davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
Organized Keserves-Naonal Guard
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.

Lieut.. Col John Scott, executive Of
feer of the 320th Infantry, Organized
Reserves, has completed the roster OF
that regiment. The headquarters OF
the regiment, as that of the 3l3th
Field Artillery, is located on the third
floor of the Graham building, 14th and
Il streets northwest. The roster of
the 320th follows:
Col. Glendie B. Young, commanding;
Lieut. Coils. Stephen Il. Lowe and
Thomas H. Shanton, Majs. William III
England L. Brooke Lee, Charles r.
Pollard, Hugh r. Riley and Henry c.
Turner
Capts. Albert l.. Barrows, Nelson
Bennett, Waldo Burnside, Henry c.
Campbell, Victor H. Dent. Eustace L.
Florence, John Francis, jr., Frederick
J. Gillis. Joseph A. Giovannoni, Les
ter ID. Johnson, James r. Jones, James
T.. Kemph, Earl C. Lane, Frederick A
Livingstone, Karl ID. Loss. Harry B
Myers, William A. Strohm, William II
Swanger and John Thomas Taylor.
First Lieuts. John Z. Bangs, Thomas
c. Basil. Edwin C. Blanchard, Fred t
A. Campbell, Harold c. Clayton
George f. Clark, Robert L. Clear
Howard d. Criswell, Vernon A Dor
sey. William B. Ennis. jr.; Albert d
Gardner, Edgar II. Gerber, George w
Gilligan. Leslie C. Greene, Charles
+. Harp, Wallace b. Hoover, Harvey
w. Huddleson, Robert NJ Hughes
Stephen P. James, Clifford l.. Johnson
Joseph A. Jordan. Paul H. Judy
Charles E. Krey. William II. Laugh
ridge, Andrew j. Mcbride, Kenneth
A. McRae, Irwin G. Menikheim. Je-
rome Meyer, Roger l.. Moore, James
d. B. Noel. Robert U. ParIette. Eu-
gene L. Roberts, George L. Rooney
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Hans II. Rudolph, Jesse @. Sweeny,
Arthur l.. Thomas, David B. Todd, jr.,
John G. Walker, Merriott Walker, Ber-
nard o. Weitz and Duncan M. White.
Second Liegts. Ralph T. Bassett,
Oscar w. Dawes, Paul W. Eaton,
George K. Englehart, James f.
Greene, Elwood Hansmann, John A.
Hart, Clyde F. Karns, Lloyd E. Kelly,
Guy S. Mckee, Reuben c. Muschiitz,
Sheeler, Raymond w. Short, George
F. Smith, Bennett A. Stoen, Russell
Fl. Thompson, stephen C. Van Fleet.
Kenneth ]. Winfield. Bernard j.
The following officers have been
attached to the 320th Infantry for in
struction and training: Majs. willard
L. Hazard, William A. Hustler. Otto
NJ. Lawrence, John c. Mcclure and
William W. Vaughn.
Capts. Ralph w. Alderman. John c.
Dalglich, Adolph A. DAILY, Frederick
r. Gibbs. Edward r. Halloran. II. c.
H. Jones, Eldon P. King, Harry w.
Klotz, Herbert l.. Landolt. Barrett
has been promoted to major; Cecil
W. Taylor. Paul o. Tucker and Rob-
ert A. Williams.
Second Lieuts. Joseph w. Allender.
InOHaS ~. 6aDDlnSlOll, otto I. BARK
ley, Edward B. Beale. E. r. Brewer,
Charles NJ. Boteler. Bryon V. Cecil,
jr.; Kenneth B. Chappell, John F.
Claggett. Fred d. Connor, Charles S.
Cook. Robert f. Cromwell, Carl E.
Darnall. Harry w. DIETRICH. Howard
S. Duell. Frank E. Ferguson, jr.
John N. Fieds, Whitmer B. Firor, An
drew K. Foulds. Paul S. Frank. Har-
old S. Giusta, Heath y. Goldsborough,
Ernest A. Graves, Lyttieton l.; Gray,
wig. George ]. Hill, Charles f. Hugh
lit, George B. Kolk, John ID. Kopp,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ection 40 OF the national defense

