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ARMY AND NAVY NEWS BY M. H. McINTYRE ARMY Efforts to obtain bettér co-opera- tion in Army and Navy activitie through cloker relations beétween the corps area divisions of the Army and the naval districts are provided for in a recent general order outlining the scope of an agreement to cos operation just reached between the Secretaries of War and Navy. The purposs of the agreement is described as being “t0 Insure better co-operas tion between the Army and the Navy, to the énd that the personnel of the two eervices may be brought in closer contact and may have a fuller appreciation and a more sympathetic understanding of the problems which | confront them, many of which cover smmon field of endeavor.” | a and naval district com- | instructed to appaint | 2 ng committees,” the business of which will be to take up questions reférred to it and also to originate projects that have a com-| mon application to the two services. The committees also will make joint stud ndations with ar plans, committees t command- nate staff| “local join in addition to thes the corps avea or distri are directed to des to keep in close e at all times. | important paragraph the general order: ) and Navy, havinfg | reg e necessities of the | . will each afford the other serv: avery opportunity for 5 under their at t of the way in vorld war Army was mobil- nae produced a v clear-cut impressian that the policy followed in tion of camps and canton- for divisional organizations unduly expensive. because it necessary to build complete | micipal heating, ting and sew- | erage fuoill of thirty or more military cities that wefe erected. It is now planned by the military ex- perts, In the event of any future emergency that requires mobilization | of the full fighting strength of Amer- | fca. to Jocaté such camps on the out- | skirts of grea es, where connec- tions can be made with existing municipal piants and save the govern- the necessity of putting in vast sums in permane onstruction work | of this character and which has little -salvage value The new plan nts proved drawn in con- enieral mobllization eted by gen templates making u ing Army facilit the wart e been reta eral of ev clu in- | ton- | ¢ the | i would in the | ich mew camps &g It might The plans rderstood h new that the actual locali camps under the six ¥ mobil- ization plan have been tenfatively agreed upon, but the War Department e public this list. theory followed by the ent in locating training s was that they should be rea- ly remote from large population rs because it was held that dise ary questions made this desir- Special pri utions weére taken to surround the divisional camps with one where military authority pre- vailed and the danger of clashes with civilian peace forces was minimized, The new plan of the general staff was arrived at after prolonged con- sideration of all the factors entering into the problem, both of expenditure, economy of time, welfare of the troops, protection of ~civilian resi- dents from undue interference. Since it was decided that the camps would serve their purposes better if adja- cent to big cities, it is to be assumed that this study of war experience Justified 8o radical change In policy. Corps area commanders were in- structed this week by the War De- partment to arrange for the selection of rifie teams from each of the mili- tary training camps in their areas and for the attendance of these teams at the Small Arms School which will be established in the form of a citizens' military training camp on th-_Ohio state rifle range, Can Perry 4 /hio, | from September 1 to The tr-.ning camp teams will participate in the| National Rifle Association matches at mp Perry and also in the national | to the comanding gen- that a team squad of | fifteen grad of the four courses of the regular training camps and who volunteer for the work and who show proficiency as rifle instructors be selected from each civilian camp within | area. The provision is made that | n who has ever been a shooting | er of a national match of any| | truction direct kind, shail be selected. Special match rifles and other equipment will b supplied to ams at Camp Per! and transportation and subsistence will be furnished by the government. The plan is in line with the desire of the military authorities to make rifie proficiency an outstanding fea- ture of any futuré American war army through the adequate training of reserve officers in sufficlent num- bers to ure expert instruction. Gen. Pershing's fixed determination devote himself unreservedly this, fostering the development of jan military training camp geeing to it that the courses ruction provided gave the stu- nd a grounding in mili- s was possible in nited period, prevented his the invitation extended the French government ln‘[ - at_the unvelling ue erected by the French t Chaumont, France, to com- | the establishment there of ! headquarters of the A. to year the civ idea an to him by be pre: of the people memor the gen E. F. Elaborate ceremonies have been ar- ranged for the unveiling exercises by the Fri government. Ambassador Herrick will be present as the official Tepresentative of the United States| government. President Aillerand of | France will preside and speak again the feeling of France toward the! United States because of the effort| made in the war. The French officlals were exceed- | ingly anxious that