Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 2

* o NEAR EAST GRS *VIEWED A GRAVE Lecturers Conference Speak- ers See Opportunity for Lasting Good. FIRST-HAND DATA GIVEN Experts From Scene of Turmoil Blame European Politics and Diplomacy. The near east crisi its causes and vossibilities—occupied the - center of the stage at the closing sessions of the national conference on public opinion and world peace in Memorial Continental Hall vesterday aiternoon and last night ‘Three men who have the near east from both its racial and political aspects blamed Furopean politics s ad diplomacy for conditions, and solem~ly warned that the manner in which the situation is solved holis studied more possibilities for lasting good or’ evil to the whole world than a in- ternational crixis since the war. Brushing aside diplomatic tion, Karel Pergler, former ¢ slovakian minister to Japan, decla that the great powers of Europe are responsible fc® the new menace in the Balkans becauwh they “never have had the courage to settle the Turk ques- tion once and for all.”" “It may sound undiplomatic for me to say that, it is the tru said. ~ “The’ - by the nations which were defeated i1 the war. Turkes was an_ overlord. and the treaties Phat closed the war simply made her an equal amoug equals. Now TufRey has rebelled. When Europe pjaces Turkey in its proper sphere there will be peace. War Correspondent Speaks Herbert Adams Gibbons, noted war correspondent and wrtcr. declared the coming year bids cair to prove | the most criti of onr generation, richer in its possibilitles for perma. nent good or irreparable disaster than any year of the war. In 1923, he de- clared. the problem arsin struggle will demand nnal selntion. “We can no longer postpone the true peace settlement. as we have been POStponing it ever since the German laid down their arms. Russia is once tional af- more a factor in the intern rairs. Italy has a t found the government that dy to insist upon her rights to equal profit-shar- ing with _Great Britain and Franc Greater Poland and greater e have proved failures, and greater Ser- bia and greater Rumania are still un- certain of success. “What will happen to these nations are ques that cannot be answer- ed unles have a clear idea of the issues arising in the Lausanne conference. The situation at L affects international relatiol where in Europe and the colo! pires of Great Britain and France. Clvilization Threatened.. usanne he study of the near eastern crisis imposes itself upon us it is the gravest we have vet perienced: because the factor: provoked it threaten to destroy existing civilization and our al order and because until this crisis is dis- ‘sipated there will be no real peace for the world. “The entente powers will have to recognize that their failure to agree upon a common policy in the near east is condemning them to forego the advantages of their victory in the world war. For the scrapping of the treaty of Sevres means scrap- ping the other treaties, and Russi and Germany will have to be heard in any of influence world. “For our own salvation. as well as to help the rest of the world. the United States must lend a hand. Several years ago there was talk o our moral leadership of the Now has come the time to assert it. But if we presume to rely upon our strength to gain advantage for our nationals at the expense of those oth- er countries we are very soon going to realize that Asia and Africa are continents where the grapes of wrath are stored.” Optimistic for Greece. new arrangement of spheres in the extra-European the Atlantis, a Creek publication in New York, was optimistic of Greece's future; the Hellennic peoples, he said have ever stood as the bulwark be- tween Asiastic fatalism and European Christianity. Their latest crushing disappointment is only history being repeated, the speaker asserted. “The glory_that was Greece down with Pericles, “and came up under Alexander the|gor all of those offices which are|mental sciences went Great. Tt was crushed by the Roman legions and reasserted itself in the Byzantine empire; it was annthilated by the Turks hen Constantinople fell and four hundred vears later came back to life as the kingdom of Greece. A hundred vears ago Greece was dylng in Missolonghi; but a few | that same Greece w. of months ago knocking at the gates Angora, which ahe would have opened had ( mot Christian Europe preferred the resurrection of Turkey to that of the Hellenic empire.” Another distinguished speaker at yesterdav's sessfon was Sadao € charge d'affaires of the Japane: bassy. Mr. Sadai reiterated state- ments of previous diplomats that the foreign relations between the I'nited States and Japan had_undergone a complete change in the last three vears. A “competitive idea has been changed to a co-operative ideal,” he said, “pnd suspicion has given place | avenues or machinery for carrying on |Ments to confdence.” BURCH