He U buyirl „ new equipment and will
be ^ n work at once to remo del the
bu f ldiand m ake it a place of which
Moscow may feel proud. He has |
taken a long lease on the room and
plans to make it a permanent home
^ or fi ne st shop Moscow has ever
-
+ •(••f4*«i*«l*4**^*!**i**i*4**i'^*4**l (
4, Senate Adjourns. ♦
4 , Washington—After confirm- 4*
j n g a f ew additional nominations 4*
4» by President Harding the extra 4»
session of the senate which be- 4»
14» gan March 4, adjourned sine die 4*
4® shortly before noon Monday. 4» !
♦♦4 , 4 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 + 44f4 , l , 44
nrnn ,., lin innr ..„ —
PERSHING APPEALS
I LIIUIIII1U 111 I LllLU
Tfl lliminill I rniflkl
TO AMERICAN LEGION
-
GRF\T wir ckxfrh tipptohf»
M M
ERACY^R UE?T4 VE
hItAl i ILK LL.MAGL
w««iiinp-tnn
SeZfre) n ( u Cap .^'. ^
a denine, a
npr„ ml r d disglace conditions, t.iat
mo1 e f th a an f /° " elU , 01
^ f." en ° f d ^ aft ag f t0 b ® clas
f r ^ d as ^literate Gen. John J. Persh
as ', ln ,, a talk , t0 the soldier patients
Waiter Reed army hospital, Wash-1
in S' ton - " a de an appeal for such action
as wouI d impress upon communities
th e obligations the latter owed to the
youth of the United States in ednea
tion - Hia stortling disclosures also
consitute one of the strongest possible
arguments for compulsory education,
at least up to a certain age. This
-appeal by Gen. Pershing, and The il
literacy to which he called attention,
B is pointed out, emphasizes the im
portance of a federal department of
education, one which would gi/p mor
al and financial support to the slates
;n their campaigns against ignorance,
The Washington Post in an editor
ial discussing the rfwrt of the House
cimmittee m Etatinn ^thrmî^h
ChaiVman Pess recommending the
passao. e 0 f benartment of Fdura
tion measure drives home some of
the fjlct -A resDect to unteraev
con f a i ne d in tho renort Tbo oditoria^l
• nart* P
T y P '
,,S. 