Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 91

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

"THE SUNDAY BSTAR,- WASHINGTON, D. ¢., NOVEMBER 15 1925—PART 3. detached officers’ list svstem, under [make any récommendations which ordnance assembly program was an- | Lieuts, James E. Grainger, Isaac B. which officers ordered on detached | will be in conflict with the economy . eye nounced this week at Organized Re- |Simon and William J. Stannard, ali service, such as their attendance upon | program of the President. serve headquarters, in the Graham |Infantry reservists; First Lieuts. Wil rmy an avy € WS | |2 course of instruction at service| 1v1iiian rm @ WS | |Bullding. The firat part of the ord- |lie Y. Duncan, Field Artillery Tte o) g | schools and other spectal duty assign-[ New legislation designed to consoli nance ussembly program is devoted !serve, and Laurence C. Milistead i Te ments, are seldom returned to their | d2te warrant officers and Army field to technical subjects, the schedule of | Medical Reserve, assigned to the 313th regimental organlztions. Such pro- | clerks Into one group fs belng pre which aiready ‘has ‘heen "published. Field Artilery:’ Capt. “Fredericic T e o 4 . res o by - States Army -t 3 se meetings w! 1 3ibbs, Infantry Reserve, assigned 1o esprit de corps of regimental com-|Tecommended by the Secretary of { Pl SURCIE 70 Hel reserve officers St second part of the ordnance instruc- | Robert E. Graham, Infantry Reserve. NAVY. slneering and the mechanical opera- | mands, but the pride of the regiments | War, and all indleations volnt to ts 1y M0, RO (18, BAEL POU0NG G¢ hia| T the Army correspondence | tional program will be devoted to|relieved from attachment to 318th In - .| ton of ships, while the subjects deal. | which’ was so apparent in former ; S¥entual passage during the approach |, he, ") 75" 4ve 'in Maryland, 1.548 [ courses are increasing in importance Inon-technical subjects of a military | fantry for instruction and training. Stens will be taken, it was announc | 2 with the dutles required of staff | vears is not now so much evidence. | INg session of Congress. Abolition of [nur from ‘Virginia, while 1,030 reside |in the military education of reserve |nature, the meetings of which will be |and is attached to headquarters spe ohy Rear Admiral W, . Shocmaker: | officers will he available for the staft | This does not mean that there s ' the Army field clerks and their trans. [ore, from Virginta, ‘while 1530 Fesie| ooy "hroughout the country 18 |neld on the second Mandan ot oiie | cial troops: Capt. Rebert: Atkineon chief of the Bureau of Navigation, to | 2TCers Wl no more of the friendly rivalry exist- | f€F to the warrant officer status on an |00, e e ve offieers living In|brought out in a strength report for | month. Chaplain Reserve, assigned to chap Cosrectithatane 8 inwengine ;room | ing between the regiments. There is, *dual basis s provided for In the new ji SUTAS, LB 0, tnton, however, | the 1 fiscal year, during which| " The program for the non-technical | 1ain section, 320th’ Infantry headquar force personnel in| During 1926 four officers of the | byt the constant change among the 3 swell the total number of reservists|4.676 reserve officers completed one{subjects fs as follows: Military law | ters; Second Lieut. George F. Smith avy (petly | United States Guard will be | commissioned personmel does not| A socially uctive Winter for officers fon the rolls at hetdquarters in the | or more of these subcourses. will be taken up at the December 14| Infanfry Reserve, heving removed % com | pived for age. Theie retiremants | make for u contented command. It 15 | of the Quartermaster Corps stationed |Gruham Bullding to more thar 2500 A% usual, the Infantry leads in the |assembly, while at the firat mesting |(rom the 80th Division area, is relieved jen yatlues com | with their present rank and date of | said. Formerly, when an officer was | in \Washinston and thelr families Is = number of officers taking