davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Paul L Cobie, Langley Field; Floyd B.
Haney, Panama; John +. Brown.
langley Field; Nick Roeser. Panama;
George Commins. Boiling Field. Ana
costa, d. c.
Mrs. Maurine Cardweli, who has
been director of the Quartermaster
Corps welfare service since Maj. Gen.
w. II. Hart became quartermaster
general, has resigned her Office, to be-
come effective April 80, 1924. Mrs.
Anna Farrar, welfare worker at
Washington barracks, will take
charge May /.
During the week the remount serv-
ice, Quartermaster Corps, announced
that beginning this year a miniature
silver cup will be presented by the
American Remount Association to
that student officer at the Cavalry
School, Fort Riley, Kans., who shows
the best trained remount each year.
A silver cup was given to the school
by the association in 1920 to remain
in perpetuity there as an annual tro-
ply, which has been competed for
four times. A small replica is now
added which will become the prop
erty of the winner. Winners In pre-
vious years have been: 1920. Capt
Kenna G.. Eastman, on Rebecca; 1871,
Capt. r. f. Willoughby, on warren
ton; 1923, First Lieut.. Irby K. Pollard.
on Black Oak: 1928, Capt Lawrence
Patterson, on Wine Glass. The 1924
award will be made in June.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Army andNavyNews
BY W. Nj. MCINTYRE.

which will be followed by the usual
, acceptance trials. She is scheduled
to join the battle fleet in the early
fall.
Commander Ralph Whitman, c. e. c..
7. >. ~, senior member, and Lieut..
Commanders George II. Emmerson
and Murphy j. Foster, u. S. N, have
been appointed on the board which
Will meet at the Navy Department at
an early date to consider the appli-
cation of candidates for postgraduate e
training in civil engineering. Three
line officers will be selected, who will
report to the Naval Academy in June
for one-year. course at the post
graduate school, which will be fol-
lowed by two-year course at the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, at
Troy, n. Y, where the degree of mas
ter civil engineer will be conferred.
Candidates have until April so, 1924,
to submit their applications.
Orders have been issued by the
Navy Department detaching Lieut..
l.. b. Combs, G. +. c.. u. s. N, from
duty as treaty engineer in Haiti, and
assigning him to the third naval dis
trict. Lieut.. c. Fl. Cotter, C. L. c..
I. S. N, also on duty in Haiti, has
been ordered to the receiving bar
racks, HAMPTON Roads, Va, from
where he will proceed to Bremerton.
Wash, for duty at the navy yard,
Lieut.. Commander II. f. Bruins, c. E.
G. L. S. N, has returned to duty in
the bureau of yards and docks, fol-
lowing the expiration of three
months sick leave.
Orders We're issued this week by
the Navy Department detaching Lieut..
D. H. Nicholson, c. E. c., L. s. N.
from duty in the Office of the military
governor of Santo Domingo and or
dering him to the Marine barracks,
Paris Island, S. c.. as public works
officer.
Commander Z. r. Gayler. c. L. c.,
Z. ;. n, has been detached from duty
It the navy yard, Puget Sound,
Washington, at such time as will per
nit him to report TO the Naval War
College. Newport. r. L., for duty in
attendance upon course of instruc-
ton beginning on or about July /,
1924. The relief for Commander Gay
Ter at Puget Sound will be ordered in
the near future.
Conferences are now being held be-
tween coast guard authorities and
the bureau chiefs of the Navy De-
partment, in order to ascertain what
improvements and repairs must be
made on the twenty deStroyerS which
Will shortly be turned over to the
coast guard by the Navy. 1t is be-
iieved that new radio sets will be in
stalled on all of the old deStroyers.
Between July l and November 1,
the two regiments of United States
marines now on duty in the Domini-
can Republic will be Withdrawn. Ac-
cording to tentative plans, the two
regiments will be sent TO the Pacific
coast. proba bic station at San Diego
where they viii participate in the
'perations of the fleet. 1t is now be-
ing planned TO form a west coast ex-
peditionary force similar to the ma
rines' east coast expeditionary force
According to present plans, none OF
the marines now serving in the
southern republic will be ordered 10
the east coast.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ARMY.

