davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Williams
and son, Mr.. Harvey Harmon and fam
lily, Mrs. Matte Harris and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs, Virginia
Davis, Miss Efie Congo, Miss Gladys
Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. Peace and 9TH
ers.
Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2.3O p. m, in
Asbury M. e. Church, special services
of prayer for the sick. All welcome.
Only five more Sundays before the
Annual Conference convenes-Mar. 80.
The Centenary under the auspices of
the Supt. L. L. S. will render a sacred
concert, Sunday evening, Feb. 81, 8
o'clock, for the benefit of the cente-
nary at Asbury M. e. Church, Bayview
avenue. Program: Quartet by the
Dunbar Boys, select reading by pastor
and others, piano and vocal solos and
piano duets, rotations. choruses by
the Sunday School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
to the depositor and any possible
shrinkage in the securities Of the bank
The capital and su plus of this bank
form a margin Of safety that assures
absolute security to those who intrust
their money to us-Pleasantville Trust
Co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

Ellis Adams, Ben Coke, John Conover,
Carl Engstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom
and children, Mrs. Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brockman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

The big man with his big roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same c~onsiderate at
tention at our bank. PLEASANT.
WILLIE TRUST CO. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
English Greek

Mrs. Claude Somers has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Henry Smith,
of Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter English is on the sick list and
his friends wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Archie Scull and family, of Pleasant
vile, are spending a few days with Mrs.
Sculls parents of this place.
Mr.. Joe Fennell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, of Predetown, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mrs. Frank Gravatt, of Atlantic City, spent
Wednesday with her father, Mr.. William
Somers.
Miss Rita McKeague was the guest of Mrs
Annie Somers on Sunday.
Asbury M. E. Church.
Rev. F. G.. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Divine Wor-
ship 1915 a. m, theme Cure For Trouble"
Glass meeting after service Epworth League
7.30 D. M. Evening Worship, s p. M, Bro.
c. H. Smith will preach. theme Preparing
for Eternity"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
Alleged Liquor
Runners Held

Tho two mon arrested ana brought
fr.m rHIfurfH. un charges of Violations
tho l0uuI laws were given "a nNfflnt
IafnID tummiHsiuuUf Mount NOHirfdn3
The men were no nuHtiil0 ana jose
ttI. nustIl4l uirtd emlty tu having
ll4 umria of liquor ln hiH possession.
Tht FOunNrr mon. NplH. claimed 90
have uO knowledge of Che Nuuor tnd
HiH ho wuf merely riainr iu The car
with nuHflIn Both were bound over
tu await action off the federal grand
Iuri Hus,lIu in the sum uf $500 and
N0IH $3.50 iuV mrn arc Boa lul. bclnh
unable to mako bond.
IhD three men arrested ora aimilur
complaints nt klnEatllie were given o.
preliminary hearing before judge
Mount IuU American, Who claimed
ht NHH uni CONNIE. ted BOO nlY WnN With
thN men ur the lquof thoy poHeosHcd.
tfH rrlonHed ou his own recognignurc.
lio stated %, WINS nndoayoring to beat
Is tdD ur neisht frnin. and got Boa
use rlu where The MuAicaua were The
MUhlCHua were committed to lnil 40
If HuIf Of $500 bond An tive men
were arrested hy cletoms officers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
KINGSVILL.E

special a. rhr rullcr
kINgsNIIl.E TrNnH Nrrrn BOD
Mrs. g. d. Nnmmv ud 40 'i n ~
Brownsville afro guests oI friends in
kinGtFiN0
Unnh Nui whn haas honn n .>.nfs
willie the iasi sixteen months returned
to MrAico $40. hiH inrilrI humn N"F
dHE.
o. h.. Matmnnus and Nifr returned
MnniuN from SAN Mar.Hs whore M
WucW1uus hHs ho0n yiF'tHN hrr rIr-
outa. Mr and Mrs j a. "A NIluF iuI
tpu DAYS Mr Maomtuus Hutui Suu-
day in san Marcos. ACCOMMODATING Ma
wife homie
MfH q a Hulmoa s ni homie from
visit 90 relatives und friends On l1a
tom.
Donnie Naflor M NlphaH Fa'ls spent
"Wednesday in kmEHNillp fht guest 0f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
CUT THIS OUT
OH ENcLtrH RECIPE fOr CA
ThRHH. CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES


ff you know 10 SOME one who 49,
troubled with catarrhal Deafness. head
nnIsrN nr Ordinary ratHrrh cui ouf tbs
formula 1ud hand 10 tu them and Won
may have hcon lhe means VI saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness in England sciontlrir for
long time pnat have recognized that
catarrh ig a constitutional d.eeaHc tll
necessarily Requires constitutions
treatment
sprava. lnhalrrs and nose douchef
are liable Go irrliato the dclir1fo orr
passage and force Tho disease into the
middle ear which frequently mntnH 'o-
mi deafness. or elise tine disease may
Doe driven down tho nir paHfnFrs toe
wards the lungs which ia equally o.
dnnroraus Tho following formuln,
which ia urrl extensively bon ihc damp
Iulllah climate. iH constitutional
urnfmcui and should prove especially
offituslous fo sufferers here who live
under mure favorable climatic coudi-
uunt
s.curr from vour drusgist I ounce
of lnrmnf double Htrongthl, Take
fhir home and ada 10 it ia pint or hot
winter aud a ltuc granulatod sugar.
..Ir rrfN dIHaniEDd IIU
.u.uurI fIur times dny This HN
lffrn UrIur uHIri N"f lrHu llNir0
un head noieas CIuncnd nnHtrllH h0N'i
aunn lraHtliuN become rHH aHa NnN
Ng lmIfnVo NH frn INFLAMMATION In fhH
rrafu.hisu unor b. reduced. iHru'
u.rd in fhin Nav acfr iW.rflN uuOu thr
niuor ana NITROUS surfaces of ihU sy
t.m and has lnulr ACTION tnnI nHlp
iu obtain fht desired rotll'H In'
nrapar1flur BE- easy tn mako COSTS li'If
and Be- pleasant Zoo iaiio. EFoU p.i ul
who has cafarfh CO., head nolHrH pr q,
hnra uf hearing should rivn this t'cni
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
PHILIPPINE sruoENT
REGISTERS AT U. or r.

AUSTIN Tosat San b 30 Among
ih new rcnefranfa ui the University
vi tefHs f1r tnc spring term iH sfu-
dent from lhn Philippine island. Mau-
rn fon1clrr MI Fnnaclrr romcg
from tANeria GarsHu. ~ l and ls "a
graduate ~ fuo tultnrs.iy 10 lie
Philippine Dc Wll toxic "a pro medI-
taI t"his preparatory 90 entering the
wrdIrH ef0Ql lt Galveston from
Nhiin Dee rtpDeis lu obtain "a decree
Mure than llfty new students have
tnirrtd fhe University for inc aprlna
term Thus bringing tho total roglstra-
iiuh wei beyond tho four thousand
i'"l0 s'f inr fH" ll.n-.i rrsaion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31

Tine annual meeting 0f tho Home
lenrflf association 90 Nuccns county.
ToNas fOr the election ~ officers
board ~ directors ana such other hum
MOSS aH may hU iahan up wlu hp hrld
at the office OF me president of me
company le0 schatacl street. SOB Auli
1921. at b. m
D.. T MEKHfMAN President.
GERTRUDE D. GUY, Ser'y.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31

IN visiting the school communities
SuuDr lufrudlni NHt lHutou hes found
thD attendance niriy good uHtriIh-
stumbling tho faci fhai o. lt1 worry busy
tim0 In thU ufli sections WhDr. it OIL
uuUuilV ltC mrH necessary t0 lnkr Ihn
children FROM school aud natr thrih
help with the vegetable crops ur Wine
ship hHa completed hiH work among fne
schools boz Nueccs county aud Boz on-
adjacent counties
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
BASEBALL

NEW ORLEANS March 90 Exhn-
it1ni 20 % D.
Fleet Carve
Brooklyn Nat (snd toam),~s.. Osg
liN'fHrI" nnff NUhrlNI.r and Tlu.
lrr Vance Phillips Hlgfins ana pcs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
LOCALITIES,

a marriage license was issued yes.
igrdoy 10 Homer isenbCrg and Eva
Ellis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31

