Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 2

2 DEMOCRATIC SPLIT CONTINUES INN. Y. Factions Wide Apart on Eve of New York State Meeting. Boss Murphy of Tammany Hall Is Holding Balance of Power. BY Y. 0. MESSEN! Staft Correspondent of The SYRACUSE, N. Y., September "wo xroups of angry democrats are rocing her here today on the eve of the democratic state conven- which meets tomorrow, each de- rmined upon nominating, if pos- their choice for governor. Thus each o sible n epening is presented for a com- - candidate Gov Alfred 15 Smith and} Hearst two men he contest rages. M th dues not desire the nomination, Iy opposed to its n g te Mr arst. The latter does; an w v all his heart. and is [ to prevent its going to Mr. he cannot get it Betwoen these two elements stands | one who at the moment the un- Jappiest man in Syracuse, Charles F. bess of Tammany Hall Tammany's Poaition. Through the delegates he controls %ia holds the balance of power and can swing the other. He realizes that in mak- ne a choice he runs the risk of split- & the democratic party wide open catening the loss of the state N It is the Murphy. vember elections. the ugliest condition which has confront- i ed the democratic party in many years. “Fdetional feeling is high. Intense bitterness prevails seeming to overshadow at times 1 background specter in Vided democracy. in violent tr with the harmony prevailing in republican ranks. as voiced in republicar te convention in sion 4t Albany t ntent up nominating ¢ . admitt stro nd popul andidate. E ment_is Unld reache phy Itern. @ comprom ut i court, which is Mi geni hope und endeavor. - atens of a fight convention. the one i most te that the Murp! if 1t the <upporte to retort prominentiv nien- lities in_case of a or Lund of Sche- v lan of New Yo us thus far man, v mi course be- tween the Hearst and Smith factlons. He is a good deal of a radical, and to th as such deemed acceptable llearsy forces. Ma democratic leaders belleve that this is the day of the radical and that with the republicans nominating a conserva- tive. such as . Miller. the demo- name the antithesis is ascceptuble to the . but is not preferved by A for United States se in the elections again er is also to be non but ti atorship Is sec- ondary to the governorship and will > tuken up until the gubernato- is settled. candidate enator “l nomination Talk of Presidency. A sugzested compromise which would have Mr Hearst and Mr. Smith | divide the governorship and the snatorship hetween them is rejected ¥ Mr. Smith. who declares he will n run on a ticket far any office on which M Hearst is a candidate. There squint toward presiden- tial politics in 1924 in the contest staged here. It is generally conceded that if Mr. Hearst should be nom- inated and « rry the state in Noven: her he would at once he considered presidential timber. This prospect is not pl to Boss Murphy either. | It Mr. nith wer nominated and elected governor, he likewise would be deemed available for the pres il exc: o tions which might crats elsewhere, r the be raised by dem At th conferent he order of the d actional lea and the upst swnstate lleu- tenants, seeking way out of the nomination tangle. Work on the platform is held in abeyance until a line is obtained on the possible nom- inee of the convention. If Mr. Hearst is to be it. one kind of a platform would have to be writtéen. which would not suit the case if Mr. Smith is to be the choice of the convention. Several tentative drafts have been drawn. however. and are in cold stor- ¢ until the occasion arlses for se- cting among them. The convention is otherwise interesting in a national sense. For the first time in ten yea the primary svstem of nomination: 10 ba abandoned and there is to be a re- turn to the old convention methods. All over the country, and especially in states which are considering return- ing_to the convention plan, the action at Syracuse will be closely followed. 1t has been predicted by the advocates of the state-wide primary plan that their claims will be justified and that the spectacle will be presented of a hoss-ridden convention, as in the palmy days of oid, when bossism was in flower. Democratic Line-Up. It may turn out so, at that. There is no question that the redoubtable chieftain of Tammany Hall, Charles F. Murphy. is the potential figure in the proceedings and can direct them to ends he desires, either negative or positive. The way the forces are aligned is this: There are 734 delegales in the convention, requiring 368 to mnomi- nate: Mr. Murphy is credited with controlling, outright. 