davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
For Juliaetta Teachers.

M. w. Morse of Moscow has been
appointed principal of the Juliaetta
schools Miss Anna Hoobler of Clarks-
ton will teach the primary. Other
positions have to be filled. Schools
open September 16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
Visiting At Court House

Charles Peterson of near Blaine was
visiting at the sheriffs office, Satur-
day. He is much improved. The
mother and the baby are doing we'll
Anton Olson was another visitor from
Thorn Creek. He has finished cut
ting 80 acres Of wheat. He has 100
acres in all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13

The boys of the American Legion at
Genesee enjoyed a program of dances
In their hall last night. The. Mann
Brothers orchestra furnished pro-
gram of modern and old fashioned
hops. The boys did we'll. The dance
did we'll The dance brought all to-
gether.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
+ 4. 4. + + + 4. I. 4. I. I. j. \
Today's Wheat Prices

Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat,
+ hard white, soft white, white
: club $1.15; hard winter SLIP;
: soft red winter Sill; northern :
: spring, eastern red Walla $1.1O;
!. Big Bend bluestem $1.24. Yes
terday's car receipts: Wheat Is;
oats 2; corn 5; flour 8. The
: White Dulaney company reports
: red at Gle and club at 93c.
:. = /. = 4. r + + + + + + = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
Indian Is Now Remanded

Linas Matthews, the Nez Perce In
dian rearrested and taken to Lewis
ton by Sheriff Walker, was given a
hearing in that city Saturday before
Justice Hattabaugh for passing an
overdraft. He was fined $40 and
costs, and in default thereof was re-
manded in the custody of the sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
.T.aaves For His Home.

Prof. Hartzell Cobbs, who has been
attending the summer school left this
morning for his home at Cascade,
Idaho. He is superintendent of the
Cascade schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
Doctor Is On Trip.

DR.. Radcliffe of Colfax, former
newspaper man and booster, is in the
city visiting with relatives. He. is
one of the old style of scribes that
make things pleasant when on a visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
For A Piano Recital.

Inivitaons were received here, Satur-
day, for a piano recital to be given
by the pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Gatenby at the Juliaetta M. E. church
August 30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
Unloads Case Thresher

Emil Olson is at White Ridge on the
F M. Green ranch with his new Case
thresher and tractor. He will take on
contracts in that section in the fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
Sorenson Is Improving.

Burt Sorenson, operated on recent
ly, reported as improving and with
care will soon be able to return to his
home in Palouse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Says war ra,k Prse.s.srsvs.

wsShtnEton.-"lt 10 prepOsterous: I
can scarcely believe It," said SECRETARY
Of State Colby. commenting on . press
dispatch which quoted an snonynous
official Of the British foreign ofaeo
with saying that "Engiand and Amer
lea are trcading the pathway that
leads to war" Officials declars1 thseo
had beoo NO turn ID the relations -
twssa Great Britain and the Unitsl
States which could have justified sucA
Q statsaent and they were inclined to
6oubt the correetDo0o Of the story.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Jap oslAlees MvtlNy.

T0kio.-A dispatch from Mur0ruh,
On the island Of YezO. says LOO army
reservlstn have revOltcd In criticism
against the attitude Of the authorities
N the shooting Of Lieut.. ". II. Lang.
dea. The official investigation Of the
recent killing by Japanese sentry Of
llsuteaant lanGsiOn has mot been con-
Guided. 0eaeral 1auaka. minister Of
var. made this statement In reply to
eueoti0os In the diet Ms to what the
result Of the cOurt-mxrtial was and
what effect II would have on the rela.
Hons with the United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Railway Employs. Claim Victory.

