davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Eleventh Street Home Robbed

Several small robbcrcs have been re-
ported to the police. Among them WAS
tho theft of icwelry valued at SiG' from
the home 0f Elmer r. Herbert. At J4Gl
North Eleventh street. where entrance
was effected by means of false key.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
The ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1870 Walnut Street

We don't play one set of
muscles as favOritcs. We're
not concerned with whether
your muscles bulge or not.
The different Collins Sys-
tenn does assure you radiant
vitality and robust resistance
to most ills Of life.
May VIC mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT 81. Ar liTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Mayor Goes On Yacht Cruise

Mayor Moore and City Solicitor
Smyth boarded Louis e. Eiscnlohr's
yacht. the Miramar. last night in the
Elk River. near Charlcstown, Md. Asss
tho guests Of the owner they will make
n two-day cruise They will return to
this city Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

5000. for graduate STUDY at another irsti-
,ogs ngsssisn5 teaching fellowshirs for 1921.
RoSar Xxx, sSCH cash e. Raymcnd The1dore OIL
xinmni oTst"rcaI razor S'S Srisss SWcs91 s91 R escR, Tor
Ms"nIior1 MiIii1 nnl juniors. TO Edmund Guido haun.
Everett Society medals for extetnporan neous
ipsskng fs by s,Gpho9res and tTeshTen' g,rsv 70
Glass 9f 1890 prizes. $40 In books. IN
follows ~" Latin. "'''S So dvGed G bsp2cs% iryn
n,S,es rat ,io iiyi9eS Ssiwcsn EsWsrd Ken.
Class of 1898 prize in chemistry. $40 in
hooks; f"r seniors ant juniors, to Kenneth
Class. Il iog2 prize for Latin. $40 in
hooks FOR freshmen 10 Gesrge Washbourne
Mathematical department trlles, so, IN
books a. follows, Junior ,nathematics $40
mathematics. $40. GAYLORD probasco Harm
we'll.
o1 .sncs oS f"1mF , 1s: cv 'H2 n O?GE; t:
prize $40. robert Louis Molltor, second
irlze s2". Craig McComb Snader. -.
Scholarship Improvement prizes. saa. Tor
seniors whS have shown th> most StcadV ard
marked imprcyen"ri, II sGh2IarShn e. ," ,,n
smith; second prize. sij. John Branson Ed
mords. ,--......
4 a. Ssc rs prss 0F5ss s5S HrcSbad }GT
MacGntnsh; sccon prize. Sl5, Joseph Hutch-
F"unders' Cluh prize s25 in bocks. FOR
freshman wIo has shown best attitude 10
ward college activiu,s and scholastic "orh
DC 5ren rsir"c y, .ze s25. in chemistry or
mathcmatic fJr student who has shown pr ,,
fcioncv in either or both Ct these studies NJ
who Intends to follow profession ,w wwnicn
calls FOR su?h. preparation, t" FRANK lhom
s. r. I.irrincott prize In history. 500
oren 10 s"ni.rs AMI juniors. TO Henry sal
Honors Awarded
fnllnw.
The following have been elected to nc IN
Beta Kappa Society: Christopher Roberts
John Barclay Jones. Jr., Alan Woods has, las
irss SsmuG Albert CS SoCS' TImbros KsSmono ps%IC
Harris Wilson Edward Cadmus Haincs
Herman Henry william Kumm. nj.
The following have been elected 10 ne IN
Beta Kanp9a Society: Henry Sa''no" r''"''
The foiiowins have been elected 20. The
Founders Club Paul Her bert 'atkeN, Chrls
ophsr Eo6Srts A'OG!5 ,s Ed"STn Shor, GG% %"gE
Robert Newl!n Wood. Charles l)aTid Non.l,
! Jr,, Donald Alcxa nder Flanders. Henry, ga
mon Fraser. George Adolph Hulen,sn. tArr'
! William Tfund Kenneth Belts walton
Final Honors
Honors In dcpa artments have been a~ard"}
David Harris wllscn. history,
Preliminary Honors
Charlea David Abbott. Jr., English; Ken
| Alexander Flanders. mathematcs Ed"ar'
! Kenneth Haviland. mathematlcs; irwin co!
tun Heync. Latin; Harry WtlIiam Pfund
! Latin; dudley Mcconnell Pruin, Latin: Nor
! nan Fhy Ruu. mathematics; James E"ko
/ Sidcl Latin.
/ Honorable Mention
. Robert Atkinsnn. chemlstry; Howard com
! tort Latin; Henry Salmon Fraser, German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Making a Hit. Our Big ,
June Sale. Started with
about 1000 Suits in three r
price e groups. S28, $685.:
S38. Attractive worsteds.- =
White pencil stripes onN
black and on blue. Silk
mixtures. L G h t colors.
Gray herringbones. Blue
Serges. Novelty mixtures
The plain facts. But noun
tain values. If you look att
the Suits. And at these
prices-S28, S33, $38. You'lFi
swap. ~
Perry's9'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Robert Atkinson. James McGra nanan
paEoT Henry Charles Bigelow, charles
Sdsison sSdsIi BTin,on. paul itorbprt ..caskey,.
r;dwin Newbold COorer. stacy Sewcomh
Ewan Ir Edward Cadmus Hainea. Alan
Woods Hastings IIArschol clifford llend"r-
son, John Robson Hoopes. william Thomas
tehb John Barclay Jones. Jr., Herman
prnry william kumm. Julian sax LONG
John Macsdam, Jr.. David Erns' Matzkr.
william Felix MenRert, Amos Arthur
powell willard Samuel Taylor. Reniamn
y, Weatherby. ID, Bertrand Henry Wilbur
David Harris Wilson. Robert Newltn Wood
John BransOn Edmonds, christopher Rob
eTts Joseph Ellsworth RoEers, Richard
Reeve wood Richard Mead Balderston, John
Alan HiscY, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Members Of tho graduating class are :
Alan Mason Abse. Harold Walton Arrow
smith. Robert Atkinson, Jervis Jeferis Rabb.
James McGranahan Baker. Richard Mead
Ralderston Henry Charles Bgelow. Charles
Addison Brinton. Paul Herbert Caskcy, Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Master Of Arts