187, which is 10 say 142 in Manhattan borough and 55 in the Bronx. Mr. Hearst is con ceded 133 in Brookiyn and Kings county and 40 in Queens county, and his lieutenants claim, but not con- ceded by the opposition, 140 up-state. As it stands now, it I8 a very pretty quarrel. with vast potentialities of more trouble and at the same time, if Boss Murphy can hit upon the happy compromise, i8 possible of blow- ing over like an April shower. ——— ASK PLACE FOR SKATERS. Thirteen Club Wants Streets Roped Off for the Kiddi Roping off of unfrequented streets in different parts of the city as skat- ing rinks for children, was suggested to the Commissioners yesterday by the Thirteen Club. With the ushering in of fall weather roller skates are in evidence through- out the District. The thought of the Thirteen Club that accidents will be avoided if traffic is diverted from certain quiet streets and the children urged to skate there. The request of the club was pre: =entéd by a committes composed of Gedtg and, Fred .. Shinn, W. C. Hansen irkley. SMITH AND HEARST ISSUE ! 3 (Continucd the nomination to one or| in} bt for religious considera- | |Last Congress | Got 13,711 Bills; ' Passed 1,057 More than 13,000 bills—13.711 by ac- 'tual count—ot all sorts and descrip- Itions, were introduced in the House jsince the Sixty-seventh Congress &\ went to work, in checking up today found that of this number 1,067 were Q\' April, 1921. Clerks bl rassed. Tn the Sixty. ! sixth Congre 15,49 » of bills w ented, and these bes me laws. Some mathe- | matical sharks at- { tempted to fizure | how much it would have cost the gov- ernment and how much time would Lave been re- fquired had all the measures proposed | been enacted. but they ran out of pencils and paper. i “Anybody can throw a bill into the hopper.” said a veteran legislator, “but It takes a wise man to put it thTough the mill, —_— ROOT, AT ALBANY, PLEADS CURB OF | STRIKE INJUSTICE | fir from in Syracus cratic stat ursday it ingn i i his will- mination for nd consultation i i | i | hours nent severat in With up-state supporters of his can- ! dida Mayer John F. Hylan of New York. | whom William R. ‘Hearst s said to | favor for the nemination, but who, | in turn, advocates the Selection of | the publisher, is expected lUlH"I‘l"OV\',‘ | | i | FORDNEY PRAISES G. 0. P. By the Associated Pross, i MUSKEGON. Mich. September 27— | tise for both the twnal and s (l't Irepublican admmistrations. coupled | Lwith an appeal to Mie 1 repubii- f {eans “10 cust aside any fecling of dis- | fappointment and prejud | t Unite swnsend { JeXiSUT and suppe Congrossmarn J oy, delivered hoere today icnnial republican stute r. Fordney WS wirn s praise . ons of the last Congress and | the Harding administration. and ! his remurks with ar indorse- ment of Senator Townsend. In this co neetion he said SAU the recent prinry. opinion, made tribute to efHcient nator o red the peoy s reflection on his in family dir settlemen inte neighbor for fu rences. | ery republican to ! de any < of disappointment or | ¥ pr that may exi i believes in protection and « to_vote for the republi nine: The speaker stressed tivics of the r, Iy enueted v. of spoy ecor conditions, miprovement during pre at Washington. {BIG VICTORY WON BY FRELINGHUYSEN' uiting tration ‘Continued from First Fage ) cateh up wit await orde { President ands refecting his hesitant {advice when at last it is give | Senutor in his address as permanent pointed tart the wsal of an administration whose t spicuous is to the | q capltalism, ures. ult of the tariff, = {would v he a great ion of | the consumer “The of living |} has been increased nof by millions, | but by billions,” he sald PRIDE IN ADMINISTRATION. i 2 CONCOF | The republics {day adopted H., Septemher iate convention yveste: Dlatform expressing “sense of pride” in the record of fhe | republican party state and nation | in the last’ two The adoption Lof the budget sy< enactment of | “genuinely “protective™ turift law. re- vision of federal taxation and the | Washington armament conference wer pointed to as outstandig achievement dmninis| of the national The resoluti concern numerous violence and disorder recent industri | state and declare £ law and orde the right to wi se work. | Co-operation in_ending child labor and in efforts to abridge the hours of w | jand chitdren in industr. th eray