davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Musical Mention.

Nine Marie Won Unschuid presented
Sister Sienna of the Sacred Heart
Academy, Pennsylvania, in a musical
program of classic and modern com
posers Tuesday afternoon. Sister
Sienna gave the Bach prelude and
ven's Sonata, OPP. 21"; several num-
bers by Chopin, and the Hungarian
Rhapsody by Liszt. Two widely con-
trasting selections. ITO a Water Lily
and "Polanaise," both by MacDowel,
were notable for the pleasing tonal
quality of the first and for the bril-
lIancy displayed in the rendition OF
the latter. The entire program was
given with the clean technique char
acteristic of the Unschuld school. ana
with inspirational individuality re-
sultinG from talent and hard study.
William Cyril Pitts. tenor. who has
been visiting Washington for the
past two months. has returned to
Richmond Ind. where he is a member
of the music faculty Of Earlham COL
lege. While here he sang at Calvary
Baptist Church and at private musi-
GALS making an excellent impression.
Miss Agnes f. Davis has accepted
a position as soprano solOist OF Il
church in Kansas Guy. and will leave
next week. Her cousin. Miss Alice
Davis, will accompany her. having Sc
cured a position as teacher OF the
piano a, the Waverly Academy. tina,
city.
A special musical service will De
Evening star., 1921-07-31

for the three years prior to> the war
did not equal the total for The year
1920. which year exceeded 1918 by
about Is per cent.
Professional examination for war
rant officers will be held in August
at posts wherever necessary to ascer-
tain the qualifications of those rec
commended for appointment as quar-
termaster clerk. marine gunners and
pay clerk. Those selected by the
board who held any of these grades
or were commissioned during the war
are not required to take the exam
nations. Candidates will be exam
ined professionally in the order in
which their names appear upon the
recommended lists and appointed to
fill vacancies as they occur.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
nnn n0n

New Bureau OF Aeronautics.
One of the most important steps
taken by the department in recent
years as a measure of national de-.
fense is the creation of a bureau OF
aeronautics, headed by Capt. William
A. Moffett, whose commission as rear
admiral was signed by President
Harding last week and which ap-
pointment will no doubt be promptly
confirmed. The primary object sought
by the creation of an aeronautical
bureau Is to eliminate unnecessary
red tape. and consequential delay. par
tlcularly In important matters which
require prompt action and judgment.
Under the new order a close contact
will result between the numerous
Offices charged with cogni' ance OF
aviation matters. and definite respon-
sibility placed where sufficient au-
thority exists to insure adequate
progress in aeronautic development.
Several members of the naval com
mittees of Congress, notably Senator
keyes and Representative Hicks. have
long recognized the advantage of
creating centralized office in the
Navy Department which will pace
the funds for aeronautical expendi-
ture under the control Of one resoon-
sible authority. thereby Simplifying
and co-ordinating supply. construc.
ton and upkeep. The bureau W II CEN
tralize the control of eXperinen entail
work so that development Of the
various arms of aviation will go nd
in hand and administered fl ON CEN
trail controlling authority.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The following IlSt. arranged Dy SUD-
jects includes some of the latest ad-
ditiOns to the Public Library.
Fiction.
Aikman. H. G. Zell.
Alcott. l.. NJ. Work.
Anderson. Sherwood. WinesburR. Chio.
Andrew. Deonid. Satan's Diary.
Arene, p. A. The Golden Goat.
Aumonier, Stacy. The Golden Wind
mill.
Austen, Jane. Northanger Abbey.
Balzac. Honore de. The Great Man Of
the Provinces in Paris.
Balzac, Honore de. The Quest of the
Absolute.
Barr, Mrs. A. E. H. Friend Olivia.
Baxter. A. b. The Parts Men Play.
Beresford. j. ID. Revolution.
Besant. Sir Walter. St. katherine's by
the Tower.
Blasco Ibanez. Vincente. The May
flower.
Boier. Johan The Face of the World.
Brown. Alice. Paradise.
Burleson. Mrs. A. 5. Every politi-
clan and His Wife.
Burnham, Mrs. c. l.. Next Door.
Cabeli. j: b. Figures of Earth.
Garfield. d. F. The Brimming Cup.
Clarke. l. c. Whose name is Legion.
Inheritors.
Couperus. Louis. The Inevitable.
Couperus. Louis. Majesty.
Craddock. c. E. pseud In the
stranger Peoples" Country.
Crawford, F. n. The Three Fates.
Crockett, S. r. The Gray Man.
Daskam, J. d. The Biography of a
Boy.
Davis. r. II. The Lost Road.
De Morgan. W. F. The Old Mans
Youth.
Disraeli. Benjamin. Earl of Beacons-
field Tancred.
Dodge. Louis. Tawi Tawi.
Doyle. Sir A. C. The Sign of the Four
and Other Stories.
Edgeworth. Maria. Selections.
Edwards H. $. Eneas Africanus.
Egglcston. Edward. The End of the
World.
Fletcher. J. S. The Orange Yelloy Da-
Frankau. Gilbert The Seeds of En-
chantment.
French, J. L.. ed. Masterpieces of
Mystery. 4 v.
Garland, Hamlin. Prarie Folks.
Gaskell, Mrs. f. c. North and South.
Gaskell, Mrs. e. c. Sylvia's Lovers:
Gautier. Theophile. The Romance OF
Mummy.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Abolish Muster Roll.

