Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 85

ARMY. Rearrangement of the Army pro- motion list loomed this week with the holding of a conference attended by the chiefs of the War Department branches. the per- sonnel of which is on the single list, ind therefore, pro- foundly interested in the current pro- posals to make certain changes in the relative posi- tion of officers on that list. The con- sideration of this vital subject has been assigned to Brig. Gen. ( hell King, as int_chief of s G-1, which deals with personnel matters. It was ver apparent from~ the prelimi views that the m: v of the high vanking officers participating in the conference were not inclined to favor iy suggestion savoring of an exten- sive alteration of the present list. 1In fact, the indications were that the offi- cers attending the conference felt that insurmountable difficulties would pr sent themselves. which would make any readjustment of the situation im- possible. Any material change, it pointed out. involving dividuals would merely operate to transfer the discontent from one group of officers to another, and in the final readjustment of the promotion list there would be just as many aggrieved officers as there are at the present time. Ax the discussion waxed warm it was very appavent that this attitude W maodified to a certain extent, and toward the ead of the conferen th ippeared to be a zeneral agree. ment that something constructive might be accomplished could be miade clear to the parte’pa tory members of the conference thas injustice had heen done to cerain sroups of officers in the forma‘ion of The promotion list as it stands today Fear was expressed that unless some- thing was achieved in this direction 1o adjust this vexatious promotion t zle—that is, to allix the feeling: those who consider themselves ‘versely affected by the existing situs- tion—that it was not at all improbahle that the Air Bervice would he succes: ful in securing legislation either at this session or a1 some future session of a separate promotion lst. It is known that the War Department from the Secretary of War down is violent Iv opposed to any such legislation. and as it is pointed out. should the cre ation of a separate promotion list for the Air Service he authorized. it Is certain to produce an increased state of disorder and discontent throu the regular establishment. The ing Insurmountable difficul ing the revision of the promotion list was realized at the conference. but the view was held by some that the enti question should be studied with an open mind and that the broadest vis fon should be exercised in the consid eration of ull it the situation Though the c hee wis vened with very prospect the attending members woull a rectification of the situation. cided 1o have the entir motion system considered hy the per- sonnel section of the general staff T'pon the agreement of this de each chief of branch was requested by Gen. King to grepave and present his fndividual views on this subject. and if he favored a revision of the Army promotion list, to su; st rhe means and methods hy which the revision conld he accomplished Consideration is beinz =ziven. it is understood. to resort in lezal proceed ings, notably through the instrumen tality of the writ of mandamus. to ob tain changes of position on the single list. The effectiveness of this process is questioned in view of the known re- luctance of tha courts to interfere with executive functions mt as a certain amount of success has at tended the efforts of certain naval of- ficers in cases involved with the con troller zeneral in the matter of with- held pay. the suzgestion has been made that the same method mizht be employed in en < a revision of the promotion list. Fwotracted dura- tion, it is pointed out, would atiend this method of exchange of attorneys would not drop the with one decision which grants writ, and the case would most prob ably be taken to the United States Supreme Court Orders will shortly he issued by the War Department placing Capt Nelson M. Holderman. 