davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11

meet tomorrow evening at Reserve head
quarters for their instructional confer
ence, the subject of which will be small
arms. 1t will be conducted by Maj.
r. l.. Gaugler. Chemical Warfare off,
GERS will also meet this same evening
for their conference. the subject of
which will be company and battalion
chemical warfare tactics.
Three instructionai assemblies will
be held Tuesday evening viz. Finance
Department, Air Corps and Adjutant
General Local Finance Reserve officers
will meet at Temporary Building No. S.
on G street betweenth Twentieth and
TWenty-first streets. in the Finance
School classroOms. The subject Of this
meeting. the sixth session. will be COM
putation. payment and completion Of
pay roll Of enlisted men dncluding de-
serters and dishonorably discharged
soldiers. pay roll collections and col
lection OF and accounting for funds re-
ceived from authorized sales. Maj Ed
win B. Lyon will conduct the Air Corps
meeting. the subject Of which will be
corps aviation. The duties Of the ad-
jutant generals department will be the
subject of the adiutant general meet
ing. which will be conducted by an
officer OF that department.
Conference No 10 Of the local quar-
termasters will be held in room 2512-
2514, second floor, Munitions Building
Wednesday. at PM: Capt. Paul v
Rutten. Quartermaster Corps. will con-
duct this conference, the subject Of
which will be motor transportation
transportation of troops by motto,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

and July /. The automobiles will
leave the District in two separate Sec
tions. from the District Building. es-
corted by Metropolitan and Virginia
State. police. As in former years, the
guests of honor Of the organization
will be wounded war veterans from
Government hospitals, who will be in
charge of Mrs. M. d. Shackelford OF
the Red Cross, stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital. Physicians will like
wise be In attendance. Special busscs
have been engaged to transport the
hospital patients. Veterans and their
the outing Reservations can be made
at the offices of the organization in
the Metropolitan Bank Building. The
main feature of this event will be the
military ball to be held at the Orkney
Springs Hotel Saturday evening. June
80. to which many prominent officials
will be invited. including Gov. and
Mrs Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia.
Reservations for the trip have been
received from: Representative and Mrs.
j. J. McSwain, Representative and Mrs.
Morgan &c. Sanders. Judge and Mrs.
Robert E. Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans. Maj. and Mrs. Roy E.
Hughes. Brig. Gen. Henry j. Reilly,
LUI. dLlu MkS. TiCO ID. ANyoIAos 49, "a'Ns
Mrs. j. w. Pollok. Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Merle Spillan. Lieut.. Col: and
Mrs. Dunlop p. Penhallow, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. George B. TRIBE.
Lieut.. Col James B. Buchanan. Mai
and Mrs. William l.. Browning. Mai
and Mrs Charles William Freeman,
Mai. and Mrs. Wallace Streatcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo O. Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Mueller. jr.: Capt. Charles
Q. Shaw. Capt and Mrs. Harvey l..
Miller. MIR. and Mrs. S. Fl. Wolberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w, Greene. MIR
and Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles Riemer. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Lawrence p. Walton. Mr., and Mrs
Elmer Haberkorn Lieut.. and Mrs Fl. A.
Dinger. Capt. Frederick L. Stephens
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Morganston
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter A. Kilbourne
Mr.. Frank j. Albus. DR.. and Mrs
Albert II. Parham. Mr.. Glenn ID. Tibbs
MIR. John st. Petrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ackermann. Mr.. Harry Pollock. Sergt
and Mrs A. r. Thompson, Mr.. Rush
S. Young, Lieut. Wilfred j. Serpas
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison l.. Holmes. Mai
and Mrs. William Palmer. Lieut.. H. w
Lucas. DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter b. Chapman, Mai
and Mrs. w. w. La Pradc.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas w
Harrison OF Winchester. Va. will well
come the club and their guests upon
their arrival at Orkney Springs Hotel.
where a special ceremony In theil
honor has been arranged by the hotel
management.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
TURK TAKES SALARY
IN HISTORICAL RELICS
Museum Official Makes Up Back
Pay by Selling Art Objects.
Lands in Jail.

