davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

"'n N'n t''l hzs. out III s6fts and
''Nn q GOD o"al in the day Time you
'i'' h'th.nr 10 stimulate your liver.
'p Your stomach and purify your
''N' if fr.cc &C., : IA les CIV Drug
ttmuuy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
EAGLES TAKE
SECOND FROM
LUBBOCK IS


o. ElNDr iug tHbr. took ts.
... .H.. IN l.uhHD.E b 1ud 2. get.
.ns 1899 ..,. .ronk boz tha series Can.
fr' % iud S.r KS c0rae.d 100 % pitchers
H'tlD. u.fN side scoring until the
.t.h when lubbock scored ono. getting
.ff'r u OH. sixth and seventh.
Abilene tII the sCuU, in fh, seventh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

summary Two hi~r hits, Mcllver.
ID. Moore. Cnn'y Three base hits.
Comstock. Fitzgerald Duurlas. Nacri.
flee hits. Stewart. Ncanor stolen bases.
". Moore. Double pllN. Dm,move O.
Smith Ca Nilliam.. Smith 20 Williams
Knadler 90 Din~morc g. Williams. First
en- balls off BADGER g knldirr ! Strucl
ont. Badr"r kradl,r q, Time l:i0
Umpire. kuNkcndall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

900 ns0 pos "a g
A.Hurs
t H1 oH s8n Pc.
nin. AIekeF. Euorl E0ols Chars
Williams Home rune Erwin Io.lo
wal. CARY Dolhlr phttr cary fo
Sloan q. Holloway stra0k out. by
Nftsy s. by Pyle q Blses on balls
30 Iffl.ey J. or Pyle 8 TIT by pitcher
f'fau. ty Miokey Time ~ game
n rmrirc DAVIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Fir At TahoEa.

80 . I've Mr.
TAf4Oi<A. Aug a-FIre ir0te ouf N
fhr rear - ne CoTco building az n
leck iuts might ana out Cor qglci
srk - the lsai yoiantesF Gre depart
- tbe-eniire Vsss ssls voaid har
teeifoyea. Only H.rit danaf
60 lse ssni ma. ol if
-. !, ~. .irrl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
NNERICNN IEiGIE

i'h hd'lrhin :. ~ chicago q
w. iton g. cd cleveland :.
N"~ York .at Detroit :.
Washington =. co. 81 Louis \.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

ih'i' ar, more than GOO different sp..
Giles = h,ds NJ SiiiiissfT'alia.
'hur'h's IN tic Gnltod states GAINED
t'l.t-l m,mHcS' De- isei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

summary runs EantUrll, Brown y.
whitehead Mason. Saiu . Lyal. "a
iDrs White Nlson. York I1irg. Three
s' rls ku~. RurcL. T'vu.haso hits.
fg.Ia -irlr oUt. b. tantr,ll 4. hy
>erul-. g. %. srs ON halls oif Cautrcn
3 GU sITucea :. Sacrifir hits. Lyail
Ethoude.. White. Battle flrnshaw o
fnrr stolen bases. king Doubt"
it..l Whit, - Lyan SAN io Lyan
Time 90 game lac. Umpire. Spccgle
aEd Wdrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
CASSERS TAKE final OF SERIES BY 6-5 Count
Reds Only Team To Boast Of Two Man Catching Staff
nr En Eyans

Inivdual supremacy has prevailed
fof years in ihr department Of catching.
although Do, position Is more than .
ono mans ioD.
However probably ONO uuon % time
um,u1dg todd somebody elise that 2
catching staff should be- composed ~
on leader with Two recruits 70 lll in.
such condition EXISTS with many ma.
~ hague clubs TODAY And tor Years
IUI tDus back too
Figure for N0u self and zoe what
chInr, Young catcher has with tho
Cmeuu White SnN with ltay SchaiE
around With Goo Athletics with cyrus
p,rNus nu tH, Iob Niih mo Cleveland
Indians with Steve O'Noiu and with
The 81 Louis browns with Iron Man
lInuk SEVERED wearing the mask
This onsm3n rlo however. does not
prevail with the Cincinnati Reds. where
pur.ck Moran boasts of what Is rated
thD he,f two man catching staff IN tho
major league loop
Here's the Cast.
Tho cast reads Iyy Wiugo and Eu.
gene Huruya alias Bubbles "
The funny Iar about this comhina.
tou o. that Moran and The pitcher do
moi pick ih, catcher for thc zane.
Thrn h'N is b. worked
The pitcher ou tb. other club
Until Moran receives the name Of
thr opposing pitcher be- does not select
h catcher And FOR this reason
Wiupu. lcft handed batter. catclios
whom thc Reds flr' r.ghihauded pitch.
o.
Harlmvo. right handed halter. sits
h,hind the mask when the Reds 20
against 70 Souihpaw.
rhrr" s Branch Hickey ~ the 81.
Louis Cardinals who shifts nficldcrs
ana outfi,ldors according 10 the style
Of pitching against the Cardinals. and
other managers also arrange changes.
hut This s the only tWom1u catching
staff Boo either big league.
Wmgo BIS as spry TODAY ts hn wus
when %" entered th' National League
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
WHERE THEY PLAY
West Tcxas League

