The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 6

re a ee ae 2 A tees TONF SOSA Swe woeeaece TR tte 4-4P32 70 72 Ee “GIL SERVICE WITH (Continued From First Page.) is upon his shoulders. far as is known President Har- ity-five men in is unprecedented of Arkansas illegal, and when it was way said: nd the Constitution if he desired Pdo so." r, Caraway's resolution demandiy investigation will probably draw her statements from the Admin tion. Inquiry by a special committee to rtain if the dismissals were jus- was asked by Representative foore in a resolution introduced in Me House = "It anybody in the Government ser- has been guilty of ineffictency o rertion, they.should have been 4: *' said Senator Caraway to- “put no man ought to be deprived of ‘ah honest living through. secret in- \estigation and without being given ‘Ap opportunity to learn what the s are against him and who his ieeoers are.’ rhe reason given publicly by the inistration is inefficiency and the of the service, A test case develop in the courts to discover t the rights of a Government em- yyee really are as against an execu- order of the President. is true that a Presidential order rsedes almost everything and a Chief Executive has the right ‘appoint persons to positions inside ¢. civil service without examination he has the right to abolish job» h were previously covered by civil vice. ‘But there is considerable doubt as "whether a President has the right . removal without furnishing evi- e of the charges existing against Government employee. If he has, whole civil. service system, it {x fended, rests wholly on the whim President. ie tendency in Congress has re- ly been in the direction. of abol- civil service requirements ver it was possible to do so. The of Representatives has. just thorized the appointment of 100 ad- nal Post-Office inspectors and the ge is made that the increased is to be used to hound. Demp- ic Postmasters and get rid of on inefficiency evidence, = The quarrel over the Prohibition and civil service requirements > - Gr ERS | | The utilitarian | | | i} | with this store. 15 Pest BUREAU UPHEAVALS {go of experienced men when the ibility for effictency of the bu- ‘8 order summarily dismissing the the Engraving Senator says it is ted out to him that Mr. Harding not acted until Attorney General y had declared the step was the President's authority, Mr. "The Attorney General is a political olate of the President and would bly tell him it was all right to *[must expect to be called upon just inspires one of our most pictur- esque hand-made gingham suits. s)HE capacious pocket serves an ornamental as well as useful purpose, for a whole ; flock of birdlings wing their way across its top. stitched in matching thread and the embroidery is repeated on collar and cuffs. one of our large assortment of hand-made suits, all designed especially for us and exclusive 5.50 | Sizes 2.40 4 years | i | | | FIFTH AVENUE a 357s STREET—NBEW is still at its height. Altogether, the civil service system is fighting feebly for its iife. 4 WASHING'CON, April 3 (Associated Press).—Declaring the Government departments were ‘‘reeking with dis- loyalty tothe Administration,” Sena- tor Harreld, Republican, Oklahoma, announced after u call at the White Houre to-day that he favored dis- missal of all Government employees who were not in thorough accord with the party responsible to the country for the government. T hope the President will keep it up,” Mr. Harreld said, adding how- ever, that he had not discussed the dismissal of the Bureau of Engraving employees with the Chief Executive. aca erential 7 RUEFUL TYPISTS LAID OFF BY WHALEN No Pay While “Under Suspension for Declining to Work Overtime. Seven sorrowful typists and “stenogs”’ of the Purchasing Depart- ment of the Plant and Structures Commission stand suspended for for- ty-eight hours because, according to Commissioner Grover Whalen, they refused to stay at their typewrite after & o'clock on one afternoon last week to do some important work for city The Commissioner gave a hearing on Saturday and a of his mind as to watching the k, and then the lay-off. The girls will get no pay while they're ol said the Commissioner to-day, ‘They must learn that work ing for the city is no sinecure and that when their services are needed they as they would in a position for a private concern. Other employees in my department used to make a habit of coming to their work anywhere from fifteen minutes