Working under the general direc-
tion of the assistant chief of staff
for operations and training, a board
of officers has been convened for the
purpose of preparing programs of in
structions for all branch correspond
ence courses and for a command and
general staff correspondence course.
Several meetings have already been
held. The board is composed of the
following officers: Lieut.. Col. Edward
Evening star., 1924-04-27

all of the above mentioned officers are
on duty at the Army medical center
Washington. d. c.
The Franz Duda Photographic chro-
nograph, purchased in Austria, has
been shipped to Aberdeen proving
ground for test. This is a portable
Photographic chronograph, which
nan be used for measuring muzzle
velocities at any angle of elevation
or screens. The large panoramic
sight for the 14-inch gun railway
mount, graduated in degrees and hun
dredths, has just been completed al
Frankford arsenal.
OF the list of 1g7 master sergeants
air service, prepared in the War De-
partment as of April 81, three of them
VIII become eligible for retirement
during the next three months due to
their completing thirty years of serv-
Ice. They are Master Sergts. Bir.
die E. sauers and Patrick G. Gauson
both stationed at Kelly Field and
who are due to retire during May
Master Sergt. Fred Parkins, on
DUTY in Hawaii, is due to retire in
July: There is only one vacancy in
the list of master sergeants, the air
service being authorized 12S for this
grade.
In keeping with the policy of the
War Department in effecting q turn
over in general stafr assignments
orders were issued this week an
nouncing the names of thirty-seven
new officers who have been select ed
for War Department general staff and
branch assignments; The changes
will take place during the summer
months. They are as follows: Col
Otho e. Rosenbaum, infantry: Lieut.
Coils. Robert ). Knox, infantry; viii
liam II. Burt +. A; Frank q. Bur
nett A. G.; Francis II. Lincoln. c. A
Caples, G. h.; Guy Kent, cavalry
Francis A. Ruggles. F. A; William W
Overton, cavalry: Nelson Z. Margetts
F. A; Edward r. Stone, infantry
Il. 3; Myers. cavalry: Edwin S
aartshorn, infantry; John NJ. Dunn
F. D.; Majs. Laurence V. Frazier, c. f.
George K. Allin. F. A: Francis B
Wildly, c. E; Charles l.. Hall. c. f.
Harold w. Huntley. +. A; Cortland
Parker. +. A; Aristides Moreno, in
fantry; John G. Pegram. cavalry
ardson, a. G.: Rowan y. Lemly, in
fantry; Thomas ]. Johnson, +. A.
Kenneth S. Perkins, +. A; stephen c
Reynolds, @. NJ. c.
On the completion of the present
NIcdi VI liStI dt Tic III '
War College the following officers
have been assigned to the chief OF
branch indicated after his name for
duty in his office:
Lieut.. Col. Edward II. De Almond
office chief of field artillery; Mai is
Roy c. Hefiebower and Paul w. Glib
son, Office of the surgeon general
Irving J. Phillipson, adjutant gen.
erals office; Henry c. Pratt. office OF
chief of air service; Charles T. Har-
ris, jr., and Dwight X. Shurtleff. office
of the chief of ordnance.
Upon the completion of his present
course of instruction at Centre
d'Etudes des Chars de Combat, Yer
SailleS France. Capt Allen F. King
man, infantry. viii proceed to Camp
Meade. Md. where he will be assigned
TO the tanks
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The Industrial home, which houses
and employs moro than 100 needy
men and women, receives it's support
from contributions of this nature
AdJutant Paxton said. Through this
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Corps will be made
upon the retire.
ment of Maj. Gen.
Joseph II. Pendle-
ton. L. S. NJ. c., in
June. Both the
Secretary of the
Navy a n i Maj
Gen. John A. Le-
jeune, comman-
dant of the Marine
Corps, have been
going over the
records of Brig.
Gen. Cole and Col.
Williams, and 1t is
understood t h a {
the Secretary of
the Navy has de-
cided that these
Evening star., 1924-04-27

