davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
SaIlitus bsudfips 5oroiu tarioaf.

Musbington, narrosf. 81 ,. -
Rorfealta niralliielta tabolta on laa.
tn tietad, ettd ybopsmaltain balli-
tus on itieoIiasia bDp1flpnDt Senrp
Gor6in tarioufien Muscle Sboaliin
nitroattiIoitofien ostalniiesta. Joro
on iln1oittor1ut ballitutelle, ett6 ban
moi tpolmistau fesfeneraiIen Mnlon
tnrru1en tliolln Initofiella noin $18,-
600. 900 fustonnuflella, fun fotatpi-
roston iniinoorit otpat len losfencet
tliletonn ntafiamaan noin $28, 600.
900. Tast1 tnnntestn iaatoiiiin
100000 beiDoslpoimoa titon idtti-
lGis- lIiIuuslaitofien palipelufieen.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
Stberian preii5entti ,uiebGGn iotalai
tuaIla fptiinia.

! Boston, Masi. 2iberian brett
oentti, 6. 8. g. Sing, astui fabbelt
iibteerinid fatsia td1lId risteiliia
DentDeriin, iofa tltlee fllettamaan
banet fotiinia 2iberian taiolpaltaon
Mfrifan rannifolle. Sing on oIlut
tadlld barffimasia $5,00O,O00 Iai-
naa maalleen ia bdn ionoi ennen
ldbtoidn iaaneet1 aifaon iopimunen
joioenfin pa,lffiIiiffeioen fansla, mi
ia tafaa raban iaannin.
Sdn ianoi fl1itenfin oIeipania &c,
lufas ndfel16dn ettd amerifolaiiet Iii.
fen1iebet lainaiiipat llturernpaa buo=
miota bdnen neeferitaIolpallal alleen,
mafuuttaen, ettG liellG diff paIion
luonn0nriffal1fiia iotfa tnottoililpai
iiluria riffa,,fiia, Inn naon oIiii
padomaa, milld ioIostna ne. 9aaa.
falaisbeimoien ianoi pbd aboistele.
man 1naatanla, min ettd fen nrmeiia,
iofn faiittG6 Dboen tpffiipdfi- ia ipiiii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lao loffoanatto
olla fo6asia., a0pbbDtt1 on n1oosio
nield palion, rnlltta Jos ulfoopdin
faa6aan pa6omoa ia foneita lppi mao
fDlI1 pa1stG ialfeilIeen.
Gotalaitpa aietettiin b6nen ia ien-
rueenia f6ptettdmdfii ient6boen, ettG
bGn oil t1dlIG "yb6psipoltait1 fpie,
rodna", iofa Tattoo peluolliiuuoef.
ieen faattao beioat flinniolIa totiinio
tafaiiiH.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
700 fapinallista tapettm esntiasla.

Delbi,Sntia, narrasf. 18 ,.
5eihemaniqtaa labfapinallista
foi iurnaria Hanoiffooin alemio
tpostaan tebopsid bpoffdpfiesia jon
ia @urfban iotaioufot iaitpat toriu.
tufii. Moplab -iollffoia oil 1000
'miestd. GnglalltiIailista ianotoan
ioareen iurmonia main pfii upleeri
ia folme iotiIasta ia nelidfpnlnlenta
baoipoittlii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22

jesIn, ielittelee Goro eoelleeu. 3D.
nella on II teboasto pienisid Micbi-
gnitin foup,i,lgeisia, ioisia ban arton
tpot1 n1iebille, iotta tp0sferneleiDat Q.
ian oiastaun foruteilloan ia jotenfin
t1b1n i,tlintaan fulfil Goroin n1il.
toan ibnliiet tposfentelemddn tule-
noijuuoesia iamalIo fertaa ,naan-
niIielpfiesi1 ia teolliluu6en palpe'
lufiesia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
SnnapitnettpntmuS.

Winnenpolis, mnrrnsf. 18 b.
Dffi mics fdi Inrrnania ia neIid ben.
filod louffaantui mp0bddn t1nd IL
tatta, fun Greet Nortbern routotien
iu1la iofa of matilda Dulitbista,
Minneapolis s'iin aioi iitpurnoolIa iei-
ioiuan rabtiillnail p6dlIe iuuri t1fd-
l1iien ratnpiban uIfopucleIlo. On
ilettonllll0en ianotaat iobtilneen iii.
I'd, ettd tunib6e of fdannettp m1drsl.
le iuilnnalle.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
Snbanita farmareita Db6Dsmallpista
Ganabaan.

