Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1921, Page 33

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. | PLEADS HIS INNOCENCE. LOWER WHOLESALE “HOT DOG” RATE | | i | Harry Anthony, Said to Be Owner | F' 7 74 7 | 3 ARMY AND NAVY NEWS v FAILS TO BENEFIT WASHINGTON | of Club, Is Held. i e = Harey Anthony. charged with hav- = 5 - : T e owed et be et The botto 1to drop out of | still a different genius. But the 4 Y o S— | twelve and fourteen inch guns are|the adm of both sexes in N E owe ? able Lo o i ki I & ot opini at if e P THE ARMY | S SRkt ich, Fane, e e, s, of b s 1 Ny L B PR L S | e oortay, tl- | Sonasiives O gaision e that 42 he BigHardwate and Housefarnishing Store. which renders them 10 be trans- | dificult to find_female nurses at the = OFE Sus Aea G o dow ¢ eemens by the rests entirely in the magnitude of 2 RS 3 ported wherever mecessity may de | present time. The adoption of the plan Linited branch Rolice Sourt forl Institute n Meat Pack- ‘ B e e heE 11 th.and G Sts One month of free practical military | Mand. | would mean a_ radical change in ad- p $Lan0 to await action | ers’ that wice of The “hot dog.” it is declared. is e Wl Be iy et tho: Basin] - [ ministration and in rezulations. and | of L e avaltisatien S s M from | somewhat larger than the true aining e e il Law Clutches Draft Evaders. whether this is advisable or possibie U J the o & * As for the “frankfur- Ul et’y a_t Cut! Meade unit of the Citizens' Traibing | Draee geserters from the militapy | ©F 0 the 1 e is o matter for | oot Yt o 1 AT ’ best opinion is that Camps in August to 1200 YOUS men | gervics of the United States will soon | Seriows consd 1 Wik the qies- sootat i« t witieh T stand- ierle: mame: for/the | vs it shioiild is the only kind o e 3d Corps Area, comprising ed to nt. During the | tion o s wil be.a promi- yajice of tie 1ided by P na- | | 2 S N e S from ke 34 Corpa Ared. ComE [ past week blank lists on which will [ hent factor | Tient, it A S ! it aehal, thes avers ¥ 3 Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and | VASt aweek blank s will Licut. Itil Yosterday W restaurants, ai- nterman ‘ashington o worth having and the only i e names e i = mornin: yetwo men. € 1 2 ¥ the District of Columbia. This training. | ne time of tration of the amblin: | & fo plaves: the Ats ldden sort we sell. Qur table o ey soameomioues sepmapa | s et Eneen of MARINE CORPS g e i @ citlery s Sacdien i o hodies in principle the plan of | Department to the d - = it eouill Do e they all tas e ; an N ::‘ ||.';|\|'\: hlm “;“n v-‘|‘:I b ylr‘\:' OF| Lroughout the conats . o 1 1w purchased Lold their keen edge a long g shuvg: camps ch proved 80 tiunk 10 Corps ares con e ocity of Detroit will tend == hile : e popular and practical in 1913-14-15 | “actual expe 1ot ‘1o FORERLTIN U6 LI5S SRR SN UNION ADOPTS LOWER WAGE AUTO LICENSES SUSPENDED. while Seissors for milady’s Aceordips to the plan the government | 10 include re-emburse on Tues T ot KEONVILLL N waork basket, knives for hub- ¥ & n Tuesday The reta Teft ] JTACKSONY 3 S e I peturn | AMOUNE actually expended. but not{ U Tesdis JACKSONVILLE | BALTIMORE, April 30.~The names | by's pocket are kee pays all expense " " {10 include allowance fo v will | Washnizton vestorday aceompanied ficials of the loeal 11 | 10K v's pocket are o keen ta the candidate in cons voof NiS{he paid to any civil officer or ofhet {hy Maj. Gen. Jdohn . com= ana shers anno R s e TP cut and slow to dull. You will be taught five of the most o n for th prel on_and d M) i £ automobile violations for the mandant of the . ve May \ B t do bet I American eitizen- | 1 to military control of any AR L mer week, mad Automobile Com- cannol: coi'hetter thaw: sup: o his country | them.™ bR 5 3 . . \ oy your ‘ds from o in peace and war. how to t | i culmination of action oe= 2 { : 1 " "‘v!‘un". v in ::u; miss \_n and [T ——————————3lll} } Ph 5 i care of his body, D his b most ashy with ! Dperate Sih whe peneral | stock and live a huppy.’ vigorous 1t recent Wheee Fe Wil e attached (o 1he | senle will he 8its cents an ho i from . the 1 J18 Massachusetts self-reliane other elements the 1 ie the two Ar second 1 rigade istead of 31 i s Sfrankfurter” avenue, wore suspended for fifteen days, manly el Fourth, .| nts held in « many f th precision of Fifth, pattempt to plure rover bLerzdoll. | n © r]n(l. ion and team wol ¥ ‘l]' lvi\ the general belicf that the IHv i) e et v e e, ot s i o e e | The NATIONAL FURNITURE CO th 8t. and 633- t. NW. | Store Hours M. to 6 PM. e himself, will naturally want o take | portend the utter foliy of any Ame - . . advantage of t nity. Candi- [ican citizen Wpting the evasion of | Tn his patriot v. while protection of our nation. wh times affords to law-abidi their “liberty under the law Il :v\l";l'f\ of Innrm.AI" Converted Aircraft to Be So i 1 itl be made for a I aireraft converted into flv-} equipment, arms and ammunition, which HoAts for cammotcial and civitian will be furnished by the Army mzhlnmz tion we launched recently in ! cost. There is no expense attached to] e pracence of th, ry of the| L"': Traning 'lrm;l:v«-h""'l fi ’I‘;l‘“""‘! SINavy and others inter