Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 2

5 POLICEMAN IN GUN 1 | | TRIKING TAILORS SAY DEMAND JUST 200 More Quit When 85 Cents an Hour Refused. Cite Other Scales. Hold'ng themeelves as skilled me- chanics, 200 tailors on strike here declared last nicht, throuch a com- mittes Tenrecsnting 'o~al union No. 188, Journevmen Tailors’ Union of America that the wages asked would be 1 than tailors are receiving in The men were hour. asordine comnos B'om, t ning, bnslne: when thair 86 cents’ an hour, an increase of 25 per cent, was refused. Paid Higher Elsewhere. Ta'lors in Chicago are getting $1 an hour, the members of. the com- mittee declared. In Baltimore, it was asserted. skilled tailors, working on the hi-h s suits, receive $45 for forty-fonr-hours' work. and in New York ailors get $24 for a suit, as comy «d with $18 to local tailors. Some of the local firms, it was stated, already have heen paying more than e\union demands, about ten firms having been signed up al- ready. The members of the comm d having taken older employes w them in t walkout by having older men fear violence if they mained at work at their old wages. GOVERNORS APPROVE RIGID ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM FOR DRY ACT (Continued from First Page.) pald 621 cents an the ocommittee, <idont: M. od th the re- tion. “I pronose to give that sunport and protection to the lmit” he de- clared. ‘The oxecutives are reauired to enforce the law. The machinery for the enforcoment of the law is that supplied by the acts of Conrress and tho acts of the state le tures That machinery must be used to the full exteat of its capaclt: It is cortainiy my own purpose So to use o Mentlons Narcotie Act. Presfd*rt dwelt but briefly the subjact of allens violating The upon | BATILE IN GARAGE . W. 8. Brown, Assailed by Six Col- ‘ ored Men, Empties Two Revolvers. A qulet search for stolen automo- bile tires in a garage in the rear of | 769 Kenyon street late yesterday de- veloped Into a pistol battle In which Policeman W. S. Brown of the tenth precinct was forced to empty two re- ivolvers against a gang of six colored assallants Acting on information that stolen sutomcebile tires could be located in this garage. Brown walked across ho threshold into the presence of two colorod men. Only a few words were ex-hanged before the three were in a rough-and-tumble fight. The noise attracted four companions of the men, who rushed in and tried to mob Brown Pumping half a dozen shots In the the policemnn gained the door- Then, facing a fusillade of one of the assailants leaped toward him with a raixed pair of ice tones. Brown then went a bul'et through the upraised arm of the man fattack g him. About eighteen shots were fired during the hostility, about a dozen of them by Brown. The mssaflants, havine disappeared through a rear door and down the alley, the policeman made a survey of the | jarage and found Nfteen gallons of corn liquor. Thown said last night that he Knew two of the men and would ob- tain warrants for them tomorrow. BOATS SELL WATER | [N JERSEY FAMINE - , Specla! Dispateh to The § NEWARK, N. J., October 20. imennm as the sunshine was tod 7 ll?! many commaunities, it was given {a cool reception, so to speak, by {thousards of people in north Jersey { municipalities who face a serfous shortaze of water, and who had !looked forward eagerly to a continued downpour of rain. At the office of the Hackensack Water Company this morning it was sald the recent rain- | fall had increased the supply in nm1 | company’s watershed area only fifty- {nine one-hundredths of an inch, while ' {two inches, at least, was required to tbring the reservoirs back to normal No relief was in sight for the 300 THE SUNDAY JOCKEY EARL SANDE who rode the American three year-old to_victery over Papyrus. Sandes b filiant horsemanship pinyed an im- portant part in the Sluclalr colt's the law that restricts the number of industrial plants in North Hudson and pectacular performance, fmmicrants that may enter the country and the traffic in narcoties. Ho urged close co-operation between state and_municipal police with the federal officers in enforcement of all laws touching upon those subjects, declaring that without their co-opera. tion It will be almost impossible to exccute the laws to their fullest extent, Attorney General Daugherty fol Jowed the President and told the go ernors the widespread need for better law enforcement. He frankly assert ed that in some parts of the country there has been a serious breakdown of authority, with the result that “"smug- gling, with all its ncfarious attend- ant crimes of graft, piracy and mur: der. exist through 'skiliful and well | organized ‘rings’ that thrive on_the indifference of the localities in which they operate.” Assistant Secretary of Labor E. J. Henning addressed the conference on the problem of enforcing the immi- gration laws. and Prohibition Com- missioner Roy A. Haynes explained the work his bureau Is doing to uphold the national dry laws. Respond to Coolldre. The national menace of illezal traf- fle In drugs was detailed by Col. L. G. Nutt. chief of the narcotic division of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Im- mediately after the government’s case had been presented by these speak- ers, President Coolidge presented his program for close co tween the federal and