AT LAST FREED IN LOS ANGELES MURDER Tried Three Times for Slaying Broker Kennedy, and Faced Investigation on Sanity. By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. December 9. ~—Arthur C. Burch had his freedom to- night after standing trial three times for murder and once for insanity. The juries of the murder charge all disa- greed and the allenists at the insanity hearing did likewise, but the weight of sxpressed belief of the latter was that ‘Burch was sane or harmless, if insane, 80 his freedom was restored to him. Burch said he did not know what llo' would do. The action today completed a long chapter of trials, all based on the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, a young broker, who was shot down on the steps of his summer cottage, in Bev- erly Glen, seventeen months ago. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain were indicted for the crime. Burch was tried three times to disagreements. Mrs. Obenchain was recently freed when the district attorney dismissed the murder indictment. Burch was held for an in- sanity hearing on the petition of his attorney, Paul W. Schenck. ‘WILL CONSIDER LAWS. Legislation pending in Congress af- fecting mothers, will be considered by the executive committee of the District Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Virginia White Speel. 116‘5 N street Tuesday afternoon &k 3 o'cloclky, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C DECEMBER. 10, 1922—PART 1. U. S. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT WILL BE REORGANIZED (Continued from First Page.) {were combined into one extension office with two divisions instead of two extension offices with eleven di- visions. That permits a saving, in- creased efficiency and more logical arrangement. After all there are only ! two problems in extension work, (1) | what you are going to teach, and (2) |how you are golng to teach it. So |two new divisions have been set to | work: (1) the division of program, jand (2) the division of methods. Pro- |gram decides what to teach and imethod decides how to teach. The extension work of the depart- ment has to do with administration !of the Smith-Lever funds which now {amount to many millions of dollars .a year. These funds must be matched | by the states for employment of coun- | ty agents, home demonstration agents and boys' and girls' club agents. There are now about 4.000 persons { employed in this co-operative manner. all of them doing extension teaching. | Of this number 2,100 are man agents working directly with the farmers and located permanently in the coun- ities; 800 are women working in the {nomes and 200 are either’ men or! women working with the boys and! | DELEGATES TO CENTRAL AMERICAN CONFERENCE WHO -WERE ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY BY UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE PHILLIPS PRESIDENT T0 ATTEND ' KELEHER ESCAPES | SESSION OF RED CROSS| - SENTENCE TOAL Will Call Board Meeting to Order‘ on Wednesday and May {Maryland Judges Reduce Deliver Address. Bookmaking Penalty to $2,000 in Fines. President Harding, as president of the National American Red Cross, will | {call the organization to order and | probably deliver a short address at o 01 T 0 e H FaeRann el onagorfune) COOLEY MUST PAY $1,000 Cross at the national {in this city next Wedn: world | g from that | world. | the rest are district and state . or specialists and supervisor: t year there were 491,000 boys I« enrolled in the club work products in the at more produced activities valued $7.000.000. Thrq nsion work has reached 00,000 farm homes 1 year by ipersonal comtact of these agents. {Seven millions of federal money was Iput into this work to which was {added $9.700.000 of state money. Proposed Changes. | So much to show what has been done in preliminary organization. iHere comes the proposed reorganiza- i tions: No increases in appropriation are {asked. only authority to reorganize for the purpose of getting more ef- ficient organization and economy. In view of the 060 saved by the nd_the $20.000 saved by nsolidation of the extension offices, {it seems certain to the officials of the {Department of Agriculture and to -mbers of the House appropri 9 itfee (hat the proposed reorgani- 2 1 efficiency. get the background for the re- ‘orzanization picture. it must be ex- iplained that the county agent is not!70 Rh on In » only extension work carried ‘by the Department of Agriculture. addition, there are exhibits at the v »us fairs, motion pictures and spe- al lines of extension work carried jon largely by bureaus with the de-{ana lines of work are p-ordinated and have rdination only through the Sec- . As the Secretary is so busy with multifarious duties he can- inot give much personal attention to this work Two years ago Congress authorized {the emplovment of a director scientific work, whose duty is the co. »rdination of all of the research work of the various bureaus. Congress al |authorized at the same time an office ¢ regulatory work. The duty of the iman in charge of the ofiice of regu- y work (police powers) is to co ordinate all of this sort of work. The !ramifications of this police work are i tremendous, much greater than most people suppose. parment. The: ot properly re- | hureau of agricultural { It includes the ad- | than | gh this agents sys-: ! 