tions o ! a. | was prot | SCORE HARDING REGIME. BURLINGTON. Vt. September { Verment democrats cony here yesterday adopted a platforn that bitterly “arral@ned the Hard- ing adminisiration and long rule of republicans in this sta charging them wilth waste and ex- | auce, the creation of useless and commissions and of sell- attacked the “WET" NAMED FOR CONGRESS EASTON, Md.. September. The republican state central committee of | the first congressional district of Maryland met here yesterday and unanlmously nominated Charles J. Butler, state’s attorney fof Talbot county, for Congress in opposition to the “democratic candidate, T. Alan Goldsborough. H Mr. Butler stated he was ahsolutely |npm!l'd to the Volstead act i would vote to repeal it Mr. Goldsborough is BEVERIDGE DEFENDS PARTY. LVANSVILLE, Ind. September 27 —Albert J. Beveridge, republican uominee for United States senator from Indiana, opening his campaign here last night, declared that Presi- dent Harding and republican Con- Bresses after receiving from the ad- ministration of President Wilson “a heritage of public debt. business con- fusion, governmental waste, unscien- tific taxation and foreign embarrass- ments so vast that it seemed almost impossible to lift the burdens and straighten out the conditions that cursed the country, has already made such progress that even now pros- perity draws near.” Mr. Beveridge presented a program dealing with economlic, social and political problems. His proposals in- cluded removal of the tariff from | politics, abolition of the Railroad ! Labor Roard. giving labor and capital { the opportunity to solve their own problems, repeal of paternalistic laws affecting industry and bueiness, re- duction of freight rates, reduction of federal taxation. with simplified and decentralized administration of -all federal tax laws and a non-cumu- lative sales -tax as a simplification of the present complicated tax sys- tem; further reduction in the number dr i t 'bt government workers, and keeping jout of foreign political affairs. o nians: Thomas H. Cannen of Chicago, !high chief ranger of the Catholic Or- ider of Foresters: Michael J. Slattery National Union: Mayor chwab of Buffalo, president 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 27, AGAIN FORCED FROM GRECIAN THRONE; ROYAL PAIR WHO ‘ MAY OBTAIN IT TATETPT BT IS BE P ST TTI FEIS FEAEIG At 4 X33 I 41814122757 CATHOLIC CLERGY | BEGIN CONCLAVE Extension of Welfare Council Work One of Topics Un- der Discussion. of the hierarchy o. the | Chureh of America gathered executive sesston in Cald- | ity, under Members Catholi in Ha today well holic the chairmanship of Cardinal O'Con- nell, to discuss the problems affect- sus conditions arising in the e countr ction of resented ut the mecting. at which one cardinal and eleven archbishop e I as tifty-one bishops. are in at-| Wi worco nce i nor Announcement was made that th would be no statements for publ { !tion until after the end of the con- i cludinge session tomorrow. 1t is un- | l““‘:;"i:"nliv‘“:l o 1o the Upper p < d time hax| et and widening of | Been compelled to step down as ruler of Greece, nccording to reports, and | t scopr. of the National Catholic | the Queen. ! N ognstiate the Mirtoag das Lower pictare shows Crown Prince Georke and hix Rumanian prineess, | e rare Uk i, | who may be made king and queen In an eleventh-hour attempt (o aave the ¢ has as its object the organiza- | Kovernment. the laity into club CIVICBODIES BUSY CONVENTION FUND ' N | k i | University e it city A number, however, are red at various other religlous institutions. | —_— CATHOLICS PLAN WAR ] { ' iChamber of Commerce. injAlmas Temple to Lay Out! UN SEGRH SUBIE"E& Particular, Plans Entertain- ! Program for Entertaining ‘ ] v o B ! ment for City’s Guests. | Supreme Council. i Laymen'’s Council Proposes to Com: SRS | St q bat All Who Preach Religious e postmasters The first real effori of the Almas| ning its three-day P Temple 1623 Shrine conimittee to ob-! Intolerance. and the Natfonal Restaurateurs {tain subseriptions from the business } on Comprebensive plans for a more | CIVie organizations, particularly theington will commence tonight with| closely knit organization of Catholic| Washington Chamber of Commerce. | the meeting of the finance commitiee ‘men with the avowed purpose of |are planning for a busy fall season. |Which will-he held at 8 o'clock at! i Axsociation du October 8. local [men and interested citizens of Wash- | taking up the fight against the activi-| On Friday of this week. throughjthe City Club. From this time on | of secret societive and individuals | e0-operation of the Rotary. Kiwaniejthe committer, headed by its chair- | i eligious intolera ¢ill | and Lyons clubg, the chamber is!man. Thomas . Jarrell. will Lend | hink: xelisloust insblsrance, yrill : every effort 1o obtaln necessary | Se the prime topic for action of the | WANNing a comprehensive automoblile | funds for th ! in attend- ! ession of the Imperial econd annual convention of the n.