ments. Gov. Alexander J. Groesbeck of Michigan and Gov. Charles R. Mabey of Utah responded favorably to the suggestions of the President, and were Immediately seconded by Gov. state govern- E. Lee Trlnkle of Virginia and Gov. |of the prohibition enforcement plan, | Panyrus At this | Gov. Preus suggested the additional | turf critics. especially In view of the Cary A. Hardee of Florida. point Gov. Ritchie arose and launched an attack against the Volstead act, in which he made no attempt to con- ceal his spirited opposition. “The Volstead act.” he said, “is only part of a federal Invasion of the states which strikee hard at the pocket- books of every citizen and imposes a burden which has grown to intolerable proportions and is still growing. Wants Proposal Studled. I think that this conference should organize {tselt to study this basic question. and prrticularly to discuss what present and contemplated activ tles of the federal government could be carried on by the states them- selves more satisfactorily and In bet- ter accord with the spirit of our ine stitutions. We could then exert our influence upon our representatives in Congress to make effective the cons clusions we: reach for the benefit of our people, “On the subject of prohibition en- forcement alone this conference will fail and all other similar conferences wlill fail as long as they refuse to face the basic question whether or not prohibition enforcement should | be turned back to the states them- selves. It is futile to call or come to conferences which evade the funda- mental facts. That was my belief at the time of President Hardins's con- | ference. It Is still my bellef and, in my own state. I am more convinced than before that our people do_not favor enforcement through the Vol- ad act or any simflar act. Sufith Tells Troubles. “This is the vital part of the whole thing: There is no use In talking fu ther upon the subject if the confer= ehce persists in disregarding it.” Gov. Smith asked the priviiege of the floor immediately after Gov. Ritchie and called attention to the difficulties the authorities of New York face in | attempting to enforce prohibition. He 1d the length of New York's interna- tlonal border and the size of its ports presented probiems not encountered to Buch a large degree in any other state, While Gov. Smith deciared the au- thorities of New York were doing the best they cou'd to enforce the law, he frankly admitted that he does not be- ligve the Volstead act is the best or t popular interpretation of the ighteenth amendment and “at least shou'd be modified.” Turning to Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, he added that much of the intoxicants com- ing Into New York recently had entered via the Pennsy'vania border. Pinchot Promises Clean-Up. Goy. Pinchot did not enter Into the discussion at the conference, but made clear his own views during in- terviews both before and after_the mntlng at the White House. Seen at his home on Rhode Island avenue immediately before he started for the White House, Gov. Pinchot prom- ised to close every saloon in Penn. sylvania, and after the conference he reiterated an earlier statement that his state is doing more to en- force prohibition than any other. “We are going steadily and reso- lutely ahessl with our enforcement plan In Pennslyvania,” he said. “The whole situation will reguire much more vigorous work before It can be completely cleaned up. The gov- ernment of Pennslyvania is not only doing its full share, but has put forth in the last six months a gres‘er effort than any other state In the Unlon. There can, of course, be only one end to such a fight. The law will win, Gov. Pat M. Neff of Texas followed Gov. Smith, and he spoke heartily in favor of state enforcement of the pronibition laws pointing out that the federal Constitution is the su- preme law of the land and is binding on all cl:l:lons.h = tlonat n speaking for the natlonal pro. gram, v. Neff said the ltflnm could mot afford to surrender sove peration be- | Bergen county. all patrons of the Hackensack Water Company, which ! are restricted to supplies of water {sufficient for household purposes. The manufacturers have had to lay off {more than 25000 employes because i they could not get sufficient water for se in’ their plants. At the water company's office it was said that vari- ous methods are being employed to secure water for manufacturing, lighters carrying supplies from New | York. Lighters Peddle Water. The odd sight of lighters peddling | | Supplies of water to customers from the river fronts is being witnessed ! for the first time in the memory of | vater and Industrial officials. Tens | of thousands of gallons are being | brought across the Hudson river which had their supplies cut off by | the water company. Thst the officials | of the industrial plants are acting! reasonably in the emergency was sald | |at the water company’s office. While | {some laundries are urgently pleading for water. the other groups realize | that unless the rainfall floods the | regervoirs the shutdown of thelr | | plants will continue for some time. — i ereignty by calling in the national | government to enforce within thelr | borders and through Its own police | instrumentalities laws which the | states themselves should | Gov. Morrison of North Carolina said | { the courts, too, could cxercise a