davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
:El Trio Come. {, ...I' en- Paris
DON RAFA

Sls't ia JOta az dil I pss;tos blisnOsss eatmiipe, can
slios iliGf., araagoneses X 10 .es pr0plamentr 70
70, que So Hama tcatro, ~ de iDspira
cioA esencialmelte popular, i "a vcz
TRADITIONAL Y espontanea. Los Gomez
bailan para saciar una sed ancestral
para desahogar un plentiful de vida
exuberante.
En- el fondo no Sc ocupan de Ia sa-.
la; tan pronto son mdsicos, como bais
larines, como pdblico. El homhre Ia
nlujer Sc afrontan, Sc acercan, Sc tis-
tancian cara cara, no tieuen oios
mas que pno para otro; la nlrada los
liga, Al ,propio tiempo, los lnantiene
q tistancia.
Este tseuneo de la iota, especie de
trote caraccleante, en- que el llombre
marcando el paso proyecta tieiitse
yioIeptalRellte Ia piernn, tiene algo d.
atutle. Los brazOs seraralosz- po-
sielcl anlIoga a los del balIderillcro
cuando cita al t0ru ascguran el equi-
librio, Con Ia cabcza alta, orgullosa,
lnente Nevada al torso crguis.b in
n6vil, alargado singularineilte por la
ancha faja violeta, el aragOnGs sc de-
ia llcYar por el rlido obscsionante Y.
prunto casi cIsordecedor, de tres pa
res dc castaluclas brptalmentc entire
cochadas.
Son dos holnbrcs; SC exhihen ante
Ia BELLA placida ! serena. cou su man
ton cruzado, y este produce Ia Huston
re una riyalidad Uno de clos, mas
csbelto, bnsea la elasliciaad dcscnr,el-'
+ ia del salto, 81 brineo prodigl6so So
Der el talon que levanta q cucrpo 81
10 Ilesa al otro extfclno Iel tabtado
III otro, mas recio, mas ancho, hincha-
do como nm gallo que lama 81 canto,
accntlia y al>resnfa la batcrIa scn los
Italones con travesura dc bucn hlinor
" rapidas rotaciones. sus piruetas es-
/ tan mT lejcs del virtuosismo dc los
bales rusos.
Este bnile pnscc. sin dudas lcyes
cmpiricas pfomuIgadas por Ia expe-
liencia ancestral I'm ritmo mcjor
upa succession regular dc ritnos con-
trastados Pcro el espcctadpr no
en- analizar las sensaciones desbordan-
tes que Sc aposleran dc q. Particil,a
con ayidez de esta Vida sangiinea,
Quiutaesenciada. ccntuplicada de es-
IA hiegriit siiila iInsfa ci exccso Dc es;-
Ia Ia Ililataci0n dc todo eI scr len esta-
do de baileT No hay espectadofes en
ii sala todos son ''ballarines ylrtua.
lesT Esto trastorna las leyes dol teas
sro. Pero.es I'M goce fucrte exqpisi.
to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
Ell DEPlRIE EN- CAYEY

pelota y ambcs equipos demostraron
jugar muclo.
Ell JUEGO DE La TARDE. ERRO-
RES DE CARTEGENA Y BARREL
RO. SOTOMAYOR, EXPLOTADO.
I'll jiiego de la tardc no tuvo la inn
portancia del matinal. Los CRISES no
lograron ,conseryar a Camar0n, para
que lanz;,ra por la tarie y este obIig0
a que pusieran a SotUmayor, jugador
del Colgate, que fu1 explotado en- el
primer inning, anotando tres carreras
|.lps tigres del Ribosch, Ell cl corto item
DO que estuvo en- el box. Lueg0 Ocup6
el box el zurdo Figueroa quicn hizo
una labor refectiva, pero los elrores co
metidos por cartagena y Ribosch, die
ron ocasi6n para que los tigres anota
ran cinfp carreras mas, hacienda un
1 total de ocho, durante el jucgo poi
.ltrcs. que anotaron los CRISES, Cristino,
j lanzador per el Ribosch, 10 hizo adj
| mirablemente y el campo le- ayud6
llbastante en- su labor. Don Repo. no
nos sorprendio, aunque jug6 muy bien
defendiclN'o la inicial J dcspuds el
hogar.
Con este dcsaffo demostr6 el III
bosch, que es una noycna potentc y 81
| Rogue esta esquiyo. cs porQue sabe
que puede yenir buscar una bucna
paliza a Cayey. FL Sports perdi6 con
+, el Humacao, Y el Humacao, moli0 del
fino con el Ribosch. entonces, ;qu6
pueden csperar los cigarrilleros, en- ln
epsuentro con los tigres de cayey
/ AproYechamos la,.s.. opprhlnidad para
I decirle al eronista Rob. MeYsel, 81 q
sabe del encuentro habido entire los
| grises del Muniacato5 T nuestra noyena
Ribosch. esperanto haga la corrcspOh-
/ qtFfftg rcsfna Para NluO hiT dpe en-
&dspg!Ase ap45i6 al -slxek y AG anasa
a los CRISES. As
- DON RAFA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

