davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Second Advent.

Morning service at 10:45, followed by communion. Sermon, Walking With God" Sunday school at 12:05. Evening service with sermon by pas tor at 7:30 o'clock. Miracles and Spirituality"
 Ladies Aid society will meet on Thursday. o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Baptist Churches.

Thufsday-I.SV p, m,, young peo- ple'b social
 Baptist Churches. First. Morning worship at i0;4b o'clock, sermon by Rev. William Ross. Sub- jectg g'Doas Experience vindicate The Christ's Promise?" Bible school and Brotherhood class at ia;io ?. m. The Young Peoples union will hold meeting In the chapel at o'clock.
 Monday-7:30 D. m. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday-a:00 ?. m., meeting of the Woman's Aid.
 German.
 Sunday school at s:30 a. m. Bible class for adults. in German. and di- vine service in English at io:3o n. m. Sermon, "Reviyals-How Do They Conner" Divine service in German at 11:30 a. m. Communion Sunday. Evening service for young people at [ o'clock.
 Monday evening. meeting of the Girls club. at the residence of Mir. and Mrs William Dammling. IS Kel- sey street.
 Thursday, at ' ?. m., religious in- in English at 8 o'clock.
 Friday evening, rehearsal of the choir.
 Welcome Mission (Colored).
 Service Sunday evening at s o'clock at 46 Elm street. Rev c. M. !. Patterson. of Hartford twill preach.
 Film tSwedish).
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn l ing service at II o'clock, followed by communion service. Young peoples meeting at 5 o'clock, leader Miss Esther Olsen. Evening service at o'clock. Rev. A. P. Hanson, of Quincy, Mass, will preach at both services.
 Methodist Churches.
 Trinity
 Sunday-9:30 a. nn., Everyman's Bible class. 9:45 a. m, church Sun day school. 1o:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor. subject, Christian Perfec- tion, What it is and What it is Not" 5 p. m., Epworth league social hour, supper and devotional meeting, led by Mrs. Ralph Richards! Subject, Christianity Changes Caste" 7:30 D. m., sermon by Bishop William A. An 1erson. Girls vested choir. Monday-3 p. m., w. F. M. S. meet ing with Mrs. w. H. Cryne, S2 Wal ace street. p. m.. troop 3, Girl Scouts, 6:So p. m., Philathea class supper. :. Tuesday-7:45 p. m.. class meeting. p. m:, regular monthly meeting of he Junior Aid society in the church. D. m, bowling at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday-Troop z, Girl Scouts. p. m., Friendship club girls valen- inc party in the church. I Thursday-4 p. m., week day relig- ous school. ( Friday-4 D. m., sewing school. p. h., class in church membership. 3 p. a h.. Epworth League rally in the hurch. 745 p. m., official board neeting.
 A. M. F. Zion (Colored). Sunday service, 10:45 a. m. preach 2 ng by the pastor. Subject, And n Ie Restrained Them Not" Sunday t chool 12:30 p. m. Varick Christian S 1ndeavor society 630 p. m. 7:45 p. l.. preaching by the pastor. Subject. n Christ Eateth the Passover"
 Lutheran Churches.
 First (Swedish). Sunday morning service at 10:3o n
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Congregational Churches.


 Church school at 10-a m. Morning service at ii o'clock. Sermon. The Question of Gain Through Loss." by the minister. Rev. Henry w. Maier. Adult Bible classes at 12:15 ?. m.
 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m, English class for Armenian women; at 4:15 ?. m., Junior Missionary society; at p. m., Girl Scout Valentine social, and at 7:30 D.. m. Bible study class.
 Thursday at p. m.. Center Girls club.
 Friday at 1880 p. m., Boy Scouts
 Mrs. Maier will be at home We'd nesday afternoons and Rev. and Mrs. Maier on Wednesday evenings to re- ceive callers.
 South.
 Sunday-9:3O. Italian school. 1o:45, morning worship. 10:45, beginners department of the church school. 12:1o, church school. 2:3O, Assyrian worship. 6:30, Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:15. evening service.
 Monday-4:00, Busy Bees Junior Achievement club. B:0o, supper and second annual party in the form of a track meet of the young women's de- partment. 7:30. second division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts. 7:45, meetingl of the standing committee in the church office, followed by a meeting of the corporation of the E.yyin home.
 sTuesday-4:30, meeting of Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday-4:10, week day church school for grades 4 and 5. 7:30, meeting of the Rife club for practice.
 Thursday--4:10, week day school for grades 6, 2 and 8. 7:30, meeting of the Bible class. F. L. Fay, leader. Friday--5:00, bookbinding club. l.. H. Bell, leader. ZOO, meeting of the Junior Rife club for practice. $500, at the home of Mrs. w. A. House. Regular meeting of the Foreign Mis- department. Mrs. Herbert Johnson. recently returned from a lengthy residence in Japan. will speak on Workers in Kobe" The subject for current events discussion will be Turkey" with Mrs. R. c. Twichell, Mrs. r. w. ScheidlerA and Miss E.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service at II o'clock, followed by communion service. Young peoples meeting at o'clock, leader Miss Esther Olsen. Evening service at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. P. Hanson, of Quincy, Mass, will preach at both services.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
FAR EAST WORKERS
BETTER CONDITIONS