Gen. Pershing! should be present. The American | chief of staff, however, felt that hisi sense of duty to,the carrying out of the military policy for which he and | his o ers are so largely responsible i would not permit him to take the| time for the journey just when the summer training camps were nmnx started. He, therefore, designatel Maj. Gen. William Wright, retired, is now in France to act for him in Chaumont. i Student officers at the Army War| Colleze here will journey to Campi Meade, Md., tomorrow afternoon to vitness a tank demonstration at the tank school now maintained at the cantonment. A special program showing- the latest tactical-develop- ments in the use of tanks has been arranged, and the visiting officers also , will have an_ opportunity to inspect | the latest additions to the tank flest maintained at the Maryland station. After the demonstration the WAF col | Jege officers will be the guests of the! officers on duty at Camp Meade at a smoker | Units representing the Army air! gervice, the coast artjllery, the chem- | ical warfare service, the ordnance.de- | partment, the Signal Corps, engin- eers, infantry, tanks, field ‘artillery and Medical Cogps are included among those ordered into Washington - in connection with the Shriner week celebration. Some of these arrived and set up their camps during the, past week, while the mobile troops are scheduled-to make camp on the Mall tomorrow, occupying the section bounded by 3d,street, Maine avenue, ‘Missouri avenue and 6th street norupl vest. The camp will be established touch with | {ing thelr Juck Navy. in which pay is good and for in strict conformity witk fleld service regulations, to sérve as & modél Army camp, for the inspection of thie city's guests. The Medical Corps has set up # typical diviglon hospital south of the Waehington monument, which will supplement the city's hespitsl facil- ities In caring for emergency cases. Ambulances are includéd in the squip- ment and will be statiowed about the city aubjact to aall 4 are the Eder- gency Hospital vehicle ‘The Technical Cofph _and the air kervice have ét up, under canvas, a complete military exposition near the Lincoln Memorial. For yhe ordnance department, & company, composed of 7 officers and 105 enlisted men, from the Ordnance Bpeciallats’ School, will Opérate two repalr trucks, three ar- tillery repalr trucks, two small Army trucke and six artillery supply trucks, CAFrying on demonstration work with the ecuipment during thé weéek. A detachment of three officers and forty me: from the Coagt Artillery Corps will operate ~five Cadillac gearchlight cars, a light repair truck and a .78 anti-aircraft gun on a truck mounit. The searchiights will be used In connection with the night celebra- tions. A truck equipped for demonstration of the chemical wartare service also is included in the Army display, man- ned by twenty enlisted men under the command_of two officér specialist: and the Signal Corps will have two tiucks equipped to show modarn methode of Army field communica- ions. In addition to the great monoplane . which made the jump from New Yotk to San Diego, ~Calif., without s5top, the alr gervice has installed, for exhibition purposes, the largest bomb- ing plane the Army possesses and the smallest pursult plane. Besides the flying craft, exhibitions of aircraft equibment and aerial photography methods and results hiave been set up in tents. Those particularly inter- ested in aircraft work will find an additional and more extensive exhibi- tion at Bolling Field, Anacostia, with officérs o duty to explain_equipment. From Fort Humphreye, Va., the en- gineer tralning camp, a detachment of the 17th Engineers will bring in during the week a lithographic truck. which will turn out for distribution to the public maps &howing the traf- fic rules and arrangenient of the cit! and the road to the camp and to Mount Vetnon, Va. . e A feature of the fleld encampment on the Mall will be the establishment there for the week of the great Army band from the School of Music. Secretary Weeka s dué back In Washington June 10 from the tour of inspection that carried him., with a party of congresemen, to Porto Rico, through the Panata canal and up the west coast to San Francisco. While most of the congressmen continued on to Alaska and Honolulu, Mr Weeks found it impossible to take the longer telp and hastened back to his desk, stopping on the way to ine spect a humier of Army posts. That the War Secretary has impreesed on his trip by the need of serfous attention on the part of both the executive and legislative branches of the government to Army matters cannot be &d by any one who followed press reports of his remarks at various points. It may be signifi- cant t he timed his return to Washington ae to reach the capital ~ before President Harding left on a two months' journey to Alaska and subsequent trip through the Panama canal and to Porto Rico. 1f Mr. Weeks has matters rélating to the militaty establishment to lay be- been fore the President as a résult of the | personal inspection of posts he has visited, which seems more than like- 1y, he ‘will probably have the oppor- tunity to do ko in the ten days that will elapse aftér his reéturn and be- fore the presldential party sets out. To some observers indWashington it seems quite probable that the out- lines of the policy the administra- tion will, pursue in approaching Con- mress this winteér for