IIIIa
County Judge Sutherland hss bad
posted notices Of the holding 81 suocHa,
school tax elections DO the Cinrkv God
ana kostOryE districts. This action was
takfn at The request ~ tho trustees 81
the twu districts 'rhU election in tho
kusiuryz district VIII ho held April 20
ana in tue Ciarswuod district Anrl DO
The scholastic population of kpatorv1
De- lns in tho Ciarkwoud district there
uro u.s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31

iiII"iI" fiirII"fi fHNnf and lIN-
Dn tmIfn Nlmnus Mnhlr 1ni Krur.
rfr TltluI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Buyers Week will be
celebrated in this store in
a human, helpful way.
Prices have been reduced
to help you buy the
clothes you need. Won
derful bargains.
1t is not sentiment, but common
senseand good business to help
our many friends i'm their hour
of need. This store has long
held the confidence and enjoyed
the patronage Of hundreds Of
men--all good friends. Il is only
the friendly thing now to help
them buy the winter clothes
they need.
We're looking ahead TO the time when
prosperity returns. We're planning for
the future. We realize this is an oppor-
tunity to make better and new friends,
to demonstrate our loyalty 70 our old
and new customers.
Prices on winter suits and o>crcoats for men and
BOYS have been cut way down We're satisfied to DO
business now without profit. The help we give now will
be remembered long time--he sacrifice Of our profits
is an investment in good will.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
COIIegiiians Win From
The Brigham CITY
Peaches
NORTHERN UrAH LEAGUE
NORTHERN UTAH LEAGUE
Standing Of the olubs

The Collegians won peculiar
game Of baseball fro mthe Peaches
yesterday on the Crimson field by the
score OF II to Z. Pat Jacobs had the
distinction of winning he game af-
ter being pulled out. Whitley reliev-
ed Jacobs in the fifth, pitched one
inning but due to an injury in prac-
tice just before the game. by being
hit with ball was forced to leave
the field and Jacobs who was well on
his way home was called back TO fint
ish the game. Features of the game
was a home run by Hinkle when ne
knocked the ball over the east fence,
a tire bagger,by Falck when the
bases were full and in the last in
ming when Red Lynch threw the ball
over the fence which caused consid-
cradle trouble.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

fic Coast Jerseys. Nineteen states are
represented in awards made. Ora
gon ranks first with is gold. 3 sill
Yer and l bronze. Ohio second with
8 gold and bronze; Maine third
with 7 gold and bronze; Masse-
chusetts, fourth with 5 gold aud 1
silver. and Washington, fifth with
. gold medals.
Heading the list Of breeders of
medal winners is ]. NJ. Dickson &
Son of shedd, Oregon with seven
to their credit, followed by G. @.
HEWITT, another Oregon breeder.
with four and Hood Farm Of Mass
schusetts in third place. In the list
of sires represented by medal win
ming daughters. valentines's Ash
burn Baronet ranks first credited
with five, followed in order by four
other Oregon bulls. Utah is repre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
COPPER MINES EXPERT
MENTING

The largest copper mines IN the
United States are at a stanstin. No
definite time, for reopening can be
set, The situation depends entirely
on reduction OF surplus metal stocks
Several OF the copper companies
are already experimenting In the
manufacture of copper utensils,
which viii furnish new outlet for
copper. Satisfactory progress in these
experiments is announced, and the
wearing qualities Of copper particu-
lsrly yeeommehd II for many classes
OF articles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
PACIFIC C GAS !
JERSEYS W | n
HIGH HONORS

In recent compiled report OF the
medal awards for 1890 issued by the
American Jersey Cattle Club. seven
~ one Jersey cows In the United
the rules OF the club. or the ten
highest records made, in the year.
six were made BY Pacific Coast COVE
WITH an average production of
SS1,2i lbs. OF fat.
80: .'.
Ten cows by reason o. superior per
formsnce, won more than one med
al. each Of these, seven were Paci-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
PAGE FIVE

ally bright crop prospects. with TAR
mers signing up all the acreage that
companies can handle. Labor is plen-
tiful and reduced operating expen-
SEES are shown on both the farm and
in the factories.
The sugar market is more OF lesv,
uncertain and the companies couteu,-
plate doing business on II very mar
row margin OF profit.
Apparently the farmers. have real
lied that II crop with a guaranteed
price, set in advance, such as sugar.
beets, Is safe proposition 10 tie IL,
when the market for crops senerally
Is uncertain and falling.
Wise action on the part Of grow
ers and manufacturer has serrco the
.sugar-bet industry OF the west FROM
decentralization during critical per
iod.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

scented in the list of medal winnine
cows by Miss China Princess 2s51o3
owned and tested by w. A. Mutual
Of Provo. Her record is 72l15 lbs.
OF fat in one year.
The territory embracing the Pact
fic Coast states, with only per cent
OF the registered Jerseys for the
year, won 90 1-2 Of oil medals
awarded.
This emarkable showing OF pro-
duction places the Pacific Coast
states in the foremost position in
the United States for its high pro-
duclng Jersey cattle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Brigham:
Runs .... 0 0 5 ! 0 o O. :
Hits 49,. II "a ~ | Ill
Logan:
Runs 80. 0 0 10 8 4O3 Ill
Hits 49,. 10101 S 0 3 Eli
Errors--Walsh 2. Gober, o'Con
nell, Hopkins, Arnspiger. Home run
Hinkle. Two base hits-Perkins 3,
Watkins, Gober, Hojkins 2, Hinkle.
Three base hit--Falck. SSlen bases
Van, Hopkins Hits-off o'Connell
8 in plus innings; off Morgan 3.
10 at bat in innings; off Jacobs 10,
AZ at bat in s innings; off Whitley, ]
4 at bat, in / inning. Credit victory
to Jacobs; charge defeat to o'Cor-
nell. Bases on balls---off O'onnell 3,
off Morgan l; off Jacobs 6, Struck
out-by O'Connell 8; by Morgan 3;
by Jacobs 5. Hit with pitched bali
Van by Jacobs. Sacrifice hits
Van, Gober. Clark. Runs batted in
-Gober 3, Van Falck 8, Hinkle 2,
Connolly 2, Hopkins 2 Passed ball
--Arnspiger. Time Of game-2;O5.
Left on bases Brigham -, Logan
z. Umpirc-Gwinn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
Ash lends In Tennis.

Good tennis racket require ,h"ce
woods. Strength Is furnished BY the
Brentwood rim or bow, which Is uSu-
ally ash or hickory, says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine Of washing
ton. Elm is servlceable but It's APP
pearance is not regarded as equal to
that of hickory or ash, and appear
snce counts for much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

= Worth Thinking About
IL our own interest lie not sufiicient
10 make ne be careful, let us think Of
I've interest to others.-Wasner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

A want ad IN the Logan Republican
brings results. g.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
SUGAR BETS TO THE
FRONT

Reports from the sugar beet
growing sections indicate exception
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
NEW INDICTMENT BY CHICAGO JURY ACCUSE EIGHTEEN .OF CAME SCANDAL
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIreI

CHICAGO, March 26.-Carl Fork. shirtwaist manufacturer, and Benja- min Franklin, both of St. Louis. were charged today by officials of the states attorneys office with being the or ganizers of the alleged plot through which Chicago White Sox players were said to have thrown the 1919 world s series to Cincinnati.
 Announcement that these two men would be formally accused when brought to trial with engineering the alleged deal, was made by the state $ attorneys office after indictments against IS men. including York and Franklin. had been returned by the Cook county grand jury. which today finished the second investigation into the baseball scandal
 Joseph J. Sullivan, known in the case as a gambler; Louis and Ben Levi formerly -of Des Moines, Iowa, and Abe Attel were linked with York and Franklin by the state officials in an- nouncing the results of the jury in- vestigation.
 Sullivan. officials said the evidence showed, handled operations in the east the Levi brothers directed the alleged conspiracy in the central west with DeS MOlneS, Iowa. as HeduqudilelS ; and Attel acted as travelling agent
 The charges created sensation 1T Franklin and the Levi brothers were mentioned by witnesses before the first grand jury, which conducted its investigations last fall, not one indict- ed at that time. Sullivan and At tel were indicted then. however. Fork, Franklin, the Levi brothers and David Zelser, who was said to be wei known in both Des Moines and Sar Francisco, were indicted today. In ad- dition, the 13 men indicted last fal were e-indictad. These men were | Claude Williams. Eddie Cicotte. Jo' Jackson. Buck Weaver. Swede Risberg Oscar Felsch. Fred McMullin. Chicl Gandil, Hal Chase. Joseph J. Sullivan Rachel Brown, Abe Attel and Bil l Burns.
 Each man was named eight timei | in the indictments and each indict ment specified three counts agains them, conspiracy to defraud, conspira cy to do an illegal act and obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Bail was fixed at 5000 for eacl count for each time man was named making s24000. Under the law thi can be doubled and the state an nounced that the men would be re quired to put up s4S,000 bonds.
 The states attorney immediatel began preparation of extradition pro ceedings against the men indicted, bu it is not expected that the trial wi 1 come up before fall
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
FIVE DETECTIVES HIDE WHEN DYING
 COMRADE PLEADS F 0R ASSISTANCE
Gray-haired Patrolmen Sent To Aid Dying Officer When Comrades Hide Be- hind Telephone Poles
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, March 26.-Five officers were suspended from the detective force tonight after witnesses had ac- cused them of hiding behind telephone poles and refusing to answer the dying cries of their comrade, Detective Ser geant Patrick O'Nein. who was fatally shot Wednesday night while trying to arrest Tommy" OConnor, an alleged gunmal, who is charged with staying at least three men.
 While the search for O'Connor was being extended today to all parts of the country, Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police, concentrated his inquiry to the events leading up to the death of O'Neill. According to witnesses. the six officers from the detective bureau surrounded the house in which O'Con- nor was supposed to be hiding while being sought for murder
 Neighbors told of being aroused by several shots and of finding five of the detectives hiding behind telephone poles. Paddy O'Neill has been shot" one Of them was quoted as saying "and we are afraid to go into the back yard until endorsements arrive"
 Meanwhile, according to the wit nesses. the dying officer was heard to cry Joe" three times. Detective Ser geant Joe Roman, O'Neilrs partner. heard the cries, and began to weep. but no one went to the assistance of the wounded man, witnesses said. un- til the arrival of a police wagon of gray haired patrolmen. who had been held in reserve at the station.
 You had better not go back there or you will get shot, witnesses said one Of the five detective bureau men told the older patrolman-
 What do you think we came here for!" was the retort We came 10 get O,Neill and we are going to get him. and the gray-haired patrolnen led the way to the wounded man. who was then unconscious. He died on the way to the hospital
 According to the testimony, O'Nein lay for more than 15 minutes without any effort being made to aid him after he was shot and there was no attempt to pursue the slayer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
YOUTH PLOTTED OWN KIDNAPPING TG FORCE MONEY FROM PARENTS
IaepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

