davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
NAJEZD MA LODI v PRlSTAVU.
CELNf ZRfZENCI ZABAVILI 2,4OO LAHV1 LIHOVIN

New York 27 cervna Ceni inspektoTi dnes pozde od-
poledne proved najezd m lodi kotvici pavu nichz
dive byy pod americkou vajkou tTe norvezsky nakadn
parnk zabavvse 24OO hovin pry vsechno bylo
propasovano dotycne pamky
Lodi, nchz prohlidka vykonana byly President Art
hur kontroovana lodni radou Spoenych Sa parnk Sbo
ney cd Wardovy spoecnosti norv6zsky parnik Barond
Zpravy ze najezd parnik President Arthur kotvfci
Hoboken N j. byl proveden, ably soudech vyzkouelo
nevne rozhodnu pfedsedy on rady Laskera re lodi pod
americkou vlajkou mohou vozit prodavat hovny t
movym pasmem byy popfeny cleny druny jez vykonala
prohlidku.
Celn zzenci naSli naklad lhovin parnu President
Grant neknuty ale p patrani nych casech lodi objev
beden hovn vesnou nemecke vroby jez byly pry
parnik propasovany.
DGstonici cenove muzsva byli tazani, avsak tvrdil
re nemaj1 zadne povedomost tom, ak hoviny od
dosay Nebyly zapeceny aniz uvedeny lodni naklan
listin6 ale ukryty rdznych castech lodi.
Najezd celnch zfizencn zabaven tax vekeho mnozstv
lhovn vyvolaly new-yorskem prsavu velke vzrusenf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
ZAHYNULI MA POUSTI.

Brawley, CAL, 27. cervna. -
Smrt nasledkem vedra, byl W.
rok koronerovy poroty, jez ko
nala inkvest mad tely tri muzu,
jez byla nalezena ma pousti ne
kolik mil jihovychodne cd Nj
land, Cal, minulou sobotu. By
Ii v Mich ztotozneni J. J. Ever
hardy a Henry c.. Brown z
Los Angeles a David Wilcox,
starry prospektor. Odhaduje Sc,
ze vedro, kdyz eminent muzi
mu podlehli, bylo mezi 1872 a
1852 stupni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
CERVENY KRfz SALIVA
DORU.

Washington, 26. cervna. =
Americky Cerveny Kriz postal
vcera do republiky Salvador
naklad lekt a proviantu tamei
slmu lidu nedavnymi zatopa-
mi poskozenemu. Zaroven by
10 salvadordke Wade sdeleno,
re americke dobrocinne organi-
SAGE jsou ochotny ma dale pri-
spfvati, kdyby tamejsi pome-
ry dalsi pomoc pozadovaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
Novy clevelandsky
prImysl.
BUDEME VYRABETI BON.
BARDOVACf AEROPLA-
NY l JINA VALECNA
LETADLA.

The Glen l.. Martin Co., &.
168O0 st. Clair ave. obdrzela
objednavku ma zhotoveni vel
kych bombardovacich letadel
" neivetsich dosud rozmerech.
Zmineny zavod vyrobi diva po-
dobne aeroplany, ktere budou
ctyfikrate vetSi nez-li podcbna
l6tadla stareho typu. Bonn
bovaci letadla budou vsak tax
ZariZena, re misto smrt a Zhou
bu-nosnych pun budou s to u
nesti az so cestujicich j ie-
jich zavaZadly, takze vnitrek
lod'ky podobat Sc bude ma vlas
Pullmanovym zeleznitnich vo-
zum. Krone zminenych dvou
tezkych letadel zhotoyi Mar
tin take n6kolik vojenskych le-
tadel lehcich, urcenych hlavne
pro sluzbu vyZvednou. Posled-
neisi urcena jsou pro manor
nictvo. Kazde vaziti ma tri-
cilindrovym motorem $50 II
ber a bude tax upraveno, aby
mohlo nalezti pristresi do
celia obycejne garazi.
V tovarn6 Sc hotovi krone
zminenych t6zkych aeroplanu,
sest vyzvednych, sest iedno-
plosnikG a sest dvouploSniku
Ia uhrnnou vyrobni cenu $3.50.
900. Vyzvedna letadla budou
moci vzletnouti i ma palube
torpedoborcu a budou miti ry-
chlost 80 mil "a hodinu pri
moznosti setvati We vzduchu
dve a pdl hodiny. Hlavnim L.
celem "a valky jest vypatrati
nepfitele a umoznovati bitevni
elm spravne zacileni delostrel-
by. Velke bombardovaci aero
plany urceny jsou k ochrane
pobrezi. Budou moci VIDA
liti Sc ma more Cd brehu az ma
400 mil, kde Jim bude mono
vychrliti ma nepfatelska plavi-
dla dosti vybusnin k iejich mi
ceni.
Bombovaci aeroplany mo-
hou vyvinouti rychlost IA mil
"a minutu a znalci 81 slibuji cd
|teto nejmoderneisi obranne
zbran6 nejvetsich uspechu. =
Divine dost v dobe, kdv stale
slysime, re valkam po rlznych
tech konferencich ma dobro
bude odzvoneno.
Zvysena cinnost The Glenn
l.. Martin Co. opravnuje k ma
deli, re Sc Cleveland stane
hlavnim strediskem vyroby le-
|tadel We Spojenych Statech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
OSM OBETf VYBUCHU.

