davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THOUSANDS OF VETS
FOR RESERVE ARMY
Assignments Will BE First
Step Toward Having 4,000,-
600 Men Ready Always.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-Detailed regu-
lations under which thousands of world
war veterans now members of the OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps viii be assigned for
duty in the reserve army frame work
contemplated in the national defence act
were made public to-day by the War
Department and will be distributed inn
mediately to the $500 officers who now
compose the corps.
Assignment OF reserve officers to the
twenty-seven divisions of organized re-
serves throughout the country will fol-
low Immediately as the first step in
general staff plans under which an army
of more than 100000 could be quickly
mobilized at need.
The regulations are extensive and
cover every phase of the relationship
between the citizens officers and the reg
ular army. The same theory OF decen-
tralization OF administrative authority
from the War Department to corps area
commanders is carried out for the OFF,
GERS that were employed in planning for
the organized reserve system.
There are now in the officers reserve
two Major Generals, Organ OF New
York and Price of Pennsylvania. and
seventeen brigadier-generals. all of
whom saw service In that rank during
the war. There are also 1922 colonels.
but the great majority of the reservists,
29.967 OF them. are second lieutenants.
In conformity with wartime practice
the regulations provide that only men
with actual training or experiences may
be appointed reserve officers of the line.
This includes appointments in the infan-
try, cavalry, field or coast artillery and
air service-the combatant arms of the
army. Special service appointments may
be made. however. where the civil train
ing or professional training of citizen
fits him for wartime service with the
army. but not to lead troops in battle.
To accomplish this two distinct classes
Of reserve officers are created.
Assignment of line officers will be by
corps area commanders and the regula-
tions provide for localization of officers
to units of the organized reserve In the
vicinities in which the officers live
For this purpose more officers than
are required by organization tables may
he attached to such units. Three groups
of officers are created for assignment
| purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FIRST BLUE LAW TEST
TO COME IN ALABAMA
Special Session Takes Up
Matter Tuesday.

The Anti-Blue Law League yesterday
called public attention to the drive that
is being made in Alabama by the blue
law forces to gain a whole set Of re-
strictive laws. Alabama is the touch
stone. and the special session of the
Legislature of that day. October 4. will
either advance or set back materially the
blue law movement.
The entire strength of the Alabama
blue law forces will concentrate on the
passage of a State restrictive measure"
vas the statement of the opposing
league. Similar measures are also to be
introduced this fall in the Tennessee.
Florida and Georgia Legislatures.
Should these bills pass. the blue law sys-
TEN. immeasurably strengthened and
swollen with success. will begin its fight
for a Federal amendment.
""rhe fight in the Northern States has
already been begun. Robert G. Davey,
former lobbyist for the New York State
hnti-Saloon League, and now head of
tie Lords Day Alliance in New York,
has already begun II in the form OF
weeklong revivals in the upstate rural
sections. He admits incorporating his or
ganization in order to receive large be-
guest which we know runs into six
figures and for which a check has al
ready been written by one of the faction
that has been happily designated the
religious rich.' We know that New York
State will soon begin systematic local
option on blue Sundays instigated by
the Lords Day Alliance. which is backed
by enormous resources. The nation
wide campaign of the blue system for a
Puritan Sunday Is now well inaugu-
rated"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUSINESS IN AUSTRIA
THROWN INTO CHAOS
Foreign Buyers Force De.
nnand for Gold Payment.
Bu me Asaociafed Press.