characterization Of the Railroad
Labor Board that the national agree
ments shall remain In force until CON.
pletiOn Of the present hearing was
characterized by railroad employees Us
u victory. The ruling came us u sur.
prise both to railroad aud labor camps
and upset plans OF union officials foe
= bOmbardment Of the railroads re-
quest for immediate abrOgation Of the
agreements. The boards decision
against granting the request left little
for the labor men to do except file y
statement prepared by b. n. Jewell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
OIL MEN FORM
ASSOCIATION
WANT PROTECTION AND REsro.
RATION OF RIGHTS IN OLD
MEXICO.
REDRESS PAST WRONGS
ASK RETURN OF ALL coNFIS.
GATED PROPERTY TO AMERI.
CAN ciTiZENS.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Charges that
the oil companies have used the ma
tiOnal association for the protection of
American rights In Mexico to further
their interests are contained In circu.
lars received announcing the organixa.
tiOn Of q new society to obtain "re-
dress Of past wrongs and y restoration
Of rights" In Mexico.
The new organization, "the Ameri.
can Association Of Mexico" announces
1t represents small Investors US we'll as
large corporations, adding thut al
| though the old organization has more
thnn four thousand members, Of which
Certainly $500 are Americana OF small
neans," 1t is NJ organized that these
Americans have no voice In it's dircc
tlOn." -....
Paul Hudson. formerly the publisher
of the Mexican Herald" mt Mexico
City; W. +. Buckley, formerly an ut
tOri,ey Of TumpicO. Mexico. and the
representative Of group Of Independ.
ent oil operators, aud .. A. Smith. u
newspaper man. formerly Of Mexico
City, have signed the circular as men,
berx Of the ''proviSiOnxl executive COM
mlttee."
The announcement liz supplemented
by nm Enforcement Of eight conditions
that they insist should be compiled
with by Mexico before II il recognized
by the United States.
The conditions are essentially the
same AZ those suggested In the report
Of the senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Fall. which Investigated cOndi.
tons In Mexico.
1t u charged that efforts have failed
to induce the old association to IAN.
nOunce 4 policy and to fight for this
pillcy In the OPEN
The eight conditions are:
'rhe return to their Owsels Of all
properties OF American citizens cOnfis.
Gated or administered by the Mexican
government.
IAN acknowledgment OF the duty Of
the Mexican goveriSnent to reimburse
American citizens for damages suf-
fered during the revolutions beginning
In 1910, and the appointment of II Joint
commission to determine such dam.
ages.
"rhc elimination Of all provisions Of
the constitution Of 1917 that have as
their effect the cOnfiscatiOn OF prop.
erty Of American citizens.
'"rhe elimination Of those provisions
that impose restrictions on the devel.
Opment Of American enterprise In Mex.
leo, or NH agreement not to apply them
to American citizens.
THE elimination Of the humiliutinG &
provision that requires that an Ameri.
can citizen shall waive the benefits Of
his nationality In acquiring property.
'@The elimination Of the provision
that forbids an American clergyman to
exercise his sacred office In Mexico.
THE elimination OF the provision
that authorizes the federal executive
to cxpel an American citizen without
cause and without trial.
THE removal of all other govern.
mental restrictions on legitimate Amer
lean enterprises"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

First II al, ct Il firmly 6xsd IN
rsur mind that an the lilinsnts
ia ths world have no eject what
sver on Rhsumstism.
A very common form of Rhsu::
natism 10 caused BY millions ef
Nny disease germs which infest ~
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore. is one which
elsanses tie blood Of these gelmss
and routs thsm entirely cut Il tAs
e3eeuls&ioo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Went ns.d Club Over Mon.

MuskOgee. Okla.-Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. congresswOniMn from Oklaho-
ma. announced her opposition to the
National League Of Women Voters "sr
any other organization that viii bs
used M club against the men" at .
session OF n Republican woman's
school Of instruction. I'VE cannot say
we will do this or that to the men II
they do not comply with our requests, :"
Miss Robertson said. I'VE want c.
operation and should let the women
mi such offices NJ they are capable 10
flll creditably."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Isensds N,ts ossrsla.

Oconee. GA tornado that struck
the 0ardner settlement. one mile
from here brought death to two white
persons and thirty negroes. and seri-
cus Injury to five white persons and
usore than = score Of negroes. Terri.
tory extending almost to Toomsboro,
nearly five miles long and about half
mile wide. u barren. not = building or
tre~ staading
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Msrd.rsss Killed while Gssas.ns

Toledo. Ohlo.--While attempting to
escape frUm the county JAN. Mrs. Ayr.
tie Henlslsy. convicted Of the murder
Of Leo Cousino fell from the roof Of
the two story building and was injured
% badly that her death occurred q few
hOass later. Mn. Henslsy secured
the key to her CELL escaped from the
womAn's cell bloch. escaped from the
% ~ roof. WAiie attempting to
swias hsssslf to ~ ground o. . rs9e
- lsee hsf grip and fell abost esety
~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
CORN sELr oIvGs 100000 ousts.
ELS TO AID STARVING
cHiNEsE.
TO FIGHT TAX REPfA.
RAILROADS NAvG AoRE0o 70
HELP NAVY IN TRANSPORT.
mo CORN.
wss.r, S..,,.,~ ua,e. M. s.r.ss.,


Cleveland, Feb. 12.-Farmers Of the
country will oppose any attempt to re.
peal excess profit and income taxes,
]. R. Howard, Chicago, president Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, told delegates attending the ALI
American Congress. e.
Strenuous efforts are being made
to place the burden of taxation on the
farmers and the home owners by the
repeal Of these war taxes measures" ="
he declared.
Howard said farmers Of the corn
belt region, including Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri were ready TO donate $1,000.
600 bushels of corn to starving people
of China and Europe.
Railroad brOtherhOOds, he said. have
agreed TO transport the grain to the
seaboard free and naval reserves have
volunteered to see the grain was deliv.
cred. 1t IL the plan Of the American
Farm Bureau to start the movement
of this gift corn from country stations
on WashinKton's birthday. Feb. 22.
Improvement in economic conditions
and economic justice must be secured
through two methods-political action
and Independent cooperative activi.
ties, and both are essential and inter
dependent. Benjamin G. Marsh Of
Washington told the delegates.
"TAe program Of the peoples re-
construction league will save the
American people who work with hand
or brain $8,000. 100000 year fos
many years to come. an average Of
$57 per capita, or $2S5 for a family
Of five" said Mr.. Marsh. This pro-
gram includes:
II. Prompt restoration Of the rail.
roads to unified government operation.
which will save thS. American people
at least $500. COCOON year.
'2. Legislation to control the meat
packing industry, which will save the
American people ut least 500. 1000. 900
4 year. 1t Is a clear case Of the Amer.
lean people versus the packers. and no
evasion or pretext will justify any
member Of Congress In opposing the
Of the GrOnna hill.
"s. Taxation of privilege instead Of
poverty, which will save the American
people at least 2.OOO.OOO.OOO year.
A high and rapidly progressive tax
upon incomes, estates and excess prof.
Its should he retained until the full
money cost OF the war has been paid.
~. Making our banking and credit
system serve the American people.
This will save the American people at
least $5OO.00O.OOO IL year. The House
should promptly adopt the resolution
by Congressman Baer Of
North Dakota calling for an investiEa.
tiOn OF the charge that n little group
Of International bankers working
through the federal reserve system
control money and credit and paralyse
legitimate commerce and industry.
Is. Control of natural resources.
which will save the American people
at least s75o.OoOOO a year.
"6 Universal compulsory military
training must be defeated. which will
save the American people scores Of
millions Of dollars In taxes"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

This IL Why s.s3, IL srsatsst
known blood purfAsf b - success
ful in the tfeatmeat Il Rheuna-
tin. Il - . powerful cleanser Of
- blood, and will fsnsve the dis
ease ssrns that cause your Rhsu-
natisn, a6ording rslisf that Is
genuine.
s.S.S. IL sold By an druggists,
rrso literature and medical a1vies
can b had By writing b Chisf
Medical Adviser. 1SA 6WHt Lsbsea-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Gnvey Joins NatleNaiisea