section 40 Of the national defense
act.
ITO hold that the language of sec
tion 40-B of the act places the stamp
of legislative authorization upon such
deta.l." says the opinion, would
seem necessarily to lead to the fur
ther holding that the section carries
Legislative authority for the detail of
enlisted men, as well as warrant and
commissioned officers, to such duty.
Such a construction would reverse
both the statutory rule and admins
tratiVe practice for fifty years,
would disregard the fact that, al
though in section 40 of the act of
June 4, 1920, the term Officer" is not
qualified by the adjective commits
stoned" the qualification Is implied,
because section 40-B and in the pro-
vision listing in detail the classes
of military personnel statutorily
made available for duty with the r.
o. r. C. units. the word officers" ap-
pears without the qualifying adjec-
tive commissioned" but in con-
nection that leaves no escape from
the conclusion that the qualifying ad-
jective must be implied, because the
word "officers" is Immediately fol-
lowed by the phrase warrant officers
and enlisted men"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

to make addresses, not only to the
officers and men training In the va
rieus camps, but before civic hodies
and business mems organizations on
cons and dinners.
The controller general has held that
payment of rental allowance to a re-
serve officer after relief from duty
and during q grant of accrued leave
of absence, upon the expiration OF
which the officer will revert to an In
active status, Is not authorized by
law.
A meeting of the national council
of the Reserve Officers Association
will be held at 10 am, October 26, al
the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Mich. The
presidents of the corps area chapters
and the state associations are invited
to attend this meeting, which will be
a preliminary conference before the
convention. which viii be held on Oc-
tober 26 and "a.
Under the call for the convention
210 delegates are authorized. Twenty
| five delegates are allotted to each
corps area, with the exception of the
first, eighth and ninth, which are en-
titled to twenty delegates each. The
indications are now that about every
corps area will be represented by a full
quota of delegates. The convention
will have before 1t great many i'm
portant questions, not the least OF
which will be the legislative program
for the approaching session of Con-
gress.
Thirteen landing fields have been
laid out by the Maryland National
Guard air units in that state 10 aa-e
and 1t Is believed that four more
towns will be surveyed by the Ma
| tionali Guard airmen with a view tc
increasing this number.
This work is being done under the
direction of Maj. Paul v. Burwell
who is of the opinion that had these
| fields been in operation and known
to pilots who have been compelled to
make forced landings. in many in
stances which completely wrecked
| their planes at least 100000 In plane
| crashes could have been saved
The Regular Army has established
| a landing field near Cumberland
which Is on the line from Washington
| to Dayton. 1t has been the policy Of
the Maryland air force to assign tive
! officers each week end to fly to desig
Evening star., 1923-10-14
mated towns with view to establish. /.
Ing field at these selected points.


