davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WO0DFILL Is HONORED
BY BODY OF VETERANS
Gen. Pershing's Outstanding
Hero" Association Vice
President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclaLed Press.
CHICAGO, September S.-SergL
Samuel Woodfill of Kentucky, termed
by Gen. Pershing the outstanding and
individual hero of the American eX-
peditionary forces. was elected vice
president of the 5th Division Asso-
citation yesterday. The association
elected Gen. II. E. Ely, Washington,
D. c., honorary president.
Among other officers chosen were:
Vice presidents, Capt. J. w. Leonard,
Washington, D. c.; Peter Murphy,
New York; John Bacon, Philadelphia,
Benjamin H. Hamm, Brooklyn; chap
lain, Rev. j. F. Mulligan, New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH.
Motorists Victims of Crossing
Tragedy in New York.

BATAVIA, n. Y, September Cp).
-Four persons were killed yesterday
when a westbound New York Central
passenger train crashed into an auto
mobile at a grade crossing near here
They were Charles H. Simpson, driv-
er of the automobile; Mrs. Floria Simp-
son. his wife: Mrs. Catherine Myles
and Mrs. Duncan Campbell. mother of
Mrs. Simpson. They all were Of Buff
falO
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Beauty Bows to Death.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. September
S OP).-Atlantic City halted IN it's prep
arations for the beauty pageant today
to pay honor to Charles Harrison
Broome. chief machinist's mate, who
lost his life in the Shenandoah dis
aster. Traffic was halted for one min.
ute while the body was Inferred
Evening star., 1925-09-08
H>Miss Rosa Carr Wilson Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. September s.
Friends here were advised this morn
ing of the death of Miss Rosa Carr
Wilson, so years old, of Friendship.
Anne Arundel County. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at St James
Church, near Traceys Landing, in
Anne Arundel
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Garn of Thanks.

HARVEY. The family wishes TO thank the
many friends and pastor for their kindness
and sympathy , in oIr hereavement at the
the friends of st. Frances Tent. Emer-
gency Club. B. Y. P. T.. for the beautiful
HER TWO GREAT GRANDcHLDREN.
MRS. SULLIVAN AND MRS. HOL-
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
George F. Esputs 81, 2Is 9Th at. sc.
Helena r. ingalls,. 3S, 4S12 4lst st
sity Hospital.
Charles Bernstein. 33. Walter Reed Hos
pital "
Esther G. Johnston 64 1908 Harvard at
>, Margaret Smith. 10 months. Episcopal
Richard E. Kersey. months. 11I9 Robin.
son st. sw.
Vincent NJ. Kersey months 111e Rob-
inson st. s.w.
Theodore Dorsey. 25. rear 1923 7th st.
Melvin Watkins. 8. 1921 F ST.
pital
Jeremiah Johnson, 6s. 1908 goth st.
Hoenital ee>~'
Evening star., 1925-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The Center for Psychic Develop
ment will feature DIR. Jane B. Coates
IN lecture and message meeting at
the Playhouse tomorrow, pm. Sub
ject: What Is Maya" All welcome.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

ing Wednesday night at its rooms.
1888 G street, will begin a series of
events TO continue during the winter
Philip s. Warren will exhibit his col
lection Of precanceled United States
stamps.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Marriaue.

LYLES-HODGES. Mr. and Mrs Yulee
Hodges aqn2nnee rIn II the 7,, marriage Of their their
LEY w. LYLES. July "a 1925. at Fred
ericksburg Va
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MRS. JAMES w. ALLISON,
w. c. T. U. LEADER, DIES
Treasurer of District Branch of
Temperance Body Expires
After Long Illness.

Mrs. James w. Allison, So years old,
treasurer of the District branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
for the last wears and active in tenn.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

afternoon at o'clock Rev DIR.
w. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Ordered to Honolulu.