| today formulated plans for cam
paign for contributions of old news
papers, magazines and disused wear
| ing apparel The drive is to run
| through Cleanup week.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

| means also. IL is made self support
| ing. Special vans will tour the city
during the week and gather up every '
| thing obtainable. Paxton said an eff :
| fort will be made to visit every
home
Evening star., 1924-04-27
DRIVE MARKS CLEANUP.
Salvation Army Seeks Donations of
Papers and Clothing.

With Cleanup week starting to-
morrow, Adjutant George Paxton, in
charge of the industrial home and
social center OF the Salvation Army,
Evening star., 1924-04-27

There was prepared in the War
Department as of April 21 Il list Of
technical Sergeants, air service. The
list contains l07 names, which is two
less than the authorized strength of
this grade. Six of these men will
become eligible for early retirement
due to their completion of their
thirty years active service. They
are: David Reeves, Philippine Islands:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
NAVY.

1t is now regarded in well informed
circles as settled that the nomi-
nations of Brig. Gen. Eli Cole to be
major general and Col. Dion Williams
to be brigadier general of the Marine
Evening star., 1924-05-02
AUSTRALIA TO BUILD
new NAVAL CRAFT
Sees Need for Stronger Force to
Protect Growing Trade in Face
of London Policy.
RESENTs LAB0R'S ACTION
Singapore Base and Preference
Failures Cause Feeling.
BY HAL oFLAHERTY.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Da
News Copyright 1924

~ Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1924
LONDON, May 2.--Australia's anxi-
city over her isolated position In
southern waters finds reflection in
clans for replacing obsolete units of
her navy with modern powerful
cruisers.
Fears OF aggressive action by any
FAR eastern power assume only the
Vaguest possible form in the minds
or Australian statesmen, but il is
realized that Australians growing
trade must be protected and her in
forests both on land and sea insured
by sufficient strength of her own to
make her partially, II not wholly. in
dependent of the mother country's
support
To Complete Cruiser Units.
Hence, Australia intends producing
within the next three years the first
two units of her modern cruiser fleet.
and IT the same time to moderuize
the two cruisers Melbourne and sgd
ney Ships of this class can utilize
the present Singapore base, but any
hope of securing the enlargement of
singapore for the accommodation of
oattleShips has disappeared as the
British parliament. under the Labor
government, has definitely scrapped
tne singapore development idea
Supplementing her naval power.
australia expects to extend universe
framing TO her land forces. provid-
Ing herself with home defense suf-
icient to enforce respect from power
Iul neighbors Reports published in
the London press indicate clearly
Australia's resentment Of the Brit
ish governments recent action, not
only regarding the Singapore base
project but also it's rejection of i'm
perial preferences
Hurt by RebunS.
Australia. more than any other unit
OF the empire, has fostered the i'm
perial idea which made varying in
terests in the empire one. But in the
face of the rebuffs Of the labor gov
eminent. they are left to the concIu-
sion that they must paddle their own
canoe. without trade favors and with
out protection.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Charles L. Austin, Supply Corps, from
the Navy Department to the Whit
ney.
The resignation of Ensign Robert
E Mattson of the receiving ship at
Charleston. S. c., has been accepted
to take effect May 15.
Commander c. NJ. Austin, at the
Navy Department, and Commander
w. c. Barker of the Texas have been
ordered to the Naval War College,
Newport.
Lieut.. Commando II. G. Frazer and
several other officers of the battle
feet have been assigned to duty at
the Navy Air Station, Pearl Harbor,
II. r.
Lieut.. Commander w. c. Greenman
has been transferred from the scout
ing fleet to the Naval Academy;
Lieut.. Charles Antrobus from the
Navy Department to the Dobbin
Lieut.. C. z. Braine from the Naval
Academy to the command of the s. -43
Lieut.. Joseph He'll from the powder
factory, Indian Head, Nd, to the
Orion; Lieut.. G. r. Lamont, from the
Naval Academy to the vi: Lieut. j.
p. Million from the Billingsley to the
Navy Department; Lieut. w. j..
Wright from the Naval Academy to
Evening star., 1924-05-02
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY q 1924

