davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
he QUIT DOCTORS
and TOOK NERYLAX
my Medicine Bills Were
Awful Until | Tried
Nerylax'' , Says A. p.
Hayes

my medicine bills were some.
thing awful and tho doctors were
getting all my money" writes A..
P. Hayes, WalgTove, W. Va. II
suffered greatly from stomach trou
BILE, and the more medicine I took
the worse my condition became. i
finally purchased a bottle OF Nerv-
lax, and what experience / have
had with this wonderful medicine
proves to me conciusively that 1t
is Just the remedy I need. After
taking ono bottle OK Nervlax, an
better III every Tay-sleap bstter
than have Tor years, and am sat
i1fiod if | continue the treatment
1 will get we'll. have quit the
doctors ard am going 70 stick to
&EItVLAX."
\. p. HAYES.
a-1'C9+trs - "a.
Get trial bottle OF ervlax. 1t
Wi!isctEs ..oI .. tu-, o..SI-. 5Om
ct Cranes drug store,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Paying Back In His Own Coin.
The WaitcT-What's this, sir?
The Guegt-Xour tip. It's trous
or button | fnand in my beef stew
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
The WorkIeas Worker.

The White Collar Man.-A skilled
worker are you? Where are your
The Other Fellow-Sold 'cm to
an odd Job man. What does 4
skilled worker want with tools?-
Detroit News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Shade trees may be destroyed by
gas leaking from mains, poisoning
the roots end mailing ii impossible
10. the tree to obtain nouri6Ament
from the ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

6 pounds sugar.
Q pounds pears.
6 ounces crystallized GIN
ger.
lemons.
Make a gyrup OF the water and
sugas, Pare and slice pears, PaL
nsars into syrup and boil Until pS,
ginning 10 look transparent, Sau
sratsl Tind CT one lemon ari JUICE
OF four. Add ginger. Commune
cooking until the pear sHGe5 aEs
transparent and the whole IS VeEy
thick. Put into glasses and seal
when cOo!, ,,,-
The fruit for spiced pears should
be quite hard, ripe bit not IhelA""'
SPFCED PEARS.
3 pCundg pears.
l pint cider vinegar.
/ pound sugar.
6 sticks cinnamon.
1 teaspoon whole cloves.
Heat vinegar, sugar and spices
to the boiling point and pour over
pears which have been pared ana
cut in halves II large. Let EE2hn
over night. In this morning, non
slowly two or three hours until tie
fruit is clear. Can and seal wlilie
boiling hot .,.,
PeaTg canned IN a heavy syrup
make an attractive dessert for win
Ter. The cavities OF the pears are
filled with chopped nuts and the
whole is then masked with whip
uad cream. A preserved cherry
adds tho finishing touch. The
fruit for this canning should be
perfaclly ripe, large ana without
hlemish. Weigh fruit ana allow
three-fourthS OF pound OF sugar
Tor each pound Of fruit. Make
syrup, add pears and cook until
clear. Take out Tho fruit and pack
IN Jars. Boil the syrup down for
10 minutes. Pour over pears and
seal.
Every houseEaeper knows her
own needs and should can this
year with full realization OF them.
II her family refuses to regard pre-
serves and hot biscuits i'll tho light
OF . sweet and demand dessert, too.
then she ahould not preserve but
can. PreoOtvas arc too riUh TO USE
in dessert wn!lo r!ain cGane&
fruits can be ueed in inhumerablc
ways.
Where is the poet that will cele.
bTate that faint, elusive odor OF
onions that cringg to the hands OF
the Galad maker?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

bride IN SumRrtra must wear
large silver buttons in her ears LOT
i've years or I,htii the flrse baby 10
born. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Ten European rationa engaged in
the world waT have shown a 20.
tantial less in population of 35.'
$50, goo persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

TT T-T.T.I- E-v1T
roofn--laVenacr" in his rcnEkooG
his mouth up possible he marked Bed
in his Eensbok beside Sno9pys nafne o g
with ODD little grin, the paElor
maple much refer mahogany Please have II
changed" .S.,., - .,oup MA
got telegram inviting him the eeashore He marked iao
mahogany his rentboot.
went his striped ant the front STAIRS are painted
EN- wnXed:
''Stairs-waxed," the fairy.
And the woods keen out my View the
Woods moved scrbblqd TIN ealing pretty crooked the corners
"Ail?" exclaimed snoopy. q hayen' begun"
(Copyrigha 1870, n. f. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
~ CORA MOORE
Now YorE'o I5aanion Authority.