Greater progress has been made IN
improving working conditions in
backward eastern countries as a re-
suit of the international labor confer
ences Of the League of Nations, says
w. A. Appleton, secretary of the
General Federation of Trade Unions
of Great Britain.
In the annual report Of the fedora
ton, just received here, Mr.. Apple
ton directs attention to a statement
in the treaty Of Versailles which en-
phasises the fact that "the failure If
any nation to adopt humane cOndi-
tons of labor is an obstacle in the
way of other nations which desire to
improve the conditions in their own
countries" He continues.
at is worthy of notice that great
progress has been made in eastern
countries, where working conditions
are admittedly muclt below western
standards. India has as a result of
the international labor conferences,
reduced her statutory working hours
in industry from ~ to so and in the
mines to 81. She has also taken
measures to prevent the exploitation
of women and child labor by prohibit
ing the employment Of women and
children at night and by raising the
minimum age for employment of
children from 9 to ~.
Japan, whose hours of labor in
some industries, such as the silk in
dustry, exceed 80 hours a week, has
just passed acts regulating the en-
pl0yment of women and children in
industry, including the prohibition of
the labor Of children under IA, and
has in PREPARATION similar measures
for the reduction Of hours of labor.
Sweeping reforms in factory condi-
tons are also proposed in China"
Mr.. Appleton reviews briefly what
has been accomplished by the four
annual conferences held to date, ex-
planning that the decision of the con-
ferences take the form of treaties on
labor conditions to be ratified by each
state or of recommendations, which
lay down the broad lines that the leg
islation of each state should follow on
particular question affecting labor
conditions.
The latest figures show that 7S
ratihcations Of treaties have been
formally registered with the League
Of Nations. Twelve countries have
adhered to the Berne convention Of
1916 regarding the prohibition of the
use Of white phosphorus in match
making. Ninety-four measures have
been formally adopted by legislative
authorities to give effect partially OF
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
CENTRALIA PROUD Of
CLOSE RELATIONS
BY |. |. Lynn, Secretary centralIa
Chamber Of cOmmsrce.

| SUaU1sT " StUt4U9SSGs
It has always been my belief that
folks" are pretty much folks"
wherever one finds them and without
regard to creed, politics or other indi-
vidual beliefs. Hence / have never
had much sympathy with those who
seek to stir up strife among friends
and neighbors upon any of those
grounds.
During five years service as sec
rotary of the Walla Walla CONNER
cial Club, it was our constant aim to
foster close relations with organized
labor, and among my most treasured
possessions is a letter from the
Trades Council of that city attesting
to the success of our efforts.
Coming to Centralia in March of
this year, l had many misgivings as
to the feasibility of such a program
in this city. To my very pleasant
surprise was invited by the various
labor organizations to appear before
them and was finally granted the
privilege and honor of participating
in the deliberations of labor as q fra
ternal delegate to the Twin City La
Dor Council. This privilege / cherish
greatly.
We find that we have many prob
lens in common and that cOntrover-
sial matters between us are easily
settled by virtue Of our close ac-
quaintance and constant pleasant as
ISOLATION. / believe this feeling to
be mutual, and know of no city in
Washington where labor and business
are on better terms, fact of which
we are extremely proud.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

wholly to the provisions of treaties
and recommendations, while SO have
been proposed and are before differ
ent parliaments.
The next conference will open at
Geneva, Switzerland October %.
The main subject viii be the gen.
eral principles for the organization
of factory inspection.
Factory inspection is declared by
the treaty of Versailles to be Of spe-
cial importance for the regulation of
the conditions of labor, it being held
very important that all countries
should possess organizations which
are approximately equal in effective
ness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
AMERICAN NATION
GREAT PENCIL USER

