davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
LEAVE FORTY.EIGHT
 7 ARMY PROPERTIES
CantonmentS Are Abandoned as Troops Move to New Stations

Washington, Oct. 4.-5s Army can comments. flying fields and depots have been eliminated from the lists of military posts administered by the War Department Troops have been moved from them to permanent sta tons and the properties soon will be either sold at public auction or turned over under reyocable licenses to states which have applied for them for use Of the National Guard.
 Closing of the various stations, the War Department announced today, was decided upon as a necessary step in the reorganization of the Army and the reducton of its enlisted strength to 125.00O enlisted men. It also was explained that in many instances. the buildings and temporary quarters which, were occupied by troops dur ing the war have deteriorated to a point where their maintenance Is now prohibitive from. a standpoint of econ- omy. I4.1 Fields Leased
 Cantonments to be leased to states for use of the National Guard include Camp Pike, Ark; Camp Lee, va.; Camp Jackson, s. G.; Camp Grant, Ill.,: Camp Dodge, Iowa and Camp Funston. Kan; Camps Kearney, Calf. and sherman, Ohio, already have been turned over to the Veterans bureau.
 The program of the department also calls for the abandonment of Forts Dade and De Soto, Fla, Camp shannon, N. M. and Camp Hidalgo, Tex, Fort Apache, Ariz.. will be transferred to the interior depart nient.
 Quartermaster depots to be aban- doned include Atlanta. Ga. Seattle, Wash, (except one covered pier); Omaha, Neb.; New Orleans (except for reserve supplies); Port Newark, N. J.; Norfolk, Va, f.2o0 railway cars sold to Poland to be removed in 12 months); Boston, Mass; Pitts burgh, Pa, and the Hawthorne race track, Illinois.
 Plants To Be Sold.
 Ordnance plants to be sold are the Erie Pa; Howitzer Plant. the Rochester, N. Y, gun plant and the Chicago Storage depot, while the fol- lowing reserve ammunition depots will be abandoned and 4S,000 tons of ma terial salvaged: Morgan, N. J.: Seven Pine, Va; Anatol, N. J.; Tullytown, Pa: Toledo, O.; Woodbury, N. J.; Penniman, Va: Sparta, Wis.,. (to be used by agricultural department in preparation of explosives for highway works for probably six months); Mid dletown, Pa., Transferred to air serv- tce.)
 Air Service plants at Chapman Field, Miami, Fla; Love Fiel1. Dal- las, Tex; American Depot, Ga; Long Island Depot N. Y.; Richmond De- pot Va, and the Curtis T,lmwood plant, N. Y, will be sold. The fol- lowing air fields will be retained with <rre taking detachments only: Park hSld, Tenn: Carlstrom Field. Fla; Dirr Field, Fla; Souther Field. Ga; Ross Field Cal: Ellington Field, Tex, and Montgomery Depot, Ala.
 Of the great war time cantonfnents those to be retained under caretak- CTS as corps area training camps with only -perishable supplies on hand are McCiennan, Ala; Devens, Mass; Dix, N. J.; Meade, Md: Lewis, Wash, Knox, Ky, and Custer, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
UNVEIL MONUMENT

Tokio, Oct. 4.-Amateur cultlvators of the Morning Glory have erected monument to that flower. It was re- gently unveiled with full Buddhist ceremony at the guiv Temple at Mita, Shiba, Tokio. The members or the Tokio Morning Glory society, who erected the monument, strive to pro- duce the largest and most beautiful flowers and in doing so have to cut out the less promising plants. The monument is their atonement tor the killing of these. weddings. -
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

l Fenty-FlVe Tears Ago the First x Cl5theS oh0p startled the clothing world by bold merchandising idea It of fered the buying public high grade Metropolitan Styled Clothes "drect from the manufacturer to the wearer the saving which
 the customer enjoyed by this wholesale elimination of the obber dmmer etc. immediately assured the of this revolution izing idea The ncomparabe value of Clothes plus the ironbound guarantee of Satisfaction Your Nancy Back immediately host of friends And in compara
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

lively short time built what considered "he greatest chain of Good Clothes Shops in America" And Now We Come to New Britain Fully Determined you with the honest vau the courteous service that have made the Clothes Shops oca nstit
 lions" in New York City, Bridgeport New Haven, Waterbury Hartford and Merde Connecticut Springfield and many other cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MALE HELP-WANTED.
Wantpd-BOvS

who wish TO carry Times routes or
part Of city. call and see MT. Moorehead
any afternoon at Times Office after 2
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

