davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
FIELDS IS STILL
DRAWING CROWDS.
Pawnee and Home Town
Saltwater, Give Him
Great Reception

HW Annotated lIehH tfutt WIS.
PAWSEE, Sept. 7.--Another
banner reception was given John
Fields. republican candidate, when
be spoke a. paWnoo this afternoon.
Republican leaders IN tho county
SCOT Of pawnoe county had several
days proylOualy announced big
barbecue ana people sireamcd into
town an day long TO attend what
proved 90 Dc holiday event
Pnwnoo business firms closed
tholr doors from noon until after
Fields had finished talking ana as a
result tho crowd ut tho fair grounds
exceeded expectations and prepare
tlcus which had been made proved
Tho grand stand IN front
OF which hld been erected a plat
form was jammcd. Tho stand holds
1900 people. Hnd several hundred
were standing and sitting IN park
scHtR near the platform. The crowd
Vas full-1,S00 strong, "A record polit-
teal gathering for Pnwneo county
a new feature IN campaigning
was introduced by Pawnoe leaders
prior 10 the speaking. Tho crowd
sang onthusiastically several cam
paigu songs aud prayed. Tho meet
ing opened with n bang ana closed
tho Bamo way.
AS Fields stepped from tho plat
form A. tho conclusion OF his talk
some 1ue I'm the crowd started cheer
Ing and the crowd took Il up. The
applause continued until Fields
again appeared on tho platform
when the crowd answered to three
lusty cheers
At today's talk Fields was clad IN
n blue hickory shirt with sleeves
rolled to the elbow, a black bow tie
and trousers which we're baggy at
the knees. lie made great imptes-
sion with the farmers among the
crowd and when no declared that
his interest In the farmers OF this
state didn't start last February, no
was Choered for several seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

ETiLLWELL, Sept. 27.---Jonn
Fields spoke here tonight to an en-
thuslaslic crowd OF almost i've
thousand persons. among them
many OF tho strongest democratic of
this district. His audience was the
largest called together since the re.
publican candidate for governor be-
gan stumping tho state.
Back IN his home town, a stop
ping place In his long itinary over
the state, Fields was greeted ~ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
College Shirts

New ideas IN shirts with
collars attached and COLI
lars TO match. Checks,
stripes, plain tones M SO
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

when special vocal selections will b,
given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
College Shoes

ClApp oxfords will have
the call this fail at most
all the colleges OF the
country, Sl3 up, Others
$40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
College Hats

Latest shapes that you'll
SEQ all tho college men
wearing this fall, IS up.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
F 90 I bali.
Ell PATALEo,
En- nN0lerOs dos n NnO


