davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-24
Officers of Chapter O. E. ST. Instaed-Selectmen
Cornve Athens and Show hogan Discuss Joining in Build
ing State Road-James B. evils Dies in Sherman Mills
Death of Mrs. Luke POun- Traverse Jurors Drawn

Quartette," Smith; Head Girl at the
Cables" Brazil; CORNELL" Spyri;
Little Gateway of Science" Patch;
when Love Flies Out of the Win
dow" Merrick: Quarterback Bates
Barbour; 'On the Edge of the Will
derness." Eaton; 1.-THE Argonauts OF
Faith" Matthew's; Captain Mace
doin's Daughter" McFee; Main
Street." Lewis; "Trumpeter Swan"
Bailey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

tion, and was told that several sen
ators had asked for it Saving that
II was clear that the senate was
hot properly informed on the opcr-
alton of the Chromorc school he
Launched an attack ON like schools.
and said it was due TO tho chaotic
state " Oklahoma laws ON rduca-
uon that the state Is 3ith in the list.
Asked II he had boon before the
committee, he said "t is great
deal Ike the case OF The Judge who
said to the attorney before him.
You can talk all you like, but my
mind is made up
W-en objection was raised 90 the
length OF RUTHERFORD speech, he
said this is only part OF tho
third section OF my first speech ON
This question"
lie said the state was paying
&40O for each student to maintain
such ~hoOls as the one at Clare
dred thousand children fra the state
accommodations
hCt Ia, ,rr,n Nsls u solution.
Charles 4 MgPherrcu, member
OF the education committee, asked
what solution the senator from
Muskogce was offering.
II think Il hc has one" McPhcr
rem said "he could present 90 in a
.il wl,uout attacking each VI these
schools"
Answering, rutherford said he
was trying to give 10 TO the senate
a little at a time. as | think they
can comprehend 1t more easily that
way"
Harry o. Glass. said the Glare
more school wanted S150,O0O for
100 students, while the souato has
appropriated only n little more than
this amount to aid the common
schools.
s. long as this present condition
Is allowed to exist" he said, "thc
Russell Sage foundation viii put ms
In 37th place"
Advocates of the bin said seven
million dollars is asked for higher
educational schools Of the state.
The opposing members stated that
the University Of oklahoma and the
a. 4 NJ college are getting over
half of this amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
LEGAL

.. .... ... .....
"''F' tu. yNh.'"' .. t,. ,..t. ..
guy "nn So, .,,t,.i ,'. r. .,.II.. %, Ir,
W'' 'I,"'v'o ,l. .,,.,.i..,
'',''d "N"'t .t ,'..
e.lfu. H"". .... ,Ut
w u"h.I.' -" ,., f,,t
"t'N .".t ,o..,. I,.. .t'.....t ODD. ID.
W"W. ... AK, t. ,,. If. ,.f.. Bod.
f''IHu'h'' a." w." l.t o., IT., I,4.4.
tote the eNprtN'u t' s'.N '.'' .'',.
ilihr iI"u anu "i - o.
ni ln7 '','."N w. .....,..I ..I OIL,
lh'u1 Us ''' ......... f..s
NN.'Hf H." "" w.. r.'...tI.. uN..N
'nn ..... .. t.. i.II.r
NAY nav "H t.. .. iy tNf.
"rdlnaho t'r".'',. .1.r
fnrd. lN' N''"'' . ,U. .l...
~ h.a own u'..' ~. ''. ..N d.. ..tu.
~ l"''' t 20 .....,.t. t..i
I'h., e'W D.. . D, u.o ...ur.rs
4hI lHd. ,L'n '' IT, l..t re
."Ib NV ", 1 ...r Itts.
property a.'''',. ...r ....t.f .f
mont i"l 10. ,N..' . ..t.r..I
'.I .thr 'u1''.'.'., , . f,,I .v
,.''""'u'' Nl''.N,' .,it .,,u ID, .,.r.
lu'nc'd 'hl .'-'e 'I t.f .U.
ll' SAFE eL 'l' ",.., .... t. ,u....f
Same. or uP"l .'''..' .....i f. me
~ amy ln'' ...'.S.t ~. irr Count,
rron,urgr ~ l1g..' '',".., ID, ',..y.s,. ,n
the holder ~ ,h' iaN u..t. q
wriiug. .and ng 'n..,' ,,l.., 49,, CUT ID, ,r. ,.,
O.. ai'. n'h'I o.. ,'eIt.t h.o.,.f.
that the own'' ~ sAll p,,'t.'h. IT,. ,.,.
Nuc' eaH.Ia 'l sA.h ,I. ,I.., amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Want Ads
Rates and Information