In tho college. George Valentine Downing.
Frank Thomson Quicker, Ir., Edward Cad
mus Haines Fred Holsabeck Morris, Joseph
Dixon White.
in tho Thomas wis'ar Brown Graduate
School Of Havc-ford College p. Howard
Marshall Eurah Lucille Rstliff. Seretta
Elliott Warren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Broad street between Morris
and Moore streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Bachelor Of Arts

Alan Mason Abele. Harold Walton Arrow
snnitb Jeryie JeNeris Babb. George John
Gabsuer Edmond Guido Hsuff. Eugene Blair
IIciimsr, Archibald Meeln,osh, Jonn oSd nels
Tbnodore OhI. Albert Edward Rogers Gar
rett Roberts, Milton Huyett Sangree Joseph
Iu,chinson Smith, Harry Garland llmpres
Ia mes Lawrence Pierce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

George Randie Grimes Latin; John rlsss rlsuss
Gummere, Latin; GAYLORD Pr2bssco rEsn.
moth Haviiand, chemistry; Howard Jessup
Hogenauer freshman mathematics yeorse,
Washburne HowEatc, LATIN Phlnp oaIIs @
Rhoads freshman geometry ana OFohIn-
etry: Edwin Bernard Rosskam, LATIN 70 70
ward Jackron Thompson. historS' JON"
Covin Wright, Latin. s,t
Degrees will be conferred as follows !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

I'crry'sG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Robert Atkinson. cnemstrv; Howa-i com.
'ort. Latin: Henry Salmon Fraser. German.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

day his wife had ordered a fresh
Spring chicken for dinner, On leaving
the house she said to the cook:
MARY. there's bird coming for din
ner. Wiring its neck and have it cook
ed for Mr., Richards when he gets
home"
Unfortunately the parro; arrived first,
and Mary followed instructions. At
dinner he was duly served.
whats this?" exclaimed Mr.. Rich
ards.
Mary tcld him.
"B~t foy goodness sake, -da-y,a he
aid, ",h's is q rul. That blrd could
peak seven languages"
Then, why the divil didn't he say
some.h.ns:' asked Mary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Ed BURNS INJURED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
(East Oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK, Oct. Esd Burns
was quite seriously hurt Wednesday
when an empty gasoline tank he was
trying to solder with a blow torch blew
up. The tank was blown several feet
into the air and Mr.. Burns was hurled
quite a distance. His collar bone was
broken and several teeth knocked out
and he was badly shaken up. His con-
dition is not dangerous and it Is eN-
pected that he will be out again in Il
few days.
Prof. L. V. Macken and party of
boy scouts enjoyed an outing in the
hills Friday night of last week. They
returned home Saturday with a nice
catch of fish. The boys who accom-
panied Mr.. Macken We're Roy Con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