la como, un verdadero psic0logo del al
ma femenina, de. esa alma triste que
tai yez por actos de su voluntad aza-
res del infortunio fu6 condenada a una
viGa de esclayitud siendo aut0mata al
capricho Ia voluntad de sus
mercaderes.
Nadie como Carrere Ell esta oDra
pucde pintarnos un estudio tan per
fecto de esas bajas pasiones del lupa
mar en- que yeces la podredumbre
de la materia sobreyive la honralez dc
I'M espfritu crendo para el biell y obi
gado por el fatalismo los mas alb
Iyectos placeres.
Tn mcrito indiscutible posee esta
obra de realismo es que en- ella ma
da resulta er6tico nj es esta su finali-
dad, sino que el medic ambiente en- que
Sc desarrolla esta dignificado por la
correction exquisite y la galanura cor
que sel poeta .reyiste las descripciones
mas escabrogas flagelando la corrup
Ici6n y elitpnando yerdaderos poemas
al amor ideal, no al que sc cotiza co
mo, pieEcaslefas nj se SRndes al ihejor
Es un acierto de la Editorial RE
NA6iaI1ENrO la publication de est
volumen de las obras Completas d
E6afip GaFfgrg ctlz9 pi'sgsrrqqi6n ava
lora la fpreciosa. cubisrta del gran
Ribas..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

Crises VS.. Tigrcs en- Ia Liga de Ca
yey. Ell Humacao pierde los dos
juegos con un score de a4y8a 8.
Reaparici6n de Don Pepe Santana.
Tres estrellas de la constellation ca !.
pitolina rcfuerzan al Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

Estableeno onstrudo exproo Extas conones sanitars
de syor utad para n6co de toda las enferns
ades higitnica esnneraoo
servicio.-Cuerpo resdente Ell sSanatorio
Sc admiten de de otro sex
medcos Oor los ue Y
esreciales para Senoras 80.
espcciale bahos &c uz oe ae moro
elsctco dopcos Rayus X Fu!gurs Con- etc. Pre-
eios cCnyenconales
PERSONAL CIENTTTTCO
rIRFrT0Rs DEL SANATORIO: Dr. Do Amalio ROdAn
DIRECTOR DEL Dr. Dor Manuel Vuevedo baes
tsIRUIANO GENERAL: Rafael Veez Lopez -.
FSPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE IA NA<iA OADS'Ss
GARcsANTA X OJos. Dr. Don AgSsan @ b; p La1se
q, Txaa n 49, pvsrs M fAnoate Dr. Muniz
~ II DR. Don Manuel Pavsa.-Dr. Den Bernardo zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTlSTAs DR. Don Lorenzo 4 Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fenandez y u:,. i. =
Asisencia secundada e6zmente por 10 las e
cad Nurses Atuiadas de compa prActea ga expeenea
CoNsULTAS:
81 Director de tarde los dias aboratss
- 81. = ;Teno $1,000 $500
Il Cvano General:A partculares dc . u de = H@''
sabaduos =. d,os lstcrahlea:
auxilsdo pQr los medicos lntelnos A~S'o1ss - ~
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
M roF g e & Vea Je 3:3O NJ Meco auzliafes;
81 Payia FERNANDEZ de IN Y q m DF' Rivera np' =
Por = Rspeciasts en- Consloio San Justo Dc y
per Il cuano Dentista conutorio 0Doneu F1a1A %
los scios d. Ndnero solo $500 a mes tenindo ocno pas
ser atendidos de los to ndaoos con ~
del dtimo recibo .~.,rwnva n,.r&,d. zoa
san sUAH PuHegc RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
Gobierno de Pto. Rico
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
A vi S O., I.

