davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
Here is a Ne7O
System to Get
q Heavy Champ
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.--TeX
ORourke. OF New York, represent
ing the international Sporting club.
which he says plans 10 develop "A
really representative" American
champion heavyweight boxer. left
here Wednesday for Bogalusa. La.
20 select several lumbermen for
training.
Tho club. he said. proposes TO Sc
lect a number Of promising candi-
dates from among the i've siren
uous" stries-lumbering. steel.
manufacturing, ship building. min
ing and farming-take them 20 a
training camp near New York, pay
their expenses and "A salary at least
- per cent greater than they for
merly received and train them for
a year. At the md OF that time.
a series OF elimination contests will
determine the champion, the menu
services will not be comm ercialized
and the candidates must be Ameri
can born.
Mai. Anthony DreXel Biddle, OF
PhiladelT hia. Is president OF the in
ternational sporting club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
SHINE BALL MEN
ARE GOING GOOD
Despite New Ruling the Old
Dependable Trio Are
Winning Games.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press StafT Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 2S.-'Shine
ball" pitchers are still shining with
out their sinners
When the major league put the
ban on freak deliveries, three old
addicts of the dOctored ball-Hod
Elier, Eddie CicOtte and Al SOthoron
were given tickets TO the discard
pile.
They will never get by without
the freak stuff. They won't last an
inning on regular pitching some
Solomons predicted.
But they are going as good as they
ever did.
Eller made his start in the eighth
inning Of a game with the cubs
leading the Reds. to 5. He held
them hitless and runless. The Reds
won IL to 6.
EIler Good.
John Heydler, president OF the
National league, saw him beat the
cubs. 3 20 3, in his second start
He allowed eight hits, didn't issue
a pass and struck out one.
Cicotte has pitched 1s innings
and allowed one run-against the
heavy hitting Tigers He shut them
out 20 0 in the first game and won
the second : To /. lie allowed five
hits and passed one in the first
game and in the second was found
for a quintet OF bingles but he struck
out six including the great Cobb
twice.
Sothoron got away badly in his
first start. losing TO the Indians, .
TO 0. but he came back against them
and won, 70 0. An even break
against Cleveland is a feather in his
can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

tor In the relay race which was won
by the Yanks against Canada and
Australia
\ disappointment.
Recently Paddock competed in
the Millrose games i'm New York and
although a disappointment in the
10-yard dash. the Californian dis
played enough class" to stamp a
factor in the big meets in the near
future. Paddock proved a much
slower starter than Scholz but man
Tested wonderful speed as the race
ncared the finish.
one Of the most likable qualities
about the new century sprint won
der is his compelling modesty. Pad
dock is absolutely devoid Of TEN
permanent" His quick moving legs
are supplemented by headpiece
which operates with equal rapidly
and splendid common-sense. After
the Millrose failure Paddock offered
no complaint but simply remarked
that he believed he had learned
something about the art Of quick
starting from ScholZ.
Paddock Modest.
Another instance Of the Paddock
modesty before we leave the sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
FLINT TEAM WILL AID
PURDUE IN TRAINING

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April IS
with the arrival OF Coach Humpy
Pfsrce's Flint team OF the Michigan
Ontario league and the departure OF
the Fairbanks Morse team. Purdue
university's baseball nine has started
on the second lap OF its preseason
training Continued bad weather has
kept the two teams inside the big
ArmOry FOR tho most OF the past
week but the leaEuers viii remain
a Purdue Until the middle OF May
and Coaches Lambert and Pierce %
the Boilerrhakers are hoping 20
hing the two mines together for
several practice gameA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
GRANDST4ND CATCH OF
SPEAKERS WINS CANE

CLEVELAND. o.. April IS
Manager Speakers catch of Jack
sons drive with two on IN the sew
enth inning. the greatest catch ever
seen on the Cleveland grounds and
admitted by Speaker 20 be the great
est In his career, allowed cleveland
10 make II two straight from Chi
cago Wednesday. . TO g. The de
feat sent Chicago into third place.
Kerr was Knocked ont of the box
in the hrst inning Wilkinson. who
replaced him, was effective. bat
Cleveland punched hits with two
passes iu the sixth and scored the
tying and winning runs. Jackson S
home run came in the NTH inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
ST. Paul Suffers Setback
IL Hands of Kansas City

