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A—12 COMPLEX THREATS CONFRONT NATION Early Problems Are Changed by Late Developments, k. Says Dr. Cooper. The myriad problems rising out of the complexities which are the character- istics of the growth and progress of the Nation are more serious threats against the life of the United States than the size, sordidness and Democracy which the ‘early Congressman, Fisher Ames of Massachusetts, feared, Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commis- sioner of Education, declared in an ad- dress to the District of Columbia Edu- cation Association Friday night in the Interior Department Auditorium. Dr. Cooper cited quotations attributed to Representative Ames: “Our Coun- try is too big for union, too sordid for atriotism, too Democratic for liberty— ts vice will govern it.” A program of public _education, together with ade- juate Nation-wide communication and ghe practiced theory of representative government, he sald, has overcome Ames' first fear. A glance at current daily newspapers, however, Dr. Cooper said, would seem to justify Mr. Ames’ fears of sordidness and its effect upon patriotism. Problems Are Complicated. “But there is another situation,” Dr. | Cooper declared, “which Mr. Ames did not foresee, and could not be expected to foresee, which seems a more serious menace to democracy than either of the conditions which the Massachusetts Representative feared. I refer to the fact that the burdens and responsibili- ties of citizenship are becoming very much more aerlouslchnn in the early days of the Republic.” ly>.r1m to the 'JClvfl ‘War, Dr. Cooper eontended, most of the national prob- lems fell into one or the other of two ca the “problems of constitu- tional interpretation, and, second, prob- lems of an ethical or moral character.” Among those of the first type, he said, ‘was the question of relationship between the State and the Federal Governments. Out of this question rose the tariff and the national bank issues. Moral Issues Cited. The temperance issue, Dr. Cooper declared, fell in the ethical or moral class of problems. This issue resulted in the creation of temperance societies, which ultimately led to the great prohi- bition issue with its many ramifications. Miss Bessle Goodykoonts, assistant commissioner of education, outlined new educational methods, citing the trend toward more active participation on the part of the pupils themselves. Dr. J. Orin Powers, president of the association, presided and presented both speakers. Resolutions were adopted at the opening of the meeting expressing Tegrets of the District of Columbia Education Association over the death of Miss Anne Beers, popular educator of long standing in the local public school system. POLICE “ON THE BENCH” SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED Chicago Commissioner Says Plan of Having Captains Without Com- mands Was Inherited. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ng;ember 22.—Acting the grand j wlnhem‘;-tg: ury inve the police department today. Before going into the grand jury room Alcock told newspapermen the ngoucy of putting captains “on the bench” started with a former head of the department. He sald that from his predecessor he received six captains for ‘Whom there were no commands and six deputy commissioners for whom there Was no pay appropriation. Alcock was called before the m jury for questioning regarding = istration of the dej ent since he as- sumed command last Summer, follow- ing the slaying of Alfred Lingle, Tribune reporter. Capt. John Stege, head of the de- tective bureau until Alcock became act- ing commissioner, and now one of the captains without command, announced his retirement from the department, effective March 4 next. INFORMER SEEKS $7,397 WON IN SWEEPSTAKE Under Canadian Law Prize May Be Forfeited to First Person Mak- ing Motion to Sue. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, No- vember 22 —Operation of & section of the Canadian criminal code threatened today to deprive Arthur Gann of $7.397 won as the second prize in a sweepstake Gann was served with a writ issued out of the Supreme Court in proceed- ings secking to have the entire sum of his winnings forfeited to Charles R. Sowley. ‘The criminal code declares that the winnings of any money through a a sweepstake or lottery are immediately forfeited to the first informer who makes a motion to sue in any court. Court officials sald the case might result in a flood of writs covering sweepstakes won hete in the past few years in which winnings total more than $500,000. ASKS NEW SPEED TRY By the Associated Press. The king of British automobile speed drivers, Capt. Malcolm Campbell, has ssked the American Automoble Associa- tion's Contest Board for permission to make another assault early next year at Daytona Beach on the record. His 206.956 miles per hour set at Daytona in 1928 was raised to 231.362 miles an hour last year by the late Sir H. O. D. Segrave, also a British driver. | [ ERUPTIONS ON | BACK OF EAR Itching and Burning In- tense. Cuticura Healed. * My wife first noticed a sore erup- tion form on the back of her ear. It scaled over, then would break, and Soap and Ointment and the first few applications gave won-. derful results, and in about two weeks she was completely healed.” (Signed) George Davis, 209 No. 26th St., San Jose, Calif. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 23, 1930—PART ONE. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.—Emranfe, 909 F St. NW —/m//———————. THANKSGIVING VALUES At the Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.—Every deparment has contributed its quota of specials . . . Rare values in Furniture—Rugs and Draperies Await You Attractive Specials in Bigelow-Sanford VELVET RUGS —These are high grade Rugs in soft, subdued shades. $41.50 9x12 Rug, $29.50 $22.50 6x9 Rug, $16.50 $37.50 8.3x10.6 Rug, $27.50 $6.50 27x54 Rug, $3.95 Wilton Rugs ' $98.00 to $105.00 high : ; : 1 5 W cietRints R i " 59 Christmas Gifts o Big Values in Damask Window Drapes They Are in All the New Fall Drapes Beautiful Italian Damask Window Drapes. N ¢ ‘Damask Drapes with 50-inch Fringe Valance. Attractive flounced in all e o dgRl05 Worth Thinking About Filet Panel Curtains, 1 Gold Seal Congoleum Quilted rayon bed sets, fancy flounced 510.95 ‘rin";‘ i t $2.39 pillows: all soft pastel shades Rugs “Ye Olde Fashione™ Discontinued numbers in gold bed quilts - seal congoleum ruge. Soft, fleecy 100% all wool 9x12 plaid blankets Criss cross Marqui- sette Curtains in thve $2.95 new cocoa shade. Pair Comforters filling of 40% down and 60% small feathers, coverings . Attractive imported sofa pillows I Remnants of inlaid linoleum, $1.89 kapoc fllling quality, $1.00 yd. in two to six yard pieces. $44.50 Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk 52950 We first want to emphasize that this desk is in the durable duco finish. The desk has 3 roomy serpentine front drawers. Automatic lid support. Governor Win- throp style is most sought for now in desks. Buy on the Julius Lansburgh Deferred Payment Plan $119 Two-Piece Bed Davenport Suite '88:0 A very durable and very shapely suite, consisting of large adEduvaiport v ilidevpins ik into a full size double bed, and e e e g holstered in two-tone jacquard Lo et Favhisible apiing seat cushions. Can Be Purchased on the Julius Lansburg Furniture Co. Deferred Payment Plan Flat Voile Tailored Curtains. cream ground with embroidered flowers in corner and Valance of curtains in $2.75 colors that blend. Pair. $34.50 Solid Mahogany Chippendale Chair chair that is a mas- terpiece in designing and construction. A Chippen- dale reproduction that is ultra fashionable. Has high curved back, com- fortable spring seat,-care- $1 69 Genui'le d . i fully upholstered in rich figured damask. Angora Mohair_ Living Room Suite $119-00 An . outstanding value of the Thanksgiving sale. This living room suite is of a style and quality that will at once merit your considera- ton. There are 3 massive pieces, consisting of a large sofa, bunny back chair and club chair. With o beautiful wood panel rails and base. $139 7-Piece Walnut Upholstered in genuine Angora mo- Hepplewhite Dinette Suite hair, with reverse sides of rayon ’95 00 mogquette. Loose reversible spring eushions. This is a most attractive suite. And a well made one. Tt ' consistatiof fanWextenmionid table, combination china cabi- net and server, buffet and 4 upholstered chairs to match. In the very effective and very popu- lar Hepplewhite style. Buy on Our Popular Deferred Payment Plan Christmas Remember, early Christmas buying offers un- usual savings. This store is re- i i * $185 6-Pc. Walnut-Veneered Bed Room Suite $195 10-Pc. Walnut-Veneered Dining Room Suite tione of Maple overlays and carvings are conspicuous. A splendid value useful venient deferred drawers. A suite distinctive jn its character and superior in construction. Christmas gifts. A suite of a style and quality «h-tfw;illuwhg s ml','fi Tlhor- Consisting of a pedestal extension table, enclosed server, 66-in. bu- $ | Buvomthe Jutas | 30,6, stctive pincen, conising of ful size dofily bed. lare fet, china cabinet, host chair and 5 upholstered chairs to match. Ranbunt Con [ Lok S R o ke R and an opportunity to beautifully furnish the dining room for Thanke- giving at a savings. payment plan. Can Be Purchased on the Julius Lansburgh Generous Deferred Payment Plan he gfulius @sbmyh Jurniture (2. nitrance 909 F St. N.W.