davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Notes of the Diplomats
And Others Prominent
Vice President Coolidge Arrives From Boston
Spanish Ambassador to Leave for Adirondacks
Nine Peter Going to Europe.

leased. the residence, 1925 18th street.
and will take possession the first of
October. The house was formerly
occupied by Representative and Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden. Commodore
Charlton, who went to Norfolk for the
bombing Of the Alabama, will return
In day or two.
The charge daffaires of the legation
of Siam. Phra Sanpakitch, who is on
business trip in Boston. is expected
back tomorrow.
Senior Commandante Don Luis
Aubry, naval attache of the embassy
Of Peru. accompanied by Sonora de
Aubry and their child. will sail on
October for Peru. He will return
to Washington to resume his duties
in December.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will return to Washing
ton about the 1st of October.
Miss Katherine Hughes. elder
daughter of the Secretary Of State
ana Mrs. Hughes. who arrived in New
York on the Red Star liner Finland,
will join her parents at Greystone to-
day. Miss Hughes, who is college
woman. will be Of great assistance to
her mother this season in all of her
social duties.
Mrs. J. H. Bankhead has returned
to her apartment, at 1868 Columb bia
road, after an absence of four months
spent at her home in Alabama. She
was accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. J. H. Bankhead. jr.. and her
daughter, Miss Louise Bankhead, who
will be with her for the winter Miss
Bankhead entering young ladies'
school.
Representative and Mrs. William B.
Bankhead will return to Washington
October 1, and will spend the winter
with the formers mother. on CO.
lumbfa road.
Surgeon General C. II. I-avinder OF
the public health service and Mrs. Law
inder. who are now at the Hadleigh,
have taken the residence Of Mrs.
James H TIbbitts, at 3341 18th street
northwest, for the season.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry r. Bull have
returned from a motor tour through
the White mountains, returning to
the capital by way Of Ithaca, N. Y,
and are at their home, 1869 Mintwood
place, for the season.
Mr.. Luis F. Corea Of New York,
former minister to Washington from
Nicaragua, fs at the New Willard
for the week end.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Miss Reeves to Wed
Mr.. Logan Cunninsharn

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Reeves,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Reeves
of Washington. and Mr.. Logan Gun
ningham of Williamsport, Pa, whose
engagement was announced Septem-
Der 10, will take place very quietly on
Wednesday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Reeves, 1853 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Cunningham Is the nephew Of
Mrs. John A. Logan, who, with her
daughter. Mrs. Logan Tucker. will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening
for Miss Reeves and Mr.. Cunningfau.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Four Little Girls Aid,
School PLAYGROUND

For the benefit of the Adams School
playground, four little girls, Miriam
Auerbach, Henrietta Berry, Helen
Nordlinger and Margaret Berry, estab-
Iished stand Of fancy articles, home
made fudge. lemonade and cake On
the lawn Of 1910 n street last week.
and realized $40, which will be de-
yoted % assistinr. In eauipping the
newly acquired playground, on r. street
hstNeen 17th street and New Hamp-
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, coun-
selor Of the legation of the Neither
lands. who recently was appointed
minister Of the Netherlands in Greece,
will return to Washinston abeut Oe-
tober 10 from Mexico. After stay Of
some weeks here he will sail for
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Air CommoAOfe I.y =. O.. Charlton
~ thAf Hkttfslk embassy s&a6 hAa
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Mrs. w. s. Holloway
Leaves for Lone Beach

Mrs ". 3 Halloway anA hsr little
dauehterA, JlaAne sa1 E1issbet1, WIN
stationed thaeA 4:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Mrs. Harding Commences
To Plan Her Program for
The Coming Social Season
All Society Intensely Eager to Entertain For
eisners Coming to Observation-Disclosures
Buds Omittins Official Debut.
sALLlE v. H. PICKETT.