1 | a great saving as well ! in wh of i LT FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS: Noted irf‘f?mmission Report Five Automobiles, Street Car and Bicyele Figure in Crashes. ured in st nizht smbil w iv Five . o h rect ear. fi Te fizured Staub of apartment Island ave rorthwe as knocked from his bicyele s 0 o'clock when an automobile, be owned by H. Pr st Lexington street, oceupi W three white men. 1 with and failed to stop after the The collision o d whi was pedaling north on N wvenue near the st t northwest. Althoug injured Staub nent and went to his e e looking for the t a bicy njamin ories | and B ue W Baltimore, unidentified his mount t i W collid 104 hospital thirty orthwest Hicks, thirt Yeurs old, o street southwest, We tre _ { Emergenc rlier In the even- i when the @ ridi a in ing for tnjuric tomobile in wh lided at 3d s northwest, w were India car s reet and h a street of ministration of the pure food and |Washingop m-'.mui-rm«:, e |-Yv‘xy-‘"u|:;"l‘ul drug act. tick eradication. meat in- |PAnY. Both o were dBe w0 SRS spection. packer and stockvard ad- | thelr homes, e Buloiy ‘ ministration, the work of the federal !‘}’;"" iR horticultural board, barberry, corn{H ¥ Magar borer, blister rust. boll weevil eradi-, louls Mg !cation and the activities of the In-j Coived CHIR T secticide board. etc. ! he ‘was operating with Heretofore the Sceretary of Agri-j oo Wis “RITHHGE Ty culture has been the only co-ordina- ition. Now the director of scientific i work and the director of regulatory {work are the Secretary’s represen. 1 tative: 1 w we have come to the main eature of the proposed reorganiza- ion. There are three lines of work in practically every bureau and office { the department. First, scientific o econd, regulatory or poli j power. an third. extension service. A co-ordinator has been provided fo ithe first and second. The Secretary {has now asked Congress for author- {ity to place a co-ordinator in charge 1 nf all the extension work of the de- | research; partment, who will be on a par with | Edward Howard, Adamantics T. Polyzoides. editor of | the directors of scientific work and | catur street. i regulatory work. So that the Secre itary will have one person in charg ! of each of the three main functions of the department, who will be di- rectly responsible to himself. Divisions of Offices. If that is granted, as seems cer- tam, it | nothing but extension offices. Ther iare three of them: First, reorgani istates relation service; second, the ofice of exhibits, and third the office oi motion pictures. These off furnish s rough which the work of the depart- iment flows out to the people in whose the avenue i ttn interest it is carried on. They are not in them. The reorganization also proposes that | vision of scientific work shall be placed regulatory work shall be attached to'of the department. jthe office of regulatory work. As it is{has been given to economies, which now, Assistant Secretary Pugsley, to {get someone in agricultural experiment iwork and in the office of publications together, would have to work through six persons, where under the rorganiza- tion he would have to call in only ‘wo.|was made by an expert detailed from |Under the reorganization all which are not in themselves creative but are merely machinery, would be thrown under the officer in charge. Bureaus will not be affected at all except those which it is planned to do away with through reallocation of their work. These are the states {relations service and the division of publications. Instead, the states relation service will be set up the office of director of extension work, and instead of the division of publications all editorial and press information work will go directly into the office of the secre- tary, who is asking for a chief editor to head up this work. He is not ask- ing for any new salary for this new official, but proposes to pay him out of the savings he expects to make. In the states relations service is the office of home economics, which does research work and might have regulatory duties. It is now a sub- office, while really it is subject mat- ter for a bureau. Secretary Wallace proposes that it shall be made & bu- reau, and has asked the approval of Congress. In his report he says: “In the budget submitted for the com- ing fiscal year congressional authority is asked to create a bureau of home economics as one of the sclentific bu- reaus of the department. The work in home economics