to half an hour late. I checked them up, and now I have no trouble on that score. “Of course the stenographers woul'l not have received any extra pay for working overtime, but you must re- member that they have very good jobs and work the year around.” BROOKLYN DRY AGENTS POSE AS BOOTLEGGERS Federal enforcement agents made four arrests in Brooklyn yesterday, following threats of Director Day of New York State to make dismissals if there were not more results. Agents Bernanke ahd Dempsey visited the fashionable road house owned by Henri Megyenow, in Long Beach Road, Oceanside, L. 1., Saturday afternoon, and, after being introduced to him as bootleggers, made a return visit yesterday, They said on their second visit they bought drinks at $1 each. Megyenow and his bartender, Paul Koch, were held by United States Commissioner Rasquin. John M. McCauley, owner, and Walter Jacks, walter, at Perry's Pa- vilion, at No, 1 Ocean Parkway, were arrested after agents said they bought real beer there. Both were held by Commissioner Rasquin. He also held Henry Kamps, owner of a place at No, 1385 Atlantic Avenue, and Rose Rizzo, owner of a place at No, 8 Emmett Street. BEST&CO. CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS workman's apron They are This is but & Co. YORK + y s tM) a tg kN A the machinery of international trade. He adduced some figures on this trade, pointing out how vital it was to Great Britain, and continued: “One of the first things that will have to be attempted ut Genoa is the restoration of exchanges,” Exchanges, continued the Premier, must be stabilized at.a maintainable figure, which must therefore be con- stituted on a reliable basié of inter- national commerce. The nations no aggressive action against the fron- tiers of neighbors. When asked if Russia was prepared to accept the conditions imposed upon pected of olvilized communities, mier said: “There are indications of a com- plete change of attitude. The famine has been a great eye-opener to Russia regarding the dependability of her neighbors and the futility of the PREMIER DEMANDS COMMONS APPROVE GENOA CONFERENCE ALBA WOULD TAX YIELD OF FEDERAL BONDS Committee Exempt onda Ene Y, April 3. on Government securities now ex- empt from personal income taxes te taxed by Both the United States and the State is strongly urged by the Joint special legislative committee on taxation, Widespread evasion of taxes, " come tax. declares the committee, has been en- Saya ‘Tax rage Evasion. ‘That interest couraged by this exemption. The person subject to high surtaxes, the committee reports, receives an in- come on which he doed not pay, either in tax, in reduced interest or higher to be adopted. price for the Government bond, the equivalent of what he should pay un- der the scale of the progressive tn- ‘The committee reports*against any increase in personal exemptions. The State would lose $4,000,000 a year, it is estimated, if the increased exemp- tions under the new Federal law were must be induced to balance their] scheme which the Soviet Government budgets, as otherwise the currency | has propounded.” would be debased and the divergencies|| Mr. Lloyd George said if Russia ac- in exchange become wilder. This was] cepted the conditions to be imposed at a matter, he said, where pressure} Genoa there would be a real basis for could be exercised by an international (Continued From First Page.) capacity, when in common with the rest of Europe she was struggling to recover from the exhaustion of the peace, This would not involve fur- wi bathe ted ot ih leading Ministers of] ther recognition of Russia until the © various nations. House of Commons had given tts ap- |“ Neither of these considerations} Disoussing the question of “peace in . 4 proval. There would be no full dip- lomatic representation in the case of Russia, he added, until the powers were satisfied that she was éendeavor- ing to carry out the terms of her tin- Russia and peace with Hussia’ Mr, Lloyd George said Russia could not get capital without securing confi- dence and internal peace as well us external peace. Germany could not could properly Le judged at Genoa, France, he declared, could not forego the right to have an adjudica- tion in accordance with the treaty's conditions. fully pay her reparations until Russia | ot": ‘ Defending the idea of the confer-|was restored, he declared, and Russia a ai ence, the Prime Minister sald he had} must recognize all the conditions im-|“SACK