davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
MERCHANTS To
FACE BIC LOSS
|NNAVYPAYCUT
More Than SIS, 900, 900 Will Be
Lost to City II Slash Is
Put in Effect.

Washington merchants and business
men will suffer loss of more than
81, 00o. 900 annually II the new scale
of wages for employees of the Wash.
ington Navy Yard goes into effect next
Friday, II was stated today by mem
bers Of the International Association
Of Machinists.
In addition to appealing to President
Harding. members of the union TODAY
called on each member Of the Cabinet
and asked that they exert their efforts
In having the President defer the ef-
fective date OF the wage cut and order
the Secretary of the Navy to reopen
the case.
IF the wage cut goes into effect
FRIDAY. It will mean approximately
the yard, which will. In turn, be felt
by Washington merchants" declared
members of the union today.
Willingness to return to the six
day week provided the present wage
scale is maintained, was expressed In
a statement issued last night by q
committee representing Columbia
Lodge. No. ia. International Associa-
ton Of Machinists. II is pointed out,
however. that a six-day week Of for
ty.four hours under the proposed scale
would net the workers less than docs
the five-day week under the prcseIt
scale.
Merchants Want Rehearing.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association today joined the employees
of the Washington Navy Yard for a
rehearing on the recent wage cut
cut authorized by the Navy Depart.
ment.
In a letter addressed TO President
Harding and Secretary DENLY. Of the
Navy Department, the Business Mems
Association announced their determi.
nation to cooperate with the Navy
Yard workers in their fight to prevent
ton was signed by Philip King. presi-
dent of tho organization.
The letter reads, In part, as follows:
THE board Of governors Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation earnestly appeals to the Presi-
dent Of the United States to exercise
his good offices in the direction of q
review Of the recent cut In wages of
employees Of the Washington Navy.
Yard.
Skill Of Workers Cited.
This board has been supplied with
data covering the situation and In Of
the opinion that equity and general
welfare can best be served by further
hearing In this case.
at II our understanding that the
employees of the Washington Navy
Yard are conspicuous for their skill
as artisans. and certainly II should be
an established principle that Govern
ment employees be rewarded for their
efforts In consonance with their capao-
ity, performance and the current rate
Of pay.
Certainly no harm can come to the
Government from a rehearing in this
most important case, and we sincerely
trust that there will be a stay of exc
cution to that end"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
.W|LLtRECT4O
MODERN HOUSES
At CHEVY CHASE
Biggest Residential Realty
Operation Since War Announc-
ed by investment Company. I

The largest residential realty OPP
Grafton since the war, involving
$500. 900, and including the purchase
and subdivision of a nine-acre tract
In one of the best sections Of Chevy
Chase, was announced today by the
Allan e. Walker Investment Com
pany.
Construction of about forty de-
tached residences will begin at once,
the selling price to be between $4,000
and $4,000. ~
The property included is the beauti.
fui Stellholm estate Of Edward J..
Stellwagen, president Of the Union
Trust Company, which Is bounded BY
Keokuk street, Thirty-ninth street.
JoseLN and Jenifer streets, and
Forty-first street. Reno road passes
through the property
Plans ave being made for the elm
nation of Kanawha street beyond
Thirty-ninth street, which would di.
vide the property. In case the OF.
tempt Is successful a greater depth
would be given to the lots, many Of
which would be'70 by EOS feet.
The homes, which will be OF in
dividual design, will be designed by
Robert F. Beresford and win embody
the most modern ideas in the con-
struction Of high-class houses.
Frank c. Henry, of Thomas j.
Fisher q Co., represented the seller
in the tranaction.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
FOUR BABIES WIN PRIZES
At GEORGETOWN SHOW

-Four sets Of washington parents
are proudly exhibiting prize young
sters today a. the result Of Baby
show held yesterday evening on the
Georgetown playground, Thirty-third
street and Volta place northwest.
and in addition there was an exhi-
rition Of industrial work done By the
children.
The prise winners are: oneyesr.
cid children, Doris stantman; two
wears, Billis Goldsmith; three years,
Anne Reynoidsi four years. Cslis Ccs
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
BoMBERoER TO ADDRESS
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD

John II. A. Bomberger. field sec.
rotary Of tho Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew Of the Episcopal Church.
will address members OF the Wash.
ington local assembly at assembly
headquarters tonight. He will lay
before the local churchmen the pro-
gram Of the thirty-sixth annual con-
vention Of the brotherhood to DO held
at Norfolk October ~ to 16.
An important feature OF the con.
vention program will be an all-day
pilgrimage to jamestown and WILL
iamsburg, the birthplace OF the
church in America.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
WILL
RETURN TOFORT'
MYER SATURDAY
Pole Season Expected to Open
With Rush-No Camp Meade
Men Expected.

Fort Myer probably will not house
any Of the military units now being
transferred from Camp Meade. In 40
cordance with tho War Departments
policy Of partially abandoning the
Maryland cantonment.
Officials at Fort Myer today said
they had not received any information
that the post would receive its share
Of the troops from Meade.
The Second Battalion Of the Nine
teenth Field Artillery. said to be the
finest artillery unit In tho United
States army. and the entire Third
Regiment Of Artillery, which have
been on a summer training trip to
Tobyhanna, Pa, are expected to ar
rive at Fort Myer Saturday.
For the past ten days these units
have been at Camp Meade. where they
have been completing their course Of
instruction, officials said.
With the homecoming Of the artil-
lerymen. the fall polo season at Fort
Myer IL expected to get under way
with a rush. The artillerymen and
cavalrymen ut the army post both
have crack polo teams, which are
scheduled to give q series Of matches
in the near future.
For weeks the authorities at Camp
Meade have been getting ready to
abandon the cantonment. Regiments
which have seen service In the world
war have been replaced by troops sta
toned at the Maryland camp.
Orders were issued yesterday to
transfer one battalion Of the Sixty
fourth Infantry Regiment to Fort
Washington. Nd, ana Companies
and X, Of the Thirty-fourth Infantry
w Tosf Howard
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
wAsHINGrON's BEST DANCERS.

BY LONE STAR" - BETTY
GILLCHRIsT, BILL BUDDECKE.
BY EVA CT r e D d r
SCHLEITH, "LIZZ" HOLDEN,
JIMMIE HAYRE, HENRY CAS-
SON, CHARLES HESS,
BY "A sMILE'-LULA PATTER.
SON, DOROTHY THOMAS.
BY SECOND STREET"-EDITH
STRETCH.
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAYRE and KID" JACKSON, the
"Gold-dust Twins" "SKEETS" Nc
CARTHY, AUBRY GARNER. BILL
MESSINA, CHICK" WEBSTER.
BY SPIT CURL"-RosE MAR.
TIMEX, J. WILLIAMS, JULES
BACK, l.. THOMPSON.
BY "BUD"-MARIE SULLIVAN.
AL DENNISON, AGNES DRISCOLL
and EDDIE GARY.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
HOUSING GROUP
FOR ARMS MEET
G|VEN.NEWDUTY
Rudolph Appoints Members to
Central Advisory committeefor
Conference Welcoming.

Satisfied that the Warrington Real
Estate Boards housing committee. ap-
pointed 10 aid In locating delegates
to the limiting Of ornaments confer
encs hare In Novsmber. II the best IN
formed group on housing In the city.
Commissioners Rudolph and . group Of
civic leaders framing the Districts
part Of the Welcoming program. yes-
terday named the same housing COM
mittee to represent the central adj
visory COMMITTEES.
Members Of the housing group In.
cluds Percy H. Russell. chairman,
John A. Petty. secretary Robert O.
Howard. y. q. Middleton, J, Leo Kolb.
and r. I. McKeeven
Indication Of the size Of The csisbra,
ton to be staged BY the citizens com.
mittes was evident yesterday when
the temporary COMMITTEES, meeting with
Commissioners Rudolph, considered
the appointment Of various citizens to
serve on committees on parade, carni-
val. reviewing stand. medals, street
decorations, and illumination.
The citizens committee, bent on per
fecting arrangements for the comfort.
safety, and entertainment Of visitors,
viii gather for It's first official meet
ing in tho board room Of the District
building Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
D. S. RING, LOCAL SCRIBE,
WEEDS MISS SUE QUINN