FL Sr. Navarro, cronista de depOr-
ties, publica en- Ell INIPARCIAL una
resena del partido de football, cele-
brado Ell la ciudad de Arecibo, entire
los clubs Real San Juan ell Pom
ce F. b. c." Ell sefior Navarro mill
ia en- las filas del Ponce" como ju-
gador efectivo, Y no nos sorprenden
sus apasionados concentrates, pero 10
que no lpuede menos de sorprender-
f; nos, cs la f0rma con que el citado GRO
nista, trata de tergiyersar los hechos
| OcurridOs, urdiendO fantasticaS iuga-
das, propias de SUI imagination calen-
turienta, a causa de la noche de in
sOmnio que lie ocasion6 In Ultima de-
rrota sufrida por su club. Dice ell
su larga loRgdnisG ell articulista. que
ell Real San Juan, debe siempre sus
yictorias Ia parcialidad de los ar
bitriOs Y sus malas artes de viejos
| jugadores.' > Hagamos I'M POGO de his
toria. v que este sirva para refrescar
la ,memoria al Mirlo de los campos
de Guayama.
La Real Sociedad, posee una copa
canada al "Ponce f. Il. c." al for
midable club ingles Celtic, en- dos
partidos celebrates Ell Ponce San
Juan respectiramente. Arbitraron esN
tos partidos. el DR.. Pila, Mr.. Wirs-
ching, miembros del Ponce +. B. c."
en- aQuel a1o.
Posee otro trofeo, ganado al "Cel-
tic'', on un renido partido, arbitrado
por Don 1gnacio Pelagaricano. Esta
copa lleva el nombre dc Gopa Carna-
Iival.
Tambien posee el "San Juan. la
copa Ferias Insular, canada al "Espa-
ma despu6s de tres partidos de lucha
intensa. Este tltimo partido que de-
cidio ell triunfo a favor del San Juan,
10 arbitr6 el Sr. Melon, miembro del
"Espafla" en- aQuella fecha.
| La cOpa Cielo, tambi6n Ia posee el
"San juan, canada al Ponce en-
dos partidos celebradoS Ell Ponce Y
San Juan, Y ganados ambos por ell
club Realista Fueron jueces de cam
po en- estos partidos, el DR.. Pila ell
Sr. Pefagaricano.
No quiero recordar--al ST. Navarro
la copa tiltimamente canada en- Areci-
bo a la Selection Ponce. Guayama.
Salinas, etc. pues sc que este 10 pone
neruiosfsimo. .''4 80
|. ;Cree el seiIor Navarro que todaS
estas victorias v otras que no enume-
ro .por no ser tan latoso como el, las
| debe el "Real San Juan" los jueces
de campo? No nos haga Vd. reir Sr.
Navarro, que tenemos cl labio par
| tio". -
Para terminar lie dire al Sancho de
!Guayama,5 que el Real San Juan no
esquivara el encuentro con ell "Pon-
ce'', nj en- los campos de Ponce, nj
en- los de San Juan. Y cuente que
me halo autorizado para decir este.
Pero la copa de LA Guardia Ma
cional", izape! ".e glai....
| at: 5 Il CANDIL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
MAS NOT|C|AS
REGRESo Ell DIR. FERNANDEZ
MATER

FL sabado regres6 de su viaie de
inspection por los distrito de Maya
gtiez Y Ponce, el inspector del diStrito
Norte del dcrlrtamento de sanidad d.
NJ. Fernandez Mater quien ha entire
gado al director un informe detallado
con respcctc las condolences sGni-
tarias que ha encontrado en- los pue-
bios que ha inspeccionago.
Sc nos dijo que las localidades de
YSuco fueren mcontradas en- condicio-
mes antihigi6nicas, V cl hospital dcnkR
estd reclufdos los dementes, estd en-
p6simas condiciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
CANTICO A CADlZ

,siempre los esperas recibes con 60
20.
Todo en- ii Sc alegra poraue llegan
los hijos de tn Espana.
\ Cuando Sc llega ii de allende los
mares sentimos aquel bienestar que
sentfamos cuando nos criabamos ell ell
hogar paterno Porque en- aquel ho-
gar como en- ii todo es realidad todo
.es sinceridad.
Pero iayl Viniendo de Africa Sc
siente de otra manera, Sc siente toda-
via mas tu algeria. Porque en- lle-
gando ii, ioh!, Cadiz!, Sc ensancha
el corazon, y Sc conforta.
El talento, el progreso, Ia religion,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

el consuelo, la algeria Sc ven en- tt,
ioh, Cadiz! Te envuelven por' do
quiera. Esto Sc We, Sc palpa, pudiera-
mos decir, cuando del Africa Sc viene.
Eres preoiosa, vista desde ell mar
Y como te adelantas a recibirnos!
Y 10 mismo eres de preciosa cuando
pasamos tus GALES. Tus moradores
que las cruzan son una representation
exacta de gente escogida de Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Ell SUR-SECRETARIO EJECUTIYO
NOAIBRADO

El Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, nuestr0 distinguido amigo d.
Eduardo Saldaiia. ha nombrGdo el ST.
Ead1 nor la mahana, par desempel&r
cl puesto dc sub-secretario ejecrtivo
al senior John Coulson. quien dcsem-
pensba um cargo de inspector de
Obras PdblicGs en- el departamento del
Interior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

Ell MALTRATO EN- LAS CARCELES
GOO prisieneros SO amotinaron en- Ia
prisi0n dc Trenton. n. j.. q Ia hora del
eiercicio cI 2S de agcsto, poIQue su
aIimcntaci0n era cscasa Y mall. Fu6
nccesario cl auXilio de In fuerZGr ar
mazda para dmninar cl motfn. Sc or
demo Ia correspondence investigation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Por Carlos Ormachea, Pbro.