Army legislation will_have béen agreed upon. Lefurs Mr. Harding starts on his trip. Navy. ry_eftort is being madée by thé Deépartment to stimulaté re- cruiting and increase the dwindling number of. re-enlistments that £cme time past has been causing such deep concern. Two of the suggestions received in reply to the bureau of navigations request to commanding officres for recommendations to improve tions were of particular interest Capt. C. L. Hussey, naval attache at Lordon, has advised the department he has received a number of in- auiries from former enlisted men of the British navy as to the require- ! ments for enlistments in the Ameri- can Navy. He quoted an extract from the Naval and Military Record under the title “Sequel to Naval Reduc- ticns,” referring to technically train- ed men as follow “There are still some, however, who have waited in vain for suitable openings, and, in the absence of any | prospect of ‘employment at home, about a dozen are contemplating try- in the United States which the number of candidates for entry is belleved to be below require- | mente. In order to join the American Navy it will be necessary for these ex-naval men to become naturalized as citizens of the United States, solfic del for | condi- | that their discharge from the royal navy means not only thelr loss to our own fleet. but a loss to the em- pire of in Jocta” The othe: sugg Rear Admiral 'k Bristol, come mander United St naval detach- ment In Turkish s and Ameérie o6an high commissioner, who ad- yanced the pogsibility of enlisting high-class Russians in our Navy, which could bé done by the expedient of having the Becretary walve the regulations now in effect which pro- Ribit the enlistment of aliens. While the department has disap- proved the suggestion, as it is not desired to maké any exceptions to the present policy With rdgard to citizenghip requirements for the first enlistments, the proposal was re- ceived with consid@rable interest. Admiral Bristcl pointed out that & conelderable number of highly edu- eated, intellectual Russians - could be obtained at his station, who would “become efficlent Américan sailors land eventually good Amerfcan eiti- zens if glven the opportunity.” He advised that if the enlistments were made she recruits be sent immedi- ately over for duty in American W’ ters, 80 that “none of this class of r eruits would ever be found on shore, At least until after a tour of dwty in home watérs.” Washington Is to have for Shrine week the, most extensive exhibition of naval aviation activities the bu- teau has ever attempted Details of active flying units from the fleet air forces were ordered hére and the squadrons of scouting and |day to take part_in' the aerial éxhi- |1itton over the Potomac, and a de- itail of Marine Corps DHs came from | QTantico. Among the events scheduled are The laying of a smoke screén from & [Navy plane over Potomac Park, demonstrations of radio telephone | from, the air, {combat, aerial photography and fore ! mation fiying All types of vy and Marine Cofps | planes are included .in the exhibl {tlon at the base of the Washington Monument, which -has already been drawing oard for thousands of ad- vance visitors. This exhibit includ, the huge NC-4, the first to take s flight across the Atlantic. The Navy now has i A new DT-4 plane making 2 dally n Roads. started this week, trip down the river. Not omnly does lthis provide a rapld transit for all [official communications from the d | partment to the Hampton roads base |and to the Norfolk navy yard. but it will provide a practical endurance {tost for the Wright T-2 eéngine with [ which the plane is equinped. It is ! desired to determine just what It merite are and to eliminate the ‘ bug as speedily as possible Hamp White, until aval attache at Commander recently ass | Londo turned jand will report with naval intelll gence fot temporary duty when his present leave of abssnce expires. H. Quarles, U. § has been attached to the bur: aeronautics since its organization two years ago, has tende his resigna- tion from the Nav tive June 15. He hae acogpted a tion as man- ager of a manufacturing plant Lieut. S. Toams for the four Navy balloon crews wileh will be entered in the {national elimination balloon race at { Indianapoli= on July 4 have been se- {1octed and ordered to engage in prac- tice flights with free balloons in | preparation for the race. The teams {are ws follows: Team No. 1. Lieut. | Commander J. P. Norfleet and Lieut. |J. B. Anderson; team No. 2. Lieut. L. {J. Roth and Lieut. T. B team {No., 3, Lieut B and { Liefit. F. W. Reichelderfer; team No. }4; Lieut. ¥/ B. Culbert and Ensign |E. B. Bark. Secretary Denby returns today from Detroit a full-fledged Shr ready to participate in all the activities of { convention week. | ton Decoration day, making the trip {to his home town' for the express { purpose of crossing the “hot sands” there. ! Official cognizance of the works of | the naval begn i taken b, | the United States battle fleet. The | following message has been received: | _“The commander in chief considers the service rendered by the commun! | cation office of the Navy Department ! excellent and an improvemgnt over last vear” Illustrative of the fmprovement in the service Is the report of the recent relay of a message from Cavite, Pearl Harbor. via San Diego, In less than two minutes, a record made possible, of course, by having the “set up” at SanDiego