West Tcvas League.
AMARILLO At CLOVIS
san Angelo at Nhilcnc.
Stamford at Luhtccf
Ranger 40 Sve,twuter
Texas i.raggc.
Houston ut Galveston.
Beaumont nf Sln Antonio
nlll1e ai wichita Fails
Fort Worth ~ shreveport
National Lragnc.
Pittsburgh "a Philadelphia
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis NJ Boston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
CARDINALS GO
into LEAD AS
GIANTSLOSE
Nv Associated Press

Nv 'ssc"in'sd Press
BOSTON Aug 9-St Louis went
into first place TO-DAY o. splitting oven
with Roston while Cincinnati defeated
New York. i,oston won the first game
. to o, an Of Roston'S runs coming uft.r
f0urni,r's muft OF Millcrs easy pop.
fly IN the second inning with two out.
Errors by llopf helped ST Louis TO win
The second game 10 8.
First game.
81 Louis ....... 600 oOo Oo0-0 : .
Boston .......... 0o5 ono 00N--5 o
Shordel North ana Ainsmlth: Miller
and Gowdv
Base on halls. North T. Miller ..
Struck out by North g. Miller >.
Second game
St Louis ............ O00 500 e00--6
Hoston ................. 9lO ore OIO-5
Do1k, North and clemens. Ansmith:
OcSohgcr Mcnamara and C'Ncin.
Two base hits Toporccr. liornshy.
Nixon. Three haso hits. Hoike. Kopf.
Base ON balls. poak : North I. ocsch.
ger q. Mcnamara 1 Struck out North
!. O'schrcr 2
~ Arso'Ia,oi Tres
NEW YORK. Aug Though our.
hi' more than two 10 one Cincinnati
again defeated tho Giants today 2 10 ..
, Cincinnati ....... oil 0iO H00-a z o
| New York ....OfN 0l0 O0h--a 10 Z
couch and Wingo. McQunlan and
SNYDER
Two base hits. Fonscca. Homo run,
Kelly stolen hasos. Harper. Dauhori.
Mrusrl Base on halls McQuillan 8.
Couch Q Struck out McQuillan g.
I Couch o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
THE BOX SCORE

Two out when winning ron scored.
Stamford .... t0O 100 200
Amarillo OnO OOi ell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Texas I.eaguc.
American League.

None scheduled.
The National leader., 1922-12-01
ADDITIONAL VICTORIES

League victories reported as pos
sible in the Leader report immedi-
ately after election have turned out
to be certain.
Sweet did win the governorship in
Colorado and Davis won the same
office in Kansas.
c. c. Dill was elected senator over
Miles Poindexter. in Washington.
Senator Newberry did lose his seat
by resignation.
Knud Wefald did defeat Congress.
man Steenerson in the ninth Mime
sofa district.
La Toilette and League and labor
forces in Wisconsin won by five to
one vote.
Also Michigan: elected Democratic
senator for the first time in 70 years
to get rid of Senator Townsend,
staunch supporter of Newberry. And
Albert J. Beveridge was defeated in
Indiana.
The National leader., 1922-12-01
Baer Facts From Washington
Lame-Duck Session Looks Like Funeral-Farmers Are
Advised to Urge Special Session Next March