, Tes -hvr-Johnny, If YOU enaT -
have IL sSv- to send a eat. 70 -yrzr
father"
Johnny-Yeud better not. Aas 81
jealous as . cat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
SILVER TEA GIVEN FOR
'ECHO'S LADIES AID
Cast OresOnian Specially

ECHO, Oct. 29.-A pleasant after
noon was spent by large number Of
ladies Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. F. T. George. when she assisted
by Mrs. Frank Irvine and Mrs. John
Jordan entertained with a silver tea
for the benefit of the ladies' aid. The
house was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and red geraniums. The time
was spent in music and chatting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enzroth, of Walla
Walla, after visiting few days at the
Andrews home. returned TO their
home saturday. Their daughter, Miss
Marie, remained until Thursday.
Many people of stanfield were here
on Tuesday to witness the flights of
the airplane here that day. Several
availed themselves of the opportunity
to take a spin in the air.
Alvin Galloway and family of Wall
Ia Walla were visitors the first of the
week at the home of his parents, Mr..
land Mrs. Sherman Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Esselstyn, of
Lexington visited relatives here Sum-
day.
f. t. George and R. B. Stanfield
were business visitors in Pendleton
Tuesday and in Heppner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Meyers were
made happy Saturday by the arrival
of a bright little girl who came to
live with them. Mother and baby are
: doing well.
Mrs. Joseph Cunha and Mrs. Blaine
Kinley were Hermiston visitors Tues
r day.
Freeman Hendricks, a farmer east
C of town was transacting business
here Monday.
n Mrs. French came from Gurdahe
Monday to visit Mrs Alpha Teel.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Spinning are
! spending the week in the mountains
near Albee.
i Bruce Spaulling was week end
is visitor in Pendleton. eD
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Elder of Big
ia Stone Flat, were here on business Sat
k. urday.
il Henry Robertson of Sand Hollow
lie was here the last of the week.
l. Il. w Andrews was in Spokane {
te few days last week on business. H,
t. returned home Sunday morning.
Iy Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Jones d
Noln were here the latter part Of tn,
v week.
a Mr.. Gladney of Orenco was a shor
business visitor here the first of tn
III week. He recently purchased the Ho
ne tel Echo from CTS. Nudge. 40
Mrs. George Bars of La Grande,
re a visitor at the home, of her sister
he Mrs. Roscoe Meyers.
f., A, Bean of Portland is 'visitin
re his mother, Mrs. Elmer Thomson an
his sister Mrs. Antoine Cunha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

nor. Dale Hutchinson, Arthur Jones,
Monroe Hemphin and Paul Broeher.
Mrs. ". c. Stanley and son Ward
JrI who have been in Wenatehee this
week visiting Mrs. Stanley's sister, Mrs.
Pagan Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gill and Mr.. ellis
mother. Mrs. Caroline Gill are visiting
relatives and friends in Spokane ana
Washtucna.
George and Dewitt Wallace of Wal
lace Bros. of Pendleton, passed thru
Pilot Rock Saturday on their way 10
the Sam Nelson ranch TO hunt.
Frank Gnleland and family of Cur
dane were visitors in Pendleton Satur-
day.
} Winnie Reeves was transaeting
! business here Saturday.
Miss Grace Gillian county treatur-
er visited relatives here sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Kester ana son
Harold arrived home Sunday from. an
automobile trip through eastern Ore
gon. Idaho ana Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bond arrived
here Monday from Pullman, Wn., MI
Bond. DR.. L. NJ. Spaulding and Archi1
Bond are in the mountains deer hunt
ing. Mrs. Bond is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen were il
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franly Byrd and family
were dinner guests at the home OF MI
and Mrs. w. T. Kidwell Sunday.
Mrs. Boot Matthews was shopping i
Pilot Rock Thursday.
Merle Galbreath left Monday on
business trip to La Grande.
Jack Lee was a visitor here Sunda!
Mrs. j. NJ. Gilbert gave l o'cloc
luncheon at her home here Wednesda
honoring Mrs A. NJ. Bond of Pullman
Washington who is here visiting. Othe
guests were Mrs. E. B. Casteel, Mrs +
n II. Tanning and Mrs. c. j. Miller.
: Mrs. Carl Jensen left Sunday IL
Lewiston, Idaho to visit her sister.
n Joe Pedro of Gurdane was busine
: visitor here Saturday.
d C. L. Marr was here Monday fro
e Range.
k Mrs. A. p. Warner and Mrs. Frar
I Michael Sr., were shopping in Pendl
S ton Monday.
l. f. f. Tanning was called to Por
: land last week by the illness OF h
8 mother, Mrs. George Tanning.
: There will be no meeting of t
/ Womens Community club next wee
y The meeting has been postponed un
ls the following week when the need
! work and health committees Will e
y tertain Jointly. This will be Whl
u Elephant social. Each lady is reque'
~ !. ed to bring white elephant, name
u some article they do not want.
- Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson erri
% ed home the first of the week from
4 visit with relatives at Elgin.
', AL James and daughter Miss Sar
e James were in town Friday from p
V Grove.
g. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Velle we
J, out from Pendleton the first of
10 week.
Mrs. AL Bolin was q visitor h
Monday from Ukiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