‘”lh'm'ril‘xr lr!.r"fnr’:h 5 lona. uncil of the Shrine in this city next! i ol e Ean it i anes aC the postmasters convention. | june. : n Council of Catholle Men. which | gt': axpect-d that there will be more i | s tomorrow At the | tham Sodentr-five tutomobies used Wil Form Subcommittees. H Coluribus Hall | for the exeursion | Plans for reaching every individual | e of organtations i | Seymour ta Speak. | il continue on up threugh the fies: 000,000 Catholle laymen al- Siidvta o wéek in June. 1t ik estimated that ¥ have arrived in the city. The [ ,, Secretary Arthur B. Sevmour 007\ 11, 837 aifferent lines of busi- | T e LY iT€ (ke chamber in Scheduled to deliver | o in Washington, which eomprises | Will b preceded hy solemn pontifics] |an address of welcome both to the 43 frms it individuale, © The | high mass at St Patrick's’ Church. | postmasters and the restaurateurs, | finance committee, numbering at pres- { Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Balti- this policy of the chamber having heen decided upon at the last meet- ing of the board of directora. Mr. of the city, will divide themselves into sub-committees with sub-chairmen in | e boa order to thoroughly comb all thej Seymour will welcome the delegates|proapective subscribers here. Poten- "golhlfl & representative of ‘h'iuuo Leonard P. Steuart and Executive chamber and of the city government, | Secretary of the (jeneral Committees the Commissioners having authorized i more Will be the celebrant and Bishop | hwertner of Wichita, Kans, will} preach Board of Directors Meet. ‘Thie board of directors of the coun- ent 150 of the leading business men| cil met this morning at the headquar- Harcy Staniford will be present at ters of the organigation at 1314 Massa. | the chamber to speak for them. In- | taninnts meeting and will address tts avenue to map out prellmi.|asmuch —ax their =~ manifold — duties { those attending on various means and ways to enablé them with the great- | ext facility and completeness 1o ob- { tain the desired result. | make it impossible for them tend every convention. The board of directors of the cham- ber will hold its next meeting Tues- | "7y %nh.v night i ""; Hom;r In}xlfldinx. i mobile Careferendum from the Chamber entertainment. pageant and purchas- | of Commerce of the United States|jng committees—which have & yet no | dealing with par remittance on checks | chairmen, will probably get under | nl_}lh be dincunsed. {way this week, according to an an- i e first fall meeting of the full|jouncement made today by Potentate | chamber will be held Tuesday night.| Sieuart. The head of Alms Temple | October 1 ! Admiral William 8. Benson of ity presided. Twelve other mem- tive committee also including Thomas P. go. the vice president; ecretary, of Detrolt, Denechaud; to at- pre yon of ' . M. Hally nd Charles I of New Orleans. La. Michaei eXecutive secretary of the also was present. Donovan and Andrew I. wili represent Washington at remaining vommittees—auto- parking, Kgage. banquet. Hickey In: B “thei b1 P H 10, at the City Club, Com- ates " Pablie: oot o helr notuinations (0 { the meeting _tomorrow. About 100 | mittee reports and elvic matters of | ihs samen of the chelimen for (hose ! anothe The direct primany BLer | delegat representing archdioceses | importance are expected to feature | committees and will officially make enacted by republicans wis dupbey'y | 20 “dioceses throughout the United | the session. the appointments efther tomorrow or { failure, “except for wealthy candis | Sates Wil attend the convention. A Twe Conventions, Obtained. Friday. The addition of these seven dates.” 1Its repeal was demanded. Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland will|_ Secretary Sevmour wliil leave | cOmmittee up to thirty.. Applications Accumulate. Applications from various templer and cities are still pouring in, al- though only a tentative number of those coming to Washington can be glven. One city or temple will ask for housing facilities for a certaln number one day and double or triple that number a few days later. It is announced that the publicity Washington late in October to attend the convention in Detroit of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries. The cham- ber and Mr. Seymour are members of ‘the association and the latter is} expected to make a full report of the convention in the November meeting of the chamber. Two conventions have been secured by the chamber for next year. They are the United National Association of preside, will be held tomorrow night at the Catholic Unlversity gymnasium. will bring the entire total g 1 Associate Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the District Supreme Court and Bishop Gallagher of Detroit will be the. principal speakers. Leaders in Attendance. Notable among the leaders of na- tional societles who are here to at- tend the meeting are Judge James K. Deery of Indianapolls, national presf dent. of the Ancient Otder of Hiber- " 2 2f' committee, headed by W. W. Jermane, oo o sl oy I et will meet some time next week. At Nortnern Nut. Growers . Assoriatio | Ihis meeting three-minute ipeakers will be selected to address the various | lodges of the city and other fraternal organizations, as well as to set forth the present plans and needs of the order. It is expected that some of these speakers also will speak at theater gatherings. A barbecue will be held October 21 on the Noyes farm, Sligo, Md., just beyond the District line, where all members of Almas Temple and visit- ing nobles will be invited. The barbecue also will be open to Shriners’ friends of the “géntler sex,” it is planned. Because of the lack of a sufficiently large enough place, where a banquet could be arranged, it was determined to hold this affair, where really every ome can get together. Musical and other entertainment will be provided. hich will convene here September 28-30, 1923, U S CONNECTICUT AVENUE DETOURS OPTIONAL Assistant Engineer Commissioner Explains Situation Incident to Repairs. Motorists will not have to detour unless they so desire while Connecti- cut avenue is being repaved from New- ark to Porter streets, Maj. F. S. Bes son, assistant engineer commissioner, of Philadelphia, president of the Catho- Men’ lic Young Frank X. § of the Knights of St. John: Dr. M. E. Lorenz of Chicago, National Alliance of Bohemian Catholics; F, P, Kenkel, St. Louls, National Federatton of Ger- man-American (‘atl\ollcl:nil‘. ‘W. Heck- enkamp, jr., Quincy, Catholic Union. ‘Western ADOPTS STAGE CAREER. Miss Gaile Beverley, Daughter ‘o! Naval Commander Goss, in Ballet. Miss Gaile Beverley, who in private life is well known to Washington soclety as the daughter of Commander | Stated today. _— Nelson H. Goss, United States Navy, pl:q..:rll;g o °§:.‘..‘.“’.I"N2:‘.&"’.‘.I§‘p§2 REVOLT IN ALBANIA. has accepted a career on the stage and become a member of the cast of thé Music Box Review, now playing in New York. Miss Beverley is a character and ec- centric_dancer, trained in the Rus- stan school of the ballet. En tour with the revue she will be seen in speciaity dances. Her first appearance on the made last ter streets, informing motorists that they may use the car track space by driving single file and slowly. A traf- fic pol been detailed to the scene to see that these instructions are carried out. Another sign has been placed at Til- den street, urging motorists to avoid the .car track space by golng.to and from the city via Plerce Mill road. ROB&E. September 27.—Rebellion has broken out in Albanis, and the insurgents are marching from the south_toward the capital at Tirans, according to unconfirmed reports re. oelved from Albania via Barl ' The government troops have been re- ofeated. - - rofessional stage was Right. i Th said the neer depart-|ported d 5 b iss Beverley was bom in 8 m.:k to resurf both #ides| Steamers laden with refugees ars clgco ‘and is quite popular of tn: :wn\-o,n!m\mnuub in order | sald to have left Valt und. for l\)‘:lll'n:l at many haval Y the work. . Brigdisi. B 1922, WORK COUNSELS 0T SESSO Postmasters Told of Im- * portanc& in Co-Operation and’Service. WELCOME 'BY RUDOLPH Appointment of Cqmmitteel Also Feature of Opening Meeting. Postmaster General Hubert Work told 1,000 postmasters of the country this morning of thelr “opportunities for friendship. co-operation, mutual dependence and joint accompllsh- ment.” His speech