The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

Th THE WEATHER Fair and continued cold tonight; Wednesday, cloudy and unsettled with rising temperature; fresh and northeast winds. ati 11 rirn Non-Returnable THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 187 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921 16 PAGES. TWO CENTS.

Bo DENNEY TAKES OA TH ASGOWERNOR; USSttA-FRA NCE MA EE ON WAMBRENK Wo FIREMEN FOR RURAL FOLK mam GOVERNOR WILLIAM D. DENNEY SAT SHED TO NEW EXECUTIVE SOUNDS KEYNOTE FOR ADEQUATE SCHOOL SYSTEM; URGES PROGRAM OF ECONOMY KlV i AW i il ill. POINTS MADE BY GOV. DENNEY IN HIS INA UGURAL ADDRESS Advocates financial budget system for State government, Urges greater powers for State Auditor. Declares for strict economy in administration of Stale affairs.

Number of commissions empowered to spend State funds should be curtailed and the duties of the remaining commissions should be co-ordinated. Asserts belief that the Governor should not be a member of any commission that must spend the money of the State, and requests Legislature to relieve him of membership on1 any such commission. Recommends that past differences of opinion over school laws be forgotten and that the best educational system possible be evolved from the present law and suggested changes in it. Points out financial question as chief problem in building up and maintaining the school system. Serves notice that he cannot conscientiously approve any repeal of the present school law unley a just and satisfactory substitute bill is passed by the Legislature.

Praises public-spirited men who have given modern highways to Slate. Raises question of how long can the Stale or counties continue to stand the expense of road-building in view of the present high cost of construction. Hopes by business methods and economy for the State to avoid any considerable issue of bonds or increased taxation. Construction of buildings not immediately essential should be reduced to a minimum. Urges carcrul consideration of the needs of Delaware College, and a change of its name to University of Delaware.

Favors new residence hall for the Women's College of Delaware. Urges thorough industrial training course for State College for Colored Students. Suggests consideration by the Legislature of whether the direct primary election law should be continued or repealed. Sees ballot for women as an influence for good in political and governmental affairs. Advocates State aid of State Guard regiment to be organized in Delaware.

Announces he wifl not interfere as governor, to try unduly to influence the legislative functions of the General Assembly, but will co-operate with the lawmakers. Advocates closer relationship between Wilmington and rural and aid to the city in securing a new self-government charter adequate to its needs. Sees Stale aid in child welfare movement as a good investaaenl. Praises activities of Delaware Safely Council Hopes for speedy readjustment of business conditions a that the unemployed may have employment. Sounds-warning that State should move gradually and not try to accomplish too much in schools, roads and other improvement projects.

BEYILUGERS Richardson Park, Ashley, Elmhurst, Glynrich, Belle-moor Oppose Consolidation OBJECT TO FURTHER INCREASE OF TAXES Property, owners of Richardson Park. Ashley, Elmhurst. Glynrich and Bellemoor, villages along the Newport pike, held a meeting at Elmhurst last night when pkuis were ntado to oppose any effort to incorporate these suburb Into a town, at this time. It was the opinion of those present, several of whom were the largest erly owners in tne section, mat incorporation at this timo would increase taxes and cause many who plan to build dwellings in the suburbs Id dispose of their lots and take up Kieir renvcnce in otner rural sections. 4t -was pointed out ttiat Wilmington City Council had been approached In the past relative to annexing the live suburbs and the city authorities would not listen to the suggestion, it was saui mat ir tne, plan was not a good one for Wilmington the proposed Incorporation would not be of material benellt to the residents whose taxes would necessarily be inroeased.

Several of those who spoke referred to the present tax levlad In Els-mere, which is 70' cents on the one hundred dollars of assessment. It was said that the main thoroughfare of that town, the Lincoln Highway. Is maintained by the Slate Highway Commission, whereas the two roads In the five suburbs, the Newport pike and the duPont road are not pwt of the State Highway project and the cost of their upkeep would cost considerable. At the meeting resolutions were adopted calling on the Legislature to withhold any action on law aireni- Ing the suburbs until the residents are given a hearlna. The rni Hons are to bo signed by tha taxpayers of the district.

The committed named to sscure-the signature loirowa; A. K. Taylor and iiwtti u- iaweii, Kicnardson Park ueorgc Kitig. Jesse Wataon and ueorge Mignn, AKtiley; Milton M.id-dox, Bellemoor: VV Howard Tavlnr Glynrich; Hay VanSant and Herman Drews, Elmhnrst. Reanons given by the residents for their oblertion to the proposed Incorporation are set forth as, follows: First.