HERE in the social world as Mrs
Harding tusyns herself with her winters official
social program cabinet families settle down into winter
quarters large looks and awaits official an
Of the Harding sparing pans to
f and dignity White House and cabinet women
too only saving themselves but that part OF the
a WITH whom thew connected Having enoheed
htves IN the most convenient quarters visiting population Of
capital there reason to doubt their ao'y to eop ~
fret the with equal wisdom and good taste
MUCH written and said about the social activities sa to attend tss
M the s,. & that ss M would
e i Sd 9 rs ne.
g sady discuss desion onoR .n sss oatsd
as ss:.sasi a5sspas I @ 3:
ss | G sf: I
sssRG. ssRy IN" @iaz Ct ts sss's
as. & sy r all Be- s ssd
first as:ss
s & sssy Il; s si
Nj H. NJ:
il: sy:ss l.
s is9s way s hags s deal trouble
HOUSES which have their for
,ss ss bath s : ii
NEORGETOWN which agnant socially
S.n IN 9as ss % ' when E 'sta* d sas
tina, I ass To- .hss ,s f.
%s:s: ssss
place ren1odedby Mr. Robert Woods
District having grounds unequaled
diplomatic resident which
Washington
known who seldom entertainhieh
responsibility
answering invitations For especially
tables
decnatons from men-espefy
always be social Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
BRISTLET

Thomas Canum is now employed
southwest of Warren with a threshlng
crew.
Miss Clarice Andersen spent Thurs
day and Friday at home, returning 10
Warren Friday evening.
The erection of new barn has be,
gun on the w. Canum farm. .
Chef Canum visited at F. Jadekes
Sunday afternoon. ;.
Champions, of Angus, were in this VI
cinity Sunday looking for plums.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Steffen and chill
dren. of near Radium, visited at the
II. Jadeke home Sunday afternoon.
GA. Omdahl is very busy thresh1ng
his grain at present.
w. Canum is busy hauling gravel ana
lumber for his new barn.
There has been quite bit OF chicken
stealing reported in this community
IF the thief would stop and think De.
fore doing such a thing there would
surely not be so much of it done
Geo. Andresen's autoed up to inner
River Falls Sunday.
A Titan tractor was delivered TO the
w. Canum farm last week.
Threshing in this vicinity will almost
he completed this week If weather per-
mits.
F.. s. Clark and family, OF warren,
made a short call at the II. Jadeke
farm Monday evening.
F., Knobs, Of near Rad1um, V1slteo
at Frank Schulz's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
ROSEWOOD,

One Of the largest open scripture
meetings this season was held at the
Swedish church In town last Sunday
evening, when the st. Hilaire and Bray
GOspel teams accompanied by Speaker
Ell Carlson and G. "A. Beckman, Of Min
neapolis, held an evening service. Many
autos brought very large and atten-
tive crowd and the church was filed
to the doors. The St. Hilaire song choir
was present and furnished g nu 111lee !
Of religious selections. q numDer q
people from Viking, Steiner, Thief mel nj NJ
yer Falls and st. Hilaire were presenI.
Mrs. Charlotte BlOmquist, from q M ]. 8
die River, is a guest this week Win Wit
Mrs. Eva Carlson in town. .s5sS rs
The Abe Strobe family and MISS ls
Sunneva Sorenson, from Angus, were
Sunday visitors among relatives ana
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stromberg and
family enjoyed Sunday auto drive to
Angus and vicinity where they visited
among friends. ss
sS#s Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Aos and Mrs. Ena
Thompson, from Gully, and Ole AOs,
from Hazel, spent Sunday here as
guests with the James Thompson fam
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Hellerud and Miss
Annie Holm. from Twin Valley, and
N G. Holm, from F1om, were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Holm
" baby daughter was born to Mr.iand
Mrs. Thorn Holten last Friday Miss
sViola Axelson - empl6 Dyed there assist
4 ing with the hOuseW0ft
John Varmen and family. from Good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
MARSH GROVE