With twice the population Of the
United States, Europe uses only half
as many pencils a year. This is the
statement of Lother W. Faber, one Of
the leading pencil makers Of the
world.
Why should the American use four
times as many pencils as the Euro
pean? Mr.. Faber says the prime
reason is waste. The American
throws away a pencil when it is half
used. He cuts off a lot Of it in I'M
necessary sharpening. He is thought
less, careless. The European holds
on to the pencil to the last fraction
of wood and lead.-Forbes Magazine
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

vfncente Blasc0 lbanez name pro-
nounced vee-then-tay blash-cO ee-bnh-
nyayth. was born In valencia. Spain,
IN 1850. his father being a sforekeep-
er. lie studied Law az the University
OF Valencia. but never practiseA as
he took 20 Journalism and politics. He
was nrst Imprisoned Tor his republican
Views At eighteen and has been twice
exiled and imprisoned several times
since. He has lived In Paris and In
Italy and has spent much time In
south America. a. cowboy and iectur-
er. 10 mention only two Of his occr-
nations He has been a sea captain.
has been elected deputy IN spain has
fought duels. and - commander o.
the French Legion ~ Honor. he "a
recognized ns spain's greatest living
novelist. be works including; The
-Four Hor-emen Of the Apocalypse.
BLOOD ana sand" The Shado~ ~
the Cathedral Ia Bocezs' che
Fruit OF the vlnel. The Cabin" The
Intruder The Horde. Mare Nos
trum- (Our Seal. -sonnica" and
Luna Benamor."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
Governor Names Poet
Laureate for State

Irene Welch Grissom of Idaho
Falls. has been honored by Gov. C.
c. Moore with the appointment as
poet laureate OF Idaho. Mrs. Girls
som. the first citizen TO hold this
position. has published 100 excellent
poems of Idaho and the West. and
two short novels The appointment
was made by the governor after
earnest solicitation by the women
of the state and the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs and after
careful investigation OF the excep-
tional merit of her productions. No
politics or creed was considered in
choosing Idaho's first poet laureate
but meritorious writing by a gifted
woman of the state who has done
much TO prevent the pioneers going
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
EEMWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarvis and
children spent the Fourth in Twin
Fails
Mrs. Grover Pugh and baby are
visiting the former parents Mr.. and
Mrs c. Z. Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs Modlln and son Del
bert spent the Fourth In Twin Fails.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Lincoln, Mr..
and Mrs Adam Dlngle. Mrs. Ivan
Lincoln and family. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Rutter. SIR aud Mrs. Claude
Whinnery and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruby Bennett and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Denxil Davis and family. Misses
Lois and Merle Davis. Guy Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rumsey and Mrs
Whit we're among those Who spent
the Fourth 10 Twin Falis-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elya Berry Of Ber-
ger visited At the Robert Meyer home
Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Krohn and SOB. Mr.
and Mrs l. =. SnelsoE OF Curry aud
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Murray % Filler
we're visitors al the Frank Richie
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richie.
Mrs C. A. Krohn and son attended
the Sunday school picnic. which vas
held al the county fair grounds a.
Filler. July 4.
Mrs Edd MOdlin Is on the sick list.
Ivan Lincoln returned from Oma-
ha, Nebr. Sunday.
Mrs. Stratton Of Twin Falls and
Mrs. Henry stratton % Jerome are
visiting al the home OF the former :
daughter. Mrs. Ivan Lincoln.
Miss Ruby Lincoln had the mis-
fortune TO sprain her ankle Thursday
OF last week.
Mrs. l.. r Snelson and baby and
Mrs. Allie Swab and mother. Mrs
Roxelle. OF Curry. spent Tuesday att
ernO0n with Mrs.. Frank Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs Denxil Davis and
family and Mr.. aud Airs. Nelson Pyit
and family spent sunday az The Sal
mon dam fishing They report fair
/ ~ good luck.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

TO their graves unhonored and I'M
sung.
Mrs. Grissom's be-r known poems
are "The Coming OF the Railroad.
The Dictator" a Pioneer Won
an. Breaking the Prairie" Neigh
bors." The Sheepherder." The Ts-
tons" The Outlaw" A Prophecy"
The Irrigator" and The Desert
Reclaimed Mrs. Grissom's poems.
brimfull OF the life and miracles OF
the West. will be published this
autumn under the title OF The Far
West sponsored by the CLUB ~om-
en- OF the First district. Federated
clubs.
Some OF the club women OF the
state who have given much en-
couragement 10 Mrs. Crissom are
Mrs. Abbie George OF Occur d'Alene-
president OF the Idaho Federation OF
Women's clubs; Martha Dolman
Loux OF Pocatello, former president
Of the College club OF Poeateilo;
Caroline f. Wright. club woman OF
Idaho Falls; Mrs ID. w Standrod
OF PocatellO; Mrs Z. j. Dockery OF
Boise, and Helen Hayens Baldwin
OF the Round Table club Of Idaho
Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
RAILWAYS NOT OWNED
BY PEW PERsONS-GRAN

