davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-08

pie, including Commander David LIE
Breton of the u S. S. New Mexico,
and Mrs. LIE Breton, Lieut.. Commander
| and Mrs. Forde A Todd and their two
children, and Lieut.. Commander Simp-
son.
Col and Mrs. Frank J. Griffin and
Miss Griffin of Washington, are in
New. York for few days and are
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Maj. and Mrs. william v. Carter.
who have been visiting Gen. and Mrs.
Carter in Bluemont, Va, passed
through Washington yesterday en-
some time. Maj Carter has been
transferred to the Presidio at San
Francisco and they will go to that
city in August.
Gen. and Mrs. Hines Hosts
to Young Texas Guest.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines
Miss Josephine Horner of San Antonio,
Tex, who will arrive in Washington
Friday. Mrs. Hines will leave some
time in August for a visit to White
Sulphur Springs and will be accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. ]. R D.
Cleland. wife of Capt. Cleland, who
has been recently assigned to duty at
the Washington barracks.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of the Veterans Bureau, and Mrs.
Hines have returned to Washington
after passing some time at their
home in Salt Lake City.
Col. N 3. Ely entertained inform
ally at dinner last night on the New
willard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
SOCIETY
Cuban Ambassador and Family SailFro
New York Tomorrow to Spend Rest
of the Summer in Europe.

Trinity Church. Georgetown, in the
presence of a small company Of close
relatives.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will leave
for a wedding trip TO the north shore
of MaSSach They will be at
home after August at 3945 Connec-
ticut avenue.
Mr. Walter s. Penfield is attending
the meeting of the American Bar As
sociation at Philadelphia.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. A. Wiley
of Washington were at Del Monte
Lodge, Pebble Beach. Calf. the last
Of Imne with a large party of east
ern and southern California naval peo-
Evening star., 1924-07-08

"HE ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ia Torriente and
their family are leaving
Washington for New York
today and will sail tomorrow to
spend the remainder of the summer
touring in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

WHERE VOGUE THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Gen. and Mrs. Hines Hosts
to Young Texas Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Representative Edgar r. Kiess Of
Pennsylvania has joined Mrs. Kiess
at the Shoreham Hotel Mrs. Kiess
was called to Washington by the
illness of her mother
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. F. John
son, have returned to their apartment
in the Mendoza, after a ten-day stay
at the Cha1fonte, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, who are guests of the
latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, in New
York, will go to Cincinnati before re-
turning to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-31


rife matches. Officers of grades high
Sible as rifle competitors.
The team captain. team coach and
range officer. Will, if praCtica BILE, not
be above the grade Of major. Officers
Of grades higher than those for parti-
cular duties other than competitors
Will not be authorized to partici-
pate in the national matches unless
4 special exception in each case be
made by the chief of the militia
bureau. In order that such excep-
tions may receive consideration
fu!l and must be based on very unusual
and important conditions.
No team member can participate
at a rate of pay lower than that
which he holds. even though he may
be willing to do SO. Each team will
consist OF l6 members, divided as
follows. one team captain. one team
coach, one range officer. 10 principals
and three alternates. The team will
he selected and appointed by the
governor of the state and announced
in formal orders. All teams must
report at Camp Perry prior to noon
of September % in order to be en-
titled TO the prescribed allowances.
Reserve officers of the Finance De
partmcnt have learned that the Army
Finance School. under command Of
Capt. Frank t.. Parker. will begin
its next session September -, 70.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

purpose of holding these training
camps IS for active training of the re-
serve ofhcers in accordance with their
individual qualifications, and mas
much as this training is conducted
directly under the supervision of the
corps area commanders 1t is not the
policy of the chief of the air service
to divert the primary purposes of this
training to conduct board proceedings
for the purpose of rating non-rated
reserve officers who are on active duty
Tor 10 days training unless they are
qualified as pilots 10 take the pre-
scribed test without receiving pri-
mary flying instruction.
Primary flying instruction OF un-
rated personnel as pilots at Summer
training camps is not provided for
and is absolutely contrary to the
policies of the War Department ani
no primary flying instruction will be
given non-rated personnel. inasmuch
the established policy of the chief
instruction can be given only at the
primary flying school.
This policy does not preclude re-
serve officers who hold an authorized
flying rating from receiving the nee
essary amount Of refresher flying in
struction TO insure adequate cOmpe-
tency as d pilot before being allowed
to do q solo.
Joseph w. Hesse, quartermaster
sergeant, senior grade, retired is
held by the War Department to be
able TO accept while on active duty
commission in the National Guard
without being released from such ac-
tive duty and returned to the retired.
The situation OF retired enlisted
man on active duty who accepts a
commission in the National Guard is
the same as if he had accepted such
commission and had been thereafter
ordered to active duty. IN either case
his status as National Guard officer
is dormant during the period of active
duty. and ii is immaterial whether the
National Guard commission was ac-
cepted before or after the beginning
of that period.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