Second Lieut.. Lester ]. Tacy. 10th
Field Artillery. at Fort Myer Va. has
been ordered to Honolulu. Hawaii, for
duty
Evening star., 1925-09-08

JOHN: beloved husband Of Nay E., An
anes Co. funeral home aso the 5 s
NV. Thursday. September 10. at pm.
ssd ann CAkkRF Sspsmsss sAK gsS Beloved
W OF Of MsGe Mon Bf2e B al and aaed ~ moth
Prof; Edwin NJ; Baker. Ann Arbor. Mich,
fnd rom heF e 1f this s sy vEra ST.
ne e Wednesday dnesen a6se Se6ptem5er O. at 4;3o
BAkEK Knr oSeps fSsnssr and n members Of william
rsauesssa tAt to meet = New Masonic n a Tenn; mr.
% seDsmoer g. the OF ParpOse aHs Of e at
zAsEHbj 3 azbDr FkoSR6E. HaS46E N ses. SELF ": NJ:
S9naay w. vs M2s EMmH 1a2R JANE
1S tie o gT4nk teFsn A RnsG aad sa
Der 8. at 10 am.
BfEE United ssssss ssgsr Hom.
DANIEL W; BYER. beloved father of Ma
tskhr ss B sse sRape Snfs s aTe from kee wes sdes
da q At So lRsss
and friends invited to attend.
GARTER Monday. September z; 1928. at
T. pm MAMIE q her resas4S as bioSss Rsres
Parott Pore. Claude r. Parott and Ger
trude B. Campbell. Remains may be view
ed at the residence of her mother. 1871
32nd st. NV. Wednesday. September o.
at 4 pm. Funeral Thursday, September
10, at 2 pm. from Mount Zion NJ. z.
Church, Rev B. +. Perkins officiating In.
terment Mount Zion Cemetery.
CLARK. Tuesday. September. 8. 1925. at
am. ELIZABETH NJ. wife of the late
Seth L. Clark. Funeral from the resi-.
dence of her daughter, Mrs. James Morris
Woodward. 123 20th 81. NV. THURSDAY,
September 10. ath2 pm. Interment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers. 8
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Sergeant Jasper Post will meet at
the City Club Thursday, SIS pm.

The Women's City Club will cele-
brate Constitution week with a sub
scription dinner. September l6, at $50
pm. Speakers: Mrs. Edith b New
man, Miss Ella Underwood and Miss
F. F. Stiles. Songs by Miss Mabel
Owen. Miss Laura Berrian will pre-
side
Evening star., 1925-09-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, Canton
ment. No. Z, National Indian War
Veterans, will hold a special meet
ing, $50 o'clock. to transact business
relating to the next national conven-
ton to be held September 1916 at
Topeka, Kans.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Jay c. Sinnigen of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, will lecture in Unity Auditorium
1926 ! street, 8 o'clock Subject, Ca.
pacities Fulfilled
Evening star., 1925-09-08

The Writer'S Craft Club will meet S
o'clock at Mount Pleasant Library
Sixteenth and Lamont streets. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Deatbs.

1870 am, CAPiTOtA LEE. widow Of
James W Allison. aged 63 years. Funeral
road NV. Thursday. September To- at ?
pm, Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 9'
ANSCHUTZ. Monday. September 7, 1925,
at his residence, TT Newton pi. NV.
JOHN. beloved husband of May E.; An
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 18th st.
NV. Thursday. September 10. at . pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
The Young Mems and Young Won.

The lUuIIS 4NtTI anu 1OUHg " 0f1-
ems Hebrew Associations will inaugu-
rate their Fall program with a lawn
card party and barn dance at the res
idence of ]. Yudelevit, 1920 Critten-
den street, September Is.
Mount Vernon Homestead. 6516,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast. Annual election and re-
freShments.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FOREIGN.

Is am. Greenwich time. today.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
9n Menrnrian1.