Taxpayers of the district have not been consulted on the subject. Second. TJie vast maiorlty of the property owners of the district removed from Wilmington to escape the high tax rate there, and by Incorporation the tax rate will be 'Increased. Third. Several nf the ahnve-mcn-CContlnued on Page Two.) 1 IP AGAIN CUT P.

R. R. PAID service, TELL COUNCIL Think, However, City Should Buy Equipment of Volunteers ALSO WANT RELIEF FOR OLD FIGHTERS Assurance was given City Council last night by ten of the local volunteer the companies thai they will assist In the establishment of a paid Are denartment in Wilmington, should a bill providing for the change In the local Ure-iigiitlng system he enacted by the Mate Legislature. was the sentiment of the companies, howwer, that tin; city should buy all the prop erty of the present companies. lite llcllancet nelaware, weceacoe and independence companies lnfonind Council that they do not favor the voiunieer nee aeparimeni, ami wie Fame Company stated that It docs not favor the volunteer system "under present conditions." The Washington Company announced its willingness to co-onerate in the establishment of a paid department If Council deemed slcJi a change neces sary.

The otner six coninan en dc olared their approval of the volunteer system. The Water Witch declined to assist in the organizing of a paid lire department, stating that It Is firmly In favor of the volunteer svstom until the city, by a referendum, decides to change the system. The I'nion Company informed the solona that It was willing to assist in the establishment 'of a paid department If the city would take over the entire department. The other nine companies promised their aid in the establishing of a paid de- panmcni. When the meeting wa called to order.

President George T. Lyon re quested AleKander Abrahams, chairman of the fire committee, to preside. Mr. Abrahams then took charge of the meeting. Several of tne uiunctlmen wep unable to be tuoniiQiica on page sixteen.) New French Premier Would Strip Germany of All Armament HOPES ALL WORLD WILL ENJOY PEACE BY JOIfN DE QANDT, fUnlted Press Staff Corearpondent.) (Copyright, 1921.

by I'nltcd Press.) PARIS, Jan. 13. France Is ready to support any reasonable project de signed to bring about a regime of Justice and peace throughout the world, Ariwtide Briand, the new premier, declared today in an Inter view granted the ITiited Press. This interview, the first given by nr and since ne iook tne Dremiersn d. Lwas considered especially important in view oi Hie irwiu Mtciuuittii lor disarmament.

Brinnd, however. Indicated his ministry would be firm In compelling Germany to make full reparation for war damages. "I am resolutely paclftft." he declared. "I will support with all my efforts any organization or project susceptible of gathering all the good Villi of the world so as to establish, little by little, in a serious and durable manner, a regime of pcav-e and iijitiee between nations. "It is not the people who Ignore the necessary steps, who most qulolaly reaeh the goal." Briand then related the hare and tortoise fable to explain his idea of attaining a real peace.

"I am not a hare." he asserted. "Two matters will occupy my mind," Briand said In beginning. These are disarmament and reparation." He insisted that Germany must be stripped of all armament to relieve France of the danger of atlsrk. "Since the establishment of the third reptiMie France il as lieen pacific! he declared. "We have not provoked (Continued on Page Ten.) MERCURY AT 8 ON COLDEST DAY B-r-r-r.

the thermometer went down to 8 deerees aurinir the night. It is Uie coldest day of the year thus far. Skaling'will be the order of the day with another cold nishL Ire was reported on all the ponds 8nd creeks In and around the city. Kiddies with new sleds and skates are getting optimistic again. However, the weather man predicts warmer.

weather in a day or two. MiNY PAY ITER RENT. Register Belts, of the Water Department, announces collections of water rents yesterday amounting to 'sjis- making a tout so rar this month of art Mi. Mr. Belts announces that the office in the PuMic Building, during the present month, is kept open eao Sat urday unt.l 5 p.

for the conven- ejce of those who find it inconven- feat to call at any other time. BRIAND INSISTS ONniN I Ml II on By TALK FIGHT Bolsheviki Crew Killed and Injured, Foreign Minister Demands Explanation ORDER SHIPS TO STAY. 12 MILES OFF COAST LONDON Jan, J8 (United Press Russia reoards the "unprovoked attack" of French cruiser upon one of her It lark Sea vessels as an act of war and has demanded explanations, according to the Moscow correspond ent of the Daily Herald, labor paper. Foreign Minister Tchtichrrin in a note to France haa protested the at tack on the soviet vessel "Elpldlforln" in whlrh may of the crew were killed and wounded and the vessel beached to escape the corre spondent said. 'It is the second recent Incident of the sort," he said, "but the note states Russia will await France's explanation "before drawing conclusions." PABIS, Ian.

