davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Is: Presidio Of San Francisco, Calf,
June IT; Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington, June 23; Camp Lewis, Wash
ington, June 27; Fort George Wright.
Washington, June 20; Fort Missoula.
Mont, June 80; Fort Douglas, Utah,
July 2: Fort Logan. Colo, July s; Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., July 10; Fort
Smelling, Minn., July 16; Fort Sheri-
can, ILL.,, July 10; Fort Benjamin Har.
rison, Ind, July 21, and Fort Thomas.
KY, July %. From here Gen. Allen
will return to Washington.
Now that the grade of Army field
clerk has passed into history with
the creation of all field clerks as war.
rant officers drawing the same pay
and allowances as such the need Of
field clerk club becomes obsolete,
the national offices of which are in
this city, and it is contemplated that
at the next meeting of this organiZa-
ton. which will be held in the near
future, the dissolution Of the club will
be announced. The newly created
warrant officers will also have the
same retirement privileges and bene.
fits as warrant officers. In determin-
ing length of service for longevity
pay and retirement. they are entitled
is now authorized for warrant officers,
including service as Army field clerks
and field clerks, Quartermaster Corps.
and all classified field service rendered
as headquarters clerks and clerks of
the Quartermaster Corps.
The question has been raised, how
ever, as to when the date on which
the new warrant officers shall take
rank, whether their rank will date
from the day on which they were
appointed by the Secretary Of War.
from the date of their acceptance Of
the appointment, or from the date
that the law went into effect, that
is April q. 1926. Automatically, and
independently as appointment as war
rant officers, it is held by the judge
advocate general of the Army, they
become entitled on April "a to rank,
pay, allowances, retirement privileges
and the other benefits accruing to
warrant officers.
With their appointment as warrant
officers, the new group coming into
the fold become entitled to tranSpor-
tation of dependents while changing
station. the compensation for which
the former field clerks have been
striving to secure for some time. They
also are privileged to name q bene-
ficiary for the six months pay as a
gratuity paid such beneficiary upon
the death of a. warrant officer while
in the service. AS a result Of the
creation of all field clerks to the war
rant officer grade, 1t is estimated that
from 100 to 125 field clerks will be
separated from the service during
1926.
There will be no service entry in
the 1925 Colorado endurance ride,
which will start on September 13 at
Colorado Springs, Colo, unless suffi.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

out of the garage in event of fire
| Most garage people have cars of their
own. These they will try to get out
first. They are not responsible for a
fire or theft loss to your car.
ITO aid firemen, should there be a
fire, it is best not to lock the doors OF
the closed car. Robes and other ar
ticles can be checked at the office. or
they can be carried back to the hotel
Usually the best plan is to have such
articles taken into the hotel along
with the other luggage. I once
checked robe in garage office and
then went off without it.
Check the Oy.Rider.
when you cannot lock the car, or
are caught in a jam of travelling or
have left orders to have the car
washed during the night, make a note
Of the mileage, also the amount of gas
in the tank. l know of a motorist
who found that his car had been
moved during the night. Some one
had taken the trouble to detach, the
speedometer during the joy-ride, but
there was more gas in the tank in the
nlorning than when the owner left it.
This was pretty good evidence that
the machine had been tampered with.
1t brought a confession from the
garageman.
Don't forget to use a little dis.
cretion when backing the car into a
garage stall or space. I notice YOU
are very fussy about the table they
give you in a restaurant, and If you
are behind a post in a theater you
want your money back. l think youll
benefit by being just as particular
where they want YOU to put your car
in a garage. Why store it under a
leaking water pipe or alongside steam
pipes that may damage the finish?"
Copyright. 1926.l
Next week, No. 154: Smoothing the
Roads"
Evening star., 1926-06-06