De aclerdo con Id ley No. fS, apro-
bada. .eI 8 de jitlfo de 1923, paraE "a tregu-
arr Ia opelaeion " nahejo de raaaui.
mas cinematograficas eli esta islR, a
9artiredel primeFb de septiemBre, to-
la persona que desee tledicarse al fun
.ionamientosde maquinas cinematogra-
ticas toperadores dc cfpe) debera OBJ
Etener una licencia de aprendizaje por
un tdrmino de odos amos ,dasphfsl de
los cuaIes sufrird un examen aeIte ia
Junta que Sc nombrara al efecto.
Las personals Que en- Ia actuaIidad
Sc dedican dicho trabaio que ha-
van tenido un aho de practica debe-
rain solicitar antes del primero de sep
tiembre, una licencia del Comisionado
del Interior, para poder continuar en-
Ell ejercicio legal del oficio. Las soil
citudes Sc haran en- los formularios
preparados al efecto que serdn sunni
nistrados en- este Departamento a los
mteresados.
GUILbERMO. .ESYENEs,
ComEsiOnadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

La "Jota' del trio Gomez ha por-
ducido en- Paris verdadera sensaci6n.
De ella Cd idea el siguiente artfculo,
del que transcribimos los conceptos
esencialcs. vibrante de entusiasmo, de
Andre Levinson, que Sc ha pubIica-
do en- "Comocdia''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

El lnicrcoles dfa IL de agosto Sc lie
varon cabo dos intercsantisimos de-
saffos de Base Bah entire las conoci-
das noyenas de prinera categorfa Ri
bosch dc .Cayey y el iIunacao Stars
reforzado- En- 1.estos sjueges ghizo st
reapalici6n pn q lIumacao, 81 eelebFe
Pepe sahtai9 i fefozaIJan af inisipe
.tquipo Mpnshile Chato, y q. famesi
znrdo ;Figuerea del AEesoliopas tres eS
trfllasrde los cauiposi capitalinosS pe-
10 Apcsnn Ge tanto bunIDo los crises
ri5lFsrizalOhe eeristal ddei ii6l fue id que
II oil III liEalalc CaStsA 4 ttlraq
sD lleges frgASpaAs y ]. iSilt'sfta 81 M
Y d ceneurrencia sasisti0sa ambos "a
cNcntros, fue muy nutrida. En- el jiic
go matinal los CRISES, presentan Fl
gueroa. Camar6n y a Chato Santana
como Daterias el Ribosch, Santini
Gacho Y Mariana.
Empcz6 el iuego matinal entire gran
animacion. Sanguinf, nuestro lama
dor fu6 srstituido por Gacho en- ell Sc
gundo inning pero entr0 al box, en- q
tercero otra yez Y fu6 Ell encargadC
dc silehciar la baterfa del H1macao
Figueroa cmpez6 lamar por el HUI
macao, siendo sustituido por Cana
rancito, po Flo fbolon que iestaba. iCa
maren hizo labor eflciente eli el bo,
pero 10 desconcert6 un three 5aggel
del ssimpaticos Garcia ~ resultaRde, 9
juegd co4 un ssors dkJ5la 4 fadsk as
RiDoEal IL
En- el juego matinal SC iug6 bucnf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

iIAIPREsIoNEs DE t-Ns cRITIco z
FRANCES ore Sc HA ENfUsIAs
MA11o c0SlLA IoTA ARAGoNEsA
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18