Cadiz, que simpatica cres, Cadiz.
@Jt atH
cada vez me agradas mas, siempre
admirable.
Porque tl eres, Cadiz, la primera
que abres tus brazos y te adentantas
nar adentro, para recibir llena de go
70 o los hijos de Espafa, tus hernia
nos, cuando vienen de Ultramar.
A su venida tus Gales sonrien y
sonrie tu cielo Y tn mar sonrie tam
hien.
Pero til siempre estas risuena, ioh
Cadizl pofque vienen tus hermanos y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Juan |. GOrbea & Co.
AuditOreS.

Ofrecen sus servicios profesio-
males al Comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios modi-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirfjase al P. 0. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. R., Telefono
1886 Azul.-SANTURCE.-7-27
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
CONTRATISTAS Y PATRONOS

Piedra triturada a maquina para construccio-
nes y afirmado de caminos.
Piedra en- bIoque. = Gravilla de piedra.
Deritus de Cantera para rellenos.
Solares para residencias.
Fnca Buena Vista.-FIato Rey.-Parada 28
Telefonos: 26S Santurce.-197 San Juan.
SEGUNDO CADIERNO, Condueno Gerente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Sc vENDE Q Sc GAMBIA -

m6vil marca Premier" de seis cilin-
dros, siete pasajeros con cuatro gomas
nuevas Cord Modelo de 191S-l9. To-
do esta en- magni6cas condolences. Sc
vende 0 Sc Gambia por otro de dos o
cinco, ,pasaieros. Dirijanses a M. Correa
Caballero. Tel, 932 azul Santurce EN-
Tetuan "a. San Juan. l0--4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
COlegiO de la MilagrOsa dirigidO pOr las HijaS
de La Carload.

En- este magni6co centro
de enseianza aprobado por
el Departamento de ms
trucci6n dc Puerto Rico SO
toma el mayor interes en-
la instruction y educaci6n
moral Q intellectual de las
ninas y senoritas educan-
das.
Para la instruction YER
daderamente racional cuen.
ia con un escogido mime
70 de Profesoras graduadas
y de ilustradas Hiias de la
Carload.
A la moral, sisndo un
Colegio dirigido por Reli-
giosas, Sc le da una impor-
tancia transcendental y es
ensenada practicamente por
la bondad y virtudes de,
todas sus Professors.
Sc admiten alumnas in.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Bruce's Service has a new car
load of Fords on track.
Miss Clarissa Emerine left for her
home in Venango Monday morning.
w. A. White has been busy the
past week unloading car of new
farm machinery.
E. johnson left for Haxtun Satur-
day afternoon to visit over Sunday
with hiss friend, NJ. c. Frost.
\ 81. A. Carnahan returned Saturday
from Fairmont, Nebr.S where he had
been on short tripS
Miss Letta Kerchner left for Mad
rid Monday morning to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Lee.
Rev. R. W. Moore, pastor of the
Christian church, returned Saturday
morning from his vacation trip to
Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs,
Boulder and other Colorado points
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Father Oldenburg left for Sterling
on business Monday afternoon.