pow- jerful influence in law enforcement. | Gov. J. A, O. Preus of Minneeota | { was the author of the point in the ! iprogram calling for use of the) | nation’s educational faciiities as part | |point which was accepted as an amendment to the program. The dis- | cussion was closed by a speech by Gov. Nestos of North Dakota favor- ing the program in full. Conterence Is Secret. | The formal motion for adoption of {the program was put before the con- ference in due form and It was adopted without a negative vote hav- ing been heard. The conference was |held behind closed doors and con- {firmation of how the vote resulted | ‘was obtained from highly relinblcl ! Sources within the conference room. !Several governors, however, asserted | jthey were not aware the program had been voted upon, and said an | error must have been made. From lcircles close to the conference leaders {confirmation of the vote was obtained, however. Acting Secretary Henning proposed {co-operation between the states and {the federal government {n the matter of immigration along the following lines: In preventing the surreptitious en- try of allens of all kinds and in ap- | prehending those who have unlaw- i fully entered In the location, apprehension and deportation of those who apparently | entered lawfully, but who made false statements with reference to them- selves and who were excludable under the law if the truth had been known. Ald Thelr Deportation, In locating aliens found In public Institutions of all sort because of mental or physical disabllity or because of moral derelictions subsequent to entry, and proouring thelr deportation. In efforts for the proper distribution of allens. The President's guests were: Secre. | tary of the Treasury Mellon, Attorney General Daugherty, W. W. Brandon, governor of Alabama; Wiillam B, Sweet, governor of Colorado; Charles | A, Templeton, governor of Connecti- cut; William D. Denney, governor of { Delaware; Cary A. Hardee, governor | of Florida; Clifford Walker, governor of Georgla; Warren T. McCray, gov- ernor of Indlana; John Hammill, acte ing governor of Towa; John M. Par. ker. governor of Loulsiana; Percival D. Baxter, governor of Maine; Albert | C. Ritchle. governor of Maryland; ! Channing H Cox, governor of Mas- | sachusetts; Alexander J. Groesbeck, governor of Michigan; J.'A. O. Preus, governor of Minnesota: Jjoseph M.| i Dixon, governor of Montana; Charles | ! W. Bryan, governor of Nebraska;| | James J. Scn;{lllm. governor of Ne- | vada; Fred Brown, governor of ! New Hampshire; George Sllzer, gov- | ernor of New Jérsey; Alfred E. Smith, | governor of New York; Cameron Mor- | rison, governor of North Carolina; A. Nestos, governor of North Dakota; H V. Donahey, governor of Ohlo; C. tant attorney general representing John C. { Walton, governor of Oklahoma; Dr. | C. J. Smith, representing Walter M. g}:;cla gt‘)ve;nor of OH‘OD.. ‘ord Pinchot, governor of Pennsyl- | yania; Willlam 8. Fiynn, overnor of { Rhode Island; Thomas 'G. McLeod, governor of South Carolina; Austin Peay, governor of Tennessee: Pat M. .’ governor of Texas; Charles R. Mabey, governor of Utah; Redfleld Proctor, governor of Vermont; E. L. Trinkle, governor of Virginia; Eph- rlam F. Morgan, governor of West Virginia; Willlam B, Ross, governor of Wyoming; Scott C. Bone, governor of territory of Alaska; Wallace R. Farrington. governor territory of Ha- wail; the Secretary to the President; Bdward J. Hennin tary of iabor; sloner of iInternal revenue: A, Hlsnbl prohibition comissioner; Col L G. Nutt, head of narcotic division; Clarence O. Sherrill and Capt. us Andrews. | was confirmed by Basil Jarvis, jtory to America. i first P PAPYRUS HUMBLED BY ZEV’S BLINDING FINISH IN BIG RACE (Continued from First Page.) historie stakes this year and gained the colt the title of American three- year-old champlon. Malady Not Apparent, When Zev went to the post there ! from New York and sold to plantsi was no outward sign remaining of | the skin malady whose development Wwithin the past few days had aroused a sensation in turf circles, caused a rapld decline in the stock of America' entry and threatened to force Zev's withdrawal in favor of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My Own. The sleek I coat of the racer showed him [a fine tettle and his race proved it. Zev. always a noted “mud hatme” demonstrated he was completely at home fr the heavy going and tonight enforce. | it seocmed that the story of Papyras | i "hut the odds againat the Derby defeat lay In part, at least. to the fact | that the Derby winner seemed upable to run at his best on the sioppy track. There was no question but " that was a disappo!ntment to English horse's brilllant time trials just before the race, and perhaps an explanation of this was the fact, de- veloped after the match, that the Derby winner was shod smoothly, while Zev wore both toe and heel caulks, This, it was said, accounted for the fact that Papyrus seemed to #lip at the start, unable to gain firm foot- ing. X; Papyrus Not at Home. “Papyrus was not at home in the going,” declared Steve Donoghue, the great English jockey, who rode the invader, afterward, and this opinion the colt's tralner, bug neither put this forward as an alibi for defeat. There wag no doubt in their minds, as well as those of the vast gathering, that the best horse, as they stood today. "Hehind the