Knoxville, Tenn, 27. cerv-
ma. Osm muzG bylo zabito de
set poraneno, nekteri 2 Mich
vazne, pfi vybuchu dnes pc,
zde odpoledne V lomech Hol-
ston Quarry Co., We Straw
Points, trinact mil ma vychod
cd tohoto mesta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
DIVA ARMADNf LETCI "a.
BITI.

Gettysburg, Pa, 27. cervna.
Kapitan George d. Hamilton,
z Washingtonu a serzant G.. R.
Martin z Buffalo, N. Y, byli
zabiti vcera odpoledne, kdyz
armadni aeroplan, V nemz
krouzili 5000 stop mad gettys-
burskym bojist6m, sritil sc ma
hle k zemi. Kapitan Hamilton,
bez vselike melody, prodelal
jako letec svetovou valku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
OCEKAVA Sc NOVY UTOK
MA KANTON.

Sanghaj, %. cervna. Britt
cky generalni konsul v Kanto-
nu dal instrukce britickym O.
byvatelnm v Shameen, CHI
ctvrti v Kantonu, ably Sc ozbro-
Jill, jezto Sc da ocekavati no.
We bombardovani vojskem Sun
Yat Sena, sesazeneho presi-
denta jihocinske republiky,
die sd6leni prav6 obdrzeneho z
Hongkongu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
NELL PEVNE SPANf.

Ashland, O., q. cervna. j.
H. Kearns, zena jeho a deti
shledali, ze Ia noci do jejich
pfibytku uhodilo a ze blesk roz
tfistil velkou cast strechy zro-
vna mad jejich loznici. Rachot
hromu nikoho z Mich neprobu-
dill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
DOzILA Sc TEMER 1O4
ROKU.

Dayton, o., 27. cervna. Pi
Jeremiah Napierova, zemrela
zde dnes v domove sve dcery
pi. Lidie Gomiove. Narodila sc
V Salen, Ind. 21. cervence,
1918, takze schazel il me-
sic do v6ku 1O4 rokG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
zADAJf ZATYKANf MONARCHISTU

Berlin 27 cervna Delnici konajf demonstrate riz-
nvch castech Nemecka disedcch zarancniho
minra Rathenaa pozaduji ably RISKY snem by rozpu-
sten aby Hndenburg Ludendorff Helferch ostatni
narchisticti vddcove by zatcen mnoha san jest odpo
rucovano organsovanf denickych bataioni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
MONACKY PRIMO ZEMREl..

PaTiz, 81. cervna. Prpravy pohfbu prince Alberta
Monackeho budou zdrzeny az do pezdu eho prince
Louise Hornho Slezska kde jest plukovnkem pd6envm
ku sbu Jediny Glen rodny enz dle lhz
ka umiracho posedn chvil bya vevodkyne de Vaenti
nos kterou prime Louis adoptoval kvetnu, 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
VYSTEHUJi CiSAROVU SOCHU.