Due to the reduction Of clerical
forces. the muster roll section of the
bureau "f navigation has been abol
ished. That section has been doing
the Identification work where cases
failed to give full names and service
numbers. All ships and stations have
been notified that muster rolls here
after forwarded must be accurate.
and that men of the Navy must notify
their relatives of service number and
instruct them to use the number and
full name in all communications ad-
dressed TO the bureau Of navigation.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

given at the Church of the Covenant,
this evening by Miss Blanche Boiln.
soprano: MISS Est.lle Thomas. vio-,
Iinist; Richard Lorleburg. cellist: vii :;
liam r. Blanchard. precentor, and
Claude Robeson. organ;st. The pre-
Iiminary musical service will begin
at 7.45 O'Clock The regular service
will begin at y o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
EDUCATIONAL
The University Preparatory School

Sc. Corner Eth and SIS. NV. FIR. 2"so
L. Adolph Richards. VI. A. NJ. s, Prin.
man Physics. History. Ecomomics Chemistry .
Evening star., 1921-07-31
MARINE CORPS

Brig. Gen. Harry Lee. late COM
mander of ths Sd Brigade, left Guam
,ico Friday for Santo Domingo. where
he will assume command of The I'd
Brigade Gen. Lee was accompanied
by his chief of staff, Maj. {. J. Miller,
Mai Charles D. Barrett, and other
officers.
Changes in uniform regulations as
reported by the board OF which Maj.
Gen. W. c. Neville was cha;rhla n
have not yet been approved. The new
specifications are likely to be avail
able about August J.
First enlistments and re-enlistments
from the Army and Navy have been
suspended by the Marine Corps until
September ]. Only re-enlistments IN
the Marine Corps are authorized. The
strength of the corps is about 500 in
excess Of 21,000. Normal reduction.
it is estimated, will overcome this ex-
cess by the latter part of August.
Figures recently tabulated show
shat the total number Of enlistments
Evening star., 1921-07-31
ReservIsts Active in Training.

An unusual interest in the fifteen
day training cruises IS shown by men
Of the third naval distri t. whose h ad-
quarters are in BROOKLYN. n. Y. The
week of July 9 some 800 men reported
for a cruise on YES els of the Allan
tic fleet. and four more cruises. with
a similar number of men for each,
have been scheduled The naval re-
serves Of the first of Bost1n third of
Brooklyn and fourth district Of Phila-
delphia and the District of Columbia
are taking cruises on the reserve de-
stroyers of the Atlantic fleet based on
Newport. r. l.. and full compliments
Of officers and men are reported. The
reservists gather at New York. Phila-
delphia and Boston and are picked up
every Saturday for the two weeks
training cruise.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Injury Delays Big AirshIp.

1t is expected that the ZR-2. the
Navys large airship recently pur-
cha ased from the British government.
will sail for this country in August
under command OF Co mander Louis
A. Maxfield, L. S y. According to
recent report the ship was injured on
July - ding nracIice flight in
England. The Shin left her airGrome
at Cardington for Howden. expecting
to make the voyage in eight hours
but did not arrive until too hours
later when it was found that the
gas bag had buckled amids li"s and
that one informed ;a'e plane and four
intermediate braces hal be dam
aged. Mai. Percy f. Van Nostrand.
A. s.. U. S. A.. and LIEUT.. L. A. Tinker
w. s., \ r. F.. who are to be pas
sengers on the ship when she makes
her flight to the Unit d states. left
New York on the L. S. $ Utah on
July for Cherbourg. France whence
they were to proceed to England
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Management Of Men.