Correspondence of the Associated Prcss.
PARIS Selling historic treasures
stolen from museums Is getting to be
difficult. Essad Nassouhi. formerly as
sistant curator OF the Constantinople
Museum OF Antiquities. tried To pay
himself back salary by peddling few
little things he picked out of the cases
there but he found his taste In antiques
was too bad.
A Hittite tablet. 1000 years old. was
sold for $500 to Paris expert but at
the Louvre Museum II was identified
Immediately as one Of the oldest and
rarest things of Its kind. Essad Mas
souhi was arrested and turned over
other things he had taken.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's new gov
ernment. he said. paid him lots of
compliments for his work~for he Is
reputed to be an eminent authority
but 1t didn't pay his salary and when
his family got hungry he took some of
the museum stock In his pocket and
walked out. coming TO France to earn a
living
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Civilian Army News

war. The Organized Reserves consist
OF 81 Infantry divisions, Cavalry di-
visions, corps, Army and general head
quarters troops and certain other line
Of communication and zone OF interior
troops. More than 100000 officers are
enrolled In the Officers' Reserve Corps
at the present time. the enlisted Re-
serve Corps has a strength of approx
mately 5000 men. the Reserve Officers
Training Corps now numbers about
10000 men and approximately $4,000
young men receive training annually In
the citizens military training camps.
1t Is not contemplated TO establish
a large bureau. and In the event Of
it's creation three of the officers as
signed will be selected from members
of the Officers Reserve Corps, who
will be called to active duty for this
purpose One of the important duties
of the chief OF the division will
be to maintain contact with the Or
ganized Reserves. r. 0. 7. c. and the
e. M. r. G. through inspections and
visits in person or by his representa-
tives The creation OF this division, 1t
was pointed out last week. will give
Reserve officers, the presidents Of COL
leges where r. o. r. c. units are To-
Gated and the members of the Citizens
Military Training Camps Association
a definite place In the War Depart
ment where they can go with their
problems. and 1t will also assure them
of special representation In War De-
partment councils and most careful
and sympathetic consideration of their
needs.
OF particular interest to those Re-
serve officers residing In the District
10 yrf, b~t0 tanf hn nf
mel Is the announcement made last
week BY Mai. Gen. LutZ Wahl. the adj
jutant general OF the Army. that writ
ten examinations for applicants for the
eligible list for the general officer
grades In the Officers Reserve Corps
would be held on May Is and Is. 1923.
| Four hours each will be allowed for the
solution Of map problem No. / tac-
ticaD and map problem No. 2 lad
ministrative). pertaining to the In
fantry division. the Infantry brigade
and the Cavalry brigade. while for the
Field Artillery brigade five hours will
be allowed for the solution of the tac-
tical problem and four hours for the
administrative problem. Map problem
No. will be solved on May Is, 1928.
and map problem No. 2 will be solved
on May Is. 1928.
of Columbia Reserve officers. 1t is as
sumed. will be held either in Washing
| ton or Baltimore. but only on the dates
specified above. Applicants for the ELI
gible list will not be required to un-
dergo the physical examination. The
practical test paragraph 3d. Army
| Regulations l40-20) will be held as
soon as practicable after the compile
! tion OF the written examination and at
such place as the Sd Corps Area COM
mander may direct. Relative to para
graph 5b ~ tc) of Army Regulations
| l40-l5. 1t Is not contemplated that fur
ther instructions other than those in
Army Regulations l40-20 will be issued
| by the War Department.
| District OF Columbia Reserve officers
| OF cavalry will meet at the riding hall
| at Fort Myer, Va. today. at 10 am,
! for instruction In equitation, under the
direction Of Maj. Russell L. Freeman.
! 306th Cavalry.
Local Ordnance Reserve officers viii
Evening star., 1928-03-11