was established in con- nection with the states relations serv- ice, and its development has been largely for the purpose of furnishing information and assistance to extension workers. The establishment of a sepa- rate bureau of home economics, with 2 technically trained and experienced ‘woman as chief, should enable us to fUK work, Jo. shat in carrying out co-ordination. | Sth of H i 1 i will permit the department ieconomics is so broad that it embrac he continued. !to place under that extension direc- |relationships with nearl zation 6f extension work now in the |bu creative offices but machinery for doing | tifRally if the department is to render the work and all offices are interested | the greatest i isimilar offices realing with the super- | { under the director of sclentific work | ger has been appointed to co-ordi and that offices merely furnishing the |and handle the large volume of Ship-y 1 | { | 1 j ol the corner northwest southw O < ziven northe stre 6th t and Maryland avenue automobiles were slightly Charles A. Lally. twent old. who gave his address as Hospital, was struck and knoc down by an autemobile truck of Palace Laundry he w 10th street between I strect York avenue early last night, ing a fracture of the right % Lally was taken to the office of his brother, Dr. William J. Lally, Tudor Hall. The truck was operated by colored. of 32 De- —_— — — i i der better service to the workers in the farm home and rural community. Other Changes Made. “Properly extended, the work in home all the funda- For example, differ- ent_phases of nutrition work 'are ady under consideration in thre ferent bureaus, work with textiles in two us, household equipment in_one, | ousehold management in another, while | work in dietetics, foods, cooking, cloth- ing and household® decoration is organized in our economics depa ment. With the organization of a bu- reau of home economics it will not be difficult to bring about co-ordination and co-operation of the work carried on, and to begin rescarch in new fields, which must be explored seicn- service to the home- maler.” Other changes in the department rganization have already been made ! in the interests of efficient service and economy in expenditure of public funds. For example—a traffic mana ate | and extensive passenger move-\ in connection with the work Careful attention ments might be affected by changes in or- ganization, and worth-while results have been achieved in this direction also. Particular attention has been given to the purchasing work of the depart- ment. After a survey of this work I offices { the bureau of the budget, a director| iof purchases and sales was designated to co-ordinate the purchasing work and the disposition of surplus proper- ty. By reorganization and extension of the powers of the department board of awards, competition has been widened on supplies and equip- ment bought. The purchase of cer- tain commodities has been centralized for Washington and nearby field sm-l tions, enabling the department to se- cure better prices by quantity orders, | A department shop for the repair of awnings has been established at a saving of approximately $3,000 a year. Much Money Saved. A revision of all the mailing lists | of the department conducted with the assistance of .the United States bureau of efficiency resulted in elim- ination of more than 100,000 names and addresses. One list of §,000 names was discontinued altogether, saving 344,000 government bulletins a year, or an annual expenditure of more than $7,000. b The addressing and duplicating work for all the bureaus has been consolidated with a reduction in per- sonnel and the release of $20,000 worth of machinery to the general supply committee, and the paper wastage has been reduced 75 per cent. Three separate periodical publica- tions—the Market Reporter, the Monthly Crop Reporter and the Na- tional Weather and Crop Bulletin— were combined into one periodical, and-marked savings thereby effected. At the close of the year the depa. ment turned into the Treasury from the appropriation for printing and | Binding an unexpended balance of &MR3 S48 i Urgent Civil Service Needs Adequate Reclassification of Positions and Employes Essential-Other Sug- gestions and Outline of Year’s Work. Adequate reclassification of tion of positions and employes tions and ploye sently ne : needed ““'r‘- ble A RRR SN ¥ 3 assification would be, in the eivil service, according o the geinqniing of mor. A annual report of the Civil Service more uniform it would Commis to the President of the prov erest of re e wwon for th uld be uniform positions having uniform d United The repor public today. by Georze R H. Gardener, made a n dosi |36-YEAR FIGHT LOST BY PLATE PRINTERS | _(Continued from T of read into the record a letter wnt out Blanton, democrat, exas, and to t ters all over the country, urging them to come to Washington and a hile cept jobs in