Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 10

10 LABOR CHIEFS VOTE CHANGE IN CHARTER Amend Constitution to Take Over Property of Discon- tinued State Unions. . X. J., October 10. ~The only ripples on the hitherto placid proceedings of the annual con- vention of the American Fede ion of Labor developed today over proposed minor amendments to the constitu One of these, a proposal by the law committee that the federation take over the property of the central or State bodies which mizht be dissolved, caused mated debate. Chairman Daniel J iin of the law committee explained that the proposed amend- ment was merely for clarifying the statutes Matthew Woll while approvi difficulties cases where la fifth vice president, the principle. thought ht be encountered in or temples might be owned by the discontinued bodies. He offered a substitute resolution, refer- ring the question to the committee. Later, after withdrew his motion. To Act as Trustee. George W. Perkins, president of the Cigarmakers’ Union, of n amend- ment to the law e's recom mendation that the fi charge of such property he of the Seaman's the measure, as resolution There also was debate -oposed amendments of a in which the law com- . but the conven- the committee the on T minor nature mittee non-concu: tion voted to with only sc: Reconvene Early. At the close of the half-day session another del developed as to the time for me r next week. A mo tion to adjourn until Monday after- noon was voted down in favor of con- v g Monday morning convention voted to ctivities of the local, e bodies in attempt ion on labor ommended that Pr co-ordinate the central and S 0 ob! matters, : the executive council he made a clear- | : house measu he conve favorin 1 was vou ut debate. RESTR!CTION-S ON ALIENS REMOVED BY BAVARIANS Foreigners Now to Visit Historic Cities Without Un- Free due Nuisances. By the A i Press. BERLIN, October 10.—Bav removed all resirictions of foreigne and the tourist visiting Munich. with its famous museums, art galleries and theaters: 1 its medieval relics; Rot h its ancient walls, us Bavarian mountain resorts, en without beinz subjected to control of the police or p: clals. Following the short lived commun iment in Munich there was rigor ous control of foreigners at the b t on. { d | it the conven- | hands. overwhelm- | and | about | TRIENNES TO SHOW THEIR SKILL AT COMING HORSE SHOW THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI D. C, OCTOBER 11, 1925—PART 1. OPEN FOR JUNIORS Events Also Scheduled for Skilled Riders at Ar- lington Grounds. The field day to be sta the ed und | ! l direction of the Rock Creek Hunt Club on the Arlington horse show #rounds n. is destgned to provide vi nment to spec- tators th events scheduled, draw into competi®fon a large nunibe of Washington horsemen and horse- women, as well as junior enthu: The field day vin } long ¢ classes of 5 projected by Mel 1nd District surveyor nd . the ! as Not Conducive Grounds. Henry, another ardent follower of the $ B ’ | literature of the Bible developed for The program includes several ring REVOLUTION IN EDUCATION e s e e MURDERER MOUNTS | ror e "twn i ke b i i s ahe iy i s e one for polo ponies and two no ever b liTbite Shila o1 dearn races, in addition to three flat SEEN BY ENGLISH PREACHER e B e e SCAFFOLD SMILING i i G v’ i Vhen a boy he had to learn one of the ] n. his lust contest is ex longes Alnis ! wvan ) goeatly Wl —— - ed to bring out a number of 1 Dr. G. (‘ Morgan U es Communion With Chfld S.I',fii?.'“'m TI? l)lunl‘lh\:- lutr;-m'-z)mslfi, Wal i Tadi s riders who have dnmunsllr (u».lfiz;‘mu. SIENTaRiNe 8! rg | which contained & tinge of profanity. alapai Indian Says Love of =kill on previous occasions . 5 5 >r. Morgan expects to return to . 3 Awards will be glven winners in all Rather Than Compulsion—Raps Mass Instruction | lingland in « few months, as he says Apache Maiden Prompted Crime | ciasses In addiddon o the usual ril- ss for *a ¥ o N - ho! Silver tropl ‘or the various he longs for “a whiff of London fog. for Which He Died. ol g vfi;l hr‘rf-‘]: 'hj"':um:‘ ;_(:: (‘I;:*r;»uurf | pose to Best Results. S e he following | H s 5 Handicap hunte W. R, Stone; ‘ X == | WALES FOUND PORRIDGE [or o swocatea pese g e v Dr. G. Campb DrEan. | viewslonieaneatio SR " | 2 . Ariz., October 10.