Wnsbtngton. Resfil1nnen ia
pobloisldntlen 1naantpilielpsalueilto
oootetaan maantpilieliioioen olfopal,
iuliresia mdarin iiirtpd Gannooll
ldnnelle. GiirtDnlinen iaatanee lop
puun iuoritet,tfii ldbin1pien fabbelt
ipuooen fuluesla. gDfDinen tpaifeo
ntaanlpilielbstilanne Misiisiippin
laafion Iulirisia acknowledgement
tioisia ia eteldsIG pafottanee monet
farrnarit perbeineen iiirtpndGn rnuu
ollie.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
Gbnstaidbn0ne 51Ifdii prefiSentin
tsiiuosnnffsn.

Maibington, mnrrnsf. IL ,. -
Dttalnatta baonioo,t preiioentti Sor-
oingin iInaiieunoa toiiponllisto, ettd
iuurten tllIoien forfeintnlnffi nero
tllsmddrdfii afetettaiiiin 40 proie,,t.
tia bpndffpi eoustoioblione t1nd1n
2t1 aanelld 173 ipostaan iennatin
mlilitofien ueroientarfis fistusebootl.f-
ieen alettaen SO proienttia 100000
bollarin tai ilureulpien tnIoien ipe-
rotustnfidfii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
500, 600 aripesta iaIofiniG rbsudt-
II ct. 4nuIiSia.

ct. BauI, nlnrrngf. 81 p. Tbe
@ittelion -iuipelifoupastn, 398 Bo-
bash itreet rpostettiin louat1tai-aa-
munn liiffeen onistaion aiuntesfa
puotinia 100000 ariposta ialofi-
mid ia misita foIlellfiin. 2iiffeen-
boitaio Scotsman iInoitti ppltiiiIIa
follne r1adnlioitua rosnoa bpof1nf
neen bonen fimppuunin, iitoneen 3D.
11en fdtenfd ia iitte toimittaneen ros-
lpouffen. Saalis fdiitti pG6oiialli-
iesti timontteia. @eismon on pio1.
tettp, fillG poliiiit ep1iletpGt, ett1 ban
diff lie idriestdnDt rpomGpfien.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
4nornfaimen tebmpt faflpigmmrhan

Saginatu, Weicb. aob6enfpnl
menen fabben tpl,ooen ifdinen 9fic-
bor6 Gbomplain, iofa of pangittil
ipptettpnG ditipuolenia ,11lsrboami-
Iesta, tlsnnl,sti mirm1omaiiille, ettd
ban oil lDii1ne moonantnina MUIR
bannilt ifdniii iefd ditipuolenia ia
litten iptDttanpt bei0an aluntonia pa.
lontoan rifofie1la peitt1miiefji.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
Snomalainen mbrfDttGnpt itienia
8mttesia.

8utte, Mont., n1arrasf. 18 b. -
Cart S. aontto, iofa tuli dsfettdin
Butteen Gperettista, Waib., pdGtti
pditpdnid erddsia tdfdldiiesia botel
lisia tdnd iltona iilornalla nDrffpd.
SSalfeettidttdntdsiddn firjeesIa pppii
bon Beriffi11 mppnl1Gn Mberoaenisio
Maib, olepan alttomobiilinid bau
taltsmet1oien mafiamiiefli.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
Maaniuiljeliidin ebnstaiia Bulgarian
miniSferiSf1nn.

5oftn, Bulgaria. - Sotontiniste
rim Dimitromin, llturbaaninen nil
ME fl,ulla on antannt aibeen 8nIgo
rian ninisteriston 1u6estinluooostc.
miieen aafii 11l,tta ministeriG,
Monolatp ia Sanep, fllntpifin moan
tpilieliiain puolueen ialenid, tuIe
fnbinettii11, iosfa entinen pGdn1inis
teri Mlefianteri Gtan,bllsfi tulee
eoelleen toirni1naan iobtaiona.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22
Ybobsiualtain tnliii taata @enaiGu
iueInt.