SOLICITORS and canvassers wanted for
house to house work in Indianapolis. A
worker can make good money on well
advertised proposition: commission basis
See Mr.. Barton, the Indiana Daily Times
before noon any day this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ARMS-TO Er

~>~>~N>>N~N(~~~>"~~>~>N >~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TO RENT-Thirty acres. good buildings
and water, 20 acres wood pasture. DIR.
BRIGHAM n. Illinois. Main 0831.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

KILLS WIFE. WOUNDS DAUGHTER.
HACKENSACK, y. J., Jan. 16-Peter
Pepe shot and killed his wife. seriously
wounded his daughter. Mary. 20, ana
killed himself in their home in Littls
Ferry today, according to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
BALTIMORE ANNEXES
: MINOR LEAGUE TITLE
BEATING SAINTS, 3-4

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-Baltimore ORR
oles, champions of the International
league, won the final game for the
title of the junior world series by
downing st. Paul, champions of the
American Association, 4 to g. Sun
days game attracted 1000 fans.
Outside of the fact that Umpire
Deer, of the International league, was
escorted from the field by police after
the game, the happenings of the after
noon were full of live baseball. A de-
cision in the eighth proved quite dis
pleasing to crowd of fans, who
swarmed on to the field. Cushions
were thrown, but the umpire was not
hurt
The Orioles scored in the first in
ming on base on balls to Lawry and
singles by Walsh and Bentley. st.
Paul tied the score in their half of the
first frame on a triple by Haas and an
error by Styles. The Saints forged to
the front by adding one more in the
second and another in the fourth.
Rally Wins.
A threerun rally in the seventh put
the Orioles out in front. Five hits,
including a double by Maisel and a
home run by Walsh, gave the Orioles
their three runs.
Kruger, Indianapolis catcher, play
ing left field for st. Paul, hits his
third home run in two games in the
fourth inning, which gave st. Paul the
third run The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
NEWCASTLE MEETS HI
HERE WEDNESDAY IN
GREAT GRID BATTLE

High school and Newcastle will
meet on Reid field, Earlham, Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in their
annual football classic. Evenly match
ed as can be, the two teams will take
the field with a determination to
break a tie which now stands between
them
When Richmond started its foot
ball in the fall of 1919 the team met
the Rose City eleven on the field at
Newcastle, and the result was to s
tie. The next meeting was a margin
al win for Newcastle on Reid field, but
last year Richmond fought through
for an easy victory over the Rose City
aggregation.
Therefore, with a tie standing be-
tween the two schools, Wednesday s
game will be all the more interesting,
despite the fact that they are old ri
walls.
Comparative Scores
Saturday a week ago, Richmond
trimmed Muncie Hi here 26 to 0, and
last Saturday Newcastle defeated Nun
Gle on the formers lot 10 to 0. The
teams will be evenly matched, assur
ing Richmond football fans a real
treat
Coach Titles cohorts are all IL
good shape after the Sheridan trough
and tumble" with the exception of q
little charley horse" which the men
tor expects to work out OF them in the
practice of the two days previous tc
the important game.
Captain Jack Mattox looks for q
neat victory for Richmond, and he
thinks if "Gabe" Kennedy is in shape
to play fullback the team undoubtedly
will come out of the fray with a good
margin.
Raymond Jolly, who was to have en-
tered Indiana university this year, has
returned to the Newcastle high school
and is playing big part in the Rose
City baclxfield He is practically their
whole offensive strength.
Admission to the public for this
game will be 80 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
PETERS TO INSTRUCT
BASKETBALL CLASSES

A coaching school for two represen-
tatives from each firm of the Indus
trial Basketball league, formed by the
Y. NJ. c A. under the direction of Sid
ney c. Peters. physical director, will
be started Tuesday night to run for a
period of three weeks.
The representatives will be shown
the actual ways in which to do the
many scientific things connected with
basketball playing, by Sidney Peters
They will appear on the floor in bas-
ketball uniform and will be taken
through the various tactics of basket.
ball.
Stops, turns, dribbling. passing
shooting and the most technical ele-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

ments In basketball win be taught the
men, and they will in turn go back to
their industries and teach the respec-
tive players on their teams, the things
which were given at the Y. M c. A.
Physical Director Peters intends to
have clean basketball league of sci
entific players, doing away with posi-
bic clumsy playing.
The league will be composed Of prac-
tically II or Is teams. representing In
dustries of the city They will play
their games on Saturday nights ON the
''Y" floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Ohio State Prepares
For Wolverine Scrap