ST PAUL. MINI. April 1S.-Kan-
sas CITY again defeated St. Paul on
Wednesday. breaking up the game
ia the sixth inning when Brief S
home run. with singles by Fabrique.
Good and Miller, combined with
BoOne'S error. gave them four runs
Griner. who had won his first three
starts OF the season. was the losing
pitcher Score.
Kansas City b.. 100 0O4 000-5 0
~ Paul ..... 600 Dol 00O-1 : /
Bolden and Sweeney; Griner, Mer-
ri't and Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
ATHLETICS AND
REDS QUIT EVEN
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Ball Game is Featured b.
Many Hits and Errors.
One Home Run.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Is
Darkness stopped the game between
Boston and Philadelphia here Wed
nesday IN the i4th inning with the
score : TO 7. Kinney's wildness and
errors By Dykes helped the visitors
20 a Lad 81 the early innings but
Jones weakened and only sensa-
tiOnal fielding By Foster prevented
The locale from winning In the sew
snth and eighth. Doubles by Welch
and Perkins tied the score in the
after innlng. Boston had two on
base with none out in the 18th but
Martin struck out Hooper. McNally
and Pinch Hitter Devine Phila
delphia announced the release of
Pitcher Gibson 20 JOItln, Mo-
Pitcher Grovell 20 the Jersey city
fnternationa, league team and
Catcher Johr Walker 20 Akron In
fFnnQfc ErnrGs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
Fourteen Inning Contest Called on Account Of Darkness
CUBS ON BATTING
BEE; TRIM PIRATES
Fifteen Hits Net Bruins
Eleven Runs. Alexander
in Rare Form.
BY Associated Press :

CHICAGO. April rs. - Chicago
punched its hits behind Pittsburg's
erratic fielding and won the final
game Of the series here Wednesday
II TO l. Alexander kept the visitors
hits scattered, being backed by per
feet support. Whitted's triple and
an infield out saved Pittsburg from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
Roger BreSndIldn GireS
Official attendance

TOLEDO. o., April 2s.-The off,
cial paid attendance az the opening
game OF the season here with Louis
Vile Tuesday was Is. 0O9. according
20 Roger Brcsnahan. Toledo presi-
dent and manager, who said Wed
nesday that he had discovered an
error in the count. The figure was
originally announced at II, 495
Wednesdays game was postponed
on account OF cold weather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
xBatted for Ethel in 18th
MATTED for Galloway in 10th.
xRan for Rommei in 18th

NttalLFu LOL f4lAFl an 4-lll
MATTED for Galloway in 10th.
xxRan for Rommel i'm 18th
Score by innings
Boston ...... 024 One 100 900 o.
Philadelphia sol zoe 10 600 90
Two-base hits Foster WEIGH,
Perkins. Dugan Home run-Du
gan Sacrifices - Foster. Scott
Jones. MCInniS. Dugan. Dykes. Left
ON Boston 16. Philadelphia
10. Bases on balIs-On Jones g. off
Russell I of Kinney g of Rommel
3. OF Martin o Errors Scott Wal
ters. DYKES 2. Perkins. Ifits-On
Jones. II tn g innings, Off Russell.
fn innings. Off Kinney. I'm iu-
ufnRs Cnone out en- 3rd).: off Rom
mel. II IN g innings. off Martin i'm
g innings Hit by pitcher-By Rus
sci (Grihin) Struck Out-By Jones
by ROmmel 4 by Martin 3, o\
Russell 4 Umpires-Nalhu and Di-
ueen. Time. 3 hours and "a min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
TIGERS AGAIN DRAW
NINE BIC GOOSE-EGGS
Rr Associated Press

ST LOUIS, April 2s.-St Louis
won its second straight game from
Detroit Wednesday. scoring six runs
and banking the visitors. Leonard,
after Iitching great ball for five in
nings, weakened in the sixth. allow
ing four hits which, with an error,
gave St Louis four runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
NOTICE RED MEN.

All Red Men and Pocahontas are
requested 10 meet al the Red Men
hall. Thursday evening at 1918
sharp 10 attend the Bob Jones meet
ing in a body. 9236-2a-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

Gerber. Three base hits-Williams
Jacobson. Stolen base-Williams.
Errors-E Ellison, Gerber. Sacrifices
Williams, Tobin, GedeOn. Double
plays-Flagstead to Ainsmith. Left
on bases-DetrOit s, St Louis 6.
Bases on balls-Of Leonard /, off
Shocker I. Hits-Off Leonard, in
7 innings; off Alien. 3 in / inning
Hit by pitcher-By Leonard CBn-
lings) Struck out-By Leonard l..
by Shocker L. Losing pitcher-Leo-
nard. Umpires-Chin and Owens.
Time, las.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
HoiUurd and Armstrong
WiId. MiItcdukee Loses
BY Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April 2s.
Howard and Armstrong, Milwau-
kee pitchers, were wild and iner-
fectiye Wednesday and Minneapolis
won. I 20 I. Wade made a home run
in the first inning with ROndeau on
base. making the 18th consecutive
game in which he has hit safely.
Score:
Milwaukee 900 100 600 :
Minneapolis POI III DIX I
Howard and Armstrong and Gas
ton. Schauer and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

