Show CHIEFS DEFEND I UNDERCOVER ACT ACI Dry Law a Failure If Tactics Tactics Tac- Tac tics Are re Banned An drews Declares W WASHINGTON ASHI Jan 2 Ap ArIn Ar- Ar In a supplemental report sent today today to- to day to the senate the treasury said t that at prohibition enforcement would be handicapped almost to the p point int Bt r I b p. p P JU nt bY o I. I t f and the willingness ot of government servants to be become ome identified with low violators violators vio- vio in order to unearth their so- so crets The report set forth the vIews of Lincoln C. C Andrews and Commissioner Commissioner Commis- Commis Blair ot of th internal revenue bureau It reached the senate a afew afew few days after Secretary Mellon 1 responding to a senate resolution had disclosed some some ot of the undercover under undercover cover activities ot of prohibition agents and had advised the senate that they were directed only against maj r commercial vIol violators fors were not looked on with favor by the department and would have to be kept within the law LIKENED TO WAR present conditions to those prevailing in times or of war today's supplemental report warned that prohibition must have the united support ot of public opinion and a well weli organized intelligence service Conspiracies are nationwide in extent the report said They are in great numbers organized wen well financed and clev con ducted No parallel ot of this situation exists ox- ox in normal times It It is similar rather to war Our efforts must be nationwide and as thoroughly organized We Vc Weare are in particular need ot of a highly development department of Intelligence Intelli Intelli- gence to keep the for es of society informed as to the p and methods used by the lawbreakers Continued on Page 9 CHIEFS DEFEND UNDERCOVER ACT ACI front page 1 We Ve cannot a force as as' to numbers organization and methods we are in the dark CLAIMED A NECESSITY Secret service work is as necessary sar sary to the successful enforcement of these laws as it is for the enforcement enforcement en- en of the laws against counterfeiting or similar crimes Even more imp important is the existence existence exist exist- ence of a public opinion which vill sustain the morale of the government government govern govern- ment agents It is neither necessary nor do- do that these agents engage in an any illegal practices or entice others to do so But it is necessary that agents ze employed who are I qUalified and to act as spIes wi with l the opposing forces No one likes the idea but it is as essential hero here as it is in war In order to gain necessary essary Iry intelligence secret service methods and undercover men are absolutely necessary it If the prohibition prohibition tion law v is to be enforced This Is a f ct which the public and their representatives must face The alternative alternative al- al is lax and ineffective enforcement enforcement en- en of the law acres athletic provisions recreation halls d dainty boudoirs and light cozy dormitories large pleasant diLling diLl diLl- ing rooms rooms a chapel of rare rare rare- and Intimate in- in beauty and informal corn om classrooms give an ideal setting in which the best that is in a girl Is developed From the first grade to the third year of college standard courses music and art are taught Classical scientific English general and commercial corn com mercial course sUbjects are g given gren ren os IS oswell wen well as paInting sculpture designing design design- in ing interior decoration piano voice violin cello harp and eral sion Supervised recreation ion and u IU- study round out the dally daily routine CAN CARE FOR J A total of stud can be cared for and a goodly per cent of that number can be accommodated as boardIng students Large comfortable com coin dormitories as well as a a. large of private rooms each cozily comfortable are provided as asare asare are two large dIning rooms and nd two large Jarge recreation hals as well as a library chapel and gymnasium The daily life of the boarding grammar grade or high school student stu- stu dent varies somewhat from that of the college girl The former girl beshe be beshe she a little tot of 7 or S years ears or era girl of the high school age rises rises' at 6 30 o'clock Morning pr prayer yer which is the general assembly precedes breakfast Non Catholic girs while obliged to attend the services are not obliged to particIpate in them Breakfast follows and jn in turn Is followed by a brisk ten minute walk walli Then a general study period supervision at 8 Classes commence at 9 and continue continua until noon Luncheon is at 12 and classes reconvene at I 1 At 4 o'clock after the last class a light up pIck luncheon lunche n of bread and butter Dutter and j ni hl with or cookies is served the girl an hour of recreation during dUling whIch all girls unless excused by their pre pre- feet ct must take a three mile hIke Music lessons by the way are practiced practiced during regular class hours under Under un- un der strict and helpful supervision The half hour before dinner is spent in study and dinner at 6 o'clock is followed by an ot of unsupervised recreation in dancing cards games or an outdoor sport The study hall sees the girls again at 8 15 o'clock until 9 when lights are arc out for the night SATURDAY P. P M. M FREE The Saturday schedule Is somewhat somewhat some some- what modified The morning hours are devoted to letter writing sewing sewing sew sew- ing fancy work mending or any little personal necessity The entire en- en entire tire afternoon is free and when the girls go to a movie in fri town or to parties they are chaperoned by a a. college student or a nun A movie or some similar entertainment Is furnished every Saturday night at atthe atthe the school which owns its own mOtion motion mO- mO tion picture projector class entertainments are offered or dances to which the gentlemen friends of the girls are Invited Sunday Sun Sun- Sunday day morning mass is held at o'clock at which all girls whether I primary high school and college Catholic or non Catholic must attend attend at- at tend the school authorIties feeling that some religIous service should be attended on Sunday Supervised Supervised Super Super- study is held in the morning and is followed by choir practice The afternoon and evening is free except for lor an obligatory one hour or more reading in the library Tea Is served in the afternoon and oft oft- times socials are held in the eve eve- hing On the assumption that the cOI- cOI loge girl is attending school because she desires an education and that she is old enough to USe her own Judgment in matters concerning herself her daily routine and discipline discipline pline is far less strict and supervised super super- She need not attend morning morning morn morn- ing prayer or breakfast nor the supervised su- su study period As as she is present In her first class dass which is at 9 o'clock is all that is demanded of her She is free to leave the campus and attend social functions or entertainments as longas long long- as she returns to the schoOl by 10 at night or 01 remaIns au air night with some friend of her own or the school ENCOURAGE ATHLETICS Athletics are amon among the girls of the school A basketball basketball basket basket- ball court tennis courts hockey field baseball diamond and swImming swimming swim swim- ming pool are already part or of the schools school's equipment while a nine nine- hole golf course will be laid out In Inthe inthe the spring Horses for riding are available and horseback riding has become one of the most popular popular lar pastimes at the school the nearby near near- nearby by hills and canyons offering such enticing retreats An outdoor camp with a spring and grate for roasting meats has also proved one of he most popular sports ot of the en campus m pu S. S Since the school so Ideally beatel located beat beat- el ed at the base of the mountains away from the traffic and congestion congestion tion of the city is three miles from froma rom It a car line the school maintains a bus line for the accommodation of Its stu students |