the Turn ‘of the candidate to nis home will | Jevelopment of commes be_provided by the government v h will be offercd 'ffi,. sule '»-”'”' w :‘_‘ be an al "‘:-": ©, of at- v Departmet, have heen convert- H; amp 1 X mov ed into six t open cockpit #nd six piet y | seat inclosed-cabin or dan f ' commercial or (oatens M They are equipped with o e gt o i power Liberty motors, have a wing: o ends and relatives, shouldl gnraag of seélenty-two feet and aj re to. ‘""’“"l‘l‘,"“\ _“‘j‘;"”:“:::,"" speed of about seventy-five miles per ! D nysteal s In order to sti e interest in! tion will stress the value of “mass’|commercial and Ain aviation o training in athictics as recently in| that the country will have trained | oduced ut the o T Academy. There will be no standing | DON5 o e on side lines or watching the “stars” | [N€0 S¥ERANS COF | from the bleachers. Instead it willl partment has allotted a limited num- 1L e gener: of athletic} e <o1a to the public at about one "rha‘ml.n,l. is ,u» |.r:f\i,’ vn\;“llllvvvrl«lf?"_“: third their actual cost. The boats an. . Lads who “just mever could|are known as maval patrol Gy nan. ds . Jjust ne couldl hoats, which did such wond Wwill be taught “just how." so thalfgcrvice during the war in patrolling | upon_returning to their homes they will have sufficient knowledge to ir troduce mass play in their schools or on the “home lot.” It is believed the benefits derived by candidates at the citizen camps during their period of instruction will act as an incentiv for their comrades to attend a_similar camp the follow year. A brief resume of the 1921 program of train- ing for the red course or junior grade comprises infantry drill, rifle marks- manship. suard duty, camping ar marching, care of equipment, persona hygiene, military courte thiet contests and military ceremonies. Interesting demonstrations will be conducted at camps where men of the Regular Army are stationed in order to give candidates an idea of the va- rious branches of their Army. Air- s will maneuver; field artillery ies wil be seen on the march : engineer and signal < equipment will be explained an xperts of the infantry will démon-{ e the use of their machine guns, grenad trench mortars and one- pounders In brief. the purposes of the citi- zens' training camps is to increase patriotism, develop self-reliance and add to the manhood of the virility country—to bring together young men of all types, both foreign and native horn: to develop closer national and social unit to L h the privileg duties and responsibilities of Amer can citizen <hip. and information regarding citizens | tralning. carpe B atneq. by | clerk grfMes, has not been determined. | e e e 50 " Cerps area [and no action will be taken until it is | ascertained how many passed the ex- | Fort Howard, M Ofieers for Camps. number of student officers who scheduled to graduale from the commander, A special_service schools in June will be needed immediately thereafter by corps area commanders for detail a8 instructors at the several citizens' military training camps .to be held the .coming summer. To meet this condition of demand for officers who would ordinarily be permitted to avail themselves of a respite from official duties and responsibilities the Secre- v of War recently directed that e be some control over the grant- es of absence to thgse who | have completed their periods of in- struction at these Army institutions. It has been ordered, therefore, that leaves ce for officers of this elass. effective upon their graduation in June. be not granted except upon ! the approval of the corps area com- manders concerned. Rifle ‘i'enms for National Matches. Infantry and coas teams and a combined cav. ngineer team from the Army been aus thorized to enter th national annus rifie competition held under the aus- pices of the National Rifle Association | and will be selected by the chiefs of the several branches of the serv concerned. 1In addition to the regular infantry team at the national matches teams representing the Philippine In- fantry and the 65th Infantry (Porto Rico) are authorized. For the year 1921, owing to shortage of transpor- tation funds, the preliminary tryouts will not be July 1. held ‘prior to Air Service ‘adet School. The chief of air service has ap- proved ti nation of Carlstrom Field, Fla., for the Flying Caget (heavier-than-air), and the school will open August 1 ates for plication Can- nstruction will make ap- through their commandi officers. The school s sually held at March Field, likely to be resumed sin i8 largely de training. T ted to ligh course han-air arlstrom Field will cover a period of ten months Lack Men for Heavy Guns. Owing to the prospects of limited personnel. it is intended to ha enough me of the coa: - tillery posts to g the guns suffi- cient attention to preserve them from rust, and to concentrate the majority in larger stations they may be better trained i ry duties at lass expense Y ateered equally at the many coast artillery stations. It is believed X armament is concerned present program is comple service will be equipped to mo adequate protection fore. The only hand ck of sufficient personnel