Daniel 8. Ring. Washington news
raperman. and Miss Sue Charlotte
Quinn were married Monday forenoon
at st. Martins Catholic Church by
Rev. Eugene A.. Hanna.
Following q wedding breakfast at
tho homo Of the brides sister, Miss
Margaret Quinn. who acted as brides
maid, the couple left for o honey.
moon trip to Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
COMMISSIONERS GIVE
SPACE TO 227 HACKERS

Additional parking for 227 hackers
has been created by order of the
District Commissioners. Under the new
order stands for public vehicles will
be in virtually every section Of the
city.
Several OF the new stands will be
located on streets within one block
of Pennsylvania avenue, where cen.
ter parking was abolished recently.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Tarheels to Hold c. p. A. Exam.

The State board Of @. p. A. e1amin.
err Of North Carolina a. holding a
threoday session In the assembly
room Of the Washington 7. M. c. A.
More than zoo applicants for this de,
Include men from New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, a. well ~ Wash
irRton. Those who pass the e1arnina.
ton VIII DO entitled to conduct busi.
ness In North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
POETIC SHORT STORY.
BEAUTIFUL MEN.

One of washfngton's noted male
beauties IL Mr.. BARRON SKULL.
herewith presented by HASTINGS
in his fourth snapshot. The Of
flee Goat, which ia judging the test.
Is strongly inclined to Mr.. Skull
as one OF the contestants who will
stand high when the contest Is
Reftled
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
A CLASSY TRAGEDY.

He-Old Prof. Puriste, Of Cam
bridge. Is dead.
She-He Is! OF what?
He-Of apoplexy. He was trying
to teach an owl to say ITO whom"
instead OF ITO WHO'D"
SUE DE WYNN.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

An anonymous writer has
written q book entitled, mir.
rOrs Of Washington" being III
innate studies Of public men in
the National Capital. II it Jus.
titles its name IL surely ought
to cast q good many reflections.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
YGR0UNDS REDUCE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, REPORT SHOW
1HEARD, SEEIf -
BY BILL PRICE.

WHAT WE'RE THE WORDS?
I read beneath the gas-iaInp that charm
ing book "Maurene."
The red hot mantle burned In two and
fell upon my bean.
What little hair remained mp there made
quite . fiz and smell. >
And the words I used when thus abused
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
A WORD DIAMOND.
THE STITCH IN TINE.

"A stitch in time,' says mother,
as the proper thing, you knoto.
A stitch in time will often safe
Embarrassment and 1Uoe."
Bat Bobby, toho is most concerned,
Would very much like to agree,
BE careful, ha," he n,u,'murs,
"Please be careful. That's me"
E. X.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
NOT THE PROPER PLACE.

They we're Waiting for car at
nth street and NeW York avenue
and When IL came 1t aoas Very
crowded r....
"Do you think zoe can squeeze
in here, dear~ he asked.
"Oh, no, Frank," she answered,
"let's wait until zoe get home"
UTOPIA.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
WRITING TO HIS GIRL.