ConStantinopls. - The sultan re.
ceivei Y telegram from Ixxet Pasha.
who was ssnt to Angora by the sultan
to endenvor to negotiate an agree
ment with the Turkish Nationalists, In
which he said be had Joined the Ma
tiOnalists. IAN are desertiak me-" ex-
claimed the sultan. tsar,ag up the tel.
esran. In the message lssett begged
The ssltan - recognise he political
sovsesigny Of ths AAsora assembly,
b toeeetall the Aa0inG Of Q nv ~.
IN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
hwnt cr,mina,s with Radio.

New YOrk.--Wireiess apparatus has
t,eea inatallrd by the New York police
department to notify police Of other
cities concerning the movements of
suspected criminals. Radio messages
covering . radius Of about 8OO miles
are flashed from the top Of police
headquarters every evening. These
ncssagcs arc picked up BY amateurs
and their contents reported to the local
pO1tCe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
sacsr saIis WITH Gown.

New Ysrk.-Bsron Rolf Heyking,
whose family once was one Of the
vealthlest 10 Russia. and who 10 dis
taatiy related TO the former kaiser and
de late csar. arrived here aboard q
0ritioh cattle boat After the baron
dalsAed unloading s00e Jersey COWS
- eeeaed . gray suit aAd peoceedsd
N 01tis Island. n latend to make my
Aooe n ADseica." he said. Il am o.
~ way b CAlifoeaia. where I a1psct
y beeo0s Q eAR0ee ~ psehaps nnl
. bss1e."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
2ss.s7s rhss.s .. F.e.,sn a..s.

Beriin.-Ths number Of thefts com.
mittsd on the Prussinn state railways
during 1N2O reached .:ss.075. Loaded
freight cars which vanished exceeded
1880. while more than 1:i.OOO freight
co0slgnincnts were stolen. Express
parcels numbering 10000 and pieces OF
hand hakKage numbering 1900 also
reported missing. Railway detectives
apprehended 1900 thieves who were
convicted. OF these. one.haif were
railway employees
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
SUPPLY BILL PASSED
TOTAL OF s4t2,sso, 900 10 APPRo
PRiArEo ~ Y. 9. SENATE.
HOUSE 70 WARMED OF ECONOMY
NGGo ~ REPREsENTA-
TIVE GOOD.
,ws..,s s...,.s~ u,... Nv. s..v....,


Washington, Feb. 1O.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill has been passed
by the Senate, carrying $412, 2,35O, 900, Of
which about $25O,OOO.OD 10 for wal
veterans. Among principal items val
SIS. 8.6O0,OOO for new hospitals and en-
largements Of hospital facilities fol
service men as requested by the Amer
lean Legion. Funds for compensation
and vocational training Of the service
men also were carried.
The appropriation Of $10OOO.OOO fol
development Of the Mussel Shoals, Al.
ALBANIA water power project was re
tained.
During final consideration, the Sen
ate voted to increase the appropria'
ton for Mississippi river flood control
from $6.67O,OOO to $8.OO0yO0O.
The measure IN but the second Of the
sixteen supply hills to be passed by
the Senate. and Republican leaders are
expressing private opinions thut sev-
eral appropriation measures appear to
I've doomed and will he forced over
into the extra session.
As passed by the Senate. the sundry
civil bill carried almost &SO.OO0. 600
more than the House provided, and
about $.O.OOO,OOO legs than the apprO.
priatiOn for the present year. 1t will
be- sent to conference. -
Warning the House that the mount.
Ing wave Of high taxation would not
roll back without u sharp and sweep
Ing reduction In government expendi-
lures, Chairman Good Of the apprOpri-
ations committee declared the time
had come to call halt.
Huge figures were hurled over the
heads Of members NJ Mr.. Good told
dramatically Of the vast sums expcnd-
cd, and the appeals for more. There
was u shout Of approval when he In
sisted that the appropriation bills
must he passed before March 4. NO
that the framerx Of \ new tariff law
may know the amount Of cloth out Of
which they must patch The nations
coat.
Laying down the definite policy
that the expenses must be cut be-
fore talking of lower taxes, Mr.. Good
insisted that appropriations for the
year beginning July. should he kept
within s3,JOO.OOO.OOO. virtually the
sum recommended In the big supply
measures for that period.
Mr.. Goods plea for government
economy was made In presenting the
first deficiency blu for the present
year. carrying 320S, ,OOO.O0O Demo
cratic members Of the committee de-
ciared there would be other deficiency
sums, and Represe entatlve Byrnes. Dem.
South Carolina. declared direct ap-
preparations this year had passed the
five billion dollar mark. This stupen.
dOus sum could hest BE- understood. he
added. by the fact that In order to
meet Il the government must levy an
average tax Of $50 On every man. WON.
an and child.
ln suggesting methods Of raising
revenue without making tho burden on
tho individual more severe than It has
been since the early days Of the war,
Mr.. Good said he doubted II q tariff
Law could raise more than 340O,OOO,.
000 without disturbing international
trade relations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Want eay s.+ ce.s,sea.st sh,p..