4th Infantry who until vecently was stationed at Fort Williams, Me., on the retired list of the Regular Army. for gun wounds received in action. authentic War Department sources, it i< stated that Capt. Holderman holds the distinction of being the most dec- orated member of the American Kxpe- ditiona ‘orces in France, holding the highest decorations of every allied nation. He has also heen awarded the American congressional medal of hon- or, in addition to the distinguished With the propesal that the chief of chaplains be made a brigadier general, A spirited discussion is going on in service circles relative to changing the title of this office to that of chaplain zeneral. In certain quarters, this dis- cussion has gone further, it being in- sisted that the chief of chaplains xhould be on a parity with the. chiefs of the other War Department branches and that he should be given the rank of major general. The question has been asked as to why the chief of chaplains is not ap- pointed a major general. which rank is held by all other chiefs of branches. The view is held by those supporting this contention that the moral and ous work in the regular estab lishment is just as important as the training and supplying of the troop: Just what attitude the W - ment will takeson this subject is not known, but there ix a concerted move- ment on foot to change the title of the chief of chaplains to that of chap- lain general. During the first week in May, a pan-sectarian conference on the moral and religious training in the Army will be held in Wasemngton, will be similar to the one held in April, 1923. Speculation is rife in Army circles as to who will be appointed to succeed Maj. Gen. Harrv Tayvlor, chief of Engineers, who will be placed on the rvetired list of the Regular June 26, due to his reaching the statutory age limit of 64 vears. Al- though ~several names have heen mentioned in connection with this approaching vacancy, that of Brig Gen. Edgar Jadwin. assistant chief of Engineers, is the one which is being most prominently mentioned the present time. Gen. Jadwin r dered exceptional service during the war in France as chief of the Engi- neer Advanced Section, line of com munications and also as director of light railways and roads in the theater of operations and his selec- tion as the next chief of the Army Yingineers would he a most popular one throughout the military estab- lishment. With the elevation of Gen. Jadwin to chief of Kngineers. holding the rank of major generzl, the discussion turns to the selection of the post of assistant chief of Engineers. Tn con nection with this prospective v cancy, the names of five colonels have . hen mentioned They are Spencer Coshy, Charles W. Kutz, numerous in- | providan it | readjustment, as the | War Departmen through Government | which | Army | THE SUNDAY (Continued from Twelfth Page) Councilor 1da Yost, as follows: ‘‘The Charleston,” George Waters; cornet solo. Mr. Chapman; presentation of silfer covered dish to state councilor by John Smallwood; comedy and pathos, William C. Carter; presenta- tion of silk slip to Deputy Clara Rock by Past State.Councilor Emily Halli- day. Progressive, No. 9, met Saturday eve- ning at Northeast Masonic Temple. State Councilor Emily Hockstrasser aud her staff of officers pald their an nual visit. Two applications were ceived and one for honorary mem bership. The following program was presented: Master Kennedy and Claude Keys, selections on the drums, accompanied by their mother; song and dance, Miss Margaret Levy, ac- companied by Miss Walsh; selections, zuitar and mouth harp, Mr. Petti fancy dance, Miss Mary Davis, a companied by Mrs. Everett: violin solo, Mr. Fridinger: sonzs and ukelele ssrs Bradley, Bardoff, Beale and Long. hments were. served. Progressive, No. 9, will hold a 500 card party at the hall, Fifth and G streets, March 20. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The 8icilian Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Resta, in a brilliant Meriwether L. Walker, Charles L. Potter and Herbert Deakyne. By elimination process thix list of five is cut down to the first three names, which have been more prominently mentioned than the other two. Belief was expressed, due to the fact that Gen. Jadwin has only slightly more than three vears to serve before attaining the statutory age limit, that is, August 7, 1929, that this might operate to cause opposition _in his appointment as chief of Engineers. It was stated that an officer who might he con- sidered bv the War Department to be appointed a chief of branch should have more than four ye vet to serve before retirement, as the chief of War Department branch is a four-vear appointment. This contention. it was pointed out, is without foundation, ax Gen. Taylor, the