davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
Albert Leslie Pinkstou, 81. Joseph, Ky.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE IN
DETERNIINED.

Albert Leslie PinkstOu. 81. Joseph, Ky
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE IN
DETERMINED.
SERGEANTS.
Oliver Wendell Heene Bloomington
H.
Donald J. Mcintosh. Chicago. III
CORPORALS.
Archie ScrOggins, CORTLAND, H.
Edward ID. WempOle. Chicago. I'll.
Joseph John Golik, Chicago. IN.
Roy Ryan, Crete. Ind
Eli .. StickrOd, Independence, Ky.
PRINATES.
Nathan Albert, akron. O.
John a. BOuneH. Lamoille. Ill.
Stanley Cinkus Chicago, III.
Like Downham, ElwoOd. lnd
Daniel X. Belts, SHEPPARD Mich.
Joe Brown, Chicago, III
Melvin 4 Fitch, Chicago. III.
Tenjus Havener. Robert. ILL.,
Louis Hendrick. Greencastle. Ind.
Roy l.. Jackson, stone Fort. III.
Vincent IL. kacinski, Cicero, H.
Ben keetOn. Van Lear. Ky.
James holster. Chicago. H.
samuel +. Leavell, Junction, III.
Kari Lewis, L0rain, o.
Heury Mainyille. Alpena. Mich.
Leo L. Ober Cincinnati. %.
Everette IL Phillips, -. Joseph. III.
George Arson King. Pigeon, Mich.
Richard Oscar Lundin, Rockford, III
benjamin Monk, Augusta, q.
Joseph O'Nelld. Saginaw. Mich.
Leo l.. Poulson. Warren. O.
John Russell. Valparaiso. Ind.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CPL Riley W. Nernatti. Granite City
iii.
Pvt Leroy Harrington, Ypsilanu
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
~ fsah
Pvt Lewis Expert Coal BLUM. Ind.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt Charlie LusteF. Harrisburg. H.
Cook Arthur l.. Rowland. Princeton
Ky.
PRIVATES.
Dan Gifts, Oakwood. O.
Antonio Lenzi, Bradley q
Richard q. Rappold. Cleveland. o.
John Richardson. COlSon. ny
CHARLES Sehawader. Bloomington. I'll
George Schmieg, Prairie du RochOr
1T
David Snowden Kimbau. Ky.
Adam Wilson. ITontun. a.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Gunner John NordstrOm, 81 lgnace
Mich.
PRIVATES
Frank Gombecki, Cleveland. ..
Israel H. Granger, Beaverton, Mich.
John Rieger. Cincinnati. o.
Fred Siegel, Glencoe. H.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALS
Dewitt Housed Western Springs. III
George +. Jones, Attica, Ind
PRTNATES.
Archie r Hsught. Liverpool n.
Elmer Holt Chicago. III
Peter I.eturgez. Gilmore Ind
Herman H. lnhance. Terre Haute, Ind
ta~l r. Ritter. Nermilliou. a.
BENJAMIN II Williams Waukegan H.
Cedric J Newby. Logansport lad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
TO GET LABELS FOR
CHRISTMAS CARTONS

According 10 a telegram received
az Red Cross headquarters from B.
z. Bourne. manager of the Lake di-
vision of the Red Cross. blank
labels will be received by Nov. q
by the local chapter for sending
Christmas cartons 10 those
boys whose nearest relatives have
received no label. They will be re-
CURED 10 certify that they are the
nearest relatives. that they have re-
ceived no labels, and that no other
box will be sent 10 the boy
As announced previously. the time
for mailing boxes has been extend
ed until Nov. so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indians Titisa
and DoAn %

Frank A. Borst. unmarried, to
Vernon c. Hastings. lot $50, in y. w.
addition South Bend. Ind, 81.
julius Schiller and wife to Vernon
c. Hastings, 81. part of lot in
Alfred Brothers land, plated for
taxation. now in city of South Bend.
Clara z. Nimtz. single, to Fernou
c. Hastings, 81. lot 81 in proposed
plat of Meadowbrook farm subdi-
vision.
Halleck D. Van Pelt and Ada c.,
his wife, to Vernon c. Hastings. $50.
lots 10 and 16 in Schroederville in
the city of South Bend.
J. n. Kelsey and Nellie. his wife.
to Vernon c. Hastings, 81, lots Is
and Is in Schroederville, Clay twp,
st. Joseph county. Ind.
Charles Wiegand and Bena, his
wife. to Fred Boron, 1925. lots 2S,
"a, % in block ?, in Bechters first
addition to town of Wyatt
St Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
guardian, TO willard G.. johnson,
$3S2.2s, part of lots and s. as
shown on reed. plat of JohnsOn's
subdivision.
Theron r. Parker and Earl r.,
her husband. TO Edwin c. Witwer,
81, lots 2 and 3. as shown on reed.
plat of Basil Rupers addition to city
of South Bend.
Harry G. Schock as trustee, to
Frank c. Toepp, 81. part of lot sc of
the o. p. of the town, now city of
South Bend.
Elizabeth Elliott, single, and of
lawful age, to Franklin VI. Boone, 81,
part of lot SO in Chaplin place addi-
ton 70 city Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
APPOINT TWO NEW
CITY POLICEMEN

Martin J. Drajus, 1910 w. Durham
St, and James W. HardenbrOok. 614
s. Carroll St, have been appointed
mem bers Of the police department
Both men were formerly employed
by the Studebaker corporation. The
board Of safety has accepted the
resignation of Edward W Klink
from the fire department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
PROGRESS CLUB BOND
SUBSCRIPTION $4,000

The record made by the Progress
,luo I'm the recent campaign for Lib
rty bonds Of the fourth issue. is
most admirable and unusual one. The
women OF the club have subscribed
their ow. names for $50. 500
worth OF the bonds and the canvass
las not yet been completed The
mount OF the subscription is divided
among 253 members which repre-
sents 81 percent OF the clubs en-
-ollment Those iu charge of the
sampaisn in the organization hope
% increase this percentage appre-
iably within few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
5. s. 5. Clears Skin of Eruptions
Drives Poison From
the System.

Get BE- uNed iu your mind that skin
-rupuons, Scrofula. Eczema. burn
ng, itching skin. and am skin dis
eases are due entirely 90 impure and
Infected blood. II the trouble was
IN the outside or the skin. by sim
ply washing and Keeping 10 clean
you could obtain reIief-not even
1intmeuts lotions and salves would
be necessary. Agree with u- I'm the
belief and your trouble can Dee re-
lieved-aUd you can Dee entirely re-
stored 10 health. $. S. S. is a purely
vegetable treatmert THAI YOU can
secure from your OWE drugeist-it is
blood tonic THAT Will purify your
blood and cause most decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
GREAT QUANTITIES OF
PROPERTY CARRIED OFF
Associated Press Service

Associated fEesS service.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
N FRANCE. Nov. 16.-Great guam
titles of civilian property are being
carried away by the retiring Ger
mans. according to Lieut. NJ X.
Lockwood and Lieut. d. c. Bebe OF
the 18th aero squa dron. who re-
turned 10 the American front today
after being prisoners in the hands OF
the Germans for ten DAYS. The
aviators were shot down Nov. 4th.
in the region of Tannay. east OF
Rethel. and We're released by the
Germans on Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
WILL GIVE SOUTH BEND
VIVID REPORT ON WORK
OF THE RED CROSS

DR.. Arthur J. Francis. one of the
ablest orators in the country. has
returned from Europe. where he
was sent by the National Red Cross
TO study its operations.
He is now making a tour Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
DELEGATES TO REPORT
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH

A service of unusual interest is
arranged for the morning hour al
the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday l.. p Hardy and A.
2 Martin were delegates 10 the
Presbyterian mems convention held
in Indianapolis and they will make a
report of that occasion. Mr.. Hardy
Will speak on the subject: The
New Era Movement Plan" and Mr.
Martin will treat as his subject a
Challenge 10 the Church" The
general public is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Send your films for developing
and printing 10 schilling's.
Advt e626-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Catholic story books by the latest
authors, a Schillng 's.-Advt 9636-I7
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
MEN NEEDED
 FOR WESTWARD
Engineering Commission Threatened With Labor Shortage for Rail-
 road Construction Work

ANCHORAGE. Shortage of labor, a condition tho world war has im- poead on almost every industry in Che territory, is experienced by tho Alaska Engineering Commission in la construction of the government railroad between the coast towns of Seward and Anchorage and thc in- tcrior town of Fairbanks.
 In tho Seward and Anchorage div lslons. where about l,5OO men have been employed during the winter and spring, there is immediate need of additional workers Fred Lily man. superintendent of the employ mcnt bureau of the commission, with headquarters in Anchorage, says he can not now Gll the comparatively small orders of the various depart ments for common labor.
 "Tbroughout tho summer and in Che early fall" he declares, "the de- mand for workers will exceed tho supply in Seward and Anchorage" "
 In the construction season last year about $500 men were employed i'm Che two divisions. This year, it is unlikely that any such large mum bcr vii be required, but even double Che present force. or a total of about 5000, will be difficult if not inn possible to obtain
 "Thcrc will be work for every man that wants lt.' says William Gcrlr. engineer In charge Of the An- choragc division.
 Calls Co thc military service and opportunities for employment in the states last winter when little cm- ploymcnt could be offered in rail- road construction i'm the north, took away from Seward and Anchorage great majority of laborcrs, and dur ing tho continuance of the war in Europe and Che active labor market i'm Che states they will not come back.
 Last season. employees and sup plies for the government railroad were carried between Anchorage and Seattle by the United States army transport Crook. Now Che vessel is tn thc war service. IT loborcrs can be hired in the states for thc gov ernmont railroad thc commission has arranged with Che steamship companies that are operating in northern waters that such workers. n parties of ten or more. may obtain passage for % per cent of the reg ular fare.
 Thc wage paid by the commission for common labor is S4 per day. The charge for board and sleeping quar- tcrs is S1.25 day.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
THE LOCAL FIELD

Mrs Gene weschcnfelder and lit- ue son loft Wednesday for suloio bay. whore Mr. Wcschcufcldcr has work at tbc James Box factory for the summer.
 Mrs Gertrude Laughlin, daughter Virginia. son Matt and Miss Wilmcr Gamble loft Wednesday morning for Cross Sound. where they will be em- ployod in a canncry for the summer
 Master Ross and Misses Lucille and Marjorie Fox, children of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Fox. of Craig, Alaska. or- rived the latter part of last week on a visit Co their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Fox.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernt Gravrock have returned Co town after spending sey- eral weeks at the "Dutchie' ranch near the point Of the Island, whcre they planted crops Of potatoes and other vegetables. Later they will return to cultivate their crops.
 Albert A. Rousseau, late supcrIn- tcndent Of the Alaska-Juneau mines railroad. was among Che southbound messengers on the Sophia this morn Ing. his position with the Alaska Juneau Company having been auto matlcally rclcgated with the partial closing down of the big mill
 Misses Eleanor Dickmou and Miss Mary Makens left on the Prince Rupert Monday night for Puget Sound points. Both have been teach Ing on the Island, the former in Douglas. the latter iu Treadwcll. lt ls matter Of general regret that neither Of the young ladies contem- plates returning.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Russell and Miss Jean loft this morning on the Sophia for Victoria, whcrc their son and brother, James Russell, who is i'm training at Camp Willows, is soon to leave for France. Mr. Rus sell will be absent but a short time. while his wife and daughter will remain for some weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
ORPHEUM CHANGE