the bur Pt is made workmen, now a | presiding the ! Whole. This item in the Tre : ion bill proposed 1o dispe use of not 1 th noon. i Robert W. de Forest of New York,| WASHington Men Were Taken in one of the vice presidents of the Red | i “ Cross, will preside over the formar| Raid on “House of Mystery.” ‘ sessions of the board, and Viee Presi- | 3 {dent Coolidge will make the princi- | Sipos Goes Free. pa) address. | ‘ Two members of the central com- | mittee w! be ele *d to serve for | Special Dispateh to The Sty three vears on the general board, fill- KV >) 5 ing the vacancies due to the pir-!J‘:"'K”“‘}" PCs R December i atfons of the terms of Corneilus ohn B. Keleher, prominent in Wash. * | Blizg, gr. and Charles D. Norton, both | inston SpOrting circles, who was last The same day, the annual meeting | pre of mop s ¢, (16 circult cours of the national committee on Rea | . °f MaKing books on horse races Cross nursinz will be held at the Red jand sentenced by Judges Peter and Cross headquarters. Standards and | Wo o 3 % vice and activitics will be the prin- | oo aid House of Correction. wii cipal topic of the gathering. j Bot. after all, have to spend the time in pricon. Upon his promise to the court 1o {mever again engage in an Nlicit bus i {ness or practice in this county, and poii his pleading guilty in anothe- { case of the sume kind pending agains: * . { Bim. Judges Peter and Worthington | this afternoon decideq to strike oo | the imprisonment Kelehe: i jhowever, was requ 3 ! fOf $1,000 and costs in cach of the two ‘ of Washington. it th Keleher nd 1Mount Pleasant Citizens Lt bookmakine 4 5 s guilty before Judges Peter Would Facilitate Building o 2 mrtenton|Ang | ned $1,000 and costs. He, alzo { Eave his word that he would refrain of New School. {Trom ail iflegal operations. i sh county in the future. Arrested in Rald. After three hours of discussion. in Keleher and Cooley were arresie which virtually all members of the organization presented their views, the Mt Pleasant Citizens' Associa- tion went on record last night in- dorsing the proposed plan of the Dis- trict Commissioners to close 1§th street north of Newton to vehicular ! traffic in order to muke more conven- { ifent the erection of the new public when a residence known as the “hous. was raided at Chev Chase, this coun by a squad o’ | Montgomery county officers under the {leadership of State’s Attorney Thomas {L Daw and the then sheriff iGeorge F me time later ren . was arr n a charge of bookmaking, but, bs [ing in Washington at the time. re | fused to come to Rockville for tria! and has for a long time been fight | her extradition, which was asked for ¢ Governor Kilchie, in the Districi resolution. which Maj. A. M. Holcomb, rest followed a raid on the Mohican Club, where he and his family make eir home by a party of county of- 5 eriff Alvis Moxiey and “hief of Police Charles T. Cooley. The Model and Maps Shown. Before the d Burnap. s ek calling for the erection ‘w of Columbia courts. of,Buitable “teps jeading from Ingle- | * Victor L. Sipos. owner of the hand- park and e P neh | some building on the Conduit road D he o ioate JE appreciation | this icounty. Akuowa (a8 thelMbhicks = Commissioners from the asso- | (ub, ‘was acquitted by Judge Peter < o beautify | afternoon on_a charge of { making books on horse races. His ar- react pe arch Genrge the bureau of R working in n with Point o eSlnssinc ering estin es for appropriatiol 1 to reduce the number of | Commissioners solving the intri ficers found there a large number of oin it such a reclassifi- fyould have exaet and ‘mploycs emploved in this operation | cate pro of constructing 4 school | baper Slips with names of race hors o ot Al nalbe i naelcnomlsazE e ot ihe inumbacs f plate printing presses by not less fon the hois 1 by a and fieures on them, but the slips were e Cfietal Tesults o the service | 9 employes eniszed i all | than 218 deep ra led the plans by | not dat o s knowledge would be « Madden O pposal. menns of o1 and maps. & aid fu g M SRl ! [N '::,,"‘ fers Prope ",', 2 gt m«v dn‘“xwtgw l"! Plended Guilty Earli g 2 to the - Bt LERETin ucation @nd the Com- | ipos pleaded guilty in the circuir ! King, for examp : C =5 iheisohon e court here some months ago o horse s for transfer ared ar - for fornmer ed race bettinz at the Mohican Club and 4 tions requiring abilities hey be: A AUNE Y john Brooks Henderson, was heavily fined. At the same time those ordinarily called for on en-!