Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 16

SAVE and HAVE - A SAVINGS account guarantees an in- dependence greater than its amount in dollars. It’s the reas- suring independence in addition to the dol- lar value that inspires the depositor with pride. Assure your future by consistent saving now. Pave the road of your future with financial inde- pendence. This bank is most conveniently located for noon hour deposits. Make your first deposit toda: 3% On Regular Accounts 4% On Special Accounts WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G. & H SAVE and HAVE Universalize Your Home anders, Frary ric Univer- wal Electric Ap- pliance covers every mnee are judiciously combined. “Tniversal” Electric Appliances comprise a complete line of time- saving devices, each one of which will enable you to do some house- hold task in an easifer and better ay. They possess many ex- clusive and patented features and le to operate. Each is guaranteed quality in material workmanship and to satistactorily perform every mervice claimed for it. Universal Coffee Percolator, ‘niversal Electric Iron. Universal Waffle Iron. Universal Coffee Urn Set. Universal Grecian Pattern Coffee n Set. niversal Curling Iron and Comb. Iniversal Immersion Heater. U niversal Heating Pad. Universal Milk Warmer. Pay Your Electric Light Bills ere. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th Street e S O SERN E S The “Golden Spread” for the Daily Bread Should Be Grove —a Butter that satisfies every demand. Because It Is Best Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Custom- ers the Best Butter HANDICAP IS SEE IN SCHOOLS HERE], ¢ Ballou Declares No Relief. Is Given Until Condition Is Acute. iAPPROPRIATIONS URGED {Lack of Progress, Superintendent ! Says, Is Sequel to Lack of Money. | Educational progress in Washing- {ton fs belng retarded serlously by in- |adequate appropriations for the pub- lic school system, according to Supt. .Frunk W. Ballou. The system's pres- lent needs, the superintendent said, are numerous and pressing. The |shortage of schoolhouse accommoda- tions and supplies is acute. The need iof constructive legislation is like- jwise urgent. | Dr. Ballou polnted out that educa- | tional progress in a city school sys- tem depends on two fundamental considerations—first, a comprehen- sive, well defined educational pro- (gram and, second, the resources with which to put that program into oper- ation in a systematic manner. + “From time to time sald the superintendent, “the board of educa- Ition and the superintendent of schools have set forth convincing and unmis- takable evidence of the needs of the hool system and the proposed edu- tional policy to be followed in satisfying these needs. Rellet Comes Too Slowly. “In altogether too many cases the {financial resources and the necessary jeducational legislation have not been | forthcoming. Educational progress {in Washington is slow because under |the present system of educational con- trol and financial support the needs of the school system are allowed to be- come acute before consideration Is given to improvement, and relief then comes altogether too slowly.” It is a generally accepted principle in educational administration, Dr. Ballou emphasized, that the author- ity which controls the appropriations for education controls education. 1: the means by which a organized and main- Failure on the part the appropriation power to pro- vide money for progressive edu tional activities makes an tional system unprogressive. ure to provide money for adequate salaries means mediocre teachers and education. Fallure to build enough schoolhouses means overcrowded classes, portables and poorly adapted rented buildings, and such conditions make impossible the best teaching: No Appropriations—No Schools. “In short.”” said Supt. Ballou, “the amount of the appropriation bears a direct relation to the educational possibilities to be created therefrom. No appropriations means no schools. Inadequate appropriations means in- adequate education and generous ap- propriations makes superior educa- tion a possibility. “Money alone will school system efficient, but money |makes an efficient school system a ’Dosslhll!ly. Without sufficient money an efficient school system is an im- ‘Dossibilh)‘, Adequate financial sup- port for a school system is funda- mental. Without adequate financial support a system of average or ordi- nary education can never become efficient; without sufficient money the best school system must deteriorate.” of ineffective not make a BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va, 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- Kkets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dalily marketgram. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- port; ship orders; 2,650 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters.) L WWX—Post Office Department (1,160 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. 5 p.m—Report on dalry products and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and graln re- ports. 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and vege- tables. 5 p.m.—Weather forecast, { 3YN—National Radio Institute (360 Meters). . 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Late news items in code, WIL—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters). 5:30 to 7 p.m.—Hawaiian jazz and epera music, interspersed with talent. NOF—Na Air Station, Anacostis, D. C. (412 Meters). 7:15 p.m.—Lecture by the Depart- ment of Labor. 7:45 p.m.—Public health semi-weekly bulletin. service WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Co; pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of mu- sic. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Program of musie. WJH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. 7:45 p.m.—Special weekly program, under the direction of Charles Feland : “Where My Cara- van Has (Teschemacher- Lohr), played by George Dilworth; “Simple Confession” (Thome), played by Andrel Kmita; “Lucia di Lammer- moor” (Donizetti-Liszt), played by Dr. Cornelius Rybner; “Mary, Dear” (D Costa-Jerome), played by George D worth. Gable’s Orchestra concert, Paul D. Gable, plano conductor: (a) “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa; (b) “Light Cavalry Overture,” von Suppe; (c) “Nola Fox Trot,” Amadt; (d) “Spring, Beautiful Spring, Waits,” Lincke; (e) “Kitten on the Keys,” Confrey; (f) “Il Trovotore Selection,” Verdi; (g) “En- try of the Gladlators,” Fucik. WEAS—The Hecht Company (360 Meters). 3 p.m.—Phonograph selections. 3:30 p.m.—Returns of the Tech- Central foot ball game by periods until the close, interspersed with music. SUES FOR MAINTENANCE. Sult for mantenance has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Claudia W. Pcpe against Felix T. Pope, an employe of the Shipping Board, who makes $2,700 a year. She charges desertion and Inadequate sup- port. They were married at Knox- ville Tenn.,, and have one child. At- torneys Kenyon & Macfarlend ap- pear for the wife. —_ Lady mew“ :T.nfldlu:hter of Byron, e nof & breeder of Arabian horsesy s { SIGNAL ~ WHicH ME A DOLLAR. Field Artillery ToGive Exhibition Of Battle Action Crack units of the United States Field Artillery will give to the people of the District a demon- stration of this branch of the Army in action tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock on the north side of the Washington Monument grounds. Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, com- manding the district of Washing- ton, has Issued orders for another of the series of Army demonstra- tions which have been given in Washington during the past few weeks to show the people just what the Army does. Before and during the exhibition the Army band will give a concert. The 2d Battalion of the 2d Fleld Artillery will take the fleld promptly, forming in battalion line. When the band “sounds off” the officers of the organization will enter, march in line into po- sition in front of the reviewing officer, salute and take their posts. The battalion then will pass in review at various gaits, starting with a walk and ending with a sgallop. Then action. The battalion will be formed in double section, “action front” and “battalion salve right” The big guns then will fire, completing_ this display with a “battalion volley Three of the batterles in this exhibition were participants in the Army horse show held October 27, and one battery is particularly famous for having won first place at ‘the National Horse Show in New York for two ye: RADIO NEWS Through arrangements with The Evening Star complete returns of the Tech-Central High School foot ball game at the Central stadium this aft- ernoon will be broadcast at the end of each quarter from station WEAS of the Hecht company. This game is regarded as the high school gridiron classic, and the returns will be await- ed with great interest by the local listeners-in. The running story of the game will be furnished by John B. Keller, sport writer of The Even- ing Star. Station WJIH of the White & Boyer Co., in addition to its regular weekly program tonight, will broadcast the election returns. Particular care has been taken that the returns are broadcast with accuracy and the va- rious candidates’ names announced correctly. g A special program will be broadcast from station NAA at Arlington to- morrow, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day night on 2,050 meters. It will in- clude concerts by the United States Navy Band and addresses by ranking naval officers. The Navy band will play tomorrow and Friday nights, be. ginning at 8:30 o'clock. This will eliminate its regular weekly concert at station NOF of the naval air sta tion in Anacostia. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MUTT AND JEFF—Circumstantial Evidence Was Against the YESTERDAY T WAS STARVING WHEN T HAPPENED T THINK oF THE LION TAMERS' DISTRESS 13 LE 1N THE 6UTTER! YESTERDAY A BRoTHeR CHeese SLIPPED 'Ll TRY IT AGAIN TODAY! GUARD QUESTIONS COME UP FRIDAY Military Committee to Dis- cuss Change in Strength and Form. Questions affecting the strength and organization of the National Guard of the United States will be consid- ered by a representativa military committee which will meet in this city Friday. The committee is com- posed of leading National Guard offi- cers, representing every section of the country, and officers of the general staff of the Army, as follows: Brig. Gen. M. A. Reckord of Mary- land, Col. M. Rumbold of Missourl, Col. F. W. Ward of New York, Col. Charles I. Martin of Kansas, Lieut. Col. L. A. Toole of Louisiana, and Lieut. Col. F. P. Schoonmaker of Pennsylvania, all members of the re- serve corps, and the following-named members of the Army general staff: Col. W. R. Smedberg. Col. M. B. Stew- . Lieut. Col. J. W. Gulick, Lieut . W. Clark and Maj. C. B. Question of Change. One problem for the committee is “to determine what change, if any. should be made in the prescribed strength of the National Guard.” In considering that general subject, the committee has been instructed to give due consideration of the following questions: gram essential to our scheme of de fense, or may a part of it be trans- ferred to the organized reserves? Is it practicable to raise and main- tain in peace-time the prescribed quota of 800 men per senator and rep- resentative? 1t essential and practicable, how are the men and e funds to be ob- tained” 1f either non-essentigl or non-prac- ticable, how shall the present pro- gram be modified? Do we need a national guard re- serve? It so, should it be ineluded in the legal quota? What steps are needed to organize it? Suggestion to Be Drafted. In case the committee concludes that a change is desirable in the pre- scribed strength, it is instructed to submit a draft of the necessary changes in the law and also to rec- s that should govern ommend pol ed. in the execution of the law as revis Tn considering these questions of pol- icy, the commiittee has been instruct- ed to consider the following points: Arrangements for maintaining a balanced force as required by law. Provision for non-divisional units may be needed in connection certain special moblilization that with there is every out-of- doors reason for taking your family fo alifornia and every travel-comfort reason for gOl' ng via the Santa Fe. Orange groves and snow-capped mountains a summer sea. Perfect motor roads and well-kept golf links, Excellent schools for your children. Cozy inns and luxurious resort hotels, or, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden, Beautiful Yosemite is open all the year, 4 daily California trains via the Santa Fe ‘Two of them carry Pullmans via Grand Canyon Nat'l Park, Fred Harvey serves all the meals *‘all the way."” ‘Will gladly arrange details of your trip and send you our picture folders. | R. C. Smith, Gen. AT &S.F.Ry. _Gen. Agent, sll.l.y. G. C. Dillard, Dist. Pass. 202 Flaance Phone: .y T. oG Is the present National Guard pro-! Little Fellow, plans to meet situations that are not “national emergencies expressly de- clared by Congress.” Non-disturbance of present allot- ments without the consent of inter- ested states. Maintenance of divisions intact in the National Guard, or transfer of certain Natlonal Guard divisional units to the organized reserves. ulzllsposluon ot “special allotment” nits. Disposition of existing units that! are now scheduled to be transformed into some other kind of troops. Available effective man power leach state and corps area. Placing of Arkansas in 4th Corps area and reconstitution of the 31st Division. in —_——— The women of the Mexican state of TYucatan were the first Spanish-speak- ing women of the world to exercise the privilege of the ballot ‘RAINING of University grade is now made possible in your spare time at home through the LaSalle Problem Method. This plan enables you to qual- ify as a_high-salaried spe- cialist in the branch of business you like best. It combines with special- ized business knowledge experience in handling actual business problems, just as they are encoun- Cal, LA SALLE EXTEN Phone Main 8320 tunities of the position checked—al [J Accountant Cost Accountant Auditor Comptroller Credit Manager Collection Manager Business Management a [=] o a D. ., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929, (Opyright, 1922, by H. C. Flsber, Trade mark COUPLE KNOCKED DOWN AND INJURED BY AUTO Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 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