period of II weeks 1t is hoped
to have class of some 80 students
enrolled. These students have orders
to report to Capt. Parker September
10. at the school
The following announcement has
been made by the adjutant General
Of the Army: % The question of
the assignment of prospective Re-
serve Officers Training Corps grad
yates to units of the organized re-
serve prior to the completion of
their military training has been under
discussion for a consdera BILE time The
advantages and disadvantages in
VOWED in such preassignment are
hereinafter pointed out 1t is desired
that this question be given careful
study and recommendations made to
the office of the adjutant general
as soon as possible.
90 The procedure in the apDoint-
ment OF X. o. T. c. graduates in the
Ohlcers Reserve Corps is as follows:
Three months in advance of contem-
plated graduation, letters of appoint
ment. commissions. aCcertance forms
ana oathS OF office are sent to the
professor of military science and tac-
tlcS, fOr the completion list of pro-
"neCtlNe graduates, with instructions
and oathS of office and delivery OF
commissions be made only at the
completion of the course. The papers
tor those who failed to complete the
course are returned to the adjutant
generals Office for cancellation OF
appointment
The total number of cancellations
is considerable and results from
ta1 Failure to complete course,
tbl physical disability. Co death,
td) dismissal. (e) withdrawal from
school. fJ misconduct. go non-cIti-
zenship. th) mona oceptance OF COM
mission.
CD The policy in vogue IN regard
Ia preassignment is found to be con-
trary to the best interests OF the
service for the following reasons:
ca Assigning to a unit civilian
when he may not assume the func-
tionS of the office: tb) to make as
si2nmcnts with entire lack of knoWl-
eGge of the circumstances. only 10
he compelled to withdraw the as
stgnments cannot but have a bad
effect upon the graduates: tc) grad
yates are unable to give in advance
any definite permanent address
they are in Il state of rux passing
from school era to the business OF
earning a living tthp return to their
Evening star., 1924-08-31
DAILY CARE ESSENTIAL.
Experience Proves One Application
Does Not Stop Anything.

Ever oil the springs and have them
ride just as hard? Ever refill the
radiator with fresh water and have
the engine heat up just the same
Ever polish the hood and have it look
nearly as dull as when you started ?
1t is the sort of thing most car own
erS experience, and 1t Is a matter of
headline Importance. Most car trou-
bles have to be eliminated the way
they originate-by degrees.
Day by day in every way the springs
will ride easier if they are constantly
oiled. One refilling Of the radiator
helps, but the trouble may not en-
tirely disappear until the radiator is
refilled several times. One polishing
of the hood removes some of the dull
ness, but four polishes will do the
trick.
Slipping a clutch once, twice or ten
times may not hurt it. A constant
diet of slipping, however, produces
trouble. That's the cumulative effect
of neglect. 1t suggests the cumu-
lative effect of care.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