CARTER. In loving memory OF my dear
daughter. BEATRICE NJ CARTER who
died one year ago today. September s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
E L H HELPLESS

There are 10000 orphans Of veterans of the
World war in the United States today, according
to figures compiled by the veterans bureau. Five
thousand of these need some care and hundreds
of them are emergency cases which need aid at
once.
While the people of the United States have
been digging up generously to aid the suffering
children of other lands they have not been inform
ed that we have a war orphan problem right here
at home-that there are thousands of helpless,
homeless children made so by the fact that their
fathers fell in the service of their country.
Shall these helpless little ones be p~enalized be-
cause of the patriotic sacrifice of their parents ?
The American Legion says, mo"
To that end an endowment fund of $4,000, 900.
is now being raised by popular subscription, the
income from which will be used for the. relief
of these orphans and such disabled veterans as
cannot secure adequate aid from the government
which they helped to defend.
There are thousands of these cases.
Due to governmental inefficiency and apathy,
which prevailed up to the creation of the veterans
bureau, many veterans were unable to secure re-
c~ognition of their disability; when proper, agencies
were provided they could not produce necessary
evidence to secure the relief to which they are
entitled. These men need assistance. And they
should have it.
Even at this time inadequate provision is made
for the families of veterans who die from service
disability. The mother must be aided to give
the children the education and care they should
have.
In cases such as this there are two agencies of
relief-charity or the proposed Legion endowment
fund.
Shall it be said of this great nation that orphans
of its defenders. must depend upon public charity
for support?
The response to the Legion's appeal will answer
this question. ,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
FINANCING ROAD BUILDING

Since the last Montana legislature pretty eff
fectually killed the highway program in this state,
many men in different sections who are pro-
badly as solicitous of Montana's welfare and as
anxious to prevent wasting the taxpayers money
as are the professional and loud-vOiced "econOm-I
izers," have been giving considerable thought to
a plan whereby this commonwealth may build and
maintain a system of good trunk-line roads.
The man who owns a car is taxed in several
different places. First the federal government
takes a crack at him when he buys a new car.
Then the state gets into him for a license fee.
The assessor comes around and hits him again
and last, but not least, he pays two cents into
the public treasury for every gallon of gasoline
he buys.
This may be just and equitable on the theory
that an automobile is a luxury, its owner is rich
and should be soaked" But this theory is an
untenable one.
Not only is the automobile a necessity for the
farmer, the business house and the professional
man, but good highways of direct benefit to every
piece of property contiguous to them and to every
city, town and hamlet into which they lead.
The special taxes are defended on the ground
that the automobile uses the highways and there
fore should be taxed to build and maintain them.
AS long as the special taxes go into the high
ways and nowhere else, automobile owners will
not object to paying them. But they should not
be levied for any other purpose.
Some time ago the American Legion post at
Havre announced it's purpose to initiate a bill
calling for a state bond issue in the sum of s10,-
100000 for the purpose Of building q system Of
state highways, interest and sinking fund to be
raised from the two-cent gasoline tax.
This sounds reasonable. While $10,0O0,0O0 lis
a large sum of money, it would be invested in
something which would be of almost incalculable
and lasting benefit to this state-a highway sys-
tenn which would be an attraction to the tourist
and a boon to the MOntanan whose business re-
quires him to traverse the highways.
The counties could then expend their taz
moneys available upon federal and local roads.
In a recent issue Dan Milestone, publisher Of
the Cut Bank Pioneer Press, advocated the calling
Of a statewide conference for the purpose d
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Phone 3D.
Offieial Paper Of GaIIatln County

formulating a program for financing and building
a state highway system. He points out that under
present conditions it is rather unreasonable to
expect one county to build a fine highway which
its neighbor county is unable to hook onto with
as good a road.
Unless something is done before the next legis-
lature meets to remedy the highway mess created
by the last session, much of the money which has
already been spent on federal aid roads in this
state will have been practically thrown away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

more than 500. Under the new. law
passed by. the recent legislature, ac-
cording to County Attorney Dan Yam
cey, the county commissioners may
pass resolutions calling for a round
up Of stray and unclaimed horses and
after publication of the brands, where
brands are known, may sell or do
away with the animals that are not
claimed and for which the accruing
tax bill is not paid.
It is pointed out that because Of a
canning enterprise in Rockford, Ill,
there is now a market for wild horses
the meat of which is packed for ship
ment cross the water and with this
end in view it makes possible to
guarantee the county against the ex-
pense entailed in rounding up the ami
mails.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Finn PARK
SHEEP BANDS