(United Press) AH ships are ordered to keep 12 miles away from the Russian coasts on penalty of being fired on, according to wireless message sfgned by Tchtlt-cherin, Bolshevik foreign minister, made public today by the French foreign Thewimlng said ships earning within that deadline would be in danger from mines and coast artillery shells. Naval expert here believe the object is concealment of military preparations especially off shdre submarine drills. hn. Press) A passible military alliance between Poland and Rumania to withstand Russian attack was seen here in the announcement of visits by Polish leaden. General Sailer and Prince Sapleha, foreign minister, were among those to confer with Rumanian ofll-cials.

DOOR.V, Jan. 18 (United Press) Dt Kan, ceretary general of the Dutct ministry of the Interior haa arrive! here to discuss matters relating the former Kalserln's Illness, It waj announced today. Much discussion has been evoke by the reported determination of Ger man authorities not to permit burial of the former Kal serin in Germany should she die here. The authoritlet were reported to believe the pomp oV a royal funeral might awaken tng monarchists. BERLIN, Jan.

18 (United Press). Berlin was excited today over report from The Hague that the former -German Kaiser had been requested to leave Doom because of his Dart in aa alleged monarchist plot. to restore tha Hohenzollerns to power. Reports here said an official request hadbernmaed by TheCvetherlandson the Kaiser and tha Crown Prince to leave their, asylums in Holland, but there was no indication that preparations had been made to obey what practically was an order. One version of the plots, which were said to have been developed in Amsterdam with personal servant of the former royal family, was that the Grown Prince would make a surprise entry into Berlin at the head of loyal monarchist soldiers.

The loyalty of the men was said to have been guaranteed by oSWrs. Radical papers here apparently believed the reports commented on the formation of the royalist party and other organizations favorable a monarchy. Recent interviews by the Own Prince in he described himself as a simple family man, interested only in Uie education of his children were looked upon by the liberals aa part of a "smoke screen" for the actual plotting. Freleriek Wilhelm In a recent Interview declared he was exceedingly poor now. and that he was homesick for Germany.

He declared he wanted to help the present regime reatore his country to her place the world. "I have "been forbidden to visit my parents at Doom," he declared. tOur opponents still believe us capable of setting the world on A cheap, healthful rood. araf Dairy Safe 3t-lk Pfions FRENCH REDS Urges Gradual Development of Schools, Roads and Improve-ment Program, Rather Than Trying to Accomplish Too Much At Once Wants Taxes, Bond Issues, Appropriations Held Down PARADE PRECEDES DOVER CEREMONY The inaugural address of Governor Denney is printed on page 13 of The Evening Journal today. Staff Correspondent.

DOVEn, Jan. 18. With impres sive ceremonies, Colonel William D. Denney, of Dover, veteran of the W'orld War, today at noon was inaugurated Governor of Delaware, succeeding John G. Townsend, who nad concluded lour most successful years as chief executive of the State.

Like his predecessor. Governor Den ney is a Republican. During the morning Major J. Danforth Bush, of Wilmington, i also a veteran of tne World War, wag sworn In as Lieutenant-Governor ofelawarc. The State has' been iwniout a Lieutenant-Gov.

ernor for more than a year, because of the death of iLteutenant Governor Lewis E- Eiiason of New Castle. Lieutenant-Governor Irtish Is a Republican. Governor Denney is the first executive of Delaware to be elected under equal suffrage. The flrst official act of Governor Penney was formally to announce the appointment of General Alden H. Benson, of near Dover, to be Secretary of State, and he at once entered upon the duties of that oflke.

Governor Dennev and General Benson Jiavr been associated oloselv for many year in Republican politics. General Benson succeeded Everett C. Johnson as Secretary of State. The of Governor Denney took place in the Opera House, in the presence of large gathering of men and women of all political parties from all parts of the State. Some of the foremost residents of the Slate were In the gathering.