Berlin, 27 cervna. Socha csafe Vilema L. ez soii
chodbe rsskeho snemu bue zahalena ukrya pred zaky
veejnosti pfezitos porbu Waltera Rahenau-a Pozde
pax bude vystehovana budovy rissk6ho rozhodnl
II tomuto dospel domovni vybor sskeho pres osr
protest VSenemcG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
CSL. PARLIAMENT SCHVALL PUJC
KU RAKOUSKU.
PUJCKA JE SPLATNA We 20 LETECH.
4R-Ra
Kabelogram c. S. T. K.

Praha, 21. cervna Sn6movna priala zakon oprayIu-
jici vadu poskytnou Rakousku pdcku vs pe set mo
MI cs. korun PGj6ka je splatna dvaceti letech.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
TENSTRIKE

The C. c. Club will give its first
of a series of dances in their hall
on Friday evening, October 9Th. Ev.
erybody welcome. A good orchestra
has been engaged. $500
Rev. M. E. Heine left Monday for
Ada where he will be for a few days.
Velma Bowner, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowner
had the misfortune Of smashing her
finger in a door. =
Helen and Dorothy Bowner have
been on the sick list the past week.
We somewhat sympathize with the
citizens of Hine, which is located
three miles north of Tenstrike, in
their misfortune last week when bank
robbers made a successful raid there.
These thugs couldn't get away with
such stuff here.
One evening last week a truck load
Of flour en- route to Northome up
set on the state highway south of
town. Flour took sudden drop just
then. ~ s.4I vSs ~,
Floyd Reid, surveyor, - while on
duty last week, Thursday, had the
misfortune Of falling and hurting his
collar bone. - .'...
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice motored
to Bemidji last Wednesday,.
1t has been reported that cattle
have been missing from various pas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

lures on farms near Rebedew Lake.
Paul Haluptzok, Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
Jacobsen, Herman Gregg and Basil
Afford motored to Benlidji Monday
evening to see "The Storm"
Mrs. John Pemble was another Ten
strike caller at the Elko Monday to
see The Storm"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

General greeted him warmly, intro
duced him to Drace; and the most
comfortable chair In the house provid
ed him, he sat down to play the fa
nous old tune and to recite the di
alogue, improyising where his memory
failed HIM. =" ..
The General rOared his delight, said
that he would 60 on the stand to swear
against Sour Socrates in favor of the
fiddIer's dialogue. '"Tobe," he shouted,
"fetch in the buck-and-wing dancers "
e -, lobe went to the door, yelled as If
calling hogs; and in came two big ne.
groes,: a throng Of idlers following
them. At it they went shaking the
house, and when WEAKNESS threatened
to seize them, for refreshment they
drew off, and leaping, butted their
heads together like goats. After a time
the General gave them dollar apiece.
dismissed them-gave the fiddler five,
with an! order to play that old tune
again. Old lobe was now lighting his
evening lamps. The General called to
him. '.,
"Toby, what have you for supper?"
The old fellow closed one eye.
"'What have I got? he says. All,
that's It. An Ill tell you. I've got
hoecake and roasted doves"
mo, you don't mean it,"
'Hoe-cake and roasted doves. I said"
"Good, by Gldeon's Band. Fetch us,
Tobias. And mark you, along with it
all bring about a trowel full of that
wild plum jelly. 80 --
The doves and the strips Of bacon
and the hoe-cake and the jelly came
on, and arising the General Saluted
the repast.
'Talk about quail! Quail, sir, is in
sipld, white, dry and tasteless COM
pared with the dark richness Of the
dove. And look at this bread, made Of
mealed pearl. You never tasted any
bacon like that, my son.. fed on acOrns
showered down from Olympus. -.
The sweet Of the night"
They had finished the meal and were
sitting back, smoking, slipping wine,
when Drace noticed a sudden change
in the Generals countenance. tight
ening, a grimness; and turning about,
he saw standing against the wall a
strange figure-a man not tall, but
broad of shoulder, his body sloping
lithely down to feet expressively Of
sinewy restlessness. His mass of hair
was like tangled fax straw, dark and
yet gray Like the bristles Of a wild
boar his short mustache stuck out and
his heavy eyebrows looked like great
hairy caterpillars crawling across his
lower forehead In his dress there was
a wild touch, a barbaric aspect. Slowly
he came forward.
''This is General Bethpage, heh?"
THAT is my name, yes. What do
you want with me-" ~
"Whut want; heb? come to pol
0gize to think them mule be mine"
well, go on away. don't want any
apology from YOU" ...r. (
MOP You put pistol at me. That
was in Louisiana. This Is Mississip'.
An i tell you here you hat turn car
petbagger." - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