— | Corinthian, Misses » and I noted” B divimeand roie | wries e iten are not mere the:| MOST DISTASTEFUL DISH, | stepvini to the satlows in a jocutar | beth Juckson: kreen_ hunter | writer, who came here to deliver a|and three girls successfully, so h U e | mood, George Dixon Sujynami i B o b t the First Con better educated to meet life fully than has ever been the in the past. | In predicting these sweeping changes Dr. Morgan gives some highly con- structive and practical hime on the bringing up and educating of youns people that may help to smooth the way for parents and teachers, who so often find themselves at their wits' ends in struggling with modern condi- suce ¢ tion: Before becoming i pr her Dr. | Morgan was an educagr and his study | | and observation for 40 years have made the training of vouth almost a passion with him i master of standard 3. T standards instead of grade land. It was my business to cram just | as much information as possible into the brains of those children and pre- | pare them for the visit of the inspec- tor so they could make a good enoush | showing to be advanced to the next tandard. The amount of pay that I | received depended on the number of | children advancing to the next grade. The tem was wholly wrong and | has now largely disappeared. 1 “The method w: wrong because no { two children in this whole world are alike.» Each has his own individuality and should bhe tanght as an individua { nstead of along with the mass. Indi- | vidual needs, tastes and abilities can- not be studied by teachers as long as | the present system prevails. The pu- pil should be drawn out and aroused | and then given instruction. - ders and in i During the | Praises Dalton System. period of the inf German cur-| “The Dalton system, which by the ren there was added to those an-!y was started by a young Ameri-| noying restrictions the imposition of the case of Amer- Also the es for The only police control of foreigner: now is the general one for non-Ger- mans living permanently in the coun- The residence ished, and the hotels now advertise their rates as the same for German: and foreigne e WILL REOPEN HEARINGS. Moses Announces Plans for Con- tinuing Postal Rate Study. Chairman Moses of the Joint Con-| gressional Posial Commission an. nounced yvesterdav tentative plans for reopening the hearings on the new i 4 on October ¥ Postmaster General New has noti- fied him that he expected to have rendy by that date estimates and other data concerning the workings of the rates called for by the commission in the effort to determine to what ex- tent the rates should be revised. Marriage Licenses. have been issued to the and Kathleen Moore. Adelatde. South A . € Wilson of Pur Olson of Granite Quarry [ of Phitadelnhi Md.. and Clare s ity Tureh of Silver Spring, Md., h €. Giovannont of Cottage City, £, Clark. B. Porter. ary E. Own, bof o Flehmont ©f arenca T Evans and Edna L. Harmon, both of Baltimore Ball M Dickes. of this city and Mareelle R. Fortney of Park Lane, Va Births Reported. following_births have been reported e Denasment T "the bt 4 to the and Alma and Pauline g to mpbell € agene J. and Leah A Christian Joseph and Hazel Baumer. girl. James A. a Vernon Arthur B . and Lillian and Dora L. Susie Price, Stales, &l Poulson. ho; AR and Annie Wood. hoy Afbert and Gracie Christian, hoy Augustus C. and Vermal M. Saundets, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo, the Health Department in the past 24 ours linger Hospital. 550 G stnel &t s nbia_Hospital. Sam Alier Marie L. 1 T1th st Martha S Little Sisters of the Poor. Hospital. Tst. n Freedmen's Hos- valter Reed Hospital. 3 st eld’ Hospital . Children’s Hos- ‘mont| £l piDpris Middieton. Martha Bradford, 3 months, Children's Hospital. tined to pl has been abol-| every normal child has three great at- | n woman living in the Middle West, has already done much to bring about | new methods in teaching and is de a still greater part in fu ture education,” Dr. Morgs The English divine p stress upon the study of ph: it relates to children. ! tributes—intellect, emotion and voli- {tion. There are also three vital periods in their development—the first being up to the age of about 8 years, | the second from § to 12 or 13 and the third from 12 or 13 to 16 or 17. Dur- ing these formative periods the intel- Ilect, emotions and volition develop at | different times, one often being dor- | { mant while the others are progressing. ! { After 17 the three