present chief of Engineers, was appointed to succeed Maj. Gen. Lan- ~ing H. Beach in 1924 when the for- mer had just a few days over two years yet to serve before reaching the age of 64. NAVY. Despite the fact that a majority of the naval constructors are opposed. (o the proposal to equalize promotion be- tween line and staff officers of the Navy, the indications are that this’ legislation will be reported out by the naval committee, to be placed on the | costume program, will be. the head: calendar. Rear Admiral J. D. Beurel, | linor at an entertainment scheduled chief constructor, pointed out this [ 1o follow the meeting of Spalding week that hetcould not see how it | Couneil Thursday night. Bernard T. would equalize promotion hetween line | i zoerald, a local celebrity, also will and staff or between the staff corps: | g8l i b AU (ilos acoompanted he insisted that it would produce va- | ™ SHEGORL Gent. A short ad- riations leading to serious administra- | gio b s “prominent speaker will tive difficulties as furnishing more [y ¥ B T T The regular S0 e business meeting will he called at In his comments upon this subject oo bt at the ‘entertainnent | the admiral referred to the effect of begin promptly at 8:30. Al age-in-grade retirement, now applying | pat W SEEREUE S0 b fam. to the line and not applicable to the | SRS L0 U, Vited. E staff. 1t ix impossible Lo determine e | “oppe Knights of Columbus’ Bullding [uetly the effect ageingrade vetlre ] ., “4,nee committee has completed ment has on promotion. Admiral Beu- {0 dance Commliiec (o8 (0N eld ret sald. s this depends, even If fe } .\ Wednesday night in the main cruiting” has been uniform, on the | NeSU Wednesday wEhL G (U8, MOH it | ':,'(,‘,f"{“ ,‘,}'.",‘,‘.',',‘,‘,{L,. The | uzmented orchestra will ‘play from depends on the policy followed by the | 4 until 12 oclock "l‘:‘(“‘:f'l’l“‘::"”;’l:" selection boards in making selections B here is a difference between line and | And appropriate souvenirs will be ‘""i staff selections, due 1o line retirement | tributed. This will be the only socla for age in grade. with the result, it |event held under the auspices of the is apprehended. that in the staff corps | Knights of Columbus during the there would be an unknown inc Lenten season. of officers In the upper grades.” Washington Council Tuesday eve is nothing to _govern the pract ning had a large class for the first the selection hoards bevond the oath | degree. These new members are part 10 seleet for the best interests of the | of the anniversary class which, with the charter members of the council. service. Admiral Beuret appeared to fayor | will be guests at the anniversary ban quet early in April. The Rev. M. A such definite adjustment in’ percen- tages of the upper grades as might [ Mathis, C. 8, C., chaplain, delivered an address. be justified in view of the effect of age-in-grade retirement in the line and | Lecturer Lewis A. Payne has prem- its absence in the staff. If these in-|ised an interesting. program for the evening of March 23. creases in percentages were made in Potomac Council last Monda; the upper grades, it was not consider. ed difficult to provide that the staff { ning unanimously adopted a vesolu officers. destined for promotion ahead | tion in protest of the Mexican govern- of their line running mates, mark {ment's attitude toward religious in time until the running mates of the | straction | line ave advanced Lecturer Thomas Gallegher of 2 spauiding Council extended” an invi tion 1o members of the council and their ladies to attend the next meet- ing of Spaulding Council on March 18, when the Sicilian Orchestra will fu nish the music in addition to other talent and refreshments. Potomac Council is what will be known as ‘“chaplain’s nite” in honor of Rev. S. J. Davey, the council's chaplain. Lecturer Chris of Cant. Frederick J. | Sproesser and his committee will meet | Horne, jnst recently detached from | Shortly to draw up plans and set the lcommand of the U. S. date. which authorized him to DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA the 3d Naval District for duty been changed. He has been directed | A meeting of Circle No. 178 was held [ to pursue a course of aviation train- [ AMonday evening at the Washington ing at Pensacola. upon the completion | Club, Miss Catiferine Morfarty, regefit. of which he will report to the Bureau | presiding. Reports were received from of Navigation, Washington. D. C., for | Mrs. William Glacchetti, chairman, on further orders. Capt. Stephen V. |the recent card party given by the aut | Graham, who has been on duty at the | going sick committee for the floral New York Navy Yard, has been as-|fund. Mrs. James B. Flynn on the gned to command the U. 8. S.