Some of the neighbors are pussy
threshing in this vicinity.
Miss Agda Sahlberg returned nome
from Warrenton Thursday evening
where she has been working Tor the
VIM Erickson farm through harvesting
and threshing. uo,,v
poo GRO visiting at their home for some
time IL. 49,. ond
ao>,rh+o, Hazel called at A. Sahlbergs
Saturday. ,,a son son.
from Thief River Falls, ylslteu at INC
home of Mrs. s. Shern's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Floberg, MI. ana MIS- LIZ:
A. Floberg and son Donald, visited a'
Adam Sahlberg's Sunday.
Willie Engen, from Warrenton, oscar
Apda. Hulda, Ruth and Edith SahlDerg
were visitors at H. Engen's Sunday al
ternOOn. 81,
Axel Gustafson, from Viking, visited
at Hartvig Engen's place Sunday even
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hanson and sons,
How'd and Ancell, from Viking, visited
at G. Shern's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engen visited at
Laymon's home in Comstock Sunday
afternoon.
Adam sahlbergg called at John E,
Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Floberg was brief visitor at
Tom Hansons Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Sahlberg helped Chas. Knitter
put up some hay Saturday afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
FOLDAHL1

Mrs. Howe and children, Mildred and
Oscar, left for their home at Donaldson
Sunday after having visited friends and
relatives in this vicinity and west of
Warren.
The following were Sunday callers at
the Meline home Mr.. and Mrs. Aggard
johnson, Misses Ruth Swanberg and
Esther Lofgren and Messrs, Ernest,
Leo and Levi Swanberg, FOlke Hayer
and Emil Elseth.
Mrs. A. Hegstrom and daughter Hell
ma, made call at Westman's Sunday.
Celia Meline and brother Willie spent
a pleasant Tuesday evening at Swan
berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Swanberg, daughter
Amy and Sons Roy and Bernard, and
Messrs. Leo Swanberg, Emil Elseth, AL
bert and Emil Johnson were Sunday
callers at Hegstrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Olson and son
Raymond, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson
and grand child Willie, and Clifford
Hegstrom visited at the Ed Larson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo. Lofgren and son Wendell
and Miss Esther Lofgren were brief
callers at Meline's Friday afternoon.
Harry and Clyde Laymon, Charley
and Art. Potucek were Saturday even
ing callers at Hegstrom's.
Mamie and Emma Meline visited
with their home folks Sunday.
Oscar and Grandma Olson and Mrs.
Hegstrom were Newfolden callers Sat
urday evening. .=z @s
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hegstrom were
evening callers at Ed. LarsOn's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
4 MILLION
DOL BABY

. Naturally, those who see this head
ing expect to read about some sebaby
heir Of an American multi-millio
and they will be surprised to learn that
such description applies to scientific
pyorrhea preventative, tooth and mouth
preparation, and they viii doubtless
wonder how such q product ever came
to be spoken Of as q million dollar
baby. So the story must be told.
Over three years ago, the Research
Department Of the Rexall Company,
IN consult with chemic specialists,
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea, and its proper
treatment, and in their characteristic
cally thorough way spent over two
years before they perfected 3 compound
winch answered every test, according
to their high standards. Such remark
able demand has been created that they
have named it "the Million Dollar
Baby. " Probably no preparation that
u devised Tor use az q germ combatter
was found SO ef6cacious in preventing
all contagious diseases that enter the
system through the mouth and nose as
Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic. Especially
was it proved that users of it completely
escaped all attacks Of the flu when SO
prevalent last year. This Rexall prod
uct can be purchased in Csc. and Soc.
special toilet bottles at
WARREN PHARMACY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
LOCAL AND NEIGHB0RH00D
NEWS or MARSHALL COUNTY


ridge, motored here last Sunday tovisit
with the j. e. Thompson folks.
DR.. G. M. Adkins, from Thief River.
Falls, was professional caller here last
"Wednesday.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rafteseth motored to
town Of Helegeland last Sunday where
they were guests with the Andrew Oh
son family. s- .sss
John Sorenson, Joel Shoberg, Serine
Tanum and Esther Leyden motored to
Maple Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Vorseth and
daughter Elsie, Of Thief River Falls,
and Miss Lilly Gunstad, Of st. Hilaire,
were in town Thursday evening visiting
among friends. .5.sss=
Miss. Ida Sorenson left last week for
North Dakota where she will be en-
ployed this fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
ADIJJM NE VS.
Radi,lm Sunday School Services