tend military training camps for SO
days and, in addition, have their full
leave to which otherwise entitled by
virtue of employment by the United
States Government. However, Con-
gress probably will be asked at ii
future date to authorize such leave
for reserve officers, who attend the
camps as instructors
Second Lieut.. Roosevelt Jinkins.
ordnance. o. r. G.. p. A. group, is
relieved from attachment TO the 314th
Field Artillery for training and in
struction purposes and is attached to
the 3l3th Field Artillery for this pur-
pose only. Maj. Ralph A. Dunn of
the veterinary. O. e. G, is assigned
to the 305th Medical Regiment. First
Lieut.. William o. UgenfritZ of the
infantry o. r. G., is assigned to the
319th Infantry. Capts. Theodore B.
Benson and james r. Lewis. and Sec
ond Lieut.. Dewey Zirkin of the in
fantry, o. II. G.. have been attached
to the 320th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Walter T.. Seymour
veterinary. O. K. c.. is relieved from
attachment TO the S0th Division and
the 320th Infantry. First Lieut.. Rob
ert y. krebs OF the Field Artillery,
Q. r. G., is at his own request relieved
from assignment to the 305th Ammu-
milton Train and is assigned to the
313th Field Artillery.
Capt. william II. Swanger. lnfan
try, O. Il. G.. is relieved from assign
meHt to the 320th Infantry, pursuant
to recommendation OF the rrgimental
commander. Maj. Joseph NJ. Brown.
medical o T.. g. is relieved from at
tachment to the 305th Medical Regi
ment and is assigned thereto instead.
Second Licut. Harry w. DIETRICH. In
fantry, O. K. G., is relieved from at
tachment TO the 320th Infantry and is
assigned thereto. Capt. Marcel A
Pale and First Lieut.. Samuel r. Het
Zer, Infantry, o. r. G.. are assigned
to the 319th Infantry. Capts. Michael
r. DriscoII and Joseph A. Jordan. In
fantry. O. K. G.. are assigned TO the
320th Infantry. Second Lieut.. Ronald
Buckley of the Field Artillery, o. r.
c., is assigned to the headquarters,
155th Field Artillery Brigade. Capt.
Harry r. Kelsey. veterinary, O. Il. G.,
is assigned to the medical personnel
Of the 314th Field Artillery. Capt.
Douglas w. McTyre. veterinary. O. r.
G., is assigned to the 305th Medical
Regiment.
The detail of air service reserve
officers of the territorial Group to u
DAYS active duty. in accordance with
authority promulgated by the adju
tant general. is primarily for active
training in accordance with the or
ganizstion assignment of these re-
serves. The conduct Of these train
ing camps is directly under the juris-
diction Of the respective corps area
commanders and are conducted in ac-
cordance with training programs and
sch edules as approved by them.
In view Of the fact that the primary
Evening star., 1924-08-31

former home addresses or where they
Will settle is problematical with many
of them); I'D in large Institutions
Yale and Harvard, for instance-the
vast majority of the students come,
not from the 1st Corps Area, but from
various and probably all corps areas.
1t can be seen readily that II an
assignment is made. only to be
changed almost Immediately, the
effect on the mind of the appointee
is not favorable to the War Depart
ment. To Offset the disadvantages
enumerated it is believed that the
advantages to be gained individually
by the preassignment of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps graduates is
the possible beneficial effect general
ly upon the morale of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps units.
The right of civilian employees OF
the Government to a military"
leave in addition TO the regular an
nual leave with pay. for the purpose
of attending encampments or per
forming duty, was submitted to the
controller general by the public
printer, and that official, in de-
ciSion, holds:
Members of the National Guard
who are also employees of the United
States, are entitled TO leave of alb
sence for the purpose of attending
encampments, as provided in the act
of June 3, 1916 in addition TO any
other leave that may legally be
granted them.
Members of the Officers Reserve
Corps who are also employees of the
United States Government are en-
titled TO leave with pay for the spe-
clfic purpose named in the act of May
l., 1917, not to exceed 10 days in any
one calendar year. in addition to any
other leave that may legally be
granted them
Members of the Naval Reserve force
who are also employees Of the United
States are not entitled to military
leave of absence with pay. in addi-
tion to their other leave. and en-
ployes of the Government who are
members of the naval militia or who
desire 10 attend civilian military
training camps are not entitled TO
any military leave with pay.
The above decision is based upon
the fact that Congress has authorized
a military leave for members Of the
National Guard and for members of
the officers Reserve Corps. but that
no such leave has been authorized
for the Naval Reserve force or naval
militia or the citizens military train
ing camps.
The question Of granting a mill
tary leave for employees of the Gov
ernment Who desire 10 attend citi-
Zens' military training camp has
never been considered by Congress.
and it is very doubtful if Congress
could be induced to authorize a sutfi-
cient military leave to permit civilian
employees of the Government TO at
Evening star., 1924-08-31
INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHY.