from this city to Camp Meade. Nd
Maj. e. w. Fales. infantry, from
Quantico. Va. to Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind: Mai. Byard sneed. ad3u-
tant general, from Boston TO this
city; Maj. Maxwell Murray, field ar
tillery, from this city to Fort Sill,
Okla, and Capt. 6; J. schirch, Medi-
Reed General Hospital, this city.
Ma1s. 6. p. Hin, Archibald King
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, have
been ordered 10 this city for duty In
eral.
Capts. A. r. Walk and w. r. Rehm,
infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga, have
been detailed as military instructors
at the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
Lieut.. Coils. f. G. KeIlond and w. e.
Persons and Maj. p. w. Baade. in
fantry. at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
have been ordered to this city for
duty in the ONCE OF the chief OF in
fantry. Maj. w. r. Scott, infantry, OF
that ONCE. has been assigned to the
LIST Division. I'd Corps area
Maj. Z. @. Northington. retired, in
Evening star., 1924-05-02

the whitney, and Commander W. r.
Druley, Construction Corps, from
Boston to the Bethlehem sMpyard,
Quincy. Mass.
Capt. L. r. Sargent of the battle
feet has been assigned to duty in
the Eleventh. naval district.
Commander r. c. MacFall at the
Naval War College, Newport, has been
assigned to the command of the
Stoddert, Lieut.. Harrison Avery TO
the command of the Oh, Lieut.. G. b.
Evans TO the comma and OF the King
fisher, Lieut. II. A. Turner to the com
mand of the Pinola, Lieut. A. II. BAN
berger TO the mand of the O-6
and Lieut.. r. W. Boughter to, the COM
n1and of the R-33.
Lieut. Commander r. H. Forgas
has been transferred from the Naval
Academy to the Texas; Lieut.. w. C.
Ausel from the Mervine to the Naval
Academy; Commander N. T. Mclean
from the Naval War College to the
Florida; Lieut.. Commander c. r.
OLeary, Supply Corps, from the Utah
TO the recruiting station, Baltimore.
and Commander r. B. billiard, Con-
struction Corps, from the Naval War
College to the navy yard, Boston.
Lieuts. H. w. Graft, II. j. Grassie,
Evening star., 1924-05-02

this city. has been assigned to re-
cruiting duty at Miami, Fla.
Capt A. NJ weyand. infantry, has
been assigned to duty with the Penn
sylvania National Guard at Philadel-
phia; Sergt. C. z. Warren, 30th In
fantry. to duty with the California
National Guard, at Sacramento; Sergt.
w. J. Janess. 13th Cavalry to duty
with the Wyoming National Guard, at
Wheatland.; Capts. g. c. Cleaver, J.
w. Mccormick and ]. c. Blizzard, in
fsntry, to duty at the Indiana Univer-
sity, at Bloomington. and Capts. J. r.
Boatwright and J. w. Starkey, In
fantry. to duty at the Wofford Col
lege. Spartanburg, S. G.
officers on duty in this city ordered
TO other stations are: Lieut. Col @. r.
jerks. ordnance department. to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; Capt. p. G. Cappe,
Panama; Maj. w. II. Dodds, Field
Artillery. to the West Point Military
Academy; Maj. j. Y. Chisum, air
service. to San Francisco, and. Mai
F. d. Francis. Medical Corps, to Hot
Springs. Ark.
Maj. j. L. Benedict, general staff, at
Hot Springs, Ark, has been ordered
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SPECIAL C0NSTABULARY
NOT ASKED TO MOBILIZE
Branch of Ulster Police in Annual
Training Period, It Is Compe-
tently Announced.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, May 2.--Reports that the
Ulster government had ordered one OF
the border sections of its special con-
stabulary to prepare for mobiiiZa-
tion have no foundation in fact. II
is declared in competent quarters
here. The reports, it appears, arose
from the circumstance that this spe-
cial branch of the Ulster constabu-
larry has an annual training period
like the British territorials. which
nificance apart from this. 1t Is in
sisted. and nothing pertaining to the
border situation has anything to do
with IL.
In only one event would the special
constables be mobilized. IL Is stated
and that is in case OF a border In
vasion, which has not occurred.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

