davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
LAWYERS ATTACK
SUPREME COURT
Decision Entered In Tuttle
Divorce Case Criticised
BY Attorneys.

Bismarck, NJ D.. Nov. 13.-Asking
a rehearing in the famous Tuttle. di-
yorce ease T.. a; Simpson. of Dick
finson, and S. E. Ellsworth. Of lanes
-ioAn. attacked the decision of the SUI
prone court by declaring 1t has in
advertentlS and bss mistake failed to
comply Eithg the requirenn ents of the
Dakota" ~
Considerable space in the merloranS-
dunn accompanying the petition ID
given to Justice, j. r. Robinson, who
wrote the majority opinion favor.ng
William P Tuttle. The attorneys as
sert that Judge Robinson occupied a
great deal of the stime allotted to at
torneys in expressing his own views
saying that he "interfered with and
consumed very considerable portion OF
the limited time SO allowed in the ex-
preston of his own views OF the case
The attorneys assert the judge was
biased and declare it is Exceedingly
unfortunate" that tn g rulings of a ma.
jority of the court should be so inter
mixed with unjust; criticism and dis.
courteous remarks; that the judge
who wrote theymajority opinion should
have gone entirely outside of the rec.
ord in the case"
Judge Robinson. in his syllabus Of
TIE case, Was sCatHAhs III H-s drra1Sn
ment of the efforts of the attorney!
for Mrs. Tuttle to have set aside a di
vorce granted her husband nearly /:
years ago and denounced another ac
ton brought in behalf of Mrs Tuttl,
to recover several hundred thousans
! dollars from Tuttle.e
Tuttle. former Chicago grain maj
land resident of Dawson. n. D.. is re
puted to pe wealthy. He and his w:f,
! are both sad to be above 70 years o
age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
ADMIRAL BENSON Il.
is REAPPOINTED

Washington. Nov. 13.-Reappoint-
ment of Rear Admiral w. 8. Benson
as chairman Of the, shipping board
was announced today at the White
House. At the, same time announce
ment was made Of the appointment Of
six hersmefnbers Of the new board
authorized by the merchant marine
act.js ~ .3i az 80
The other six members are: ~
& Frederick I. Thompson, Alabama,
Democrat; term Of Ave years.
Joseph m. Teal, Oregon. Democrat;
term of four years. ssay ss
John A. Donald, New York, Demo-
crat; term Of three years. f.r
Chester II. Rowell, California, Re-
DublicanS term Of two years. ~ -
Guy D. Con. Wisconsin. Republi.
can; term OF one year. {.
Charles Suffer- Missouri, Republi.
can; term of one year. s59.. ;i,y. =
Admiral Benson Is appointed from
GeorEia as a Democrat and his term
Is for six years. The appointments
are recess ones and the denominations
lare subject to approval by the senate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
GERMANS ! Will, | | | ]. !
NOT ASK PLACE, I
IN The LEAGUE
Would Not Ignore An Invi-
tation to Join, Says .is'
DR.. Mueller.

Geneva, Nov. 13.-(By the Associ-s
Ated Press. .)-Germany will not make
q formal application for admission to
the League Of Nations, but would not
ignore an invitation to become a
member, should it be extended by
the organ, said DR.. Hermann Muel-
Ter; vice president of the foreign af-
fairs committee of the German reich
stag. in a statement to the Journal
De- Geneve yesterday. .s 9 !.
Germany will not ask the as
sembly to admit her to the league"
he declared, because such an appli-
cation would give rise to a sharp dis
cussion in the assembly; for it is
known certain states have given in
dications they would oppose her im-
mediate entry. do not know whether
they have sufficient support to insure
the triumph of their viewpoint. but
however that may be. such decision
would not be without danger to the
league itself. Besides. the German
government does not consider the
league in it's present form as perfect
How, indeed, could it be, since, to
mention only two. states, it includes
neither Russia nor the United States
and universally is the fundamental
condition of its existence?
That. however, does not mean thai
Germany would maintain a reserved
attitude in the event OF some delega
ton raising the question OF her ad
missioc, and If the assembly should
accept her, Germany would not de
cline an invitation resulting from
such decision. t.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
DA
EXPLOSION (
IS ANNOUNCED
Evening World Says Driyy'e.:nl'
Of Wagon Remained Near
by After the Explos I 81. 81