these|to be held in 1926, January 11, a|from assignment to the 320th Infan- o 1 | retirement are as_follows: Line—| ordered to.pursue & course of Instruc- | the result of the appointment by MaJ. Lieut. Col. Bdward Goring Bliss, | courses. Though this is an indication | moot court will be held. At the Feb. | try; Capt. Edgar Graham, Air Ser: T gl | Capts. William V. . Jacobg, Octob- | tfon at a service school, he would, | Gen. W. H. Hart, quartermaster gen. |speclalist reserve. has been ordered | that the officers of this arm are |ruary § mesting organization of the |ice Reserve, assigned to the 30th Divi lly stationary for and Pres - Uberroth, Oc- | upon the completion of his course, re. | eral of the Army, of a committee in [to active duty, November 28, to re-|progressive lot and are anxious to|Army will be taken up. while the|sion. Air Service, and Second Lieut six months at ap- wrn to his regiment. Indeed, when & ' charge of arrangements which has [port to the Army War College to DUT- | hecome efficient officers, it also must |evening of March § will be devoted | P2ul A. ChalupsKy, Cavalry Haselp ¢ proximately 1,000. K John - B.{ captain returned to his regular sta- | planned four evénts for the season.|sue a course in military supply. Helbe borne in mind that there are more |to map reading. Administration and |18 2ttached to the 306th Cavalry/for To overcome this - January 16, and Harry L. iion ofter heinz on some special | The first -will be a dinner dance at |will conclude his course December 4| Infantry reserve officers than in any | property accounting will be em. |instruction and training. L in personnel | Bovy, October 13. duty. it was the occasion for great re- | Washington Barracks December 9. |when he will revert to Inactive status. | other branch, and in some cases the | braced at the meeting to be held. on Erm e he hus frstructed| During December next there will | joicing wnons the enlisted men In his | This will_be followed by dances in| Orders have been issued to Mal.|strength of the Infantry reserve ex-|April 12, while military discipline, | corps residing tn Weahtngton 2nd the admitistrative | he two line captains who will be re- | commund, Under the old system of- | January, March and April. The com-|Lewis lmer Goodrich, field artillery | coeds that of the combined strength | courtesy and customs of the service Hc‘g‘”r:s_ 1“\11‘;1 . :A:u;a: 2;’5 g command:: of the | tired for age. They are James M. | ficers would remain in thelr regiments | mittee is composed of Col. W. Var [reserves, to proceed to Washington.| ¢ several of the ot branches of [ will be discuseed at the May 10 as- | vember m’eu“ f 110 (thly gath et to make a|Moore. who will be retired with the | for years, and the rank and file, know- | Duyne, Lieut. Cols. K. J. Hampton |effective January 4, where he will be | the sorvice. sembly, which will conclude the non- | arings of medisa! officers stationaa in et | rank ot commodore on December . | ing that' thelr company and regl-|and L. L. Dieirich, Majs. C. L. Corbin |assigned to duty in the office of the| “There is also o widespread interest |technical schedule of tha. srananee | chr District of Columbia, which will survey of the per-|and Richard O. Crisp. who will be | mental commanders would not be or- | and H. L. Ward and Capts. P, F.|Chieff of Staft for training. e Will | thege correspandence courses out- |reserve assemblias for the iaue o R Escictiof colimbia fuehie il sonnel situation | yetired with this same rank on De- | dered to the far corners of the earth,| Meade and L. Littleton, all Quarter: [be relieved from duty In time jo en- side of the thrée components of the | season. oo r‘r{:ed an ngail F:! pes i and of the require-§ cemer 22, Officers with 40 or more | re-enlisted in their old organizations | muster Corps officers. able him to arrive at his home, at| s o of the United States. Even Sk Bl Sl e i Rear Adm. Shoemaker Ments of individ: | vears' service to their credit are re.