Is 81;
s,ai IL i,,,z. =
tisn
s,,ndo s !. - - ssllvl .ast
Wa
from Tho - repu1 n, s,,ndo : ae,us
pierce from Tn,,lan NIL, s Moo ~,
-
Radium ball team met defeat at War.
rem Sunday in a very close game. Score
by innings.
Warren % s.
Ss Battery for Ra dium. Sommers and
Gurneau:~for Warren. Patten and Lind
strand. Struck out BY Sommers, 8: bys
Patten, 10. Hits off Sommers. 4 Off
q off Patten, 4. Umpire, Bake.
---------
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston and children.
Clausen and Miss Selma Rusteba va. sc
Thief River Falls, visited at the home
Of Christ Clausen Monday evening.
]. M. Loeslie, who has been visiting
in this community, left Monday for
will spend few weeks before return
ing to his home in Moorhead, MINI.
.5 ..5 81: ~ a.
weinie roast at the j. S. Anderson
home. Isl rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
Minnesota State News

~, businessman is dead.
Blooming Prairie The new $4,000
Blooming Prairie high school has been
practically completed and is being
placed in readiness for the opening of
school on Sept 6. 50 n !.
. Duluth Gottlieb Salzman, a farmer
residing seven miles north of Duluth,
was killed when a brick chimney col.
lapsed, striking him on the head and
killing him almost instantly.
Luverne-The southwestern Mime.
sofa district Christian Endeavor con-
vention will take place at Beaver
Creek, this county, Aug. 26, ~ and %.
it has been announced here.
Winona- Marauders for the second
time within two months entered st.
Joseph's Catholic church Members of
the parish believe the providers were
in search Of sacramental wine.
Luverne-A terrific wind, with a
heavy downpour of rain, swept over
this territory Trees and house build
ings suffered considerably, and corn
fields are flattened. Hail fell in some
sections.
Glencoe Many cornfelds east. Of
this place were either partially or COM
pletely ruined when heavy hailstorm
visited this section. In Plato village
$50 sparrows were found dead under
one tree.
Preston Pilot Herbert Riebe. aged
81, and R. G. Bright, manager Of a
string Of moving picture shows, one Of
which is located here, were killed two
minutes after they took the air in 8
1000 foot fall
Wahasso-The wool growers of Red
wool county have decided e nool their
II inments this wear and all, e the.
WOOL viii he delivered "a Wabasso for
shinmant Aug 81 under ss,narviaion AZ
the farm hnraan ;0E2:.8s.
Mtnnaanolis-n George n,np man
,ornaarr aaaiatant i q. dairv. and, fnnd
.commiaaionar. and 'nnce : 'memher, 81
the tata ,laeis,atnra 4 dead IA ant.
tered : stroke 81 ano lr from which
no failed "a rally
winnna--Two man :. Giving tha names
e Robert 8 aad and rl,cF Roe ared
"a and "a raanactivalv both a 'waha.
sbo ascanad r,;th !, i; s, =, 4, ia. ,rhar
- TAI q. era r,dira
minced over 3 IL foot amha ! tmant
a. pat a.. Patar y sStwn davs -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24

@. J. Wolstad returned from Mud
Lake where he was on business the
past week. s;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24

/. NJ. Myrbo, Of Viking, was caller
In Radium on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
SO DO WE ].

so DO WE
Mrs. oodheart::i Il am soliciting for
the poor. What do you do with your
castoff clothing r
Mr.. Hardup II hang them up care
fully and 60 to bed. Then put them
on again in the morning. .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
MITCHELL TAKES
STILLMAN'S PLACE
Man Who Won His Own Ca.
reer Now Heads National
City Bank.