Father Oldenburg left for Sterling
on business Monday afternoon.
A. B. Fleming, who has been here
on business, returned to Haxtun Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Ball Of Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Peppard for short time.
Gus johnson. who has been in
Denver on business, returned Friday
morning.
Miss orel vernson visited over the
week end with ]. H. Coyne and fam
lily.
Henry Hoffman OF Cedar Rapids,
Nebr., is visiting Carl and VIII
Meusborn.
Craig Bradford of the state high
way department left for his home in
Denver Friday afternoon.
Misses Nina and Birdie Porter of
Paoli were here shopping Friday aft
ernoon.
George Vaughn and c. Z. Erskine
of Falls City, Nebr., came up to look
at land Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Redies and Mrs. C. L.
Smith visited their parents over
night Thursday.
Burr Il. Jones of Kennard. Nebr.,
is visiting at the home of Mike Mel
son and looking after his land inter
ests.
Miss Violet Spence, who has been
at Beaver Crossing, Nebr., visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Severens, and
friends, returned Friday afternoon.
Edwin O'Mara, who has been visit
ing his brother, Leo O'Mara, left for
his home in Waverly, Kan, Friday
Miss Eva Struble. VINO has been
visiting her mother in Colorado
Springs, has returned to Holyoke TO
attend school.
Mrs Wesley Pringle OF Grant ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eckman for q
few days.
Mrs. George Mutchie of Haxtun ar.
rived Monday morning to visit her
pare1ts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie But
terfield. for few days.
Miss Madge Crowner. who spent
with Mrs. Mary Crowner
and family at Paoli, returned Mon.
day morning.
Mrs. NJ. Tyler and daughter Viola
of Holdrege arrived Monday after
noon TO visit Mrs. A. T. O'Connor for
a short time.
Mrs. Shook and daughter Melissa
returned Monday from Denver. where
they have been visiting with rela.
tives.
Mrs. f. NJ. Sharrar and son, who
have been visiting at the c. T. Shar-
rar home. left for their home in Lin.
coin Monday morning.
Miss Alice Coyne returned Satur-
slry-from Hastings. Nebr.. where she
had--seen vjsitiss her sister, Mrs. F.
w. Maxhel9 20
Mrs. C. Johnson and children re.
turned Saturday from Welliieet.
Nebr.. where she had been visiting
with friends for short time.
Charlie Siefkes and family. Mr.
Martin and family. VIII Miller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Miller went grape hunting near Big
Springs Sunday.
Miss X. V. Connor. who has been
helping In the hospital for few
weeks left Saturday afternoon for
FRESNO. Calf. where she has accept.
cd like position.
"
+. A. Ralston was operated upon
for appendicitis at the local hospital
s@t-iN-sdae-6ry At this writing he
is getting along In fine shape. and
will soon he able 10 take care Of his
studio. which is now IN charge o.
Mrs. Ralston.
WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM
1880 UNTIL AFTER THE RACES
EVERY DAY OF THE PHILLIPS
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM
1880 UNTIL AFTER THE RACES
EVERY DAY OF THE PHILLIPS
COUNTY FAiR-PALAcE MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
State Offices

Sheafor 1928 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs.
E. Garrigues Camfeld Hotel, Greeley, Colorado
A. Hill 175G Grant St, Denver Colorado
ampbel 14o1 Gilpin St, Denver, Colorado
R. wech 81 St. Delta. Colorado
E. Bouck I'll W. 9Th St, Leadyie Colorado
IN Griffith Ssa S. Corona St, Denver. Colorado
oley III Pine ST.. Trinidad, Colorado
sabin 511 Colorado Ave, La Junta, Colorado
in l. Jefferson Steamboat Springs, Colorado
f. Sweet 1875 Humboldt St, Denver, Colorado
F. Rockwell Paonia, Colorado
Booth s414 W. 2srd Ave. Denver Colorado
F. o'Brien Leadvie Colorado
Walker 952 Ouray Ave-. Junction, Colorado
Mlliken 7ei Humboldt St, Denver Colorado
r. Noland s25 E. 18th Ave, Denver. Colorado
D. Tanner 1874 Iannock ST.. Denver Colorado
d. McGinnis wray, Colorado
NJ Strong State ST.. Alaniosa, Colorado
II. McNichols COZ Pennsylvania St. Denver Colorado
. Rogers 1cs w. Kansas Ave. Trinidad Colorado
Greeley. Colordo. Route No. l. Box
:. Mulnix Lafayette St. Denver. Colorado
staley Arvada. Colorado
II. Van Fleet 716 End ST.. Alamosa, Colorado
lrier Milwaukee St, Denver. Colorado
b. Gordon 4o2 Z. Parmenter ST, Lamar. Colorado
II. sherrick 92s s. Vine St. Denver. Colorado
Fleming Meibr1im St, Fort Collins Colorado
ne Craig 1876 Pearl St. Denver. Colorado
c. Bradford 17i5 Belaire St. Denver, Colorado
Mitchell 1910 u. 3rd Ave. Denver. Colorado
arker Juesburs. Colorado
" Mills 1921 Holly ST.. Denver Colorado
lockwood 4es Ensign st. Morgan. Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Locals in Brief