| with a marked regularity. -vhich has | Miami. Fla., Junuary 18. commercial *iouses are finding that| Reserve headquarters announced | Col. C. R. Reynolds, Marine Corne ; s P | tired with 4 rank ‘one grade higher | not been known since the war. Many [ As of November 13 all but 11 States | First Lieut. John Reed Cheseldine: | {hese cour/ex are valuable, and ulthis week the following changes im | ai wean om i o i ! fdministrative units. By this report. | than that held on the date of their | of the old non-commissloned officers | had been heard from in the roll collar [inance reserve, has been ordered to i, (70 Q0 JHUEGS | SO0 & 2 148 C the assiznments of reservists resid- | ice School, while Lieut. Col. C. L. Fnc It is pointed out by Admiral Shoe- | etirement | have spent practically all of their | versus high collur poll which the Mili- lactive duty, effective November 16.|firne have made requests upon the |ing in Washin; 4 vicl v - Serve, Wi Bl he L metmied ot e Namirat ot o one e D 5 shington and vicinity: ter, Marine Corps, will talk on t service In one reximent, and as the | tia Bureau is conducting. These |t report to the finance officer, United | jjiiary” establishment for permission | First Lieut. Samuel T Bagbs, Air| oouroeet e officera at civil institn ot ranter omthority to distribite| Sixteen lieutenants qunior grade)| time approaches for thier transfer to | States were thode Island., New Y ork, | e | {1 use 4 coriain Mumber of these | Servics Keserve, assigned to 356t O | tiame anaC st ononte. * ing e and transfer enlisted men, are able| GEFCE have been sclected by | the retired list of the Army memories | Maryind, West Virginta, Tilinols, Mich- |~ Fnetae Wl ohn|eon servation Squadron: First Lieut. Ches. | MeCornack. Marine Corps, nill spent So considec (haitequirenient s ot el vy Department to undergo u | Of thelr recruit days in the old regi- | igan, Arkansus, North Dakota, Texas, | Suvageau of Ric - haplain | According to arms of the service, the | ter A. Charles, Alr Service Reserve,|on the (ommand and General = commands over a definite perfod and [ {he Favy ine instruetion. at| ment are renewed and they long to be | Californla and Hawafi. Only two|[lain Savageau served as 50, 1917, to | numbers of reserve officers enrolled in | assigned to 417th Observation Squad. | Sehoo) and the wran ey College Thesribute | men o At hasis | the submarine school, New London, | (ransferred or recnlist in thelr old | States have come out as being opposed |in the Navy from August 20, 1917 10| j,oee” correspondence courses are as|rom, fth Army: Capt Pasl J. Meci — I theshan onfihe basis of 3/ canditionc b g January 2 as | regiments, so that they can be retired, | to the roll collar unitorm. These were | February 16, 1920. te ha here | follows: Infantry, 1,328; Field Artil-|han, Infantry Reserve, having been| Reserve officers of the Signal Corp: existing on a certain date Gonn. bseinning Y rnder 16 | \while serving with the old commund, | the District of Columbia and the Na. [signed to Kort Sheridan, ., where | 101 ‘orps of " Engineers, 495:| transferred ta the general assignment | will meet tomorrow evening at O: = nines Courte. Lo B, Farrell 1 A1 lan. | But as their old officers are scattered | tional Guard of Kansas. the former |he will assume his duties dur T ar Medical, | ferred to the general ignment | anized Reserve headquarters in the The following named lieutenants of | T sanm 15 Kephart 8. | far_and wide. this same regimental | voting 14 in favor of the roll collar | eerly part of December. He will also - y: group by the War Department, is re.|Graham Building for the course in the Navy dental corps have beon (500 A L Homann, 1 (. Kophurt 1. gm0 ineis not s0 apparent. | In | with 37 against. In Kunsas, 85 voted | be ordered fo attend the Chaplains’ |31 / : . 5 : e % Fans. i|lieved from his bresent ussignment |applied communications. This is the ol ' v/ « . . 