medicine during the past three months
and | believe my ailment is cured.
am now able to do all my housework and
attend to my poultry and garden. II
YOU feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone YOU are welcome to use it in
vour advertisements. - Mrs. L. ID.
OuINLY. r. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills to which they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia p
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD, +,
| Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

This enormous lot of slow selling garments Sacri1
have them left on our hands at the end of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

a merchant vas recently persuaded
to purchase an excellent parrot. This
one had travelled far and could ja1ber
in several fore gn languages, He or
dered it to &c seut hone. That SANE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

girl thinks day you just put
until after he has made her mad until Perhaps
Don't bet with wife unless you d
ony them
o they can't of the man
The with sweled head u Two
less o Of them is a woman
with him. Jealousy S lie Of You're
Don't DO any disagreeabe thing feoliu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

my perlodS were eA-
cessive. | had seen
your medicine extern
sively advertised and
thought l would give
it a fair trial. | took
about eight boxes Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
We ge BILE Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording to directions
and | feel like a diff
ferent woman. !
have not taken any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

Wives ars wonderful things. Every
man should have at least one, us s
matter OF education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

The eplcure catches the erly bird.
Al the age Is woman's rights are
ihi.e years ahead of mans
\ cat may look at a king. but man
pf.icrs to look at an ace.
I is a vice citizen that knows
~bether 4 girl is smiling or laughing
A him ..---.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
lydia E E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Ouinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Shelbyville, Mo. 81 was only able to
do light housework because for months
Evening star., 1921-06-18
RAILWAY WORKERS
STATUSUNCHANGED
Labor Boards Decision Does
Not Abrogate Present
Agreements.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 1S.-The national
rules and working conditions agree
ments in effect on the railroads OF
the United States are not abrogated
by the Railroad Labor Boards de-
Cision of April II, terminating July 1
a previous decision enforcing the
rules. the board decided today.
The rules can be changed only by
agreements of roads and employees
or through appeal to the board.
The rules and working conditions
now governing the Big Four brother
hoods will continue in effect until
changed by negotiation between the
brotherhoods and the railroads, or
by the Railroad Labor Board, under
Brotherhoo6s' Appeal.
The boards ruling was issued as
an Interpretation of it's decision of
rection of July. 1920. that the na-
ticnal agreements be continued pend
ing hearing of the rules controversy
before the board.
The four brotherhoods appealed to
the board to define the April de-
cision. Today's announcement said
the existing rules and conditions will
decision untif changed in the regu-
lar manner The board said:
Changes in such schedules or
agreements may be made after the
required notice, either by agreement
of the parties or by decision of this
board after conference between the
parties and proper reference in ac-
cord with the provisions of the trans
portation act and the rules of the
board"
Evening star., 1921-06-18
DEMURRER is SUSTAINED
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Court Acts Upon Claim for Rejec-
ton of Plan to Utilize Potomac
Water, Great Falls.

Upholding the contention of the de-
PENDANTS that they acted within tha
scope of their official duties in re-
porting to former Secretary of the
Interior Payne against the adoption
Of the plans of ]. H. Levering, a hy-
draulic engineer. for the utilization
Of the water of the Potomac river
about Great Falls. Chief Justice Nc
Coy today sustained demurrer TO
the suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Levering against n. c. Grover.
chief hydraulic engineer; John c.
Hoyt, C. c. Stevens and r. W Daven-
port, engineers at the geological sur
vey; E. c. Bobb and Charles A. Bis
sell. engineers of the reclamation
service; w. NJ. Read, chief irrigation
engineer of the Indian service, and
Herman Stabler, chief engineer of the
geological survey.
The defendants also attacked the
declaration as faulty because it failed
to show that Levering's system would
have been adopted but for the actions
Of the defendants and that he would
have been entitled to the $4,000
award or to any sum whatever. At
torneys c. D. Mahaffie and Charles l..
Wright represented the defendants
Evening star., 1921-06-18
DANIEL. J. DONOVAN
APPOINTED BUDGET
OFFICER FOR D. c.
Auditor to Take Charge of
Duties Under New Fed
eraI Law.
EARLY ESTIMATES CAUSE
SPEEDING UP OF WORK
Various Problems Before Commits
sioners This Summer-No Extra
Compensation for Office.