|scholarship fund, and ~Miss Alice | Pueblo, the receiving at_that [ Burke. in charge of ticket sales far | vard, relieving Capt. : . P.|the Lenten play. “The Vision." being { Stone, who has been ordered to com- | produced during the week of March 13 mand the [". 8. S. Tennessee. Capt.|by the St. Patrick Players under the Charles W. Early, who has been on |direction of Rev. Francis Hurney duty in the navy vard division, Bu-|U'pon recommendation of the trustees reau of Operations, Navy Department, | the March social meeting was can- | will be relieved some time this month {celed, as the date falls within Passion | by Comdr. Paul P. Blackburn, wha | week | will be detached from command of the | The sick committee for the current U. 8. S. Niagara. Capt. Early will be {auarter will be headed by Mrs. James signed to sea duty. B. Flynn and the social committee by —_ Mrs. David Barry. Comdr. L. M. Stewart of the 12th Naval District reported to the Bur SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. of Navigation thix week for a three | week instruction period of indoctrina One new member was admitted to Hope Council, No. 1, at its meeting tion in Naval Reserve affa To- | Tuesday, at which Mr. morrow Lieut. Comdr. T. D. Rud dock from the 11th Naval District, | 1, af Diego. Calif., will report to this | py A halleon_dance ame division in the Bureau of Navi- | ficen following next Tuesda ion for a_similar period of indor- | f12"" plans are heing made for the an- trination. Upon the completion of | niversary celebration of the council | instruction. these twa officers will re- | \pyil ¢, | turn to their respective districts for duty with he Naval Reserves, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Hiawatha Council, No. 9, having heen granted its charter during the month, has designated Satur- as its meeting night at Odd Fel- Hall. Miss M. B. Abraham was | Phe following appointed | second |lieutenants of the Marine Corps have | been assigned 1o duty ai_the Marine | harracks, navy vard, violk, Va. Chey are: James A, Donohue, Gran- | ville' K. Frisbie, Donald M. Hamilton, | Matthew . Horner, Lawrence Nor man. Earl H. Phillips, Paul A. Put | nam. James M. Ranck. Presley M | Rixey and Laramie D. Snead. | to celebrate The orders Simultaneously with the conference Feld last week in the War Department attended by the chiefs of the War| Department branches for the purpose of revising the promotion list of the Army, there developed on the part of | organizer of this council. Mrs. Nora some members of the House naval|Cole, the prophetess, has offered a committee to seriously consider the|gold emblem as a prize to the most rearrangement of the commissioned | active member during the coming personnel of the Navy on a single list. | three months. Past Pocanhontas Mre. The belief was expressed that the cre- | Fred Madison, as well as other mem- ation of the single list would simplify | hers of the board of great chiefs, were matters and eliminate the running | visitors. mate principle, which has been the| The hoard of great chiefs. the cause of considerable confusion to the | finance committee and the building committee members. | committee held a joint session last Placing into effect such a change, it | Monday to formulate plans for an in- was believed. would he a_simple mat- | tensive drive toward the erection of a ter of accomplishment, the advocates | home for all the tribes and councils for the change pointing out that they | of this city. could see no reason why such a systel Thursday evening Idaho Council could not be applicable to the Nav supplied entertainment to the “shut- as they understood it had been. ins” at the Home for Incurables. satisfaction in the Army. In this con-| An invitation has been extended to nection Comdr. J. 8. McCain, on duty | every male member of the Improved in the Bureau of Navigation, pointed | Order of the Red Men of this reserva- out that there would be a greater di-{ tjon to be present at the twent-ninth versity of interest in the attempt to | bhirthday party of Idaho Tribe, to he create a single list than there has been | held Tuesday evening. indicated in the effort at equ 1| " Logan Tribe acted as host to the of the opportunity for promotion. invmy Evening Club Thussday eve- T ning. "mfifu',;: ihe | “The general campaign committee, " | havinz perfected its plans for pre sentation to the Great Council of the United States, which will meet in Detroit, is now planing a great { membership drive. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The grand chancellor, has appoint- ed the following committees for 1926: |LEGION PAYS EXPENSES |51 the following committces for 1926: { OF DISABLED VETERANS |G \jagner. George W. Haley, Albert | ! ; griev- jance—George E. " Heisley, "Emil F. Juehnke, A. Lacy Embrey; finance— By the Associated Pre it nt ST. PAUL, March 10—By paying | Ty, . Patrek, . B Smith, Tames | 25 cents each, 27.000 Minnesota Amer- | Bdward T, Negosta, William E, Poole: lican Legion men last yvear obtained |repor s—’l'hr‘vmns L. Kidwell, Samuel umd surgical treatment for|Banks, Carl C. Lipp: state of the R fars o HbelE Albn aharis BaMlalliy | to 29T e het T libon A State in the Union, re 3 o Jn- | ing-——James Fdw: son, Arthur dell, State legion adjutant. Two-thirds | C. Smith, W. A. Kimmel; warrants of these men. were non-legionnaires. |and charters—William T. Baum, N The men were treated at the Mayo|Girardi, Dent M. eeman: rules— clinic at Rochester, where, to make | Henry J. Gass Waldo Brown, this arrangement possible, the Mayo!Benjamin fraternal corre- brothers, hoth legionnaires, made sen- | spondence—Hamlin M. Vandervort, i : Thompson, Max_Pimes: mil erous concessions. A : mili. Since the movement was initiated | ta ohn_B. Dickman, three vears ago, 221 cases have been | I Sommer®, Paul B. Snyder; in: handled. Only one death has occur-jsurance department — William red. | Hardy, sr., Harry P. Willey, Roy The work is carried on through the | Wi ;" necrology —A. Herman l.egion Hospital Ass 1(‘m|}:nxn. h.\“nne- i Woody, “I'HII:T\ .Ld(.‘lelzilenls,DPnlar | sota legion men pay their hospital| Fabrizio: Pythian education—Dr. G. | dues as part qf their regular member: | Frank Day, D. Hazen McLeod, Will- | shop fee. To perpetuate this care|iam H. Hoover: subdivision and re Six lieutenants (junic | Supply Corps of the > an March 1 for promot of lieutenant in that corps ) | Stephen R. Edson, Matthias A. ! genkamp, Harold A. Rigby, John . { Wood, Francis M. Waldron and Edwin A. Eddiegorde. lor Hatien evening. Emoj Representative grand master at Keeper of Records and Seal W. A. as grand Willlam G. Kienle as prelate Bostwick as dresses were made by Past Supreme Representative Past Heisle: Kimmel N. and his the legion has signed a 60-year con- tract with the Mayos, which guaran- tees that after these surgeons have died the system which they estab- lished will be continued. i erence—Jacob Nussbaum, Charles W Ruhl, Alfred M. Schwartz; Supreme Lodge headquarters—John M. Kline Albert Kahlert, Edgar C. Snydes} “Princes of Syracuse—Carl C. Lipp, STAR. . No. 10, Friday evening, the event |Supberv Cleveland Kennicutt, lough, Louls E. mon. Home Lodge, No. 31, with Chandel- Commander presiding, met last Grand assisted John B. Heisle; WASHINGTON, D. and Grand Emory, Grand Vice Chancellor and Grand Chancellor Jaehnke Records and Seals W. The grand chancellor, Lee B. Emory, assoclate ‘Webster Lodge, No. ning, at a Ford, ception given to elected grand Addresses were made by chancellor, grand keeper, grand lec- |and turer, Cleveland Kennicu(, George past grand chancellor and | newly C, MARCH 14, 1926—PART others. K. Morton. The grand chancellor and his associ. | Rathhone being the presentation of a past grand chancellor’s jewel to Junior Past James McCul. Grand George E. Heisley. Th entation was made by Past Rej ative John M. Kiine of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, will give a Monday | dance and musical in the public hall Lee B.|of the temple, April 6. N cbupreme | At the regular convention “;“‘“'! b4 | Calanthe Lodd®, No. 11. March ¥ 18 and Grand | eception will he tendered Chancellor Lee B. Emo; led | installed | “Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, dispensed | No .