( New York, Nov. 13.-The driver oS5
the wagon which drew the expiosiseS
which killed 37Spersons and wounde4
hundreds September 1e last. In wal
street, remained in the vicinity for 81
minutes afterward, the Evening World
declared today in continuing presen-,
tation of evidence in its solution az.
the explosion mystery 80 \. y Il. sfss
The newspaper & claimed ti1at, the
explosive, giant dynamite bomb, swlo
sent to a building raising gang ats
|, Broad and Wall streets- fl d 'mufdee,
plot by outraged indfvfduals,f i synapas
thizers with VIM. ZaTanlto's Hou1sy
wreckers' Union IS in revenge a$Ainak
(! members Of the Building Tradea coun~
i Gil local which had slpplanted Zaran-
kos men on the job. Es II isssI
Y The fact" OF the wagon driverts
presence in the vicinity of%the explo-,
sion for 80 long. illustrating the fail
ure of the police to act with reason
able intelligence said the paper,
was brought ont yesterday by the
publication OF the picture IN the Even
, ing World. showing the driver ON tha
/ sidewalk bridge in front Of the build .
ing next to the stock exchange With
three other men after the explosion &
| This exclusive picture was part OF =
| film. a clock face Is shown indicating
the time as 1850 o'clock. This wAe
AS minutes after the deadly explosion,
/ I'm all that elapsed time the driver
was evidently ninglinE with the
swarms of police and detectives whe
were on the scene immediately follow.
| ing the f1low-lfD." ,a5sF sfsss IS 3yss.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
GREEMElN|T E IS
MADE BY JAPS
AND AMERICANS
Principle Relative To Exclu-
sion Of Jap Laborers Is
Agreed Upon.

i Toxic, NOV. 13.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Newspapers here report that
the japanese and American govern
ments have reached an agreement in
principle relative to the exclusion of
Japanese laborcrs from the United
States. 1t is asserted, however. that
there is disagreement regarding the
methods to be employed.
America is understood to desire
provisions for exclusion embodied in
"A treaty, but japan, it is said, regards
this procedure humiliating and as for
a precedent she might be forced to
follow in treaties negotiated in future
Japan is, declared to consider that
measures prohibiting her subjects
from emigrating can be taken only or
her own initiative.
In other respects, the negotiations
are progressing. it is reported, and
once this point has been settled, ar
agreement may be expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
POLICE FIND NO
EVIDENCE OF BODY
OF WOMAN IN WELL

Longdon. n. H. Nov. IS. Solution
Of the disappearance four years ego
Of Mrs. Blanche Wright Whitney w3s
sought again today by county authoriss
ties in abandoned wells and wntSr
holes on farms here from which her
husband. William B. Whitney, county
road agent and former selectman. de-
parted without notice on Oct so Sher<
iff Barton said that while there had
been no confirmation Of the story "
John Whitney, son OF the miaing
man, by a former marriage. that hfa
stepmother was killed In a quarrel
with Whitney and her body buried In
well. he felt the circumstances var.
ranted exploration of the entire farm
Having, gone to the bottom lone
we'll yesterday with the finding, onlY
of bones believed TO be those Of N
animal. the authorities turned today
to another old well packed with stonSa
and debris. isi !, I. i53G q. n -
The second wife OF W whitney. 0hcGs
body is being sought was Min Dldncta
Wright Of West Jefferson. Ohio No.
fore her marriage. She met W1sitneN
lin Montana where they had aAjoinfnG
tracts of government land under de-
[velopment, it was said. ssS III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
MORECASESO
FAMILY ROWS"
ARE REPORTED
Domestic Trouble Shows In.
crease, Says Protective
Association.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Statistics show
ing that complaints or cruelty to wife
and children have increased 2ss per
cent since prohibition arrived and
more rapidly in the last six months
than during the first half of the year,
were made public in the annual report
of Albert E. Webster, superintendent
of the Juvenile Protective association,
made public today.
MEN who formerly drank heavily,
the report reads, have undergone q
reaction which expresses itself in SUR
illness or abuse of the family"
Other class of complaints also are
shown to have increased; Juvenile de-
linquency has increased forty per
cent; complaints against .disorderl,
houses 4S per cent. and complaints
concerning runaway and immora
girls nearly 100 per cent or eighty pei
cent more than during the war pc
Rod. ~
| On the other hand. it was showr
that insanity complaints have been re
duced sixty,4per cent. I. I: g..gt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS ]