80 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD

Although placed on
the market less than
eight years ago, over
30 million bottles of
TANLAC have been
sold throughout this
country, Canada, Mexi-
co and Cuba, and the
demand for it is con-
stantly increasing.
Thousands of men
and women, in all walks
of life, who have taken
this splendid tonic med
icine, report that they
have been greatly bene-
fitted by its use.
= TANLAC is purely
vegetable, being COM
posed of extracts of
some of the most bene-
ficial roots, herbs and
barks Known to science.
Its formula complies
with all National and
State pure food and
health l VS. of the
United States and Can,
ada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

g., what! If, General Andrew Jack
son should arise out of his grave and
tell me that. do you know what l
would say to him?"
you would beg hees pardon as you
will mine, heh?" g.
II would say to him as now say to
you: You are an infamous liar"
Drace sprang between them. and
seized the man by the wrist; a dirk
fell from his hand. >."t 49,
"Stand back, General" cried Drace.
"There is not going to be fight here.
Stand back, Tobe!"'
The dark-faced man looked BRACE in
the eye. -
"NIonSieur was YER strong. Butt
see him some other day" 49,. Z.
Turning. the fellow made of.
"Now. who the devil was that?"
asked Drace. -. Y
"That, my dear Drace," replied the
General, twas the fellow you asked
about the other Iay-Stepho Ia Vitte."
TO brace this encounter with Stepho
la Vitte, the father of the girl he
loved-and the outlaw upon whom he
had sworn to wreas vengeance-was
disturbing indeed. The General, how
ever, was not at all upset by the fact
that he had been barely saved from
Stephos Knife, and when a short time
later they boarded the Bumblebee on
their return, he gripped Major Pewitt's
hand and said:
(Coutlnued In Next lssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
-(Continusd from last iasus,

ssYou mean old Slithers?"
sThat's the man. What's become Of
him?"
-.'Notbin'. And I reckon he's playin'
right now. down at Cadman's joint,
that ought to be wiped off the earth.
Want him?"
Need him, Tobias. Send a boy
after him"
Old SIithers, bald and wrinkled,
came with his homemade fiddle. The
Evening star., 1922-07-09
THE NAVY

Covering a distance of approxi-
seaplanes is the latest record made
by the naval air station at Pensacola
This latest feat in the flight of a
dozen large scout planes from Phila =
de!phia to Florida without mishap of
any kind is high tribute to the
efficiency and reliability of material
and personnel. The flight of the
planes to Pensacola from the aircraft
factory at Philadelphia, although un-
dertaken in the interest of economy,
demonstrated conclusiveIy the mobile
qualities of naval aviation units.
The alternate procedure would have
been packing for shipment and trans
portation by rail at cost of between
three and five thousand dollars per
plane. Simultaneous with the dis
patch Of the seaplanes the L. S. S.
Wright. fleet tender of the At
lantic feet air detachment. was or
dered to Pensacola and wiz return
with pilots and aviation personnel
who took part in the flight. The
ships will be placed in service for
training purposes.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Submarine Training.

officers who have completed two
years sea duty are eligible for sub
marine duty and may apply by Au-
gust 1 for class instruction, which
will be open at the submarine base
at New London on Sept. l. Accord
ing to announcement by the chief OF
the bureau of navigation, thirty-nine
submarines of the "S' class arc to be
commissioned during the next fiscal
year. These large 1.000-ton vessels
will replace the small. obsolete sub
marines OF the past. AS each of these
boats will require four officers. the
number of officers under instruction
must be considerably increased. Ex-
perience gained in this service Will
be invaluable, especially to young
officers, to whom it should strongly
appeal.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
HUNT JOBS FOR VETS.