| with the regular convention of the | November |lodge last Tuesday evenjng to allow |ber 30: Past Grand Chancellor Jacoh Nuss- George T, |Daum an apportunity to visit Webster Chancellor Lee B, | Lodge. Emil | Columbia Lodge, No. 26, had a large Keeper of | class to receive the knight rank last immel. Tuesday. e Home Lodge was visited by Grand | Boosters’ Club visited | Chancellor Emory, Grand Vice Chan- | par | cellor Emil . Jaehnke, Grand Keeper | was of Records and Seal W. A. Kimmel, | Helgesen. and Grand Inner Guard A. Herman | Woody. They installed the inner guard. After the | closed a hanquet was served. Rathbone Temple, No. &, Pyles, Sidney Solo- > ing_dates: Century-Decatur, N Chinnith . Tanilin 20; Franklin, No. Chancellor by Past 0. 31, arms, 4 & Syracusians, No. 10 prelate, lumbia, No. inner John B. Dickman, officers Tues lecturer the grand lodge |J. J. Hohn wa | Degree Master Pythian | to the stump and Solos were rendered by James | Sisters tendered a reception to Ralph | Green presented him B. Ford last Tuesday evening. Temple will give a party March 19, under the | Adjt. Gen. C. I fon of Katherin Baum. he official visitations of the grand | camp an chancellor, accompanied by the ( Lodge officers, to the,several subordi nate lodges will occur on the follow- |ed for the camp. Mount Vernon, No. Rathbone-Superior, No. No. October 11: Hermione. | pregident Franklin H October 13; Amaranth, No. 28, n Union, No. 22, November 10: My ed an 25, November 16; Capital, N . | . Webster, No. 7. Novem- | with the working and purposes of the ior, No. 14, December 7 alanthe, No. 11, December 13. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. | Fraser Camp last Monday night held ! . ANl the local units are co | a class initiation, conducted by the degree B supported whe ritualists and commanded by Sovereign instructed the newcomers in the prelate | cret words and signs. adviser klotf was conducted | tend Maj. 3. the new com | | mission as colonel of the 103d Regi. | St. [ ment, Unitorm Rank, in the name of Mather. State Man Luther C. Jones awarded honor banner for its and | cess in the recent membership « paign. Past Consul English resp AMERICA. e |, Consul John W. Self € | there will he a meeting Suc- ! ternal relation: | camp, No. 12 nd | gegree will e | ager Tuesd nferred. ann®unced the program for the cele- | the henefit of their September 15: | bration of the camp's tenth anniver- | 10 "G ), September | sary. Sovereign (. N. Merillat “A.:‘ September 28; | elected to honorary membership after | | | | base 9, October 8: | hin concert at the plano. Smith of the Boosters' Club is making a se: n of official visits among the camps of the Distiret of Columbia. He has accept invitation from Baltimore to cquaint the sovereigns of that city KANSAS CITY, | congress of Wooderaft in the Distriet | ~The Board of 1du |of Columbia. Maj. T. . | accompany him. in the upper elementary nket campaign has been |high school grades here. sperating through the Boosters |1 after a county grand Com. | UTEANIZATIoN and the temple directors | President William Gi. Statt expects the | remaining incumbrance on the W. 0. which appeared in pt. William | W, Temple to b noved in the lication. The editorial D. W. Thayer | present drive. sentatives of | young woman. assailed Alpha, Old ak. Silver Spring. among students. Hickory, Fr n. Mount Vernon, The Maple and ¢ rk camps will at- | der conside next F session of the investigation, and is e M. Boosters’ Club with sectional X ny direet bearing team. students, impeached in and Sovereign liewtenant Geor “YOU ARE ENTITLED TO KNOW THE FACTS” DODGE BROTHERS, INC. ver a Cliff inthis STEEL BODY without injyn'ng the DRIVER A careless driver . .. A triple somersault over a cliff . .. and this is the car—A Dodge Brothers all steel safety car A triple somersault over a cliff with the car you see in this picture! Such was the experienee of its owner, who came through the fall uninjured. Afiamhowdmp&.mummcwfimlam to Minneapolis—a more-sengible driver and:much wriser. All steel construction sawved his life, as it has saved many aflmbumflnpm,udwflmfimm&m«einthe ture. . . . Dodge Brothers print this advertisement because they believe motorists are entitied to all steel safety and should insist upen it. That’s why Dodge Brothers introduced all steel construction more than eleven years ago—and recently announced ad- ditional all steel safety features. 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March ») Hrown will | lished a course of “practical morality” junio It was form investi gation of the conduct of high scho editorial high school pui written drunkenness by course, however, had heen un tion for some time hefore not upon it