with this post is Capt Emory G. Land;
who Is now specializing in aviation.
Due to the fact that it is in con-
f1ict with the Presidents financial
program, the Secretary of the Navy
has refused to approve the proposal
for the promotion and retirement OF
William III. Santelmann, leader of the
Uuited States Marine Band. Mr..
Santelmann has been connected with
this famous musical organization for
nearly 36 years, and He has served
continuously as it's leader since 1898.
He is, an enlisted man, but draws the
pay and allowances of a captain in
the Marine Corps. 1t is proposed that
he. be retired with the rank and re-
tired pay of a major. which would
make his retired pay $3,937.5O as com
pared to $2,700 per annum which he
will receive If he retires under his
present status.
A certain amount of questioning has
been encountered with respect to the
rate of the separation bonus, which
has been proposed in the elimination
of naval officers from the active list
of the service. One of the strongest
arguments against any departure
from the rate of compensation which
has been suggested is a comparison
of the income received by enlisted
men transferred to the fleet Naval
Reserve with that of line officers, who
go to the Reserve preliminary to dis
charge. 1t is insisted that something
approaching adequate compensation
must be provided for officers IL they
are to be treated justly, and if their
successors, who are just entering a
naval career, are to have the assur-
ance of fair treatment.
Consideration has been given during
the past week to the suggestion that
the amount paid an individual upon
transfer to the Reserve force should
not exceed $4,000 for lieutenants or
$4,000 for 1ieutenants 0unior grade),
and that the annual rate of pay while
in the transferred Officers Reserve
shall not exceed 81 900 for lieutenants
and $500 for lieutenants 0unior grade).
Those adversely affected by this pro
posal, it is said. will strongly protest
to the placing into effect of this sug-
gestion.
This compensation schedule, which
was drafted by the departmental
board headed by Rear Admiral +. ii
Campbell, judge advocate general of
the Navy, was worked out on a scien
tific basis with consideration of what
the junior officers desire and deserve
in this respect. This schedule achieves
a considerable saving over the present
retirement arrangement, and if fur
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WINDS BEING HARNESSED
Germans Develop Windmill Tur.
bines to Generate Power.

BERLIN, June R.-With nearly
75 per cent of the available water
power devoted to useful purposes, en-.
gineers predict that Germany soon
win be obtaining a large part of its
electrical energy from the air by har-
Messing the wind for cheap electric
power.
Windmill turbines are being per-
|fected rapidly. The technical efficiency
of the latest models runs UP to 40 per
cent. A windmill with diameter of
45 feet has been developed to generate
II kilowatts of electricity an hour.
A wind velocity Of miles an hour is
sufficient to turn the windmill, six
bladed device.
Government Electrical Engineer
Forester of Berlin sees the time not
far distant when virtual forests of
windmills will be centralized in vari-
Gus parts of the country to furnish
power and light to nearby cities and
industrial plants.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
HINDENBURG'S MEMORY
FOR FACES PROVES KEEN
Meets Veteran Of 1866 Whom He
Had Not Seen in 80 Years; Re
calls Him at Once.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 5.-President Won
Hindenburg has a good memory for
faces. Also he knows how to treat
old-time friends of his army days. not
withstanding the fact that they may
rank FAR below his level as a field
marshal.
Receiving war veterans of 1866. 1870
and 1871 on the Hamburg City Hall
steps, President Won Hindenburg rec
ognized an 83-year-old former COM
rade in arms, Corpl. Reichow. The
field marshal had not seen him pre-
viously in 80 years.
The President stepped away from
those nearest him, and grasped
Reichow by both hands. why, we
know each other WE'LL" the President
said, as the aged corporal, with tears
In his eyes, struggled to acknowledge
the verbal greetings. Finally the cor
poral, who had seen the then Lieut..
Won Hindenburg wounded during the
storrning Of Koenigsgraetz in 1866, re-
gained his composure. He and the
field marshal then chatted for five
minutes over the past and present,
while the retired general and two
colonels next in the receiving line pa
tiently waited to be presented to the
Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
No. 1853: Garaging the Car.