JIM. M
New York-There was renewed
weakness In the local raw sugar naar-.
ket and new low records were estAb-
lished for the season.
Paris--A definite agreement con-
corning the procedure to be followed
with regard to the reparations due by
Germany was reached between the
French and British governments.
Los Angeles Mildred Harris Chap
from Charlie Chaplin in the superior
court. ,.
| Camden. N. benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. easily defeat
ed. *. o." Loughlin of South Beth
lehem in q ten-round bout. l}
| Tacoma, wash.-William NJ. Johns
ton. San Francisco, former national
tennis champion. defeated William T..
Tilden. II. Of Philadelphia, tennis
champion of the world. in an exhibi-
ton singles match, T-5; Ga.
Chicago-All grain smashed down
in value to the lowest record since
1916.
Paris-Americans to the number OF
$4,000 were permanent residents OF
Paris, on October 1. 1920, according
to official police figures.
! Santa Margherita, Italy-The
treaty between Italy and Jugo- -Slavia
was signed at Rapallo.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Wyoming expert.
enced the coolest weather SC, far this
winter. Temperatures ranged from
zero at Cheyenne to ten below a
! Sheridan.
Kansas City. Mo.-Seventy- five
hundred men were enlisted in tht
United States army in the first eish
days of November, breaking all pre-
vious records for peace time recruit
inE, according to a war department
telegram.
New York. Nov. 1s.-The Spanish
lines agents reported the Mont Sierra
had been beached off the foot Of 59tl
] street. Brooklyn. in a safe position
and that only one passenger-wh,
= had jumped from the deck to a tut
? alongside-had been injured.
Plans for bringing the passenger
ashore were begun at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
WOULD RESTRICT
!. IMMIGRATION TO
BLOOD RELATIONS.

M Washington, Nov. 13.-Congress at
the coming session will be urged by
the house committee on immigration
to restrict admission of aliens to this
country to close blood relatives of
naturalized citizens, representative
Albert johnson of Washington, 'chair-
man of the committee said today. The
committee, he added, will begin Mon
day to prepare recommendations for
the restriction of the immigration and
for changes in the naturalization bill
now on the house calendar.
m Mr.. johnson said he was certain
the committee would favor requiring
q guarantee from a citizen planning
to bring relatives to the United States
as. to their. ability to earn a living
health and. orals:eharacter. Such q
guarantee probably would bc in the
form OF a bond, he declared.
u A number Of ansendr drnents, accord:
ing TO- ChaArfna ID ohnson, will y,
snlad q sto the Atm alization ,bita so q
Estsaa .spst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
.WRANCEL in
BAD ): POSITION
Is 81 a4srSeI ...S; ~ AlH Ax - IA
Russian Soviet Forces Re.
ported To Have Gained
Control Of Isthrnus.