Ing field at these selected points.
Lieut.. Davis, recruiting officer for
the 343d Engineers of the Organized
Reserves, reports excellent progress
with the formation of the regimental
band. Henry Loveless. sergeant
hugler of the former Sd d. G. In
Mexican border, has been enlisted as
sergeant bugler of the 343d Engi-
the three members of the Enlisted
Reserve Corps who attended the
training camp at Camp Meade this
summer.
Maj. Gen. Rickords. militia bureau,
announces that upon application to
the chief, militia bureau, armory pay
may be authorized entirely by state
authority in initiated cases such as
riot or strike duty or other service
of a similar emergency nature.
Authorization for such pay must
be in full conformity with law and
regulations which govern in normal
cases of armory instruction and evil
dence upon which such claims are
based must be presented in the man
ner prescribed for such normal pay
| ment.
Col. George S. Simonds was re-
elected president of the Washington
Chapter of the Infantry Association
Department building at which prac-
tically all the infantry officers in
| Washington and vicinity attended
Other officers elected We're Lieut.. Col
John Scott, vice president. and Maj
William r. Scott, secretary-treasure
At previous meeting of the
branch Col. Simonds appointed q
| committee of three to draft set OF
bylaws for the organization. This
committee submitted it's report, ac-
companied by complete set of by
laws which were voted unon ann
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Thomas 1hi,as .aa.sa 2, Lsayey w BENJAMIN 2 2.
Phillip L: Maeomb, Gilbert b, Martin.
son, John A. Moran, Paul s. Murphy,
Singleton T. Mayler, Thomas s. Phoe-
bus. George r. Pollock, James f.
Porter, Morris D. Randle, otto p. H.
Reinmuth; + JSh1 p Rider, James a
L. Rissler, John P. sehaefer, Harold
Med. Heitz. Hughes A. shant, Charles
F. Silsby, Cheston r. Smith, Edwin n.
Snyder, jr.;. Carroll ]. Slime, Charles
e. Stonesifer, Wallace E. sturgis,
George F: A. stutz, G, Bryan Thomas.
Walter T. Tibhets. OSCAR r. Toms, I.
bert G. Wallis, Percy B. Walter. Hugh
W. Ward. Charles E. White. George
G WhtnS W1anS osear oasarss 4 wkinson Miis P'fEse Es
ward A. Willer, Andrew ]. Witten,
G. B. Woelfel, Wilbur F. Yingling
and Dewey zirkin.
The following officers of the Medical
320th Infantry: Maj. Curtis l.. Hall
medical: Capt. George r. Ellis, dental
Capt. S. B. Ginsberg, dental; Capt.
Claptham =. King, medical. and Sec
ond Lieut.. Walter E. Seymour, veteri-
nary.
Inc IOllON lHS atGulCdi hESStNS Oll-
GERS have been attached to the regi-
ment: Majs. Burt w. Carr. Melvin NJ
Franklin, Theodore w. Kemmerer.
James ]. Kilroy. Henry L. Mann and
Harry G. Yarrow.
Second Lieut.. William ]. Grove, Sd
Cavalry, at Fort Myer, has been re-
lieved from duty with chat regiment
and detailed to duty with the Organ
lied Reserves of the Sd Corps area.
He will go to the ed Cavalry Divi-
sion.
Mai. Gen. George C. Richards. chief
of the militia bureau, has returned to
Washington from an inspection trip
during which he visited ten states,
whose forces are all practically west
ern and midcontinent troops. He
was highly pleased with the results
of the summer training camps and at
the great progress which the National
Guard is making in its organization
and training. At practically every
town where he stopped he was asked
Evening star., 1923-10-14

We have about
800 high grade
steam and hot
water h e a tin
plants made by
American R&siia-
tor Co., Hart &
Gro q 8 Q, u. s.
Radiator Co, etc.
Oapa cities of
plant s vary in
Evening star., 1923-10-14
J. B. L. Cascade

for internal bathing, because it
comes from the we'll known special
list, Charles A. Tyrell, NJ. D., of New
York, and successfully and scientifi-
cally c1eanses the colon it's entire
length.
Call and let us explain it to you.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

800 army cook staves
and also regular six
hole Household co O X
st es-- Remarkable
yAlDea. A size to suit
every heme-sozne for
restaurants and hstels.
500 galvanized range
boilers from so gallon
to loo gallon capacity
prices, s7.So and up.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

You'll enjoy this delicious con-
fection. Large, specially selected
whole almond nut-meats with a
coating of pure, rich milk chocolate.
Try a pound of these chocolate
covered almonds today. Specially
priced at 59c pound. Usually sold
at Soc pound.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WE ARE UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND

from prospective purchasers for well stu
ated business and investment properties.
II you have for sale business other In
come producing property and will communicate
with US, either by letter telephone, will
assure you most energetic action looking to
its quick sale.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
I4l6 Eye Street Main 243A
Evening star., 1923-10-14