The formal ceremony was preceded by a street parade, in which Governor Denney and retiring Governor Townsend rode side by side and were cheered, nnd in which the new and retiring Slate officials, members of the State Judiciary, Delaware's delegation i congress, sixty rormer service men as a guard of honor, the Young Men's Republican Club of Wilmington, Delaware College cadets and cadets of the Plate College for Colored Students participated. The oath of office was administered to Governor Denney by his fellow-townsman and lifelong friend. Chief Justice James Pennewill. He took the oath on the ancient Latin Bible that was removed from the State Library to the Opera House for that purpose. Every Governor of Delaware since IS 49.

excepting Governor John Hunn. who affirmed, has taken the oath of office with his hand on this historic Bible. Heads Inaugural Address. Immediately after being qualified. Governor Denney head his inaugural message to the State Senate and House assembled in joint session in the Opera House for the ceremonies, to the hundreds of visitors who jammed the theatre.

The Governor devoted much attention to the standing topics of better schools, better roads. State taxation and financial problems. Governor Denney expressed a belief that the best of the present school code and of suggested changes could rv combined to provide an educational system that would meet Delaware's needs. He sens taxation as the main question to be considered In the upbuilding of the State s-hool system, and servid notice that lie would not approve of the repeal of the present school code unless something better in the way of a substitute bill is passed br the Legislature. The Governor also pointed out the necessity of strict economy in the cpndurt of State affairs, and asserted that the State should be conducted along the same efficient lines as are private corporations.

He desires taxation and bond issues held down and advocated a financial budget system fnr the St.it'". the curtailment of commissions havin" money-spending powers, the holdine down of appropriations, 'except for purposes obso-. (continued on page two) SfN AM) TIDE. Sun rises 7.19 A. Sun sets 5.01 P.

Head of Christiana. Hiirtt A. M. 7.15 P. I.ow SO A.

M. 1.40 P.M. LOST AND FOCND. 1STI.AIT-S BLACK HASDBAO. REPORTED MONARCHIST PLOT MAY COST FORMER KAISER HOLLAND REFUGE William D.

Denney, son of William I and Anna Duhamei Denny, wag born in Dover, March 31, 1873. He was educated in the Dqver public gchools and at the Wilmington Conference Academy, now the Wcsleyan Collegiate Institute. He entered the insurance business in clerk Jn the olUca of the Kent County Mutual, of which his father, William Denney, has been secretary for fifty years. The elder Mr. Denney Is on the eve of retiring from active business.

Since 1908 the Governor has been State agent for the Hartford Fire Insurance Company for Delaware and Maryland. In October, 1117, Mr. Denney married Miss Alice Godwin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William P.

Godwin, formerly of Milford, iut at the time of marriage residing In Englewood, N. J. Subsequent to the marriage the Godwins removed to Hesterstown, Md. Mrs. Godwin died several years ago.

Dr. Godwin died recently. Mrs. Godwin's maiden name was Anna Banks. She was a Maryland woman.

Governor and Mrs. Denney have one child, a daughter. 2 years old, named Anna, in honor of the two grandmothers. Hie Denney's live on a farm on the northern edge of Dover. Ttiey are Episcopalian, Mr.

Denney -ROTARY IN PLAY Entertainment Planned for Thursday Meeting of Business Men EACH MEMBER MAY BRING GUEST A unique form of entertainment has been provided for members of the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting on Thursday in the Hotel du- I'ont, wnen "Tne Spirit of notary," a one-act educational play, will be pre- a' The Rotary educational play was first presemea at tne international ton-vention in Atlantic City last June, and was witnessed there by many Wilmington members. They are anxious to hear Mr. Heron's presentation of the play, as his impersonation of all the characters has been pronounced more impressive than the original one. The convention presentation was by members of the Honolulu Club, the play itself was written by SHOW SPIRIT OF 'CHARMING' WAR COL. ARRESTED Rolls-Royce Driver Says Non-Support Charge is "Shake Down" DIVORCED, HE SAYS, WILL FIGHT CHARGE Coronel George W.