Ihc per word per timo.
seven insertions FOR the price OF sir.
Minimum space ~ words
lc per word per day when copy runs
)ne month without change.
Advertisements set In capitals double
or!Ce
Minimum amount ono time 2bo.
Special contract rates for business
advertising on request,
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS ore due
and payable tho same day firs, 'nssr-
ton OF ad appears. tAll out of-iown
want ads and all wanted 60 rent sit
uations wsnted, wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively cash
N SdyanceJ
TELEPH ONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate ns cash ads
and collections win bo made AZ your
homo VI office as soon after first in
sertlOn as possible, This IL an 40.
commodEtion service and paymants
should be Nade promptly when bill IL
presented, Always ask your toiephure
ad TO be repeated back TO you by the
telephone hd taker TO make sure that
II has been correctly taken. Tho world
cannot assume re8poHsihility for errors
of any kind occurring Ia telephone
,dvertiHcmeuts.
Under no circumstances are we re-
'ponrihle for errors IN any advartise-
meut unless reported Immediately after
iirst Insertion. No reduction In cost u
an al VIII be made unless error de-
stfoys value Of ad.
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

Rev. 6. W. Kerr Of the First
Methodist church. returning carly
Wednesday morning from a meeting
Of the state board of home missions
in Oklahoma city. at which a budget
Of S25, 900 for home missions work in
oklahoma during the year was de
cided, pending approval from the ma
tional board Of home missions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
scnnIc RrnChcs DrndlOCl,.
Kuthrrford Attacks Schools.