To aid in finding jobs for rehabili-
tated veterans who have graduated
from the trainee stage. the Veterans
Bureau has appointed a number Of
assistant district employment repre-
sentatives. including three for this
district.
They will assist W. F. Metcalf. with
headquarters in Washington for the
district, including the District of Co
lumbia, Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland Tine new appointees and
their stations are: l.. u. Emmons
Charleston, w. Va: c. E. Hummel.
Baltimore, and R. E. Joyce, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ARMY. AND NAVY NEWS
, : .s'-% BY Maj Arthur c. Duncan T. S. R.
INSTRUCTION room the student is ready
20 operate a station in a radio net.
Action Delayed ON Bursum Bill.
arthur G. Duncan. U. S. R.

On June % the House military com
n!ttee neld their final hearing on the
Bursum bill 10 retire disabled emer-
;cncy officers of the world war. The
secretary Of War opposed the bill IN
Is present form. He thought a sepa-
.ate retired list to be kept in the
Veterans Bureau might solve the
problem. His objection was the use
of the Army retired list. Representa-
uves of the American Legion. Ma
tional Guard. disabled officers and
evil war officers urged that the bIl:
De reported out favorabiy. Senator
Bursunoo OF New Mexico. the author OF
the bill, appeared before the commit
tee and urged favorable action.
There appeared some divergent
views among few of the committee
members. which may be harmonized
when Anal action Is taken upon the
return of Chairman Kahn from Cali
fornia. when the House reconvenes in
August. 1t is reported that the Bur
sum bill may be amended so as tc
include retirement benefit to disa ableC
! mately 1000 miles with twelve F-5-L
officers of former wars.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
UNCLE SAM CARD PLAYER.
Each Family of Four Averages

Each family of four people in the
playing cards each year. according
to statistics compiled by Constant
Southworth. acting chief Of the paper
division of the Department of Com
mercs. based on reports of the COM
missioner of internal revenue.
Between twenty-five and thirty mil
lion packs of cards are produced year
" in the United States. the report
shows. with the number exported and
imported being relatively small These
figures are based on statistics of the
past year. which show an increase
over the figures Of three years ago.
Officials of The department believe
that this is one of the many statistics
bearing on American family life that
can be traced indirectly to prohibi-
tiOO.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
To Avoid TRANSPORTATION Confusion.

TO avoid Transportation CONFUSION
hereafter naval transportation will
be under the recruiting and trans
portation division of the bureau of
navigation. with Lieut.. Comma nder
Melville S. Brown in charge. Here
tofore transportation for dependents
was in the detail officers Office. and
some of the other features of trans
pOrtation were distributed among
other Offices. Under the new policy
the transportation of officers. men
and their dependents will be in
charge of Commander Brown. This
will apply to land and water mile
age. Commercial and government
transportation will be handled by the
same officer. The simplification OF
the new order will avoid considerabl
confusion.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
s,,.. bulletin Publication.

Commencing with its first issue on
July 3. sales bulletin will be print
ed each Monday by the Navy central
sales officer. Washington navy yard.
The bulletin is published for the con-
venience of prospective purchasers,
correspondents, editors and others in
terested in the liquidation Of surplus
Navy materials. In the first issue
attention is directed to the public
sale by bids of various supplies rang
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Navy N. 4. A. Boo m ing.

Having more than doubled its mem
bership during the last two years. the
Navy Mutual Aid Association can in
one assessment now raise the sum
of $6.43S.1S. which assures that more
than double the number of widows
and other dependents will be prop
erly cared for in the event OF death
of members. All officers of the Navy
and Marine Corps under forty-fve
years of age are eligible for mem
bership.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

ing from oil and fuel ships to office
and kitchen equipment at Washing
ton and a building and dock near
Boston. Included among the various
items for sale are aviators' clothing.
lead pencils, black and galvanized
pipe, Goa, barges. balloon cloth and
host Of miscellaneous equipment.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
GOES TO SANTA DOMINGO.
Col. Richard M. Lul.s to Command
National Police Force.