VIENNA. Oct. 1.-The demorlization OF
the crown exchange has brought about
chaotic business conditions here. The
country r. flooded with an thrush OF for
eigners who, taking advantage OF the
prices before the readjustment of values
have be m buying everything of intrinsic
value until merchants are demanding
payment virtually on "a gold basis.
The Austrian law forbids a shop "a
close its doors without liquidation. and
the result Is general withdrawal OF
unreplaceahle goods.
IL Is reported that Innsbruck has
virtually been swept bare by Swiss and
Italians, urtil the people there. at a
mass meeting in protest. demanded the
expulsion OF foreigners. The effect on
The native population II disastrous, tho
people being unable TO buy the neces-
sarics OF life.
The Government does not conceal It's
fear cf serious demonstrations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HUNTER HAS NEW COURSES

Registration at Hunter College begar
yesterday and will continue through to.
morrow with the beginning of the
school year Hunter has considerably ex.
tended it's evening work. offering courses
leading to the degree OF master OF arts,
anthropology. biology. chemistry. class
les. English. French. geology, German
history and social science. music phy-
scs. physiology and hygiene.
A course In short story writing. to-
gether with courses in dramatic compo.
sitIon and play producing, win be fea-
lures OF the curriculum this year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PRINCETON'S HALLS
ARE OYERCROWDED
Freshman Class Of SAL Gives
College Problem of Ad-
justment.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Oct. with the OPEN
ing of the collegiate year Princeton is
still more overcrowded than at any other
time in her history. I'VE can have no
more class sections than there are
already, because the only place to put
them would be on the roof" said MEM
Der of the faculty. That adequately de-
scribes the situation with regard to
rooming facilities. dining halls and all
the other phases of college life.
Official figures issued by the Regis
trar's Office show that 1864 students have
been registered and more are arriving
daily. The limit which was contem-
plated last year when the question of re-
striction of enrolment was first de-
cided upon was set at 1000. so that 1t is
almost certain the restriction must go
into effect next September.
The big freshman class has caused the
present problem 541 freshmen having
been admitted and with many others
turned away for various reasons or still
waiting to learn IL they have been sue
cessful in their effort to become under
graduates.
The number Of men who actually took
examinations last June for Princeton
totals more than 1000, and another
500 tried this September. The result
was that the new class should present a
very high academic record throughout
its college career.
EveO' room in McCos1 Hall has a
class occupying 1t at every hour. while
Palmer, Guyot, the School of Science
and other buildings are likewise being
fully utilized. Murray Dodge Hall and
other buildings never intended for use
as class rooms have been taken over
for that purpose.
The dining halls. which were thought
at the time of their construction in 1915
to be adequate to accommodate all de-
mands upon them for many years, are
crowded beyond their capacity. At one
luncheon this week 1890 men were
served. a number which a few years
ago exceeded the total number Of all
undergraduates. Rents in the town are
going up all the time. until as much as
$40 a week for an ordinary room does
not cause especial Indignation. Since
there have been no dormitories built in
several years the great increases In en-
rolment have meant that greater num-
ber of men each year have been forced
to room in town and to pay whatever
was demanded for what they could find.
At present some of the entering class
are occupying cots In Murray Dodge
Hall while seeking a place to live.
The new Moses Taylor Pyne Hall. a
dormitory and the addition to the art
building are now under construction and
are expected to be finished by the OPEN
ing of the next academic year. These
will lessen the congestion to some ex-
tent, but will far from clear 1t up.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THIRD OLD MILESTONE
TO BE CARRIED TO YALE
OK Team, Will Haul Relic for
Hardness Memorial.

NEW HAVEN. Oct IA milestone
from Branford. Conn.,. which probably
ground the coin eaten by Abraham Pier
son. father os Yale's first president. is
to be deposited In Branford Court. the
central campus of the Hardness Me-
mortal Quadrangle. at Yale. with special
exercises on next Saturday.
Two millstones, one from Saybrooli
and the other from Killingworth. both
intimately associated with the be-
ginnings OF Yelc from 1701 to 1716, al
ready have been deposited In the courts
which take .heir names from these
towns.
The Branforc stone is to be trans
ported by oxen. Those at the football
game next Saturday will see an OK team
pass through the city with the stone.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The Rush Hour Pro~sem.

