FifTTVeTro27 OGDEN CITY, UTAH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1792 LAST EDITION 4PTlVi, I
MANHELD FOR TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE I
1
RETURNING TO STAGE
rent 1 tic ttas changed In-i- tniud. WHen she wedded Robert
Treiiian, Jr., of Ithaca, X, V., she announced that sin- hail retired
t'r.Mii tfif" stage. Now it i.s announced that she is soon to appear on
HH the Loudon stage. This is the dancer's latest picture Inset, Treman
GERMANY ill
I NOT APPLY FOR
I PLAGEINLEAGOE
But an Invitation to Join
Would Be Considered, Law
maker Declares
H GENEVA. Nov. 13.- sso-
elated Press ) Germany will not
make a formal ippl toi idmls-
H slon to the league Pt nations, but
IMM would not ignore an invitation to be-
ctf9 come a member, should it ! tend-
- ed by the organisation .said Dr- Herr
rJIIB aiann Mueller, vice president t the
'-,!jfiFJ foreign affairs committee of the Ger-
BKfl man relchstag, in a statement to the
tuE Journal dc Geneve yesterday
pSI "Germany will not ask the assembly
TfcjH to admit her to the league." he de-
KaS clured, "because such an application
flVH would give rise to a sharp discussion
111 the assembly, for It Is known eer
gfflM; tain States h;.sc ,-iven Indications they
jtWlt I would oppose Iter immediate entry.
KbISH1 1 do not know whether tin y have suf-
jBB ficlent support to Insure their tri-
RuM umph of their viewpoint, but. however
Haft! that may be. such a dlscUHslon would
Btt not be without danger to the league
itself. Besides, the German govern-
ment does not consider the league In
HH its present form as perfect. How. in-
deed, could It be done sine? to mon
Hfle Hon only two states. It Includes neither
HB Uussla nor the L'nited Sbit-s and unl-
RVn versullly Is the fundamental condition
! I ni 1! a '-.isi ence ?
"That, however, does not mean that
H Germany would maintain n reserved
attitude In the event of some deiega
H tlon raising: the question of her ad-
Ij mission and If the assemblage should
J accejit her, Germany would noi do.
MiX"""""- i-Hn- an invitation resulting from Mich
HhI decision."
BJ OO
SOFT DRINK MAKERS
DO ENORMOUS BUSINESS
CINCINNATI, Nov. 13. Consunu rs
of soft drinks have paid through the
manufacturers of su- h iibattous dur-
Ing the past 11 months $51,000,000 to
the revenue department of the govern -
That Statement was mods before the
closing session of the convention of
the Association of Bottlers of Carbo
noted fcMST rages by Dr. Carl Li; Als
berg. chief chemist of the department
of agriculture These figures would
fl Indicate thai the manufacturers of soft
drinks do a 1 uslitcss In exessvof J5oo,-
'10,000 a year.
SJJS rn
.3 SACRAMENTO STORE
BURNS; LOSS $750,000
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 13 Fire
early today destroyed the Charles P.i
H Nathan anl Vns department store, es-
Bfr- tal.hshed here for 61 years, with a loss
Hfl estlirtat' d at ?750 000 Three flronon
H were Injured when the second floor
BH oollauscd
PANIC RESULTS
I WHEN STEAMERS
HIT INpOH
Passenciers Leap Overboard
and One ys Hurt; Vessel
Is Beached
NEW Y ii;K Nov. 13 The Spanish
mall steamer Montserrat from Cadiz
with 379 passencers for New York.
Mexico ami tin- West Indies, and the
I fteamer San Marcos arrlln from
I Galveston, were in collision off staten
! Island this morning.
Some of the Montscrrat's passengers
i leaped overboard, early reports show
ing that at least one had been rescued
and sent to the Bills island hospital
The San Marcos continued to her
I pier where she arrived safely.
EXCITEMENT RI-.sFf " h
First reports of the collision lo
: eateil It this side of quarantine and
j said that the Montserrat. a steamer
l of 4.147 Rross tons, owned by the
ICompanla Trons-Atlantlca, arrived
h'-r" ludas, having l-fc Cadiz ictober
; 30 She brouKht 87 first cahtn, 49
second cabin and 'Zy steerage paseen-
J rs ar.,1 a k'' liera I f i ffo
t The San Marcos. Mall Cry line steam
I er of S39 Krnxs tons, left Galveston
November 7 and arrived today with
merchandise She had no passengers.