Paris Nov. 13.-The Russian soviet
forces have won control OF the
Isthmus of Perekop, leading to the
Crimean peninsula. and the situation
Of General Baron Wrangel. the anti
is extremely bad, according to dis
patches received today by the French
foreign Office. The Allied fleets, it Is
stated, are preparing to aid in the
evacuation Of certain districts in the
Crimea.
The Bolsheviki have advanced be.
yond Perekop, the advices show, and
have captured twelve million cart.
ridges, 16 cannon; one tank. three
armored trains, 10000 shells and
much TRANSPORTATION material. sls;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
.RATIFICA CATION OF
HUNGARIAN TREATY
HAS BEEN POSTPO ONED

Budapest, Nov. 1o.-Ratification of
the treaty between Hungary and the
allied nations has been postponed
from Saturday until Monday. Leaders
Of the governmental parties today
held conference to devise means to
compel pro-governmental deputies to
vote instead of remaining away from
the session. which has been termed
..the burial service Of old Hungary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
OFFICIALS BElIEVE
THEY HAVE FOUND
1. {. g 4 WIRE CKED SEAPLANE

| Muskegon, Mith., Nov. 13.-t.
,SErcckagc believed to be part OF
the missing seaplane from the
Great Lakes Naval station, has
been picked mp by . patrol ops
eEnting ont OF q station at. White
Lake, near here, according to q
report reaching the United States
Coast, Gnard station here today.
"a The patrol was more than an,
hour out from the station when
7 the report was received Mt White
/ Lake. White Lake Is about 10
miles up Lake Michigan from this
city. q. e f. r
Additional patrols have been
sent out from the White Lake
station. i, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
MILDRED CHAPLIN is
GRANTED ADlVORCE

4: Los Aiagt;sSies; Now Il Mildred
Harris Chaplin: was Granted. a. divorce
from Charley Chaplin in the superior
court here late today
i mfr. Chaplin. whom Mrs. Chaplin
charged with cruelty, was not in court
buEawas represented by attorneys
Twas stated property settlement,
inyelving about 100000, had been
made out Of court and an agreen.ant
reached by which Mrs.. Chaplin. would
stonally .s$ II .s: III. - ..,., s, =. - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
PROHIBITION TEST
CASE WILL NOT BE
BROUGHT UP TODAY

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13.-A test
ease on the recent ruling of Prohibi-
tion Commissioner kramer, prohibit
ing the sale of malt and hops to any
one except to bakers and confection-
ers to have been filed in the United
States court here yesterday. probably
will not be brought until Monday. it
was said today by Clark G. Doughty.
local dealer. who has said he will
bring the action. Malt and hops
dealers of this city will shoulder the
exnensa nf the action. ....,s--S -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
FL OUR TOU UCHES L: Y
NEW LOW MARX

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.--with a de-
cline of % to so cents a barrel at the
mills here today. -four, followed the
sot1rce of the wheat market yesterday
by,~t touching new low level in four
years Today's range of prices was
$9.l6 to $3.50 q barrel for family pat
sents and represents a.. reduction Of
s1.95 to 50 a barrel since the first Of
the Sinonth. SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
NINE MEN IN RACE.

W Phoenix, AriS.. Nov. Mr.
drivers were entered In the 400 snlse;
automobile race at the stats fAtl
grounds this afternoon for . p1xoa e4
$4,000. There aiso Was TO b = 1lttyA
mile race tor s0uthwestern el&Nn6 y
purse OF 5.SOe. and m AuSxai IT,
pursuit race Of twenty-lve na1l6o ~
q $3e0 pnrle winners aot l1as
events win drive! i iifxy Emil ~ "
morrow for 4 0e0 and aye Se1
|of the gate receipts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
LIQUOR SUPP OSED 52:,'=
TO BELL ONG TO "A
LOCAL MAN TAKEN

Northfield, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Ninety
quarts of whiskey valued at $1.600.
Daid TO have been brought here by a
man named Alvin Anderson OF Grand
Forks N. d.: has been confiscated by
federal agents aided by local police.
The liquorgis believed to have been
brought here by two agents of Ander-
sons in an automobile. No arrests
have been made. Anderson disappear
ed shortly after the raid. 4.
The name contained in the above
dispatch evidently is .anrs alias, for
ALVIN Anderson is not known, to lo-
cal authorities b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
no OsHAVE + NEWl' = :. .DEPoT1. !.