which should have been passed in the.
last four years are those so urgently
required to put agriculture on its
feet. A personal credits law, i'm
provements in the system of farm
marketing, changes in the federal
reserve bank to prevent defation and
numerous others.
The newly elected members like
Senators-Elect Shipstead, Frazier,
Wheeler, Dill, Howell and Brookhart
will not get chance to even introduce
these bills unless the chief executive
calls special session. The regular
session will be 13 months after the
date Of their election. This is too
long. The farmers everywhere should
write letters and resolutions to men,
bers of congress urging them not to
wait until December 4, 1923, but to.
have President Harding call a special
session latter March 4, 1923. Don't
forget, 1893" means "skidoo" for the
old guard, and '24" means-well we
shall not prophesy now.
Among the new senators who will
take his seat at once is Col. Smith
Brookhart of Iowa. He fills the va
cancy left by the late Senator Kenyon
who is now Judge Kenyon.
Senator Brookhart looks like
straight shooter. He :. i be. He
trained thousands of SOL. ers in the
late war after the old military ma
chine fell down on the job. The
Colonel" is not a militarist however.
He does not like war. He will not
vote for the huge military program
which is planned. He stands by
platform which would go so far as it
takes the "proft" out of war. And
when they take the profit out of war
there is not much danger that there
will be any more.
"Newberry Resigns" Looks good
in print. But in Michigan the COVER
nor appoints his successor. He may
not be much better.
1t is, however, some satisfaction to
know that millionaire who bought
his way into the senate knew that the
progressives would get his "nanny"
and got out before he was kicked out.
After Newberry saw the farmers
and laborers get the scalps of s12
senators and realized that vote to
unseat him would carry, he just
handed over his senatorial scalp him
self.
This settles for some time, at least,
the question of whether the people
will stand for millionaires buying their
seats in the United States senate.
And it also serves notice on those still
in the senate who voted to seat New
berry that the voters will get their
"goat" at the next election.
The National leader., 1922-12-01

mise will not be made until March a.
In the meanwhile this flock Of 'lame
ducks" is going to try to put over it's
program for privilege.
One Of the most vicious pieces of
class legislation which is proposed by
the defeated old guard is the ship
subsidy bill. This is measure which
will guarantee a certain privileged
few annual dividends.
It is similar in every way to the
Cummins-Esch law, which was one of
the chief issues in the last campaign
and which has caused the defeat of
more senators and congressman than
any one bill ever passed in history.
The workers and farmers have lined
up against the bill. Of course, if this
progressive group had the support Of
the newly elected members it could
defeat the bill. But the old guard
claims it has majority Of 29 votes
for the measure. It will be interest
ing to learn on the final vote if thu
fight made by the few progressives
now in congress can break down the
weakened leadership Of the reaction
aries.
In addition to the ship subsidy bill,
which the Harding administration
promised to get through for Wall
street, there are the reorganization
bill, a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia
(this is really loan to some banks
in Wall street), annual appropriation
bills aggregating about So, SOC, 900 900,
and finally some amendments to the
Esch-C -Cummins act and the revenue
act of 1921, all of which are desired
by the railroads and big business.
It may be necessary for the old
guard to trade off soldiers bonus
bill and a poor farm credit law in
order to get it's own gang to even
vote for the privileged legislation
wanted so badly by the soviet of Wall
street before it meets it's doom on
March A, 1928.
It would seem impossible for con-
gress to accomplish much more than
the passage Of the appropriation bills
in this short session. There is no
question that special session should
be called by the president shortly
after March in order to take up the
pressing problems of reconstruction
which have not been tackled by either
administration since the war closed
November II, 1918.
Among the necessary relief measures
The National leader., 1922-12-01

the old guard, I
can not help but
feel that the editor
of the Leader gave
me an assignment
to cover a funeral
instead of a legis-
lative- body. And
political funeral
sure enough it is,
for IL senators and
over 100 members
Of the house have
dug their own po-
litical graves.
The only sad part
about it is that
their political de-
The National leader., 1922-12-01

1G Is Consequently CllH
last stand of the old guard, because
the new .farmer-labor senators and
representatives will have the balance
of power in the sixty-eighth congress.
AS I look down from the gallery
and see the gloom in the faces Of
The National leader., 1922-12-01
BY JOHN Nj. BAER
Cartoonist- C Congressman

ONGRESS reconvened on
November 20. This is
the final session before
March A when the sixty
seventh congress expires.
r. :, oo-.o.,,on41 H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
A China and Glass Sale
Brin1fHL of UnusuuLness

Every day that passes makes it more evil
dent that this china and glass sale is absolutely
unequaled in varieties and values
The response it has brought is the best
proof that the people realize what a helpful
event it is
New dinner sets are coming to it almost
daily. OF these goods we have never shown a
better variety and prices are 20 to 50 per cent
less than today's lowest regular figures.
American semi-china sets-nOW SIS to Sl2.jO
E"gtish sen1i-china sets-n0W $50 to $50
French china sets-nOu $50 to 1925 -..
All Of these complete sets of JOG or lV7 pieces
Smaller sets are at prices low in proportion.
Other splendid values include
Imported china cups and saucers in three favorite
decoratons-bue willow. onion and Copenhagen Full
sized pieces; price-25c each.
Five-piece mixing bowl sets-9Oc-of od.fas hioned
yellow ware In ), g. and 8 inch sizes.
. lo.piece Imported Cereal Sets-St.75. New decora-
onS Square shapes Six large lars. six spice lars one
salt box, two bottles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
If THE
UNDERWEAR is
OF GLOVE SILK