Hamburg.-Th. German government
and the stealIsAl,ip companies have not
yet reached an agreement concerning
the indemnity to be paid the eOinpan-
lee BY the government for the tonnage
confiscated under the treaty. A meet
lAg 6otweea the heads Of the shipping
interests and the minister Of economics
called for Friday was postponed. The
governments offer Of indemnity Ia o.
0o0.O0O.O0O marks below the SUM de.
aanAed By the shipping companies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
suildIns ces.s Lewsr In Seattle.

Seattle. Wash.-The Northwestern
Association Of Master Painters and
Decorators have announced that deco.
rating aud painting costs TO the build.
Ing public would be reduced by IL per
cU0t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

cvtIeura fer Sses AaNds.
Soak hands on retiring IN the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub IN Co.
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This ia
only one Of the things Cuticura will Do
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are Used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
POLAND WANTS TROOPS
WARNS kirHUANlA THAT ALLIED
OCCUPATION WILL CAUSE WAR.
APPEALS FoR LEAGUE OF NATION
FORCES ON 0oA0ER DUNNO
PlgOiSciTG.
,w..r. s.s,.s- u.... M. s.,1s.,

London, Feb. 1.-The Russian s0-
that II will be considered definite
act Of hostility by Iithuania II u
League Of Nations army Ii allowed to
occupy the Wilma district pending the
plebiscite, according to . report.
The report Is considered rs consti-
tuting Z definite BOlshevist threat
against the military authority Of ths
League Of Nations.
The soviet warning Is result Of
Peland's appeal for league troops at
wilma, on the plea that the forces Of
General ZellgOuski. insurgent leader.
have been disbnnded on the request Of
the League Of Nations. and that the
three Lithuanian armies now Oh the
borders will occupy the district and
render an impartial plebiscite impos-
sibie.
. Ditspatches frsm Riga express the
Nsar. that the soviet authorities are en-.
ploylng the Wilma situation as Nh ex'
euee for action against Lithuania and
sAe Baltic states.
A Berlin dispatch quote. II Stock
holm report - saying Russian soviet
authorities have. agreed to the dis
0atch Of American and Italian troops
~ the wilma plebiscIte district but that
they will not tolerate the presence OF
British and French forces.
Washingtou. the American gov
arnment must extend credit to Russia
bofore trade with the BOlshevists can
be established on any considerable
scale, Arthur Builard, chief Of the
State Departments Russian division.
declared before the House foreign af-
fairs committee. Attempts Of private
agencies to finance trade relations
have failed, ne added, and will cOntin-
~ to fall until governmental assist
ance u exteaded.
Drawing q DARK picture Of cOndi-
tioos in Russia, Mr.. Bullard said exc
cstieas eedsred By military tribunals
tetaied 1000 . month and that many
persoas we're shot for such Offenses
- drunkenness and disOrtieriy con.
Auct.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Movie Tricks.