One of our big
gest values. Slight
sash, each light
10x15 in; rabbet-
ed joints; frame
is in thick.
Many other sizes
IN windows and
sash.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Do Your Feet Perspire?
USE
Gern1ir1ol
FOOT POWDER
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANoLENE
Will cure any case of Eczema or,
other skin disease Come in and let
us tell you about it Use one Jar,
and IL You are dissatisfied your
money will be refunded Special
seA
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RecOn1n1end
internal Baths

Lif the proper method is used, be-
suse we know that they will abso-
utely correct Constipation and
'Autointoxication in perfectly
natural way, and these are the
causes of 95 per cent of human ills.
We recommend the
Evening star., 1923-10-14

size from 800 #. to 5000 It. We can
supply you with one exactly suited to
foW requirements at tremendous saw.
ings-alI in perfect condition.
Also several hundred hot water stor-
age tanks-capacities from I20 to sec
gailons-for 85 Ib. pressure-riveted
Priced from $23 to $47.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01

About twelve car loads of sheep
are being loaded from the Kelvin
yards this week for shipment.
Those who are loading are A.
Goeeddrtz Jr., John Lewis, John
Hasque and Norman Morton.
D. B. Watkins of Chinook, &C.
companied by Mr.. Schiller of
Minneapolis, who are interested
in the recent purchase of the
Gladys-B -Fryberger lease are
Kelvin visitors today and looking
over their holdings in the field.
The Halloween dance given by
the Kelvin Civic Club at the
Goeddertz hall last evening, was
one of the many pleasant affairs
staged by this organization. The
hail was decorated in appropriate
order for the occasion. A good
time was enjoyed by all present.
L. R. Olsen returned the first
of the week from different points
in Canada. Mr.. Olsen is very
busy p~erfecting plans and gett-
ing out literature for the erec-
ton of the new refinery which
he expects to erect at Coutts.
He reports that he is meeting
with the very best of support in
his new undertaking.
Jack PendIeton, one Of the
trusted employees of the New
Era Oil & Gas company. is suffer
ing from severe burns, caused
from gas while working on the
pipe lines leading into town. Mr..
Pendleton, however, is getting
along nicely and it is hoped his {,
will not cause furthur
trouble.
Harry Daum, Lloyd Callison
and Ray a d Doc Kincheloe
made up a party who went up to
lake fishing last Sunday.
When interviewed by a Review
reporter as to what success they
had fishing, the gentlemen were
very quiet on the subject, and
we took for granted that fishing
very poor and it is limited that
he next time they go fishing
hey will hire expert fishermen.
The Review sanctum cannot re-
bort any fish on the return of the
boys,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
LOCAL NE WIS

M. O.. Alexander arrived ir
; Kelvin yesterday to spend a few
days looking after business matt.
ers.
, Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over t h e new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. If
Grover Leslie Dipple arrived
Wednesday from Kalispell where
he has been working for the past
few months.
Harry Harte was looking after
business matters at the county
seat Wednesday. returning home
the same day.
Otis Thompson and Hugh Bent
returned yesterday from Cut
Bank where they have been haul
ing grain for the past weekor So.
Frank Nicholson, vice-presi-
dena of the New Era Oil & Gas
company, was looking after bust
ness matters in Great Falls this
week.
Ray Sorrell, George Shaw and
deputy sheriff Prendergast were
looking after business matters at
the county seat the fore part Of
this week.
Dean Johnston of Cut Bank,
Alphonse Bennett and George
Norman of Ethridge were Kelvin
business callers the latter part
of last week.
Masdames Harte, Cos a nd
Rock entertained the Kelvin Civic
Club at the formers home last
Friday evening. A very pleasant
time is reported by all present.
Ben F. Dreher who has been
operating a barber shop at the
Pastime pool hall, has moved to
Green's Billiard parlors where
he will be found hereafter.
For Rent-Furnisned room,
plastered and guaranteed to be
warm throughout. Located oppo-
site Kelvin Review office. For
further particulars see M. c..
at Green's Billiard Parlors.
25-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
RIGGING UP AND LOCATIONS