Snfbolna. Mofiim 2ittDinotp,
Wet11i1n Observation-Disclosures uIfo.
maisten ldbetpstoien pddIIiff5, oittoi
asIocioteo HresIitl firieenpaibto-
ialle lauiunnon iosia bdn elittdd,
etta Dbopsmallat tafaiiilpat @end-
lan melat faifille n1uille maille, ia
iuibiaa eta ielloiiegto iiiunnite1mas-
ia tpoitaiiiin fesfusteIla jog 8end-
lan neuDostobalIitiis iaiii I1bettdd
eoustaiania 8asbiilgtonisia npfpiii1l
foolla olelpaan aiefonferensiiin.
Sos Baibingtonin fonferensfisia
oliii neulpostoballituffen ebustaiia", !,
iorotaan lalt1il1ltIosfn, glnterifa plan
bnomaifi, etta Wendi1uG on iuurem-
pi oiltus Tpnenmeren ia faufaifen
ioan fplpnDflisia fiin StoliaIIa tai
8elgiolln, gttG tdn1G batuailfto oliii
npuna faufaifen ioGl probleemien oi-
feasia rntfaiiusia, napttad ieltp1It1
iofailele e1naffoluulottomdIle benfi-
Iolle.
Soisten ntaiben diff antettamn
@enajd1.
"9sel,tpostoballitlis on tdbGn osti
bltolelliiesti tdptt6npt faiffi iitoii-
nufienia ia ei oio tebod itlilia eif1
antaa tafaufiia pallboista tietdmGt-
td e6eltdpdin, n1iIlG feinoilLa Iitolt-
n1lfiet tpoioaan tGpttd1. Dntien e,
tltienia tafia on aIianonaisten mai-
oen otettatDa Dian Wendion taIouoel-
liien eldrna,t i1Ileenperustamiieen
"M. 1919 nina elitin, eta Mmeri.
ia tafaiii 8erdi1n llfon1aiiet ipelat,
Sdll1 talpalln ratfuistaiiiin er1ttd ii
misfunralle mitG tdrfeitnpid fpfp-
mpfiid Metldi6 n1inollen oliii tefe-
miiisfd ai11oastaat1 Dbbeit tpelfoion
fonsin. SITE plloIesfani olen iitd
mieltd, ettd t1nld inunnitelma tpoi-
baifiin toteuttoa npt DbG bpnin fltin
lie oliii tpoitil totellttaa er1nenfir, jog
glmerifan ballitus oiottaiii riittd-
mdsti bpDdd tabtoa.."
2ittpinom buornaltti, ett6 iiinr-
tpoIloille 1sfettdtn hbettdntGs f11n
ttootisia neutDostobalIitus on liton.
titnut beti tltnrltsta,naan erditG oiio
@endi1n faniallismelpista. NGi6eH
barfinta, b1n liidit, "atpaiii fdiffi
nlutfalIilet tpaltioIIiiet fpipnpfiet,
ioito on r1abboton ratfaista ellei nil.
I'd fGiitelld faniainipdlisten fatio-
miisten n1utaifesti. Gffiip1 ME eff
tintmefin faniaintp6liien fonferens-
fin futiurnista. Edsid ei ole fpip-
1nps oinoastaatt nteio1n tpeltoienlme
tunnustamiiesta, nutta mDos iuo-
rittamiiesta."
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22

San 6rancisco, R,arrasf. ri p.--
2autafunta slrbucflen oifeusintnsi6,
iosia bantd fDptetddn ibmistaposte
t1abtteliidtar girginia @oppen fisJe-
man iobbosta, faatiin malih,fii bii.
me periantaina 10 to'oistaioin fisn-
lustelu nlfoi tpiiine lanontoind.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-22

Harinus on msrfptetf1 unsli
piiloutuneen pelfnrin drlpxm4Ra.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
CONSIDER UNITED
HEALTH EFFORTS