The soothing softness Of
most ripping frock seems to
remain, even when the
Springs tweeds are worn.
New glove silk underwear
has come from a manufac-
turer who was willing to
make a concession on price.
That means a saving.
Vests, in the bodice style,
flesh pink, $1.85.
Boomers, Of flesh pink,
$3.50.
Vests, drop-stitch bodice
style, flesh pink, lavender.
sky and maize, $2.15.
Boomers, drop-stitch ones
in. flesh pink, lavender, sky
and maize, $2.75.
tFirst Floop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Sturdy as the Vikings of Old
Are the Plain Tin OxfOrds

that have come for men who have tired of the mar
rover English lasts and don't to leap far away
as the brogues.
Sturdy. because they the Viking Calf oxfords,
built to stand wear.
Naturally. they black, with medium toe shape
heavy single soles wide shank and broad flat heels
Smartness is added by perforations along the vamp
seam and the lace stay.
At $9 they really a worthwhile buy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
RIBBONS FROM
ABROAD

French lingerie ribbons
Of the variety with fine
corded edges. they are in
pink, blue and white, and
prices run from lie a yard
for the narrowest to 45c a
yard for the inch width. BY
the ten-yard piece, prices
are 81 to $4.40.
Coarse basket weave rib
bon with cire tinish--black
and gray, blue. green, henna
and fuchsia effects.
The 2Xi-inch width is S5c
a yard and the 5la-inch
width is 50 a yard.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Many Men Just Say"REDLEAF'
When They Mean a Good Cap

And, matter of fact it's enough say
There's no better cap than the "REDLEAF.'' which
means tailored in London for Wanamaker's.
Going little farther. there never were better RED
LEAFS than the lot that just in at So.
Tweeds and homespuns the lighter shades along with
the dark colors. 49,. ~.
For boys there the and eight piece tops while
the mems sizes are in the ght-pece-tops only. =.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
TO HOME
DRESSMAKERS

The Vogue Spring Pattern
Quarterly is now ready,
price 35c.
Also the assortment of
Vogue patterns is complete.
All will be found in the
Pattern Store.
{First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Fresh Headgear for the
LittleSt Ones
More of the Famous Wool
Filled Quilts at SIS

Filled Quilts at $o
These among the most unusual values Bed Cloth
ing Store has offered.
The quilts filled with fresh, wool covered with
skone in aover floral patterns and stitched to keep
the filling in place and satisfactorily
Borders of plain sateen. Choice Of lavender yellow,
pink and blue color effects IS each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
NelU Paris GirdIes Are Neither
11in,id Nor Shrinking

!, Just as though they knew how pretty they WEI,
hey have increased in size and taken upon themselYs
the most vivid colors with sprinkling of black, wye
and navy blue.
Loop chain belts in soft kid have contrastin&ol-
Gfed button q fastening between the loops fher
leather girdles connected cartridge-shaped fha-
ments with CLINT of gold between. H.,
There pre- lovely dull silver coored grdes foa1ter
noon gowns and wide plated leather belts f9 sports
SUITS % and dresses: They are all new and interst'ng
Prices are So to SIS.
" Main I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Soft as Spring Itself Are the
HANDBAGS for SprRg

PHt nave come in.
|hem. - ~ "o"oef "0"'e" see''' W 0e''
brown. 0N' 'N'"0 ""e'' 1'~ ."
o me ne even shapes look rea attractive dangling
rOn ~ Ine sik-cord handles. K
|tames. "'' ''''ef 'f""'e' SIX '0'' '''
Ihe price is $3.50.
Then the larger size in black hy, with sterling silver
amnss, is markai 80. ,Iy
EsNt tE& OGan ylss psNfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
10000 YARDS
" CHECKED
GINGHAM
S'ECIAL AT 22c
r." A YARD i, !,

Just received-a fine lot
tsgingham checks in vari-
Jus sizes and colors. Assert
ment includes light blue,
pink, brown, heliotrope,
green, red, navy and black
checks, all with white. Also
a few plain colors. Price
22c a yard; width 81 inches.
tEsst and West Aisles)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes al 5
stor. Open. ts
March, With All It's Opportunities Is Marching By Fas
French Beaded BlOuSeS Just
Landed

81 We bought them almost before they were off the
seaer for they unusually pretty and rather different
rom any that we have seen before.
The material soft crepe de chine made overbouse
style with belt and short sleeves, and they in all the
good coors for Spring SUITS
!. They priced $f8.50 and $1s.75
F1oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