was the feature of the initial session of the three-day an- nual convention of the National As- sociation of First and Second Class Postmasters. held at the New Na- tlonal Museum. “Partisan’ politics in the manaxe- | ment of the postal service,” he said “has given way during the present adminiftration to sympuathetic per- sonal co-operation between postmas: ters of the country tment. He declared hix chief i was “the theory and prac- of managing and directmg the ! policy of the department for the indi- vidual. Necessary Business Man. “Those of you who are now in of- fice.” he continued, “have, or soon will realize, that the postmaster is the most necesgary business man in his community, that he should kpow something about more things than any other business man of hix com- munity. 1 would urge you to familiarize yourselves with the mail- ing features of every business in your town. “Organigation Is the key to success in the post office business, as in every- thing else, for that matter, Good or- ganization in a post office’ ~annot be had through the pushbutton system. Supervision is the Key to it. but you must work through your supervisors from both ende of the line and make yourselves accessible to the humblest employe 3 i Cuno H. Rudolph. presid-nt of the board of District Commissioners, of- ficially welcomed the postmasters after the corivention had heen called to order by E. A. Purdy, president of the national association. “In giving the postal delegatex the key to the city he reminded them that onc of arly mayors of Washington used to welcome conventions in these words: “You are in Washington. Make yourselves at home. Same Welcome Today. “1 believe,” Commirsioner Rudoiph continued. “that the words cq situation perfectly. This is harly true, because when you come to Washington you are coming to a city in which vou share the responsibil a city which the & th nal residents are fortunate custodiahs for e of the 3 Iy need n Commissionier Rudolph as egates to urge their seuwiors and repre. sentdtives to deal liberally with the 1. and explained the Capital uifortunate situation as regards merely the oth W and the central | Democratic Chief Says Passing of Mule Is O. K By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 27.— The democratic wule can go, and it will not be con- tested by Cordell /} Hull, national ,/dnmoor-llc chair- 7, man, he said when ul'e;he learned that wwaes-the Missouri ) democratio com- mittee desired to use another em- blem. The suggestion was that the statue of liberty replace the old familiar sign. planned for the postmasters this even< ing. a great many of them have an- nounced their intention to attend the annual dead letter sale, being held at a local auction house. Following are the committees ap- pointed this morning by National President Purdy: Program—George W. Lathrop, To- ledo. Ohio: C. K. Hogadone, Grand Rapids. Mich.; John W. Smith, De- troit, Mich | i A. L. BEHYMER Of Cincinnati, Ohio. {Conn.; Olaf R. Sk | Mrs. N. B. Brim | Question box ew- |k, N A. Robinson, Portland, Me 1. E Ells Roanoke, 'Va.: H. ¢ | Hurst, Jackson. Ky L. K. Buts, El Reno. Okla.; B. Spitz. Alberquerque. N M I ers, San andle { Knoxvill ICity. 1 N {Barre, John W. Emmerson, Canon L City, Alberta W. Wriziit, Berlin, {N.H.: B Smyer, Birmingham. Ala. L 2 ale reester, Mass.: J. A Gruyvter. Charleston, W Otto X nkraus, Dodge, Neb.: Chavies {E. Harrisburg. Pa 3. A {Hoo zabeth City. N. C. Sergeant-at-arms—Samuel J. Davis, 1 life. e told the post Ml'mf‘*h” t. 11 . L ashinglon is proud of its | o, New Orieans, Lot Hugh J ity post office and of the efficient > eans, : Hugh J obph.Of workers whi cateft uth st Josepn, 3o Following meioner Rudolph 2ol sland. George It. Walck, ©nited States Civil | Hlodges X Service comumissioner. amused the 1)‘_‘1‘;‘1'“-' delegates when he purposely exag- | ‘Ar;,“"mm'_m Auditing—C. F. Greene, Bridgeport, | . | mented Dr. Ballou. | Here IPROVISION FOR ALL CHLDRENUNDERS Suggestion Made for Estab- lishing Sufficient Number of Kindergarten Schools. URGED BY PRINCIPALS Other Recommendations for Bet- ter Educational Facilities Em- bodied in Supt. Ballou’s Report. Establishment of evough ki gartens to provide for all children of five vears of age and that cfforts be {made to insure a full year of kinder garten training for cach pupil befors he enters the first grade recom- mended in a report prepared by S pervising Principals Flora I Hendles iand Marion P. Shadd, comprising {section of