* 2 chich i for srmer District Commi Liee was sentenced to the House of Cor oy trance to the service. Eeni Tch) s now contemplated by i ;cxion. but the unm»:wn;n:m part of U the 206,007 Persons 2ixnmined. | Chairn 5 & et he i ko i Nl g e St Al vas stressed by Maj. Holcomb | tion that he not again offend. s T 3 The 1eport shows that during the | oo b fations committee With |0 Senator and Mrs. Henderson had | 10 announcuiz his decision. Judge taced by niore than 56.000 empl | not play ir with the House and ! Peter informed S! that although the luring the vear ending June 30, 1 fiscal year 206,007 persons were given | with i brought in this le l'mn;nl:;:l] if;’vrn tielresldonie Of il { evidenc it thio: iy et onricn s P e retirement i ails to be 2 . ; e proposal whe e subject ma ection, and aming the new: schoo! evide 5 e hl‘)fpl‘(hb-l\ e ":,,.f tls to belexaminations under the elvil service! t¥e 1 'un.(‘\%u:f’ n th Subject m{‘)}a!"" the former the appreciation of | the evidence looked suspicious and he Mall annuities sllowed under the | 10w and rules and that 62458 were | proper tive eommittee of the]the neighborhood would be shown | Was seriously considering vevolong the Imoditication of the resu- {appointed to the classified civil serv- | House and when the hearings on the | Mrs. Henderson. . e e o s ni veteran preference |je: that the numbers of persons ex- | Uil Showed that no other witnes C. T. Consaul presided. and. in de- | F0CR FHSE IECUTR 8 PIA iR th f benefit to the « amined and appointed during the yesr | bave been heard hefore the commit- | talling the forthcoming Imperial ses. {35 S0lT€ o) 80% 010 Court that the de- strong argume o % YCAL | oo except the dircetor of the bureau |Sion of the Mystic Shrine 1o be held | [AWYer a5 g e a— g 1l in for either of the 1 bureau fendant had not broken faith with I ation is found in D fOr either of the|and those desirous of abolishing hand | here next June, asked the member- {ERUART Rad ot brofen Tith B o ney of the postal cal years; that. nol-| press work at the bureaw. > ship to aid as far as convenient in|Juose Locise iy tlicioncy of the posta : STRE T e | : D ! Would be taken at this time but tha & advances in SUaries {yppointments, the civil service was Quoted Moran's Testimony. I The association also went on record ; & Close watch would be kept on Sipos jactually reduced by more than He quoted testimony of Chief Moran a8 indorsing a course of health in- | 3, The minule there was ingication: Al mews ol iy lof the secret service that counter- struction be given all children in the e i e T ) sin nistice wa e e o T e conT public schools. as now being consid- | O s 2 ot 4, N1 I3 stated that on June 0. formal reslution by the bankere of |ered by Supt. Ballou. Tzl s oved The excess of expendi- | were 69.950 federal civil cmuloy e o e gy Do, Nighis of Nokeel i 3 o tures over revinues In 1922 is less by | the District of Columbia and 4 | public A S @: Following an appeal by Thomas A. . morc than $46,040.000 than it was in|outside the District of Columbia, mak- | ' Representative Zihiman said that if | KiD&,0f the Boy Scouts, that the John- | Glassie, “we are much heartened b 1l~.u:x_‘ 'r|..:ar reduction made, al- lr;g n(‘(nl:fl in the entire civil service | this proposcd ehange was ‘md busi !y;;n-?o;:’e” vrmvfm\;‘nizl; loumrr pvr]"_mll ithe public statements made by tha: though by far the largest item in ex- [ of 560,863, as against 39.442 in the|ness for tt R e sithemgtheiuseiot thefbulldingjon ¥ri. ;. snditie for emploves, | District of Columbia and 395,615 out- | nensiaered careimin ay JUERL 10-be | davs instead of Saturds 15 mow; | STONE Arlend dofiAhe PUblc echoote, «a-ed more than $100,- | side the Di The House nod oot rnd Property Y {the custom. the association signed a |Senator Capper, and by those staunch S of 438,057 on June 30, 1916, and | a rider on an approprintion b coa: | Petition and voted to urge the au- |friends of the District. Representa- Statutory’ appropriations for_clerks inst 11 rict of | trary to the rules of the House. | ioritles to keep the school open two | ive Zihiman of Maryland and Walton the departmental service provides and 00 outside the Dis- | Loy ive Johnson of W: misntshaucingithe Smeels Susieaniors irg iniad o i $120 to] $1.800. | trictof Columbid, making a total of |ington. hatrman of the House peinis | Cie; and that Mrs Edith Hunter be ;Moore of Virginia. and other public 11,800 positions under on November 11, 1918, theing- commitiee, vigorously attacked | ciiihers. The secretary of the com-men who know the exact situation or $1.496 with the | height of the war expansion the committes onm appropriations, | Munity mnow divides her time be-|They realize that we are not asking hope heid out for pro-{ An_interesting feature of the re-|which, he said, “secs fit o usuth the | bomomunty conco) 4nd Chevy Chase |the “impossible. = This is of neces- , motion is the occurrence of a vacancy. | port is a table which shows the num- |rights of one more small committee | COMMUunity center. ity a period of economy and re- sala not enough to obtain { her of federal eivil employes In cer- | by ordering the. discharge. of 518 | g LT . B Campbell read a paper |trenchment, but economy does not persons lequate ~qualifications. | tain vears as far back as 1816. One jskilled workmen and hiring 175 | o i ominct Medical Soclety. inimean cutling down every kind of Super! annot be obtained un- | hundred vears ago there were fewer |others at a higher price.” & 1451 which its offices were offered for the | expenditure. When a man finds his e en P Gl T 100 e e T femet ! prevention of discases in rhe neigh- | income Qiminishing, he does not cut i Artment vice re- | civil service of the United States ¢ Practically the Same. ! borhood. {down his children's food supply: he auire persons of broad or specialized ed: S Representative Parker of New Jer- (embers admitted ta the or- !does not economize on milk and egg ucation. Gro 2 2 effected ¢ protes E zation last night included J. E.