develop mormally | | together. | ! “During the first period up to uthe {age of $ or 9 the intellect had the i vight of way over emotion and voli- | { tion, Dr. Morgan asserted. It is the | | questioning period. The child : million questions and _every one | should be answered and answered cor- | recdy. “If a boy asks a question his | father can’t answer his father should | | buy an encyclopedia. It is not disgrace | for a parent to tell a child he can’t an- { swer some questions. He should tell the | child they will talk about that later !and then look it up. If a little girl brings in a flower and asks why the | leaves are green and the blossom red, the reason should be explained to her. | No parent or teacher should ever be ¢ to answer questions. Emotions Predominate. Experts on child psychology tell us that during the second period, which \ntinues until the boy or girl is about 13 years old, the emotions hold sway over the intellect and the will There is no co-ordination between the three. Then comes the last and most important stage of all when volition comes to the front. Intellect and emo- tions are suppressed as will predom- inat ‘The change is often sudden 2d startling. Parents are aghast to note the change in their children. Right here they often make fatal mistakes,” Dr. Morgan added. Communion should replace compul- slon. Parents should take their chil- dren into their confidence. They should talk things over. The child should no longer be forbidden to do things, but advised not to do things that are detrimental. No effort should be made to break the boy's will or the girl’s will, but every effort bent toward guiding. The Greek word for pedegogy does not mean to teach but to ‘guide’ The pedegog was the guardian of the child.” While on an English railroad train Dr. Morgan heard a man say his son was just 13 years old and had sud- | denly become so willful that he could | no longer do anything with the boy. | The parent was amazed and puzzled. “Of course 1 shall break his will in some way,” said the man to a friend. plains Method. “Before you break that boy's will.” interrupted Dr. Morgan, “I hope some one will break your neck.” “I beg vour pardon,” said the startled Englishman, and Dr. Mor- gan repeated what he had said. e then went on to explain the im- portance of never breaking the will of a boy or girl. The parent saw things in a different light and the two men were good friends when tifey left the train in London. | “For over 30 years I have been out to save boys,” said the clergyman, “and 1 was out to save that one. Com- | panionship will do it every time. Bet- | ter that a millstone be put around a man’s neck than that he try to crush a boy’s will power and ambition.” The noted Bible lecturer and au- thor of a score of books believes his A problems | y ance, naturs educatjon or clplinary el Bl [c—F——o[c——=[e[——[1] iends say. vear-old Walapai Indian, tod: Many people misunde Thought Going Into Navy Would | dle, Melvin Hazen: polc h, declares that such ' stand the biblical edict: “Train up a the penalty for the murder of Arthur | mplete revolution in educational | child in the way he should go.” They | Be End of Matter, But Con- | M. Cavell, taxicab driver. [ Soololy Kahn: polato race; Qunion all over the world is coming | it down and map out @ course and The man mounted the sc [omen: e that the present system will be BWeDt | try o compel the boy or sivl ‘o Tob | trary Wds True. Wil ol gl ¢ Dunigan; e Mury almost entirely out of existence and | Jow Sor 3 | ftat race ith, and ladie: that th Y ot the fature will be | 0% it. Correct translation of the | Correspondence of the Assoclated Press quaintances. “He then e Gr hat the youth of the are will be | pageage means the the child| ~(X}ORD, September 21.—The |Minute speech telling of the ca i nts to go.” but with proper guid- Iy, and an intelligent un- for his slaying of Cavell Prince of Wales dl ot like pe dze 1ce of Wales did not like porridge | fof his slaying of Cavell | |any better than thousands of other | Snake Fares Well in Japan. affair | on| “.'”H‘f""u!‘“. of the child's ability as! pjlgren who make wry faces over|Mmembers of the Apache tribe and said | \While laborers were at work in the [ Minist well as his inclination. thelr outmeal, in spite of all the|that love for L e iien of that tribe | grounds of the Imp n . ot e od | was the cause for the crime. 