JOHNSON” been told the coalition was dying. “Perhaps I may have the privilege of a dying Minister to give my last word of advice,” he remarked. posed upon and expected of civilized communities as a test of her fitness for entering the community of na- IS IN TROUBLE AGAIN “Jack” Johneon, former heavyweight “I do not know who will succeed us, said the Premier, muat|champion of the world, is in trouble but TF would like to utter a word of |recognize ler obligations. ‘Nobody |#s#in. Supreme Court Justice Cohalan kindly warning: Whoever succeeds us}expected her to pay immediately, but] to-morrow will determine if he should will find it impossible in the present} she must acknowledge responsibility. |adjudge the Negro pugilist in contempt piles of gd Reacts witan con-|The moment she did #o she would | of court for failing to appear before the erences. ‘The world is so battered, | haw waltta; ; . ; bruised and crushed that the cure will bg el Mee dea, riuit ‘estatsioh court March 20, in response to an order. This order had been obtained by at- torneys for Barbey Gerard and the es- be a slow one and sultations of its | need many con- impartial tribunals, with free access & physicians." to them by the British. There must One of the most essential problems] be a complete cessation of attacks on| tte of Henry C. Miner, Ine., who to he dealt with, continued Mr.|the institutions of other countries and| claimed Johnson had paid only $1,000 on Lioyd George, was the resgpration of an undertaking that there would be {a $3,679 judgment. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Sale of Imported Cretonnes Reduced from $1.00 and 1.50 per yard to 50c per yard 31 inch wide FRENCH and ENGLISH CRETONNES in the latest, most desirable designs. Floral, conventional, striped, Oriental or nursery patterns. Our expert staff of Interior Decorators will gladly assist or advise you in solving any home furnishing problem. Window Shades and cAwnings Made to Order. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT---FOURTH FLOOR. ‘O American Porcelain Dinner Sets At Substantially Lowered Prices 106 pieces; large vanety of pe Tp colored conventional border and coin gold band and line; matt handles $27.50 106 pieces; choice selection of beautiful colored con- ventional border designs; matt gold handles. $35.00 52 pieces; richly colored conventional border de- signs and matt gold handles. $15.00 Limoges China Dinner or Sets 106 pieces; beautiful new conventional border designs and matt gold handles. line; matt gold handles. $59.50 $69.50 GLASSWARE—Rich gold encrusted border Mayonnaise Sets, Com- ports, Handled Sandwich Trays, Candy Boxes, Sugar and Cream na 5 Salad or Fruit Bowls, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, etc. . . ' $3.9 Imported China Dinner Sets 100 pieces; wide coin gold band and SALE of DEPENDABLE TRUNKS Offering Most Values in two sturdily constructed models which will withstand hard usage. Steamer Wardrobe Trunk $21.75 Open regulanon model; covered and lock, draw bolts and heavy hardware. Cre- and two smaller ones. Six veneer hangers qox2i}xrg ins, Open Top Wardrobe Trunk $26.75 Strongly constructed, covered and bound with hard vulcanized fibre. Spring lock, draw bolts and heavy hardware. Cretonne lined; has four drawers (one can be used as hat box); 10 veneer hangers, shoe pockets, laundry ne 40x22x21!- ins. especially occasioned The.assortments wil made of imported and Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street ‘ (1,000 Dozen) prepared to meet to-morrow (Tuesday) be assembled in four groups Men’s Four-in-hand Scarfs American silks color-combinat ions 65c. & 95c. in the desired Men’s Four-in-hand Scarfs of imported silks, in mew patterns and colorings $1.35 Men’s Four-in-hand Scarfs $1.85 (Saie in Madison Avenue section, First Floor / B. Altman & Cn. The Yearly Spring Sale of MEN’S SILK NECKWEAR the tremendous demand by the Easter season, will take place offering remarkable value in every instance ‘ of handsome imported silks, selected for their richness and durability Thirtp-fifth Street Americas Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G 34th Street-— New York Special Tomorrow—Tuesday Misses’ New Tailored Suits Sizes 14 to 18 Years. Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust Of Tricotine and Imported Tweed Very Exceptional Value 35.00 Faultlessly tailored on straight, slender lines to be worn belted or in box-coat style Misses’ Suit Dept.—3rd Floor