all ready for the relay. Ancther interesting report to the | director's office tells of a radlo freak | that happened recently. A wireless message flashed from Cavite to San Fraucisco was picked up direct by the operator 1 thg central office and | copled in advalce of the station to which it was being sent. | sage carried a distance of 11,5 communication has 0 miles over land and sea and was copled without an error. Just at present, however, the serv- ice is having it troubles. The static scason is on and during the last month serious delays have occurred in handling routine business, practically all circuits being affected, with the exception of the Washington-San Juan service which has been excep- tionally good. Transcontinental traf- ed over twenty-four hours | torpedo planes began to arrivé Fri-| bomb dropping. aerial) own aerial | The subject has been discussed gen- {mail service between Washington and| erslly, not only in the regular com- * | servicy to the capital | He left Washing-| t | The militia buresu of the War De- | partment has been perfecting plans for a reorganisation of the buresu for some time, it has been learned. Little more than two .weeks ago Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, chief of the bureau, issued an office memo- raadum explaining oléarly the reor- ganization of the bureau and the duties with which the various sec- tions are charged to perform.. The bureau has been subdivided into six sections, administrative, personnel, organization, training, finance and supply and planning. The administrative section has to do with the general office administra- tion of the bureau. The personnsl section acts on all matters pertaining to personnel activities of the Nation- lal Guard. " The organisation section | has charge of all organisation affairs of the guard. The training section devotes ite attention to all activities | concerning Natiotial Guard training. {The finance and supply section acts fon all matters pertaining to the ap- ! propriations for and_ the -urplg and | |equipment of the National Quard. The planning section im charged with the policles, regulations, plans, sta- I tistics, prees relations and historical data which has not beén assigned to other sections. Each of the abéve mentioned wections, of cou Ere- pares the policles and plans which | pertain to their respective sections subject_to the approval of the chlef | of_the bureau. Maj. Gen. F. W. C06, chist of coast | artillery, has been making a_study of the question of organizing the ! Regular Army, Nation&l Guard and | organized reserve coast artillery into | permanent regiments, and strong hopes are entertained that this or- ganization, which s not only favored ! by Gen. Coe but other officers as well, i may approved at an early date. ponent, but in the National Guard |and organized reserve as well. The proposed regimental organizations, gsh from other advantages claimed. jwould create esprit de corps hich would be a valuable factor. | Provisional organizations now exist in the National Guard and their great success is due to this organtaation. Maj. A. M. Prenties, general staff, etailed from the chemical warfare will graduate this month from George Washington University with the degree of Ph. D. He hax {been on duty with the general staff {for some time and upon his Eradus jtion this month wil continue his with the Lieut. Col. L. W. Prunty, cavairy tional Guard of New Mexico, recently arrived in | Washington. where he has been signed to duty in the administrative {section of the militia bureau. Lieut. Col. Eimer Johnson, M. P, 0. R. C., of New York, with a' view to’ showing | bLefore the general public the power of the Officérs’ Reserve Corps as an organjzation, proposes a grand pa- | rade in New York city next fall. Col Johnson estimated that more than 100,000 officers would participa One hundred and fifty officers fro the District of Columbla would at- tend The Waur Department has granted tederal recognition to Capt. John H. Schwatka. infantry, of the Maryland | National Guard. Plans for the coming training pericd of the reserve officers at Camp Meade were told to officers of the 2d Battalion of the 320th lnflnlrylal its meeting lust week. Map reafl- ing and problems that the officers has and will be during the static fiesu! son placed on the commercial wire. | Several times of late ‘the Washing- | ton-France service has béen com. pelled to resort to the cables. This action was taken after a re t ex- perience with a code sage from the commander of naval forces in Eurcpean waters which had to be repeated six times before it was will have at thelr camp were fully explained by Maj. John Boott, execu- tive officer. The same instructions were given te the officers of the 3d Battalion of the same regiment at their meeting. Col. Glendie B. Young, the 320th Infantry of th Reserves, is completing pl or ¢! rifie practice for the officers of his regiment during tht‘mming summer. irst Lieut. Leslie A. Nickerson, 8ignal-Corps, Officers’ Reserve Corps, having rémoved to Merced, Calif., 1% relicved from assignment to the 80th Signal Company. First Lleut. Carroll Gray, Adju- it General's Officers’ Reserve Corps, relieved from assignment 1o the adjutant's section, headquarters of the 80th Dlvision, and {s attached theéreto. Brig. Gen. Willlam Cham- berlaine, Ofocers' Reserve Corps, hav- igned to the 80th Divi- assigned o the 155th lgry Brigade. First