1t was during a recent trip with
overnight stops in strange cities that
Smith came to realizing now little he
knew about garaging his car and buy
ing storage for it. This always has
seemed like the simplest part of his
motoring experience, and he was not
a little surprised to discover what
complicated feature of motor car
ownership it is at times.
1t appears that when Smith went
to get his car one morning there
were hairpins and confetti scattered
about it's interior. He had not taken
down the mileage on the odometer
when leaving the car the night before,
but a glance at the car told him
plainly that it had been used.
The garage proprietor pleaded
ignorance. Cars in that garage never
were tampered with, he insisted.
There was only circumstantial evil
dence to prove that the machine had
been used for a joy-ride. Smith blew
I'D in vain, vowing he would never
patronize the place again. All or
which didn't worry the garage people
any, and, moreover, didn't help pay
for repairing the clutch which had
been damaged. :,
You should have locked. the car"
T told him, after he had poured out
his troubles.
Wrong OH Insurance.
ar couldn't do that on account OF
nv insurance." he informed me.
What insurance."
my fire insurance" he explained.
"If nv car was found locked after
fire I couldn't collect penny"
What about your theft insurance?
I asked. Don't you think the in
surance company would rather have
YOU save it theft loss than fire
loss?'
He hadn't thought of that. In fact.
no insurance man had ever instructed
him not to lock the car when leaving
1t in a garage. He had acted upon the
advice Of car washers. garage hands
and others whose opinions on any
thing else he hardly would have taken
seriously.
Lock your car in a public garage,
unless your machine happens to block
other cars" told him. There is no
stipulation in your insurance policy
calling for non-locking in garages.
But there is a provision requiring
YOU to lock the car when it is parked.
Most insurers would prefer to have
YOU lock the car when leaving it in
strange public garages. It's quite an
easy matter to steal a car from a
public garage.
Try Another Garage.
IF you find that your car is going
TO block others, if you are required to
leave it standing on the floor, or are
otherwise required to give it make
shift storage, go somewhere else. A
garage that charges the regular rates
should be able to give every one a
stall so the owner can be spared the
risk of having his car moved about
and so he can lock it. Owners must
make it plain to garagemen that stor-
age means rest for the car and not
constant moving around during the
night.
IF YOU have a transmission lock,
it is an excellent plan to use that in
the garage instead of the ignition
lock or the door locks in the case of
a closed car. This meets the fire
hazard half way. The car is locked
yet can be pushed if changing it's
position would be of assistance to
any one in putting out the fire. I
would not figure on having some one
80 TO the trouble Of driving your car
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ESPERANTO MAKES GAIN.
European Telegraph Lines Admit
Language for Messages.

BERLIN, June 5 C4).-Esperantists
have scored a. notable success in get.
ting their international language rec
ognized and admitted by European
telegraph authorities. In Soviet Rus
sia, according to reports received by
the German Esperanto Association,
great progress is being made.
At the Russian Esperanto Congress
to be held at Minsk, Il report will be
made that. by means of esperanto,
the Russian peasantry have been en-
abled to receive di1ect accounts of
rural conditions in IL different foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

WCCh olA app VAL
mately an eight
wseKs' tour Of in.
spection of Infan.
try posts which is
nation wide in
scope.
The first post on
the : itinerary of
Gen. Allen was
Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., at
which post he ar
rived June 4. The
other posts In
cluded in his in
spections are Fort
S a m Houston.
Tex, June .;
Camp Stephen D.,
sxAl@ TNN- TVvvnA
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Movies in Bolivia.

Children of 12 years of age and un-
der in Bolivia can go to the movies
only on holidays, and then just to see
pictures authorized by the police. ac-
cording to a decree recently issued by
the President Of Bolivia, the purpose
of which is ito safeguard the morals
and welfare of the children
Evening star., 1926-06-06
NAVY.

Naval constructors of the Navy are
evincing particular interest in whether
or not Rear Admiral J. ID. Beuret,
chief Of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair. will. upon the termination
Of his tour of duty as chief cdhstruc-
tor, some time in July, be reap
pointed. A definite decision has never
been rendered as to when the term
of a naval bureau chief expires. In
the case OF Admiral Beuret, the ex-
piration date Of his tour Of duty as
chief constructor depends upon
whether his term terminates on the
date when he assumed his duties as
head of the bureau. the date when he
was confirmed by the Senate in 1922,
or the date of rank stated in his com
mission, which Is July 2. 1922.
Though his administration Of the
affairs Of the bureau have met with
the approval Of the Secretary and his
naval advisers. it is not expected that
he will be reappointed to succeed him.
self due to the fact that extending
| the term of Office for bureau chiefs is
counter to the present policy of the
only in exceptional cases. and during
the past year there have been only
two such instances. that of Rear
Admiral w. A. Moffett, chief Of the
Bureau OF Aeronautics, and Rear
Admiral Edward r. Stitt, surgeon gen
era1 of the Navy and chief of the
, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Considerable opposition developed
when the time for their reappointment
came up, it being contended by the
opposition that one officer should not
hold the same post for more than four
years, SO that the opportunity might
be open to others.
In connection with the approaching
vacancy. departmental speculation has
included the following officers, all OF
| the Construction Corps, for this post
Capt. George Fl. Rock. assistant chief
Of the bureau; Capt. William G. Du.
Bose and Capt. Lewis T. Mcbride. both
OF whom are on duty in the bureau
Another name heard in connection
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ARMY.