manner, and excellent progress has been
made as a result Of the sand-table
method Of instruction conducted at the
weekly inStructional conferences.
A result of these orders was the sig
nal that ignited lively discussions
among local Reserve officers relative 10
the assignments at Washington Re-
serve headquarters of the four other
Regular Army officers on duty there
namely. Majs. r. P. Lemly. Infantry:
Albert S. j. Tucker. Infantry: r. L.
Gaugler. Detached Officers, and w. r.
Woodward, Field Artillery. Rumor has
it that Maj Lemly will be sent to
Philadelphia some time during the COM
ing Summer, where he will lie assigned
to National Guard duty. This cannot
be confirmed In the War Department,
though the rumor has been most per-
sistent. At any rate. 1t can be said with
assurance that Maj. Lemlys will be re-
lieved from his duties at headquarters
this Summer. Maj Tucker has been
in Washington for three years, but the
belief has been expressed that he will
remain with the Washington Reserve
units for at least another year Maj.
Gaugler. it is expected. may stay in his
present assignment for another year.
though the opinion has been ventured
that he may be assigned elsewhere for
duty some time during the Summer or
early Autumn. Maj Woodward, adju-
tant Of the local headquarters, will re-
main in Washington for at least an
other year, and perhaps longer. He Is
near the top of the foreign service ros-
ter. and when he departs from Wash
ington his relief from his present duties
WILL In all probability. be due to his
assignment to a foreign garrison.
The proposal to establish division
in the War Department which will be
primarily responsible for general SUI
peryision. under the chief of staff, OF
the administration and development OF
the Organized Reserves, the Reserve
Officers Training Corps and the citi-
zens' military training camps may not
meet with the approval of the Secre-
tary of War. While not a part Of the
general staff II WILL like the Militia
Bureau and other branches of the War
Department. be subject. under the di-
rection Of the Secretary o. War, to the
supervision and co-ordinating influ-
ence of the chief of staff In order that
the military activities under the con-
troll OF this division will be developed
In accordance with the general scheme
designed to produce properly bal
anced military force for use In time oi
Evening star., 1928-03-11

District OF Columbia Reserve officers
OF cavalry will meet at the riding hall
at Fort Myer, Va. today. at 10 am,
for instruction In equitation. under the
direction Of Maj Russell l.. Freeman.
306th Cavalry
Local Ordnance Reserve officers viii
Evening star., 1928-03-11
trucks and demonstration In actual

trucks and demonstration In actual
loading. @
Officers OF the 364th Medical Regi-
ment will meet at headquarters Thurs
day evening The field and staff medi-
cal officers will hold a critique from
3 TO 8:f5, while the remainder Of the
evening will be devoted TO the reei-
mental mobilization plan and the ac-
tivities during the period Of the mobili-
zation days. The conference will be
conducted by Lieut. Col Thaddeus s.
Troy. Medical Reserve. The company
officers OF this regiment will hold a
critique from 8 to 8:15 o'clock, while
the rest OF the evenings program will
be devoted TO company mobilization ac-
tiVities during the mobilization period
The company officers conference will
be conducted by Maj. Albert n Bags
Medical Reserve
Washington Coast Artillery Reserve
officers assigned to f1arbor defense and
railway units known az group A Of
the Coast Artillery will meet at Reserve
headquarters Friday evening. The
work to be taken up at this meeting
will include fab organization OF the
regiments of the above-named sections
and ID, the duties of all commanders
and staff officers.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Weasel Fights Many Pests.

The weasel. whose white Winter coat
forms the erminc OF commerce, Is found
In various forms from the Arctics to
the Tropics, says the Nature Magazine.
II would seem as II nature had In mind
a machine for keeping In check the
hordes of mice and other rodents that
without some restraining agency would
devastate the earth. for the weasel has
been evolved IN variety of sizes, the
smallest Of which traverse with ease
the burrows of the lesser MICE. while
the largest approach I'm size the mink
and marten, and prey on larger species.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
assist any overseas veteran who served
actively In the Verdun sector In OBJ
tanning the Verdun Commemorative
Medal. This medal is being awarded
to all members Of the French and
allied armies who we're under shell fire
In the area lying between the Argonne
Forest and St. Mihiel. The cost of the
medal is Is francs.
Those applicants who desire to can
Veterans of Foreign Wars by address,
ing them to Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr..
chairman of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars national legislative committee,
3l9 Metropolitan Bank Building, Wash
ington, d. c.. and should be accom-
panied by the full name. rank and
organization. and Army serial number
of the applicant. together with the
exact date and place Of service In this
sector
The application should be accom-
panied by 81. which will include the
cost of the purchase OF the money or
/ der and postage In sending the remit
tance abroad. and also the registration
| fee In transmitting the medal TO the
| applicant when it arrives in this
country.
| Meetings this week arc: Monday
National Capital Post. 1877. Pythian
/ Temple; Wednesday. Columbia Post
985. Circle Club. and Front Line Post
! i40l. Woodmen's Hall.
| The department council of admins
| tration held It's monthly meeting al the
! District Building Monday. with Condr
Evening star., 1928-03-11