OMAHA. July z.-The Union Pa
cific system OF railroads has SLOTS
stockholders. according TO a state
ment issued today by C. r. Gray.
president. approximately AZ per
cent OF the stockholders are women
and most OF the stockholders are
persons OF moderate means. say MI.
Cray. The average holding, accord
ing TO the statement. Is So shares OF
a par value of 500 each No one
person, firm, corporation or lnsti-
tuition owns as much as two per cent
OF the capital stock. the statement
adds. Stockholders reside In every
state In the Union and In Alaska. the
Canal Zone. Guam. Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands Thus says
Mr. Gray. Union Pacific stock. like
a country's trade. follows the fias-
This widespread distribution con
elusively answers the statement that
the railroads are owned and con
tro!Ied by few persons To an eH-
tent not generally recognized, the
railways are owned by the public.
This subject comes home TO every
household when IL Is considered that
life insurance policy holders and saw
Ings bank depositors are partners In
the operation and development OF
our railways"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
MAROA NOTES
(ReceIved July ~

Many from Maroa were in Twin
Falls on the Fourth OF July, some
spending the day there, others doing
some necessary work in the forenoon
before going and others didn't go I'M
til evening. Fishing and picnickins
and family gatherings were the
choice of others.
Harriet Dryden returned home
Wednesday OF last week after spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. W. j. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaff start
ed TO Galena Summit Saturday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Noh. OF near Filler. TO enjoy few
DAYS in the cool mountain air. fish
ing and hunting
Charles Diehl, with several Filler
young men. attended the celebration
at HALEY.
Mrs. Walter Cole and son, Rich
ard. spent last week at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Dry
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Diehl and their
daughters, Misses Ethel. Viola and
Anna May, started TO Yellowstone
National park Saturday to spend Two
weeks sightseeing. They went by
the way of Pocatello and were ae-
companied from there by Miss Vira
Diehl.
Mrs. c. S. Dryden and Mrs W. j.
Cole were callers at the home OF Mrs.
Lewis Manly Thursday afternoon
Ruth Miller is spending the week
with her sister. Mrs. Judd Gulick.
Among former Maroa people seen
in Twin Falls on the Fourth were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wal,er Goellert. OF
Hazelton and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cunning and son. Francis. OF Eden,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brown and
three children of Kimberly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
Kidding the Land
Of NoxiiOus Weeds
BY C. B. ALLISON.


Field Agronomist and stage Seed
Commissioner.
Weeds are perhaps the source of
more work than any other on the
farm. Everyone knows in a general
way how to get rid OF weeds. but IL
Is diseouraging TO work all summer
fighting weeds and then find them
still showing life and appearing
where they should not be.
What are we going to do2 First.
we will consider clean cultivation
What does this mean Albert Hay
OF Burnley can give an account OF
what he considers clean cultivation.
Last summer he decided to rid his
field OF patch OF Canada thistle and
he did IT,
About June first the noxious. ever
growing perennial. Canada thistle,
began to show a vigorous. green
growth. He Immediately plowed the
area, which was about a half acre
In size. The pillow was left in the
patch. Next week the team was
hitched 10 the pillow and the area
turned over again. He didn't wait for
the green shoots to appear at the
surface. This operation was con-
tinued each week through the sum
mer until September. What was
the result?
]. w. Barber, county agricultural
agent. and the writer visited this
area in May. took a shovel and dug
to three or four feet in depth in ey-
cry portion OF the area and not a
single root OF Canada thistle could
be found. The process was truly
clean cultivation and the soil was in
excellent tilth for the spring crop.
The plant was starved out by pre-
venting the appearance OF any green
growth above the surface OF the
ground.
Any perennial weed, such as Rus
sian Knay weed. morning glory
hoary cress. should be handled in
the same manner. Ditch banks. OF
course, cannot be handled in this
was, but the hoe or a dilute solution
OF U. S. 500 weed killer can be used
with comparable results.
The early work gets the weeds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
WOMAN RECEIVERS AFTER
RECENT SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

The Gooding Leader states that
Mrs. William Thompson. who last
week was reported to have commit
ted suicide at her home southeast OF
Hagerman. was unsuccessful In her
attempt First reports declared she
used a knife TO commit the rash act.
but the facts are that she took a
small dose OF poison. She Is now
fully restored TO health. The Leader
Is also authority for the statement
that the surname OF the three young
men in that vicinity who were killed
June 2s by electr0cution was Eakin.
instead OF AIKEN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

Music, Independent OF any words
and any written poetry. must be the
true poetIcal language Of man. sub
ject TO a logic Of It's own. and able TO
express Ideas Of the most elevated or
der-Ideas too vast even TO be well
rendered In any other language
George Sand.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

oenostheres Born sss 8. c.
DemOsthenes. the foremost orator q
story. was born IN Athens about July
the year SSJ b c.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
Ten Months LIE Of Paper.