To supervise and coordinate infan.
try training throughout the Regular
Army, Maj. Gen. Robert Fl. Allen,
chief of Infantry, left Washington last
Evening star., 1926-06-06
New Source of Sulphur.

White Island, off the coast of New
Zealand, boasts a volcano that is still
quite lively. Being off the main routes
of travel. this island is not often Wis.
tied by tourists. But industry is be.
ginning to discern there a profitable
field. owing to the rich sulphur de
posits, some of which are said to be
95 per cent pure.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL

Smith whom moort should welcome He
a chap willing and glad
his for the benefit Of
the eother member of the motor
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The buying habits Of American motor
lists are undergoing profound change
and reaching up to something better.
The new Thousands who are aligning
themselves with the old Cadillac army
are symptomatic of a general disposition
70 seek and find quality which is. sound
and assured. q A new triumph is being
spon4aneeusly accorded to the time
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Army andNavy News

cient funds are raised from other
sources than Federal. Both the Secre-
tary of War and the commandant of
the Cavalry school at Fort Riley
favor the participation of an Army
team in this Western endurance
classic. but sufficient funds are not
available to enter a. team. The COM
mandant of the Cavalry school has
been authorized by the War Depart
ment, however, to enter q team in the
1925 ride providing he can meet ex-
penses by local financing.
The War Department has author
ized the establishment of a Tank Board
with duties similar to other service
boards such as the Field Artillery
Board, Infantry Board, etc. The
duties Of the Tank Board will be to
investigate and recommend to the
chief Of Infantry on matters pertain.
ing to tank developments. tank equip
ment and tank organization. The
membership of the board will consist
of the commandant of the tank school,
the assistant commandant of the tank
school, Lieut.. Col. III. L. Cooper, Maj.
d. T. Greene and Capt. S. f. Brett,
all on duty at the tank school at
Camp Meade. Md. An ordnance de.
partment officer. to be designated by
the chief of ordnance, will also be q
member of the board.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

proven Cadillac principle Of manufac-
turing-hold fast to that which is good
and strive constantly for the very best
attainable. q The effort to supplant
Cadillac in public confidence has dwin-
died steadily through the years-Now
Cadillac finds itself almost alone in its
own fine field with new thousands
focking to the Cadillac standard.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Spain has placed a tax on peanut
nil
Evening star., 1926-06-06

There will be no service entry in
the 1925 Colorado endurance ride,
which will start on September 13 at
Colorado Springs, Colo, unless suffi.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
With Other
Editors
BOULDER DAM BILL is DOOMED

Favorable report yesterday of
the Swing-Johnson bill in amend
ed form by the senate irrigation
committee to the senate amounted
in the opinion of the Herald to
nothing more than the bell ringers
tolling for the funeral service
Senators Ashurst and Cameron
and Representative Hayden will
have the spotlight from now on in
congress, and, backed by large
following in senate and house
whom their delivery of facts has
convinced of the great injustice the
Boulder dam measure would infict
upon Arizona, will win their con-
tentions. Governor Hunt and 9th
pretty generally in the state, not
overlooking c. r. Collins and 9TH
ers in Yuma and the valley, have
contributed no small part to the
ammunition with which the Arizona
congressional delegation is armed.
Governor Hunts most recent con-
tribution, made public in Washing
ton on Tuesday, is a particularly
strong presentation of facts.
1t is unfortunate that the hog
gishness of southern California has
prevented acquiescence to justice
for Arizona, because food protec-
ton, conservation of water and ac-
quirement of power from damming
the Colorado are dire needs, delay
in the attainment of which amounts
to both frightful risk and waste.
But better this than the sacrifice of
principle, Of right, of justice on the
part of Arizona, a course that could
spell only the loss of self respect
and the beginning of the miserable
retrogression going with that.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
THE COMMUNITY CHEST