The executive committee met Ut the
home ~ Pa4ey Wilson last Thursday
st o'ciaek a number NJ the posi-
ssleniseys attended the birthday party o.
Sire George Washington Post Msreh 4
z sshs Ina IfoitzAe neidsT daughter III
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Veterans of Great War

| Comrade Bosworth Of THIS post, wa:
one of the entertainers.
Beginning March 10 the home fune
| team of Comrade Weide will hold 9
series of card parties on the first anc
third Mondays of the month. AT the
end of the series. which Will consist OF
six parties. grand prize viii be
awarded to the person having the
highest score for the series. C@...rade
Weide's team consists of the following
| members: Ella Chambers. Mayme
Smith, Helen O'Ncill. Georgia Munroe
Elsie Pinney. Edna Nelson. Beulaf
Phoebus and Lucille Allan, The above
card parties will take place at the home
OF Mrs. Chambers,
Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, Is now
holding its meetings at the Hamilton
Hotel "Oid-timerS" night was (elc-
brated last Wednesday evening.
The post went OH record as opposed
to the issuing of any further charters
to applicants prior to the adoption or
rejection of the proposed constitution
and bylaws of the Department Of the
District of Columbia. which will come
up at the special department conven-
tion April IL and 12. Considerable dis
cussion was made from the floor regard
ing the adviSability of issuing charters
by the department only at the annual
department convention. This matter
was left as unfinished business and will
be the subject of debate at the next
meeting of the post.
The status of the uncompleted George
Washington Memorial at Seventh and
B streets was discussed and the post
decided to make inquiry with view
toward assisting. If possible. the party
or parties behind this undertaking.
1t was decided to hold another card
party at the Thomas Circle Club the
latter part of this month. the proceeds
of which will go toward the purchase
OF silk banner for the post.
A membership drive is in progress.
A committee will attend the next meet
and hope to be able to sign up some
new members at that time
Vincent B. Costello Post. No Is. met
last Tuesday evening in the board
room of the District Building. Comdr.
Thomas Mason, jr., presided. The post
approved a resolution expressing its
tribute TO the memory OF Marshal Ar
mando Diaz of Italy. who died recently.
Capt Harvey l.. Miller. department
legislative committeeman of the Ameri-
can Legion. addressed the post on legis-
lation concerning boxing in the District
Of Columbia.
Plans are now being formulated to
present 10 Arlington Post. No. l39. Vir-
ginia, the war trophies voted to that
post. The presentation will be made
March Is at the Clarendon Firemen'.
Hall, Clarendon. Va.
Veterans Of Verdun have until March
q to send in their copy of discharge to
Adjt. Martin Goerl In order. to get their
City of Verdun medal with other men,
bers of Costello Post.
Sixteen new members were admitted
to the pest.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

with the l55tn
Field Artillery Bri-
gade. The War
Department au-
thorizcd his relic.
from duty with the
w a S h ington Re-
serve units and as
signed him to duty
as instructor at the
Army War College
this city. effective
August Is. Regret
has been expressed
on all sides over the
relief of Col. Moses,
as under his regime
the local Reserve
units have been
functioning In a
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Among the groups Of women studied
during recent investigation undertaken
by the industrial fatigue research board
Of Great Britain. one Of the finest had
been born and reared in one of IN
worst slum districts Of Glasgow, Scot
land
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Col. Andrew Moses. senior instructor
of the Organized Reserves In Washing
ton. has been relieved from these du-
ties, and also from assignment and duty
Evening star., 1928-03-11
American War Veterans Club.

American War Veterans Cub.
The board Of governors OF the
American War Veterans Club have
completed plans for the annual motor
caravan to Orkney Springs and the
Shenandoah Caverns. Va. June 20. 80
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
SPEAKS ERE on
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