The Rush Hour ProNsem.
The subway presents almost as great
problem to the school girl and boy as
Il does to the business men and women.
and I'm many of the high schools where
the double session Is employed principals
have arranged to dismiss the final
classes In time for the pupils to avoid
the overwhelming crush at 5 p. NJ.
Girls and boys cannot be so carefully
guarded early In the morning where the
first session starts at III A. NJ. This
unusually early hour necessitatcs rising
MT o'clock IL the pupil has a long dis
tance to come. Perhaps the pupil is the
first to rise and II may be necessary
for the girl to get her own breakfast in
order to reach school on time.
Many families need their daughters or
their sons q part OF each day to assist
in the tailor shop or the fruit store or
In some other wage earning business Of
the father. IL the school hours happily
fit In with the work hours there Ia no
objection made by parents to the double
session. but II 1t Is impossible to have
their son changed from morning school
session to afternoon so that he can help
the family at homo or In their business.
or IL he cannot be changed from after
noon to morning In case that Is the
more convenient arrangement for the
family, then complaints against the
double system are voiced.
The luncheon hour for the double
session programme Is another incon-
venlent feature in most families Where
the pupil has far 10 go and must
be at school by II ;43 A. M. or 12 :33
=. NJ. II means having an extra lunch
con before the other members of the
family are ready. Those who arc reg
istered In the shorter sessions have a
five risrute period between classes for
luncheon.
Personal influence Disappears.
The teacher and the pupil never have
time to meet and talk over school af-
fairs. which Is a situation principals
and teachers both deplorc. When
classes are over for the morning or
the afternoon the pupil would naturally
inger on to consult the teacher about
some lesson or change OF studies or
whatever might concern the pupil and
the teacher. There Is no time for this,
however, because of extra classes de-
spite the fact that double session
schools have double staff OF teachers.
The confusion resulting from having
double the number OF pupils ordinarily
found in school may not be serious.
but u Is not conducive TO poise Of mind
end application, according to the peda-
goric view. To have 5000 pupils In N
building intended for 1900 cannot help
seeming like cvowding. even when au-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-22

President Warren G. Harding may
spend part OF his summer in the beau
tiful Shinnecock Hills, Long Island.
DR.. Albert II. Ely, who accompanied
Mr.. Harding on the trip to Florida
just before the Inauguration and acted
as his physician while In the South,
has asked the President to accept the
use of his beautiful home at South
ampton. l.. l., as summer residence.
The Ely country home is one Of the
show houses of the fashionable resort
and Is within one mile of one of the
most attractive golf links in the coun-
try Beyond Shinnecock bay is
beautiful view of the ocean, easily
visible from the Ely home. The place
was built last year. The illustration
shows the Ely home and its mistress,
Mrs. Albert III. Ely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-22

William Make
pence Thnckeray
w as Intensely
ed by h Is
friends and as
much disiiked by
his enemies. such
personalities as
Tcnnyson. Fifz-
Gerald and Char
IOtte BrOnte were
answering In
their devotion, but
the hnngers-on In
Grub street, the
lesser fry who en-
We'd his social
successes. regard
ed him ns m In
sunerabIe snob.
lie did indeed
take a quite child
like delight In din
Ing with the so
cially eminent. He
frankly liked to
be pointed out as
"the great MIR.
Thackeray,- and
as frankly he re-
scented the gross
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-22