Coordination of child health ac-
tivities in the District and through
out the nation was considered by
speakers at a meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club held in the auditorium
of the Cosmos Club last night.
Dr. Richard A. Bolt. general direc-
tor of the American Child Hygiene
Association. and Courtenay Dinwid-
die. executive of the National Child
Health Council, told of the efforts
which are being made toward ma
tional coordination of the work of
various organizations dealing with
the health of children.
1t was the consensus of opinion of
the speakers that although gaps in
the work of various organizations
exist. and some of the activities over
lap, the problem is being met with
great spirit. and is in a fair way of
being solved shortly, so that all or
ganizations may work together for
the good of the children of America.
Troubled by Lack Of Union.
Local organizations have been trou-
bled by the lack of national co-Ordi-
nation of such wOSk. it was declared.
but the various organizations have
gotten together with great benefit to
all concerned. Prevention of diseases
in early childhood was mentioned as
an important step in which societies
are engaged at the present time. The
health education Of children is an
other. The child health demonstra-
tion being conducted at Mansfield,
Ohio. was outlined.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. former presi-
dent of the Council of Social Agen-
cies. told of the work being done by
the council toward local coordination,
in the course of the general discus
sion which followed. DR.. Joseph
Murphy. medical examiner in the Dis
trict schools, declared that only per
cent of the girls graduated from a
normal school recently were in per-
feet physical condition. DR.. George
NJ. kober told of the strides made in
recent years in lowering the infant
mortality death rate.
Dr. Joseph S. Wall. director of the
American Child Hygiene Association.
presided. after being introduced by
Arthur D. Call. president of the Mon
day Evening Club. Mrs. Walter S. tf-
ford chairman of membership. pre-
sented list of new members. who
were elected. as follows: Mrs. Ella G.
Prescott. Miss Isabelle NJ. Buckley,
Miss NJ. Regina Dillon. Miss Gertrude
H. Bowling. Miss Margaret Hutchin-
son. Miss Rose J. McHugh, DR.. Larkin
W. Glazebrook and Mrs. l.. P. Shidy.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

formation in his hands. that Linden
field became an active communist and
did not communicate with Mr.. Burns
for fear that his activities here
would be detected. Mr. Burns. it is
believed here, suspected Lindenfeld
Of ''double-crossing" the investigat-
ors of the bomb plot, and sent Silves-
ter Cosgrove to Europe to ascertain
his whereabouts. Then began the
match of wits lasting for months,
which en0ed in Lindenfeld's arrest
here at the request Of Cosgrove.
So many conflicting statements have
been made on all sides of the Lin
denfeld case that certain points can
not be Strengthened out until ad-
vices are received from the United
States Lindenfeld himself is con-
stantly refreshing his memory and
amending his statements, and the
Polish police say that in several in
stances he has admitted making mis-
statements. The charge upon which
he is being held by the Poles is that
of being communist propagandist
and a suspected spy.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
REPORTS AWAITED
IN BOMBING PLOT
Burns Expects to Find Com
pIete Details on Return
Here Today.
LINDENFELD RiDICULED
New York Radicals Declare He
Knows No More About Explo-
sion Than Burns"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2O.-De-
tailed reports from Sylvester COS
grove, who late last week arrested
in Warsaw, Poland. Wolfe Lindenfeld.
alleged to have been involved in the
Wall street bomb explosion of Sep
tember. 1920, were awaited by De-
partment of Justice officials here to-
day William J. Burns, head of the
departments bureau of investigation,
who came here several days ago TO
consult SubordinateS regarding the
reported confession of Llndenfelu
planned to leave during the day for
Washington, where he hoped COS
groves called account of the arrest
and confession would be ready for
his attention.
Mr. Burns was of the opinion that
Cosgrove had sent a lengthy report
and that the delay in receiving it was
due to the work of DECIDING the ca
biegram. He indicated the bureau of
investigation would make no an
nouncement of its plans until it had
arrested all the bomb plot suspects
still in the United States. Evidence
in the possession of the bureau will
probably be turned over to the police
of various cities. who will be asked
to place under detention the persons
wanted.
Radical circles of New York were
still ridiculing the revelations made
by Lindenfeld. after his arrest in
Warsaw. Some asserted he knew no
more about the explosion than
Burns" while others declared Lin
denfeld had hoaXed the detectives who
had arrested him. Reports from War
saw caused the leading spirits in the
radical conference to be held here
next Saturday to consider cancella-
ton of the call for the meeting. but
it was said today the gathering
would be held. Plans for the launch
ing of an American branch of the
third communist internationale are to
be discussed at the convention. it was
said.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