Armstrong. H. NJ. Day Before Yes
terday. 1920. EAr5G5
Arthur. Sir q. G. A. Sarah Bernhardt.
E-B456+a.
Baldwin. James. In the Days 6f My
Youth. E-Bl9J.
Barton. w. r. Life of Clara Barton.
> V. E-B2S5ba.
Baudouin. Charles. Emile coue and
His Life work. E-CS32B.
Beer. Thomas. stephen Crane. f.
CSJ3b.
Berton. Nine. T NJ The Real Sarah
Bernhard. E-B4564b.E.
Black wood, Algernon. Episodes Be
fore Thirty. EBa67.
Blathwayt Raymond. The Tapestry
of Life. E-B5135.
Browning. Oscar. Memories of Later
Years. E-BS2i.
Curie. Nine. NJ $. Pierre Curic. T.
Dehn. Madam Lili The Real Tsaritsa.
E-AI2Gd.
DeWindt. Harry. My Notebook at
Home and Abroad. E-D5l5a.
Dostoevskii. + NJ. Letters and Remi-
niscences. E-D7%9alE.
Dunraven. w. T. W. G.. 4th Earl of.
Past Times and Pastimes. 1922.
E-D925.
Elliott. Mrs NJ H. Three Genera
llOHS- T. ElDof.
Gleaves Albert. ed The Life of an
American Sailor. E-Em66g.
Harlow. Il. V. Samuel Adams. E.
Adl5ha
Hennessy, NJ. f.. Calvin Coolidge. Fl
C77Sh.
McE,lroy, K. NJ. Grover Cleveland.
> V E-C597m.
Pearson. n. g. A Business Man in
Uniform. Raynal Cawthorne Boil
ling. E-B6364p.
Rivers. John. Figaro: The Life Of
Beauma rchais E-B3S4r.
ROLAND Romain. Mahatma Gandhi.
E-Gl53rE..
Washhurn. X. NJ. Calvin Coolidge. T.
C77Sw.
Whiting r.. T.. President Coolidge.
E-CT1SWh.
Williams, w. c. William Jennings
Bryan. E-BSf1w.
Wilson. d. A. Carlyle Till Marriage.
E-C194wi.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
KEEP LIGHTS BURNING,
Illumination on Dash Will Avert
Much Trouble.

The habit of neglecting to turn on
the dash lighter falling to replace
it with a new one IL the old bulb
has burned OUTS likely to result in
serious trouble for the driver. When
driving in the dark. the operator is
in the dark as to the exact speed he
is travelling. He is likely to out
drive" his headlights without know
ing it. which means that he may be
help up for speeding or caught in an
accident. Besides, the ammeter or the
oil pressure gauge could be register
ing various kinds Of trouble and he
would never know it-until stranded.
Evening star., 1924-08-31


RELIGION.
Atkins. G. G. Modern Religious Cults
and Movements. BR-At54m
Beha'u'llah. Bahai Scriptures. BZEB-
B39
Besant, Mrs A. w. Four Great Re-
ligions. 1905. BIT BAGS.
Dinsmore. c. A. Religious Certitude
BS-D61Sr.
Fosdick, n. T., and Eddy. G. S.
Science and Religion. BS-F7s3s.
Frazer, Sir j. q. Folk Lore in the Old
Testament. Abridged ed. BIT FS6Sfa
Frew, d. ]. The Discovery of the
Soul BSS-FS99.
Halliday. w. r. History of Roman
Religion From Numa to Augustus.
BZR RHl5.
Hodous, Lewis. Buddhism and Bud
dhists in China. BZDZ-H66
Hopkins. r. w. origin and Evolution
of Religion. BTA-H77O.
Horr. G. +. The Christian Faith and
Eternal Life. BSS-H7SS.
Hume. r. e. The Worlds Living Re
ligions. BT-HSS3w
Jones. l. T. Is There God? BSG-
HIl5i.
King Basil The Discovery of God.
BSG-K5S.
Moore. q. f. The Birth and Growth
Of Religion. BT-M7S3b.
Osborn, H. r. Evolution and Re
lgion. BS-Osl2e.
Robinson, j. l.. Evolution and Re
ligion. S-R567e
Straton, j. r., and Potter. c. +. Evo-
luton Versus Creation. BS-StS7e.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
TAKING SLIP OUT OF OIL CAN.

When using the ordinary type OF oil
can. the outside surface of the can
offers very insecure hold when the
hands are greasy. In case the can
should leap from the owners hand.
the spout is often seriously dam
aged. BY soldering two metal clips
on the top Of the can for the fingers
To catch. this difficulty can be over
come.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
COLLECTIVE BIOGRAPHY.