ESS1 l- BE iCHEJD
Captain Muslcra. of the Montserrat.
Is one of the oldest captains In the
service of the Spanish line.
The Sapnlsh line's agents reported
at 11 o'clock that the Monterrat had
1 ben beached off the foot of &9th
street, Brooklyn, in a sale position and
j that only one passenger who had
.Jumped from the decV to a tug along
! sab had been Injured.
J Plans for bringing the pass, tigers
I ashore were began at once.
oo
OFFICIALS WOULD STOP
CANADIAN 'RUM RUNNING'
SEATTLE. Wash'., Nov 13. Plans
to stop smugglers from bringing whis
ky across the Canadian boundary lino
into the United States will be dlscuss-
ed at a conference in Vauconver, B. C-,
between Canadian and American offl
CtalS, Donald McDonald, federal
.prohibition dlrertor for Washington.
announced yesterday There are fifty
I roads leading from Canada Into Wash
ington which may bo used by autorno
IiIIhs bringing In liquor, McDonald
said.
FAMOUS NURSE HONORED
IN SPECIAL CEREMONIES
NEW YtUK. Nov. 13. Special cere-
monies In honor of 1'lorcnce Nightln
. gale, famous Emrllsh nurse during the
Crimean war, were held today by the
Bed Cross at the base of the Statue of
Liberty. In New York harbor The
program was planned as u part of the
Bod Cross annual roll call activities.
President Names New Shipping Board I
Body of Farmer Found in Well I
s
REAR ADMIRAL
1 W. S. BENSON
HEADS GROUP
Four Democrats and Three
Republicans on Board as
Now Constituted
CONGRESS EXPECTED TO
MAKE SOME OBJECTION
Seven Wiil Carry Out Provis
ions of Merchant Marine
Act; Salaries $12,000
I Washington. Nov. 13. Reap
pointment of Bead Admiral V. S.
B nson as chairman of the shipping
'board va.s announced today at the
White House At the same time an-
Inouncement was made of the appoint
ment of six othr members of the new
board authorised by the merchant m i-
I rlne act.
I The other six members are:
Frederick L Thompson. Alabama,
(Democrat t-rm of five years.
Joseph N Teal, Oregon, Democrat,
j term of four ye I r
John a. Donald. New York, Demo
te rat, term of three years
Chester H, Bowel!, California, lie
I publican, term of two years
I Guy D. Joff, W isconsin, BcpubliCSU,
term of one year.
Charles Suiter Missouri, Bepubli
Ican. term of one year.
si i i MUST APPROVE,
Admirj I Benson Is appointed from
Ge5rgTa as a Demo, rat and his term
Is for sb; years. The appointments
are recess ones ind the nomlnutiona
uider the law are subject to approval
by the senate
Admiral Benson and Ml. Donald are
ithe Atlantic const representatives; Mr.
I Rowel I and Mr. Teal are tin Pacific.
j representatives. Mr. Thompson Is the
I member from the gulf coast, Mr Goff
the member from the Ureat l.-akes re
Iglon, and Mr. Sutter the member from
the interior This geographical '.'roup
llng of the members is requirtil under
the merchant murine act-
The chairman und Mr Donald ure
reappointed from the present bourd.
while tin- selection of Mr Thompson
ami Mr. Teal was made some lime
aipo, but was not announced because
some of the members appointed then
declined to serve. They included Theo
'dore Marburg, of Baltimore) Gavin
iMcNab, of San Francisco, and Martin
iGillen of Wisconsin
DIFFER IN POLITICS.
Under the law not more than four
members of the board can be of any
onc political party Four Democrats
and three Republicans have been ap
pointed, but In some Quarters today
doubt was expressed whether the Be
j publican senate would approve this
political lineup. The Republican ad-
j ministration wil come Into power on
next March 4th It was regarded as
I possible that action on the league of
nations would be held up until after
March 4.
Immediate reorganization of the
! new board is looked for as a number
!of policies with respect to the gov
ernment owned merchant marine laid
I down by the merchant marine act can
not function. Much of the preliminary
I work, however, has been done bv the
present board.
Since congress failed to make a spe
Ictfle appropriation for the sularies oi
(the members of the new board, thev
are not expected to draw any pay un
til congress at its next session has
"made funds available. The salaries
I fixed by law are $12,000 for each com
Imlaslpner Members of the board
must devote all their time to the du
ties of their office and they must di
vest themselves from any interest
which they may have In the shipping
Industry,
'JU
UNSETTLED WEATHER FOR
COMING WEEK PREDICTED
WAsAlNGTO. Nov. 13 Weather
'predictions for the week beginning
j Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missou
ri valleys, northern Rocky mountain
and plateau regions- Unsettled and lo
cal snows first half of weok and gen
erally fair thereafter. Temperature
will continue low.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla
teau regions Unsettled and occasion
al ruins or snows. Temperature will
1 be normal.
Pacific states: Unsettled, normal
temperature and occasional rains.
In. y. hotelmen reduce
prices of menu items
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. An average
reduction of c pei cent In food prices
was announced Friday bv several large
hotels after conferences with federal
food investigators The number of
Hems on the menus on which dc
1 re.ises had been made .irie,l from
18 In one large hotel to 17 J In an
other 1
The new prices, which will go into
effect next Monday, were agreed up
on. It was said, when results ol the
federal agents' Investigations were
submitted to various hotel proprietors,
jORYTOlD BY1 j
' GIRL BARS RUSS
j I OPERA SINGER
NEW YORK, Nov, 13 !
Georges Backlanofi, Russian J
i baritone of the Chicago Opera
company, on his arrival from i
1 abroad Friday on the steamship
! Adriatic, was removed to the ;
immigration station at Ellis is
1 land where a special board of
i inquiry ordered his deportation
He lmrnedia'ely appealed 1
j through his attorney to the sec
retary of labor.
Backlanoff was arrested in
Chicago last January on com-1
I plaint of Mile. Elvira Amazar,
a Russian soprano, who charged
that he brought her to Amer- j
ica in 1916, on a promise of mar
, riage but she learned he had a
family in Russia. Backlanoff
was released in $3000 bail and
later permitted to leave the
countrj .
.He said today he understood
that no attempt would be made
to bar him front America.
4
RESTRICTION OF
IMMIGRATION
WILL BE ASKED
Congress to Be Informed That
Too Many Foreigners Are
Being Landed
WASHINGTON. Nov 13. Congress
I at the coming session will- be urged
tby the home committee on Immlrga
tlon to restrict admission of aliens to
this country to (lose blood relatives
I of naturalized citizens Representative
Albert Johnson, of Washington, chair
man of the committee, said today. The
committee, he added, will begin Mon
day lo prepare recommendations for
the restriction of Immigration und for
changes In the naturalisation bill now
on the house calendar.
Mr Johnson said ho was certain the
I committee would favor requiring a
guarantee from a citizen planning to
bring relatives to the L'nited States
uls to their ability to earn a living,
'health and moral character Such a
j guarantee probably ould be In the
form of a bond, he declared
STORM KEEPS HARDING
FROM FISHING GROUNDS
POINT ISA BED, Tex., Nov 13 (By
the Associated Press). Kept oft the
Point Isabel fishing grounds by a cold
norther" and virtually marooned on
the land side by almost Impassable
roads, PresJdentTelect Harding re
mained at his seashore cottage here
today, winding up his vacation week
with a complete rest. He hoped t0 get
out for more tarpon fishing Monday
If the storm blows over and on Tues
day he expected to play a game of golf
at Brownsville, when he motors there
to me, t Governor Uobb) of Texas. He
probably will re main there over Tues
day night and will have Wednesday
morning on i special train for New r
leans to sail for Panama
The president-elect's special train
Is due at New I "rleans at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, and ho will make
a stay of about five hours and Will
BPeak ii a luncheon of the Association
ot Commerce.
oo
REPORT U. S. AND JAPAN
AGREE ON EXCLUSION
TOKIo. Nov, 18. (By tho Associat
ed Press) Newspapers of this city
reporl the Japanese and American
governments have reached an agree
ment in principle relative to the exclu
sion of Japanese laborers from the
United States It is assertod. however,
that there Is a disagreement regarding
the methods to be e mployed
Am,erica is understood to desire pro
visions for exclusion embodied In a
treaty, but Japan, It is said, regards
this prcKC-dure as humiliating, and as
forming a precedent she might be
forced to follow In treaties negotiated
In the future. Japan Is declared to
"M-lder that measures prohibiting her
subjects from emigrating can b taken
only on her own Initiative
In other respects, the negotiations
are progressing, it Is reported, and
once this point has been settled, an
agreement maj be expected.