Absher & Wells-Buckner No. !, swA swH 2-35-4 W
Western Pet-X Frary No. 1----SEA SWA 4-35-2W
Coutts-Sweet Grass Oil Ltd. No. 1---------
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

maneuyers was to mislead the enemy,
dislodge him from his fortified posi-
lions and break through and relieve
the garrison.
40 Killed or Wounded
The losses sustained by these two
columns are said to have been two
officers and "A soldiers killed or
wounded. All of them belonged to the
foreign legion.
The Spaniards who disembarked at
Afrau under orders from Ardel La
der, CHIEF of Beni-zikha, which is
friendly to the Spaniards, met the
enemy between Afrau and Tifaruin
They lost 26 men, of which five were
killed None 9of the other Spanish
columns suffered losses according to
the latest information from the fight
ing zone.
While the land forces were engaged
in the advance the. naval forces bonn
barded the coast held by the enemy
at Alhucemas. The admiral in COM
mand of the cruiser squadron in
dispatch says the Spanish guns silenc-
ed enemy batteries along the coast,
notably at Cape Quilates. The cruiser
Espana silenced the enemy guns at
Alhucemas during the morning, but
the tribesmen resumed their firing in
the afternoon.
The premier announced this after
noon that when the tribesmen had
been subjugated the, plans of the
Spanish government for pacifcation of
Morocco would be carried out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
SPANISH FORCES
RELIEVE GARRISON
Besiesed Defenders Of Tifaruin
Freed by Foreign Legion

Madrid, Aug. 2S.-Official confirma-
ton was received here yesterday aft
ernoon by the minister of war from
the high commissioner in Morocco of
Tirafuin, which has been beseiged for
Tifaruin, which, as been besieged for
some days by Moroccan rebels.
The Spanish troops entered the
town with their band playing the
royal march. The minister of war
Immediately sent Fluctuations to the
garrison, which had held off the
enemy Notwithstanding repeated vio-
lent attacks. King Alfonso, who is an
also dispatched congratu-
lations to the garrison.
The war minister told the news
papermen that the Spanish troops
had made their advance and gained
their objective against fierce resistance
by the tribesmen. One column COM
Inanded by Col. Sacedo carried out
an encircling movement against
enemy positions around Tirafuin.
while another column, commanded by
Col Seaone, delivered a frontal at
tack The principal object of these
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
GERMAN PUBLISHERS
FORCED TO SUSPEND
Wages Paid and Low Returns
Cause Heavy Losses

Leipsic, Aug. 23.-The entire Ger
man publishing business has been
thrown into confusion as the result
of the establishment of wage scales at
figures exceeding the prewar standard
Most of the publishers have decided
to abandon reprints or new editions
of the standard German works, and
they also are cancelling contracts with
authors for new publications, many of,
which had been planned for the holi-
day season.
The multiplier agreed upon by pub
fishers for the current week is 1900
600, which means that the price of
an ordinary novel which used to sell
for something over 2 marks is now
well above the 100000 marks, while
the prices of scientific works have al
ready placed these works out of the
reach of students and the public Ii
braries.
Germany's best-known comic week.
ly, Die Fiegende Blaetter, is threat
ened with extinction as result Of the
economic difficulties which are con-
fronting publishers all over Germany.
Will d weekly wage Scdle VI oo,oo",-
900 marks for compositors increased
prices of paper and continued losses
in circulation, the publishing business
is now finding itself operating Oil a
cost basis in excess of that prevailing
before the war; measured in gold
values, and with market anything
but up to the preware standard
Z Along with Die Fliegende Blaetter
which was founded in 1914 and whose
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
COAST TOCOAST AIR
mail is A REALITY
Filters Succeed in Making Trip in
About Is Hours