Beatty, of the British Army who has been driving a K5.000 Rolls-Royce machine up and down Wilmington streets for several months and who is reported to have showered one, if not more diamond rings on members of the fair sex in Wilmington, was arrested this morning at the Hotel duPont by Detectives MeDannell and Kempski. -Colonel Beatty is charged with non-support and bond forfeiture, Following his arrest he declared it was a gahie of "trying to shake him down" and he would fight extradition to New York where the warrant causing his arrest had been issued. The arrest of Colonel Beatty was; indirectly due to newspaper publicity, the Information received here by the police from Chief Dwpector Lahey, of the New ork police having attached to it a clipping published in a New York paper several weeks ago in which Colonel Beatty wasjpeferred to as a "Prince Charming" riding in his Rolls-Royce and having captured the heart Miss Lillian Shaw, a clerk at the Trust Company here. The newspaper story related rhow Colonel Beatty had been smitten' I si having been a vestryman of the Christ P. B.

Church, Dover, for many yearn. Goveronr Denney is one of the charter members of the Young-Men's Republican Club of Wilmington and a member of the Kent Club In Dover. Hi was speaker of the Delaware House of Representative sectary to United States Senator-11. A. Richardson from 1907 to 1913; presidential electer four vears ago; delegate to the National Convention in and has been many times chosen lis delegate to Slate and county conventions.

He was at one time secretary to the Republican State Committee, and is now one of Hs vice-chairmen. He is also a member of the Kent County Republican Committee. Governor Denney is prominent as a Mason, being a member Union Lodge, A. F. and A No.

7, of Dover; Hope Chapter, R. A. Georgetown, and of Wilmington Consistory. He is also a member" of Phllo-dernic 1. O.

(. Dover. Mr. Denney Is director of the Farmers' Bank at. Dover and of the Delaware Trust Company branch in that town.

He is a trustee of the Ferris Industrial School and a member' of the Delaware Foundation and of the Farm Bureau. GAINING VOTES More Rallies Tonight With Wind-Up Meeting Tomorrow Night DR. HULLIHEN AIDS, ALSO BISHOP COOK A wind-up meeting in behalf of the ti.Ono.ftiO school bond issue, which is to'be submitted to vote In Castle county on Thursday, will be neid tomorrow nigtit in tne Alexis I. duPont School, on the Kennett pike, near GreenhiU. Reports received i today bv Gouirtv Superin bur JH JlItnp st undent il success of the hmn at the polls.

Tomorow nights meeting is Intended as a generaj assembly of residents and taxpayers throughout the entire cmnty. Speakers will be prepared to answer any questions concerning the bond issue" and the benefits which the school children will derive from it. Three meetings will be held to night. One at Port Penn will be ad- dressed hy E. H.

Shallcross. of the tendent Jump. A second, at r-ntre- ville, will have Miss Ruby Miller and MUs Rirtfi Jones, county supTvhors, speakers. Dr. A.

R. Spakl. State of education, will speak at Mt. Pleasant. Dr.

Spaid and Mr. Shallcross, addressed an enthusiastic meeting last niht in Iielaware City, the people nf which, to Judee by the sentiments expressed, is heartily in favor of the Al D1Bn'. i His auditors asked a great many questions and dplayed keen desire Continued on Page Two. TO SUBSCRIBERS To Insure service in receiving your paper regularly, report na-satisfactory delivery to The Evening Journal Oilier. Phone 82., Circulation Department.

SCHOOL LOAN I 20 Per Cent. Reduction is Ordered in Latest Official Notice 60 TODD'S CUT MEN WILL GO Because of the continued decline In receipts in both freight and passenger departments of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, another cut in the operating forces of the company has been ordered. An order calling for twenty per cent, reduction in number of employes in all departments, from the operating forces of November, was received at the local ce of the company, this morning. This cut will probably affect about 2500 employes of the Southern Grand Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, comprising the Maryland. Delaware, Baltimore and Norfolk divisions.

As a ten per cent, cut was made in the operating forces beginning the first of the year, the actual rut at this (Continued on Page Ten.) CITY ENDEAVORS TO OPPOSE BOXING BILL Tne BPrPan Bible class of St. Paul's p. chnrrh mmnnH nf ohm.t 7n men of which A. H. Scheli is Dresi- House of Representatives urging the defeat of the boxing bill.

The Spencer Bible class, comnosed of young people and taught by E. W. Mitenell, adopted a similar resolution. The entire Sunday school above the junior department voted unanimously against icgaiizea prize ttgnts In Dela ware, St. Paul's Chapter of Christian Endeavor not only sent a letter of protest concerning the boxing bill, but alo constituted a special committee to brinir the matter to the attention of the City I nion of the Y.