the fourth installment fthe annual report of sup-mm'-na({ mads is Schools Frank W. Ballou, ublic tod he entire fourth n of Dr. Ballouw's 15 takes with reports tions of supervi Ieigned by the sups tto study |xpecial admini cducatior problems of W o ed cational systew Other Recommendatio | The report of Miss Hendley and {Mize ®hadd. which is the result of & v them of the su of pro non-promot! retarda- tion of pupils, also ded That first-grade organ- basis of not w a ized ! thirt 3 {classes for experimental work. on a pupils \hos of pro than children {rlower 1d. b tha blished soon exami gence test be who enters the It was revenle of a total of first four gra { semester one puplls in the first ithat grade six times, a mo A grade puy or A grad. e sixteen times, and fourth A repes | grade cleven tim i~ *These facts should prompt lask ourselves whether we i {and school officers are doing : {ought to do, or what we ought to {do. for these pupiis who 0 1 2 promotic “Are these p educatior ght.” uently failing of having a Square d s food for thou D.: 41 School Attendance Drcussed. LA Al A report prepared e - i N cipals Ho: g—John W. Philip. Dallas, i Principal: m E. Mannear. Wilkes- John € Nalle a {tion of the lattendance | tirely” unaided jschool regulatiorn a very large meust or bad attendance in {should know that, {very few exceptions, the bLetter tl school the better the \oluntary s at wh the bes endance of the pupils. it may not be possible of teachers to ure have ft all that undeniably of a school is, in {a reliable measure it true that t hington, I, A ey, |3 3 measure f elerk, departme B Waoelp- |t _.-_‘:u .rM ;. B er. jr. B MU ¥Ry Thornton,d .1 oula be wery . Aor | Richmond, . Mallolieu, super- j i0RtGHE T b T e intenden JMor vehicle service fana Ale Jrlle oxa s N z Credentials con n‘\(n|—,\lvllu|\ \\'Ai"',‘“,‘“'“ n designed to ury. Scranton. AL M. ant. | €U e ke Morgantown, W. Vi - ",n'unn;.l o !(.n‘nd nee Youngstown, Ohio {ralicved her of any re<y b | icutic Postmaster neralthe matter. She should fed assicrante: ATihue ©. Leulers|IhAt such regulations are of n: R guders, |indod to sappiement an H Mrs. J.B. 1 the place of her efforts : asville, Ga: . H Rut | and last duty ix to make the childrer |ve: Jon Joelx, Middletown. jant 1o come to school by making Pwillian rry, Elizabeth, N. J s nion): ! { Supt. Ballow's Comment. Commenting on thix report & Ballou said that the attendance de- { partments are functioning ax effec H Inwl; = wible. “They e i {doink all that they might First race: purse. $1.300; claiming; | more favorable conditi ! two-vear-olde, five one-half furlongs ( Ballou. 1'11{"‘ E _U":I'["r:r { —*Sweet und Pretty. 100: Confederacy, j Inore attendance amoers fid 4 SO {105 *H. Warren, 103; *Lady ]l[‘,r,\m\mwll-m attendance la Tors ipool. 100 Gold Mount. 108: *Noon ithes n { Glude, 103: Josephine C.. 11 2 i Second race; purse, $1.300: claimine: : “year-olds. five one-half furlongs d —sMiss Lelghton, Joo: Little Hope, *He Trucman. 104: *Mise Ruth ¢ it 100: Reap. 108 *Pikesvilie, 103 Princins oteh, 108 " se. $1 aiming: : mile teenth futchinson, clecks in th contract for POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK. | ° Ibeke SO n TR locks throughout the city are gerated the part the Civil Service! Fourth race. purse. §1, Slitin= j CIocks (Ohrouerd) el ate’ Hol Commission plays in the operation or;n;:: n'l‘lm.~ mpll ||||:]rp s H‘\rw-- ear- L plaing the Post Office Department. olds and up: mile and seventy b X Arthur C. Leuders. postmaster of | selda, 101 *Bromel Dr. Kimball's Report Chicago, was chairman of a_commit- ite. 111; Moco, 106: he report of Dr B tee of half a doken who met Postmas- Mollie Barnes, 111 imball, supervising prine ter General Work and hix four assixt- | Fifth race, purse §1 « Fift teaching in the cle ants when they arrived at the con-|three-vear-oids: one and a sixteenth {schools. that $9.00 Vention auditorfum at 11 o'clock. Imiles—eWelcome _ Stranger. 101 saved 1 ipils it " { “Bobbed Hair, 102, Double « s, | buildings At the close Other OMeials (Hentd. 1106 *Neapolitan. 105: *Thriller, 108! school ye he said. th immediately after Postmaster Gen- | John Morrill, 110, T thirty-nine eavin eral Work had concluded hix speech ) Sixth race. pure, $1.300: claiming::in the \arious sta n remarks were made by First Assist-|fillies and mares. three-year-olds and |operated by ien different savings ant Bartiett, Second Assistant Hen-iup: one mile and seventy yards— {hLanks 41 rson, Third Assistant Glover and |*Grace Foster. 