A representative Of the Fox Film
company was in Park county recently
taking pictures Of the lambing ope-
rations on several Of the large sheep
ranches for the Fox News reel. He
took pictures at Springdale and in the
Shields and upper Yellowstone val
leys. The unusually large lamb crop
this year over this section has ex-
cited the interest of sheep men all
through the northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Associate Justice Of the Montana
Supreme Court State Chairman Of
the Executive Committee Of the En-
dOwment Fund.
This community is expected to do
its part in the raising Of Montana's
share Of the national American
Legion endowment fund for the cure
and assistance Of disabled veterans
and for the orphans Of former service
men. An intensive campaign for so.
liciting funds will be held June 20,
80 and July 1.
Organization OF state and local
committees has gone forward rapidly
under the leadership Of Governor e.
]. Erickson and Albert J.. Galen, as
sociate justice Of the Montana su-
preme court. Governor Erickson is
chairman OF the honorary state com
mittss Of the endowment fund, and
Judge Galsn is executive chairman
Of the state committee In active
charge of the work.
N. ]. Gilliland, Of Forsyth, state
commander Of the Legion, is confident
Montana will reach its quota.
Among the members of the state
executive committee, besides Chair
man Galen. Mrs. w. T. Perham, of
GlendiVe, the vice chairman, and R.
; J. Foster, representative Of national
headquarters of the Legion, are Sam
D. Coca. Helena; Earl G.. G%anzberger
Butte; 2. c. CarTuth, Havre; Nelson
/ Story, Jr., Bozeman; Frank Hazel
baker, Dillon; Judge o. +. Goddard
Billings; Miles Romney. Hamilton; j.
Eckford Chctsau; Leon Shaw, Bill
Ings; joe T. Hooking. Glasgow; Frank
Fishback, Plentywood; Dean L. Stone,
Missoula.
Among the members on the state
honorary committee are the following
listed by cities:
Billings-William ]. SOper, Robert
c. Strong, w. B. George, Bishop Fox,
Rev. Edward Wuln.
BOzeman-Mrs. Una Herrick.
Butte-Senator B. X. Wheeler, DR..
+. c. WitherspOon. d. Gay Stivers,
Andrew J. Davis, Thomas ]. Walker,
Nv. A. Clark, Jr.. w. w. Mcdowell,
Judge George BourqinS Judge ]. J.
Lynch, James J. Stanford, c. =. Kelley,
James Hobbins, Sydney saaner.
Deer L0dge-Frank Conley.
FOrsyth-Tom Stout, Judge QeorgO
HOrkan, John Il. Edwards.
Glendive-Dr. Arthur A. Baker.
Great Falls-HOn. Sect Loavitt
JudRs Charles N. Pray, Sam Stephen
son, Tip OSNeil, Stephen J. Cowley
Capt. John Morgan, Fred Fligmah
Hamilton-Thomas Kane.
Heiena-GOy. J.. e. Erickson, Chic
Justice L. L. Galloway, Sam v. Stew
art, Sen9tor T. J. Walsh. L. A. Foot
Chancellor Brannon, Norman b HOl
ter, c. Thomas Busha. Jr., c. b. Pew
Mrn. J. w. Walker. J. Ward Crosby
Mrs. Henry Sherlock, Mrs. Gsorg,
Joyce. Bishop Carroll, =. ]. BOwman
! Judge william +. Holloway, Judge w
Is. Po0rman. +. A. NARROW, Hrs. ]
s. NJ. Neill, W. T. Piggot, w. g. Ter
guson, Col b. n. WflllA2s. Mrs. Jane
Rowand.
Kaiapsll-LA Gov. W. q Mccoi
mick.
LswistoWn-HOn. JOAN o Evans
Judge I'd. Baker.
Ldbby-George Mlllett.
LtvinRst0n-William e. Bennett, Co.
7 z. II. LRntry.
Manhattan-Gsorge al. Lewis.
Niles Citg-Joe Scanlan, George y
Z Farf.
: Missoula-Joseph Dixon, william I
Murphy, Fred Sterling. George J
Wissel, Eugene J. Callahan, Crabtro
/ C0rbiey Ed. Donlan. Mrs. Lois 3
Brantly.
Rsd Lodge-Mrs r. ~ Porter. ~.
B Jennie Lane
Honaauc- VAIL
TaHahex 8leeksenhar.
WnNeAeA-M ra i y @ Faca
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
PARK co. FIGURES ON
WILD HORSE OUNDU