Manager Barnett announces tho following change of program for the Orphoum tonight and tomorrow night: George Beban in Pawn Of Fate." with the usual Weekly and comedy. The popular star, Marie Osborne, will be shown Co good ad- vantage in "Told at Twilight" with comedy and Weekly on Sunday and Monday nights. Tuesday, Wednes- dny and Thursday, Theda Baa will appear in the strong drama, Heart and Soul" by Rider Haggard. The Theda Bara, Rider Haggard combin- atlon is bound to hold the spectators interest. as will che Weekly and comedy shown in connection.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14

Mir. Lundgrcu is at some point on tho face Of tho clid and that Inc is dead. In case tho body is found it vii probably be buried at thc first accessible place, as the trip is a most strenuous one, requiring a week Co make, although probably only a dozen miles from tho waters edge
 Young Lundgron was born in Sweden. near tho Finnish linc, and was 24 years of ago.
 It is hoped that death mcrcifully ensucd from the fall and that the young man did not dio a lingering and painful death from cold and hunger.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
MANY TAKE HUMBOLDT

When Che steamer Humboldt sail cd from this port for tho south Tues day night she carried considerable of the population of the Island, among those leaving being Mir. and Mrs. Matt Jusala and three children, Mir. and Mrs. Mike Hoikkla and three children. Mrs. Woimer and four children, Mrs. A. R. Sergeant and daughter. Mrs Dan Campbell and daughter. c. E. York and wife and two children, J. O. Kirkham, James Golding and F. W. Sanford.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
InEn,s lEnisconaN Chnrch

st. Luke's (Episcopal) Church
 Clergy: The Very Rev. c. D. Christian, Dean; The Rev. Alwyn E. Butcher. Canon.
 Third Sunday after Trinity, June IG. 1918.
 10 a. m.. Sunday school
 Tho Right Rev. Bishop Rowe will preach at st Lukc's church, Doug las. on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 There vii be no evening service this week owing Co the Bishops visit The Bishop is on his way Co Point Hope. the most northcrly Of an Che Episcopal missions in Alas ka. A cordial invitation is extended to an Co grasp this opportunity of meeting the Bishop of the Diocese.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
RETURNS AFTER MANY YEARS

P. W. Goctz will now have charge Of tho Trcowcll Market, having ar rived on the boat last Monday for that purpose He relieves Elmer Jackson, who was temporarily man accr. Mir. Goctz was In this coun- try many years ago. SO ia not an cn- tire stranger.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
BITTEN BY DOG

Yesterday while 'ondeavorinE to separate two fighting dogs, Albert White. twelvc-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. White. was bitten on one Of his arms until blood flowed luite freely Dr. Sergeant dressed the wound and no bad results are anticipated.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
FOUR.MINUTE SPEAKERS

Tho following will speak on thc "Dangcrs Co America at the local theatres: A. E. Gurr at Che Or pheum tonight, John Henson ot thc orphoum tomorrow night and p. J. White at tho Liberty Sunday night
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

conditions enabling them to apply for
middle school. Also. the nominal Ave
cent monthly fee in elementary school
increases until In hlgh school Il Is
$3.50 a year. Nevertheless. almost
twice as many boys as car be accepted
apply under these discourssins condi.
tlons, and the entrance examinations
are therefore Intentionally made a ter
rible ordeal
There are only 2i public middle
schools in all Japan. and only eight
government high schools. There are
four government universities, OF which
Tokyo Imperial University Is the larg-
est In addition there are several eA
.cellent private notably
Kelo and Waseda, both at Tokyo; and
the standard OF university work com
pares well with other countries.
But between the university and the
primary school yawns that great gar
that is the biggest defect today Of the
japanese educational system.
The most encouraging sign ls the
increase OF commercial. technical and
normal schools. and the fact that there
are as many pupils in the high schools
for girls as in the boys middle schools
However - a little learning for all
but only a little. Is not a broad founda.
alton for future democratic citizenship
In Japan.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