"ALOI." of the Aloysius Club
says a member of that club wen
down to Atlantic City and sem
this postal to his girl in Washing
ton:
will see you Wed. or Thurs.
YOUR DARLING LITTLE
SUGAR LOAFER,"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
CRIPPLE SHOOTS WIFE
AND man, THEN RUNS

CHICAGO Feb. 5.--For years Will
liam Jones has used crutches because
OF a deformity IN his legs. but be
was cured in a most unusual manner
when he hobblcd into his home and
found a stranger there.
Jones drew a pistol and fired twice.
One shot hit his wife In the abdomen
and the other struck the stranger in
the left shoulder. Then Jones tossed
aside the crutches he had used for so
long and did n rapid gallop down the
street.
People who saw him dashing away
marveled at the sudden cure OF his
affliction and fastened to his home
to get the particulars. They found
Mrs. Jones groaning on the floor,
while the stranger was climbing over
a rear fence, leaving a trail of blood
In his wake. Jones has not yet been
found. Mrs. Jones condition is
critical.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
new ARTISTS HERE
|NJ0|NT RECITAL
EngeII. Leonard Concert, Sew.
enth Of Ten Star Series,
Heard at National.

Two artists new to Washington ap-
peared in joint recital at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon, in the
seventh of the Ten Star Concerts pre-
sented in the T. Arthur Smith course
They were Birgit Engell, a soprano.
OF Denmark. and Laurence Leonard,
baritone, who is spoken of as fol-
| lower in the footsteps Of Louis Graveure.
Graveure.
Bright Engell has a high clear voice
of much sweetness, clear tone, and
smoothness of production. 1t holds the
suggestion always Of the type of quail
| ity used in the Swiss Echo Song. high
and chaste, but with little OF the
human element that brings the Eek
perience" of a song to its hearers.
Her Gluck aria of "Larissa" held
some most finely nuanced phrases.
but in the nina" of Pergolese there
was that snowy thing that baffled
with it's impassiye quality, and in
scaling her heights of song Nine,
Engell was not flawless in intonation.
Her best Interpretation was the
int-Saens "Le Bonheur est Chose
Legere" given with attractive light
ness, though labored trill. and the
Lenormand "Quelle Souffrance" had
to be repeated. Another encore was
the Grieg primrose" sung in Swed-
| ish.
Laurence Leonard has rich vi
brant baritone voice and he puts
life and type into his song inter-
pretations. ranging from the broad
dramatic to such soft gems as the
Bemberg I'll Neige." Mr.. Leorsr1
still has an uneven production and
at times exaggerates his effects un-
duly. two qualities that cloud his
most evident sense of interpr-a-
tion that should come through them
and bring him to an important place
among recitalists.
Spirited and with excellent climax
| he gave the scenic "Carnaval" OF
Fourdrain. and "A Pages Road
Song" by Ivor Novello, given with
much sweetness, was a decided sue
cess and had to be repeated His
encore "Bfsss YOU" by Novello. with
its rocking rhythm bids fair to be-
come most popular song, and In
Tommy Lad" and the second encore,
TOP o. the Mornin' to YOU" Mr..
Leonard made his storytelling abil-
| ity an asset to his songs, bringing
real humor into the latter that was
direct and winning. 1t was the best
dction of the afternoon. Meta
| Schumann was at the piano.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
ENDEAVORERSFORM
TW0NEW SOCIETIES
Festival Of Lights" viii Feature
Church Of Covenant Meet
Ing Tomorrow Night.

