of the tenchers will be before the Senate Dis- trict committee April 3. 'Dr. Frank W. Huliou, Nl]lennlenuellt of schouls, wiil discuss features of the bill affecting re- organization of tie system. A.n invita- tion will be extended Dr. W. S. Deffen- baugh of the federal bureau of education to present data on teachers' salaries in ‘Washington and elsewhere. ZIONISTS IN CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN 1,000 MEMBERS ‘Washington Zionists and Jewry, at a meeting last night in the Harri ton Hotel, . unanimously agreed to start a campaign for 1,000 members in the local Zionist district. This step was taken in response to'a call sent out by the national Zionist con- ference, which met in Philadelphia Suuday, for an increase in inember- ship throughout the country to 100,- 000. The meeting last night whas called to hear the reports of Jacob Heckmin and Max Rhoade, local dele- gates to the conference. Joseph A. Wilner presided. The meeting also unanimously adopted a resolution placing the local Zionist district L(n record as whole- heartedly approving the appeal of the Philadelphia_conference for greater and more widespread activity on be- half of the Keren Hayesod (Palestine foundation fund), and urged local Jews to redouble thelr efforts for the fTund. The delegates, referridg to the po- ltical situation of the Zionist ‘move- ment, sald propaganda is now being spread about for the purpose of hin- dering the ratification of the Paleg- tine mandate. They also stated the Zionist conference had heard reports ccessful steps undertaken by the Fioniat administration to- defeat the purpose of “this campalgn of misrepresentation” and that the Zion- ist leaders feel confident of the early ratification by the league of nations of the mandate. “WHERE SERVICE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922. 0opyright, 1922, by EL O, Yisher. Trade mark _resistored U 8, Pat. Off.) TOURISTS MOTOR HOME. All Sorts of Vehicles on Virginia Roads Return From Sputh. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSEURG, Va., March 25. —The influx of automobile tourists en route homeward to the north, east and middle west from sunny Florida has commenced in -earnest, following -an improvement In the highway through the Carollnas and Virginia. Many novel hoi gn Wheels pass through here. Some of them are fitted up in palatial style and are modern roll- ing homes.,Then there are the Tin Lizzles, loaded down with everythin, from the family cat to the cook stove and baby carriage, struggling bravely over the highways with their burdens after hibernating in the land of eter- nal summertime. High-powered mo- tor cars are also seen daily, with various license tags representing northern and western states. e Gasoline sleighs are replacing dog sleds in Alaska. IS PARAMOUNT” QUESTIONS FAIRNESS / OF BALL RENT/LAW Judson I. xingmu Says jnther of Bill Refused to Ansyver His Complainty. To the Editor of The Star: Do you think it is fair for Congress to pass & law where/oy I am forced to rent my house to a/tenant who threat- ens to take my li Do you think forced to rent /ny house to any ten- ant when 1 "_Ill: it for the occupancy of my own 7)“1 Do you tVink it is fair to prevent me from ry'modeling my house where- by I coyld rent it to two families, house m¢'re people and have every one satisfieg/? Do y/ou think it is fair to prevent me fry,m buflding & garage on my own —By BUD FISHLR, property, which I need for my own use? These are questions that I have asked Senator Ball in a letter and the following is his answer: “If you have a grievance go to ‘the rent commission, present your case and they will adjust it, although it does take some time, but that com- mission was created for that very purpose.” He evaded every one of my que: tions. He did not answer any of theJl because he couldn't. He is the father of a law, badl by the Senate, House 0f Represent, tives and President of the Unit States, that has practically confiscat§ my prupeny. JUDSON 1. KINGMANe QUAKE 4,000 MILES DISTANT. Record of an earthquake of moderate intensity was received on the seismo- sraph at Georgetown University last night. The disturbance continued from 11:08 p.m. until midnight and was esti- mated to have been 4,000 miles from ‘Washington. - EMERSON & ORME I Sales 1620 M STREET anklm 3860 ‘WORTHWHILE -CERTA!NTY T can hardly be considered advisable to take chances on the quality, of the car you buy. Particularly when the Buick offers you an automobile of tested and proven superiority—an automobile embodying such mechanical excellences as the multiple disc clutch, unit power plant suspended from the frame at three points (driving through the third member, not through the springs). and full-floating rear axle,’ These and many other equally worthwhile features you are CER- “TAIN of gettmg when you buy a Buick—the car of WORTHWHILE CERTA]NTY To insure the ‘date of delivery you want we strongly urge that your order for a BUICK be “placed immediately. -Real touring weather is rlxht at hand—therefore, .the sooner you place your order the. better, : neyldenngeomeCKmodehboth Founmd Slmlmmmmthhetypeofmm wish. See the BUICK' models for: 1922 ltBooth 34, tbe AutoSllow, nndmom-ulelhom. particularly the new ;portmdahrpimmednbwe. i e THE BFST AUTOMOBILE 'VALUE IN THE WORLD' »