Paper money wears out and The av-
.rsge life Of IS bills 10 abouf to
nsnthA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Tailoring and Pressing

LADIES' SUITS-And coats rcmodelle
and fitted. scientifically clcanScd and
finished with that new appearance.
Have your clothes HoffmaniZed. Par
eel Post orders given strict attention.
Berry the Tailor, FOL Water ST., Au-
2uSta
WHO DOES YOUR CLEAN NC p
Call 562M for your dyeing and press
ing. Foster Dye. House, Cony st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

opened this afternoon. Four new
members were taken into Phi Beta
Kappa and seven We're admitted TO
Phi Kappa Phi.
Following the ceremonies, which
in each case were conducted in the
Carnegie Memorial Library, there
was a banquet in Balentine hall
given in honor of the four purely
scholas site societies in the university,
Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Al
pha Zcta, agricultural, and Tau Beta
ri. engineering.
Dean Harold s. Boardman Of the
College OF Technology was the
toastmaster at the banquet. and the
speakers included Prof. Charles p.
Weston OF Tau Beta III Prof.
George D. Chase of PhHRcta Kappa
and DIR. Whitman il. Jordan Of the
Alumni. Miss Mary c. Perkins of
Portland. William {. Sawyer OF
Westbrook and Donald +. Alexander
of Bangor were the student speakers.
The Phi Beta Kappa initiates were
Robert G.. Calderwood of OrrinGton.
Doris Twitchell of Oldtown. Harriet
Wcatherbee Of Lincoln and Sarah
Wiswill of MachiaS.
Those admitted to Phi Kappa Phi
were: Henry l.. Doten of Mortified,
Lorenzo Currier of Warren. n. H.,
Annie McPhec of South Paris. Mabel
Peabody of Portland. Myrtle Bean OF
Vienna, Frances Field of Auburn, and
John G. Winslow of WcStbrook.
Tomorrow will be devoted largely
to informal alumni gatherings in the
various fraternity houses, with a
baseball game between an alumni
nine and the varsity as the main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
SIDNEY

NORTU-Children's Grange will he
held at the Grange hall, Thursday
evening. June II. and the grange
Memorial service will be he'll this
Thursday evening. June {.
Oscar Reynolds and family OF
Winslow were callers at Frank
Bournes Wednesday,.
Erna and Frank Sawtelle were
visitors of Mrs. Nelma Ellis at Ba :
cons Corner Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Iierrick is nursing
Mrs. Eugene Weeks. who is very i'll
John Field went to Unity with the
Waterville Encampmcnt. to the dis
trict meeting of the cncampment Fri
day evening.
Eugene Weeks has sold his farm on
the river road to Charles Withee OF
WlnSlOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FRUIT STORE,-Watcr St. Good bust
ness. Owner selling hccauS c he is
going away. Apply to Ben Levine
111 Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
NEW R. @. T. c..
HEAD AT MAINE

Orono, Me-, June Especially
Maj. G. Barrett Glover, Jr., native
OF New Jersey and a graduate of
West Point in 1908, will be the sue
cessor of Maj. Luther r. James as
head Of the University of Maine r.
y. I. e., next year, it was announc-
. 60 at the military Office today. Capt.
Joseph l.. Ready, who is now sta
uoned at Fort Benning, Ga, will sue
coed Capt. Leon S. Norris. who was
recently transferred to Fort Will
liams.
Maj. Glover is now at the Com
mand and Staff School, FIT. Leaven-
worm, Kan, studying new methods
VI warfare. He was commissioned
10 the summer Of 1908, after gradual
ing from the national military acad-
smy, and rose through the various
slsdes to the rank of lieutenant
colonel which he received in Sep
.smoer, 1908. In 1920, he was honor
soly discharged and given a perma-
Aeot commission as major.
Capt. Benning was commissioned
second lieutenant in 1917 and was
A'sue captain In 1920.
2 ocaooard and Blade. the honorary