Lieut, homas, {nfantry, Officers’ s assigned to the 320th Infantry. The following named ofMcers hav. ing been attached to the 80th Divi. sion have been ordered attached to the f lowlnr units: Second Lieut. John” H. Worthen, Adjutant's Gen- eral's Officers’ Reserve Corps, Mount Rainler, Md., 1y attached to the head- quarteri of ‘the 80th Division; First Lieut. Frank J. Ready, ir. Junlor Adjutant's Officers’ Reserve Corps, at- tached to the headquarters of the 80th Division; Second Lieut 1 8. Blanche, Infantry, Officers’ Corps, City Polnt, Second Lieu Georgé R. Cassidy, air service, Officers’ Reserve Corps, this oity. and Second Lieut. Willlam C. Charleton, air serv- 1 Officers’ Reserve Cor Richmond. have been attached fo the $0th Diyision air eervice. The following Infantey officers have beén attached .to the 320th In- fantry. ~ Capts. Harry B. Mysrs and John“A. W. Simson; Second Lieuts. Charles M. Boteler, Andrew K. Foulds, Pcroy B. Waltor, George C. Whiting and Dewey Zirkin. The committée of the general staft now working on the revision of regu- lationa affecting the Officers’ Resarve Corps _contemplates recommending that, in view of definite qualifications having been determined for the vari- oun grades, time In grade should no longer be considered as requisite for promotion. The requirements for promotion In each grade will include & périod of active training, supple- mented by a correspondence course devised by the War Department for each particular grade and mectlon. The satisfactory completion of thes will entitle the officer to a certificate of capacity and to promotion, con- tingent upon the existence of a suft- able vacancy and the possession by the officer of other essential qualifica- tions for the desired grade. Plans are being worked out By offi- cers from the 320th Infantry and the 313th Field Artiliery for a joint meet- ing this month, at which officers of the regular component whl be the speakers. - The Secretary of War has called for the following information: Num- ber of National Guard target ranges in each state, federal and state o nd whether or not they are le or rédnted. with the number of in each. The location of each of t ranges. its name and the nearest city. Facllities at each range to show number of targets and different dis- tances at which firing is conducted. The number of targets for each firing point and total number installed on range. The total number of machine gun_and pistol targets separately. Normal number of troops who fire annually on éach range for the fiscal year 1822, Funds expended for per- manent improvements on each range during the fiscal year 1922. This in- formation is desired o that the office of the Secretary of War may be in- formed as to the facilities and needs tional Guard target run h as his office will p questa for funds in excess of $500. It s éxpected tha s n Artil ur L. Reserve Corps, - ‘Where “0ld Manse” Is Located. From the Kangas City Times, The “Old Manse” was an old house at Concord, Mass, erected in 136 and famous as ‘the Dbirthplace of Ralph Waldo Emerson and the home of Nathanlel Hawthorne. . In the study, on the floor above the dining r Emerson wrote his famous y on nature, and Hawtho: his “Mosses From Old Manse.” Ad- Joining the ho is the bridge over the Concord river “where the embat- N tled farmers stood and fired the shot heard 'round the world.” Hawthorne lived in -close retire- ment in this old house for three years, uring which time he was not soen by more than a dozen of the villagers.” P S e the Houston Post. T atter — Haven't something, sir? Restaurant Patron—More than you ever knew. you forgotten commanding | R et A Short Commandment. From Youth's Companion. The teacher had given lessons fo an infants’ class on the tem com- mandments. In srder 1o test their mefmories, she asked: “Can any little chfld give me a com- mandment. containing only four words?" A hand was ralsed immediately. “Well?" said the teacher. “Keep off the grass,” was the un- expected reply. Shriners Welcome! The Harper Motor Co. extends an invitation to avail yourself of its service facilities on your Durant. Durant owners are invited to register at our Show Rooms. COMPLETE DISPLAY OF ALL MODELS Touring Roadster ......c.... ... u.cco.. Sedan . . Bt $890 $890 Business Coupe . .. .............$1,035 Sport Touring .. . . .. ... $1,065 SportSedan . ..................$1,465 Factory Price . 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Orders were issued Friday trans- ferring Rear Admjral Ashley Robert- son from the office of assistant chief of operations to command the elev- enth naval district; Rear Admiral A. H. Scales from command of battle- ship division one, scouting fleet, to command the fourth naval district. and Rear Admiral Roger Welles from command of the eleventh n dts- trict to command of the fifth nav district. These orders virtually com plete the actual transter of high com- mands which was announced in ad- vance some time ago by Secretafy Denby. All of the cha will have become effective by Au 1 b changes that will be made in the regulations for the Officers’ R Corps Is that there will be a pro- vision in the new regulations, which are now being revised by the general staff committee, under which = Na- tional Guard officer will Nold his commisslon in the reserve component. identical in grade and branch with his commission in the National Guard. 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