Col. Richard NJ. Cults of the Marine
Corps. attached temporarily to
Marine headquarters. this city. is to
be assigned to duty as commandant
of the national police force, of the
Dominican republic. He will relieve
Lieut.. Col Presley NJ. -Rixey, jr., who
will return to the United States on
leave of absence.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED.
Many Additions to List Reported
by War Department.

Many additions TO the retired list
of the Army continue at the War
Department.
Coils. Hugh d. Berkeley, cavalry:
Clarence H. Mcneil, Coast Artillery
Corps: James c. Sanford, Corps of
Engineers, and James n. Pickering,
have been retired on their own appli-
cations after more than thirty years
service. Col. Gerald L. Griffin. Veter-
mary Corps; Lieut.. Col. John T. Dom
nelly. cavalry; Capts. Alfred p. Kel-
ley. cavalry, and Paul L. Porter, in
Evening star., 1922-07-09
, kDKA-Westinghou East Pitts
burgh $3.50 Metern-Eastern Stand
ard Time).

Gas a.m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, 5th and
Penn avenues. Pittsburgh. Pa; DR.. p.
n, Barker. minister. Rev. John Knox
McClurkin of ShAdyside United Pres
byterian Church in pulpit.
las pm.-Children's Bible story,
"The Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost:
p.m-Radio chapel from Westing-
house station KDKA. conducted by
Rev. Lawrence e. Bair, minister, The
First Reformed Church of Green's
burg, Pa. -.
p.m.-Open-air services of ST. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. Wilkins
burg, Pa; Rev. William Porkess. pas
tor. -
kYW-Westinghous Chicago 1850
Meters Central Daylixht-SaSfn8
Evening star., 1922-07-09

faatry. and First Lieut. George T.
wilhelm. Medical Corps, have been
retired on account of disabilities in
cident to the service. Col. Francis A.
Winter. Medical Corps. at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, has been ordered to
his home to await retirement.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcastins Stations.
Radio station, Radio.

Va.
10 a.m.-Weather forecast for New
England New York, Pennsylvania:
New Jersey, Maryland; the District OF
Columbia. North and South Carolina
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Missls.
sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky. west
Virginia and Ohio. on 1850 meters.
1890 am.--Meteorolosic report
on $3.50 meters.
Noon-Time signal: weather re-
port; ship orders on $3.50 meters.
10 pm-Time' signal: weather re-
port; ship orders ont2.650 meters.
1880 p.m.--NaVal press news Oh
1850 meters
WGI-Amrnd, Medf0rd Hillside. Mnss.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Radio Instruction,

Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.. is the radio
center Of the Army. There are To-
Gated the radio laboratories designed
for all branches of the service. A
signal school provides instruction in
every means of communication. The
school is for selected men who volun-
teer for instruction. A twenty eeks'
course is provided for the training of
radio operators and a forty-weeks'
course for radio electricians. In the
officers courses $50 hours are devoted
to the study of radio communication.
For preliminary instruction in the
international Morse code the students
are grouped according to the speed
at which they can send and receive,
each student setting at a desk equip
ped with a receiver head set and a
telegraph key. Coded messages are
not attempted until a student is fairly
confident and can receive at least ten
words per minute. A. student.smust
know all the radio apparatus with
which he is to operate in order that
he may locate troubles and repair
same or improvise substitutes. When
code speed Of about fifteen words
per minutes has been reached in the
Evening star., 1922-07-09
THE ARMY


: Congress. in making an eleventh -hou'
appropriation for the summer training
OF the organized reserves. has made il
impracticable to allot the $1,000. 900 for
the training of the enlisted reserve CORPS
this summer
Appropriations requested by the Wal
department for the training Of Is, 900 OF
the approximate $4,000 reserve corps
officers have been cut so that but $500
members can be given fifteen days
training and 300 an additional thirty
days training as instructors in the
citizens military training camps.
Five hundred reserve officers will be
authorized to be trained in each corps
area. divided by grade approximately as
follows: General officers, 1: colonels. 5
lieutenant colonels, 10: ma jors, 81; cap
ta!ns. 200: first lieutenants, 241: second
llentenants. 443. One hundred other re.
serve ohicers will be sent to specia
service schools for q three month cours.
OF instruction.