NENy YORK, sept. G.-Not mere
ly wprstcd. bit woUliy things, and
the tGz2ic. looking The better, arc
the newest and most interesting;
sports things for fall silk is Qp4te
~ the discard.
Gay they are, too, these wool
thinSs, for Il they Go rot comprise
combinations OF color, they are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

The first exclusive women's col.
lege IN the United States was
Mount Holyolse, estab!lshed tr
1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

The bat. c,.ilaa flying fox" liver
on frul: rs its diet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

On only one occasion Is the red
hat worn BY cardinal wtlan the
pope places It on his head as q
symbol OF his office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

The first successful penny news
paper in the United States was the
Now York Sun, estobslished in 1888.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

The fleur.d e.lis. national flower
tof France, was highly valued by
the anclents fol, medicinal pllr.
poaes II, "A rs n IA 3 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

First Class Scout to Tenderfoot-
John have you got 500 to lend me!
Tenderfoot-No.
f. G. S.-Why you said ten min
utes ago you had 5000 back OF
you.
ing against the bank at the time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Where is the poet that viii cele
bTate that faint, elusive odor Of
onions that crings to the hands OF
the Galad maker?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

SNonse! She may be able to
commit emotional and intellectual
suicide but don't fool yourself! In
spite OF my 'cynicism' l know that
she never can kill her love IoT
JimI"
The evening world., 1920-05-14
WEBS ON HIS WAY
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Safecracker MarrieS Sweetheart
After Capture On His
fq aet Iol,u

on his way to sing Sing shis nom
3nk to beEin ME sentence. George
leaus, alias Morris Cohen. alias Jacob
adiIler. twenty-siK years Olds.Of No. go
cast sixth Street. was married to GTan-
Issh Rosenberg. twenty-one. who had
been his sweetheart in good and bad
times.
Adiller's last Job was an attempt 70
sshck the cafe OF Edward Rowan. manu-
s9arturer of dental crowns and bridges.
THE safe contained about e3OO.000 q
gold and platinum. A gun and black
back battle followed. ending in the cap
fure OF four OF tho gang. Miller had
promised hss sweetheart that was 70 be
his last job. .4
b he got the limit sentence. Deputy
sherifTs Hanratty and Flynn released
Anner's handouts while the marriage
ceremony was performed and then 70
placed them and Miller started for his
:, lone honeymoon in prison.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Is entitled 70 an accounting. isn't he7
They Won't give me a list had
money and papers ! tell them II they
will give me all my papers ] will so
over them and ! may think OF some
thing I've forgotten. But they won't
ray any attention to me want to
know what's done with my money"
Suddenly Watson threw the covers
uff ana stood w close to the chair
on which / had seated myself across
the narrow room from his bed. lie
half turned his back and stared at
me over his shoulder. His bony
hands hung at his sides.
/ wondered IL he thought itemight
be pleasant 20 strange a newspaper
The evening world., 1920-05-14

man for variety. and kept O watchful
eye on him But with auothcr sud
den motion be faced around, smiling
softly. and said:
Look az me. DO 7 lool, like a
crImlnnl7 tell you have always
becn gentle and Rind. 1 love l0ttenB
and dogs. and children. wouldn't
hurt even an ant
As be spoke he was as mild man
nered man ns ever scuttled a ship or
cut throat. In his face there wasn't
a limo 10 show a habitual expression
OF evil. His mouth turned up at the
corners and his pleasant smile showed
n line Of fairly even teeth. He wears
magnhying glasses that exaggerate
the hatness' Of his eyes and makes
them even moro eNpreRgionless. but at
The evening world., 1920-05-14