test of thoroughbred speed and stamina was a brilliant duel of horsemanship and in this matcaing ! of riding wits, Earl Sande, the premier jockey of America, won over his famous rival, Steve Donoghue, win- ner of five English Derbies, who plloted Papyrus to triumph ia this year's classic at Epsom Downs. It was Sande’s generalstiip as much as Zev's greatness that brought vie- The little jockey who has piloted the Rancocas star to all of his big triumphs, out-maneu- vered and out-thought his opponent. At the start Papyrus got off to a lead of a length and a half, Zev break« ing poorly at the barrier, but Sande quickly settled down his mount and hot in_toward the rail, taking the lead before the palr had reached the uarter pole. It seemed that Zev wnulg open up a big gap then and there, but Sande held his charge in check. They flashed past the half mile mark with Zev still leading by i & length, but soon afterward Donog- hue made a bid for the lead. Papyrus crawled up and It seemed that the English horse might go Into the van, but Zev was-let out just enough to keep its margin in Seont. Watch Stride for Stride, On they sped down the back stretch, matching stride for stride with Zev always a length ahead, sometimes a trifie more, and again & little less. Try as he weuld, Don- oghue could not bridge the gap. And, a8 they rounded the far turn, it was apparent the English horse had glven tis best and was beaten. Round into the home stretch they galloped, send- ng up sprays of mud, with Zev now in entire command, . Bending low, Sande seemed to whl'gel‘ something to his great colt. radually Zev widened the gap. He fairly ate up space with long, sweeping strides, and, as Papyrus fell slowly, then rlpldl_!. back, & mighty clLeer went up. The race was over before the pair had reached the mile and a: elghth post, but Zev on, m: nl Blowly icently, a conquerd: hero w | every Forward leap. n’bour lengths were added to his margin in that last eighth. Papyrus was sent down to the most crushing defeat of his career. Time Good for Traok. ‘The time of the race, 2 minutes 85 3-5 seconds, was not remarkable, but It was good in the face of exist- ing track conditions, The fractional times showed that Zev displaved his greatest speed over the first five fur- longs of the race, but by comparison with Papyrus, the Rancocas coit seemed to travel swiftest ‘L t v, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 21, 1923—PART 1. e e e e e ——————eeerete ettt oottt R —— e —— \Grayson Hides Disappointment | Over Deal Given My Own in Race Special DispAteh to The Ktar, NEW YORK, October 20.~Re Admiral Cary T. Grayson, owner of My Own, the three-year-old colt that was selected by the jockey club committee as alternate for Zev, was one of the most disap- pointed visitors to the $100.000 in= ternatlonal match race, though he took every precaution to hide his chagrin. The admiral. who has shown the finest sportsmanship throughout, hurried My Own here from Laurel, Md, Friday, when a wire from the jockey club committee Intimated his horsé was wanted as a substi- tute for Zev, which was sald to be ailing. Admiral Grayson sent on | the horse in good faith, only te | learn on his arrival that the com- mittee had dec'ded to stand by its original selection because of the rain _and the prospect of mud, which Zev plainly favors. “I told the committee frankly, sa1d the admiral this afternoon b know positively whether the horse could do himself justice in mud. He had raced only once over a heavy track and them as a green two.year old. His performance Wwar not impregsive. “But when it meemed My Own wax needed to race Papyrus we de- oided to give him a trial on & heavy or rather sloppy track at Laurel before we shipped him to New York, He worked a mile and a quarter, hard held all the way, in_ 211 ° That convinced Trainer Burch that My Own is » sterling mud performer. The veteran trainer thinks him by far the best horse he has ever traincd and be- lleves he can beat any other three- year old at a mile and a half. ‘A lot of my friends came up from Washington beltaving my horse was to meot Papyrus” the admiral concluded. “I feel I have been placed In a somewhat embar- rassing position, but most of all, I | am sorry for Mr. Burch. who took | such pains to have My Own on razor edge, for any eventuality. i fore the mateh race, “that I did not . | 1 serve to withstand the invader's | challenges. Fractional times by eighths follo: 13, 25 4-5, 38, 50 3-5. 1.02 2.5, 1.15, 1.27 45, 140 4-5, 1.54, 2.07 3.5, 2.1 25, 12.35 2-6. | 'The race ranks among the great- WANT SPLIT DRILL nessed by @ colorful, notable gath- YSTEM l[GALIZEn ering trom all parts of the United ) States, as well as many parts of the | [world! Numbered in the gathering | | were men and women prominent in & s | | e e oo mev's vistory | Militia Officials Say Method of Paying National Guard Promotes Efficiency. | with natural satistaction, the invader | was not lacking in supporting sen- timent. Zev Favorite. Before the horses went to the post Zev was the favorite in the bettin | elrcles at 4 to 5, with Papyrus quote: | at even money Several weeks ago they had stood at from 4 to 1 to 3 to 1 on tho American horse, but the recurrent reports that Zev was not | in the best of condition, together with | the last-nour development of his skin | allment, a species of “hives,” omused a