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 16-The
football squad of Ohio State universe
ty today began six day grind. prepa-
ratory to the most important encounter
in the schools history. The Buckeyes
new million dollar stadium will be OF
ficially dedicated next Saturday, by
ethe game with Michigan. 1t also viii
be Ohio's first big Ten" game of the
season. Nothing but the hardest kind
of work confronts the Ohio lads dur
ing the next few days. DR.. Wilce,
Buskeye men today declared: To-day
we are not good enough to beat the
Wolverines" Wilce said. ''but Saturday
l am confident we will be able to show
them a good battle"
A big upset such as Butler down.
ing Illinois university, 10 to probably
will be the most outstanding spill o!
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Floyd johnson Has Lots to Learn
Before Taking on Pugilistic Stars

acclaimed as a truly great. He must
learn, first and foremost, the art of
hitting with his right. He must learn
how to hook with his left He must
learn more about defense. He must
cultivate more speed.
If he does those things, there's the
possibility that he can take on and
whip Brennan and Wills-and perhaps
Dempsey, after another year or two.
But if he doesn't lern, it's more than
likely that one or another of the smart
veterans will take him on, give him
a lesson-and then knock him into
cuckoo land.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Errors-Maisel. Styles. Boone. Two
base hits - Bentley. Maisel, Golvin.
Three-base hits-Bishop, Haas. Home
runs-Krueger, Walsh. Sacrifices
Lawry. Boone. Stolen base-Jacob-
son. Double plays-Bone to Golvin;
Dresser to Morse to Golvin; Boone to
Morse to Golvin. Struck out-By Shee-
han, 1; by Merritt, 1 by Bentley, A.
Bases on balls-Off Sheehan, 4; off
Bentley, /. Hits-Off Sheehan, IL in
s 2-3 innings; off Merritt. in 2 12
innings. Left on bases-St. Paul, s.;
Baltimore, II. Losing pitcher-Shee-
han. Umpires-Derr and Murray.
Time-2:10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
PHI DELTS BOOKED
NOTRE DAME, CENTRE

Communication has been received
from Notre Dame and Centre college
officials in regard to basketball games
with the Phi Delta Kappa basketball
team to be played here this season at
the Coliseum. Business Manager Lee
Roy Harding, of the Phi Delta team. is
attempting to round up Some big
games for Richmond fans this winter
and from the present outlook, he will
be successful in coming to terms with
Notre Dame management. Both Notre
Dame and Centre expressed their will
| ingness to meet the local team this
season and the closing deal likely will
be made soon.
Big attractions will be booked here
all winter by the local fraternity man
agement in an effort to get basketball
back on it's feet in Richmond.
The Phi Delta team held its first
| practice last Tuesday night in the
high school gymnasium under the di-
rection of "Tobe" Jessup, of LaCross,
where he starred on that team for sew
eral seasons. Jessup was formid-
able player on the high school team in
his days and served one year on the
Earlham college quintet. He was elect
ed captain of the Quaker team for his
sophomore year, but saw fit to attend
LaCross, from which school he grad
uated.
Amateur Team.
All players on the Phi Delts team
will be under strict training rules in
order to keep in condition to give the
right kind of exhibition of basketball
when the big teams are brought tc
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
on an amateur basis.
Probabilities are that the Lacrosse
Wisconsin, team will be brought tC
this city for a game. They were state
champions for four seasons and now
mer physical director in Richmond pub
lie schools, manages this team anC
Bud" Keller, Wisconsin star athlete
is the coach. Other engagements are
arranged for with Miami, Cincinnati
and Dayton university quintets.
Yell Leaders Appointed
Every effort will be made to rur
the games here this season under prin
ciples which exist in college teams
Burr Simmons and Hap Appleton
will be the official yell leaders and or
ganized yelling will be installed.
| All eAlcLSlNO- puullClly Cdm pdlSI
will be staged previous to each game
by Publicity Manager w. E. Porter, il
order to get as many ont for the bis
attractions as possible.
The opening game of the season will
be with Button, here Dec. s. Thu
Bluffton team claimed the champion
! ship of the state last year
Several games will be played by tht
!, local quintet previous to the openins
! date on the home floor, probably will
|, teams of this section. Transforming
|, trips will be staged frequently in or
der to get the men into shape.
: Another practice session will be hell
in the high school gym Tuesday nigh
. at 7:15 o'clock. In addition to thu
numerous candidates who turned on
last week, 10 more are expected to re
port.
Approximately 10000 marriage:
, take place each year in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Football Results