Two new Christian Endeavor So
cieties are being formed at the
sixth Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest. A
preliminary meeting was held last
sunday night. with about forty
present. IL Is planned TO organise
an intermediate and senior society.
George w. Shoemaker will lead the
first regular meeting. to be held to-
morrow night at o'clock. and
which will be a combined meeting.
On Friday evening, February II. the
nrst business meeting and election
OF officers will be held. followed
by q social.
The principal meeting OF Christian
Endeavor week. celebrating the
fortieth anniversary OF Christian
Endeavor. was held last Wednesday
night at the First Presbyterian
Church. Musical numbers and a
Christian Endeavor pageant featured
the program. The pageant. pre-
sented by members OF the societies
from Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. depicted the growth OF
Christian Endeavor during the past
forty years. 1t was divided into
nve parts, representing. respectively,
the organization OF the first Chris
tian Endesvor Society the spread
of Christian Endeavor. the expansion
of Christian Endeavor. Christian
Endeavor activities. q live Christian
Epdeavor Society of today. and the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union.
An exhibition of Christian Endeswor
posters won much worthy praise,
The shield, awarded to the society
having the largest percentages Of
membership present. was won by
Metropolitan Presbyterian Society. "a
Sunday morning. February 9, at 7
o'clock. a Christian Endeavor sun
rise decision service will be held
at the Luther Place Memorial Church.
Fourteenth street and Thomas Ctr
Gle. Carroll M. Wright, field secre-
tary for Maryland, will conduct the
service. ,.
"A Festival OF Lights" conducted
by Dr. Charles Wood, will feature
the Christian Endeavor meeting to-
morrow night at 8:45 at the Church
of the Covenant. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to the young people
of Washington to join In this un-
usual and impressive service. Every
one present will participate.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
.HARD|NCPLANS
NEW DRY BOSS
Considering Carefully Successor
To Kramer Who Will Rigidly
Enforce Prohibition.
By JACK ROYLE.
IstersatisaAI News Services.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Feb. 6.-Two
important problems are known to be
under immediate consideration by
President-elect Harding today. He
is reported to be deeply conscious OF
the Importance Of the relations be-
tween Japan and the United States
which his administration will be call
ed upon to settle, and is extremely
anxious to select an ambassador To
the court Of the Mikado in whose
ability and discretion he has abso-
lutte confidence.
CONSIDERS AMBASSADOR.
Several recommendations are
known TO have been made to him
but there Is a suspicion among some
OF the men in close touch with his
deliberations that the men recon-
mended were pressed for the Tokyo
post by their indorsers In the hope
Of eliminating them as cabinet pos
sibilities.
Mr.. Harding also is considering
earnestly seeking for a man capable
of carrying out strict enforcement
OF prohibition. The two weeks he haf
just spent In Florida, with the Mood
OF Illicit rum from the Bahamas pass
ing almost within smelling distance
Of his nose. has undoubtedly given
the President-elect an insight Into
the difficulties which the men he
selects to succeed Director Kramer
will have to meet.
TO RENEW GOLF GAME.
The golf game Thursday between
Mr.. Harding and Henry p. Fletcher
as partners and J. Leonard Reploglt
and f. Peter Dunno was so close II
will be renewed Wednesday on the
st. Augustine course.
The President-elect escaped the i'm
portunities OF politicians and job
hunters and even the gaze of the
curious yesterday as the yacht Vic
toria churned steadily northwarG
without a stop until anchor was drop
ped last night in a quiet reach OF the
Indian river. No landing will be
made until Daytona is reached. Sena
tor Edge Of New Jersey will be picked
up somewhere along the route. but the
time OF his arrival is not yet known
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
8OOOYANKSAT.
mercy OF FIRE
Hospital Traps" Denounced by
La Porte-Urges Aid for
. Disabled Veterans. t,
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
IsterussienaI News Service.

Approximately 5000 American
soldiers who were wounded or who
contracted disease during the world
war are cooped up in various insti-
tutions throughout the United
States where they would never have
an opportunity to escape with their
lives II q conflagration should occur,
according to a statement made today
by Ewing LaPorte, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, who, rs super
wiser of the Public Health Service,
has charge of the treatment OF dis
abled veterans.
CONDITIONS DEPLORADLE.
Hospital facilities of the Public
Health Service were taxed to the limit
before the war. LaPorte said. and
since the return of American troops
from abroad they have proved entirely
inadequate. 1t has been almost i'm
possible, he declared. to provide
proper medical treatment for all the
patients who have been thrust upon
the service.
"The Public Health Service" said
LaPorte, has only two hospitals
which are modern In their equip
ment and AFFORD ample facilities for
treatment of soldiers. One Is located
at johnson City, Tonn.. where 1000
tnlbercular patients are being treat
ed. The other Is, at Marion, Ind,
where 1000 insane veterans are being
cared for"
100000 TREATED.
= More than 10000 American soldiers
have been treated by the Public
Health Service since the close OF
hostilities, LaPorte said.
.'While they have been quartcred in
some "a so-called hospitals scattered
tbro oughout the country" he con-
tinued, "the vast majority of these
institutions are nothing but fire traps
- remodeIed hotels and Abandoned
barracks.
.At the present time the service is
rendering aid to some $1,000 diseased
and manned veterans, and this num-
ber Is being increased by at least 1000
per month II you have never tried the
experiment, you may not know that
IL is a very difficult problem to main
tain 1000 beds under a single roof.
but that Is what the Public Health
Service is being called upon to do at
present"
Records of the Health Service, La
Porte said, show that one-third of the
disabled soldiers returned from Eur
ope were suffering from tubercular
afrections;. one-thiTd from mental and
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Christian Science
Christian,Science