rapid decline of odds. This and the imnressive workouts of Papyrus caused the Mvader almost to assume the role of favorite, but as the race | was run it proved that the original | epinion was more justified. Papyrus made a gallant effort to Officlals of the militia bureau A | preparing to ask Congress to legaiis: the “split-drill* custom in the Na~ tional Guard, 8o that attendance for | armory drill by the guardsmen will ! be computed for pay purposes, on the basis of the number attending various |company classes arranged by com- pany commanders. A change in law will be necessary | to sanction the practice, It has been | found, since Controller General M- Carl has declined to approve a regu- | \lation authorizing the “split drlil.” Under the law, the controller gen- eral holds, 60 per cent of the mem- bership of any Natlonal Guard unit must be present for drill on the fixed night each week, or the unit cannot recelve pay from the federal gov- ernment. In the artillery units of the guard, however, it las been found that better progress is made when various groups OF specialists, com- posing the battery membership are assembled for instruction on difterent nights. In no case are officers paid for more than one night of drill. The ruling by the controller gen- eral makes no charge In the present : ipay regulations for the National Her home here. {Guard but does make it necessary “Oh, fsn't that fine! I knew Earl that legislative authority be obtained would win 1t his horse was all right,” | t© inaugurate the split-drill system. ™ One of Sande’s three sisters, ran-| MMORGAN WILL SKETCH HISTORY OF MARYLAND| ces, aged twelve, turned a cartwheel or two and ran to tell the neighbors. Jo V. Morgan will glve a historical sketch of southern Maryland at the winner were too great. At his best he would have had scant chance of outrunning Zev today, but the handi- caps of a rough ocean voyage, strange training and track conditions uns doubtedly left thelr mark. SANDE'S MOTHER HAPPY. Enew Son Would Win Race if Zev Was Right. By the Associated Press. SALEM, Ore., October 20.—Mrs, John C. Sande, mother of Earl Sande, who | rode Zev to victory today, wi overs joyed when she learned the news at ANTI-FASCISTI FORMED. first meeting of the season of the Ex-Premler Bonom! Backs New !, ,i.ng state Soctety Friday, in the League in Itdly. | auditorium of the Women's City Club, ROME, October 20.—Former Pre.' 22 Jackson place northwest. Mr. "NEVER MIND, SAYS PAPYRUS" OWNER Irish’s Eyes Fill With Tears, But He Proves Good Sportsman. Ry the Assoclated Press, LONDON. October 20.—Ben Irish, the owner of Papyrus, took his defeat calmiy, when he learned of Zev's vie- tory over the Derby winner, but, with tears in his eyes, when his family sought to sympathize with him, he remarked “Never mind.” Then he poured out a drink for himse't and the newspaper man who interviewed him, asking him to drink to Zev. After recounting the nego- lations leading up to the match, Mr. Irish said: “The conditions were difficult, and had I fully realized them it may be that T should not have consented, but I was treated with fairness. con- sideration and courtesy by the Ameri- can public.” The news of Papyrus’ defeat caused little surprise at Newmarket, the head- quarters of English racing, where the race was looked on more as & Specu- lation than as a sporting event, the view being entertained that Papyrus was only an average Derby winner, while Zev was acknowledged to be an exceptionally fast horse. There is an underlying " sense of _disappointment, however, that the English horse was beaten. Sir Bdward Hulton, newspaper pro- rietor and noted horse owner, said he ad always expected the race would be a farce. No horse has any chance to be in condition or fit to race after he has been standing on his feet and unabie | to take exercise for a week," said. he “To expect on top of this that ha can race under entirely new con- | ditions and ow any sort of form 18 _impossibl PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC RECLASSIFICATION PROPOSED Classification Act. Grade. unior Prof. ss stant Prof. Associate Pro Full Prof. Senior_Prol Chief Prof. Special Prof REGRADING SOUGHT FOR PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC MEN OF U. s.\ (Continued from First Page.) ' from $3,800 to $5.000, into two grades: One, that of “main professional.” with a salary range from $3,600 to $4,400 and the wecond, that of “senior pro-| fessional,” with a salary rnge from $4,400 to $5.200. i Maximum of $7.500 ] 3. Dividing the present “chief pro- tessional” grade, which has a salary | range from $6,000 to $7.500 into a, “head professional” grade, with a| |salary range from $6.000 to $6,750 land a “chief professional” grade, : | with a salary ‘range from $6,760 m; 1 $7.500. ! Many of those who are In closest | | touch with the reclassification work | and with the professional, =cientific and technical services appreciate that | to ask Congress to make changee in | the olassification act before the act ! went Into operation might, perhaps. | seem a rash thing to do. But that' cons'deration they believe is out- weighed. First, because the suggestion amendments do not materlally change | the principles established by Congres: | in providing this service and grades “IS‘:(‘SSM‘:- because the changes, it is| clalmed. will result In a saving to the