davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

49,
NJ. and Mr1. ]. 2. aasliison ne
children ~ nfs. Asil g -
are guests . the n0lne g ~ rs s sxa
Hrs. Charles y. bfyans 1sAS sa
avenue. Ipey s ss.~ss
nome iroHN : mOsot s'p y
~ 49, 3. : .4t,...,' i.
49,. a1sy 49, y ~ 81 1I..si wv
- - "a cs.sre ss - street Miss
49, 49, NJ WssIs. 80. rooas-
,.st~s - nsrcmh NnrmsI school.
-. iiI,.r Ychsf 81 1914 Tven.
t.1-..ts $500 Ess vesferdav for !
~. LIN rs,et;vse n Chicaro.
r ess .nd cthsr points
~ IA ~. = " Mcpita az
,.ne m-..3.. 1000 .tr..t hsvs
A1vo .Av ..S I.s.nS sst.r to
suInoI - -. - nn r ~,th NJ ".
49,, -. .s.,- ~..,rr tr,n
rlkes pslon.s' w ns 49, -. !. Z
taey I0pReo :" us si s,..
visat WIN ". =. :. 0l"oa anu MISS
Nil.Aoeen Nen
MI. ana MI. - = 0Isses ~
MI. ana MIS- he3iola Downlns ~
oauenter Dorotny. ieu ce.uru:y ~
automoDiio 1oF ~ Gay. LIP lney
stopped on Tor v,sat AZ Cedar rap
ids but VIII 60 on to Omaha.
Mr.. and mrs. Tracy w. Hooeft
son OF 1898 Seventeenth street are
the parents OF . baby boy. born
Sunday morning 1t st. Anthonys
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L Bladel
announce the birth Of q baby girl,
Betty Yvonne. born or Aug. IL, at
st. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Bladel
was formerly Miss Florence Mosher.
Charles d. Rosenfield left yester-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Y IS SEEKING.
500 MEMBERS
Plans for Campaign to Put Asso-
citation Up to CapaoEy Mum.
Der Arc NAde.

Preliminary plans to launch a
membership campaign for 500 men
were made at the regular meeting
of the Y. NJ. c. A. board Of direc-
tors last evening. The board went
on record as fAvoring concerted
effort to get more membership this
fall SO a. to use the building to its
full capacity.
The Y. M. c. A. is now entirely
out of debt and does not feel jus-
titled In its work unless it takes on
500 more members which 1t feels II
can take care Of now. A. F. Sals
Is chairman OF the committee IN
charge Of the campaign. OthsY
committee members are Judge A. N
Larson, A. e. Horst, John Spilxer
Frank Lobby and Leroy soady.
On IN SepteAhefj
The date for the drive has moi
been set, but 1t viii In ali prob.
ability be held ut the same time a
tho statewide membership cam.
paiSn 10 put on from Sept q t.
Oct. !. Tho local association has I
Membership Of near 1000 this week
hut feels that $500 men Is its @,
pacity number.
The local committee WI meet Il
The near future TO lay plans Tor TIL
Wtensivo canvass Of the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

49, - a. A.
t8UIAl .ssssAss $AsVc1.1O
Commissioner Rudgren offered u
resolution that the following claims
~ and the Same are hereby allowed.
toWit: The ]. W. Potter company,
47S5.54: Lelne-Kane Motor Top
company. So; The Times company,
$50: Mrs.. e. d. Pearson, $50:
4chillinger Z Coo. $500: 0amevell
l1re Alarm Telegraph company.
t416.6s: George w. Gamble, circuit
clerk, $248.95. Carried by unan-
lrnous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered .
resolution that the ordinance pro-
91efng for the levy. assessment and
eQllection Of taxes for the fiscal
toqr. A. D., 1890. be adopted. Car
{1e0 by unanimous vote.
adjourned ON motion of Mayor
e6Ariver.
n. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Obituary


Mrs. Rebecca Rich, 1910 Third
avenue, died yesterday morning at
Chicago, where she had gone for
medical aid. Mrs. Rich is the wife
Of Samuel Rich. Rock Island meat
market proprietor. Death was due
to heart trouble.
Mrs. Rich was married to Samuel
Rich three years ago in Chicago.
Since then she had resided in this
city. Surviving is q son, Harry
Harris. Of Chicago and two sons in
Detroit. Funeral services will be
held at Chicago tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

day evening with friends and rela-
tives near here.
S. S. Morgan was . business
caller In Alexis Saturday, being
there In the interest OF the county
farm bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin
visited Sunday with North Hendef-
son relatives.
Mrs. Charles B. Werts, who Il
in Monmouth hospital, remains
about the sarAe.
Most Of the thrsshlng runs are
dnishing their work thial week or
have already completed the thresh-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. rJerry. Casin are
now making their homo 1t the D. r.
Keller homo during the absence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
COMMUNITY PICNIC
PLAN FOR FRIDAY
Especial to The Argusr