NEW YORK, May a.-Two widely
separated groups Of society were
given a distinct thrill today when
James A. Stillman, President Of the
National City Bank, resigned his
high position. Wall Street viewed
the resignation as an event in bank
ing history.
In place of the man whose divorce
suit has provided a sensation for
more than six weeks, the directors
elected Charles f. Mitchell. presi-
dent of the National City Company.
as executive head of the bank. Un-
like the former head of the National
City Bank. whose father left him
practically a controlling interest in
the great institution and an estate
of s50,000.000. Mitchell has practi-
cally built his own financial career.
A public school boy of Chelsea,
Mass. he went to Amherst and was
graduated in the class of 1893. He
Joined the Westinghouse Electric
Company in Chicago, and within
three years became credit man. In
1905 he came to New York as as
sistant to the president of the Trust
Company of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
COMMISSION Will
ACT ON DEFICITS
Harding Will Ask New Body
Be Given Authority in
Economy Drive.

Authorization of an emergency
commission" to pass upon and be re-
sponsible for departmental expendi-
lures over and, above the appropria-
tions granted by Congress. will be
asked by President Harding as a de-
Velopment of his economy drive.
The question was discussed by the
Cabinet yesterday after each Secre-
tary had received from the Presi-
dent directions to keep all depart
mental expenditures within appro-
priations. Such a course was deemed
necessary when II was ascertained
that hundreds of millions in de-
partmental deficiencies will have to
be provided by The present Congress
Much of this. except for daily de-
nciencies piling up in the operation
OF the U. s. Shipping Board, are de-
clared by administration leaders to
be inheritances from the previous
administration.
Inc proposed emergency COM
mission" probably would include
the commissioner Of the budget, a
new office which will be created
upon the Presidents signing. of the
budget bill now being enacted by
Congress, and the chairman of the
House and Senate Appropriation
Committees. 1t would be empower
ed to direct expenditures by depart
ments forced to go beyond their
appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
.aywood's Trip
Joyride Before
Jail and Death
Greenwich Village Won,.
an Friend Tells of
Last Visit.

NEW YORK. May @Inside
facts of sBis BIZ Hayweed's
trip 20 Russia were learned here
today.
Eleanor Fit.seraId. who de-
seribcs herself as n -good
friend 70 .sBiIPs,- wns located fn
ono of Greenwich Villages dens
OF drama.
"we've been told that you
have heard from Haywood since
he went 20 Russia" she was
told.
.No. have not received
word. .BiII' hasn't had n chance
10 get word to me-
"Do you expect him backf-
.wby, of eoursei ] saw him n
couple of days before he sailed.
He told me he was going TO
Russia He wanted 90 see the
place before he died He is sick
from diabetes and he told me
he would only live q year or
two I'm prison. Someone told
him the supreme Court weuIdn't
hand down his decision fer nj
least sixty-days- He expected
TO attend the conferences fn
Warsaw early I'm May, and be
back I'm time 10 80 90 prison.
.Ye., IL was n Jeyride before
prison and DEATH He called his
sentence q death sentence',- she
expIafned rnther sradty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
FRENCH BOYS KISS MOTHERS
FAREWELL AT CALL TO ARMS
Paris Again Warlike as 140, 900 Fresh Troops
Are Called to Enforce Collection

Especial caA to the Washington zesM and Chicago
PARIS May sPars youths aged kissed their mothers
and fathers goodby early this morning
ton points, where they prepare reinforce army
Rhine The Office timates youths viii be
racks under night
Meanwhile troop the Rhineland
tnuing For the last twenyour hours almost without interrupt
tou trains have been proceeding bearing
for in the occupation of Ruhr BASIN
The troops made warike appearance All completely
equipped with steel hats Masks and cartridge belts Cavalry
saber sheaths covered with leather CLOTH and all bright
parts Of the saddle equipment dued with paint
covered.
The French headquarters the Rhine Mayence indicated
the arriving between May would
missions perform occupation of the Ruhr BASIN
enforcement of the line around the basin; third
venton of any advance from interior of Germany
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
POLES INVADE
UPPER SILESIA