There was never a time when the
sacrifices and the help of women
were more appreciated than at the
present time. The influence of
women is felt everywhere, on the
battlefield, in the hospitals and
amongst the producers at home.
Conditions created thru this war
demonstrat, the fact that women
can in almost every case replace
men successfully. Women all over
the world realize more and more
that their work at home will help
the men AZ the Front. II involves
great sacrifices, hard work and un-
usual physical strength. Women
should learn war-nursing and there
is no better way than to study the
new edition of the Common Sense
Medical Adviser"-with chapters
on First Aid, Anatomy, Hygiene,
Mother and Babe, the Marriage
Relations-to be had at some drug
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

what their environment. the system
under which they live. makes them.
In the village OF Ebaragun-Klnuta-
mura, a typical collection OF small
farms and clusters Of houses, there arc
$500 people, 600 elementary school pu-
pills paying cents a month apiece a
ii-room school. a teachers drawing an
average salary Of $40 a month. The
japanese child enters elementary school
at the age OF six. The elementary
course, compulsory, IS six years. mid
die school five years, high school three
years, university three or for years.
according 20 the course. This i7-year
course makes the minimum age Of grad
uation from the university 2i. As a
matter Of fact the average age Of jap
ahese university graduates Is 26 or 2l
years, causing educational officials
much concern.
japanese students ere seriously hand
icapped. Learning 10 read and write
their mother tongue. with It's cum
brous system OF Geographic characters
many transplanted from the Chinese
Is such a task that even at the age o.
AZ VI ~ 90 10 ANN easy AUI IllENl 10 IEdl
newspapers or current literature. much
less enjoy that reading In addition
they are required TO study at least one
Occidental language All receive in
struction In English; many also study
French or German.
Then-they must flght for a chance
TO so higher than the six-year COM
pulsory elementary school. For ex-
ample, Tokyo is a city OF two and a
half million people The Japanese five
year middle school course corresponds
TO the last two years Of our eEht-year
grammar school and the first three
years Of our four-year high schooi
course.
The number Of boys in each middle
school is limited 10 a maximum OF 500.
and generally doesn't exceed COO But
there are only three public middle
schools in an Tokyo. Eleven private
middle schools try TO make up this de-
nciency.
Few enough japanese boys have home
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

stores or send so one-cent stamps
to L. II. Smith, NJ. d., Editor, 65t
Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.
There are two important factors
which have to be carefully observed
TO make the great work the wom4n
are doing successful. Nobody, man
or woman, can do good work Eshen
health is impaired If a woman
suffers from a weak back, nervous
ness or dizziness-if pains affliot her,
the best tonic and corrective is one
made up Of native herbs, which
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. 1t is the prescription
of DR.. Pierce, used by him in active
practice many years and now sold
by almost every druggist in the
land, in liquid or in tablets. DR.. z
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
had fifty years Of practical demon
stration and successful results in
most Of the delicate arrangements
and weaknesses Of women.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
COMMISSION FOR A. \. KUsCHlU.

Among those recently commissioned
al the officers training camp al CamT
Meade. Md. is Arthur n. Kuschau. OF
No. as King street. who has been com
missloned a second lieutenant in IN,
Ordnance Department Lieutenant ku-
sohau enlisted in June Of last year and
was stationed for some time at Camp
Hancock. Tie is temporarily on duty in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens toot-Ease, the antieepuc powder % be
shaken nto the shoes and eprnkled IN the foot
bath. The Plattshurg Camp Manual advises men
In training TO use Foot Ease In their shoes each
morning. II prevents blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and huni0ns. A certain
relief for sweating, callous, tred, aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-kase 10 break In new
shoes. Sold eveTyMheTe, l5e.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

little boy as a japanese little boy can
look and acc
Such children have the same instincts
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

the same capacities, the same possibill
Ties Of development as any other chill
dren. and they will become exactl!
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Ladies, Store, 6O3 Market Street
JORDE
DOLLAR DAY