to this city; Maj. M. w. Sullivan, in
fantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Maj. Rob-
ert Coker. air service, from Fort
Leayenworth to Scott Field. ILL.,; Mai.
r. c. r. Goetz, 6th Field Artillery,
from Fort Hoyle, Md, to this city, and
First Lieut.. r. w. Hubbell, Infantry,
from Paris. France. to West Point,
n. =.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral ]. v. Chase. COM
nanding the fleet base force, has been
detailed as member OF the general
board, Navy Department
Commander p p. Blackburn has
been transferred from the Newport
Naval War College to the command
OF the Niagara; Lieut.. Commander F..
A. l.. Vossler from the battle fleet to
the Naval Academy; Lieut. A. H. Bate
man from the Naval Academy to the
command of the S-44; Lieut.. L. w.
Gumz from the naval station, Guam,
to San Francisco; Lieut.. II. ]. Hanson
from San Francisco to tho Naval War
College; Lieut.. G. p. Leffier from the
Naval Academy to the Chewink;
Lieut.. II. L. Mcclellan from the Naval
Academy to the S-25, and Lieut..
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARM

Col. Edward Croft, infantry. at the
Army War College, Washington Bar
racks. has been ordered to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y; Lieut.. Col. L. L.
Roach, infantry. from Fort Benning
Ga, to Huntington, w. Va; Col. G
D. Arrowsmith, infantry. from Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, TO Atlanta, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. H. l.. Cooper, infantry
Evening star., 1924-05-02

J.. l. McCrea and J-S- McKinnon and
Ensign M. T. Farrar have been order
cd to tile Agiatic station.
The President has accented the
designations of Lieuts John A Mac
Isaac and w. s. RUSSELL Medical
Corps, and Ensign Elisha e. Meredith.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
DR.. Lorenz Leaves U. S.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Dr. Adolph
LorenS, noted Austrian orthepedic sur
Geon, sailed on the liner Duilio yester-
day for Vienna after seven months
stay in the United States. during which
time he performed hundreds of blood
less Operations
Evening star., 1924-05-02

With 3 tubes, Il and b bat.
teries, phones, phone plug:
aerial equipment and erery'
thing ready to set up and
listen in.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Remember?

ReTTCCUEUCF
Last July when we, in association
with Gimbels of New York, put over
the deal that cut the price of RC
Radicals to less than half.
Remember last November when
The Hecht Co. bought and sold 800
Westinghouse Radicals, regularly
$143, for S79, and practically sold
out In one day?
Remember the sale of SP.2 four
tube sets for $ll9.5O, worth $175? &
And we could recall many others.
But none of them has anything on
this momentous purchase and sale of
the far.famed Federals.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Special Terms
SIS Delivers It
SO After One Weeks s Trial
Balance in Convenient
Terms
Terms

If after one weeks trial you are not thor
oughly satisfied with the Federal, that it is all
that you expected, all that we have claimed
for it, return it and receive your full deposit
There will be no charge for the seven days
use of it.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
COOLIDGE:
 MESSAGE:
Advises Congress What He Deems Important
 Work This Session.