Livingston-An accumulation OF
stray horses with three or four gen
eratiOns roaming about unclaimed has
increased the wild herd in this sec
ton to a number estimated to De
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Oldest Piece of Furniture
The throne Of the Egyptian Queen
HetshepSu. which is in the British
museum, is the oldest piece OF furni-
trre In the world. Many pieces OF fgE
allure extant date hack 5000 years
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

Claude Farmer, to U. S. s. Eagle;
Thomas A. Gaylord, to Hampton
Roads, Va; Vernon r. Grant. to
U. S. s. Langley; Roy X, Jones, to
u. S. S. S.25 (revoked); George Al.
OFT, to aircraft squadron. Asiatic
fleet: Laurie G. Parfitt, to u. s. 8.
New York; Frederick Petry. to bu-
reau of navigation; Thomas D.
Quinn, to aircraft squadrons; Frank
v. Shepard, to u. s. s. Argonno:
William B. James, to marine bar.
racks. Quantico, va; Leon Dancer,
to naval station, Guam; Harold T..
Humphreys, to San Francisco, CAL;
John r. Killeen, to San Francisco,
Cal: Arthur A. Lee, to navy yard,
Puget Sound, wash: William e.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
The Young Lady Had
Ways That Were
Taking"

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-She was
pretty, red-headed, red-hatted
and coy, and she had such TAX
ing ways, she even took her
victims telephone number.
She hailed Grady Postelle,
chauffeur for Mrs. William H.
Kleppinger, wife of a steel
manufacturer of south Chicago.
the hour was early and she
appeared to be alone.
Grady stopped. But then
came the villain, and, like all
villains, he. seemed to material
ize out of thin air with a big
gun.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

action in the examination OF per
sonnet under his jurisdiction, the
responsible commander will puplisn
such interpretations for the guild
ance of those concerned.
"All interpretations will be com
piled and forwarded to the war
Department in time to arrive July
1. 1926, accompanied by such recon-
mendations as may be deemed ao'
visable."
At the War Department. it was
said that it had been RECOGNIZED
fright along in that office that tn ~
task of framing regulations 70 III
the Officers Reserve Corps, Wnlcn
now numbers more than 10000 OIL
GERS, was one that would make
great demand upon those IN au'
thority. Reserve officers must pe
selected from active young men.
and If the War Department raised
the standard too high, reserve OIL
GERS would not have time TO COM
ply with the regulations.
Acts AS Feeder"
At the same time the reserve
corps under the amended National
Defense Act, is made reservoir
from which the regular army III
the event of war, and national
guard and organized reserve at
all time must draw the officer per.
sonnet. This is why it Is PROVIDED
that the corps area commanders are
required to report their tnterpre-
tations of regulations to the war
Department for further survey.
The new regulations are carefully
classified so that it would not be
NECESSARY for reserve officers to
study those provisions which refer
70 other than the branch in which
thew are commissioned. Under this
arrangement 1t will be necessary
for all reOerve officers to study
army regulations 1902.
Following are the regulations
designation and the branch OF ser
vice for each set or regulationss:
140.e2, adjutant generals; 4o se
air service: 140-24, cavalry; 1905,
chaplains: 1926, chemical warfare
service; 1902, coast artillery corps;
1923, corps of engineers; 14O-zS,
field artillery: 1000. finance de-
partment; 140-31, infantry: 1902,
Judge advocate general; 1908, medi'
cal department: 1904 military IN
telligence: 140.35, military policei
1906, ordnance department; l4O-S1 |;
duartermaster corps; 140-3S, signaI
corps and 1909, specialist.
Specialists are those reserve OF
ficers not OF a combatant arm OF
the service, but which form one or
the most indispensable parts or the
Army of the United States.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
Navy Orders