3 & o Discipline Secondary. | Scotch manufacturers can do to| W g he . Tokio, they came across B 5 | popularize 1t in the British Isles. | The execution today was conducted | <) Jarge that they first believed it al scaffold buil by the Fed- | According to Dr. Morgan, intellect.| In an address before the Industrial | was o 10g, and started to move it. on the emotion und will develop normally | Welfare Society, Mrs. M. A. Cloudes- overnment | r when young people reach about the|ley Brereton told an anecdote of the Military reservation near here. State 1. However, they could have |sen right age to enter college. No one of | Prince’s youth. On his last morning | 18 refused the use of the gal- | nothing anyway, the conrt |Per officials ordered t | be needlesiy phatically de nake hunt. The snake, is the spirit of th at the crawler n disturbed, and they em: these attributes is in the background |at home before he wWas to go into while they are getting their higher|the naval service, when the porridge in after life. The dis-|was set before him, he said: “Well, | ent becomes secondary. | thank dness, there is one thing rlier stages of develob- | uhout foing Into the navy. I won't wasg sent tonight ather, Capt. Jack Sujynamie of | | to n | Kingman, Ariz., where he will be | lapanese be. neient for But in the e Take 8th St. Elevators to— Entrances 8th St. and E St.—Stairway E St. Entrance A Great Saving in This Clean-Up of Women’s Shoes NA, Drastic Reductions! Stlk Frocks! Frankly, we have too many dresses and here are about 300 we are marking down from a higher priced group. The styles are new—fashioned of rich, heavy satins, lustrous satin faced cantons, beautiful crepe-back satins—a group that you would willingly pay much more for—the kind of materials you would choose for your very best frocks. Tomorrow the racks will hold splendor gnd values without end. Be sure to be here when the doors open, to get your share of the savings. A Splendid Group of latest features, and trimmed with Winter Coats @5 Styles that the Fash- Sport Plaids—Angora Po- ionable are wearing this Fall, and materials that are noted for their laires—Checks and Fweeds chase! Smart coats, embodying the very genuine fur. warmth and appearance. Sizes regular and extra. 2 A | | | | not | | | | ernment \ The |at - came 1o life and the workmen after the decision of the ared there would be no |Per LANSBURGH & BRO. Black Kid Gun Metal Calf The daintiest styles you have ever laid eyes on—the finest ma- terials that could be desired—and patterns that head the list of Fashion’s newest—and all made possible by this unusual pur- tion to the ne Brookhart-Steck Contest to Be Set- | tled After Congress Meets. 1 Hearings in the Jowa senatorial | election contest will not be held until | after Congress meets in December, | ding to announcement made at the office of Chairman Ernst of the invest ting committee, It was explained that letters had been sent to both Senator Brookhart and aniel F. Steck, the Democratic con testant, inquiring whether they would | be ready 1o proceed at this time, and hat both had replied that they would terda; MONOPOLY IN OPIUM | SOUGHT BY TURKEY Angora, Unhampered by Treaties, Plans Coup in Narcotics, League of Nations Hears. | | | | le to The Star and New York Wirld. SVA, October 10.--The creation | 1 government monopoly in the pro- duction of raw opium which will en- Turkey to inherit the world's « is planned by the Angora gov- rding to reports received by the League of Nations' opium de- partment, It is learned that Angora recently ppointed a special government com- mission under the commissariat of ag- | riculture which is inspecting the pop- | py fields for the purpose of determin- | ing how much the industry can be en- | Jarged in the vicinjty of Aflum and Karahissar. | he commission also meeting with opium dealers during | which Faik general director of | . urged the necessity of arranged o | of export on a national | 1sis trade commissariat is in- | Vestigating the proposals, having | mised its active support ‘while the | nment has given its official sanc- ¢ formed opium deal- | ers’ ciation. | It has developed that during Foreign Tewfik Bey's three-week visit | 1 during the assembly on the | Prince Arfa Ed the Persian envoy, conferred length with the Turks, especialiy | league to tigating committee into | sist in abolishing the trade. It