Coal Valley, ILL.,, Aug. ia com.
munity picnic will be held Friday
at the Homestead church grounds
south of this city. Rev. R. 81
Haney and Rev. A. Campbell BAILEY,
both Of Moline. will be the prin.
cipal speakers at the afternoon pro.
gram which begins at 2 O'Clock
Regular services will be held at
the Homestead church next Sunday
with Rev. Bailey of Moline in
charge. Sabbath services will. begin
at 10 o'clock IN the morning, With
the sermon at IL o'clock The even
ing services will be held at s:45
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
JOHN SUNDEEN HAS
HIS COUPE STOLEN

John 'Sundeen, business manager
of the Moline Dispatch. parked his
Cadillac coupe In front of the Put
nam building in Davenport this
morning. When he returned for it
a few minutes later, the machine
was gone. The police were noti-
fed, but no trace of the car has yet
been found.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
A REAL FLESH BUILDER.

Argo-PhOsphate contains phosphates such
as physicians all over tho world are pre-.
scribing to build puallrun-do nwrf
scribing to build up all rundown, enemic
conditions and changing thin, enemic WON.
en- with toneless tissues. fiabby flesh into
the most beautiful. rosy checked and
plump. roupd formed women imaginable
NOTICE:-Dr. Frederick jacobson says
Phosphate builds up all rundown
conditions in few days wonderfully. Dis
pensed by Schlegers Drug Stores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Nix



&oifbJed account and misstats-
IT q ~ facts, is,the manner n
~ caannaa h. II Ierdaa. com-
1aat X - - IslenA ~
.,s.,..11 ,..uas.s 81. .e.s.,> !.
IN
1nesnings so1noo @ sCn,caso
41DaDoe un6er . Washingtna
- anA yhSch hluas ~ poe.
Ia. ES-,..-, 1e.....,.-... q. .As...-
L
4 INSTRUMENTATION the artac1e credits.
TX Cogn1ek yeDgeeenta13vo!1n the
Ag lepoftUsat q IL HDck Island
o4 euployos, with adxancime
b peN reason for . strike, namely.
~ ave the government money.
C6gn3ck II quoted - saying that
~ tosis Of the trouble % the op-
sposition Of the general stan Of the
4Emy % the w0rksrs' council plan.
ind that all the men are asking now
~ the right to save the government
money by the continuance Of this
plan. which was instituted at Rock
Inland arsenal.
aan 70 FoIlov Dlsmlssal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Municipal Matters

(. City Council Chamber, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, Aug. 3. 1920.-The city
council met in regular session at 8
o'clock, p. M. Mayor Schriver and
al commissioner present.
The minutes Of the regular
meeting held Aug. z, 1890, were read
ind approved.
4 Mayor Schriver offered q resolu-
tiQn that . permit be granted the
Sinclair Oil company to install
Gnaoiine tank in alley In rear Of
1910 Third avenue. Carried BY
unanimous vote
Commissioner Rudgren presented
~ following weekly pay roll for
Vek ending Aug. Z, 1890, which on
~ motion was allowed by unan-
@nn0ya ynfQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Browns Business college, Rock
Island, will have its Office open
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings Of this week from to y
o'clock. Fall opening, Aug. 80.
Plan to make your arrangements
now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

American safety razors are sue
cessfully competing with the Shelf
field England product In the lat
ter's home territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

When a chameleon Is blinded 1t
loses all power Of changing Its col
or, and its entire body remains of
q uniform tint.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

The shah OF Persia possesses per-
haps the most valuable pipe in the
world. 1t is set with rubies and
diamonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

L Motion pictures Of domestic In
eest have been found to be most
ouiar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21
SUNDAYS BIRTHDAYS

Lieut., Gen. Sir Robert Baden.
Powell, founder Of the Boy Scou,
movement, born 60 years ago Sun
day.
Clyde B. Atichisony chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
born at Clinton. Iowa, As years age
Sunday.
Kate Epson Clary, well-known au
thor and lecturer born at Camden
Ala, SO years ago Sunday.
Marguerite Clark, who enjoys wide
celebrity as motion picture actress
born in Cincinnati SO years ago Sun,
day.
George w. Edmonds, representa-
tive in Congress of the Fourth Penn
sylvania district, born at Pottsville
Pa, IS years ago Sunday.
Davee Davenport. pitcher of I'll
Washington American League base
ball team. born at Alexandria, La.
20 years ago Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21
SUNDAYS ANNIVERSARIES