Bruces Service has a new car
load of Fords on track.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Legislative Offices

State Senator 18th Senatorial District Republic
State Senator fsth Senatorial District Democra
State Senator 18th Senatorial District nemocrn
State Senator 18th Senatorial District Denocru
Representative si,h General Assembly Counties Republic
of Phillips and Yumn
Representative ?i General Assembly Counties ucmoera
OF Phillips and Yuma
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Office to be Filled

Representative in sSth Congress, End Cong District
Representative in sSth Congress- End Cong. District
Representative in 6Sth Congress- End Cong. District
Representative in sSth Congress- End Cong District
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

State Superintendent, OF Public Instruction
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Regent OF University of Colorado
Regent OF University of Colorado
Regent OF University OF Colorado
Regent OF University OF Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Akron. Colorado
4sO S. Ord Ave. sterling, Colorado
Akron. Colorado
aoi Baxter Ave. liolyoke. Colorado
Haxtun. Colorado
wray. Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Dist Judge i3th Judicial District to FIJI Vacancy
Dist Judge 18th Judicial District to FIJI Vacancy
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Charles B. Timberlake
Roscoe C. Oman
Charles NJ. Worth
Harry S. Class
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Judicial Offices

iss West Main ST, Sterling, Colorado
I2s West Main St, Sterling. Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Republican
Republican
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

A. B.. Fleming, who has been here
on business, returned to Haxtun Sat
urday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Miss Clarissa Emerine left for her
home in Venango Monday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

+. A. Ralston was operated upon
for appendicitis at the local hospi.ah
-ilsase-6ry At this writing he
is getting along In fine shape. and
will soon be able 10 take care Of his
studio. which is now IN charge o;
Mrs. Ralston.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS CLUBS
YIELD $19O,0OO,OOO
Start Distribution of Money
Saved to Be Spent on
Holiday Presents.
$13,486,63O IN THE CITY
5000, 900 Persons Are to Have
Their Share of Fund by
Sunday.
$18,486,63O IN THE CITY