ARREST WIDOW
AND SOi AFTER
CORPSEISFOUND
Death Comes to Farmer After
Many Narrow Escapes
and "Threats
ANOTHER WELL MYSTERY
STILL BEING PROBED
Investigators in New Hamp
shire Still Digging for Body
of Mrs. Whitney
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Nov 13. Mrs.
Man McCormlck. widow of John Mc
cormick, a farmer, whose body was
found in an abandoned well near Mod
ett. Mo, and their 1 5 -y ear-old son.
Sheridan, were held in jail at Cassvllle
today on indictments Charging first
degree murde r
Threats are said to have been mcde
agiml McCormlck and on one occa
sion uhile he was working in a field a
bullet passed through his hat. He at
tributed the shot to careless hunters
in October 11. his home was burned,
i but he continued to live in one of the
.small farm buildings When he failed
to vole November j after having been
mlsstlng several days, n search result
ed in finding the body In tho well
The grand jury Investigated and yesJ
ti rday the widow and son wre ai rest
led worm r iYsi i;in .
I BANG DON, N. H. Nov. It An
all-day search by Sullivan county au
thorities failed Friday to disclose an
trace of the body of Mrs William B
Whitney, which her 16-year-old step
I son, John Whltnev, Is alleged lo have
said he iw h.s father bury in a well
four years ago. The well is In the
' Whitney barn yard, whieh had been
I filled In, was dug out In the presence
of sheriff Aiiji rt Barton
The sheriff said that tomorrow he
would superintend the search of an
other abandoned well on the Whitney
property Should this reveal nothing.
I he added he would proceed to an ex
lamination of three other wells In t ti
town on farms formerly in the pos
session of Whitni y
Although the boy has refused to
make a detailed Statement, county of
ficials are proceeding with their knves
tlgation on the basis of the story which
they have been informed he has told
I neighbors Mrs. Whitnev attended
lecture In Alsteadi nearby. Witney told
I his friends that she had gone on a
isit to relatives in hlo, but the rela
tives later sent word that she had not
a rrlved
I 1THEK DISAPPEARS.
Whitney himself disappeared on Oc
tober SO last Shortly afterward bank
ruptcy petitions were filed against him
and Charges were made that he had
duplicated mortgages on his home.
The family had lived In this little town
of 300 odd inhabitants for eight vears
and Whit ne had become- prominent in
the town affairs.
The boy's alleged story was to the
effect that after a quarrel on their
re turn from the lec ture at Alstead. his
father bad killed his- stepmother with
a stick of firewood, hid the body in
the hay In his barn and later burled It
In a well which he had filled in John
said his father had threatened to kill
him If he cver said anything about It
oo
! HELPING MILLIONS OF
ORPHANS HUGE TASK
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. The un
completed work of the American Red
ross in Europe win be emphasised
lii sermons that will be delivered In
churches throughout the country to
morrow which has te-eii designated as
i Red Cross Sunday. Dr. Bivlngston Far
Irand, chairman of the central commit
'tee of the Bed Cross, said todaV Thou
sands of ministers are expected to dls
,i USB the organization's relief work and
I to urgo tho public to continue to sup
I port It
I r Parrand, who recentlv returned
! from Europe, said he considered tho
problem of re-establishing the eleven
million orpha ns oi I he w .. r si ricV n
nations on a basis that will assure
their future usefulness toward Eu
rope's economic- welfare as overshad
owing all others faced by European
countries today.
oo
DOCTORS WORK QUICKLY
AGAINST POISONED FOOD
BERKELEY, Cal , Nov 13. No ill
effects have been suffered by Dr. W,
il Kellogg and Dr Frank L. Kelly,
no mbers of the University of Califor
nia factulty, from food they partook
of in a Chlco, Cal.. restaurant early
this week and which they believed
contained bacilli of hotuitnus poison
ing Immediately after eating the
food the doctors hurried In an auto
mobile to the university where t h
Inoculated each other with antitoxin
"We are certain thu food contained
the bacillus," I r Kellogg said today,
.'"but we are under the Impression thai
'it was healed to such an extent that
I he poison was rendered impotent."