The Commissioners today designated
Auditor Daniel J. Donovan budget of
ticer of the District government. un-
der the new federal budget law which
became effective June 10. No adci-
tional compensation goes with the
position.
Under the new law all departments.
including the city government. must
submit their annual estimates to the
newly created bureau Of the budget
before September Is. In the past the
commissioners have had until October
II to get their estimates to the Treas
ury Department.
In order tP complete the book of
estimates by September Is the city
heads today directed all departme.t:
heads to prepare their statements of
financial needs for the next fiscal year
before August !.
May Lose Vacations.
Incidentally. this means that the
commissioners probably will be un-
able to take vacations this summer.
as they Will have to devote several
weeks in August to consideration of
the budget.
They also will have three public
utility caseS-gaS, telephone and
street car rates-to handle. between
now and September !. which will
further preclude the possibility of the
city fathers taking more than week
end trips.
Speculation is rife among the en-
ployes of the building. whose salaries
are fixed by Congress as to whether
any increases will be recommended
in this years budget.
Commissioner Rudolph. chairman of
the board, said no specific instruc-
tions have been given to department
heads on the question of salary in
creaSeS. 1t will be left to each de-
ra-tment head to decide whether to
recommend increases.
Last year the estimates of the for
mer board OF Commissioners called
for increases for practically all an
nual employees and for the heads of
departments. These proposed Iaises.
however. were stricken from the Dis
trict bill before it was enacted
Bonus Issue.
The 1000 per diem employees of the
city have their pay adjusted from time
to time by wage board. and that
board is now engaged In determining
what amount. if any. should be adde ed
to the basic salaries of these men to
make up the $40 bonus. which cannot
be paid to the per diem men after
July /.
The bonus amounts to IS cents a
day. 1t is regarded as certain, how
ever. that the Commissioners will not
be able to add the full 76 cents to
the basic pay to make up for the
bonus.
The per diem roll is made up of
laborers and mechanics in the en-
gineer department. Heretofore the
bonus has been paid them out of a
separate appropriation. Any amount
added to their basic wages in lieu
of the bonus will have to come out
Of the lump sum appropriations of
the engineer department.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
STATE QUOTAS MAY.
AFFECT j. S. CUTS.
Senator Sterling Asks Presi-
dent to Consider This
Point in Discharges.

President Harding was today re-
quested by Senator Sterling, chair
man of the civil service committee of
departments the suggestion that in
discharSing employees those from
states which have not their full ap-
portIonment in the civil service be re-
tained.
In letter sent to the President SEN
ator Sterling inclosed copies of the Nc
Cumber bill and the resolutions Offer
ed by Senators Harrison and Harreld.
seeking to protect employees from
states which have not their full quota
in the government.
Senator Sterling's Letter.
Senator Sterling said in his letter:
mo decision was reached by the
committee on these measures, but it
WAS suggested that 1 see or write YOU
in regard to one phase of the situa-
ton, and the one particularly related
to the resolution introduced by Sen
ator Harreld.
There will not be time for any leg
islation to be enacted prior to the lst
of July, at which date so many en-
ployes will be separated from the
service. There is an injustice in dis
missing those from states which have
not yet their full apportionment in
the service under the civil service law,
and it was believed by the members
of fehe committee present, and I think
such is the belief of the members of
the Civil Service Commission, that,
other things being equal, dismissals
from the service should be, so far as
possible, limited to those states which
have already their full quota or more
in the service. OF course, it is not
desired that any who are inefficient
should remain in the service:
"One suggestion was that an ex-
ecutive order might be made which
would reach the situation, but on re-
Election think the consensus of opin-
ion was that the President should
take up the matter with the heads of
departments in the interest of those
states which have not their full quota
in the service, the efficient among
them should be retained, as against
the retention of employees from states
which have their full quota or more,
and in this latter view L heartily con-
cur"