COLLEGES
Butler, 10; Illinois. Z.
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, 0.
Wabash, &c: Michigan Aggies, 0.
Notre Dame, 20; Purdue, 0.
Franklin, o; Hanover, 0.
DePauw, Z; Lake Forest, 6.
Earlham, 6; Rose Poly, O.
Chicago, Is; Northwestern, Z.
Georgetown, 81; Cincinnati u, 0.
Harvard, Is: Bowdoin, 0.
Iowa, 6; Yale, O.
Miami. 20; Akron IL.
Ohio State, IA; Oberlin, o.
Penn State 80; Lebanon Valley, 6.
Princeton, 10; Collegiate, 0.
HIGH ScHHDS
Peru, 8; Manual 0.
Central (Evansville), As; Clinton. 0.
Owensboro (Ky), 90; Reitz, Evans
vile, o.
Bicknell, 40; Petersburg. 0.
Newcastle, 10; .Muncie, 0.
Linton; So; Princeton, IA.
Sullivan, high, 20: Marion college, 6
Robinson (Illinoisl, II; Jasonville, 6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Automobile bumpers are made of
"plywood," which is as strong as steel
and lighter. Incidentally, they are
cheaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Approximately 100000 marriages
take place each year in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Frank Sartwell Seriously
Hurt Jumping From Auto

Franklin G. Sartwell. II years old,
S421 Thirteenth street northwest,
Washington newspaperman. is in a
critical condition at the Frederick.
Nd. City Hospital as a result of in
juries received when he leaped lrom
a skidding automobile while en- route
TO Gettysburg. Pa. to attend the Ma
T1ne Corps maneuvers
After operating on the injured man
last night. physicians at the hospital
said his condition was extremely Sc
rious," that he was suffering from a
fracture of the pelvic bone and in
teTnal abdominal injuries.
AS the automobile ii which Sart-
well and Charles ("Buck"O Becker,
another newspaperman, were riding.
began to swerve from the roadway as
the result of a muddy condition
caused by rainfall during the after.
noon, Sartvell leaped to the road,
faning on his back. The automobile
vas soon righted and the injured ma.
was removed to the City Hospital at
Frederick. Becker was slightly in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
WILL HOLD MEETING.
AT GLEN ECHO PARK
Lansburgh's Employees Prom.
ised Big Time Next
Saturday.

A cracker-eating contest, three
legged race. apple-eating contest and
other features will be enjoyed by the
employees Of Lansburgh's Department
Store. at their fourth annual reunion.
to be held at Glen Echo. Md, July y.
Prizes, which will consist OF mer-
chandise and gold pieces, have been
donated by members OF the firm and
buyers. and are guaranteed to stimu-
late keen competition.
The time for the games and con-
tests. which are open to employees
only. will be from 10 o'clock until
noon. A panoramic picture of the
picnickers will be taken at IL a. m.
In the afternoon from to the
dancing pavilion has been reserved
for employees and friends. the Glen
Echo Orchestra furnishing the music.
All employees will receive a ticket
containing eleven coupons emitting
them to attractions In the grounds as
we'll as refreshments at the various
stands.
The committee in charge state
that surprises galore are in store for
those attending
Those handling plans for the out
ing are Chairman Samuel Hart, Miss
i. Thrasher, Miss ]. Goodman, Miss
N. Tompkins, Miss L. Painter. Mrs.
M. Smith. Mrs. B. Worthington, w.
r. Schumacher, B. Holmes. o. Kelsey.
G. Tucker. F. Quaid. F. Shelton, w.
Burgess and c. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
British Press Sees Threat
To Nations Air Service
Reduction of Aerial Fighting Force and Alb
sence of Adequate Defense Provisions
Cause Uneasiness.