4 - ’ i found d \r.»,»“w\‘\ notion to the Atkeson: Cocll iPatis fact, it is with much difficulty that re- |in favor of the roll collar as compared | School at Fort Leavenw 'r":‘m"‘:{‘,m 130: Military Intelligence, 12 1o the 79th Division: Capt. Bdward 1:'. first conference, and the first eleve ko o « il Gl x y 3 » Herri “| eruiting officers In the regiments can |to 147 for the high military collar.|the next course of which cal Warfare, 104; Signal ;| Potter. Infantry Reserve, assigned |Dages of a pamphlet entitled, “Army Maxwell, 1. 8. Davis, .o (T, G eI e, "W j+ | persuade the older non-coms to re.en- | The returns so far indicate that the |[January 4.1 174; Judge Advocat | to the 520th Infantry Battalion, zone | Organization and Organization of It 2 Daglels b W, Yeidlsy I Weidner: and avis; .| st I the old commands. Their old | Natlonal Guard fs overwhelmingly W8 | gix chaplains will undergo the next | Ordnance, 83; Military Police, 2 “| of the interior: First Lieuts. Sylvan J.|nal Communication Units,” will he L. B 10 "'L']"l: 5.9 11 mobnine G N ‘buddies” are serving all over the |favor of lh.e'{ulI"T;) 'awr. o |=~l:::r"f'h“ course at the Chaplains' School, the [ mand and General Staff course. § Crooker and George . Maust, hoth ;;"_‘\’" up. The lecture will be giver ohientand EoMe S ien 1 Prien % | world, and it can be safely sald that | that the roll w ompletec instruction in which will egin Jan e Signal Reserve, assigned to the 3 Diae) manl W Bvans SignaliCorny ¥ Guillof, MeF. W. Wood, Olin Scog. | there are few of their old officers still | week. vary 4. 1926, and will conclude March| A board of officers, consisting of | Service Company, Signal Corps, zon ;\"\T{l; on duty in the office of the Unrier' the: supervision ot {Capt: TW. | E1EE:We: (B MeCa H. D. Wolleson | °N duty with the regiment who were = field on the Sparta Mili- [12, 1926. The director of the school | Maj. Owen . Albright, president:|of communication: First Lieuts. Harry i i i GMP:V';YV w'r}‘rm\ Tues DB alsion o N wholis diiect|a S Brady. there when they came into the regl-| . 1 p ll0 ton “Sparta, Wis., has [ie Chaplain Willlam R. Arnold. The |cCapts Wil 8 SRumbsughiiand AT B Thomas and'Caul {MRoner ibofh A oYerine Al WikddiBlant; exeoy (R AR | mental fold. been designuted by the War Depart- |student chaplains who will attend the | {red 1. Thiessen and Second Lieut. | Signal Reserve. assigned to the 334th | tive officer of the 30ith Cavalry, wil vision, Bureau of Navigatio pt. James D. MacNair (Ch. ), U. | Lack of sufficient funds for the | FO0 CCFI (hoise Field.” in honor | next class, together with their present [ Rohert W. Raynsford, all Signal Construction Battalion, Signal Corps, | condu i S T. George H. BEmmerson. U. 8. |S- N.. fleet chaplain of the. scouting 'Mg:gflrlm!‘[w "rfvli:‘o Arm‘_\h.‘ |lf|a c&n» of First Lieut. Robert H. V. Stack-|stations. are as follow: E('h\'ard 5 Corps officers, has been appointed to |zone ?t (iom‘gl‘ur:;_rzu«;m, aecgnd L!egx. dmief ot H‘*“r‘i l""f‘ ibe o el in the nreparation of |feet. and alse on duty ax chaplain o | tended, s largely responsible for the | 30, ™A 5" \vho wan killed In an afr. | Martin. Fort JTay.'N. ¥.: James J;| meet here. at the call of the president | Thomas D. Riordan, Infantry Reserve, | dutles and rate ‘of cavelry in wer correspondence courses for naval re. | the flazship Wyoming, will, during the | Present administeation of this wystem. | SRS ecigént July at Cha- [ Webb, Presidio of Monterev. Callt.:|thereof, for the purpose of examining | assigne e e oar (aaen | Tre | oioa - Tmghies The cources will cmbrace |JAULer Part ot December. be relieved| A study of this question will preb- | IEe 000", iroul, Tir. Peter 1. Kilkennv, Fort, Bliss, Tex. | such persons as may be authorized to[ond Lieut. Harvey G. Callahan, Field | rear guard. The 243d - Wedne Subjeets. pertaining 1o the dutice | bY Capt. Edmund A. Brodman (Ch. ¢, | #bly be made by the War Departmen sk = | John T. De Bardeleben, Fort Benning. | appear before the hoard to determine | Artillerv Reserve, assigned to the : i ros St ek pOELaluing, da el p . at the present time. in the near future. The mafority of | The