Satin Camsoes, neat embroidery in color in
front; ribbon shoulder straps heavy lace CT m
top. special " sVV
Full fashioned Hose; black cotton; CT m
seconds of the 75c kinds; pairs ........ - .UU
Black Isle Hose; mercerized; two CT nm
weights; gauze and medium; 8 pairs .... ID 4 .UU
Voie Waists, colored satin stripes; CT nm
white collar and cuffs ................... ~ 4 sVV
Gingham House Dresses; some soled;
some rumpled; about so dresses in the CT on
lOt " sVV
Skirt and Drawer Combinations; CT mn
sizes 81, Sc, 3S S.........................p p4 .UV
Fibre Silk Boot Hose; not many of. en-
these; pairs UVG
Childrens ribbed Hose; black sec CT mn
onds and irsts in this lot; pairs. tpl .UV
values! iaas5 Suits 4'ion Suits tight Knee noo S1.O0
Ladies' Vests; sleeveless; for .. 3l .UU
lot fd3 Black :seS S'tns Pstticoa', Limited SI.O0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
BILLIONS MORE NEEDED
BY U. S. WAR HEADS
S25, 900, 100000 Required for Mill.
tary Purposes; New Bill Asks
$7,347,727,6l2 More.

Washington. Sept. ls.-Dchcicncy cs-
Inmates prepared by the War Depart
mcnt chvcring the needs Of the military
establishment for the present fiscal year,
IN addition to the SIS. 900 900 900 already
provided, were sent TO the House APP
preparations Committee yesterday for s. :,
347. .727 ,6l2.32 These estimates were
increased by So 600, 600 600 at the last
moment. explained Representative Sher-
lev. Chairman of the COMMITTEES, who
YESTERDAY said that the War Depart
rnent had figured that s.. 600 600 900
would he sufficient TO meet the pressing
needs
Although the figures presented ap-
proach within less than 81 ,000, 900, 900 of
the revenues which. il is estimated. will
he raised by the pending $1,000, 900 600
War Revenue bin, 1T is expected that
therc will he no stint by Congress IN
granting the money Chairman Sherley
is hopeful that If two-thirds is granted
in cash and the remainder IN authoriza-
tions. the needs of the army will bc
supplied.
'''rhe submission Of these estimates,
which cover n very great increase IN
the army, is most complete and not
10 be misunderstood answer TO the AUS
TRAN peace proposal, said MIR Shcrley.
Congress will inquest Ionably vote what
ever amount of the estimates submitted
which, upon hearings to be held, It is
found can he expended IN the projected
enlargement and equipment of the army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
WILSON PICKING ENVOY.
Wants Broad Gauge Statesman,
Scholar, Keen Business Man
for Ambassador to Great
Britain.

Washington, d. c., Sept 1s.-Presi-.
dent Wilson il looking for man OF
transccndent ability to SUCCEED Walter
Hines Pngc as Ambassador to Great
Britain. He desires statesman OF cul-
ture, learning and keen business sense.
A business man Of lnquertioaable charact-
er and rcfnc,nent is sought.
number Of persons have been con-
sidcred by the President and persons
close to him for the important post Of
Ambassador To London. 1t is generally
agreed that very powerful person will
be required to cope with Great Britain
after the war il over.
Among those considered, in connection
with the post at London are Chief jus
tice White, Secretary Houston, Charles
r. Crane, Bernard NJ Baruch, Henry
+. Davidson and Secretary Baker.
Chief Justice White is being urged by
handful of profound men who think he
is most fit for the important work to be
done. The only objestion advanced
against him is TINT he Is not wealthy
enough for the place. lie would not come
in the class Of successful business men.
An announcement from the White
House on this subject is looked for In
the near future. II is believed that the
President il about ready to take the mat
ter up for final solution.