. LONDON, May B. -Dispatcnes
from Berlin report that 10000 Poles
wearing red and white brassards'
crossed the border in the night time
and occupied Kattowitz and Beuth-
en-, in Upper Silesia. The railways
have been blown up and wires cut
There has been considerable heavy
fishting. Inter-allied troops in the
district are powerless. There have
been severe casualties on both
sides. i
Rail communication between Ber-
lin and Oppeln has been cut since
3 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
British Mp Plot
For K evolution
OfVenezueIans
Gunboat Captured With
Arms and Munitions
For Venezuela.

special csbls to Ths Warrington Hsrsl
and Chicago rribune.)
LONDON, May 3.-The alert
ness of the English authorities
today nipped an attempt to send
nm armed expedition from Eng
land to launch revolution I'm
Venezuela.
The admiralty recently sold
the obsolete gunboat Harrier to
a group Of men representing
themselves TO be NiearaEuans-
The vessel WINS taken to swan
sea docks for renttins. where Il
was discovered the real pur-
chasers were venesuleans. who
had purchased arms and am
munition valued mt 100000. I'm
der camounage ms merchandise
the munitions were loaded ON
the ship.
when the Harrier was nbout
to sail today the discovery of
its real purpose was made. The
authorities promptly seiked the
vessel and disabled the engines.
Governments ofIicinis claim to
have proof that the vessel was
intended to be used In q Ven-
ezueIian uprising.
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
JOHNSON BLOCKS
NAMING BLAIR AS
REVENUE CHIEF
Says State Primary Law
Ignored at Convention
By No. Carolihian.

Confirmation of the appointment
of David II. Blair, of North Caro-
lima. as Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. was blocked in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator johnson,
OF California The Senate adopted
a motion to refer il back TO the
Senate Finance Committee for fur
ther investigation.
Senator johnson gave out the rea-
sons for his opposition. He said:
MY objection to Mr.. Blair is
based on two grounds. First, he
was a delegate TO the Republican
National convention from North
Carolina.
Taxes Involved
Il received in that primary three
times as many votes as my opPo-
nent. Blair. as q delegate to the
convention. did not obey the man.
date of the primary. He violated
the law and betrayed his people.
A man who will violate his own
States laws is unft to administer
the nations laws.
The second objection to Mr..
Blair, because of the secrecy main
tanned concerning tax returns, is
involved in some obscurity. MFR.
Blair's father-in-law is One Of the
richest men in North Carolina. He
sought. by forming a partnership
with his family. to lessen the
amount Of his income tax"
Appointments Confirmed.
The Senate confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
E. i. Lewis, indianapolis. to be
member of Interstate Commerce
Commission; J. II Campbell, sSpo-
kane, Wash. to be member OF In
terstate Commerce Commission;
Edward Clifford. Chicago. Ill. to he
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury; Claudius n. Huston. Tennes-
see, Assistant Secrtary Of Com
merce; Robert II. Lovett. Illinois.
Assistant Attorney General: Theo-
core G. Risley, Illinois. solicitor,
Department of Labor: Edward L.
Sturgess, Glassboro, y. J.. collector,
internal revenue, First New Jersey
district; Frank c. Ferguson, East
Orange, n. j., collector. internal
revenue. Fifth New Jersey district;
Mary Anderson. Illinois director,
woman's bureau, Department of
Labor (reappointment); william
Collier, Douglas. Wyo., receiver OF
public moneys at Douglas: Birney
J. Erwin, Douglas. Ariz., register of
the landoffice at Douglas.