davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

The British steamer Cardiff Hall, be- lated for five days because of the hur- ricane at sea on September 25, reported on her arrival in Boston from Irnming-
 ham, England, that the second mate had
 been washed overheard during the great
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

4 ladder which Jacob Johansen was trying to raise from another ladder standing against St. Josepfl's church, Lynn, Mass, slipped and knocked him to the ground forty feet below He was instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Gentlemen, we were confronted by position of the utmost gravity We had either to defend alone the positions we occupied in pursuance of the ailicd de- cisions or abandon tie protses.oa of the straits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

John c. Ready, chairman of the Sys- tenn Federation of Shop Crafts on the New Haven system said that the reopen ing of car shops In New Haven by the company on Monday next was not expect ed to have -"the least bit of difference with the strikers
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Board Of Trade City Club Chamber Of Commerce
Work for Greater Washington

Discussion of Activities, Past, Present and
Future, of the Big Civic Organizations
Merchants and Manufacturers Citizens Assns.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Interesting reports and speeches by
Representative Benjamin Focht, Rep
resentative Edmunds and Archibald
Fries. vice president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, featured the meet
ing last Tuesday night of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
executive committee of the board Will
meet in the offices in The Star build
ing. The membership committee holds
its regular weekly meeting Tuesday
at 1910, and the rivers and harbors
committee, Frank P. Leetch, CHAIR
man, meets Wednesday afternoon at
4:45 o'clock.
The personnel of the 1922 standing
committee on law and order OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
has just been announced. A meeting
of this committee was held during the
week.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing: James T. Lloyd, chairman; A.
I,eftwich Sinclair, vice chairman;
George c. Aukam, Walter c. Balder-
ston, William Fl. Baldwin, Franklin
F., Barrett. S. r. Bowen, j. l.. BoWles.
E.. w. Bradford, Morgan Bradford, Jr.;
Harry ]. Carroll, Alton B. Carly, Bruce
e. Clark. Gilbert A. Clark, w. Gordon
Crawford, Charles w. Darr. William
NJ. Dove, DR.. J. A. Flynn, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, James S. Fraser. John
c. Garrison, L. c. Graham. Mccarthy
Hanger, w. c. Hanson, Harry +. Hell
wig, George d. Horning. A. L. How
ard, Herbert J. jacob, William }. ia
cobb, J. D. Kaufman, J. Miller Ken
Evening star., 1922-03-26
benefit of Gen. Bandholtz, command
ing the district Of Washington.

One Of the airplanes Of the goth
Squadron at Kelly Field has been
specially equipped with radio. trans
hitting and receiving, together with
an S. c. R.-72 amplifier. Two anten-
mas are used, one for the transmitting
set and one for receiving. The ship
is the only one of its kind in the
Sth Corps area. Radio music has
been successfully transmitted from
the ground to the ship at 1000 feet.
In the ss-country formation for
cadets, carried on under the super
vision of the post operations officer,
Crissy Field. the Preside of San Fran
cisco Is used as the designation for
these flights; The total number Of
miles flown during the month of jan
uary in connection with this ad-
Nanced training is: Linear miles
flown, 1900: man miles flown, 25,400.
Young men of this country who are
interested in aeronautics will be at
tracted by the. announcement that ex-
aminations are now being held at
various air service stations for the
purpose of securing eligibles for ap-
pointment as flying cadets. The base
pay of flying cadets is $75 a month.
which includes extra pay for flying
risk. The ration allowance will not
exceed 81 a day. The other allow
ances. such as clothing, equipment,
etc, are those Of a private. first class.
air service.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
THE NAVY

One Of the greatest dangers to sea-
planes flying over the ocean has been
gfeatly lessened by recent radio 1e-
velopments by the Navy, namely. the
emergency transmitting equipment
now carried on multi-motored ma
chimes, which permits the sending of
radio messages when a plane has
been forced to land on the water.
The recent forced landing of a plane
off the Florida coast will serve to-
illustrate the value oil this develop
ment Had one Of our naval F-5-L
seaplanes had such an accident. she
could have sent a radio message i'm
mediately and assistance rushed to
the plane. The plane could have been
found more easily by the rescue ves-
sci. not only because her position was
known. but also because the kite
which is part of the equipment would
be visible at greater distances than
the plane in the water.
OF simple design and weighing only
a few pounds. the equipment COM
prises two kites. one for stronger and
one for light breeZes. and a reel of
specially light antenna wire. When
necessary to send a message from the
water the radio generator is put in
the wind stream of the good motor.
if it is not there already. and the an
tenna wire flown from the appro-
Evening star., 1922-03-26

yon, II. M. Keyser. c. v. Knightley'
Edward Kohner, Jacob kohner,
George H. Lamar, Martin A. Leese. j.
L. Muller, Raymond Neudecker, Judge
Mary O'Toole. William Tyler Page,
f. II. Parry, Mrs. Nanette 3. Paul,
Burd w. Payne, julius l. Peyser, Hor-
ace j. Phelps, Charles Phillips, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, J. H. Ralston.
Harry Roller. William H. Saunders,
James Med. Shea, John H. Small,
Elizabeth L. Smith, DR.. George w.
Smith, w. NJ. Smith, James A. Soper.
c. F. Sewers. Mrs. Caroline B. Ste
Washington Topham, n. c. Turnage.
Ivan c. Weld. A. Wade Wells, Wayne
<B. Wheeler, Charles T. Windle, Oscar
r. Wright and NJ. B. Zeller.
Announcement also was made OF
the following named as members
of the committee on retail trade:
Issac Cans, chairman; Simon L. Nye
vice chairman: r. 2. Andrews. Ralph
D. Angel, W. NJ Balderston, Chas. T
Beaumount, Simon Beloff. George H
Brown. f.. L. Burton. Joseph Cohn
d. D. Collins, George NJ. Davis. Ralph
A. Davis, NJ. Dobrin, VIM. J.. Doing
jr., VIM. NJ. Dove. James c. Dulin
Max Fischer, Morris Ganss, o. B.
George, 3. l.. Grove. Paul L. Heller
Jas. b. Henderson, r. G. Henkelman
]. F.. Humphreys, ]. F. Hillyard, j.
D. Kaufman. Edward kohner, Adolph
Kuntz, Harold Levi. Frederick Levy
A. W. Marshall, E. H. Mullins. Sote-
rios Nicholson, Joseph NJ. O'Brien, o.
A. c. Oehmler. Robert T. Oliver, H
D. Ormsby, d. S. Porter, Oscar A
Reed. Mrs NJ. Brooks Reitz. Harry
Roller. +. 5. Rowzee. L. f. Rubel, w
Evening star., 1922-03-26
FIREMAN WEEP FOR MATE.
Fatally Injured Comrade "Joshes'
While Company Fights Blaze.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Firemen
attached to a Brooklyn engine COM
pany. wept today as they fought a
small blaze because they knew that
Frederick Brandt, one of the most
popular members of the company, had
received fatal injuries while ON the
way to the blaze. He slipped from
the engine and the heavy wheels
passed over him.
He joshed his company mates as
they tearfully started to fight the
flames and a deputy chief stopped his
automobile to speed him to a hos
pital.
I'm done for" he told his superior.
BE sure and give my regards to the
boys"
After the blaze all eight members
Of the company volunteered to give
their blood in a TRANSMISSION operation,
but death came as they made their
offer Brandt announced a week ago
that he was engaged to be married.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

pirate kite. A canvas screen rugged
up in the wind stream concentrates
it's force on the wind driven genera
tor fan, SO that with the motor rum
ming slowly the radio generator will
develop full power for sending mes
sages.
While the outfit was developed for
multimotored seaplanes. its field OF
usefulness is much wider. To mention
eitfier sea or LAND plane can increase
it's chances of being found by rescue
planes by flying the kite, and with a
small expeditionary force a plane so
equipped might well be used for all
communication. The work of perfect
through the bureau of engineering by
the Anacostia air radio laboratory.
Probably no more important safety
device for great lakes vessels has been
perfected in generatiOn. say naval
officers. than their wireless installations
and the use Of radio compasses. The
United States Navy has sold from its
surplus stock considerable amounts OF
complete installations to various ship
owners at such attractive figures that
other operators are rapidly falling into
line and equipping their vessels with
Navy apparatus.
The Navy Department maintains a
chair of fifteen shore stations extending
from Duluth to Buffalo, and three Of
them are radio compass stations located
in the so-called grave yards" of the
lakes. at Whitefish point. Detour point
ard Grand Marais. With the aid Of
these compass stations cross bearings
can be obtained at any time and vessels
approaching each other in fog or snow
may easily determine their relativ po-
sitions.. Ship owners having radio in
stallations keep in constant touch with
their vessels and are enabled to divert
their points of call at will. There Is
little doubt that once lake shippers give
radio apparatus and service practical
tests they will become as welded to its
use as are captains making Atlantic and
Pacific ports.
The aircraft-carrier Langley, which
will he placed in commission at the
Norfolk navy yard early in April.
will be in command of Capt. Stafford
II. r. Doyle of the naval air station
at Hampton roads. For the purpose
of carrying on experimental work,
the Langley will remain on the At
lantic coast for from six months to
a year. During that period much is
expected of the carrier in perfecting
the practice of the flying off and the
landing of airplanes on her deck, for
trying out Misunderstanding ap-
paratus and other equipment with
which she will be provided. 1t is the
ultimate intention to assign the
Langley as flagship of the air squad
ron of the Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1922-03-26


teams in tho national matches to be
held at Camp Perry, Ohio. in Septem-
Der. will be chosen this spring IN
what promises to be tho keenest COM
petition in the history of the leather
necks. A series of eight competitions,
ranging from coast to coast, and IN
cluding the West Indies. will begin
on May at Guantanamo, Cuba, and
Will determine the personnel OF the
rifle and pistol teams Of the Marine
Corps. and also determine the indi-
v1dual championships. Following a
new rule barring a certain number OF
veteran shots from membership on
the national match team, fully 50 per
cent of the marines selected by the
series of competitions must be de-
~eloped from raw material. Maj.
Ralph S. Keyser, who was intelli-
gence officer Of the I'd Division over
seas, will pilot tho Marine Corps team
this year.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Model Military Organization.

Washingtonians may we'll be proud
OF their High School Cadet Corps.
which. by holding to a definite policy
and aim. has been brought to its
present commanding position among
the high school corps of the country.
During the past week 104 commits
sions were presented to officers of
the school by Maj. Gen. James Har-
hoard. deputy chief of staff. L. s. A.
who also reviewed the corps. headed
by their brigade band of sixty-one
pieces. The Washington High School
Cadet Corps is regarded by Army Off
the United States. The military de-
partment of the school is under the
direction of Stephen E. Kramer. as
siStant superintendent Of schools. The
training is Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ
Cragie, U. S. A. retired. who is as
sisted by Capt. Alex. c. Stricken, Cav.
D. 0. L.
No non-commissioned officers Of the
Regular Army are detailed instruc-
years has been to utilize the cadet
officers and non-commissioned officers
as instructors of the private, in order
to promote greater initiative and con-
companies of fifty boys each and
equipped with old Austrian rifles.
enough for one company. the cadet
corps has grown, until today it COM
prises three regiments of infantry, a
medical unit and a band. Early. in
May of each year the annual review
Of the corps takes place in the Presi-
dents park. south of the White
House. Often the reviewing officer
of this ceremony is the President. and
at other times the Secretary of War
or the chief Of staff: The United
States Marine Band is detailed for
duty on this occasion.
Packing the assembly rooms of the
Army and Navy Club to it's doors,
scores of quartermaster officers. COM
prised of regulars. National Guard,
reserves and former emergency off,
GERS. organized on March 1 the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Quartermaster
Association. which organization now
numbers 1000 members and has chap
ters in twenty cities in this country,
France, Germany and Panama. Fol-
lowing the election of officers. Quar-
termaster General II. l.. Rogers made
an interesting address, citing his ex-
periences during a recent tour of in
spection in France and Germany. Off
Evening star., 1922-03-26

S. Sammons. S. NJ Selinger, James
Sloan, jr, w. M. Smith. H. H. Tall
madge. Writ Taylor. George W. Trail.
j. c. Tribby, c. II. Warrington, Sid
ney West. Mollie B. weyman, ]. F.
White, Harry S. Wolf. A. S. wolpe
and Louis N. Yockelson.
With only $50 more new members
necessary to close the enrolment in
the City Club, the team workers are
going out this week to close the
campaign in q hurry. There are $50
workers-one new member for each.
That is the slogan. That has been
instilled into them by Chairman
Frank p. Wilcox. They are out
determined to- get that one member
and close the campaign.
The interest of the week was CEN
tered in the Forum luncheon. when
George H. Cushing. director Of the
American Wholesale Coal Associd-
tion, gave the operators and owners
side of the threatened coal strike
situation. Mr.. Cushing's address
caused much comment, and was
listened to with a great deal Of in
terest.
The forum speaker for next Tues
day will be Mrs. Margueritte e. Har-
rison, internationally known news
paper woman. author and traveller.
She was taken prisoner by the boil
sheviks and was in a Moscow jail
for more than eight months. She will
address the forum on the subject
I'm and Out of Bolshevik Ru sSia.''
Among the new organizations
which have engaged the City Club il
which to hold their meetings are tic
recently organized Zonta Club-a
business women's organization, and
the Flatiron Club.
Ladies who entertained at the City
Club with parties during the wec'i
were Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton, Mrs l..
H. Neumeyen jr., and Mrs. l.. X.
Woodson. Members who entertained
were: +. T. Shull. George Pitt, Maj.
Guy Withers, Rudolph Jose, Charles
J. Columbus. w. A. Rogers, Ben J..
Durr, Joseph d. Kaufman, J. j..
Rosenthal. DR.. George T. Sharp and
Roy l.. Eeuhauser.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
THE ARMY

In laying down the principles of
reace-time operations. Gen. Pershing
is quoted as saying that every effort
should be made on the part Of regular
officers to provide an enlarged sys-
tenn of national training for the citi-
zen elements of our armies. both Ma
tional Guard and reserve.
There is, he says, general awak-
ening as to national defense, as illus
trated by an increasing interest in
the National Guard, the voluntary
accepted appointments Of large
number Of reserve officers. favorable
reports as to the success of the r. O..
T. c., and much enthusiasm as to
military training camps. All of these.
he believes, point to greater appre-
citation throughout the country Of the
value of military training to the indi-
vidual and it's necessity to national
security and preparedness.
The full development of the new
system as provided in the law of 1920
cannot, in the generals opinion, be
carried out by the Regular Army
alone, nor does he believe it advis-
dpie tndt ali instruction be given by
regular personnel His policy is to
invoke the assistance of reserve Off
GERS when possible, for whenever we
employ a reserve officer. even tenn
porarfly, to perform these duties we
not only decrease the peace cost, but
we increase the efficiency of reserve
personnel that much. In training the
citizen army We should employ as
many reserve officers and non-com-
missioned officers a. possible as stu
dent instructors and staff personnel
III our training camps and other train
ing establishments
Gen. Pershing would divide the
Regular Army personnel into two
distinct parts, one to be concerned
with training the citizen army and
organized into special units for that
purpose. while the other would be
set apart for such duties required as
maintaining foreign garrisons, border
patrols, expeditionary forces and other
purposes not specially concerned with
citizen training. His plan, he believes,
would permit the selection and de-
velopment of special personnel for
citizen training, thereby assuring no
breakdown in event of a military
emergency.
In developing the National Guard
and organized reserves the general
is of the opinion that the professional
soldier is Indispensable, but his en-
ployment should be such as to en-
courage the initiative and Self-reli-
ance of citizen officers.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

GERS elected by the Washington Chap
ter are: President. Lieut.. Col. Carlos
a. Pennington: first vice president.
capt. William Wolf Smith; second
vice president, Col. Henry B. Robin
neasb: non; secresary, tesa r;o Capt George F. Tn
Gerow. Col. Pennington is assistant
director of the Veterans Bureau. Col.
ROBINSON is connected with the Treas
ury Department, and Capt. Smith was
late commander Of the Press Club
post of the American Legion.
No further original requests for
the return Of the remains of overseas
dead will be favorably considered
after March 81, according to a re-
cent statement of the Secretary of
war. 1t has been the announced pol
ICY heretofore to return from Europe
only the remains specifically requested
by nearest relatives. 1t is believed
that the government has afforded all
reasonable consideration to interested
relatives in permitting them to have
from three and a half to four years
in which to decide whether the re-
mains will be returned or rest in
France. The returning of bodies
after March 81 would necessitate
their removal from permanent rest
ing places and cause a continuing
disturbance of graves, together with
a considerable additional expense to
the government.
Air Service.
Owing to the failure of the Philip
pine legislature to appropriate suffi-
cient funds to defray the operating
expenses Of the Philippine air serv-
ice for the year. all of the property
of that service is being turned over
to the Army Included in the inven-
tory are three HS-26 flying boats, two
Fol flying boats. one JN-4-D, ac-
cesSOries, three large steel hangers
and one small building used as a
storerCom. The flying boats will be
removed 10 kindley Field ard th,.
JN-4-D will be shipped to the Philip
pine air depot.
Lieut. B. s. Catlin. jr.. as pilot to-
Sether with a radio operator, recently
made an altitude flight of 1920 feet
in connection with the anti-aircraft
practice of the anti-aircraft battalion
of the coast defenseS of San Fran
cisco. Conditions being favorable for
the flight, the airmen were able to
keep in radio communication at all
times with the battery for which they
were Stimulating target.
The enlargement of the officers
clubroom at Boiling Field is nearly
completed and was formally opened
! on the night of March 3. A monthly
, review was given on that day for the
Evening star., 1922-03-26

An average Of $500 women, ranging
in age from sub-debs to stately white
haired matrons. have their hair bob-
bed every day in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Women made their first appearance
on the stage in 1861. Before this
period actresses were unknown, the
female parts in plays always being
taken by men.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
MARINE CORPS

who will be pitted against the best of
the other service and National Guard
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
9r. saniels lpbt Stem l1l'n+

Nt6arb Yfefferle, 8eterar beS Snz
oianerauSbru98 I'M Sabre 1862, iebt
80 Sabre alt, m%obnbaft 9. 9no 9tate
@trabe, erbielt far5lt6 einen Brtef
BON einem alten &riegSfameraoe1,
Or. 81. IS. 0antelS, iett an1diltg tn
Yomona, @altfornten. Or. DantelS
bar1ft IN STE em S6reiben fir Die gu
lenbnng Der 3ettunsSberi6te iiber 0te
.@eoa6tnisf eier nn6 5eimfebrpode,
BON beren Snbalt ct NIT grobem Sn=
tere1le &enntniS genommen babe. ST
freute li6, bab Ste Setter einen 10. gnten
.@rfolg ge3eittgt bat nnb iagte ferner,
bab Stem n1m ni6t muir etne i60ne,
ion6ern au9 eine btitorti6e @taot iet,
oeren 8ebeutung NIT ben Sabren nod
3unebmen miroe.
GS mag bon Sntereiie fetn, gu b0%
rem, bab Nt9arb Bfeffer(e nro Or.
81. IS. Daniels 5ur s3ett bes Snbtoz
nerau8bru6S in Capt, GbaS. 8.
SSlanoreau'S &pmpa9nte ser ct. Setter
u6rontier @narbS" itanben, melde
Stem nlm CUR Silfe famen in Der Ser
tetot9ung geeen Ste Rotbdnte. Or.
Daniels lit iebt betnabe SO Sabre alt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
Sic bebrobte aIbambra.