IS ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. ls.-Waite
PARK two miles ,west OF st. Cloud, on
the Great Northern railroad, Is to
have q new Sdepo OF. according to m
house ommtasionS today. Ira B. Mills,
chairman Of the commission, con.
sducted y hearing on the application
ats e site Park on October -. ss
] no HONOR DEAD SOLDIERS. s
4 4 Lisbon. Portugal. Nov. ~ Parlta.
in1ent has voted a sum to bring the
5lAfrica for intefment ID the church
qf Belenn: this city. whore many Port
nOnarcns are entnnlbeA. N. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
HARDING WILL
SAIL NEXT WEEK

Point Isabel. Tex. Nov. 13.-( (By
The Associated Press. )-Kept OF the
on the land side by almost impasedble
roads, President-elect Harding re-
manned at his seashore cottage today,
winding up his vacation week with .
complete rest. He hopes to get out for
more tarpon fishing Monday Il the
storm blows over and on Tuesday he
expects to play a game pf gplf at
Brownsville when he motors there.
He win remain there over Tuesday
and will leave Tuesday morning for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
v WISCONSIN, I AND
~ = - ~ y - 49, : - 80 w
ILLINOIS GAME
]. D ORA VS. INTEREST I !
Illinois Players Hope To Be
Able TO Meet Ohio With y
e Clean Slate.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Illinois5 today
faces Wisconsin at Madison, Wis, in
the most important contest Of the
days conference games, with wiscon-
sins title chances at stake. The IL
linots hope for victory so that they
may meet Ohio State next Saturday
with their slate still clean. Coaches
Of both teams stated today that their
squads were in excellent physical con-
ditioni and unless some of the pegu-
lars are sinjured early in the game, the
battle should be one, of the hardest
fought of the season in the west.
Chicago battles Michigan at Ann
Arbor for the first time since 1904,
and Purdue plays Northwestern at
Evanston and Minnesota meets Iowa
at Iowa City in other conference
ganses. Indiana goes out of the con-
ference to play Notre Dame. while
] Ohio State Is idle.
4 Ohio state and Illinois are each un-
defeated, with four victories, while
/ Wisconsin has lost to Ohio State. A
Victory today for Wisconsin and again
over Chicago a.week later would give
the Badger eleven standing Of four
games won and one lost. Illinois
would go into the Ohio State game
with the. same standing. Victory lfor
five and one, however. with Ohio and
A WISCONSIN each having one less VIC
\ tory. On the strength of this stand
ing Illinois could claim the cham
pionship.
Illinois defeated Chicago 8, to o
Iowa 20 to 8, Michigan to 6, and
Minnesota II to z. Ohio State defeat.
ed Wisconsin 13 to ., Chicago to 8
Michigan IA to and Purdue II to 0
Chicago can only be given an ou,
side chance to beat Michigan, theil
admirers adnht. Injuries have shat
tered the chances of the. Maroons
who must play brilliant football tt
: entertain hopes Of victory. 5'
Chicago lost to Illinois to 3, and t.
! Ohio State 6 to z, and defeated lows
10 to o, and Purdue 20 to 0. Michi
! gan has lost two games to Illinois S t.
, u; and Ohio State 6 to- IA. ~ a,s
3 + The Northwestern Purdue game i
lexpected to- be close for the home
= : coming spectators. but has no bear
! ing on the championship race.
Notre Danes battle with Indian'
{ at Indianapolis will decide the cham
i pionship of the Hoosier State.
Minnesota was at Iowa City wher
;, the homecoming crowd hoped to Sc
!, Iowa repeat its feat Of the last itw
seasons of defeating the Gephert
J, Iowa defeated Northwestern las
s I:!w!!ee eekss. u. /. i; ,s
& ff q Il MlsTlA s. ga, pNFINsIvE.sss;
S 8 81 .,gs xIs;ia stEsn ssas,
& day north It liuarita
!, TO the Berlingske Tidende today. All
= or violent fighting, the, towns (
!. smothyMand Turmond were occupte
n by the attacking forces Witch no,
B are fighting. outside H NoYq-Alexar
"a dropsk. the report states ,t.
Dtsaffection Is reported in the arm
: of General Zellgoski, the insurger
4 Polish commander (whose troops pre-
i sumably are the ones referred to i
" the Kovno message.) @ s.'.s s,.:.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
WEEKLY WEATHER PREDICTION