oplng a conscience. Perhaps YOU are
thinking q how you shut the sunlight
on for all those women I turned
and looked out through the barred
window, where the sun rested gently
on the banks Of roses across the way.
Watson half ,smiled and quickly
smoothed hts face out again.
"oh. no." he said lightly. "Noth.
ing like that"
IL don't see how you can sleep at
night" said I
II sleep we'll enough" said Watson.
but when you killed them, when
You looked down and saw them dead,
didn't your conscience trouble your
Didn't you feel sorry at allT'
MONEY, NOT HIS CONSCIENCE,
TROUBLES HIM.
mo, no." said the murderer. sitting
up and smiling. you don't under
stand. 1 felt happy. I felt that I'd
done right"
"Perhaps''-
at isn't that" said Watson quickly.
II am very .downhearted because
things aren't going well with me.
Things aren't going we'll at all. Be-
fore me trial everybody treated me
with, may say, consideration. The
moment / was sentenced II was all
different. Now they have no more use
for me. They aren't treating me right.
I want to see them TO tell them things
think OF and they don't come.
"And my money! can't get any ac-
counting Of my property. A prisoner
The evening world., 1920-05-14
SAVED BY PARROTS FOOD.

I los ANGBLHs. May lt.-Parrots'
food saved the lives OF tho crow Of tho
schooner yacht Uncas, Which yester-
say reached Balboa. near here, after
40 adventurous passage from New
YORK. according TO Capt Ia p. H
{. (rDoc') Wilson.
a was damaged by gales before II
reached the Panama Canal, and left
tho tropics, northward boupd. with a
1theavy cargo" OF parrots, Wilson said.
Then, came Gains and head winds, until
fhe food supplies were exhausted ana
. he crew was forced to oat tho cracked
corn taken along for the parrots.
III ad ftnr srr .. a.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

washington and stidening AGAINST
her struggles while those nat irised
eyes STARED down 90 sec her drown.
What Mr.. Dolan, the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. mad said 20 me flashed
through my mind. Hes pleasant
looking enough" said Dolan. 'but I
can imagine that when he was muir
derina a woman his face was trans
formed with the blazing. clustering
fury Of a iend." light can look at
him and see that face az they eaw It
when they diedi
The repugnarice in me grew So
far not a word had been spoken, and
/ had come TO Interview the man.
II was Watson who spoke first. He
had been lying with his head slightly
raised from the pillow, waiting in hos
tile silence 70 be questioned. Now he
relaxed q little. His hands spread
out and mis- head sank back on the
pillow. He drew a long breath and
for the first time he blinked. He was
consciously modulatlng his voice, like
an actor. When he spoke his tone
was soft and sad.
II am very dOwnhearted," said
Watson
He blinlred again and looked 70 sec
how mis- statement affected me. He
was looking Tor sympathy. could
feel II. This bloody-mlnded. relentless
murderer Of women wanted sympathy
and was calmly studying me TO find
out how TO get 81.
Perhaps" / said, ''you are devel-
The evening world., 1920-05-14

the corners appeared smiling wrink-
les. Hts voice was low ana pleasius.
NONE WOULD TAKE Him ron A
KILLER.
Outside this cell, stranger on the
street, no one would dream he was o
killer The only disquieting note IN
his appearance was tho bandage
around Ms thick neck, covering the
wound he made when he tried to XIII
himself when first cRughtl and the
wrists, Watson caught any
glance, reached up and shifted the
bandage, turned abruptly and snt
down on the bed. stretched himself
CONTINUED on Page 2s)
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Senior Ibanez'S First Article Will
Appear in e
CIR NRm pntk TtnttH
NEXT SUNDAY

Senior Ibanez reached Mexico
City on March q last and return
ed to New York last Wednesday.
y He was in Mexico while the rev.
olutlon was preparing and almost
up to the moment of the outbreak.
He visited all parts of the country
and had interviews with both
Carranza and Oregon and the
leading men of all parties.
No man in the world is better
qualifleda at this moment, by reason
of his exceptional opportunities
for observation, his powers of an
aIysis and his literary skill, to set
forth the condition and prospects
of the distracted nation on our
southern border.
Senior Ibanez is now engaged
in writing his series of articles, the
first of which will appear in The
New York Times next Sunday,
May 10. The others will follow
daily for ten days.
Watch for and read
first article on Mexico
CIR NRn1 Yurk Ttntta
NEXT SUNDAY
Order from your news dealer
advance for the entireperiod
of this important series
The evening world., 1920-05-14
CAIFORbIABLUEBEARD
TELLS ROBERT EDGREN
Il story OF HISHFE
Ccontlnusd From First Page,
ytstlnE ; Erasping Gluten IN the
eVrved sndsscf the fingers.
BROUGHT MENTAL PICTURE or
III HIS CRIMES.

= had q mental picture Of theoe
hands eripping the soft throat OF
Beatriee Andrownrtha, gushing her
head under the cola waters % lake
The evening world., 1920-05-14
The Eagle and the Snake"

"Pm going to write book about Mexico. 1t will
be called The Eagle and the Snake shall pro-
vide the solution to the Mexican riddle in the very
last line" ~.
Interview Nth SenorIbanez in The NrO York Tribune.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Continued on Page sS)
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Me xico in
Revolution
Senior Y. BIaSc0 Danes

The ceIebratedSpanish novelist.
author of THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" Woman
Triumphant" and many other
world-renowned novels y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
Ferry KiwaniS
wheeling Kiwanls.
PESKY
BED BUGS

EedhIE tC.mcX lcc;ulHr'uS)' ne or
ir;n of The name bcdhuS is unknown,
bui Is supposed t" hr natural! S"e
r,si,d as Il is descriptive. There AZ
may iocsl names Of these parasites. a
~ illustration. around Boston ihrH
are called "ChinihCs.' from H&!ilim'r'
comes the name Mahogany RAJ. ~
New York they are STYLED kcd 'No&'N
around Pittsburgh and Mh"cinh th'!
AZ, called "rcsky Devils. n tInIlhiGiI
and the South "NlShtrrdurS. IN ~
louis and Chicag" district crimson
Ramblcrs." the great West "lilSrimS.
The old saying. the DedbuE has no
teeth hut they get there Just INC same
j. correct. Instead OF teeth thcE pos
..css a piercing and sucking bcak 10
draw and rob You OF JUuT blood Tor
their own body. .
Bcdbugs, no matter what you may
call them. or where they came from:
science has found way 10 rid them II
YOU Will use faithfully the new chem.
ical Pcsky Devils OuieiuF -. u y;
4 35c package makes one quart, enough
10 XIII a million hcdbugs. reaches, meas
ants or coolies. and their eggs as Wei,
l.. D. -. will not InIuro bedding. ana
each package contains a Patent spoGt
to enable YOU 10 get them IN the marc
tu-Ett-ai places. Impossible for it"hy
Tc,lls To cAist where i. ID. .. - HS"u.
Sold t. /. ~ 'iriest \ 60. Nacri ITus
Stores, South side Pharmacy and oth''
lGad-a. GruEE!sts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
DoKIE WILD KAT
AT THE VIRGINIA

To prove t. tbs public that The a.
NOUS buhIc W!.d Nat - nol Il StuII.d
cat. (Onl yat tImrsl the beast VIII be
on exhibition at III" Virginia thcatr.
tomorrow and Monday. Fuss viii b..
stationed IT the main entrance Of thv
theatre 81 that all may have q lock
free OF charge. Monday evening. Nu-
gust 80. at \ o'clock the lythiau fra
ternity of Wheeling. together with the
D0kicS will meet at the Pythiau club,
corner Fourteenth and Chaplinc streets,
and march 10 the theatre Ia & body to
see the cat chriStencd and formally
dubbed Dokie. Hon. John l.. ArhuuG
will announce the cats n,w manu-. \
special picture eutitlct "I4y Your
Dues and something that has not been
made public is going to haIpru NJ
Pythian Knight can argrd L. miss this
night at the Virginia. The DoHic Wild
Kat Contest comes to clos" tonight
at midnight; Get busy. name the kat
Don't Torgcl Wild Kat might next Mon.
day at the Virginia theatre, i night for
knights Sce and judge Tor yourselves
whcthtT or not thr hat Is Wild.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
STATE CAPITAL PLANS
WELCOME TO DANIELS

Charleston. Ntis. 26.--Mayor Grant J..
Han i,day !,rlared next Monday be-
tu.rr the hours Of > and y. m.
holiday in homer of the visit Of Sscre,,
t.ry OF tn. Navy Joserhus Daniels and
Mrs. Daniels. They arc coming mere
L. attend TIA" ;hIrd anniversary or the
as,thii,.lImt:,t Of The large naval ord
.aaDr,. plant at South charleston One
;hurIsa nj decorated automobiles are eN-
rrcrrd /" participate IN parade incl
den. 10 tho visit OF the cabinet mem
r.r Nundar afternoon. Mayor ran
.,I,s mon all business men 10 close
..l,p " the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
>ssec. North Carolina and Tynnsyl,



Special rates tina, were grant"Q IA"
veterans are one fare and "n, -tn'rd Tor
the round trip. the m:uir- - rAcu.Sl"A
ticket t. be not 'rss "a" tn"
tickets vii be- placed - 81, sept, ~
b"r :. aad on the return trip TIN .,
ny must hc completed hctv." mldn'@"i
on Srptomber L. wh!Ch allows FL n'\
81 tIu., tor IN" trip :" and from l. -
moud Of the most distant veteran - "
plans 70 attend the reunion.
TiCketS Will be sold by the agents.
tn. railroads advised. only to the Nctr'
rams and their families. and p!"n"r
IT,.St.ICatIsu ccrI!nc;stn showing that
they are Veterans Of ;hc division mus
be- presented |" the agent at the nm"
the ticket is purchased. As r"suI';
reunion headquarters. both in Eichmond
md Pittsburgh. ar" nov pFePar .nH
tL.sn crrt!rcatr& whjsh viii l." mailed
in the next few daEs to EVERY veteran
Of TIC d!NlS;Ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
REDUCED FARE FOR
BLUE RIDGE REUNION

Special reduced rates have been
granted by all railroads tor veterans
OF the EiEhtteth division and their
families who will attend II" mrs. an
nual reunion OF the command "a Rich
mond, Va. the three days g'mm"n"jrE
SATURDAY. september The reunion
committee IN Richmond was definitely
advised this week ny 'he railroads tina
? be reduced rates would apply trom all
points in Virginia. West Virginia. Ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
TRIANGLE A. C.TO
ORGANIZE MONDAY

An organization meeting VII b.. held
next Monday by the Triangle 4. I, II
their club rooms. "2s? Mc,'o.incN str, -:
ut : o'cloch. rhr following ar" r"qu, ::
ed 20 b. PRESENT. 'iaIIa-hvr. Glover. 90.
Rue. smith. Cunningham. LOTUS. Juuv..
Gramlich. Mdrt!n. MrGr,H, MiI,.r Nc
GIN. Cooke, Decker. Roberts. W, ~ .hlirs
SamuelS. .ttUStjnS>. Lynch. Coleman
Schiller TRAP. I.tSmlu. LruS md
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
AT FIRST AID MEET

Gha~lr>lon. Aug. 26.-I;uNcrnor JOIN
!. CurnW",. Will address the nr*t an
rual first aii meet and mine reScGe
d, mruStrdtIOnem for West virginia 10
hr held here SriYday afternoon under
the auspices Of the State Coal Opera
tors Association and tho state depart
r.cnt Of MINIS. First aid teams from
MINIS III all parts mi the stat" are en-
peclcd to com" hcI" 10 part!'e JLte in
ihi. meet Thv winning team IN com
pnliiiy,. events VA. b" sent 10 the IN
;rrnat:ur"i nr:t AID meeting at Den
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

SO me class flea lion as used in car ai.ot-
mrnt tor r~Euar railroad mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
Organize Mystic Lodge