Jerome Hachey, who has been visit ing ia town for the past few days. re-
 turned to Girdwood this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
FOREST LOSS |s LARGE
TWO THOUSAND. FIRES IN MA. TIONAL FOREST COULD
 BEEN PREVENTED

PORTLAND, Jan. 1S.-Nearly 5000 forest fires were started on the na- tional forests of the country in the year 1921, is the statement of Chief Forester William B. Greeley in his an nual report just received by District Forester George H. Cecil.
 One fourthe of these fires were caused by lightning and one third are attributable to the carelessness of campers. Brush burners, lumbermen, incendiaries and railroads are respon- sible for the bulk of the remainder.
 Over 375,0O0 acres of national forest land was burned over with total damage of more than s200,000. The cost to the nation for fighting these <, fires amounted to $532,S11.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
EXPLORER FINDS
 INDIAN TRIBES
 RULED BY WOMEN

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-An Indian tribe of South America ruied entirely by women was described recently by Dr. A. Hamilton Rice in a lecture before the Lowell Institute. The tribe lives on the Icana river, a branch of the upper Amazon where Dr. Rice went on a trip of exploration.
 The women of the tribe appeared to be permanent residents of the viii lage, Dr. Rice said, while the men who were there came mostly from tribes along the river Guiana. The ancient Amazonian legend of tribe of self supportive women visited from time to time by men of other tribes came to tho explorers mind with his discov- cry and indicated to him that he may have found the basis for the legend.
 During his lecture Dr. Rice was ask ed if he believed that former Presi- dent ROosevelt's life had been stort- CISu by lIt tIGCIo ol liio hooulii American journey. He replied:
 Yes, he died from the effects of his tourney to South America. There was rot Gcctor in New York who knew what aiied him."
 The object of Dr. Rice's exploration was mainly to determine the character of the country surrounding the Itilla Mesaya, and Inirida rivers and to identify these rivers.
 At San Martin he found 800 persons served hy three priests who bemoaned their ,ack of knowledge of medicine Many of their parishioners were suf fering from disease. DT. Rice's exam nation developed that they carried a tertian form of malarial parasite and the epidemic skin disease known as pinta, a particularly disfiguring form Daily Dr. Rice was begged for relief by the sufferers.
 The old La Sal-Camana trail across the Vega in the rainy season caused the party much difficulty. For 45 miles the trail crosses a chain of swamps and quagmires through which the party floundered naked.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
TIDES FOR COMING WEEK
Thursday, Jan. 18

High so. 11:2S am; s.s. 12:56 pm. Low, 1.9, $50 anl.. -1.2, 1:36 pm.
 Friday. Jan. 19
 High. sc. 1:58 am.; 9.14, 1:4S pm. Low, I.8, 7:29 am.; -0.S, S:09 pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
CHAMPION MEAT EATER
 DEv0yRs NINE HOLSTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Harry Wahl, champion beefsteak eater of the East Side, won fresh gustatory honors yes terday.
 He ate nine broiled Holsters at sit ting to win a $25 wager. The terms of the bet called for only eight but as he was still hungry we put another one down for good measure. He won the beefsteak championship recently by devouring ten pounds of beeksteak cooked rare.
 Henry is only 24 years of age and is enrolled in the College of the City of New York.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska, Nov. g. 1922. Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Clark, of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit. ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. l396, situated near Kodiak, Alaska. in latitude 57 degrees. 47 minutes. g seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, 23 minutes. 48 seconds West; and more particularly described as foi' lows:
 Commencing at corner No. ] whence U. s. c. & G. M. Sea-s s.
 43 deg. 13 min. ". 46.34 chs; thence N. ,34 deg. 43 min. W. 5000 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. 17 min. E. 53.33 chs. to corner No. 5; thence s. 34 deg. 43 min. E.. 5000 chs. to corner No. 4; thence 5. 55
 deg. r min. w. 53.33 chs. to corner No. 1 the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres. Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days thereafter. CT they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 16, 1922.
 Last publication February 28, 1923. Pub col5in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. IT c land Office af Junaau flask:

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George
 w. Tobin. of Seward. Alaska. who. on
 February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No. O5297 fo. southeast quarter, Section 23. Township l N.. Range l w.. Seward Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three year
 proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Aaron E.
 Rucker. U. S. Commissioner. at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb
 ruary, 1928.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Tom Hambright, of Seward. Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward. Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed Vogl. of Seward. Alaska FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. First publication December l. 1922. Last publication February 2S. 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway, three dollars per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
MUSIC |s AS NECESSARY
 hs BREAD IN THE ]. $

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1S.-Rudolph Wurlitzer, violinist and president of the musical instrument company of Cincinnati, says Americans acquire music just as they require bread. He points to the 300 per cent increase in the sale of brass instruments in the United States since 1915. He says the popularity of martial airs is the ex- planation of the increased demand for brass.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-18
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE

Would it not be we'll to suggest to the government of the United States that they issue an Honor Certificate to all ex-service men bearing the words, 1'Well done, good and faithful servant, may you reap your reward in Heaven -Doughboy in American Legion Weekly.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Mary Washington Chapter

Mary Washington Chapter met
Tuesday. the regent, Mrs. Frederick
r f. johnson, presiding. During the
business session announcement OF
state committees was made. Book
stacks We're pledged for the library
at Memorial Continental Hall, which
room has always been under the care
of this chapter. Donations were made
toward the reception to the president
general and to the Mary Washington
Hospital at Fredericksburg, Va. The
regent announced benefit talk would
be given by the chapter historian.
Miss Janet Richards, on her recent
European trip. November Is. at the
Washington Club. A short talk was
given by Miss Dorothy Allen on the
work of the Juvenile Protective AS
Sociation, which was followed by
Daper on George Washington, read
by Mrs. Robert Harrison.
Sarah FranSun Chapter had its first
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. \. Eugene Barr on Capitol Hill.
Mrs. Milton Johnson and Mrs. Barr
were the hoStcsseS. The newly elect
I'd regent, Miss Edna Alexander, pre-
sided. The chapter gave scholar
ship to the Mountain Mission School
education and board of girl pupil.
The chapter Will continue its study
of the United States Constitution.
Mrs. Robert Harrison. historian for
life read a paper on Lafayette. An.
nouncement was made of the organi-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

for this class Of equipment will also
include the availability of proper
storage facilities and they will be or
dered shipped against the National
Guard funds in the hands of the corps
areas.
The close of the fiscal year 1923
finds the National Guard with almost
the same strength it enrolled at the
beginning of that period. The tabu-
latfon of the June 80 strength returns
SHOWS a force of 9,675 officers and
15O,923 enlisted men, an aggregate
OF 16O.59S. On June 80, 1922, the en-
roilment was s,744 officers and 0,914
enlisted men, total of 1865
per cent in strength. The year be-
fore it gained 100 per cent. In 1928
the gain in aggregate strength was
negligible. Nine hundred officers
were added. ii is true, but the enlisted
strength, after rising to the maxi
mum of 155,074 on October ! of last
year, fell back again to a point almost
Identical with the figure enrolled on
June 80, 1922
militia bureau had hoped to see or
ganized by July /, 1923. II is no
secret that that office estimated for a
force averaging 175,000 during the
fiscal year 1923 and closing with an
aggregate strength Of 191, 900.
The promotion of Maj. L. A. Stone,
on duty at the Army War College. to
lieutenant colonel in the same arm
has been announced.
First Lieut.. ]. V. Gagne of the 13th
Cavalry is relieved from assignment
to that regiment and is detailed for
Evening star., 1923-10-21
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