101: *May Roberts.| In commenting on Dr. Kimbui's re ourth Assistant Billany. 106: *Miss Filley. 106: *Nordords {port. Supt. Baliou suid ihat the "X postmaster In an organization of | Choice, 108; Petite Dame. 1ut: Little | troduction of the & e thousands of fellow workers,” First { Ammie, 106: *Widow Bedotte, 106, {tellers i€ not the only nians ¢ Assistant Postmaster General Bert-; Seventh race, purse. $1.500: claim-!ed in the Washingt schon ink: three-year-olds and up: one and |teaching thrift. “This report deseribe {one-sixteenth miles—*Bellsolar, 101;{what has been donc in this one i {Plucky. 106: *Rervitor. 108 *King igpect.” declared the superitei John, 101: Trevelyan, 106; Two Feath- {#Xe machines were insuiied | i : *Mock Orange. 104: Hobey {March. 1922, The brief peri {'Baker. 106; Billy Barton, 114 anpears to and 1 *Apprentice allowance claimed. {chines ma T 1 Weather clear; track fast fonpe In encourag: i imoney on the part of you H 1A wider use may be expec : {EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN |2 hposruen’ 27" vl 0 ! matter is appreciated { TO DEFEND “HEALER”| Educational Research. = ! Reporting on their studs of eduta ona asurement amd research \1 A committee of three Fj uxsrnpnll‘ ',‘f"‘. "“"‘;‘““1'.',':""““”\ Shiieadiy; clergymen_of Washinglou. heRded by {3iN0 G dnd John C. Bruce pointed jRev. George F. Dudley. today began SVG0 Dr 1. J. O'Rourke. director CHARLES E. BLACK Of Omaka, N lett emphasized in his speech, “even i he dces not know the technique of the business, may 80 impress his live personality, may so radiate his sin- cerity, may 80 communicate his good fellowship as to charge all around him with & fresh current of energy and purpose to such a degree as not only to enhance the efficiency of his office, but also to make more cheer- ful and satisfactory the jobe of all who come in contact with him. Reports of the committee on cre- dentials, of the officers and standing Gommittees will feature the afternoon wession today. Speeches are scheduled to be made by Postmaster Charles M. McCabe of Nashville, Henry S. Denni- son, welfare director of the Post Of- fios Department; Dr. F. C. Smith, as- sistint surgeon general, United 8 ublic_health service, and 'G. ¥. H. 5"“‘"@,‘;“"‘“‘ Yo Gbarse, . Clns spécial’ entertainment 18 {{ing forth Hickson, “English healer™ as the of the publication of newspaper stor | originating in Boston insinuating that he had decamped with a large money donated by those to whom ministered and for which accounting. The committee sult wax a soclety city. insinuation should at once be contra dicted and will prepare a statement for | publication giving a correct report of ! eald a statement the circumstances,” the preparation of & memorial for pres- entation to the press of the city, set- | facts concerning James Moore | * s | Business sum of |“Dr. O'Rourl he made no fof ap- pointed at a meeting yesterday after- noon of “The Clericus of Washington™ X of Episcopal clergymen of the | keeping. When "The Clericus feels strongly that this |n the guida: of psyehological resca rvice Commissic wumber of tests high purposes in or MeKintey for res ablish port said, sehools to th “ha e ldevised _several the purpos which is not to determi veral intelligence. but 10 re .al special aptitude as for me y |oal work or for stenography and bool f 1y revised na dardized his tests will be of value it ce of high school fresh- men in the selection of cours — issued by the commission on publicity of the testant Episcopal “They feel that the many, who were helped in their bodily ailments by the{ administration of Mr. Hickson should not have cause to believe that healer was a person of loose morals or financiel irregularities DINNER PLANNED TOMORROW Special Dispatch to The Star. FORRESTVILLE, Md., 27.—The annual chicken dinner and; t er for the benefit of the} meat supp it Sofatie Church will be held tomorrow even- ing at the home of Mrs. Catlett, op- posite the old post office. It was in- Forrestville Methodist tently stated in The Star several e eno ,thfl( the dinner had been -y was erroneous, the dayn held. The date being’ Church. the | September { The First Thing to Do When You Return From | Your Vacation Is to {ORDER THE STAR to your home by regular ’ livered e carrier service— «FROM PRESS TO HOME FWITHIN THE HOUR.” 60c per month y .45c per month .20c per month * O Drop Postal or el e et 5000 Evening and Sunday Sta! ar. :