{On the contrary, he marshals his ex- e - a‘the | RUSSIA DISPLEASED. T Drme ety the ame "gn | Hamilton, Miss V. Clear. Miss Mable | penditures in the order of their im- :pportunities of promotion definite. | s The oriiinal ftem and that, while the | Lill: Miss Emma Dill. W.'H. Allizon | portance and cuts down those which Analysix of Actunl Dutien. WARNS TURKEY NOT Iangnage Ssnecincally imeoviatng orl sl Sy e A b e S L e ey A “The 1ysi; ade of the actual left out, it directed a method of ;lrx C. Howard and Dr. Riley D,land display items of expenditure. Yet, duties and responsibilitics of each em- printing which would require power |oore. in this period of economy, there are P e TO YIELD TO ALLIES iaunr ™ S {peonie Lans Wrasiingwen acmnning B \ by the on_commission e yEgpreseniade, Demneer of e |“SEAT PER CHILD” Urary, aek for mew sites for schools: shouid be coutiued, i order that the (Continued from First Page.) A arainea SCen { The slogan adopted by the commit- | various positions may be classified and ntativi 3 i ! tee fo vas v T ertion, sfuseed “on tpe oot | netghboring states on the Black sea| g XCPIerentative Klanton of Texas | IN SCHOOL SLOGAN | Si5. Sheter Wb piimca o mmat b cine of equal pay for equal work. The|the question of demilitarizing that| printcrs and their friends who filled the social right of every school child Compunsntion. - corre ponding -t the | FAT - : the galleries, ssying they, shomd be| (Continven from First Faged | tolaNe S BESEI, S Stme Ehronet Iimeasure of their abilities and service ome of the correspondents re- |3t e gia 2 vy | icity will be one of t rin- Tendered, and opportunity “should ' be | marked that Turkey, weary of war, | SEorSodts Eislation, Kepresent- dy; 3. Daniels, chairman of the special | eips] weapons of the it g;u;;gfixllmli:nnw along established lines |nad a natural desire to establish | plate Drinters, Sasing thes had ng|committee on education of the Feder- | fighting for improvements in the | f the effctivencss of the classifieq | durable peace in the near east, but|Much right in the gallery as Blanton |ated Civic Associations. SR B service were increased even a small per- | M. Tehitcherin emphasized that it|minter of lesiodation in which raes Betterment Program. { The apnropriations needed to Amprove Centageiby lishing o carcer com-|was a great mistake to put trust in|were vitally interested. : g g4 : the school system will be decided a maintenance of a corps of contented and | the Iuropean powers. Representative Moore of Virginta,| Active steps towar B d:l,,“"g. of lthe next scssion - eflicient workers, the resulting economy | The correspondents withdrew and |democrat. emphasized that there was | the school betterment prog: e ’ [¥ould be measured by millions of doi- | sent long dispatches to their news- I',:’,;'f;:,"’_f,{"?';;f:ifl‘;e"{“‘;[“l‘;l“esf“fi;‘g“;' undertaken with vim by members| November Circulation TS e e a papers in Constantinople, Angora and | of the bureau of engraving and print. | Of (he committee at the first meeting, | of the Future. elsewhere. Some of them appeared,in& had been called upon to testify | Which lasted for nearly two hours. | In discussing its needs for the|deeply distressed, as they said. they | FCZATdIng the desirability of the pro. | Another session will be held either! future, the commission suid that “any | g; 3 posed change before the appropria- | Wednesday or Thursday afterno i hampering of the commission through | 31 MOt Want to embarrass their dele- | tions committee N aannea s | ) inadequate appropriations will have | Sates. —_— ;’”‘m‘ it s‘pan":dt;' ”'"’“"'h goel RAEE . an adverse effcct upon the efficiency | There are indications that the bol- z mprovements needed in the schools! District of Columbis, we: i the personnel and its cost o the | sheviki are inclined to believe that |2 e e attituge oF the Spuriisy [In the order of thelr urgency. Mean- or 'Tiit £ NG and STNDAT STAR. Shec governmient. some of the members of the Turkish | p B B time, each m | solemnly sw ctual number of | “mprovements In tests should he| Gclcgation are dissatisfied with Tsmet | no oantres BArticipating theretn | HTMe: €Ath oMbl of Hhe commltice | Sopies or the paper bumed ecld g8 dstebutet constantly