P. S. and the Wilmington Distrirt Ep-worth Leasue and tsk them to take similar action. P. Il I.

SHIP NEARLY FINISHED. Tfie cargo steamship William Penn, of tonnage, the last ship launched at the Pusey 4 Jones shipyard at Gloucester, N. and whicti was taken to Cramp's shipyard to be flnirdied when the former plant closed down, is about ready for service. She has been assigned to the United American line. TODAVS TEMPERATURE At The Evening Journal Ofllce.

00 A. 12.01 P. 14 10.00 A. 12 1.00 P. Clover Dairy Safe MTlk makes robust children.

Phone 1540. Adv. WORKING FORCE 4 by cupids darts as tie stepped Indent, has authorized the sending of the local bant window to have aja letter to the President pro tern of $300 draft cashed. 1 the Senate and to the Sneaker nf the LlTDrPC H7Alfl7V TA UiUIEaJ UvMljJl 111 WORK FOR PEACE Subscriptions will be received at The tvrning Journal Otllre, Fourth and Shipley streets, for the fund to keep alive 300.000 starving children of Europe, Coa-trihutions of $1 and up will be received and forwarded lo the proper authorities. This step has been decided upon by the committee to aid those who wish to contribute, but who do not have the time to look some person authorized to receive subscription.

The Evening Journal acknowledges receipt of the following donations to the European (liild Relief Fund: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 125.00 Alexis Tarumianx 5.00 Baby Hahn, Church St 1.00 Edw in F. Koester, 811 West St. 1000 M.

E. Sunday School, Farming- ton, F. J. Prettyman, Supt. 15.00 H.

a Mitchell, Hockessin 5.00 A. D. White. 9 E. i2th Si.

5.08 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nowlarid 25.00 A Friend A Fr.end Mrs. Charles 5 00 Hahn, 702 West Eighth St.

Mrs. W. T. Morris First M. P.

Church Valentine Maliszewskl Elm Street A Friend 5.00 10.00 12.10 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 10 no 2.1X1 Charles M. Upham. Dover Pa. Charles H. Beaudin Mrs.

S. E. Preston, S315 Washington, St. A Friend A Friend A Friend The place that women is to have in what might be termed the reconstruction of the world, was referred to in an address by Henry P. Scott, before the students of the Women's College al Newark last night.

Mr. Scott. whi is chairman of the Delaware Joint Committee of the Hoover Relief fund, had been invited to address the students, ostehsiblv on the merits of the movement to help save some of the livs of the starving children of Central Europe, and in doing so. after referring to the immediate new! of tne loontinued on page two) Koger Burnnam. a former member noaro, ana umniy superin- the faculty of Harvard L'niversitv and a sculptor of international reputation.

During the story of the play a young mm a new member of a Rotary Club in the face of strong temptation, is reminded of his Ro'ary ideals and obligations by the pres-(continued on page two) ROUND-UP AFTER" WH.VI nnvm if it i mn TAXI mm KILLLNG PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18 With a score of suspects already in jail additional were predicted by police today in a round-up of strik Introductions followed the glances; iContirued on Page Ten.) TALK SCHOOL SURVEY AT LATER MEETING A meeting of the full committee on the survey of the city's public schools probably will be held late this week, at whirh theeport of the Federal experts who investigated the school system, will be presented. Councilman Charles Forwood is chairman of the committee. The survey report was considered last nieht at a meeting of the executive committee, held at the Chamber of Commerce.

duPont Building. Mr. Forwfod said the contents of the report, which sharply criticises the conditions found here, will not be made public until after it has been laid before the full committee. Copies will then be sent to the Mayor, City Council and the Board of Education. Aside Trom a few statistical ubles.

the entire report is now thought to lTru rcw-u inim uie I nilM lions, covering the physical side, or I teaching system, and the financial, or managing system. lj ronniainc J120 muc mall ehinge, I Mates Bureau of Education in Wash-Mid lip trom Lit going from ington. It is divided into three sec- Nintk suit Adam to Fonrt Adams ing caD nrivers. Deiieved responsible for planting a death machine in a taxi cab here last Two were killed and two others seriously injured. Union chauffeurs have been on strike here since last September, demanding higher wages, an eight-hour day and recognition of their union.

5 Reward if returned to S4 w.isohool IHitMins: Hie nrnfessinnal nr Klatk Rc Jaila-M. uonunuea on ngt fourteen,.