Senator 5. Morton Rutherford of
Muskogeo one OF the chief oppo-
reu.s Of the states smaller schools
during the session, asked why the
committee should set out state
mont nf fact In their reCommenda-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
AUTO SALVAGE
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS AZ
SECOND. D.. fIst .IUr.. roDua f5r Iabt
lUuHee'rrIua rcw furuluro
GJImIE s. 0s.rNu uustairs house
h'rne r""N' va'Hns distance, adults
FIRST. w.. 300 Large uRht housekeoptng
t''W f.r rent
husIuN. S.. tlo..rwo nico front room,
H. nHue.te'rIur.
Ni'L suite nf ugrt housalsooping looms.
"n N'.' n""r cedar 200.
I4, D huoM uruIbhcd house. 4.22 D..
uprGL COTTON
rt.a"a' ,n,.H ~ "eeh bIt'b 3. Main.
JACOBS HOTEL
N' hnndfod rooms, reinforced concrsts
w. PROOF huIdng rooms 81 and ila5
''' day ;, ana - rsr veelD
.N' E1st firat street.
TERMINAL itOTEts-Uuaer new manage.
mont. hot and cold water ia All
rooms. steam heat, sperini prices by the
week y W. Parkhurst, q. 6. Renshaw,
propuutors
OAKLAND UorEts-Undcr new rnanAse-
.r meni ratsn as. 90. 100 and 81 per day.
Table board " 10 psr week single meal.
SOC. Usage itao ~ North Boston
LiGnrnoUsEKEEPING ROOMS "a
TWO iight housekeeping rooms. ii2s =.
i'Wm' ~ n"r week
ElMuop. \, az Three liFht housekeep.
ing rooms two beds. hot and cold
water In kitchen. front ana back entrance
Phone cedar iG2J.
TWO nicely furnished houAoHoeping ruomn
osnEo 309A
5ECoNp, ". eieis, HEAR-rwo light
housekeeping rooms Tor rent.
HODGE, y. itoth Ono clean front house
Keeping room no children. Usage sis3
MODERN two-room light housekeepine
suite, ~ = Norfolk. Usage 6i9b.
ron KENT Two llsht housekeeping
rooms adjoining bath, close In. 9Oo s.
bthN"i cedar 4sl.
CHEYENNE. N. llo--Two rooms for Hght
housekeeping, suitable for men. So pet
weeF' osaEe 472l-J.
SECOND, r., iiis-Two light houscksep
ins rooms on first floor.
THREE llght housckeepinE rooms up-
stairs. tall ~ Maybell,
LlGur Housekeeping rooms; walking dis-
lo2 = Lawton.
rEhkYMAN AVE- iua--rwo rooms.
modern furnished complete. and ga
TWO FURNISHED rooms FOR housokoen-
ing, 1850 per weak. eau ll3 E.
DETROIT n, s62-LiEht housekeeping
rooms FOR rent. Usage i2OSR.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent. ais
Detroit, osaEe 1921.
KENOSlIA, y, 3s0--Three well furnished
light housekeeping and one half dupier
cottage, suitable for two or more adults.
FOuH tight housekeeping rooms. also
1909
GUTHRIE, s.. 7Oa.--Ons or two upstairs
llght housekeeping rooms, walking dts
tance, Adults
ron RENT--rhree nicely furnished, light
housekeeping rooms los N. hogalsH,
SECOND. g..iiO4--Llght housekeeping
rooms Phone OHage 20t6-J.
PEORIA g.. bfb--Two new housekeeping
rooms modern, private front entrance.
Phone Usage t5O3-R
CHEYENNE, y, 92O--ror rent, ono sleep
Ing room. No children. Phone Usage
3S65.
HoCkFoRD, s.. si2-Three furnished
rooms. modern. close to school and car
limo,
FRISCO. s.. iO4--For rent. one nieo house
keeping room. Onsge bils
ron RENT Fitst class two-room light
housekeeping apartment for young couple
or two young ladies employed references
required, call 1915 ~ Third.
ELWOOD, H.. 1i2-LiRht housekeeping and
sleeping rooms for rent. Cedar 1909.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
SENATE APPROVES.
MINORITY REPORT.
But Reconsider Action at
Night Session, Leaving
Matter in Doubt
NICHOLS KEEPS SEAT
Fleming's Motion to Put Him
out Defeated; Rutherford
Attacks Schools

r. t-. ttci Press State Wire
'Ok MONA CITY, Feb. ga
o.8I.ma senate late today adopt
"a minority report. for the first
gu, during the present session.
This r.port recommended for pas
sgs otll to abolish the state mil
rar. a.ademy at Claremorc. The
majority report. unfavordblc, was
offered soon after the senate
.r.r. ". II. Woods moved to
sIhs. Ite the minority report and
- VIII he printed and placed on
M .IIendar.
fa.er In the night session, how
grr DE senate voted 20 reconsider
ts a..IUu. however, on motion OF
f e. Woods of Claremore, and the
rss1 lion was placed on the cal
ndl. without recommendation.
Bit. concerning several other
sta,n -.hools are already on the
r,IeuJlr without recommendation.
I'M. proposing the aholishment Of
,n. state school Of mines at Mi
ann. and the oklahoma School Of
M.ue- a Wilburton, are still in
committee,
Nichols Keeps Scat.
Tho senate voted against "A rcsolu-
don ny J. h. Fleming of Poteau
which asked the expulsion from
,hc upper house OF clark Nichols Of
EuGIld, by a vote Of 80 to {. He
asked that a minority and majority
repart Of the legal advisory com
g'ttro. both or which recommended
hat the resolution not pass. be
-s.c,.,d. The minority report stated
that names of both candidates were
p1cod illegally on the ballots but
.Fat Nichols was undoubtedly the
choice uf the people" and for that
reason they would not recommend
hls u0seating
Fleming introduced substitute
motion asking that both reports be
ignored The majority report was
accepted, however, after his sub
satute motion was killed.
senate Reaches Deadlock.
The senate got as far as the let
tor q. Inn the order OF business to-
day and here reached a deadlock
which lasted most of the afternoon,
over the bill asking for abolishment
OF the Clarrmore school. The COM
mlttec on education, through Chair
man W. !. Holloway OF Hugo, re-
ported out the bill seeking the
anoushment OF the state military
academy at Claremore, with a mi
uority report favoring tho bill.
The majority report stated that
the people OF the state demanded
the training offered by the school,
and stated $4,000 worth of federal
equipment is now in use there and
that the plant there is valued at
$500, 600 and is located on 20 acres
Ot land.
Rutherford Attacks Schools.
Senator :. Morton Rutherford of
Muskogee, one Of the chief oppo-
rou.s Of the states smaller schools
during the session, asked why the
committee should set out "A state
ment OF fact In their recommended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

civ Attorney.
.rgllhcd ig ne Tulse na,y World
Publishing COMPANY PublIfhersD
ORDINANCE SO. El0T
IN Ordinance 10 nUportiun. lovy
and assess the cost Of Improving "a
portion ~ Detroit Avenue, Sunset
Drive. Woodward BouIrvari and
Twenty second street, included with
to STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS
TR1gT so esq., against t1a Dhutrug
property, tho property benefited Uud
other property liable 40 assessment
8rl the Owuers thereof va s.lt
STEE EFT IMPROVEMENT ms
THlcT, snd declaring an runrg0goy.
WHENEAS. lu pursuance a. th pro-
Tuls3, Oklahoma. the Ranrd OF C1mrrlE-
sloners OF said cry did, by rssout on.
declare 10 necessary 20 pave and other.
wise Improve portion ~ Detroit Ave-
nue., Sunset Drive. Woodward boulevard
and Twenty .grrond Street Included with
.u STHEEr IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
SO, 27i of said city, and 7Ill Ult-l dId
sa' forth in said Resolution the nature
and extent OF tho improvements 40 he
made On said portion of Detroit Avenue.
sunset Dryo, Woodward Boul ayard and
Twenty .rcuni street. ana the materials
With which said improvements were 20
he constructed and that SAID improve
meuts were 30 De made according o. the
plans and spec dcatous 90 be suhmiftcd
b. the city Engineer, which sad plano
and specifications were thereafter sub
Wittcd by tho said Engineer and duly
adopted by said hoard and said Board
did theraaftsr dNS sdyaTt.ss for sealed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
AUTOMOBILES
wA>rrp-A,rowonrLrs
AUTOMOBILES WAITED

100 cars for wrcokinF, repair parts
for most all cars, we hayo 800
radiators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
NICHOLS DIES FOR
PART IN KILLING
Ohio Youth Electrocuted at
Sing Sing For Murder
of WOlchock.
By Associated Press:

OSSINING, n. Y. March Guy
Nichols. of Trimble. o.. was put 70
death I'm the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison Thursday night for the
murder OF Samuel wolchock. a
Brooklyn stationer, on Nov. 3. 1919.
Nichols was the second youth
10 lay the death penalty for the
crime. lie was convicted with Jesse
Walker, OF Evansville. Ind, who was
electrocuted on Feb. 10
In his last conversation with the
warden. Nichols expressed a pref
erencs for death instead Of life i'm
prisonment
Il would just as soon be put to
death in the chair as TO spend the
rest Of my life here" ne told the
warden. "If I have to go, 1 might
as well go now. I have a father,
mother. brothers and sisters in
Trimble, Ohio. They have kept away
from me at my own request.
could not face them. L still carry
SIS. 600 war risk insurance and that
Will go to my mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
WILSON VETOES EMERGENCY TARIFF
Wilson to Form
Lac Partnership
With Sec'y Colby
Retiring Executive Announces
Intention to Resume
Practice of Law.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March S.-with
"a brief announcement that che viii
resume the practice Of law" Pres
Wilson Thursday gave the first in
dication OF what he intends 90 do
after leaving the white house.
Wholly unexpected and quite un-
known TO the presidents closest
friends, II was officially announced
at the white house offices that AIR
Wilson would enter a partnership
with Bainbridge Colby. of New
York, the retiring secretary of
state. and that the new firm would
establish offices in New York and
Washington.
No information Of the character
OF practice Wilson and Colby viii
undertake was made available and
all questions were met with the re-
ply that the official announcement
contained all there was to be said.
Sec'y Colby refused to discuss the
subject at all.
International Law.
The general assumption in Wash
ington is that Mr. Wilson and Mr.
Colby will engage largely in the
practice Of international law a field
20 which the world war and its
aftermath promise 10 contribute
largely during the next so years.
years. Some OF the president S
closest friends think that through
his activities in law practice he may
find some way to continue his work
for world peace but they do not
know just how he would do it.
Mr.. Wilson's start in life, long be-
fore he thought of college profes-
sorships or politics, was in law.
Graduated from the University Of
Virginia IN his native state in 1881
he opened a small office and prac-
dced IN Atlanta for two years and
then in 1883 practiced ia Baltimore
while doing post graduate work az
Johns Hopkins university. IT was
during that year his writings at
tracted first attention and that he
wrote hts volume on congressional
government. He abandoned the
law soon after, however, and began
the collegiate work in which he
continued until he became governor
of New Jersey.
With the announcement that the
retiring president would take up
| law and apply TO the SUPREME court
OF the United States for admission
to practice, all official Washington
asked:
"Is he physically able 10 do so2''
Rear Admiral Grayson's, Wilson's
physician said his patient could and
that he would be able to appear in
supreme court occasionally. In
the absence of any definite an
nOuncement Of how active Mr.. VIII
son proposes to be, those who know
his condition think his principal ac-
tivities will be counsellor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Retiring Executive Says Ford
ney Measure No Relief
10 Farmers.
NEED BETTER MARKETS
Says Constructive e Measures
Needed Instead of Attempt
at Short Cut.


WASHINGTON. Mar. s.-The
Fordney emergency biz was vetoed
late Thursday by Prest wilson in a
message which declared that "thls
is no time for the erection here Of
high trade barriers and that the
measure would not furnish In any
substantial degree the relief sought
by the producers of most Of TIE
staple commodities which it covers
Action on the veto was expected
ia the house and possibly the SEN
ate Thursday night with the lndi-
cations for overriding 81 considera-
bly, in doubt.
In vetoing the tariff measure.
Pres't Wilson said that the situation
lin which many Of the farmers II
the country find themselves cannot
be remedied by a measure Of this
sort" and that there is no short
way out Of existing conditions"
Constructive Measures.
Actual relief for the farmers. the
president asserted. could only come
from the adoption of constructive
measures Of a broader scope. from
the restoration Of peace ever1Syhere
in the world. the resumption of
normal industrial pursuits. the re-
covery. particularly of Europe. and
the discovery there OF additional
credit foundation.
The American farmer. the presi-
dent asserted, needed in the present
situation a better system Of domestic
marketing and credit, and an open
ing TO foreign markets rather than
any protection from foreign prod
ucts, as laid down in the tariff bin.
The president remarked that it
was not a little singular that
measure which strikes a blow at
our foreign trade should follow so
closely upon the action Of congress
directing the resumption Of certain
activities Of the war finance c0rpOr-
alton. especially the urgent insist
ence Of representative of the FARM
ing interests who believe that frs
resumption would improve foreign
marketing"
The text OF Pres't Wilson's veto
Of the Fordney emergency tariff bin
follows IN part:
The house Of representative:
II return herewith without my
approval HR 1928 an act imposing
temporary duties upon certain ag-
riculturaI products 20 meet present
emergencies TO provide revenue
and for other purposes.
The title of this measure indi-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
PHYSICIAN FINED
ONLIQUOR COUNTS
DIR. Jordon, of Michigan City,
Pays S400 For Violating
State Laws.
Special 10 The News-Tfmes :