4 GREAT deal of at.
n tentiOn is being at
tracted by the oil paint
ings and pastels in one
of our Chestnut Street
WindOWs. They are by
Elizabeth +. Washing
tOn-a direct descend
ant, by.the-Uay, of SAM
uel, the brother OF
George Washington
and are admirable for
their Uig0r, their re-
straint and their senti-
nlenf. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
oC.':::::::A|
| y
, OH
Ste,cil.Batk
'Rusb.&eat
Chairs

Home furnishers look.
ing for interesting dining
room chairs, bedroom and
occasional chairs, will find
among the old Pennsylva-
MIA furniture now in the
Colonial Rooms a number
Of early .rush-seat and
plank-seat chairs with
stehciled decoration that
will serve uniquely for
these purposes.
The original stenciling.
in quaint flower, fruit or
bird motifs in most
instances softened and
dulled BY time and use-
is apparently quite unr-,
stored. Q H.,
There are sets Of lsix
chairs, sets Of four chirs.
and rocker and shgle
chairs.
The sets will be Bold
from SIS up; and the
single chairs from SD up.
Some old Boston lock-.
ers with stenciled Jacks
are $12 and upward
"A tFifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

WOMEN'S ELGIN
WATCHES ON
BLACK RIBBON
BRACELETS

These have just been re-
ceived and they are not only
in attractive shapes but they
are good, dependable time
pieces.
They are 15-jewel move
ments, cased in 14-kt. gold
cases. Round-shaped cases,
S48. Cushion-shaped cases,
S54. Octagon-shaped cases.
$50.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Right on Your Own Front Porch
There's Comfort in a
Steamer Rug

Or in the house that matter the big snug rugs
the handest things imaginable
No need to travel far to find a use for them.
A chilly afternoon or evening brings them out the
porch with you when breath of air the most essential
thing in the world.
Er Every once in while steamer rug is noticed being
used throw for a COUCH
IN All that here a-wool, all plaid side,
plain the other and measure 60x80 inches
Prices $780, $40 and $12 while the coors brown
green, blue, gray and black
= Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Wonderful valus for any
one who can NIKE use Of
these coats, 70 they are
bolivias and duetyns, some
have fur collars Only a few
of each kind. Sizes from IA
to 20 years.
(secAi Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
From Camels and Sheep Come
the Smartest Spring COatin9S

For seashore, mountain and country automobing
steamer se the smartes opcoats and capes will be made
these soft and warm yet lightweight coating materials
Cames hair in the natural tan color at $3.50 and $3.50
yard.
Caners hair with slight wool mixture plain large
Pverpaid effects at SIS yard.
Padback reversible wool coangs in and blues at
P4.50 yard.
Wooen overplads in lavenders and browns at $3.50
Yard
Atwood coatings in tan, blue at So yard.
Each is full 81 inches Wide
First !
, 1922-01-19
PAIR Fined, ONE SENT
To PRISON BY RINER
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. Ia The
first official acts Of William A. Riner,
TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Siodern two.room apart
ment. partly furnished, 70 couple
without children. sos East Second
street 1-1e.1t
, 1922-01-19

land Geddes OF the British delegation,
pledges the powers and China agains,
unfair discrimination" in railroad
rates and facilities. The other. by
Secretary Hughes, expresses hope in
eventual unihcation OF the Chinese
roads under Chinese control. Both
were adopted substantially IN the
form presented yesterday, although a
few minor changes were made.
When the subject OF existing com
mitments vas taken UP. it was sug,
gested that all the nations represent
ed furnish the committee with a list
OF treaties and agreements relating
to China and the proposal was agreed
to tentatively. The lists furnished
are to owe secret as well as pub.
lie understandings.
Although It was said that ths
agreement 10 furnish his information
was only tentative in character, most
OF tho delegates indicated afterward
that they expected the lists to be in
the hands OF the secretary-general Of
the conference before the committee
resumes It's sessions tomorrow after
, 1922-01-19

Subscribe for The Dany Tribune.
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-suitable
for lunch counter or shining parlor
Jos North Center street Phone 22s.
1-1e-3t
, 1922-01-19
retention Nine
Army Trrining
Camps Asked

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-Retendon
by the war department OF nine main
training centers. one in each corps
area. and OF a number OF other special
camps was recommended BY Gen.
eral Pezshias. chief of stan, at 8
hearing before the house military
committee
General Pershing recommended re
tention as military training centers of
the following: Camp Devens, Massa-
chusetts; DIX. New Jersey; Meade,
Maryland; Mcclellan. Alabama; Knox,
Kentucky; Custer. Michigan; Fort
, 1922-01-19

Total number of compensa-
ton claims