to prop- erly man the guns the Army is 1o be reduced to 1 MO0 enlisted strength, and the reduction is made on an equal percentage < through out all the different arms. it is caleu- lated there will be fewer culisted men in the Coast Artillery Corps a er the reduction than before the Obsolete Guns Replaced. which rmanment combat destro are ore Since the war some 200 old-typ guns, ranging fr three to ten| fnches, have been removed from i their obsolcte carringes and, in keep- | i ing with the War Department's | policy, are replaced with mod- ! ern 185-mm. G. P.F. guns. All excent | the three-inch dismounted guns were | turned over to the ordnance depart- FIZTIGHT } ment for disposition und many of | | them were xcrapped and will be sold | for junk The t inch guns have ; been preserved f them being mounted on m wti-aircraft car THEY riages, o t) be utilized to| FEEL LOOK | advantage. The others in good | NATURAL NATURAL | condition and can be put into service | ABSOLUTE. SATISFACTION | should they he needed. There were CUARANTEED ° also @ number of the older six-inch | PAINTESS EXTRACTIONS cuns preserved, classed as secondary BY CONDUCTIVE AND INFILTRATION ! { i ete. Al of the zun ker than ten tnch caliber e of them mounted on modern earriag ing as high a8 fourteen in preserved, and in jof the Navy will know the results of | j which is j thirty of the ex! i Supply Corps will thu Application blanks | branch | ‘| "DR. LEHMA the entire Atlantic coast in all Kinds | of weather, and in important conve service abroad. i THE NAVY ] At an early date candidates among temporary and rescrve officers for ap-| pointment in the regular supply corps their recent examinations. The board. | ing in the bureau of sup- plies and accounts, has nearly finished its labors, and a formal report will soon be submitted to the Department. Although no predictions can be made, it is expected by the officials at the department that all but twenty to sting vacancies in’the, be filled. A group of candidates, to the number of about twenty-two, who were prevent- ed through no fault of their own from taking the examinations in January will be examined in May, but the belated examinations w prejudice the case of those who un- derwent the examinations in January. since the appointments will be made. | according to the standing of the didates in the temporary list. Wheth- er an examination su%sequently Will be held. open 1o candidates from civil life and_from the enlisted and pay aminations of temporary and reserve officers. te orders issued by the bureau.of gation stated that. by direction of the Secretary of the Navy, the pe- riod during which the s reasted blouse may be worn is extended to and including Decembér 31, 1921. This | is the blouse with the standing coilar.} still a favorite with many of the; ranking officers of the Navy. New Navy Register. The official Navy Register for 192 expected shortly from the public printer, | final proofs having been approved ing the week. This issue of the Nav. Register will be of more than i dinary interest to officers of the serv-| ice, for it will follow the arram}z‘umfiml the de- to precedence required by cision of the Attorney General. Corps’ Predicaments. ing situation confronts the Medical Corps of the tle promise of _betterment. been upward of €00 vacanci fill these there have come into the corps not over six officers appointed from civil life in the past year, and {rom t serve and:temporary officers not more than 100 appointments are expected. Resignations of medical officers hav been coming in steadily, with the sult that any appreciable gain in strength is impossible. The favorable situation as to private practice, of course, is a factor. However, officers [ in the’ Medical Corps who believe thut the right kind of material could be Navy are hopeful that tmént will take some jon to building up the and that the ug in arrang- jing a program of mutual interest and helpfulnes: h is the desire of S retary Denby. will soon b and so influence an amelioration of the discouraging outlook, not only to the | medical, but in other corps of the g Medieal to the The N to be exer ing the wiv ef Society is renorted ng its influence toward hav- d members of the fam- v officers and_ enlisted men in United States is understood toward this plan of expansion but on learning of the additional medi officers, female nuj and hospital corpsmen nex 1y to care for such patients his enthusiasm is said to have ed. ¥or the Medical Corps of the individually ve- behind Iy, impulses the plan, it id that under the [ present scheme of administration the plan would hardly fit in. for the reason | that for the wives and children, mothers | v and sisters of enlisted men there is no ¥ of making the change from hospital corpsmen and finding women to do their | duties, is considered necessary with BURLINGTON HOTEL | | Dinner and Music. | 1120 Vermont Avenue | 1| e taxe Tabie dhot i | Speinl Table d'hote. | VSafeguard Your Health RooFLESS ANCHOR BAR | | ANESTHESIA $1.50 " 307 7th St. N.W., Opp. Saks’ Only Place in_the City For This Kind Of a Plate, FREE! 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