Washington, Dec. 5. - Presi- dent Coolidge advised Congress, in his annual message today. that perhaps the most important work 1t could do at it's present session would be to practice such economy as to make possible 8 reduction of taxes for the next fiscal year. The government can do more to remedy the eco- homie ills of the people by sys- tenn of rigid economy in public expenditures, he said, 'than can be accomplished through any other action" "
 Although stressing economy. Coolidge presented, with a range of other recommendations, some new and other measures of pro posais made year ago in his first annual message. Most of these related to domestic affairs, but the President went into the field of international relations 10 renew his plea for American ad herence to permanent court,of international justice. to declare the United States not to be dis posed to join the league of na- tions, to appeal for support by public authorities and p.ivate for European separations settle ment plan, and to repeat his declaration of opposition to the cancellation by the United States of f,debts due this country by for. eign nations.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
COOL.IDGE'S
 VIEWPOINT
He Propounds New Iu- dustrial Golden Rule
 in Chicago Talk.

Chicago, Dec. G. President Coolidge propounded a new in- dustrial golden rule which, he declared, must be applied be- tween agriculture and commerce if the former IS to survive and the latter is to continue to pros- per. "Prosperity cannot be di- vorced from humanity" he said.
 The Presidents message was delivered at a luncheon terdered him by the Chicago Commercial Club. He urged the commercial and industrial side of the nation to pay less attention to "wheat and corn and hogs, to their transportation and their prices, and to give more thought to men and women who produce them.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
AFTER BIG
 VI0L-AT0RS
Arrest of Olmsted Only Small Detail in Gov
 ernment's s Plan.

Seattle, Dec. 1,-Lyle, federal prohibition director, declared to- day that the arrest of Olmsted is only a detail in the governments plan of prosecution that involves, he said, a score of other persons whose names are well known in legitimate business circles as sellers of contraband liquors and take twice that many citizens of equal prominence as buyers of intoxicants
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
HANDCUFF::D :: D
 T0GE THEIR
Tied to Anchor, Father and Son Thrown
 Overheard.

Seattle. Dec, 1-Application has been made for extradition to Canada of Morris Crager Cheat wood, who, with three others, is charged with having murdered Captain w. G Gillis and son William. In the application. re ceived this afternoon from the Victoria authorities, i5 was fur ther developed thaS the two GiHis bodies are known to have been handcutfed together the barrel anchor tied Go them. and both cast in the waters off Sidnsy island.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Word reached here yesterday that the dance scheduled to take place at McGrath tonight had been post lponed till New Year's eve, Wednesday night, Dec 3l he pstbouement was made necessary, of course, owing to the prt -- vaillng cold weather. The new date, however, sounds somewhat more invlt- ing. aud the travel will be McGrauh- ward ou that day
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Smith Submits Pro-
 gram for Completion
 of Alaska's s Railroad

Washington, Dec. 8.--A progra n for the completion of the>Alaska 8ailroad, involving an expenditure ofSlI879 78l, and covering six year period, vas recommended to Secretary Of Interior Work today bv his special assistant, Noel ". Smith, aho was placed in charge of the railroad on August 26
 Smith report disclosed that Colonel Landis resigned November 10 as gen. eJal manager of the railroad
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Forced to Become
 Bandits Accomplice

Seattle. Nov. l5.-W hllp two band ts kept him covered with revolvers, Les ter Mitchell, an employe of the Stand ard Oil Company in Rrntbn, Alas forced t" act as their accumplice in the rob bpg of two gasoline tlling stations and Later to act as then chauffeur while they made their escape to Seattle, last nj ht.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

J. F. Fullerton, well known Flat merchant, accompanied by Ben Muruni end Charles Utila. passed through Sum day to McGrath. Mr. Fullerton is on his way to the Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester, NNnn. rin the hope of ob- taining relief for his ailments, which are said to be in the nature of gen eral breakdown.