TACOMA, Wash. March 2S-Hugh Van Amburgh. hero of seven major battles in the world war and decorated twice for bravery by both the United States and French armies, declared on the witness stand today that Arthur Rust plotted his own Kidnapping here February l in order to obtain money from his father.
 Van Amburgh is on trial in superior court charged with the Kidnapping, to which he confessed following his ar rest few weeks ago. Several hundred people were unable to crowd into the packed court room today.
 Arthur Rust told me he needed money" Van Amhurgh said. He de- cIared he was loath to ask his father for the sum required. and asked if I would like to make a big sum easily. I told him yes. He then said his father was afraid of kidnapers and he suS eested a Kidnapping plot.
 T told him it was dirty trick. He answered that all the Rust wealth would he his some day and that get ting d little in advance made no diff ference
 Arthur Rust is the only son of W. R. Rust, millionaire mining and smelung man banker and real estate owner.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
NEW MEXICO SENATOR SAYS TARIFF ON WOOL
 NECESSARY TOGROWER

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M-. March ze.-- An address by United States Sena tor H. O. Bursum of Socorro, N M.. was the outstanding feature of the closing session of the New Mexico Wool Crow CTS convention here today.
 The wool industry is in a bad con- dition. but it will not perish.- Senator Bursum said. Our lesson has been an expensive, but valuable one. The situation shows that the sheep grow CTS are not in control of the mark kets and the disposition of their products The free importation of wool. which is partly the cause of this, can be stopped by legislation"
 By way of helping themselves in the future. Senator Bursum suggested that the sheep men do a little farming in addition to their range business. in order to provide feed for their flocks. Officers were elected this afternoon as follows: Prager Miller, Roswell. president; Manuel B. Otero, Albu- querque, ice-president; Miss Bertha Benson. Albuquerque, secretary treas urer
 It was voted to hold the 1922 con- vention In Roswell
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
JIG. Davis Is Named. Director General Of Rail Administration
Te-nIbiIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Iames c. Davis of Iowa. a former general counsel Of the Chicago & Northwest ern railway. was appointed director general of the railroad adRinistrauon by President Harding today 10 succeSu John Barton Payne. who has held the post during the past year. in adoltioh to his duties as secretary of the in terior
 Mir Davis, who now is serving as the railroad administrations general counsel will assume charge as direct ing head Monday At the same tune he also will succeed Mir. Payne as agent of the president in legal suits growing out of government operation for the railways. The double designa- tion is made necessary by techm- cality.
 In announcing appointment of MT Davis the White House made public a letter written by President Harding 10 the retiring railroad director and sec retary of the interior, expressing ap- preciation for the latter's services.