Mevie Tricks.
In some photoplay nre scenes the
buildings are actually burned down.
and sometimes small models are
burned. Usually convincing illusion
u created by placing chemical prepa-
rations. known rs ''smoke pots" I'm
concealed places In the building. Then
BY staining the film red the illusion IL
almost perfect
Movies make 1t easy for bricks to
form themselves into walls. Here 10
how It Ia done: First . brick wall Is
photographed. A man hidden behind
the wall pulls down brick at time
and throws II into . pile In front Of
the wall. Each time he does II It ID
photographed. Tho dlm 10 reversed
when It is shown. 40 that the last pic.
ture appears arst.-Brooklyn EAGLE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
What to Do
for CONSTIPATION

Take . good doee of CaGeog6 Illl1e uvo9
RD-then take 2 q for . few nights after.
They cleanse your system q all w,ste matter
md Do9I1aoo YoW DoWo1G. And-0 easyt b
take - sugar. GMAs is~ s~siDass-IHOSk
Small Pm Small Dose. Small Ptice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Dangerous u Beast.

O0UUOsV0o " OOOo@
Little Eleanor vehemently announced
her intention Of giving up her freoch
lessons with her govesness. Her fa-
ther, however. was vefy anxious that
the child should learn French and
did not intend to hunsor her.
"She hugs and kisses me to make
me do my lessons si-and-ugh!-I d.
hate lessons!" cried the little GIRL
"See here. my DEAR" returned her
father In q reasoning. diplomatic way.
II have read French With your cover
ness sver since she has been hsee. and
she has never tried b hug and kiss
me-"
"Fathsr." observed the child gravely.
you'd better knock weed"
Some women wear combs 70 hold
their hair up and sosss wear them to
hold II on.
Mems heads are said to BE- growing
larger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Lawn tennis only came into exist
ence in 1874.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Mems heads are said to be growing
larger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Overheard.

ovsrheaet.
Little tot In car. ~ conductor comes
along. "Dadd. will you pay my rent r
Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
SECRETARY 1la,I I!,, WEEKS PLANS
REORGANIZATION OF ARSv
Heal'oeat'on Of Commands rhrouo,
out Country Under consIdor,,,."

ReaIIocatIon Of Commands r..
out Country Under consIder,,i.s -"
Washington, Oct. 14.-CBv A W n
"A partial II not n complete reoreani,,
tion of the regular army, resu,t,nn .Na
reallocation of commands thron1bo',ss IN
country, probably will result from Is s,' 'ne
taken today by Secretary Weeks - ''spS e
sist further in the trainino o.s aS'
atruction of the National Guard nu IN.
lied reserves and reserve oficors, organ
.ng corps. train.
The Secretary todov or,.,,
,Hi9,ardI OF Officers consisting oF FJ1%iea ToIea q
W. r. Welsh, Alfred 4. StarbiUUs,o bIiUs,onel9
Htan,ey II. Ford and-T.iCutcnant ~ ~, and
u: W. Grissinger, all of tha GU,onel oonoll
Stoh; and ordered 1t to recoT,I STm'raI
SuGh an organization and distr;hmi.g,nnCd
" the authorized strength ne tha Tuition
,ha uiar army, rs will enable IL 70 rig. oiss.
the greatest assistance possible" - T., give
training and instruction of MI o,or ~ inc
Of the army of the United StotOni tvi'lents
Ihe board was directed to inroS.,
all tacllltles available for trainin1 go" .s,
poses with a view to their possi5io pur'
under new plans of training arJ use
ganiZation. 1t is to be guided "I r-il Or
cipaliY by convenience of loc1t,opn' p''nI
trhinlng centcrs to fcdcrnlizod mnit. U,
,hr National Guard and organizaJ ~ o'
serves e""'"eu re-