full authorized strenzth of 125 |Ga.: John R. Bedel. Fort H.G. Wright. | fhoir fitness for appointment in the | 313th Field Artiliery: the following |day at headquarters. Two assemblie: which are required of both ilne and e S. West Vir. | the officers, it is Delleved, favor the |i, (he Chaplains’ Corps of the Regu-|N. Y., and Edmund E. N. Savazeau, | oficare’ Reserve Corps. named officers have been assigned to|Will be held Thursday evening. that staff officers Thus, a line officer | 210 Ut old system, out until Congress in-|jyr Army was reached this week with | who, as mentioned above, will he sta- = the 320th Infantry: Capt. Edward E.[of the Reserve ¢ will be ziven instruction in communi creases the transportation appropria- | ine appointment of Edmund E. N. tioned mt Fort Sheridan, Il The second part of the Snyder, Chaplain Reserve, and First| (C cation. ordnance and zunnery. and tions for the Army. nothing can be theoretical navigation, 4 reserve en-1 Severe criticism has been directed | done to remedy the present situation, gineer officer will take up marine en- against the present operation of the 'as the department does not desire to Now *995 :iss A fine 4-door six-cylinder Sedan— no:la 2-do<i):;lcoach g d .'tBliautifl:ll FDR TH 0s (= WHU EARE “One-Shot” Lubrication System WHAT THEIR MONEY Buys Dodge Brothers, Inc. have always built a good, sound, long-lived product. . They have never built “yearly models™ and never will. They do not make frequent expensive changes simply to catch the whim of the hour. On the contrary, they devote themselves steadfastly to the improvement of a car that Something lots better R S This process of improvement has now been than just “Good Value” Yome gt . . Do this: Compare the new famous “One-Shot” Lubrica- Its influence on the car’s appearance and Cleveland Six point for point tion System! " performance has been nothing short of with cars $100, $200 and $300 A higher in price—compare de- You can lubricate the entire silggn,esize. gomfort ang power chassis of your Cleveland Six remarkable. —and you will see (you can't DY Simply pressing your heel | . Rokss help seeing) a contrast all in On a plunger. All the spring Always eminently dependable, it is now also favor of Cleveland Six. bolts—the steering gear—all enall il ney: _ brakes—clutchshafts—the fan an exceptionally easy riding car. ff}’ $Zgo r;ducnon ‘Ra‘hs plnge assembly —all told; 23 moving ) of both the new Model 31 chassis parts are instantl: i+ 3 1,0 Four-Door Sedan,and the new fiushedpwhh fresh, cleaz Always up-to-date, it is now strikingly Model 43 Four-Door Sedan, iubricant. ! attractive has given America's closed > car buyers a brand new inter- In great demand among i ¥ pretation of value. Peoplewho business and professional men Style and smartness stand out in every line. may have been “on the f2nce” ;;gdsnll? facmlhes are thesn;\;v about buying a new car are el 31 Coupe, now $975, = & ; Crs buymggfievelm S ?:nd the new Mfidf; 543 SPchial Sheer logic never made the choice more Daily sales eclipse everything oupe, now rices § ! in Cleveland Six history. f. 0. b. Cleveland. obvious Think of a fine, six-cylinder, Clevéland Six is showing 4-door Sedan at-a list price buyers who make real com- | Dodgc Brothers Motor Car for those who of $995—with Cleveland Six parisons a greater quantity of really care what their money buys.. ; beauty, and Cleveland Six quality for their money. Come 2 power, and the great conveni- in. These beautiful cars tell ences and advantages of the their own story! (The “One-Shet” Lubrication System k icensed wader Bowen Products Cors. patonts) : ; 3 SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY Raphael Semmes, President 8 Dupont Circle Main 6660 : And 1707 14th St. N.W. WARRINGTON MOTOR CO. Established 1912 1727 Connecticut Ave. North 9860. DEALERS Alcova Garage Barton Motor Company Agnew Motor Co. Alcova Heights, Va. Clarendon, Va. Rockville, Md. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND

Other pages from this issue: