davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
NEW MAIL
SERVICE FOR
LOCAL CITIES

snort cut mail service between Ham
mond and East Chicago will be in
augurated Just MS soon as postal au-
thorities in Chicago can furnish the
East Chicago postoffce with a mail
truck This announcement was made
today by Assistant Postmaster Otto
Rabe OF Hammond
The postal department after couslti-
ering tho proposition for several years
has al last decided TO give the system
tryout. At present mail between
Hammond and East Chicago must go
through the Chicago Office. Some
times this causes long delays and has
resulted in much dissatisfaction.
Under the present pien the trucl.
Will be assigned to the East C,nicaco
postoffce. Only one trin viii Be made
daily. 1t viii carry load ur mail
from East Chicago to Hammond each
morning and will take back the ac-
emulation of the Hammond once
with 1t. This viii include mail di-
rected from one city to the other and
also all mail taken from trains which
may be handled more expeditiously by
tho truck route instead or making the
trip to Chicago, Thus East Chicago
mail VIII he anloaded from Chicago
bound trains provided teey reach Ham
mond prior 70 the time set for the
departure OF the truck and mail in
tended for Hammond viii be dumped
from Chicago bound trains which
reach East Chicago prior to the fixed
time.
The plan which had been considered
10 use the Green Line ears for carry
ing mail was given up because OF the
irregularity OF .he service and because
certain postal rules could not be COM
piled with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
DRIVE AGAINST
CEMENT TRUST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl


CHICAGO. March 3-Representatives
Of five states-IilInois, Indiana. ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin-were gath
cred at Chicago today. to formulate
plans for the second step in the drive
against the so-called Cement Trust"
Manufacturing road building cement.
The organization Of states claimed a
victory OF Importance during the week
past when a reduction of 2J cents a
barrel was announced by the cement
rnanufacturers., after the states had
Struck" against the original bids Of
fered.
Bids offered 10 the various states
We're under consideration today The
road builders were also seeking a plan
of action TO bring about further reduc-
tions.
Approximately s3o.ooO,ooo is involved
in cement purchasing strike it has
been proposed that the states osgan-
ize to manufacture their own road ma
terials if they are unable to reach a
satisfactory agreement with the ee-
ment combine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
IlNTERnArloNAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS IND, March >
Many of the 516 starters having al
ready been eliminated in the opening
round. the Indiana State High School
basketball Tournament got under way
in earnest today in thirty-two oenters.
Winners Of the sectional meets VIII
tilt at Lafayette and Bloomington IN
regional Journeys March IL ana the
champion will be decided IN final games
here March II and Is. Today's scores
include:
At sport-Logsnspor 80; Cam
Den. 6.
At Fort wayne-Kendailviu Is;
Columbia City. IL; Churubusco. So;
Huntertown. II.
At Newcastle-Muncie, 55; Albany O.
At Marion-Bunker Hin. 15 Peru. o.
AT Anderson-Anderson IS; AIexan
dria. s.
At warsaw-syracuse 1s. Pierceton
ls.
At Lafayette-west Lafa, ette. 81,
Chalmers. Q.
At Lebsnon-zionville IS; Jerry Cen
tral. II.
AZ Evansville-Lynnvine "a; Boon
VILE. 13.
At Marion-Fairmont Academy. 90;
Butler Township. 4.
At Logansport-wolcott IT; Calves
ton. 6.
At Columbus. IS; Butlerville, Il
At Lafayette-Jefferson CLafayette)
81: Buck Creek. Q.
At Brazil-Clay City. rs; West Terre
Haute. S.
At Rochester-Knox. 20; North Jud-
son, %.
At 1ndisnapolis-Broad Ripple. 81;
Castleton. "a.
At Kokorno-Arcadia. so: Russiaville
10.
At granNin-shelvyv1lls ~; Fiat
rock. 6.
AZ Lebanon-Rossville IS; Jefferson
II.
At Anderson-LEreenneld 20; Max
well. y.
At Roohest stcr--san Pierre, s: France
v1lle, 1s.
At South Bsnd--stillwell. IS; North
Liberty. 10.
Al South Bend-Bristol 20; vanatah,
8.
At valparaiso--f-owen, o. Hebron.
At Crawfordsviile-W -Wsynestown. AZ!
Howers, IA: Waveland, 10; New Ross
..
AZ Fort wayne-Ltgonicr. ST. Avil-
la. 6.
AT Losnsport--cutler. 50; Delphi. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

shipment OF material and equipment
has been in the ~ yards for several
weeks and and is now being held
awaiting further orders from the main
offices. These orders are expected
daily.
Rumors OF the construction OF the
tube mills have been in circulation in
Gary for more than a year now and
while there was a certain amount of
doubt in the minds OF Gary residents
whether the tube mills would ever be
built, the ten carloads OF material and
building equipment Will probably re-
lieve their minds and at least gives
an assurance that the officials mean
business and contemplate the early
construction OF the tube nills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
FRAUDS SEEN
LIErERnArIoNAL nEws sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNIGE
NEW YORK, March 3,-Acc ident In
surance frauds which may total 81
o0o.oo and which were worked by a
regularly organized band. were re-
vealed by three indictments filed here
today. Three men were named in the
indictments, Benjamin Isl5owitz, Ben
1amin Greenwald and Max Elstein.
The band Is alleged to have been
mulcting accident insurance companies
through fake accidents for the past
five years.
According TO John Coyle. Chief de-
tective for the ocean accident and
guarantee corporation, the complain
ant in the case. the gang has main
tanned regular staff OF cripples, ply
sicians. brokers and lawyers. Its op-
erations extended all over the United
States, but particularly in the Eastern
states.
lskowitz was used at least seven
times as the victim" in accidents.
Seven policies bearing his name are
In the hands OF Assistant District At
torney Jerome Simmons. There was
a large lump on his left leg which was
utilized and capitalized.
Iskowitz claimed to have been run
down by an automobile last August
and put in claim upon his policy with
the ocean Accident and Guarantee
. Corporation. His signature fell un-
der the eyes OF a clerk who thought he
recalled similar claim on a similar
accident few months previously. An
Investigation was made and the clerk S
suspicious confirmed.
The matter was turned over 10 the
! Clearing House maintained by the ac-
cident and casualty company's repre-
sentatives here. The result was that
seven payments to an accident victim
answering Iskowitz' description were
found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
WILL TRY THE
CLASSICS ON THE
POOL HOUNDS

The cue artists who patronize Eddie
Perrin's were present in great numbers
last night at the frst radiophone con
cert. It was a popular concert and 4
great success but the real test viii
come tonight when the grand opcra
boys begin to warble through the big
instrument.
Just how well classical music and
spot shots will mix remains to be de-
termined. Eddie Perrin, the popular
proprietor. maintains that It will sooth
the savage breast of the three -cush
lon billiard hounds and steady their
nerves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
NATURALLY
THEY WERE
INDIGNANT

This will make the fre laddies sore.
And will make the cops a augh.
Neither thinks the other ever does
anything.
But the public knows both are indis-
pensable-
The Joke IS this
Came this morning al $50 q phonc
call crying FIRE" The operator at
Central fire station asked where,
Across from the Monon depot" was
the answer. Then as the engines were
about to tear out, there came another
call. Fire said the voice. where" ="
said the operator. Back OF the Ere
depot" said the voice. The f1remen
paused They were about to start.
Again rang the bell. Fire" said the
voice. "where?" asked the operator
behind the Nickle Plate station" was
the reply.
. What are they trying to do. kid
us?" querted the operator.
So he called the police station and
said some one was trying to kid the
fire fighters Gorge Hanlon answered
the phone kid the firemen. like fun.
There's a fire down at r,u Bois and
Schweitzer's saloon Better get over
there"
So the operator conceded the victory
to the cops and the hremen went out.
rhey found small blaze IN the base
rnent Of the saloon. located at State
street and the Nickel Plate traS.s.
but our chance will cvrne say the
nrenen. Think of the blooming COPS
telling US where TO go arc what TO do"
- fr-rav, ~
police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
j. S. AROUSED
OVER FOREIGN BONDS
EIsrERNA1loNAl NEws sgsyeEl

WASHINGTON March 5.-Aroused
over the great number of foreign bonds
that are being dumped IN the American
market, tho department Of state today
issued a lengthy statemen, again re-
guessing American banking and invest
ment interests to consult the state de-
partment with regard TO international
financial undertakings
No particular country is named in the
department statements, but 1t Is un-
derstood that tho administration has
looked with increasing Apprehension
ut the influx OF various municipal
bonds OF foreign origin on the Amori-
can market. particularly those OF
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
LAFAYETTE
Rail. PROPERTY
KNOCKED DOWN

LAFATETTE, Ind. March 5.-Lafay-
ette capital saved the street car serv-
ice for the town when Julius Beriovitz
bought the Lafayette street railway
system yesterday for $4,000. The
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
Company purchased the power house
for $4,000. The Indiana state SOL
diers home bought the car company's
property at Tecumseh Trail for $3.50
Mr.. Berlovitz announced that he
hoped 70 form a company OF Lafayette
citizens to take over and operate the
lines. 1t Is understood that a number
OF men OF means are interested with
Mr.. Ber1ovit1 in the new venture The
purchasers of the street car company
and the power house were the only
bidders for the property. while the Te-
cumseh Trail tract had three bidders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
SEVEN ASP|RANTS
FOR SENATORSH|P
Five Democrats Believe
They Have a Good Chance
and Announce Names.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcel

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERFlSEI
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 3.-FiVe
aspirants for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States senator and two
seekers for the republican nomination
today in the lists for the May pri-
msries. No others, under the law can
now have their names on the ballots.
With Former Governor Ralston. Dan
Simms of Lafayette, Bernard Shtvely
and Marion and Jesse Sanders OF Car
rett, well d Chas. Howard OF Wind
falls. on the trail OF the democratic
honors, II is believed likely that the
primary will fail TO nominate and that
duty Will fall upon the democratic
state convention. The primary. how
ever assures nomination in the re-
publican senatorial contest in which
only Senator II. S. New and former
Senator A. J. Beveridge are entered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
MATHUSA
HEADS ELKS
Contracts Let for Beautiful
New Home to be Erected
By Lodge.

Hammond lodge No. ass, E. p. o
L. last evening elected the new Off
GERS who will be in the chairs when
the EIks move into their new Temple
May 1st
Following IS the roster:
Exalted Ruler-C. S Mathusa.
Esteemed Leading Knight-William
Maginot.
Esteemed Loyal Knigh!-Ge0rse w
Shade
Esteemed Lecturing Knight--Arthur
NJ. Postlewaite
Trustee-Roy C. Conde
Tyler-Richard IL Millikan.
Representative to Grand Lodge con-
vention at Atlantic City-W. 0. Thomas
At the meeting the building com
nittce which has been putting over the
big task OF erecting the new temple an
nounced that completion Of the inter-
Tor work would make the dedication or
the home a lirtle later than had been
anticipated. Contracts have been let
tor the fixtures and furnishings of the
beautiful building.
Paintings showing just how the
rooms will look when completed have
been prepared and are now on display
in the window of the Standard Electric
Co, on Holman st. There are Ave or
these views showing the lodge hall.
reception rooms, dining room and the
recreation pariors in the basement
When complete the building will
represent an outlay OF s125,00o. The
building Committee is bending every
effort to realize their ambition that
when the lodge move. into the new
temple II Will be free from mortgage.
This they hope to accomplish by dis
posing OF the balance of unsubscribed
stock
The Building Committee IS compos-
cd Of Judge Y. S. Reiter. president;
r c. Conde. vice-president; J. ]. Run.
treasurer: D. c. Atkinson, secretary:
George Dobbins. f. J. O'Roursc, c 9.
Mathusa, R. C. Slater and H. \. Lamp
rell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
EODY OF FRANK
NITZ ARRIVES

The body Of Frank Nitz. who was
killed Monday In m automobile aceI-
dent a Re--afre, Nd, arrived yesterday
at the Nft2 homo in West Hammond.
cbicf or Police Joe Nits has ns ye.
learned none OF the particulars regard
Ing the accident in which his brother
lost his life. Tho funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from St Andrews
church in West Hammond,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
HOlDUP
MEN ARE
ARRESTED
Hammond Police Solve Mystery
of Many Holdups And
RObberies Today

Chief or Police Isunde this mornin &
commencing Detective Sergeants Elm
siie and Singer. for their exceptional
work In bringing about the arrest OF
confessions of two OF the men mark
the group as one OF the most danger
GUS and INSCRIPTIONS that has been
captured here In many months Half
a dozen burglaries and holdups are
accredited 10 the three young men.
The trio nabbed by Einslie and Sim
ger with the assistance OF Chief Nitz
of the West Hammond police depart
rnent was booked on charges OF rob-
pery They gve their names as: VIII
liam Matz, Sos Holman street; Frank
Burley. 1928 Jefferson St. and Stanley
Wachewicz This last. said his home
is at 754 State Line St Police say
he lives in south Chicago.
Matz and Burley were arrested las,
night in their homes. Wachewicz was
taken by Detective Singer and Chief
Nitz on North Holman street. Wache-
wicz was walking with a young mar
ried couple, friends Of his. He was
taken by surprise. The officers say
they realized they had a dangerous
man to deal with. There was no for
mality about his arrest. After his
seizure he turned 70 his csptors. and
with sneer on his lips. said. with
amateur bravado; Well, it's a good
thing for youse guys that didn't
knH y
never take me alive Police say the
expression is characteristic OF the
man. He 10 &c years old
Matz. Burley and Wachewicz are the
gunmen. say police. who held up John
snyder. taxi operator, Nike Palermo,
Jitney driver. and Nathan Harris. STAN
dard avenue grocer. The two former
in signed confessions admit the crimes
and incriminate Wachewicz. But he
emains insistent that he is innocent
Detective Singer proved TO brother or
ticcrs present at the grilling OF Wache-
wicz that the bare : was not only
guilty OF the alleged crimes, but that
every stitch OF clothing and the shoes
he wore were stolen.
Wachewicz is further charged with
the robbery OF the Union restaurant
and the theft of shoes and rubber heels
from the repair shop of Ben Taper,
at 136 Sibley street
Stclid upmoved. his chin buried bel
loosely in hts shirt front, Wachevics
withstood the fire OF questions direc-
ted at him by detectives at Hammond
Central station. His only response to
efforts to get from hin, an admission
Of guilt and knowledge os the where
aoouts OF his loot, was snarl OF
denial He admits he - bad man.
The enormity Of his position seems
not 20 penetrate his consciousness. To
him the law represents merely a bar
r.er To be reckoned with like other OBJ
stacles and advantages in determining
the feasibility Of committing crime
entail.ng a possible murder cr two.
He expressed a peculiar confidence IN
Juries. He intimated that he Will re-
veal nothing. while admitting nothing
and win throw himself on the mercy
OF jury.
Singer and Einslie have worked hard
on the case for two weeks. Last night
with tho Invaluable aid of Chief Nitz
their labors were rewarded.
The prisoners are held without ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
BOY BANDIT
SENTENCED
TO JOLIET 7
Found Guilty of Daring Stick
up of Jimmy Callahan
in Chicago

The good looks. family connections
and war service record of Clyde Tim
mons Of Hammond got him off with
three year prison sentence yesterday
in Judge Sullivan's criminal court. Chi
cago.
HIS associates were more severely
dealt with.
Timmons. self admitted II d i t
charged with participation in FIVE dar-
ing holdups. is the idol of a sweet
faced mother and the sweetheart q
one Of Hammond's prettiest girls. Both
the mother and the girl VIII be wait
ing for him when his sentence expires.
they said
COUSIN KILLED.
Attorney W. j. McAleer. counsel for
the defense Of the handsome bandit,
secured dismissal Of four Of the five
counts against him The charge on
which Timmons was tried was the
robbery of Jimmy Callahan, eN-base-
ball player, and his wife near their
home on Sixty third street this winter
Earl Timmons. a cousin of clyde.
was shot and killed by police who pur-
sued the bandit ear. Earl was buried
from the Emmerling chapel in Ham
mond and his body now lies in oak
Hill cemetery.
IN his plea to the court. Attorney
McAleer told the story Of Clyde Tim
mons school days and how he had vol
unteered his services TO go overseas
in the war with Germany.
McAleer declared that three months
in Paris caused Clyde to so wrong.
Paris will turn any nineteen year
old boys head. said the attorney. "ir
Will undo the training of a christian
mother II was there clyde started
wrong. But he is still boy. lie has
the stuff in him TO be a useful man
In fixing sentence upon Timmons.
Judge Sullivan said that the boys in
telligence. demeanor and antecedants
were in his favor. He said that Clyde
did not have the makeup of a typical
gunman.
Clydes Hammond sweetheart is
quoted as saying that she VIII help
him make new start in life when he
has served his time. With good be
havior no will be free IN two years and
eight months.
Earl Timmons. the slain bandit was
the son of former member OF tho
Hammond police force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
BONUS BILL MEETING
AT HAMMOND

Ex-service men of Lake county viii
meet Sunday afternoon at the X Of
p. hail IN Hammond TO hen- an addross
oy Attorney Joseph Conroy in support
o. the soldiers bonus. The public is
also invited.
The meeting starts at 2 2. m. All
ex-servico men are expected to attend
whether they are affiliated with any
soldiers organizati tion or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

ALBERT CHISEL OF Hams, Alaska,
ia spending his first visit In Cary. He
IL visiting desk saTgeant Jim Dow1irg
who spent HIS vaca ton last summer
with Mr. Cnisers b-othe- Mr.. Chis-
el carried a rich sample OF copper and
gold ore which would turn your eyes
green with envy and which also Is
abundant in the UNEMPLOYED Alaskan
mountain ridges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
HARDING ACQUIRES
A NEW ATTRIBUTE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

fsTAFF CORRES pOkpENT !. Y. SERVIcEl
Copyright 1922. by l. News Serv!ce)
WASHINGTON. March s-President
Harding In his first year in the white
house, has become one o. the
three greatest pardon presidents IN
history. In opening prison doors TO
prisoners he already ranks along side
Lincoln and Wilson and II the same
pace is maintained throughout the
four years Of his term II is certain he
will set new record in peace time
pardons from the white house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
OIL OPERATOR
ATTACKS GOVERNOR
LsrEanA1loNAl NEWS SERVICE

OKMULGEE. OKLA. Mreh 5-Ae-
cording to eye witnesses. James G
Lyons, an oil operator attacked Cover
nor ]. b A Robertson this morning
just as the governor was emerging
from the office of County Attorney
James c Hepburn. Mr. Lyons asked II
he vas the governor and after being
answered in the affirmative. was said
to have slapped him in the face
Excitement prevailed among the
crowds in an around the court room ana
efforts to find out why Lyons had
struck the governor. as reported, were
being made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
FTFIELD FIRST TO
FILE FOR OFFICE

CROWN POINT, Ind, March 3.-This
wss the nrst day for fling petitions
for the county primary. At 6:10 this
morning Representative Otto Fiheld
got County Clerk Wheaton out Of bed
Z want to be the first to hle." said
Otto
Wheaton obiiEingly put on his
clothes and went TO the office At
80 Otto had fled his petition for CO.
Treasurer on the Republican ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
tBULLETIN.p

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEI
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3
Through an arrest early today po-
lice believe they will trace the
nine members Of a gang OF wine
bandits who looted the mansion OF
Frederick W. McNear. local mill
Nonaire. bound and gagged Julien
Hart residing there, his guests and
all Of the servants. and staged "a
hour drinking orgy before depart
ing in six automobiles with their
loot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
(DJLLETIN.N

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEJ
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The
Philadelphia Stock Exchange to-
day announced that the firm OF
George Kendrick 3rd and Co. had
been suspended for insolvency.
The Offices Of the company it was
announced that an assignment had
been made for the benefit Of credi-
tors. The Philadelphia Trust COM
pany has been appointed assignee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
tBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtoEl
NEW YORK. March 3.-An-
nouncement was made from the
rostrum of the New York Stock
Exchange today Of the failure of
George w. Kendrick and company,
OF Philadelphia. The firm was ad-
mitted to the Stock Exchange on
December Is. 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
tBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
DUBLIN, March Max Green,
son-in-law of the late John Red
mond. famous Irish nationalist
leader, was killed today in an en-
counter between armed robbers
and detachment OF special police.
He was shot down by the robbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

THE sale IN bankruptcy OF the as
sets OF tho Gary Motor Truck COM
pany on March 6. may be postponed
until a later date Il waa learned today
on the authorities OF the creditors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
BASKETBALL
TOURNEY ON
fsPEcIAL 70 THE rfNEsl

ISTENINL To INE IIHLsI
VALPARAISO. Ind. March 3-Dis-
ing were Lowell. 8: Hebron. 5. East
Chicago. IA; Rensselaer,, 15. Va.pa-
raiso. 49, Hammond, Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
tBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
MONTREAL. Que. March "a
temporary receiver was today ap-
pointed for the local branch Of the
stock brokerage firm of A. J. Des-
champs and company. successors of
Friedman. Markelson and COM
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

Herbert Brink. murderer and one
of the principals In the famous
"Tensleep" raid growing out of the
war between cattlemen and sheep
men in the west. has been returned
to the Wyoming penitentiary to
serve out his committed sentence
nfter being accused OF a crime
which has made him an outcast
even in the pententary. Drinks
sister was found in desperate
straits in British Columbia trying
to support three children of which.
she charged. Brink was the father.
Brink willingly agreed to waive
extradition when spprehended In
Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

CHURCH C0NFESSES CRIME and after BEGS FORGIVENESS
= ~ X" " O.
--LATEST BULL LETINS ]

prevent congress from carrying
o1t its announced intention of cut
ting the regular army 10 115,o0o
men.