Washington, first Pres
ident OF the United States, born
IN Westmoreland County, vir-
slnla Died at Mt. Vernon, Va.
Dec. IA, 1899.
l7SS-Gen washington's birthday
hrst celebrated officially in Phil.
adelphia by a public salute Of
artillery.
iooo-Sarah Flower Adams, author
OF the famous hymn, Nearer, NV
GOD, to Thee,' born in England
Died Aug, 21, 1s4S.
lS4e-An unsuccessful revolution be,
gan IN Austrian Poland.
lS'o-James E. English was nom;
mated as the Democratic candi.
date for governor Of Connecticut
educational Law and Order League
organized at Boston.
lSSS-The Nyassaland districts be-
came the British Central Africa
Protectorate.
l'lo--Russian Duma opened, attended
Tor the first time in its history BY
the Gear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21

recently sent to this state will nrob
aoiy Will be used as trave,ire u
Uraries' The books recently sent 10
inns state will probably be used a.
travelling libraries.
several millions of hooks n,o,o
worn out by heavy usage in tho
camps hospitals and training stations
out the American Library Associo
l'oh based its figures upon the num.
Ter OF men who entered the servic,
IRON each state, and also upon tho
relative need of books as indicated
W Tue number of books in Libraries
OF each state in proportion 10 its mn
ulation. Nr
me war library work taught thou.
Sahus Oh men to make intelligent usa
OF books. In the past six months. II .
braries in every state have reported
mat they are overwhelmed by the
demand, especially for useful books on
technical or vocational subjects
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21
) EXTEND d.,
FACILITIES

Unfortunately $500 Of the books
~, ~, we're provided through the
war; '"srosity of residents of Florida for
E'D' .rmy. navy, and marine corps
y ..inr the war are being returned to
' y, state by the American Library
location after having seen service
s a in all parts Of the world.
Mo hooks, among them many
,,ica1 volumes, recently were
.,,,oed from New York by the Amer
:, Library Association to J. F.
n,r,on Librarian of the Public Lii
,.,,v at Jacksonville. Mr.. Marion
Al have charge Of circulating the
Soss throughout the state. They are
enacted to relieve temporarily the
.,d for wider public library service,
.,ieb since the war, has been acute,
,,oc;ally in Florida. Statistics re-
.,,tlv compiled by the United States
commissioner Of Education show that
mere are public Libraries for only
!, per cent of the population of the
tste.
IN view of this need the American
IIhrary Association expects to re-
rIye substantial support from the
p,dents of Florida in it's undertak-
hp Of nation wide effort to extend
mblic library facilities. The Asso-
,ation is gathering fund of two
Million dollars with which to carry
mt this aim as well as many other
kstures of program which will
make the public library vital force
| !, building up an intelligent, produc
five citizenship throughout the entire
United States. In the work of col
letting fpnds, Duncan Burnett, Lii
harlan Of the State University at
Athens, Georgia. is serving as re-
donal director for Florida, North
CAROLINA, South Carolina, Georgia
and Virginia.
An institute of the regional direc-
tors from the entire country now is
being held in New York for the pur-
pose Of perfecting plans for collect
| hg the two million dollar fund and
pushing the much needed work with
81 possible vigor.
In the use to be given the books
recently returned to the states, the
request has been made that the war
service purpose Of the. books be re-
rendered and that especial effort be
made to meet the needs of service
men with them. Since demobiliza-
tn the American Library Associa-
don has found It necessary to main
hln huge mail service for lending
books to former service men who are
now in home communities which do
bot have public libraries. The books
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21

The best inks In the world are the
oldest. They were chiefly made Of
lampblack, like the present Indian
and Chinese inks Many ancient
documents which are preserved in
museums, though two thousand years
cid, have the writing on them as
black as the day when 1t was writ
ten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21

me largest negro life insurance
company in the world has its head
quarters at Durham, N. c., where a
modern seven-story building is now
oelng erected for the accommodation
OF the company's general Offices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21

UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Phone 627 Day and Might
BIG South Tenn. Ave-, Lakeland
G. G. SHERRILL. RmhAlmsr Director
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

worked out. and several plans are
under trial and consideration.
The inspector general recommends
that all civilian instructors De ellml :
noted and their places taken ty Of
ficers and enlisted men. also that spe-
commissioned officers be schooled for
instruction and supervisory work.
UNIFORMS LOSE MORALE.
The morale OF the army. the reporl
says. has not been generally salts
factory during the past year. owing
to conditions incident to demobillza
tion. Ill-ntting uniforms and low
pay compared with civilian pay have
beens among the causes OF poor
morale. Improvement in conditions
recently Is reported.
Referring to uniforms. the inspec,
tor general observes there Ii general
dissatisfaction among both officers
and enlisted men with the high col
lar OF the service coat. 1t is recon
mended that this subject be taken up
again for consideration by the Wa
Department
Enlisted men are reported much
dissatisfied because required to wear
saivaged. uniforms. Recent instruc-
tions to the salvage service authorize
IL to alter and rent uniforms.
SURPLUS SUPPLIES MIsNANAGED.
Under the head OF sale OF surplus
supplies, the inspec .or general recon-
mends that before the sale OF surplus
supplies by any department or bureau
of the Government Is made. list OF
the supplies to be sold should be
furnished every other department or
bureau.
THE necessity for this" says the
report, appears to be Indicated by
recent special investigation which de-
veloped the fact that one department
OF the governmnt sold a quantity oi
cement to a civilian at 81 per ton. anc
that $50 tons OF this material were
Immediately resld to another depart
ment OF the Government. the Utilities
Department. Army Supply Base. FOL
SO per ton"
The American forces in Germany
are reported in excellent condition.
The character of recruits obtained
in the servic. which was not up tc
pre-war standard just after demobili
zation. Is said to be Improving.
HOSPITAL FACILITIES POOR.
Entirely Inadequate" is the char
acterization of the hospital facilities
at Ca mp Benning. Ga, by Cen ]. l.
hamberlain.
General Chamberlain's report shows
the War Department has taken ur
the matter of inadequate hospital IA
ciiities at Camp Benning and Is seek
ing to correct the situation.
General Chamberlain does no,
specify in his report what are thf
particular conditions complained Of al
Benning. However, he says there has
been some complaint as to the service
OF food in some Of the hospitals to the
effect 1t IL cold when served and
that it is not properly prepared, also
that some OF the attendants serving
1t are untidy in appearance. The
War Department is taking the matter
up for correction.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Sour Stomach
Mona Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes.

II your stomach Is continually
kicking up a disturbance: II YOU feel
bioated and distressed: II you belch
gas and sour food into the mouth.
then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tab
let's.
Mi-O.Na Stomach Tablets give in
slant relief. OF course. but they do
more: they stop the poisonous gases:
Thcy stop the excess fermentation OF
food and thoroughly clean. renovate
and strengthen the stomach so that
il can readily digest food without
artificial aid.
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are guar
antecd to end INDIGESTION. acute or
chronic. or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and bill
iousness should disappear. PEOPLES
Drug Stores ard druggists every
where sell Mi-O-Na-
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

and those that go to Marion will
choose their own time. Mr.. Daugh-
erty made II plain the whole inter-
national and domestic field. In .
broad sense. IL to be t"aVersed In
the conferences. The purpose In to OBJ
tain views and information which will
make II possible to shape up the
Harding Administration policies.
1t 10 possible. Mr.. Daugherty indi-
Gated. that Senator Harding may de-
eide TO come to Washington to hold
the conferences. as a matter OF con-
venience TO Senator's
While no House leaders are In the
list announced by Mr.. Daugherty. IL
is the understanding they will not
be left out in the cold. but also will
be consulted freely.
Senator Harding will resign Jan
uary 10 or thereabouts. BY that
time the new Republican governor.
Harry L. Davis. will be In office in
Ohio.
On his way from the canal zone TO
Marion. Senator Harding will stop
over here. probably for a day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MFitting Uniforms
Cause ofLow Morale;
Says Chamberlain

"The army is now vast university with, at this date
los 900 enlisted students alone, with the prospect OF
great increase in this number in the future"
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
-AVE MAN OF Hills
TAMES Wild HORSES

cALGA AIRY, Alberta. Nov. ga
Reports OF a Wild man Ia the foot
Hills Of the Rockies southwest OF
'alsary. a cave dwslier who wore his
hair and whiskeTs down To his knees
and very little else. were investigated
by Provisional Detective J. u. Niehol-
son, who found the hermit harmless.
but wizard with wild horses
Nicholson on returning stated that
the so-calied wild man could tame the
most wicked and incorrigible brutrs.
and that when he found him he was
riding an animal that only that day
lad been i ked Off ranch for t.
diaboiicsl vicious temper. lie had q
warrant TO arrest Ihe hill dwellcr as
q yagrant. but after questioning him
decided that he was entitled to be at
large.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
HARDING WILL KEEP
CLOSE TO LEADERS
Plans Conference at Marion
Next Month to Shape Admin
istration Policies.