New York, Aug. 23.-Twenty- eight
hour coast -to-coast air mail service, a
project on which the post office de-
partment has been working more than
a year, became a reality yesterday. A
plane which left Mitchell field, near
Garden City at il o'clock Tuesday
morning reached San Francisco last
night at 6:24 (2:24 New York time.)
An eastbound plane which left
Cheyenne at 6:35 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming without waiting for the San
Francisco plane which was behind
time, arrived at Hazlehurst field at
STA last evening, its mail being rush
ed to New York for distribution on the
5:25 train for the Long Island railroad
out of Mineola.
The success of the post Offices cf-
fort to cut approximately four days
from the usual time it requires for a
letter to go from one coast to the
other, is the result of the careful de-
yelopment of night flying route, be-
tween Chicago and Cheyenne.
Only about so persons, among them
j. F. Whitbeck, superintendent of the
0dcteIH ulNl6lOu Ol the HAL, anu
w. z. Clickner, detailed by Postmast-
er Morgan for the arrival, were at
Haziehurst field when the Cheyenne
plane landed. Word had been receiv-
cd that Pilot E. Eugene johnson had
left Cleveland, Ohio, at 2:02 yesterday
afternoon on the last lap of the east
ward trip, which usually required
three and a half hours. At o'clock
plane appeared in the sky. Four
minutes later it TAXED up to the
hangar, and the officials were sur
prised to see Johnson climb out. He
had arrived So minutes ahead of his
schedule
johnson, who had refused to yield
to the advices Of physicians, and nurse
a severe attack of tonsilitis in bed.
waited only long enough to satisfy the
photographers. He said that he had
averaged 140 miles an hour over the
436-mile airway intervening between
Cleveland and Hazlehurst at one time
attaining an altitude of 1900 feet
over Bellefonte, Ohio. With favoring
weather and wind, he said he Just
opened up for all she's WORTH" in the
last lap of the race.
Sixty-nine pounds of mail was
quickly transferred from Johnson's
DeHaviland plane and dispatched by
automobile to the Mineola station.
Some OF the letters reached their ad-
dresses in the city by O'Clock last
night. .s
The westward plane which success
fully went through to the coast be-
gan its journey Tuesday morning un-
der the guidance of C. Eugene John
son, who returned with the Cheyenne
plane last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
TWO PLANES MEET
HEAD-ON IN AIR
Two Marine Flyers Killed, Another
VIII Probably Die, After Accident
Near Pensacola Flying Field.


Pensacola, Fla. Aug, 2S,-captain
George Il. Hill and Second Lieutenant
Cornelius McISadden, both of the
Marine Corps, were killed instantly
yesterday and First Lieutenant M. A.,
Richal, also of the Marine Corps, was
probably fatally injured when two
Weight airplanes crashed in midair
at an altitude of between 5000 and
1000 feet near the Pensacola Naval
Air Station.
McFadden, whose home address is
Philadelphia, was pilot of one of the
planes, with Captain Hill as assistant
pilot. Richal was flying alone in the
second machine
No official statement of the crash
has been issued, but strong wind cur
rents are believed to have caused the
planes to collide. The plane in which
the two aviators were killed fell into
the bay, but Richafs machine drop
ped on land.
Hill was unmarried and his home
address was Leominster, Mass. Nc
Fadden has wife in Pensacola.
Naval physicians were not able to
say as yet ii Richal was injured in
ternally
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
KILLED IN FALL

New York, Aug. 23.-Samuel Cru
Der Of Brooklyn today jumped or fell
from an upper floor of the municipal
building. landing in Park Row and
narrowly missing morning crowds on
their way to work. He was killed
Instantly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
CHINESE POPULATION

7tHSUVTdtgU- FTVss.
Shanghai Aug. 4.--China has a
population of 436,oO4953, according
to the annual report of the Chinese
post office. The figure is only a
vague estimate, compiled from re-
Forts of provisional offices, as no
systematic method of census taking is
followed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

Jokes and caricatures have been cop
led the world over, a number Of well
known medical and scientific jour
nails are apparently also on the point
of suspension.