government in the amount of compeneation pa'd, while at the same time providing falrer rates of com- noneation for the kinds of service rendered. Qualifications Required. { Considering these propos-d changes, one at a time and in more §-tail—, first, the present minimum grade in! |the service, “junlor professional” has a salary range from $1,860 to $2.400 The educational qualification itor all positions in the professional; and sclentific service are those of| “professional, scientific or technlcal| training equivalent to that repre- sented by graduation from a college, jor university of recogized standing,” | { while but “little or no experience” Is| | required. | | Because of the diversified charac-| 'lor of the sclentific work of the gov-) ernment and because the universities! aro often unable to supply persons| with the speclal experience required, | the technical bureaus have to teach the beginners. It is asserted that| the minimum salaty rate for the| ,lowest grade In the professional and | jscientifio service, $1,660, s higher| than should be paid by.the govern-| ment for this kind of service. | Assistant Prof. | Associate Prof.. | By | speaking at American citles. | ment |owned by Later Sir Bdward said: “I will pick | That 18 why it is beli i and English horse of the same age. | . eLeven by K0 Proposed Amendments. Grade. Range. Under Pro $1,500—$1,860 Junior Prof. 60— 2.400 2,400— 3,000 3,000— 3,600 3,600— 4,400 4,400— 5,200 00— 6,000 6,000~ 6,750 6,750~ 7,5 7,500 EX-PREMIER RESTS FOR ARDUOUS WEEK Lloyd George Golfs and Shows Keen Interest in Zev Victory Over Papyrus. Main Prof. Senior Prof. Principal Prof Head Prof. Chief Prof. Special Pro Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. October Resting for the week end at the try home of Judge Robert W. ham, publisher of the Louisv and Courfer-Journal, David Lloyd George, the war-time prem'ar of Great Britain, today gathered strength for another week of touring an Almost his first act upon reaching here was 20— an- Bing- e Times to get Into golf clothes and go upol the links for an afternoon at his fas vorite, sport The distinguished visitor was r at Union station upon rr from St. Louis by a reception <. mittee, headed by Mayor Huston Q and Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, who . e companied him upon a drive ab the eity 2nd its environs before e« ! to the home of Judge Bingham. The. ) the former premicr had iunch Wit few men prominent in the public a' § business ‘ife of the city and aka* dined privately with a few gucsts t ¢ night. During the day a delegation of the Louisville Zionists organization reac an address to him expressing their thanks for his support of e move- for a Jewish homeland in Palestine and in_reply Mr. Lloyd Georke asserted his belief in the movement, but declared it8 succes: would depend upon the substantial support of the Jews of the world Interested in Race. Recelving newspaper correspond- the former premier expressed Interest in the internatlonal between Papyrus and Zev, re- Ing that Papyrus, he was - formed, was a “democratic a real working farmer,’ whereas previous winners of the Eng- lish Derby for the most part had been owned by "dukes and earls and the like.” When' told that Zev had won, he said: “Papyrus was under a great handi- cap In being brought across the ocean to a new climate and on a dirt track However, it as a gre; race and Englishmen will be sportsmen enough to sec it was a fair test. Ted Ottoman won the clity _golt championship at the Country Club, | where Mr. Lloyd George niaved nine holes, and the former premier pre- sented him the cup for his feat. “I am glad to present this cup to you, young fellow,” he said. "I hope you go through life with your head up as you did through tRis match. If you do you will be a winner two up.” Mr. Morgan is chairman of the soclety's mier Bomem! has organited a league JSTERS 18 chejrman to oppose fasciam, the newspapers, announced today. The league is said. The Membership committee, con- [to bo composed of the principal Slsting of John F, Gardiner of Charles parties of. the 1left, including the county as chairman, and one member democrats, social democrats and re- from each of the twenty-three coun- o ists, but excluding the i ties, will report on Its season’s work. communista and extreme socialists. | The object of the Maryland State ’ 3 Bociety Is to develop closer and more {triendly fons between Maryland- | Miss Karen Jeppe, who recently ers in the District and to perpetuate gave evidence before the league of 'patriotism and love of home through a assembly at Geneva on the ‘study of the Maryland history trom work she has been doing the past;the colonial times down to the pres- r- ent day. had Mrs. Charles N. Shaw, chairman of over twenty years experience with the entertainment committee, has ar- Armenians and the Near East. Dan-!ranged for a musical program and ish by birth and a teacher by In-'dancing. clination, when still & young woman| The officers of the Maryland State she went to Urfa, In "Mesopotamia, 'Society are; 2. D, Blackistone, presi. to assist in the work of succoring dent; Mrs. Charles N. Shaw, vice presi- the hapless Armenians. She evolved dent; Mrs. Lawrence Coudray, second a system of phonetics in teaching the | vice president: C. Upton D2’ Lauter, Armenian language, which has &ince | treasurer; Miss Virginla Hebb, ra. been adopted in sehools throughout ocording secretary, and Miss Catherine Mesopotamla. Morgan, corresponding secretary, Beware of Consumptien It is usually not suspgeted for a long sme | and unless discovered early requires years to be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely. If You Tire Easily Are Losing Weight — Have Chest Pains A Persistent Light Cough—er Hoarseness see a doctor or have yourself examimed at thedree . Health Department Clinic 409 15th St. N\W., Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday at 2-4 o'clock. Priday evenings from 7:30-9 o'dlock. To Prevent Consumption 1. Avoid house dust and impure or closs air, day or night. 