One of the technical men Of the
coast and geodetic survey has been
compelled, on account of low salaries,
to prepare his and his children's sup
per each night while his wife works
in order to meet the needs of the fam
lily. and prepare his and the children's
breakfast. and put up his own lunch.
while his wife rests for the nights
work again.
This instance is cited by Col. E.
Lester Jones. director of the survey,
in his annual report to the Secretary
of Commerce, made public today, as
pointing to the crying need of re-
classification of salaries in the gov
ernment service, and especially in his
bureau.
Calls Salaries "Deplorable.'
isn't it deplorable, and would it be
tolerated anywhere outside of the
government" asks the director.
There are many more such cases.
How long must this go on?'
Expressing the belief that both the
government and employees would be
gamers from the early adoption of
higher salaries, Col. Jones says:
'Under such conditions neither the
government nor the outside employer
can have the services of a vigorous
wide e-awake. self-reliant worker, but
must put up with man whose
energy has been partly spent and a
continuance of this practice for a GER
tain period results Inevitably in the
run n-down, Overworked. nervous and
irritable or detected employe. 1t
would be far more profitable for the
government to pay a higher salary
and obtain the best efforts of the EN-
ployes for more productive day.
!. g "
that unless this fundamental trouble
is soon corrected disintegration Of
the service will continue. with dis
aStrous results of which the govern
ment and the public will feel the ef-
feet for years to come. The question
is, will the pledge given some years
ago. continually repeated and as often
postponed. with the usual excuses. be
kept now with the men who are the
backbone of our federal institutions
or will the unredeemed promises con-
tinue to prevail?
Actual Conditions Related.
Il have given you the above facts
frankly. without obscuring the actual
conditions. just as manager would
submit them to the head of a large
business concern.
In this bureau we are endeavoring
to give the public a salable article,
but with these handicaps the output
is produced unOeF unnecessary Qlf-
ficulties which mean delay and
waste"
The director of the bureau cites the
need for new building to house the
Washington office and chart-printing
plant of the bureau. Quoting from
the report:
THE bureau is operating in eight
buildings. five larger and three small
er. all but two more or less detached.
and connected as far as is feasible by
communicating bridges. Two of the
main buildings were designed and
built for dwellings and one of, them
was used for that purpose. One of
the smaller buildings was built for
and used as a stable. and another two
of the main buildings were designed
and constructed for use as a hotel and
were rented to the government for
the use of this bureau from 1871 to
1891, when they were sold to the gov
ernment to house part of this bu
reau.
"As it's work centers largely in the
Evening star., 1921-12-20
BELIEVE FACTS WITHHELD.
Polish Police Declare Lindenfeld
Has Not Told All.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOcIa ted Press.
WARSAW. December oO-The Po-
lish police believe that Wolfe Linden
field is hiding much of what he really
knows regarding the Wall street ex-
ploSion of September. 1920. in connec-
tion with which he was arrested here
at the instance of the United States
Department Of Justice, and continue
questioning him.
Lindenfeld. who was also known as
WiEiam Iinde, declares the COM
munists have planned revolution in
Poland for early next year. but has
asked the authorities not to ascribe
the statement to him. His assertion
that he knows NJ. Chitcherin, the
soviet foreign minister. and has
talked with him in Moscow is doubted
here.
According to DR.. Stanislas Gutkow-
ski. chief of the Polish political po-
lice. Lindenfeld's formal statement
recites the details of his employme ent
by William j. Burns, before the lat
teTs appointment as head of the bu
reau of investigation of the United
State Department of Justice. Mr..
Burns. he said, sent him to Europe to
trace the bomb plotters, advancing
him $4,000 to cover expenses. Linden
field reported to Mr.. Burns for only a
few weeks after his arrival.
Fear of Being Detected.
NJ. Gutkowski believed. from the irr-
Evening star., 1921-12-20
REPORT NOT YET HERE.

The report of Sylvester Cosgrove.
Justice Department agent. who ar
rested Wolf Lindenfeld. at Warsaw,
in connection with the Wall street
bomb explosion. was still awaited to-
day at the Department of Justice.
Officials expressed surprise that the
cabled report from Cosgrove had not
yet been received and declared that
every effort was being made to OBJ
tain a reply to the departments in
quiries cabled to Warsaw through
the State Department. Word from
Cosgrove was expected hourly, Of
f1cials said. but if the report was
received during the day it would
probably be held here to await the
arrival of Director Burns of the bu-
reau of investigation. who was ex-
pected to return today from New
York.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
PAY OF D. c. TEACHERS
HAS BEEN INCREASED
Correction Of Statement Made at
Citizens Association
Meeting.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Saturdays Star carries a report Of
the meeting Of the Central Citizens
Association. in which 1t Is stated that
president Thomas J. Donovan de-
clared that Washington school teach
ers had received no substantial in
crease In salary for years" This state
ment is incorrect and does a substan-
tial injustice to Congress and the Dis
trict.
School teachers have received an in
crease in salaries within three years
Of an average Of IS per cent, ranging
from 140 per cent increase in class l
to rs per cent in class s, besides the
bonus of $40 q year. A teacher m
class / who received $500 in 1918, in
1921 received $1,44O; class 2, In 1918,
$500: in 1921, $1.440; class 3. in 1918,
$3.50; in 1921. $1,440; high school. in
1918, $1,000; in 1912, $3.50. and SO on
through the various classes
The policemen have received an av-
erage increase in three years of SO
per cent. The fremen have averaged
40 per cent in salary increases and
also the platoon system, cutting their
hours of service in half. What the
speaker had in his mind was evidently
the situation Of the statutory em-
ployes of the District. In 1874 the
meager wages Of this lost battalion"
of District employees was cut 20 per
cent. Not only has this never been re-
stored, but no increase has been
granted from that day to this.
WILLIAM NICK. CLAYTON.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
ADDRESSES HER PARCEL
CAREFULLY AND TIES
UP ADDRESS INSIDE