Special 70 The Times:
I4APORTE, Ind, Mar. 3.-Dr. Ira
Jordon, prominent Michigan City
physician, was fined $40O on five
charges Of receiving liquor and un-
lawfully prescribing for liquor after
he had pleaded guilty to all the
charges IL Judge Gsllagher's court
Thursday.
When Jordon was first arraigned
seven charges were filed against
MIN but they were substituted by
the five upon which he was con-
victed and fined. Four OF the pre-
vious charges were for furnishing
liquor and three charged him with
assault and battery upon young
girls. Jordon's house near Water
ford was raided some time ago by
iocal police officials when Jordon
was away from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
HEBREW EDITOR
FOUND IN CANADA
Potter Tells Toronto Police of
kidnapping on Ford
Estate.

b9 aSboIAdbtu ASSos
TORONTO. Ont, Mar. 3.-Henry
Potter. editor OF a Philadelphia He
brew paper. which has been attack
ing Henry Ford for alleged anti
Semitism and who recently was re-
ported mysteriously to have disap-
peared while seeking to interview
the manufactures, arrived at police
headquarters here Thursday with a
story of having been kidnapped by
three men on Mr.. FOrd's estate near
Detroit
To the police and newspapermen
he told the following tale:
That on the night of Feb. IS. after
two Intellectual attempts to see Mr..
Ford. he visited his estate and was
seized by the trio; that he was
driven away in an automobile and
threatened with death after making
several attempts to escape; that he
was taken from Detroit across the
border into Windsor; that he was
informed he was being taken TO
Cochrane never 10 go back TO tho
United States again" and that final
ly he escaped from his captors at
West Toronto station
At the time Of POtter's reported
disappearance Mr.. Ford was first 10
order a search made for him, fear
ing he might have fallen through
the ice on a pond on his estate. The
search was discontinued after it was
reported friends had received tele-
grams from Potter several days after
he dropped from sight
Toronto police, however, discred-
tied the story Of Potter. Not i'm
pressed by Potter's account of his
disappearance from Detroit. and his
subsequent escape from his alleged
captors. the police refused TO have
anything further to do with his
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
OFFICIALS GATHER
AT VALPARAISO TO
PROBE RAIL WRECK
Long and Block, Under Guard,
Leave Place of Hiding at
Niles, Mich.
speclaI 10 The News-Times:

cNtEAhl 10 Il ne news 1lufG1s
NILES, Mich. MAJ. 3.-Members
of the Indiana public service COM
mission Thursday completed an ex-
animation here of William Long and
George Block, engineer and fireman
OF the Inflated Michigan Central
train which was plunged into sun
day night at Diamond crossing near
Porter. Ind, by a New York Cen
tral train, resulting in the death Of
more than 40 persons, in an effort
10 fix the blame for the catastrophe.
Long and Block. in company with
Michigan Central detectives, left
Niles Thursday night for Valparaiso,
Ind. where it is said the coroner's
inquest over the death of the wreck
victims is 10 be held Friday.
Attend Movie Show.
The engineer and fireman OF the
Inflated Michigan Central train
have been here since Tuesday. All
efforts 10 obtain statements from
either Long or Block regarding the
wreck have been futile. All the
two men would say is that they left
their homes in order 10 avoid being
interviewed.
Long and Block remained in Sc
clusion during their stay here. They
were always closely guarded by
Michigan Central detectives. Tues
day night the engineer and fireman.
closely accompanied by detectives,
were allowed 10 visit a moving pic
ture theater. They We're hurried
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Senate Confirms Naming
Davis Under Secretary

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The
of Warren Davis OF Ten
nessee to be under secretary OF state
was unanimously confirmed late
by the senate, acting in
open executive session.
The confirmation was requested
by Chairman Lodge OF the foreign
relations committee. who intimated
that Il was desired by the repub-
licans because Of Mr.. Davis work on
the international communications
committee. II was also intimated
that he would be retained by the
administration 10 con-
tinue that work.