- Htlfrn!.T, ~. charter mem
If My,t., loIg, KNIGHTS Of l'}'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Seven Known Dead, 100
Injured in Wind Storm

ST. PAUL, June 9.-Seven persons
killed. more than 100 injured and prop
erty losses that will aggregate hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars were the
toll takek by terrific wind and cleo
trical storm that swept northwestern
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota
last night.
Partial resolution of wire communi-
cation to-day disclosed slowly mount
ing death list, and fears were expressed
tonight that final reports from sec
tions still isolated might increase the
casualties.
The known dead include Mrs. r. H.
Wilke, slXty-one years old, of Grey
Eagle, Mimi. She was crushed to death
in the collapse Of her summer cottage
on Birch Lake. Mrs. Wilke is the mothe r
Of viii Wilke, recently elected presi-
dent of the National Editorial Asso-
citation at its convention in Boston.
More than thirty Minnesota counties
were affected by the storm, which was
felt with diminished intensity in Min
neapolis and st. Paul. The monetary
damage is confined to small houses,
barns, other outbuildings, livestock and
trees.
Near Grey Eagle twenty-five of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Bergdoll Trail
Is Discovered
In Pittsburgh
Draft Dodger Said to Have
Stopped in City Two
Days and Registered at
Hotel as &C. A. Turner"
Signature Is Identified
Rumor in Washington That
He Would Give Himself
Up Regarded as Hoax
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, June 9.-Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, Philadelphia million
aire draft dodger, was in Pittsburgh
two days, Federal agents here said to-
day. They discovered the name &C. A.
Turner" on the register of the Hotel
Anderson and identified the handwrit-
ing as Bergdoll's. The signature also
corresponds with that which appears on
a postcard mailed in Pittsburgh and re-
ceived in Borgdol's Philadelphia home
Monday The clerk at the hotel said
Turner" arrived June 5 and remained
until this morning.
The draft evadcr is said to have al
tered his appearance sufficiently to
make his Identification difficult.
While at the hotel Bergdoll received
several letters. He also appeared to be
busy, and intimated that he was a sales
man.
The Federal authorities, after thor
ough canvass of the hotels here, de-
parted tonight for Cleveland, follow
ing a tip that their quarry had gone
into Ohio
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Wilson Fills Vacancies
On Commerce Board
Two New York Men Named on
Commissions; 4; Nicholas Kelley
to Treasury Post

WASHINGTON, June 9.-President
Wilson to-day made recess appoint.
ments Of Henry Jones Ford, of New
Jersey; Mark W. Potter, of New York
and James Duncan, of Massachusetts
to be members Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.
Marston Taylor Bogert, of New York
and Samuel w. Mccall. of Massachu-
setts, were named members of the
United States Tariff Commission.
Nicholas Kelley, of New York, was
appointed Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
The appointees to the Interstate
Commerce Commission were nominated
some weeks ago, but the Senate failed
fee all vacancies on the commission
will have been filled. including the
two new places created by the transpor-
tation act, which increased the member
ship from nine to eleven.
Former Governor Mccall also was
nominated some time ago, but the SEN
ate adjourned without acting on his
nomination. The appointment of Mr..
Bogert to the tariff commission is a
new one. Mr.. Bogert is a chemist
and member of the national re-
search council, the general munitions
board, the United States board on
gas warfare and the committee on
chemicals of the counci! national de-
fense.
Mr.. Kelley, who is an official in the
Treasury Department. will succrcl.
Norman Davis, who is to be appointed
under Secretary Of State, vice Frank
L. Polk, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

dolls Washington attorney, when told
OF the rumor his client would visit his
office. II know nothing about it and
would like information. wonder
what is the origin Of the report"
The "tip" came almost simultan-
eously from Washington and the Fed
cral building here and followed closely
upon a report that the Baltimore po-
lice expected to arrest Bergdoll in the
capitol.
United States Attorney McAvoy and
Assistant United States Attorney Wal
nut departed for Washington tonight
They would not discuss the trip.