RICH OLD MAN'S
I LOVE LETTERS
READ AT TRIAL
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Love
i Icttars alleged to have pasted
I Dctween Herbert P. Crane, Go
years old, millionaire, and va
I rious women were introduced
! Friday in the suit for separate
raaintevjancs filed at Geneva,
'111, by Mrs. Elid P. Crane,
I young Costa Rican wife of the
millionaire.
Ona signed "Hedda" begged
Crane to come and see the writ
er and told him that she was
"all alona in a big house ?nd
missed her dear boy." Mrs
Crane testified she found wom
en's lingerie not fcer own in a
3ed room in her husband's
house. Just as she finirhed tes
tifying her 2-yeir-old boy tod
dled into the courA room hold
ing his nurse s hand It was the
first time Mr Crane, who was
in the court rocm, had ever seen
the child, Mrs. Crane said.
"He wouldn't even look at
the the child when he was
bora," said Mrs. Crane.
I 4 -
DANIELS SAYS
HE ILL STOP
NAVY MAZING
Rather Have 800 Who Can
Obey Than 2200 Who
Cannot, He Asserts
WASHINGTON, Nov. i Itcc lai-mir
i that the nevv department would m
jthe limit" to uphold the authorities Of
'the naval academy at Annapolis in
their efforts to stamp out hazing al
jthe Institution. Becretarj Daniels an
nounced todtty that instructions had
I been l.-csucd that no h.111,1 would be
tolerated and that any number of mid
shipmen would be dismissed necessary
I to end the practice.
"I would rather have S0 m-n at
! Annapolis who can obe orders than
! 2.200 who cannot, ' said Mr Daniels.
"When I came Into the nayy depnrt
iincnt there were only 800 students at
the academy and although there are
2,20u now. the naVy would survive if
i the number w ere reduced to 800 again
'The presence of Insubordinate nild
shlpmen is not desired. Men who are
J being trained to give Orders must first
(Of all learn to obey "
No new cases of hazing have been
reported as a result of the InVBStlga
,tlon now being conducted under the
i direction of Rear Admiral Scales, sup
erintendent Of the academy. Mr Dan
iels said ne midshipman already has
been expelled, the secretary announc
ed, adding that he had entire confi
Idence In Head Admiral .Scales' ability
to handle tho situation.
nn
HEAD OF MAN IS FOUND
IN ASHES: BODY MISSING
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The head of
B man with a bullet hole through the
I right check was found Friday In a
I pile of ashes in the rear of a cafe on
the outskirts of the downtown section
of tin Ity A thorough search of the
I entire pile revealed no other parts of
! the body. The he.H had been ( ut off
! juet below the chin with some verj
I sharp Instrume nt and the police Sold
they thought only a surgeon ould
1 have done It. It apparently had been
In the ashes about six months, the
police :
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
ALL VALUABLES IN BANK
KINGSTON, Ohio, Nov. 13. Kour
armed bandits who Krid.iy held up tin-l-'lrst
National bank here ,nd escaped
In an automobile obtained slightly less
'than J100.000 in government bonds
(and cash. C. E. Mjers, cashier, stated.
Although armed posses started out lm-
mediately after the robbery no trace
'of the men had been found The ban
dits cleared the bank of all cash and
negotiable securities after forcing
I three employes, two of them girls, into
a back room of the bank.
oo
'CHARLEY CHAPLIN LOSES
WIFE IN DIVORCE COURT
LOB ANGELES. Nov IS Mildred
Harris Chaplin was granted a decree
lof divorce from Charley Chaplin la the
superior court here late Friday.
i
JUOEE ORDERS
DETENTION OE
OGDEN WOMAN I
Mother of Several Children to
Face Accusation in District
Court Here I
PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES
BARKER WAS POISONED
Poice Who "Shadowed"
Woman After Husband's
Death Testify ,
Mrs. Laura Barker was ordered held
for the district court yesterday by City J
Judge D. K Roberts to stand trial on H
a charge of first degree murder in H
connection with the death of her bus- J
band, Charles Lee Barker.'