H washington, Nov. 8. weather.
predictions for the u u week BEGINNING
Monday are: ..s5.9 zs:i.
Region Sof great lakes unsettled
cold and occasional SHOWS. assS. NJ ; *
81 Upper Mississippi unsettled and lo-i
cal shows first half lofS week and gen-s
will continue. low. ~ Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Sebastopol Being
Evacuated Quickly

London, Nov. 13.--scb cbastopol lis be-
ing evacuated and British authorities
are equipping ships in Constantinople
to take refuge from the city. says q
dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
Eighty thousand persons in Sebas-
gtopol seek transportation from the
city. says q Constantinople dispatch to
Reuters Limited. The dispatch, which
was fled Yesterday. says the number.
Of ships available is limited and that
more than Q o ,o0o to embark. The
first. yboatloads Of refugees have arr
rived It Constantinople, 1t Is said but
were not permitted to land. as hous'
Ing facilities are limited and food is
scarce. q Their pligh! is declared to !; be 2
very grave. "a ~ 4. &.
Generai Baron Wrangel:s situation
in northern Crimea is. saidSto be tdes-
perates sy SSf 33,3 IS ssS * nc i%i 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

GAS you LIKE 1T" PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, sizes Sh, 8,
81; full fashioned, high spliced heels.
double soles, silk Isle garter tops, black.
s2.75 quality Ct 10
pair Observation-Disclosures. / y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
ION READY
NIP SOLONS'
VACATION PLAN
Intends to Stay on Duty Him
self and Expects Congress
to Do Same.
INACTIVITY DISPLEASES

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson is prepared to put a
damper on any plans congress may
have for a summer vacation.
The president, it was learned to-
day, will insist that congress shall
not adjourn until it has disposed Of
matters upon which he desires &C
ton.
Furthermore the president has not ex-
/ pressed any desire to DR.. GraysOn to
leave Washington for the summer and is
quite willing at present to remain on the
Job and expects congress to do the same.
~efnly severe heat, which would impair
Fthe presidents health, would cause DR..
Grayson to order the president out Of the
capital, according to present whitehOuse
plans.
The president is becoming somewhat
anxious over inaction by the senate upon
important nominations which he has
made and will attempt to force action
upon these appointments before any ad-
tournament is taken.
Among the important nominations yet
to be confirmed are:
Henry Jones Ford, James Duncan ana
Mark W Potter, to be members OF the
interstate commerce commission; Henry
Morgenthau to be ambassador to Mexico
tan appointment which may be subjected
to withdrawal until this government takes
action with regard TO recognition of the
new Mexican government; Samuel Nc
Call, to be a member of the United States
tariff commission; Edmund Platt OF New
York, to be member OF the federal reserve
board, and NJ. NJ. Gillen TO be member
Of the United States shipping board.
Several important appointments ars
yet to be made by the president, includ
ing that of an assistant secretary OF
rhe treasury. and assistant secretary of
state and counsellor Of the state de-
partment
The president will insist upon action
upon his request for authority 10 ae-
cept mandate over Armenia, accord
ing 10 those in close touch with the
presidents views.
The president also is not satisfied with