Management Of Men.
Covering some 800 pages with in
structive text, together with fifty
! three Illustrations on the subject
THE Management Of Men," Col. Ed
ward l.. Munson. late brigadier gen.
general staff, has in his recent book
on that subject contributed to the
Army a valuable insight into a wide
! diversity and succession Of great
problems of human relationship, based
on armies aggregatfng some four mil
lion men.
The author expresses the belief that
i it would have been possible to illus
trate almost every point and prin-
ciple laid down in his book bv Quota
! ton of specific instance and example
The book. dedicated to the ounger
officers of the service and all future
leaders of men, is, says TIL" author,
not written for the abstra t scientist,
but for the executive mar f affairs
who is to apply its teach: ss.
Air Service.
The Aero Club of 'merica has
started a national campa ign for en-
bership for the support of aero
nautics.
Interesting progress in aeronautieal
activities in England Is shown in
night flying on the continental routes.
Lighthouses. beaconS and wireless di-
rection finding apparatus are being
! installed to make flying by night
practical and safe.
BY means of special radio direc-
| tion-finding loops installed ON an air
plane it Is possible to fly directly
, toward any radio transmitting sta
i tion.- Thus it is possible for air
planes to rise above the clouds and to
| fly directly to another station with
out seeing the ground until Its ar
rival and landing. In this connection
the use Of radio and telephony in the
air service is becomig increasingly
, more important. as shown by the
radio activities of the engineering
division at McCook's Field, where
| many types of radio apparatus are
being tested and experimental with
| in the radio laboratory.
From a speed Of fifty-nine miles an
hour from the inception in 1912 of the
aerial derby round outer London. the
increase is shown as follows: 1918.
rs miles: 1914. 72 miles: 1919. 12s
! miles: 1920, 1853 miles. 1t was pre-
dicted that In the 1921 derby the
specially designed machines built for
that event will attain a speed Of pos
sibly 220 miles an. hour. One machine
built for this race driven by q 468-
] horsepower engine 10 fitted with q
Evening star., 1921-07-31
COAST GUARD

Engineer-in Chief Q. d. Newman
and Commander ]. NJ. Moore. superin-
tendents of construction and repair.
left Washington last week for Oak
land, Calf, to be present at the
builders dock trial OF the coast
guard cutter Tampa, which took place
last Thursday. These officers will re-
main in Oakland until the builders
underway trial of the Tampa. which
takes place August s. The vessel is
reported as 80 per cent completed.
Other coast guard cutters under con-
ct uction in Oakland are the Haida.
which is 20 per cent complete. and
the 3S. 80 and 40, on which approxi-
mateIy 80 per cent of their cost pay
ments have been approved
Under a recent ruling of the COM
mandant. the grant ng Of leave OF
absence is an admins -ratise matter.
Reg" rdlcsS OF the regulations issued
by the Navy Department relative to
granting leave of al s"nce, the per-
sonnel of the coast guard must COM
ply with the coast guard regulations
in granting leave OF al sence. The
coast guard regul" tiOns 90 not au-
thorize granting of leave of absence
Of forty-eight or of seventv-two hours
without checking such leave against
the leave account of the Person con-
cerned. Chapter VI Of tie regula-
tions relating to Leave Of absence
has been revised and the revi i'm will
be issued in the near future.
In August. 1920. proposal vas &C
cepted for the con$truc ion of a sta
ton building and accessories. in
cluding foot bridge and wharf. at
Station No. 90, Long Beach, y. j.
These structures are being erected
on new site about two miles west
OF the present station hui ding. The
original station was destr Dyed by fire
December 9, 1917, and since that time
the crew has been occupying what
was the beach boathouse. 1t is esti-
mated that the new building will be
ready for occupancy on or before
August 10. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Inadequate Retired Pay.