with their feet on the earth ad-
vancing. and occupying a hostile
position.
Triumph Becomes Peril.
Aviation is one Of the most beau
tiful triumphs of humanity over
nature. In the early days of avia-
tion mankind seemed to have
reached up to new era of splen-
did. Joyous conquest. and 1 well re-
member the sense of ecstacy with
which we used to watch men like
Latham Bleriot and Wilbur Wright
making their first flights.
1t Is certain Great Britain will not
new power we have should be de-
voted almost exclusively to de-
structive power; that there is a
dark suspicion Of sinister purpose
IL Germany builds aeroplanes to
carry mails from one city to an
other; II France establishes a
school for pilots. II we do not take
thought pretty quickly, this inyen-
tion of flight will be the most evil
power men have created for their
own destruction.
Air Forces Necessary.
1t Is certain Great Britain Ill not
allow any country TO gain unchal-
lenged supremacy in the air. even
II that country is France. 1t is
certain any country looking ahead
with steady eyes, without false pes
simism, without false optimism,
would be unwise to be unarmed In
the air when there Is no certainty
of peace on earth.
Therefore. while making greater
certainty Of peace in every way
possible. especially in the minds OF
peoples, 1t will be necessary TO
check. control and limit by inter-
national pacts relative to the size
of aerial armies, to devise a code
of honor for humanity by which
they may be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

swerved from the road but was
soon righted.
Shrill shouts rent the air as the
Marine forces - for the time being
Confederate soldiers - charged
across the open ground between the
two fishhook- shaped ridges. They
enacted Pickett's charge as II ac-
tually occurred.
A modern force of $4,000 men
Pickett's total number-ordered to
attack the Cemetery Ridge posi-
ton. would proceed in a very diff
ferent manner.
Preceding the attack, airplanes
would be active over the enemies
lines, spying out strong positions
bombing troop concentrations, ammu-
milton dumps and other vulnerable
points. As the hour for the attack
approaches artillery would open fire,
light artillery firing on infantry posi-
tions and the heavier calibers Drop
ping high explosives on the back areas
to prevent rei' T. dement's and impede
supporting trooIs.
When the time for the attack
arrived - zero hour-the infantry
would climb out of their position. NOT
in a mass as did Pickett's men. but
by groups of two and three. and worm
their way forward. taking advantage
OF every cover.
This demonstration will be made by
the Marine expeditionary force under
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, COM
mandant of the Quantico base, tomor-
row. and will alsc be witnessed bv the
President and his party. just before
their departure from the camp for
Marion. o., where he will attend the
Marion. Ohio, where he will attend the
At the close of the demonstration
President Harding praised the offi-
GERS for their expert Interpretation
of the turning point in battle of the
Civil War and at the same time
fauded the Marines who participated
In the engagement" for the man.
ner in which they executed the or
ders delivered by their officers.
The president attended an outdoor
entertainment staged in a natural
smphitheater by members of the
Marine Corps tonight. and spent the
night IN the palatial canvas White
House which had been erected in
preparation for his visit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Protruding Gun
Causes Arrest
Negro Confesses to Nine
HOUSEKEEPING Charges,
Police Say.

The butt end of a revolver pro-
truding from the hip pocket OF a
negro resulted in the clearing up
Of nine housebreaking charges,
when the accused, Joseph Berry, IT
years old. 203 F street southwest,
Is alleged to have confessed at the
Fourth precinct station.
Berry was passing the station
house when Precinct Detectives
Berry and O'Donnell spied the re-
volver and made q dash for the
negro.
Among the places which Berry
Is alleged to have confessed break
ing into are 1876 L street. 400 Third
street. 2o1 C street, 3o4 Fourth
and-one-half street, 100 Virginia
avenue. three times: 200 1 street
and 1907 South Capitol street, all
southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
ID. G. Motorists Rush
For Maryland TAGS

More than 1000 Maryland license
tags were handed over to District
motorists at the ONCE Of the Mary
land automobile commissioner, IL
. street northwest. yesterday. The
ush was so great that II became
cessary to call out the police from
Sixth precinct to keep order.
Authorities state that the dis
mt allowed at the half-year, and
e desire Of many to take trips over
he Fourth into Maryland. caused the
unusual demand for tags.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
School of Commerce
Graduates First Class

The first commencement of the
National School of Commerce was
held last night with a dinner at
Lafayette Hotel. william Cla-
bs.ugh, LII. B.. NJ. 8. c.. c. p. A,
delivered the graduation address.
Joseph s. Fucker, class president.
made short speech on behalf OF
the graduating class. Edwin C.
Dosworth. president of the school,
conferred degrees.
Members of class are: Joseph S.
Fucker, class president: William F.
Delaney, secretary-treasurer Charles
n. Donley, w. H. Graham, William
r. Henry. Charles Kershenbaum,
Kenneth w. Moroney. Moore c. Nc
1ntosh, Irineo J. Reyes, Herbert w.
Thada, Laban B. Valentine.