YIN the days when the Stuart was
playing his losing game for Eng
~ lands crown, a sallow-faced, pre-
cocious boy was growing up, half
loved half-negleeted, in Castlewood
House, knowing all the secrets of its
hidden chambers, where cavalier and
priest could hide for n lifetime. Harry
was reputed the illegitimate son of
Thomas Esmond, Lord Castlewood,
whose childless wife, herself an Els
mond, had been beauty and kings
favorite once. After Viscount Castle
wood had died, fighting for King
James at Boyne Water, and King
williams men had taken his lady pris-
oner hiding In her bed, painted and
powdered, respondent in her brocaded
gown and gold-clocked red stockings
by her side the japan box holding the
papers of the Royallsts--another kins
man, Francis Esmond, had taken pos
session of the old house.
10 dea certe," little Harry Esmon
said In his heart, when Rachel, tn
new Lady Castlewood, In her Lowell
girlhood, met him In the yellow gallery
and there stirred In him the begir
nings of u lifetime's devotion to he
to her beautiful children, Beatrice an
Frank, and to his jovial, new patroi
Francis, Lord Castlewood. AS love
klnsman now. Harry had grown
manhood, when suddenly the SINAI
pox. ravaglng the neighborhood, d
stroyed for time Lady Castlewood
beauty, and her gay husbands hea
turned to lesser loves, though he ST
cared enough to be wildly 1ealou
when Lord Mohun. London bloc
made love to her. The two men fougl
and Francis, foully murdered by NJ
hun, on his death-bed made writ
statement that he had long knoN
from the priest who heard Thom'
Lord Castlewood's, dying confessi
that Harry Esmond had right to
name he bore. and was head of
house of Castlewood.
This paper, stained with the blood
his dear master, Harry burned, q
vowed--thanking Heaven that he !
Oeen tntuieu W iiuhc WV ''e"'>'
declsion--that his mistress should n
er know sorrow through him, and Z
little Frank should become Lord Cas-
wood In his fathers stead.
Fate dealt hardly just now "
Harry Esmond, for as he lay woun
and In prison as a result Of his I
in the duel his dear lady, visiting !
chose to believe that he might h
prevented her husbands death.
hans because she felt In her hear
tenderer love for him than she da
confess, she forbade him her nc
and even her friendship. The liz
Of the parish church of Castlew'
long since promised him, was Il
elsewhere and Esmond would }
been pennlless and friendless had
the old dowager, his fathers wlC
who had long cherished pique aga
the younger and fairer Lady Cat
wood, summoned him IT, her new III
ut Chelsey. As he kissed her
cred hand and saluted her as
chioness. something On his ass'
bearing made her guess that he k
IA was her husbands true son
phlcf OF the house. Half frighte
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
Bird and Boat Collide.

A flying albatross cOllided with
vessel ia Australian waters with such
force that the trigger" locking the
forward rudder was lifted. and the
rudder released The vessel WAS travel
ing at speed Of ten knots an hour at
the time, and as a result Of the sudden
release of the locking gear, the rudder
took charge and caused the steamer to
sheer off her course. The engines were
quickly stopped and the whistle blown
for assistance. After delay of about
five minutes. however. the rudder was
secured again. ON subsequent trip
the ru,ider was found To be damaged
and the steamer was withdrawn and
sent for repairs The ulbatross. a
fine specimen. was measured by one OF
the deck hands and found 10 cover
ten feet from tip TO tip Of the wings.
Tie. skipper at INST mistOok the bird
for sheet OF newspaper swept of the
deck by a squall The bird only missed
the glass-inclosed wheelhouse by
a couple Of feet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
Hone Nun.
! T Helps 7 ).
LOOK TO FUTURE EXPANSION
Civic Bodies of Kansas City Are Show
ing Spirit Well Worthy Of
Emulation.

Just how valuable il may be 10 pre-
pare for the orderly development Of
a city industrially is Indicated In
piece OF work which is now being
undertaken by the eity-planning com
mission and the chamber of commerce
Of Kansas City. The Industrial depart
ment of the chamber aims 10 make
q survey Of industrial conditions In
Kansas City which il may use in its
own work. and the planning commits
sion Will seek much additional data
through the survey which may be used
10 excellent purpose by various com
raittees of the commission. by the in
dustries themselves and by other
agencies concerned with the most busi-
BessIike and systematic expansion Of
the. entire city.
What the planning commission de
sires 10 ascertain in this respect Is
just what the most progressive and
far-seeing business man would have
In order to make possible the best
development of his interests. The
commission already has committees
at work obtaining facts about Kansas
City's present status and probable fu-
ture expansion in respect to CONNER
ciaI, residential and industrial dis
tricts; recreation facilities highways
and transportation conditions and 1t
has prepared q basic map which
makes coming of the city possible But
the necessity of obtaining such facts
as these about the city's industries,
as well as the value Of the facts, is
at once evident:
What industries has the city,
What is likely 10 be the expansion
% these periods of ten, tweRfy or
thirty years?
Where Will the expansion be-
What additional Industries is Kansas
City likely to have?
Where will they be plaeedf
Where viii the additional employees
liver
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
schOOl Gardens