There are number of officers.
former non-commissioned officers. aD-
pointed undeS the act Of 1920. who
will. under that act, when they retire,
receive not more than SIS to $50
month. The new law limits retired
pay to 4 per cent of active pay for
each year of com mis- ssioned service,
thereby penalizing all former non.
commissioned officers who were ap-
pointed commissioned officers after
having reached the age of forty-five.
tired pay will be less than they would
receive had they remained in the
status of non-commissioned officers.
The intent of Congress in drafting
the per cent clause was evidently
to avoid, and justly SO. the paying OF
full retired pay to officers OF short
service who might be commissioned
at an age of forty-five or more. There
are members of the military commit
territorial inequality of the law could
well be corrected. so that upon retire
ment Of officers who have served
many years as non-commissioned OF
ficers. their retired pay would not be
less than the amount stipulated for
on.rommissioned officers had they
remained in the Army in their for
mer Status.
Retiring commissioned officers on
account Of age who have performed
many years of faithful service, with
out providing them with some ade-
uuate means of support In their old
age appears inconsistent with past
traditions of our military establish
ment.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Passing Notes.

! special form Of brake to reduce the
| speed in landing.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
THE ARMY

Secretary Weeks recent statement
that the Army would be reduced to
10000 enlisted men before the end
of the month brings up the question
of present and future recruiting. I'm
der present conditions. will it be pos
sible to keep the Army strength up
to the number indicated by the wishes
of Congress?
Undoubtedly the situation is criti-
cal. as evidenced by a recent order to
stop voluntary discharges. SO as to
| avoid further reductions. Whether or
not the number of men whose ordi-
nary ennstments expire each month
will further cripple the Army remains
to be seen. The problem will be to
retain these men in order to mini
mize the number of raw recruits,
whose pay and upkeep is as costly to
the government as that of a trained
soldier.
The War Department. faced with
the fact that with Industrial condi-
tions at low ebb and tens Of thou
sands of men vacating the Army dur
situation every angle of thought. with
a view to it's solution. Recruits. when
needed by the Army, are not to be
found on park benches or in employ
ment offices; the supply must be Gre
ated from the younger members of
society. Strange as it may appear.
the pay of enlisted men is not the
principal factor in securing a sutfi-
cient number to meet Army require
IL
reduction in the present liberal pay
and allowance might. under certain
conditions. provide sufficient numbers
Of men for present requirements
| which brings forward this economical
question: Would 1t not have been pos
sible to retain at reduced pay from
the 100000 men which the Army had
enrolled some weeks ago a suffiient
| number of men to keep the Army at
! 10000. the number fixed by Congress"
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Assignment Of Genera, omcer..

In order that brigadier generals
will hereafter secure the experience
to fit them for the command of the
combined armies If promoted to major
general, the Secretary of War has
approved new policy of assign ment
whereby brigadier generals will be
assigned to commands without re-
gard. to the arm of origin. Where
deemed advisable to assign briga-
dier general to a command not of the
arm with which he originally served.
such assignment will be effective
after a short tour of temporary duty
at the special service school OF the
arm to which his intended assign
ment will take him. AS rule. gen.
eral officers will go to foreign service
in turn. without regard to the duty on
which employed in this country.
Reserve Flyers Train ut Fort Sill.
Iarki-~ an enOch 90 DEVELOPMENT in
the present preparedness program.
the first air service rnser e officers
training camp opened at Post Field.
Fort Sill Oklahoma. on June Is. 1921.
with thirty-one students in attend
ance. Students who are enrolled in
the air service reserve ofhcers train
ing camp units at educational inStitu-
tions. and who have completed two
years of air service work, are eligible
for this advanced camp, IL they are
qualified to pass the medical exam
ination to determine fitness for pilot
duty. The course of instruction lasts
six weeks and includes visual recon-
naissance. radio. aerial gunnery. pho
Biography. meteorology, trap shooting,
infantry drill and caiisthenics. Tho
administrative personnel of the camp
is composed of the officers attached
to the six reserve officers training
camp units who have been ordered
to Post Field for this temporary duty
during the camp.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some of the latest ad-
ditiOns to the Public Library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
THE COWarS
from 'CrOz0Iey'

And oh, What charming
new ones there are this spring,
Collars that would be the
making of any frock. We are
now showing many collar and
cuff sets. Bright collars in or
CANDY vests. These are eX-
tremely new and are ideal for
suits and sweaters.
This dainty new neckwear is
of the noted Crowley" style
and quality at prices remark
ably low.
--79c up to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

n you cant come your.
self. Just phone or
write. Phone O.tS6f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Easter NOUelHeS