LONDON. April % Easter
strawberries sold in London at IS
the pound and the fortunate dealers
who had them report they sold
readily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
THE WORLD o. SPORTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IS
Jules GouX. Of France. auto race
driver. and two mechanics arrived
in indianapolis today to prepare for
the 500-mile automobile race for
$50. 200. which viii be held here on
May 81. Andre Biollot. who Will be
Goux's team mate in the race, re-
manned in the east and viii follow
with the racing cars OF French make
in a few days
ANTWERP. April 2s.-America
won second place IN the Olympic
hockey contests. defeating the
CZecho- Slavs Wednesday night by "A
score OF Is 10 0. The Americans
scored almost at will They will re-
ceive the prize Thursday night.
WEST POINT. April 2s.-Spring
practice for Army football men was
started here Wednesday. A limited
number OF cadets turned out for the
drill. which Will be continued indef-
nitely The work today was under
the personal supervision or Capt.
Charles Daily, head coach. who will
act in that capacity next fall.
ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS.
Sold in South Bend by O. W.
Schanner Co. opposite postoflce on
sfferson'blvd- Main 2S4. 3269-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
IA good
chummy drink

WHEN your lips twitch
w for a cooling drink,
just put them against a glass
of good old ARROW.
Satisfy Um-m! Arrow
will chum up to you as no
other drink can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

MATTED Tor Cooper In tSh.
Score by innings
Pittsburg .. 600 600 COL
Chicago ....... Ol0 O22 42x-11
Two base hits-Alexander, Flack,
Hollocher. Three-base hits-Carey,
Whitfield Home run Paskert.
Stolen base-Carey. Errors-Mc-
Kechnie. Cation .. Lee. Sacrifice hit
alexander. Double play-McKech
ne TO Cation TO Grimm. Left on
bases-Pittsburg Z, Chicago 8. Bases
or balls-Off Cooper / off Wisner l.
Hits-On Cooper, IA in innings;
off Wisner ! in / inning. Struck
out-By Cooper ?. by Alexander ,.
Losing pitcher-COOper. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Time, IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

Two baBe hts OuTuuU- IUItt-
base hits-Schalk. Wood. Home
rtiu-JackSon Stolen base-W ca
yer Errors-Chapm3n, JOurdan
Sacrihces-E. Collins. Risherg DOu-
bic play-FelSch and JOurdan Left
on bases-Chicago :. Cleveland g..
BASES on baus-On Kerr J. OF VIII
lSinson g. Hits-Of Kerr. . In is
inning: OF Wilkinson. 8 in % in
niugs. Hit by pitCher--By VIII
kinson I tO'Nelu) Struck out-By
Wilkinson I. BY BaEby . Losing
mitch Wilkinson Umpires-Hn-
debrAnd and Evans Time las.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
League Standing
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
St Louis Cincinnati wet grounds
Pittsburg / #; Chicago IL.
New York BROOKLYN jrainl
Philadelphia Boston train).
American League.
chicago 1; Cleveland >
Detroit o; st. Louis 6.
washington New York wet grOundsl.
Boston z; Philadelphia :. Called 14th
inning-da rknessl.
American Association.
indianapolis Columbus (cold)
Milwaukee / Minneapolis T.
Kansas City .; St Paul l.
Louisville Toledo icoldl.
International League.
Rochester-Jerse City (wet grounds).
Akron Syracuse wet grounds
Reading Z Buffalo s
baltimore 3: Toronto =
Southern Association Results:
Memphis ,; Nashville 3. list camel.
Memphis ,; Nashville . ~ game
called 18th inning darknessl
New Orleans .; Atlanta ..
Mobile o: Birmingham .
Little Rock ? Chattanooga g.
College Baseball
Army Lafay ette--Wct grounds.
Dartmouth Lehigh-game cancelled.
Princeton 3; Syracuse .
Navy >; Catholic university
West virginia 3; Cornell 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

Statues, vigli lights at .Schilling's.
3254-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS

Sold in South Bend by O. W
Schaffner Co. opposite postofIlce on
JsaersonIhlvd. Main 2S4. 3269-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
ARROW
cit HITs TIE spot"

Its bit of tang is an arch
conspirator against thirst.
Get it at your club-or at
the drink places. Keep a
case in your home.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
ARMY OFFICERS BARRED
FROM DOUCHBOY DANCE