Mr Harker died on July a of ar
Ben leal poisoning, according to the
testimony of Dr R. E. Worrell, the H
Attending physician, who has been the
tor the state at the pre- H
liminary hearing which occupied the H
greater part of two days. It came to H
a close with continued session yes
terday afternoon The prosecution H
directed by County Attorney J. B. H
ftfrs. Barker Is the mother of ten
childrtn, according to Captain Burk. H
.The captain quoted Mrs. Barker as
raying that she abandoned a husband H
i and seven children In Texas. She as H
the cornmon-law w lie of Harker, Cap- H
i tain Bark said, and bore him three H
children, two boys and a girl H
R. H Wootton, chief criminal depu-
: ty sheriff, and Robert Burk, chief o: H
detectives of the Ogden police depart-
ment. were also witnesses ystrday. H
in Worrell testified that he had bH
the Harker home on three oc- H
I easlons prior to the removal of Mr LLLB
j Barker to the hospital. H
symptoms DESCRIBED,
He minutely described the symp- H
toms of Mr Barker's illness and tolci
of the nature of the medicines pre- sssH
scribed H
During cross-examination the do.- LLH
! tor admitted that arsenic could be fLI
administered with a hypodermic s - iH
I tinge for treatment of a venerial dl's- LLH
eas. . of which he said Mr Barker sSsH
, was suffering. H
Arsenic taken into the system bv LLLV
I this mean- might, Under certain con- LLH
dltions. enter the stomach, the doctor LsH
At the conclusion of the cross-e.- LLI
: animation by Attorney George Halvei - LLH
' son for the defense. County Attor- LLH
I ney Bates asked the doctor if h,
I Opinion regarding the nature of Mr LLH
,!"rk"r s di ath h id changed b: re fl
,son of th.- various questions he hael iLLi
I been asked. 1
DOCTOR t ONVTXCED.
Dr. Worrell replied that he re LL
niained firmly convinced that Mr iLI
' Barker came his death as a dlrei I LLLl
) result of arsenical poisoning LH
Deputy Sheriff Wootton Was the ggsH
; next witness He told of eonvrsations LH
.that took place between Mrs. Barker LLH
himself and Captain Burk, prior to LH
, the woman a arrest. He testified that ggggfl
a Mexican named Espinoga had been ggggfl
paying marked attention to Mrs Bar- LLsH
J ker hefore her husband died. Mrs LLH
' '""ker, the officer slleged, admitted ggggfl
. that Bsplnosa had suggested that she LLH
poison her husband Mrs. Barker h LH
asserted, also admitted having said ggH
hat she would like t0 poison her hus- LH
band, but told tho officer, he tesilfled HLf
that this utterance was made In a gggfl
Playful mood and that she had no
(intentions of committing such a deed LH
WOI LI BE BETTEK off.
j The officer also substantiated Or. LLH
Worrell's remark that Mrs. Barker LLH
! said she would be better off If her LsH
nUBbond was dead 1
I Mrs Barker at first denied pur- LH
Chasing an) poison, he said, but later
admitted having pun based the ..r.-enic
for the purpose of poisoning rate H
When asked if she kneW how to ml-. j
: the poison so that rats would eat it
she said no. but that Rsplnosa had LLH
showed her how. At the conclusion
Of ootton's testimony. Captain Burk
of the police department was called I
by the defense. He corroborated
testimony given by Deputv Sheriff
It was also brought out during the
course of Wootton's testimonv that
. Mrs. Barker entertained a man named
George" on the three nights follow- '
, ing the funeral of hor husband. The
man, It Is alleged, remained at th.
I Barker home until 5 o'clock In the
I morning. Search for him by the po
1 lice has been in vain.
Mrs. Barker has also realized, it
was stated, on at least one insurance
policy of her husband's
Just hefore the court adjourned
j Judge Roberts recalled to the mind
of Dr. Worrell that the doctor had
I been guilty of contempt. of court by
I being late Tuesday afternoon
"Don't let It occur again," the judge
said.
GIVEN PENSION JOBS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Frank D.
Bjlngton of Maryland was appointed
t.id , v by President Wilson as com mi--sioner
of pensions. Frederick A.
Royse. of California Was named dep. H
Uty comml?ionei
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