is there ground available for school,
gardens? Some schools have rented
vacant lots and fields near the school
house for their gardens and have sue
eeeded in earning money CD them,
which has been used for other school
projects Or equipment a certain
school has an orchard Of 100 trees, in
which the children are given practical
instruction on the care Of fruit trees ;
the profit from the sale OF the fruit
goes to the school; and the orchard
serves as a model for the community.
Is il possible or advisable IN your
school to have gardens and orchards
so managed that they win make sub
stantfaI contributions 70 the upkeep
OF various school activities and at
the same time provide valuable practi-
cal laboratory training for the pupils (
This Is a community problem. seh
may Be solved best. perhaps. 81 gem
eral Discus
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
Roman 4Hours."

The Romans divided the daytime
into twelve hours" The exact length
of these varied, Of course with season
and latitude; but the first always be
gan at sunrise, the sixth ended and
the seventh began at noon, and the
twelfth ended ar sunset The period
from sunset TO sunrise. on the other
hand. consisted Tin military Pariance)
of four watches. Thus Julius Caesar,
ar his first crossing TO Britain, states
that he left port about the third
watch" reached Dover about the
fourth hour OF the day and rode al
anchor -till the ninth hour" when tbs
assembled feet moved on up the coast
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13

This Fountain Is a 5y-PrOdUet Of Saw
ing the Trees From Destruction ~
Building an Island" Around Them
was built for the purpose Of supplying
thirsty motorists and pedestrians with
refreshing draught OF Adams ale
The water Is piped to the fountain
from a street main.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

Regular conventions or the Ocala
Chapter No. IS. r.. A. H., on the fourth
Friday in every month at .. m.
Il. S. Wesson. Il
u. Z. Adams. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
Reserve District No. 6

c0nnectea win an elecrncaI macnIne.
The phenomenon, as seen at sea, was
wOven 10y the Greeks into the myth Of
Castor and POllux. Even yet such
lights al the masthead are considered
by sailors sign that they have moth
ing 10 fear from the storm. The name
comes from st. Elmo. St. Peter
Gonzales, 1190-1246. a Spanish Do
rninican. who is envoked by sailors on
the Mediterranean during storms
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13

This is ! stusIebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
HOW CITY CONSERVED TREES
Los Angeles Built ~lsIsnd" Around
Unusually Fine Cluster in Path
Of Grading.

When the city Of Los Angeles re-
Gently cut North Broadway through
Holgate square there was a clump Of
fine old pepper trees directly in the
path of the grading So the city,
rather than cut the trees down. built
an island" around them. An IN
usual feature Of the island is an or
namental drinking fountain which
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
Sd Elmo,s Eire. : sinn Il So.

st EImo's FIRE IS the popular name
of an appearance sometimes seen.
especially in southern climates. during
thunder storms. Of a brush OF star of
light at the tops OF masts. spires or
other pointed objects 1t Is sometimes
accompanied BY Kissing noise and Is
Of the same nature as the light caused
By electricity streaming on from points
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %. l. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
IT. C. Carter, n. G.
Frank G. Churchill. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13

The cemeterfal division Of the war
department says there Is no official III.
neral march When the relatives do
not make a request for certain musical
selections ar q soldiers funeral vart.
Gus suitable ones are chosen, the only
r.-1ulation being that taps be sounded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ocala Chapter No. %. o. z. s
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at s o'clock
Mrs. Rosalie Condor, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
Tom Proctor, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage. z. of R. & S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13

Overland, 5-passenger touring. Al
shape. A buy at SITS. Spencer
Pedriek Motor Go. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-13

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE
Marion-Dnnn Lodge No. 10, F. & A.
NJ. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
8 o'clock until further notice.
]. R Dey. Nm.
3. E. Adams. Secretary.