ward, to United States naval de-
tachnent, eastern Mediterranean:
Addison B. Clifford. to aid on staff
OF commander United States naval
forces, Europe.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Lucian C. Williams, to u. S. IS.
California; Whitley Perkins, to U.
s. s. Black Hawk; William H.
Michael, to u. S. s. Pittsburgh.
LIEUTENANTS-Geo L, Com
po, to U. s. s. Langley; Lester M.
Harvey. to U. s. s. West Virginia:
liam @. Dow, to U. s. s. Eagle;
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

Mccain, to san Francisco; Henry
D. Baggett. to q. s. s. wyoming
Robert Bolton. to Naval Academy;
James NJ. Steele. to command u. s.
s. Sc; Arthur r. Folz, to six
teentli naval district; John Bail. TO
Thirteenth naval district; Stephen
J.. Bruno, TO navy yard. Norfolk,
Va: Francis L. Gaffney, TO Charles
ton, s. c.; Frank r. Manley, to
naval station, Guam; Horace u.
Nuber, to navy supply depot, New
York.
LIEUTENANTs, ]. g.-Arthur
w. Peterson. to Destroyer Squad
ron IL, battle fleet; william B.
Tucker, resignation accepted: Reg
irlald a. Outline. RESIGNATION ac-
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
Drink Dm Delicious Orange Beverage at Sanitary Soda

Fresh, crisp, brittle - just
'4chock full of large, newly
roasted, Virginia peanuts. a
tempting and delicious confoc-
ton that win please the kiddie1
and you.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
HUSBAND IS KILLED,
WIFE DIES OF SHOCK

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. lin
formed of the death of her husband,
who was killed in a seventy-foot
fall at the Bethlehem Steel Works,
Mrs. Daniel Del Gross, Of this
city, received such shock that
she died.
Mrs. Del Gross was recovering
from the effects of an operation in
f., St. Luke's Hospital. Bethlehem,
when told of her husbands death
from a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
RESERVE CORPS
WILL FEED
ARMY
New Regulations Delegate
Greater Authority to COM
manding Generals
VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

After much waiting on the part
of reserve army officers. the War
Department has finally released. in
loose-leaf form. The army regula
tons giving the minimum qualifica,
tons for appointment in the Officers
Reserve Corps OF the Army, and
standard specifications for promo.
ton in the corps, it was learned yes.
terday at the Wa. Department.
These regulations represent a
study by the War Department gen.
eral staff. in cooperation with the
various chiefs OF branches. and the
reserve officers or active duty with
the War Department, extending
through a period If more than a
year.
The regulations are effective from
July 1, 1926, and will apply to can.
didates for the reserve corps who
gradu ated from the training camps
OF this summer, according to the
War Department.
Indicates DEVELOPMENT
Tho release of the regulations
represents a more comprehensive
recognition of the reserve corps and
its relationship to national defense,
by the War Department. It marks
the eve OF the real DEVELOPMENT
Of the reserve corps from a paper
organization to living body of
trained leaders.
One of the striking features of
the new regulations is the authority
that is conferred upon the com
handing generals Of the various
corps areas. A sincere effort TO de-
centralize the administration OF the
reserve corps and enlarge the au-
thority of the corps area is evident
throughout the new regulations In
the first pamphlet, AR 140-21, the
authority Of the corps area com
manders is set forth as follows:
Corps area commanders and
others responsible for the appoint
ment of examiners and examining
boards. without reference to the
War Department, will make such
Interpretation Of the regulations as
may be necessary in conformity
with the provisions Of AR 1905
In order to secure uniformity Of
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
SPAIN HOLDS ANARCHIST
FOR ATTEMPT ON KING

PARIS, Aug. 11.-An anarchist
has been arrested in San Sehas-
tian, Spain, rharged with attempt
ed assassination of King Alfonso
during the Sovereign's recent visit
TO that city, according to a dispatch
TO La Journal Des Debats.