Address your parcels correctly.
Just how easy it is to mfsaddress
them, or leave the address or en-
tirely, is seen in the experience or
a local woman, who says: "This
is too good not to be told
She prepared that parcel care
fully. She put her full name and
address inside the box, in case the
wrapper should come off. Then
she wrapped it carefully and tied
it stoutly. Then she put her name
and address in the upper left
hand corner-but forgot to put the
name and address of the person to
whom she was sending it!
She put the parcel in the box at
1880 am. At o'clock that after
noon there it was back in her hall
again, with Cancelled stamps. The
parcel had wasted the time and
energy of all who had handled it,
and had got nowhere.
Be careful
Evening star., 1921-12-20
MOVIES FOR CHILDREN.
Juvenile Show to Be Given at Ma
sonic Temple.

Officers of the public schools wers
directed today by supt Frank w.
Ballou to call attention Of the chill
dren to the juvenile motion picture
show to be given during the week be:
ginning December 26 In the audi
torium of the new Masonic Temple by
the District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations for the
benefit of the school Fairgrounds.
Thousands of tickets for the show
already have been sold by the chill
dren in a ticket-selling contest con-
Quoted by the association.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
COAL PRICE is REDUCED.
Another Cut Made in Contract Lots
of Standard New River.

Reduction in price of contract lots
OF standard New River coal from
$S.2o to S1.75 per gross ton was
announced today by j. Maury Dove
Company.
Last April this coal was selling at
So ton. 1t dropped to $S.75 a few
months later, and during the early
fall a price of $S.25 ton was fixed,
which held until this latest reduction.
No reduction is looked for in
anthracite.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Geodetic Employees Suffer
From Inadequate Salaries
Director Jones Tells of Expert Who Prepares Meals al
Home So Wife Can Also Work.
Makes Annual Report

and production Of nauti-
cal charts and it is therefore q manu-
factory. the bureau operates under a
signal handicap in buildings SO little
suited to it's needs. 1t is q matter of
economy to provide a respectable
building for this service-it is waste
to continue under existing condi-
tions."
The director also points out the
need of more extended current obser-
vations, to the lack of which is at
tributed the loss Of many vessels and
lives
Evening star., 1921-12-20
. XMAS HOLIDAYS GIFT.
Schools Close Thursday Until Morn.
ing of January 2.

Washington's $4,000 public school
children were given their annual
Christmas present today by school
authorities in the form of an order
granting them an eleven-day holiday.
The order stipulated that the schools
will be closed from Thursday after
noon until the morning of January
2, 1922.
Usually the school children are
granted a ten-day holiday at Yuletide
This year. however. the board of edu-
cation agreed to allow the teachers
and children an extra day to pre-
pare for ChSistmas and ordered that
the schools be closed Friday
Evening star., 1921-12-20
PAGEANT DATES CHANGED.

"The Word and the Way" Bible
pageant, announced in Saturdays
Star to be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will be given Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. There
will be no performance tonight.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
a point near the District

line.
The association went on record
as favoring the naming of a new
school in East Washington either
the Thomas w. Smith or Richard
Kingsman building. Both men were
residents of East Washington many
years and were identified with its
DEVELOPMENT. DIR. Kingsman was
member of the board of education.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
New Bridge Urged.

Clarence F. Donohoe and DR.. EN-
mons urged an early start in the
Anacostia river, suggesting that Con-
Tress be asked to make an appro-
priation for a preliminary survey.
DR.. Emmons said he thought a mer-
ger of the street car lines would
be effected by the time the bridge
is under way and that no trouble
will be encountered in the matter of
having the line extended across the