No officers or ex-officers will be
present at the inauguration ball to be
given by the members Of Sergeant
Jasper. Post, No. 13. at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel on February 13 Only ex
buck" privates. ambitious corporals,
and ehard- boiled" sergeants will trip
the light fantastic on that night, ac-
cording to a ruling of the members
Of the post.
The Sergeant Jasper Post Is the
only American Legion outfit In the
country for enlisted men only. A lit
tie difficulty arose at meeting last
night, when 1t came to the election
of a post surgeon, as demanded by
the constitution. Nearly all surgeons
in the army were commissioned, and
the members of the post are trying
to establish a strictly enlisted men
post.
The post now has q membership of
over 100 members. none OF whom
ranked higher than q sergeant dur
ing the war.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
WOULD MAKE REDSLOYAL
BY TEACHING U. 5. LAWS

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-"Teach reds the
law and they'll be true Americans"
Angus Hibbard. chairman of the I'LL
nois executive committee of the newly
organized United Americans, said here
today.
Most reds do not understand the
laws of the United States, Hibbard
said. ..They need some one to teach
them"
"we will have men of all languages
60 into the red sections. teach for
eigners the law. and show them the
United States is a free country. We
will show many people who think
they know the voting power OF the
American citizen just how much
power he really has"
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
T0F|XRULES ON
Miners INCREASE
Coal Commission will Explain
Method Of Applying Four
teen Per Cent Raise.

Application Of the II per cent wage
increase for the miners. which was
accepted in the settlement of the coal
strike six weeks ago on tho sugses-
ton of DIR. Harry A. GARFIELD. will be
defined In the final award of the
Bituminous Coal Commission. II was
stated today. The miners In Michi-
gan and other States complain that
the IA per cent increase has not been
applied equally in different coal dis
tricts in accordance with existing
differentials in wage scales
''The commission will decide tho
application OF the IA per cent" said
Chairman Robinson, "and how IL Is
to be applied to differentials, as wen
as wage advances that were given
in individual producing districts by
the operators during the months OF
the summer and fall before the strike
was called.
an Michigan there wasan advance
OF 10 cents in wages, and the miners
complain that the 10 cents was not
included in adjusting the IA per cent
Increase to the wage scale"
The commission Indicated that IN
making its final awards II will In all
Instances consider the IA per cent and
specify the manner in which 1t Is to
be applied under these awards
Both the operators and miners
agreed to abide by the commissions
action in the matter.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Doushbeys viii Get
Preference In Choice
OF Land for Settlers

Soldiers. SAILORS and marines
who served In the world war viii
have prior rights OF entry on
the vast North Platte and sho-
shons irrigation projects IN wy
ominE 10 be opened up next
month
Secretary Lane announced last
night following passage by Con-
Eress yesterday OF the Joint reso-
luton giving honorably dis
charged service men a preference
right In obtaining lands under
the homestead act. that frst ap-
plication OF the provisions OF the
resolution would be applied to the
North Platte and Shoshone pro-
jects.
The North Platte tract will be
opened to entry by former serv-
ice men March o and the sho-
shone project March IS. The right
OF priority In favor OF former
service men will be In force for
sixty days. after which remaining
lands will be available for pub
lie entry. Thus the public VIII
be permitted to enter on the
North Platte tract May and on
the Shoshone May ~.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
LITTLE WHITE MOUSE
THROWS BUDS" IN PANIC
Shrieks Of Fair Damsels Halt Re-
hearsal of Society Play,
"Hullo, Washington"

A series Of shrieks. bespeakins
feminine distress, fell on the ears of
the sergeant OF the guard at the
Marine barracks about 1880 o'clock
last night. The sounds came from
the music hall Of the barracks where
the rehearsal of the society play.
"Hullo Washington" was In progress.
Being of that branch of the service
which prides itself as being always
first at the scene Of trouble, the SER
geant hastily collected a detail and
marched at double time to the music
hall. Arriving there he found q bevy
OF Washington's debutantes nervous
iy clinging to one annther on the tops
OF chairs and tables. The shrieks
had subsided, but the terrified look
on the faces of the embryo actresses
told the grizzled Marine sergeant that
something assuredly was wrong.
Telephone for tho police" gasped
q cringing soubretto.
"No, Just be little calm, ladies, II
you please" pleaded Algernon f. M.
Greig, of the British embassy stan,
who is directing the rehearsals Of the
performance
Then came a moment of quiet suf-
ficiently long to permit Director Greig
to explain the trouble to the sergeant.
, Its really a tri1e, began Grelg.
"You see we were rehearsing one Of
our dances, when something, little
white speck, began playing bally close
to the instep of one of the dancers.
She screamed mouse at the top OF
her lungs and II caused q veritable
panic But everything's all right
now"
Followig the administration Of bro
mides to several of the young ~.buds'
the real facts Of the case were dis
closed when one of the male MEM
bers of the case, "Chet" Lockwood,
produced from his pockets several pet
whitemice, which he had brought to
the rehearsal to amuse the coterie OF
debutantes. Mr.. Lockwood apologized
the Marine sergeant guffawed. Mr..
Greig lifted his wand. the girls Climb
ed down from their perches, and >he
rehearsal proceeded.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
PALMER THROWS HIS HAT
INTO PRESIDENTIAL RING