Christmas clubs in 5000 of The bank
ing institutions of the United States
began the distribution yesterday OF
Sl9O,O0O.000 which has been saved by
,depositors during the last year The
distribution will be completed by about
December TO- at which time the fund
will have been turned over to the 5.O0O.-
900 people who have been putting their
money into these clubs so they would
be certain to have something 20 spend
for Christmas.
New York city's part in the fund will
approximate SIS, ,4S6,630, an average OF
about So: The rest of New York State
will get more than $4,000. 900 and New
Jerseys share will be more than $14,-
100000. The total for the two States
will be about one-fourth of the entire
amount. The savings this year through
the Christmas clubs were about $50, ,O0O.-
600 more than last year and about S75.-
100000. more than 1920, when there
We're only about 100000 club members
The first Christmas Club was started
fifteen years ago by a cashier of a bank
In Carlisle. Pa, who continued the work
several years before 1, was taken up
elsewhere. In 1910 Herbert f. Rawl
now president of the Christmas Club Of
5l Chambers street, developed the plan
and installed clubs in various banking
institutions. Despite the fact that the
banks in New York pay no interest on
such deposits the idea has grown ire
mcndously.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
AMERICAN FLEETS
PUT ON WAR BASIS
4 tlantic and Pacific Forces
Consolidated as Prepared
ness Measure.
READY FOR EMERGENCY
Admiral III. p. Jones in Com
mand-Yicc-Admiral Eberlc
Has Battle Unit.
READY FOR EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. - Consolidation
of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets into
the United States fleet, with Admiral il.
'P. Jones in supreme command and Vice
Admiral Il. w Ebsrle as commander in
chief Of the battle fleet unit, was am
nounced tonight by the Navy Depart
ment.
The reorganization. the department
said. involved no change in any present
a assignment Of ships or navy personnel,
but was chiefly for the purpose OF ef-
fectng a peace time organization that
could be carried into war emergency
without change,
Under the new plan the United States
fleet will consist of the battle fleet.
composing the main fighting strength
OF the navy prepared to engage an
enemy fleet; the scouting fleet. the
duty OF Which would be to locate the
enemy preparatory to engagement of
the battle fleet. the control force, or
ganized to exercise control OF the sea
after this had been obtained by action
of the battle fleet, and the fleet base
force, intended TO support the operations
OF the fighting forces.
In explanation of the purposes of the
made the following statement:
''It facilitates passing from peace to
war conditions. thereby saving time at
the beginning of the war when time is
vital
'1t allows the various units to be
trained in peace for the duties which
they must perform i'm war by the Off
GERS who are to command during the
war.
1T places the whole fleet under the
command of the officer who is 10 COM
nand 1t in time of war and gives him
and the officers in command of the
major units opportunity to, gain neces-
sary experience in command and in
making plans to carry out their as
signed tasks.
1T creates an organized fighting force
which has only to be expanded in emer-
gency, to be ready for any campaign"
The battle fleet will be composed OF
hattleship divisions under a Vice-Ad-
miral. light cruiser divisions. destroyer
squadrons. aircraft squadrons and such
submarine divisions as may be assigned.
The scouting fleet will be Under COM
mand sof Vce-Admiral ]. d. Mcdonald,
and will be composed of battleship
divisions light cruiser divisions. de-
troyer squadrons, aircraft squadrons.
submarine divisians and train.
The control force will be under COM
mand of a Rear Admiral to be assigned
as the relief of Rear Admiral n. A. Nc
Gully, just ordered as president of board
OF inspection and survey, and will be
composed of cruiser divisions. destroyer
squadrons and mine squadrons. tt.
The fleet base force will be under COM
,mand of Rear Admiral ]. Chase, and
,r.,a .lo.
stroyer squadron, aircraft squadrons
and train
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
WIRELESS FROM PLANE
DIRECTS FIRE FIGHTERS

Special cable TO THE Nrw York HEsMp.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. Z.
Fire fighting with the cooperation OF
an airplane. giving directone by wire-
less. was success here to-day when
fire broke out in the upper stories OF
building near the Arc de Triomphe.
An airplane equipped with a wireless
outfit hovered over the blazing building,
the observer keeping the firemen in
formed as 20 the progress Of the flames
and enabling a quicker transfer OF
water streams to vital points. He re-
ported that the roof was about to fall
in more than ten minutes before It hap
pened, and gave the location OF an ex-
plosion of several tins of acetylene
petrol Which necessitated clearing out
the occupants of an adjoining building
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Air Fatalities Cut to 65
in u. S. Service in Year
Special Dispatch 10 Tnf NEW YoRIS HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e., Dec. 4

HVtCidt DtSputtH 70 hf NfN ohhriihhAip.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. I.
FATALITIES in the last year
in the air service of the
army, the navy and~the ma
rines tctaled sixty-five. including
six in the crash at Langley Field
yesterday. There were forty-six i'm
the army, eleven IN inc navy and
eight in the marines.
The total since January l. 1922
shows a considerable decrease from
the preceding year when the army
air service had II and the marines
so per cent. more.
Almost all accidents THE year
We're described as unavoidable, with
Few said to have been caused by
faulty material in planes or en-
gines or defective designs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
GEN. WOOD TO REMAIN
NsTHE PHILIPPINES
Will Not Become Provost or
University of Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Major-Gen,
Leonard Wood Governor-General of the
Philippine Islands, has decided to re-
main at his present post and not to ac-
cept the offer made by thesCniversity of
Pennsylvania to be the provost of that
institution. according to Information re-
ceived here to-day by Administration
officials
War Department officials decliHer to
make formal announcement of Gen.
Woods decision. but IL was said in
Secretary Weeks's office :nat an an
nouncement probably would BE Yade to-
morrow. ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

PHILADELPHfA. DAc. The informa-
tion from washington that Gen. Leonard
head of the University of Pennsylvania
was received with surprise by uni
versity authorities. The General was
expected here early next year.