Wnslow is about the Com
following article the May issue
published should of
system much should
pledge organized charity This question has been often asked
Chest proposed
by
Shall
then explain:
"a figured know how much
charity The San Francisco Com
Chest which the organized charities of the city,
following rule; square the amount of the
dollars and write check
for Community Chest Then
science until the next year
sounds 1t hits each citizen just
stand The janitor who makes
dollars gives only dollar, if
geometry at anior didn't
multiply the anitor
noble of this
scheme Everybody something Bill makes
$4,000 executive
with the $4,000 income makes his
he that is his little
"The that the San Francisco Community Chest raised
than $2000000 by this system should make
than passing the citizens of other cities faced
problem"
Let this basis put Community Chest Wins
his thai
subscribe than afford
should equitable division community
charity giving
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
DO WE OWN THE COLORADO?

national
Colorado River Eminent minds of late deved into federal
control the mighty Colorado than
anyo her through
and control the but this question legal
with opinions that the
exercise control it,
voice this opinion
distinguished who
published that
the Colorado
withdrawn
national
asset" Quoting further from the STAR
"The opinion of after
examination the pertaining
Arizona development
of the subject AT time the Johnson
bill their especially the
o
every the welfare the
within the
admitted fairminded
beside question When individual finds
he expects entitled straightforward statement of
his would long maintain his
who instead of telling him what his
rights tells him they what he would like to think they
s
Colorado is not the of Arizona, this
its the question develop
benefit
this hypothesis and make its plans
Washington, subject those
the Colorado late hope that Arizona
the rivers
veopment.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
HOW ABOUT IT?

Club considera
which
the half
however nothing
it should
The of raising funds
necessitates
the Rotary Club last
SandSorm official bulletin WinsOw Rotary
had this
all earful
a subject should either make alive
back There is doubt but
that Winsow should revive the Chamber of Commerce,
the leading civic organization the business
in the town, should be to Rotary get back
of the movement and launch real chamber of commerce
organization that should place the
O righfuly belong There cities
this with helf the natural and in
Winsow, that thousand
established in the minds the
public than Why? Because they have and SUP
PORT a chamber of
subject that only should be TALKED
ABOUT should ACTION about,
Who'll ball aroling calling
o members of this and other business
heads of the labor organizations
OVER.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Continued Story
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

The waves dashed high over the
craft, which reeled badly, accord
ingly to General Butler, who ought
to know.
The captain circulated freely
among the passengers, which was
odd, his name being McGregor.
"Is there one among us who can
pray?" he asked, in a sob-moisten-
ed voice.
81 can and WILL" spoke our hero,
for it was he.
''Then pray, and will give these
other people life-belts. We are one
short" was the captains sturdy
response, and so saying
(To Be Continued)
(This campaign of public instruc-
tion is not a thing to be lightly
passed over. For the good of your
home and fireside, send us your
order for this set of books, which
is handsomely bound in a gay
Christmas wrapper).
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
VALUABLE ADVERTISING


priceless publicity
This
hundreds he
possibilities of development offers AS result of this
will
will
o
Northern will
these prospective will
this portion the
them drive right through without
what have offer in natural advantages.
"Pay CO." public fnancer Pay
mortgaged year
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
TODAY'S FAIRY TALE
:
4ss ssses.. ses@

Once upon a time a con-ven'-
tion of Butter and Egg Men was
held in a west '-ern city, and
strange to say, not one of the del'-
e-gates so far betrayed his trust
to his wife and EMPLOYER as to
be seen in night club, or, as they
are sometimes called, cabaret.
Can ordinance closing all such
resorts had been passed prior to
the convening of the produce boys)
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
THREE WINSLON MEN RUN
INTO LIMB OF DRY LAW

Juan Lucero, Jose Montoya and
Jose D. Ortega, all of Winslow,
were taken into custody by Sheriff
Dan Divelbess last week and turn
ed over to State Prohibition Officer
Frank M. Pool of Prescott. A hear
ing will be held before U. S. Com
missioner Guy Axline at Holbrook,
after which the men may be taken
to Prescott and turned over to fed
eral authorities.