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Attorney Gem
eral A. Mitchell Palmer. stopping over
In Chicago an hour last night. threw
his hat into the Presidential ring. II
was the first admission by the Attor-
ney General that he would permit ac-
tive advocacy Of his candidacy for
the Democratic Presidential nomina-
tion.
Mr.. Palmer said he would make his
war on profiteers and the regulation
Of big industries his chief platform
plank. He held a conference In his
half-hourt visit with District Attor-
ney Cline.
Mr.. Palmer. who was en- route to
Kansas City, gave out an interview
on the Governments crusade against
profiteers, and said that beginning
this month prices would start down
and reach normal quickly.
Chief among the policies to be
urged by Mr.. Palmer, he said. was a
strong alien law and legislation that
not only will make America safe for
aliens. but will make
America safe for Americans"
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
JAP BOYCOTT OF U. 5.
SHIPPING CAUSES DEATH
Violent Disturbances at Yokohams
Result In Staying Of
Sailor.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Japanese
boycott OF the United States Shipping
Boards vessels resulted In violent
disturbances at Yokohama, in which
one laborer was killed during the
unloading Of the steamship Lake
Gitano. siad a Tokyo dispatch to the
Daily Express today.
A tug load of lighter men. armed
with knives and clubs, cut loaded
lighters adrift and then boarded the
steamship.
was killed and the American mate
and manager were attacked. The
boycott. according to the correspond
ent, Is causing an interruption to
American trade. The grievances have
arisen over granting lighterage to
the United States Shipping Boards
vessels.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

and class rank. The age and class rank win be taken
into consideration by the judges in deciding the win
More will be expected of the older and highe
grade children than the younger and lower grade
children.
The idea will count as much as the phraseology.
But cleaness and drectness of style will be expected
from all contributors.
PURPOSES OF TIE CONTEST.
The whole plan Is to bring home to everybody in
this great country the necessity of their living by the
slogan AMERICA FIRST.
Americans must know what attitude European ma
tons have had toward our country in the important
crises of our history.
Let young Americans show those growing into
citizenship with them and the older folk why we can
not depend upon European friendship upon the at
titude of any European nation as permanent
Any one of the nations of Europe may be friendly
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
$500 CASH PRIZE, rs MEDALS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN


toward us today and any one or all of them may be
hostile tomorrow.
America must depend upon ITSELF upon the spirit
of its people, the wealth and resources of its
country, the power of its own arms. and the inde-
pendence and self-relance of its own Government
In a phrase-AMERICA FIRSTl
And, remember, your essays must be IN The Times
Office BY February 10, when the $500 cash prize and
rs medals contest snds You have four days ahead of
you-get busyl
In addition to this wonderful contest for Lincofns
Birthday
The Times win oGer similar prizes for the best
essays on George Washington, for the celebration
Of Washinston's Birthday, February r.
The same conditions and purposes of the Lincoln
contest will be good for the Washington prize COM
petition. Essays for the Washington contest must be
n The Times Office by February l9.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
KENNETH F. BROOKS
HEADS LEGION POST

Kenneth F. Brooks has been elected
post commander or the Snyder
Farmer Post OF the American Legion
at Hyattsville, Nd
Other officers are John Brooks
vice post commander: H. johnson, post
adjutant: w. G. Keyworth, post treas
urer. and Allen Pottinger. post his
torian. .r
The meeting was closed with Q
banquet to the members and their
guests .-
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
PRESIDENT FORWARDS
NOMINATION TO SENATE

The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate today:
To be q member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Henry c.
Stuart Of Virginia
To be q member of the United
States Shipping Board. Louis Titus.
of California
Stuart Is a Democrat. formerly gov-
ernor of Virginia and Is now a mem
ber of the Second Industrial Confer
ence. l
Titus is . prominent Republican at
torney In San Francisco and was .
member of the public group in tho
First Industrial Conference. '