A lecture on Christian Science
was delivered IN the Washington
Auditorium BY Gavin w. Allan.
C. s. B.. or Toronto, Canada. He
is a member Of the Board Of Lee.
tureship OF the Mother Church. the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, and was introduced BY
William q. Biederman. This lee.
ture was under auspices of the
four Christian Science churches ol
this city. The lecturer said In part:
..Turning again to the Bible to
trace another phase Of huinanity's
progress. let us consider the sub
jects OF prayer and worship. In
the childhood Of the race. mems
concept OF God lacked those DUAL
tiles which would lead them to draw
near to Him even IL this had been
4 possibility. But God was believed
to dwell apart In the mountain-tOpI
and IL men desired to perform an
act Of worship they betook them.
selves To the high place Of the tribe
and there made their offering.
Later. specific worship. centers
were considered appropriate and
were established In Shiloh and IN
Gibeon where 1t is recorded Solo.
mon offered d thousand burnt OF.
ferings. With the abolition OF the
local sanctuaries the temple became
the only legitimate place OF saCrt.
flee.
.aThe transition from this form Ol
worship with its burden OF cere'
monial requirement to the simplicity
81 the early Christian Church u
clearly depicted In the life OF Paul
But Paul did not give UP a.orsllip,
He adopted d higher, fuller, truer
concept Of God and man. and g
more spiritual method Of worship,
His later life proved It. He gave
up prosecuting and staying his
feIioW-Hnen and began to comfort
ana heal them.
AS d false concept OF God and
man is reflected in discordant re
lations between man and man. and
In Il materialized worship, an i'm
proved concept OF God and man is
reflected in more harmonious re-
Iations and in q more spiritual
method OF worship.
Turning now to Christian Science
Through Christian Science trueI
views OF God and man have beer
revealed and these will naturally
express themselves in form ci
worship becoming to themselves.
IF God Is recognized as Omni
present, the ever-present Mind who
knows and supplies the needs oi
each OF His children, His child will
require no material symbol to
remind him Of his Fathers pres.
ence, nor will he need the formality
OF any ceremony to bring him
into communicable relations with
his Father.
aChristian Science has come to
this age with all the fullness of its
revelation Of the truth about God,
the truth about man, and the truth
about the inseparable Relationship
which ever exists between God and
man."
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

The life of Paul was essential
lv 4 lonely one. He deliberately
chose the hard task of religious
pioneer.l
Upon no subject are men SO
intoierant as on religion. When
men clash in religious views, the
discord often is bitter. 1t takes
q rather rare tolerance and SYM
pathy to admit, without reserva-
tion. the right of every man to
worship God after the dictates
Of his own conscience.
When Paul proclaimed his new
message of the Christian faith
the result often was an anImos-
sty on the part of those to whom
he preached. Though the apostle
never sought to win converts
save by persuasion, though force
had no part in his program, ne
encountered bitter opposition N
-Corinth, Jerusalem and other
cities. !.
The task of Paul certainly
was not an easy one. Only his
complete devotion to the work
he had chosen made his life en-
durable. Transportation was
difficult. His motives were chal-
lenged. Due to his earlier oppo-
sition to the faith, even the
Christians did not trust him in
the, period Immediately following
his conversion.
But the restless genius OF the
apostle did not ask for comfort
or ease. He cared nothing for
financial reward. "Woe is me,
h said, ssIf / preach not the
gospel He had no choice. His
conviction Of the truth Of the
new faith, of its vital Importance
to humanity, made it Imperative
for him to toll for its promul-
CATION.
The lives Of the men to whom
the world has given the title Of
genius usually have been lonely,
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
DR.. PIERCE To
FILL PULPIT

At the First Congregations
Church, Tenth and G Streets. at
the regular morning service at Al
o'clock, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak on Preparing for Christ.
At the evening service at O'Clock,
his theme win be "Handicaps and
Victory, followed by the photo
play '.Freclies'' based on Gene
Stratton Porter's popular novel.
At 4:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon DR.. Pierce will introduce
francesca DeIla.Lana, tenor; Evelyn
Scott, violinist; Katherine Floeckher
Cullen, pianist, who will give .
vesper concert.
DR.. Pierce will speak Thursday
evening on Love Never Faileth. z
and illustrating his talk there win
be shown the photoply Ramona. /"
|. The Mems Bible Class. led by
Rev. Frank n. Greeley, meets at
Gas o'clock tomorrow morning, and
the Women's Bible Class, led by
Mrs. Frank E. Webner, meets
at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
bishop To TALK.
At EVE ENS0NG
SERVICE

The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington, will preach
the service at the peoples evensong
tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Bethlehem
chapel OF Washington Cathedral.
At the II a. m. service of holy
communion and sermon in BethIe.
hem Chapel the special preacher
will Be the Rev. DR. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon Of Washington Cathe9
dral
Music at the IL a. m. and 4 p. m.
services in Bethlehem Chapel will be
furnished by t cathedral choir of
men and boys under the direction of
Edgar Priest. organist and choir
master OF Washington Cathedral.
The usual Christmas carol service
viii be held on Sunday, December
80, at b. III. in Bethlehem Chapel.
This service viii be broadcast over
WRC. -