2. Get all the light and swashine pessible into your home. 3. Drink plenty of pasteurized milk and cream. None raw. 4. Eat plain, nourishing food, 8. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough. &Tryh-vol‘vm Be cheerfal. Think kindly. Your mind acts on your e TMs Bulletin {s puid for dy the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 Lepas Hecioo 1¢n&suru.w. " to give Zev fourteen pounds, if he; will come over here and rase under | the same conditions as Papyrus did, {and back trat English horse to win for a thousand sterling.” NEW FORD FACTORY 10 COVER 23 ACRES Waterpower and Steam to Be Used on Mississippi Near St. Paul. By the Assoclated Press, DETROIT, Mich., October 20.—Plans for the erection of a large manufac- turing and assembling plast, a hydro- electric power plant and a steam plant on the banks of the Mississippi ministration officials in charge of the Lloyd George went the nine hol work of the technical and sclentific | { bureaus that this new bottom grade | | should be provided, and that the rea- sons for it will appeal favorably to { the personnel classification board In | | its dlscharge of the duties imposed | upon it by section 12 of the act, “to make a study of the rates of com- pensation provided In this act for the | | varlous services and grades with a view to any readjustment deemed by | said board to be just and reasonable.” | Would Have Two Grades. The second suggestion s that the | so-celled “full professional” grade, ! with a salary range from $3,800 to | $5,000, shall be divided into two| grades. Technical administrative offi- | cers point out that there are classes of positions in thelr work of a higher grade than the next lower grade | ($3,000 to $3,600), but which should not be pald at any time as much as | the maximum of the “full profes- sional” grade, $5,000. | More especially they point out thls | difficulty, that some of the positions that would fall in the “full profes-! | elarea, in his match with less success, playing a foursome with citizens of this city and losing one up. Inquiring eagerly at his press con- ference for the latest news from Europe, the former premier referred to the serious situation in Germany. Asked if he knew what Trotsky was dolng. he replied: “Oh, I suppose he is organizing his arm He added that there was historical precedent for Germany turning to Russia for assistance in grave times, and that it appeared as if the crash had definitely come in Germany. Dame Margaret. Lioyd George and Miss Megan attended a luncheon this noon of the Kentucky Women Christian Temperance Union, th former _delivering an address, in which she said that the eves of Eng- land were upon America in its “great experiment” with prohibition “You are pioneers in It” she dee adding that “we In England are watching you and it depends & great deal on what you do with pro- hibition as to what'is done in Eng- and.” Hopes for Dry England. Pointing out that England has done much toward moderation in the use of liquors, she sald that “we hope to do as America has done eventually, first to obtain local option and then river, between St. Paul and Minne- |sional” grade should not have a min- | prohibition.” apolis, were announced today by the Ford Motor Company. The powerhouse will be 160 feet long by 74 feet wide and 48 feet above the foundation. Four water wheels of 4.500 horsepower will be installed, which, in conjunction with four vertical generators, will, under normal conditions, produce approx- imately 18000 horsepower. The dam where the power will be developed is 574 feet long and was completed by_the government in 1917. Within @ short distance of the hydro-electric plant an auxillary steam powerhouse will be construct- ed for use In event of an emergency. The manufacturing and assembling plant will front on M 8ippi boule- vard and will be faced with stone on three sides and so designed to glve it an attractive appearanc The bullding will be one story algh, 1,720 feet long and 600 feet wide, and will have more than twenty-three acres of floor space. The four bulld- ings will be erected on an imposing bllufl 100 feet above the Mississippi river. ALASKANS T0 VOTE ON TERRITORY SPLIT By the Asociated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, October 20.