is believed Arfa discussed the pos- | sibility of turning over to Turkey the n trade and also arranged for the employment of some 40,000 opium growers. to Gene il question, Dowles, . - | ment Dr. Morgan does not banish dis- |, 5 B b . ~very | buried by members of the Walapai s that was once on the site whe In the future Turkey is not to be Opposes Mass Education. cipline.. “If o child happens to have| Love 0 eat this beastly stufl every | yyp,, Wais ound, nd it let alone will |bound by elther The ifague conven He ba his forecast of a new order | one of the few remaining Noah's But to the surprice of the Prince| . The execution was without incident, | harm no one. jtion or any treatje: of things in the educational world | and starts to lick the paint off I N et e e e e BL lalthough toth Al and county of- | (i | (Copright. 1025.) upon the fact that mass education | Shem, he should be restr: et _“' ‘lf‘!‘“l RN ojals were prepared for any em T e 2 never has and never will be a At | clergyman humorously remarke | Bih st iperidee ninded ahoutin v as the result of the threats Hot Meals on Airship. success. “You can’t crowd students| Apart from his hooks, Dr. Morgan is |y was when he s the kmving made by members of the Walapai| On airplanes now traveling regu- | Auto Has 2,500 Parts. In the classrooms of the high schools | best known on two' continents us @ |30l exchangad by two senjor officers | Ve ! aris and London hot| The untrained mechanic who would e e T e | o s e o Spciion DIICe M4 | und swallowed the inevitable oatmea. S et ! | to e passensers. | take an automobile apart and hope to | words, it 15 impossible to teach mobs | methods in the Sunday school. J = C A factory in Troy. N. Y.. which | vide comfort for ’ et | oethen aeainWowid) have 18 proper] | says only storfes should be told to lit-| Every office from mayor to treas- | ma tures horseshoe: o5 i | e St Phne mmic cair | i e Biita i “When a young man I taught school | tle folks: great figures in biblical nar-| urer in Favetteville. Ark. will be WhiEh! tiEns Gut a Horseshie |ti6pl will - alcony: of & DibAceni Palid it e o e TR | in London. "It was during Queen Vic- | ratives should be pictured to the in- | filled by women as the result of the | hree minutes, and which de.|man car with berths and dressing | A ORllg Sor el Jmown | {toria’s reign. For three vears I was| termediate grades. and the history and | recent election held in that town. < invented woman | : £ e o Newest Fall Hats at Featuring A Naturally we could not offer such splendid shoes as these at the low price of $2.95—But a fa- mous shoe manufacturer of Bos- ton, finding himself in financial difficulties, agreed to let us have 1,426 pairs at cost price.—There- fore this exceptional price—$2.95. Patent Leather Black Satin Velvets Unusual Values materials. HUNT CLUBSHOW == "= L= SOriaL COUNCIL 0 BEGIN WORK Round-Table Discussion to Feature Meeting Tomor- row Afternoon. The Council of 1 Ag ies will open its Winter act Kl meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4+ o'clock at the | Burtington Hotel. A round-table di cussion will be led by John lhlder on “The Need for Volunteer Social Se ice.” The meeting will b of preliminary to a “The course lectures which Art of d b on is be The lectures will he m October 27 t ~cording today by I iven each week “mber nnou of those al There v made for the lecture: Following is the . decided upon: Tl possibilities of service. > in th field of hygiene, home sery to the f ervice in the field of welfare ervice to chiliren of the homes and s . 1 . recreation. Much Platinum in Colombia. Although b Russia was the g ducing country in the is now one of the gre centers. Before Russia le as head of the list, Colom ond. In the Transvaal, South Afri there are also great pltinum depost The prese ntribution of the United than 1,000 ounce a year, mc this coming fror California & nee has succeeded iv producing platinum from sc At appear to contain only other mef Portrait of a Tailor Famous. When Moroni, painter. did his nc ure, “‘Portrait a work that sixteenth century bring him distinction if first_place him in the the world’s greatest. Strangely enoug iny of his other works w to other painters. Recer been brought into the in London. the Met ston Museums in Ame in some other luding the Vienna and [ The most lifelike toy doll with a radio the by ere $3 49 the most desirable