sought and a research sec- | Pasha's concfliatory ~policy on_ the | Suc before the former subeommiising | name Aoy sonr oy (o dget for the | gurng the month of November. A.D. 1822, was tion be maintiined for the lpurno:ls.lstrnns problem and that the Russians | today was the position. g‘,’"",’;‘fifi‘gg next fiscal year and the annual re- | as follows: ut this it has been possible to do|were trying to play upon this senti- : h = 5 ort o ri 3 S only to a limited extent. Not alone|ment to their own advantage. | Broperts holdersiianditwo youngidep-| LSSt (02 L SubesIRERaeRL ot Beusolas Copies bocause of its beneficial results to| Luropean delegates, who attended | Bown’ aopieq oy “hiived;from An-[‘Ballou and draw from them the vital | Du i the service as a whole, but also as an | the meeting of the subcommittee de- | Soemed to augur Intransigeance when | 7€¢ds as outlined by the school: p aid i’ formulating appropriate ex-|voted to discussion of the trestment | Fhe vieal auestion of foreien ports fs | Buthorities. The data assembled by| 3 : aminations, an adequate reclassifica- of foreigners in Turkey and the dis- |to be considered later. No advance|®ach of the members will be used in| 4 t was made at the session. ' framing the program which the civie| & \ sidn onche ftingof djbf“mi“",l'.';‘lf;;'::dm will be called upon to push| § . q . said they would Tefuse to accept re. { through Congress. s Savmg Lives lhrough Christmas Seals Eponsibiiityifor Snedentite Tirkish| Before formulating the program i ontracted during the great w i1 5 and insisted that it should Be atviaan ’""":""t' "'°h°°‘:"“"‘ee Expecis o i35, B pro-rata between Mes receive from the citizens’ The Facts Tell the Story 2nd those par(s of Groece, Bulgyrs | trage bodies =4 ot:ecx:‘.n:;;:‘;i:;:;':s"“ 2 5 o an Soar 3 of Washington’s Winning « gnd Jugoslavia, Which formerly” be- | interested in public education reports | Fight Against Tuberculosis: cannot Accent: his viow and = ache | schooln in which thes are spesimne | o usments ¢ de lock exists on the question, 5 S specially {1 01 gaily net circulation. . .2,341,176 463 deaths in 1921 from this disease. (When Ismet Pasha was asked to- | of the committes to pernonally sarscy | Daily average net paid circu- There would have died from the same | night about the Athens report that|the conditions i D Dorsonally survey (i yation's eneeaeens 89,165 g hod ih the Greclan army would atiack th ons in some of the schools | paily average number of cause last year 1,177 persons had the Turks in Thrace. if Greece was ihe|in order to become thoroughly fa- |- eoples for service, etc PR FOR HEALTH death rate of 1900 prevailed, on the basis fairly treated in Lausanne, o- | Millar with them. AR i ofg the present population. plied: “That makes me laugh. S Leloommitice) iadopted fa Kresolu nd “for the pro- B : —_—— S s A Savmg of 714 Lives Last Year GEN HAINES To RETIRE flre anoa c‘ohr:p{'eotaetdn: : ::i‘:fi:n‘:x%"pis: Copies. Days. i h ic I 11 as the physical and 5 « | gram, undiminished both with respect 90,491 19... Tiunk of 'the cgonomlc t:sz as well as phy: _ ;.u bui d;ngn‘. sal?’rlel and every other 90,819 26... mental agony thereby prevented. Brig. Gen. Henry C. Haines, ad.-|item t also adopted another reso- B jutant and inspector, United States|lution pointing out that “the adult Let us take courage and push the campaign for a further Marine Corps, mow in California. on | Population must stand for such hard- |Less adjustments ....... keduction with the greatest vigor. leave of absence, will be transferred |Ships and inconveniences during this » 20y 4 ¢ to the retired 1ist January 1 en his|DPeriod of retrenchment and economy | Total Sunday net circulation. 369,534 We invite your help through the purchase o own application after more than|instead of placing them upon the |Average net paid Sunday ci forty-seven years' service. Col. Rufus | children. culation ....... 3 91,736 CHRISTM As SE ALS H. Lane, assistant adjutant, who has| At the outset of the meeting Chajr- | Average number of copies for flied the offce of Gen. Haines for|man Glassic declared that it is the|” service, etc. -..ooxoovenens " & . s 3 several months, probably will be pro- | purpose of the committee not to orig- —which are carrying on the campaign to eradicate tuberculosis. moted to the prospective vacancy in | inate anything. but to marshal the 3 the grade of brigadier general. necessities in_support of the school Please do your bit. Col. Lincoln Karmany of the Ma-|board. and to find ways and means of e rine Corps, who has had more than|bringing Washington's necessities ef-| . Hfl-'l-—-lln 3 This notice is paid .for by the Association for forty years' service will go on the fectively to the attention of both e . 4 of 1 retires st February 3 next, also on "'{3’”! of Congress. (Beal.) BLMER F. YOUN?. ok i ‘his own T TR R ‘In beginning this worlk,” sald Mr,} "~ Diotary Pubise, ‘