—A special election to pass on the ques- tion of dividing the territory of Alaska, of which the late President Harding suggested the southern por- tion might well be admitted soon as was today called by the city council for November 6. The city of Ketchikan asked all cities in southeastern Alaska to have &n election on the question that day. Commercial bodies in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Potersburg and Juneau, all in southeastern Alaska, have gone on record In favor of the division. It the vote November 6 is in favor of the division, advocates of the change propose to hold a convention here November 15 to consider ways and means of presenting the matter to_Congress. Early formation of a state from goutheastern Alaska was suggented by the late President in Seattls July 27, in the first set speech he made atter his return from Alaska. —— anld o b theonly w ?-'n"r'-: Py to only wo er in the country, sold 1,000,000 peunds of rags last year. imum as low as $3,800. For exam-| ple, if the head of an important sec- | tion of technical work In one of; these bureaus now recelving a salary | of $4,600 should resign, the head of that scientifio bureau faces the prop- | osition that he is not going to be| able to secure & man with the re-| quired special experience for this partioular kind of work at $3,500, the minimum rate of the grade, which | is all he can pay under the provision of the act requiring all new appoint- | ments to be made at the minimum rate for the grade. The very rnot! that the man Is leaving the posi-' tion at §4,600 to take a higher salary elsewhere shows that in the open | market & man of such qualifications | {15 _worth more and that it will be| {dificult even to fill tho position at 134,50 and practically impossible at $3,800. Chance for Better Men, H With the new proposed grade having a salary range from $4,400 to $5,200 there would be much greater possibility of securing a good man for the posi- tion at the minimum rate of $4,400. The third proposed change is to make two grades out of tue present “chief professional” grade, which has a ry range from $6,000 to $7,500. That grade covers “the sclentific ‘and | administrative head of a major profes- sional or sclentific bureau” The next lower grade, with a range of $5,200 to $6,000, covers the “head of a small | protessional or scientific organizataion.” | The personnel classification board, In {the opinion of technical men in the { government service, has faced the diffl- | culty of drawing ‘the line between a | “gmall professional or scientific organi- : sation” and a “major professionai or| scientific beureaw,” and in their opinion, , (for a satisfactory handling of classifica- | {tion, the act shou!d recognize about : !three grades of technical and solentific ; organizations. : Proposed Changes Backed. | | ‘The proposal is one, therefore, to {establish a range of $6,750 to $7,500 ! for the heads of the largest tech- nical bureaus and & range of $6,000 to $6,750 for the heads of the smaller | technical bureaus, leaving the head' !of the smal technical organisation : :n; the grade with the range $5,200 to 1 $6,000. $ A study of this proposed regrading of the professional and scientific iservice will show, the administrative officials say, that while these three illlz‘nlled changes in reality cause but little change in the service and grades as defined by the reclassifica- tion act, they will go & long way toward perfecting the act to a point where It will receive the undivided support of the professional and scien- tific employes in the govermment = 7 *“We have help from the three lady members in parliament,” she added, Yone of whom is your own Lady Astor. We are very proud of Lady Astor, and I intend to see her home in Virginla before we return to Lng- an Mr. Llovd George Intends to go to Hodgenville, sixty miles from here to- morrow to see ihe log cabin_where Abraham Lincoln was born. He will leave on Monday for Indianapolis. DRY LAW VIOLATORS “ENTITLED TO JURY” Philadelphia U. S. Judge Holds In- junction Necessary in Each Case. PHILADELPHIA, October. 20— Judge Charles L. McKeehan of the federal district court here today rendered a decision holding that Con- gress in adopting the injunctive pro- vislons of the prohibition act did not intend to destroy the right of every cltizen charged with a crime to a trial by jury and make it mandatory upon the courts to issue injunctions in every case where evidence proved a “common nuisance existed In enunciating this principle of law, 1 Judge McKeehan {ssued an injunction Testraining the Bergner and Engel Brewing Company, Philadelphla, from further violation of the law In the manufacture of high-powered beer, but the court did not order the plant shut down. The court announced that if the company violated the Injunc- tion he would order the plant closed. The reason for not issuing the closing order, the court explained, was that a criminal charge which was filed against the company six months before the government asked for the injunction had not yet been disposed of. s It is the constitutional right of every defendant to have a trial by jury, Judge McKeehan pointed out, and If convicted might be made to suffer the loss of property used In commission of the crime, but the equity courts have no power to give a judgment on a criminal case and Congress did not intend to deprive a defendant of his constitutional rights, LOSES BALLOT PLACE. NEW YORK, October 20.—The nominating petition of Rose Stokes. noted socialist worker, ecan- didate of the felerated farm-labor party, for alderman in the eighth aldermanlg district, was thrown out by board of elections 'today om the grounds that the petition con- tained an insufficlent number of legal signatures. 7 - S