Bigham. Hon. Give. The Chief Minis
ters of England. 920-1120. e.
9B4S4c.
Bolton. Mrs. :. X. Famous American
Authors. E-9B63fc.
Boudoir Mirrors Of Washington. T.
9B663.
Bridge. +. NJ. Princes of Wales. 1922.
E-9B763p.
Cresson. W. p. Diplomatic Portraits.
E-9CS6Sd
Dibble, r. r. Strenuous Americans.
E-9D542s.
Finger. G. J. Highwaymen. e
9F'495h
Furniss. Harry. Some Victorian Wom-
en-. E9F9S4s.
Harris. Frank. Contemporary Por-
traits ed ser). 1870. E-9H245h.
Harris Frank. Contemporary Por-
traits (4th ser). E-9H243c.
Locke. q. H. Builders of the Cana
dian Commonwealth. E.-9L79b.
O'Higgins, n. J.. and Reede. T.. II.
The American Mind in Action. e.
9Oh34.
Pearson, Hesketh. Modern Men and
Mummers. 1922. E-9P31S.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

New York is the melting pot for
automobiles. The stately ReDault
rubs tenders with the Isotta Fran
chini. The Fiat parks beside the
Rolls Royce. The Minerva skips by
the Sunbeam. But in time any Of
them is likely to run into the same
telegraph pole as the American Lizzie
or drink gas from the same pump.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMdN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard.

Capt. Irwin V. Todd, L. S. A, who
has been on duty during the Summer
with the headquarters staff of the Sum-
mer training camps, Camp Meade, Md.
reported to the headquarters of the
Evening star., 1924-08-31

= - & - % y ~
serves in Wa sh-
ington. last week.
The news that
Capt. Todd will
a gain be with
the reserves this
year has met with
general favor
among the several
thousand reserve
officers Of Wa Sh-
ingtOn.
1t is desired
that each State
having Federally
recognized units
of the National
Guard be repre-
sented by "A Ma
tional Guard team
Evening star., 1924-08-31
THE COMMANDMENT OF MOSES.

BY stephen MCkenna. author of
'Vindication. etc. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
IF Moses could have looked ahead
he might have saved his breath on
nine of the pronouncements of the
Decalogue. In that case. he would
certainly have made the seventh one
first. calling the job finished with this
single yerboten. Looking into the
future, too. he would have seen that
the solution of the endless problem
set by that one shalt not" would fall
exclusively upon the female of the
human order. This is the problem
that Stephen Mckenna here imposes
upon Joan. Her handling of it makes
I'D the substance of this novel. There
is not a doubt in the world about her
having smashed the commandment
What to do about ii is the question.
Joan had been much in love with that
first man-killed in the war. But
love is elastic. An object is it's prime
essential especially with women who
simply must have something to fuss
around over. Joan is above all else
that mothering kind of girl. So, when
the second man appears-young, low
able, clean as whistle and straight
AS die. with money and family and
ali the rest of it-what to do? Men
are queer about their ON women.
So the story wavers along in tune
with Joan's own fluctuating states of
mind. Pages and pages of lndeter-
inmate Stuff-what to do, what not
10 do-bore and annoy the reader. till
he suddenly wakes up to the fact that
this is as real as life. that it is life.
ANY actual girl of the Joan stripe
would do just this way. Yes, of course,
a less observing and less honest
writer, would put up a beautiful case
of rcnunciation here, or would kill
the girl off-would do anything to
preserve the tradition of womanhood
and to protect the virtuous sanctity of
It's male from blot or blemish. You'll
Evening star., 1924-08-31

The American Bar Association is
nearly As years old and has approx
mately 1900 members.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

-'ecent accessions at the Public
Lib AIRY and lists of recommended
read tg will appear in this column
each .Onday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

ford through the week, returning to
Billings on Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. w. Rankin returned from a
trip to California, Thursday, April II,
where she has been visiting her daug-
hters. Mrs. Rankin has been away
for several months.
Mr.. c. J. Baldwin left Tuesday,
April 22nd, for Minneapolis where he
will attend the annual Stockholders
ands Directors meeting of the Win
chester Simmons Company.
Miss Marcella Cuneen was a guest
of honor at a surprise party given in
honor Of her eighth birthday ami
versary About forty of her friends
gathered at her home and spent the
afternoon in games, after which a
Mrs. T. S. Buford on Wednesday af-
lunch was served.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
Leavitt Bill To Aid
On Tax Equalization

Washington, April 20. At the re-
quest of settlers on irrigated lands in
Montana Congressman Scott Leavitt
has introduced bill, H. R. 8707,
which would make their land taxable
after proof Ct residence and improv-
ment has been filed. 1t is represented
that this would equalize taxation for
the support Of schools, roads, and
other community development pro-
jects. AT present the entire burden
is borne by settlers whose lands have
been patented. The bill was referred
to the house committee on irrigation
and reclamation.