Die Mlbambra, ems Ser ipltnoer=
'Donlten 8aunerfe, Die 5parien be-
.fbt, lit felt Sabren 10 b~aufalig, Dob
Die 8epobner bon Granada in itan=
bigger Mngit leben, oieies berubmte
maurii9e Denfr1al tonne D%olifanoig
5uiammenltiir5en. 9ie B%emibnngen
oes 5taats tint Die grbaltung oes
8aumerfes iino bisber febr fparli6
gemefen. 5bon 1915 muroe oor=
auf btngemieien, DaB Ser @of oeS
Snrems uno ser 8opinon, Der bie
@raber bon Jerbinano 1eln &atboli=
iden uno Siabeua bon &aitilien
birgt, 5n 5erfauen 0roben. Sic
glei6en &n5eihen 1dtnerer 8eidabi-
gung tpur6en in oen na9iten SAT-
rem bei1n vBabiGon ser @emGloe"
uno beim vDamenturm" bemcrft.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat,
ten 1ra6 einem aoltenaniblag bon
1918 runo 100000. 8eleten erfor-
oert, aber erit 1921 ul1roen gauge
$4,000 Ye1eten betD1Q1gt, NIT oenen
nitt eirmal bie mibtigiten Mnsbei /
ierungen notoiirftig ;porgetommeu
meroen fonrten. SCUM lit 6ieie no.
tipnale Mngelegenbeit, mie i'm st
cerone" beri6tet miro, @egeni tono
ether Snterpeuation i'm ipanii9en
5enot gemeien. 9araufbin bat Ser
nnterridtsmimiiter 5%ugeiagt, 1aB ct
ji6 an Srt n1D 5tele bon1 5tano
ser 9inge iber5eugen nn6 Damn bie
nottpenotgen Wittel in 6as Budget
einiteuen noble.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
Gbas. 2inobersb itattet Seem 1tlm
8eiu6 ab.

Gbemaliger &orgreb mann @baS.
q. 2i1bbergb, @6atmeilter oeS
6armarbeiterz Champagne &omttees,
meilte .lebten DonnerStag tn Seem
ulm. @r beiu6te bier perl6tebene
9eute, bod mar ieine 3eit gu besren5t,
alS bab er alle %bteieni9en bdtte anfz
luden f0nnen, Die er germ geipro6en
butte. Serr 2tngbergb miro ieoo6
IN nd9iter 3ufunft tpieoer mad Stem
nlm fommen.
ST bat lein Mmt ais Natgeber 0es
.@taatS &omiteeS Ser MonzBartii an
|9tga n~ie0ergelegt nr1o beabit6ttgt, let
ne gan5e Nrbeit Der TarmerzNfbetter
&agne 5u mibmer. Gr bot etne1l
Blan auSgearbettet, UNI Die Tarmer,
Nrbeiter, p%rogreilipe Gei6dftSleute
uno BerufSleute tn etne @rnppe 81
oerldmel5en. 5errn 9inobereGs Rldz
ne muroen BON ptelen 9eiten NIT gro=
bem Snterefle a%ufgenommen, lobab
mobl an3unebmen 1T, bab CT lte NIT
|@rfolg burd3ufibren tm Stanoe letn
mtr0.