President-elect Warren @. Harding
even before he is inaugurated. in
tnds to depart from the policy Of the
Wilson Administration In holding
aloof from Congress and its leaders.
This Is the Significance OF an an
nouncement by Harry N. Daugherty
the Harding pre-convention campaign
manager. who IL here to confer with
Senator Lodge on various matters
and who also gave out that the
President-elect would confer with a
number OF prominent men at Marion
next month. At least three Demo
cratic Senators will be In the list. q
number OF Republican Senator'S and
prominent Republican leaders.
The conferences will relate TO in
ternauonal and domestic questions
Naturally. the talks with Senators
viii concern largely the question OF
what is to be substituted for the
League OF Nations.
! Senators Reed. OF Missouri. Pom
creme. OF Ohio. and Shields. OF Ten
nessee, are the three Democrats who
viii be called. though the list Is not
necessarily limited to them. On the Re-
publican side. Senators Lodge, Knox
johnson. Borah. New. and PoindexteI
are among those invited. William IL
Taft, Elihu Root. Charles K. Hughes
and George w. Wickersham also are
In the list OF those to be conferred
with.
The conferences will be informal
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
BAND|TSREHEARSED
MAIL CAR ROBBERY
Lootlng, Totaling $3.50, 900,
Was Planned Even to De-
tails of Confession.

OMAHA, Nov. 2s.-A tabloid chro-
nological history OF the big events In
the Council Bluffs mail robbery. the
biggest ever perpetrated In the United
States, has been given by Chief In
spector Noah. who has charge or the
investigation. Here II is:
Robbery OF mail car planned Octo-
ber 26 by two Phillips boys and Fred
Poffenbarger. They and others met
at home of T. A. DAILY frequently ana
rehearsed every detail. Also re-
hearsed confessions to be made if ar
rested. Planned to throw blame on
"mysterious Omahans-"
A week ago the chauffeur OF bandit
car" believed to be Keith Collins,
former captain In the air service. took
Phillips boys and Poffenbarger to
Union Pacific transfer in Council
Bluffs.
Merle Phillips got In the engine,
telling the engineer he wanted to ride
to the station.
Orvilie Phillips and Poffenbarger
got on the step OF the mail car The
automobile followed the slowly NOV
ing train along the road.
SMASHED WINDOW WITH GUN.
Poffenbarger smashed the window
of the mail car door with a gun. un-
fastened the door, and he and Orviile
got in. As the train slowed down by
the Rock Island crossing. they threw
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Man Gets 10000 for Leg
Lost While Stealing
Ride on Train

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.--A mans
right leg is now worth $4,000.
The Erie railroad was directed
yesterday TO pay that amount 20
Franklin II. BulIin. OF s4i Blen-
more avenue. Brooklyn. by a ST.
preme court jury. Builin was rid
ing the bumpers OF a freight when
he lost the leg.
Bullin said the brakeman OF the
train ordered him to get If while
the freight was making nifty miles
an hour. He refused. There was
a night. Bullin was struck. he said.
with an iron bar and fell TO the
rail. where the wheels cut the leg
off.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

This Is a statement OF Inspector
General J. l.. Chamberlain. In his an
just made public. General Chamber
lain gives Prominence IN the
report TO a discussion Of educational
and vocational training which. he
says. marks the line between the old
and new army.
General Chamberlain says the work
is new and stilI In the Experimental
stage, but mistakes due in great
measure to inexperience and lack OF
aptitude on the part OF instructors
are now being corrected.
Among some of.the difficulties met
In the Introduction OF this system
were lack OF equipment. lack o:
funds. lack OF competent instructors
in such trades as those pertaining to
the automobile industry, and failure
through inexperience. TO take adVan-
tage OF various facilities existing at
posts, such as post motor transport
painting. plumbing, carpenter and
tailor shops.
COURSE FOR ILLITERATEs.
The courses for illiterates at all
posts appear to obtain excellent re-
suits. according to the inspector gem
eral. but in the higher courses such
good progress was not made. this
apparently being due to outlining too
ambitious courses, to lack OF text
books and also. in some cases. to lack
OF interest on the part OF officers,
who regarded the educational courses
as a civilian affair with which they
had no concern.
One OF the difficulties Is that re.
cruiting officers promised more than
could be done. The proper method
Of sllotting time for vocational and
military training has not yet been