Iiabbits--Dozens to choose from
Chickcns-Largc ones, small ones,
dressed up chickens and ducks.
Fayors--B Boxes cups and eggs in
a big assortment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
At Debarfme eNt

Pillow slips stamped ON best quality
tubing in g. aud 10 inch. In pretty
designs for French and oyclct om-
broidory finished with scalop and
hcmst.lOhod edges for crochcting
-$l.75 and $500
ruluW tops stamped on pure linen
crash finished with hand tied fringe
the dcsEnH are very simple and look
very effective works. Price
-$1.25 Scarfs to Match, $l.25
New card table covers. stamped for
outline, lazy daisy ana French knots.
Extra values
AT $1.25
Organdio collar and cuff sets.
stamped "A blue. grey white. roS.
burr and violet. embroidered In
yarns tho very latest.
---S35 to 60c Set
Luncheon scts consisting OF 2t-inch
center. 4 plates and I tumblcr doilics,
stamped on fine art linen, Si.25; "a
inch ccntcr with plate and tum-
bier doilios, $500; tea napkins to
match,
--$l.0O and $1.5O Set
Bucila Yarns. showing all the now
shades In art wool The new color
ings are coral, jade, blue green, pur-
pie; heather mixtures in brown,
groon and blue. The new yarn prices
at The Hunt co. arc
--25c to 90c Per Ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Bask cts-Small baskets, medium
and large ones
A big display TO choose from.
Priced,
--3c to SOC and Up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

up to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Germany Delivers
l7,8l8,840 Tons of
Coal Under Treaty
Detailed List of Supplies
Turned Over to Allies Up
to Dec. 81 Made Pub
lie by Reparations Body

PARIS, Jan. % (By The Associated
Press).--A detailed list of the various
deliveries made by Germany to the Al
lies in execution of the Treaty of Yer
sailles during the first year it was in
force has just been issued by the Repa
rations Commission. The deliveries
were made on the reparations account
up to December 81. The chief item is
coal, amounting in all TO 17,818,840
tons. Next in Importance on the list
are dyestuffs, of which 10,787,827 kilos
were delivered.
Other deliveries were: Steamers,
sailing vessels and fishing boats, 2,054,-
729 tons; inland navigation materials,
$3.50 tons; livestock, 360,176 head;
seed, 6,802,588 kilos; ammonium sui
phate, $4,000 tons; pharmaceutical
products, 57,823 kilos; rolling stock,
4,571; trucks, 1865; motor lorries,
5000; fixed railway materials, 100000
tons; agricultural machinery, 131, $685.
Restitution of Articles Seized
In addition to the deliveries placed
to her credit, Article 238 of the treaty
provides that Germany shall effect
restitution of objects Of every nature
and securities and cash taken away,
seized or sequestrated.
The records for the year show the
following deliveries under this article:
To France, agricultural machinery,
13,546 machines; industrial machinery.
134,161 tons; locomotives, 13; trucks,
6,031.
To Belgium: Agricultural machin-
cry. IA machines; industrial machinery.
87,046 tons; locomotives, 1874; trucks,
1887.
There has also been restoration in
other things, including certain Sc
curities and quantity of furniture
and objects of art, but no figures are
given.
Seventeen Cables Delivered
The list contains various cables
which have been delivered and which
have not yet been allocated by the ex-
pert conference at Washington. to
which the work was intrusted. In all
there are seventeen cables in various
parts of the world.
The commission points out that while
valuations. have been reached on most
OF these, certain questions of principle
Rmaln undetermined. It is also ex-
planned that the figures recently pub
lished Of German payments against the
10000, 900 gold marks under Article
235 Of the treaty are much greater
than the real figures.
The ALLEGATION by the reparations
commission Of Gcrmany's deliveries
shows that France received the largest
share, with Belgium second and Italy
third. The United States appears on
the list with two items-dyes yestuffs, Of
which she received 1.300,14S kilos, and
lorries, numbering 1874.
Great Britain received 1.477,S3e gross
tons Of shipping and 3,113,802 kilos of
dyestuffs and 1,243 lorries. England
did not share in any of the other de-
liveries.
France received 14,21O,582 tons Of
coal; Italy, 1,618,534 tons; Belgium
1,401,626, and Luxembourg, 588, tons