cation of Gen. Joseph Martin Chapter
It Martinsville. Va, by Kathryn Barr
Kearfott, former member of the
Sarah Franklin Chapter.
The Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter
of Bethesda, Md, met October II at
the home of Mrs. William II. Talbot,
; borough presiding. The chairman re-
ported the state meeting of October
2. The chapter expressed it's sorrow
in the loss it had sustained by the
death OF Miss Nellie Allnut, corre-
spending secretary. a new secretary
was appointed by the board A cos
tune recital at the Auditorium in
Rockville Friday by Miss Meta Craig,
soprano, n member of the chapter.
was given for the benefit of the Cool
Springs, first sanatorium of the colo
taken to inclose and care for the
springs
Mrs. Homes gave a talk on Ameri-
caniZation by the District of Column
bia chapters. There are few aliens in
Maryland, except in the large cities.
The only way Maryland chapters can
help in that work is by assisting the
city work. The chapter is steadily
growing in county membership. Mrs.
Talbot gave to each member a map
of the Nation-old Trails after an eX-
planation of the work.
The Southern Cross ChaNter, L. ID.
c.. met Monday night in the Con-
federate Home. Mrs. Ball was elect
ed delegate to the coming convention
in November. with Mrs. Mary Fer
guson as alternate. After the busi-
ness meeting there was a social hour
Evening star., 1923-10-21

tached officers list and 1t is believed
that this number will be augmented
In percentage terms, slightly more
thar 1874 per cent of the. entire COM
missioned personnel belonging to the
regular establishment are on de-
tached service.
This, it is contended, is too many
officers to be on unassigned duty for
a total commissioned strength of only
10000 officers. 1t is pointed out that
the number of officers detailed to the
colleges and schools will reveal the
fact that at the larger schools the
number of officers on duty could be
considerably reduced.
Plans are being perfected for the
first meetings of the reserve adju-
tants general officers in the District.
This meeting is scheduled for Novem-
ber 5 at the local reserve headquar-
ters in the Graham building, 18th and
L streets northwest. An officer from
the staff of Gen. Robert c. Davis, the
adjutant general, will explain the
functions of this particular arm of
the service.
A study relative to the distribution
of available motor vehicles for the
National Guard has just been COM
pleted by the general staff.
These vehicles will be distributed
to the various states on the basis of
organization requirements as pre-
Scribed in the peace strength equip
ment tables Of the regular service.
Before this distribution takes place
there will also bs considered the vehi-
cles now possessed by the states and
the limitations fixed by the total
number of vehicles available.
The requiSitionS from the states
Evening star., 1923-10-21
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
Organized Reserves-Nationa Guard
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National

The annual foot ball game between
the Sd Corps Area and the United
States Marine Corps will be played
ut the American League Ball Park
December l. Col Scott wishes all Off
..ers of the reserve and enlisted men
of the Reserve Corps who contemplate
attending this game to notify his
office in the Graham building as soon
AZ possible, SO that suitable plans
fpr their reception may be made;
officers and enlisted men Will attend
II uniform. with overcoats and olive
drab gloves.
Difficulty has been experienced by
the War Department branches in
arriving at a proper distribution of
Evening star., 1923-10-21

the officers that are assigned To their
respective arms. SO many demands
are constantly being made on the
different branches for the detail of
Corps units. those on duty with the
Organized Reserves, commissioned in
structors to the National Guard. re-
cruiting duty and their assignment
to take courses at the general service
schools and civilian schools and coll
legeS that there is an extreme shortage
Of officers. War Department officers
who have given the subject a great
deal of thought have ventured the
opinion that a reduction in the de-
tlched officers 1isx would do much
to alleviate this situation.
There are 1,460' officers on the de-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Brig. Gen. Alva Joseph Niles. Okla
homa National Guard, not assigned:
Brig. Gen. Willie Mcdaniel Rowan of
the Kansas National Guard. to COM
mand the Goth Field Artillery Bri-
gade of the 35th Infantry Division;
Brig. Gen. Henry Dozier Russell of
the Georgia National Guard, not as
signed, and Brig. Gen. Robert Jesse
Travis. Georgia National Guard, to
command the 55th Field Artillery
Brigade of the goth Infantry Division.
Members of the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army who are employed
by the government in a civil capacity
are not entitled to leave with pay
to attend a military training camp
for period in excess of fifteen days,
and cannot receive the salary of their
civil position and pay as officer when
their training duty exceeds fifteen
days, under a decision recently rem
dered by the controller general.
This decision was rendered on re-
quest of the chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission for ruling
as to the right of Lieut.. Col. George
Byers. a member of the commission.
with salary at the rate of $4,000 per
annum, and a member of the reserve.
to be granted leave with pay for