Churches Of Christ, Scientist.
Branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid ct. .
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
N. e. Masonic Temple, sth and r. n. e.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and ". Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 18th and Park rd.
Subject: SPIRIT"
SERVICES: sab.r. r...
Sunday, IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOD-11 q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
o'clock.
AL, READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and G SITS Hours,
. tos (Wed.. to 8, and Sun. and
17s6 Columbia Road N w. Hours, 10
to 0 (egssp> Wed. eve; Sundays and
Its East Ca,ntoi st. Hours. Is to
week days Except holidays): also
2:3e TO $50 Sundays
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd. (second
foor), 10 to go week days: also
to y. m. Except Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut Ave. and n ct.


Connecticut Ave. and N ct.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. ID. D.. MINISTER
Rev HOWARD ID. TALBOT, ASSISTANT.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1921:
s:Sc-Sundsy school.
9:3o-Bible Ciass OF Mrs. John Nelson
Mills for young women, single or
married.
s:sC-Junior Department, children between
and 12 years
et5-Primary Department. children under
years.
e:t5-Everygiris' Bible Class. Miss Msbie
N Thurston, tescner
a45-Mr. Cuitertson's class FOR men ana
io:oo--Justice Peelle's Bible Class for men
ie:oe-Ail- Corners Bible Class for men.
II :eo-MorninE service. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
3:3o-Anernoon service. Rev. Dr. w. r.
Weir, OF New York, will speak on
WORKING FOR MEN" Music by
Solo Double Quartet. sydney Lloyd
wrightson, director of music. Hsr-
vey Murray, orrsniss.
s:l5-Cbristien Endesvor supper.
s:t5--Chhstisn Bndesvor FESTIVAL OF
s:oo-Evening service. Sermon by pr.
wood subject, THE MESSAGE
OF LIGHT AND ELECTRICITy."
Music by the Evening choir OF 1s5
voices, Sydney Lloyd wrishtson, di-
rector OF music; Harvey Murray,
ofgsnist: Claude Robeson, pianist.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1878
s:o0-Midweek prayer service. All vel
come.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Episcopal

Church Of The Epiphany-G. near 18th st.
REV. JAMES n FREEMAN, u. D., Rector.
REV PERCY FABER HAIL.
REV. ROBT. r. BROWNING,
Associate Clergy.
Services-s and II a, m. and : and 8 p m.
DR. FREEMAN will preach at ii a. m.
and y. m.
1910 a, m,-Service of PRAYER AND
HEALING. ,
Ash Wednesdays and II a. m. and t:i5
and D.. M
Thursday and Friday-lc to 1925 m. and
f:b y. m.
THE NATIVITY-I4ths and A sts. \. r. J.
Services, 7:3o. 10. IL a. m. and .. m
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
CIOLITn REFORM PLAN
BRINGS PEACE IN ITALY

MILAN. Feb. 5.-Premier Giolittfs
deal" with the Socialists has had the
result Of securing tranquility to the
country at a time when widespread
disturbances were threatened, said
advices from Rome today.
Majority Socialist deputies have as
sured the government that they favor
the conciliatory program of social re-
forms which the premier has outlined
to the chamber. The slogan of the
government Is Order with liberty"