davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
CASES TO WAIT ON LAMAR
Mediation Appointment Delays
Supreme Court Work.

Washington. May l2.--The selection of
Justice Lamar as one Of the American
representatives at the Niagara Falls
mediation probably will result in the
postponement until next fall Of most of
the Supreme Court work assigned 10
him.
About 100 cases are under considera-
tion by the court. According to usual
practice, these already have been as
signed to various justices for the prep
ara ton of opinions. Justice Lamar prob
ably will be able tn finish only few OF
those assigned TO him before he takes
W his mediation work.
Should he be able to prepare any be-
fore going to Niagara Falls. or during
his presence there, thew would be an
nounced in court by Chief Justice White
on May 20. or subsequent decision days
OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Crowd Visits Art Gallery.

Despite the waning Of the art season
many persons attended yesterdays open
Ing view at silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
,.r,es Of an art and arts craft coHee-
,,or which includes examples of Chip
pendale. orrnolu and Jasper mounted cap,
inets, porcelains. bronzes ana quaint MAJ,
clocks. The artists represented oy oia
eapyases In Oil are Van Dyck' VeiasaueA'
Gainsborough. Roppner and Sir Martin
shee. The collection will be dispeFsea
On THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday az
...naoua of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
To Make Farm Loans.

The Hollis Bulkley bill, as explained by
Mr.. Buckley. proposes the creation Of
farm loan associations. with a capital OF
not less than $1,000 each, which shall be
authorized TO make loans TO farmers for
productive purposes, not 10 exceed 1900
to any borrower. All loans are 70 be on
the amortization plan, for not less than
five nor more than thirty years
The land mortgage associations may
sell their mortgages Endorsed. 10 an
amount not exceeding twenty times the
capital and surplus Of the respective as
sociatlons, TO the federal land banks ere
ated by the act.
IL is provided that twelve federal land
banks (their locations TO be determined
by the Federal Reserve Board shall be
organized. each with a capital Of not less
than $4,000. They may issue bonds on
approval Of the Reserve Board, based on
the security OF the mortgages which they
have purchased. The rate OF interest will
be fixed by the Federal Reserve Board.
The land bank and the local farm 1850
Citations will each get one-half OF ! per
cent per annum on the total outstanding
unpaid amount OF the mortgages they
have placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
GEN. WILLIAM CR0ZlER ILL
Ordnance Chiefs Condition Is
Serious.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 12.-Brigadier CEN
eral William Crozier chief Of ordnance,
is critically i'll at his home here. He is
suffering from an ulcer on the stomach.
For a time the doctors believed that he
would not recover, and to-day the opin-
ion was expressed that his chances are
only even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Measure Said Not to Have
Approval of Wilson
Before Congress.
PROVIDES FOR LOANS
ON FARM MORTGAGES
Twelve Federal Land Banks To
Be Under Government
Supervision.
From The Tribune Bureau 7

Washington. May l2-The rural credits
bill, prepared by a subcommittee OF the
Banking and Currency committees OF ths
two houses. was introduced In the Sem
ate and House to-day by Senator Hoil,
and Representative Buckley.
This action was taken hurriedly, in Or
der that the bill might be considered al
the caucus OF House Democrats tonight.
II is understood that the President and
the subcommittee are not agreed on the
bill as presented.
President Wilson If said to have desired
a bill for rural credits system operated
by private capital under government
supervision. The subcommittee desired
a bill providing for government rural
credit banks and informed the President
that a bankers biz could not get
through Congress. 1t was suggested that
the President outline his views In writ
ing, and IL Is understood the President
has not yet written the letter. The COM
mittee, pressed for time. introduced its
bill.
A system OF banks operated under a
control similar 10 that which the govern
ment exercises over existing national
banks was the most feasible plan found
by the committee after hearings. The
Federal Reserve Board Is 10 have final
jurisdiction over the proposed rural credit
banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Seamen Seven Days at Pumps

st. Pierre. Miquelon. May 1.-THE cap
tain and thirty-one seamen of the French
fishing schooner ST Solens were brought
here to-day on the schooner Marie, (Which
rescued them from their sinking vessel a
week after II had been in collision with
an iceberg. From April Is the men
pumped continually until May 5. when
they were sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MURDER TRIAL FOR
COLORADO MILITIA
Guardsmen May Receive
Death Sentence for
Ludlow Battle.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Denver, May 12.-Charges ranging from
murder to looting. arson and larceny
which carry. upon conviction, punishments
from death 20 minor fines or terms OF inn
prisonment, or such other punishments as
a court martial may direct. are being
drawn up by Captain Edward A. Smith,
Judge advocate, against officers and enlist
ed men Of Company b and Troop a. Colo
RADIO National Guard, TO be presented TO-
morrow morning before the general court
martial.
The charges OF murder, It Is under
stood. will apply to the officers and men
involved as principals or accessories III
the various alleged murders that &C.
CURED in the Ludlow organization. or
during or after the famous battle OF
Ludlow, Monday. April 20, when the
eleven children and two women were
killed.
With a woman presiding over its de-
liberations. the House Of Representatives
this afternoon killed the income tax bill
proposed 10 meet the 100000 bond issue
TO cover the strike war debts. The action
was taken In committee of the whole on
the ground that such measure would
keep outside capital from investment IN
the state.
It was Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee. chairman
OF the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, who presided
The arrival of three additional troops OF
Federal cavalry in the Louisville district
to-day, assurance from Crested Butte
that troops were not needed in the Gun
nison district. and the prospect that the
urgent bills i'm connection with the militia
troops can be passed before the end OF the
week. have brought a brighter hue to the
atmosphere about military headquarters
at the State Capitol.
Trinidad, Col. May 2.-The voluntary
surrender OF arms by residents OF the
Trinidad district practically ceased to-
DAY, though receiving officers were at
their posts in the five designated dis
tricts. A few townspeople were the only
ones who appeared with arms. The Time
limit will expire at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. after which persons sus-
pected Of carrying arms will be seized
and searched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Bubonic Plague in Colombia

Panama. May IA seven-day quaran-
tine has been declared against all ports
of Colombia owing to reports indicating
that conditions there in regard to the
bubonic plague have become, serious.
Seven cases have been reported In bar
ranquilla several at Cartagena' ana 80
mar seventy miles inland. on the Meg
dalena River, 10 also said TO be affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

Washington. MAY l2.-The Federal IN
dustrial Relations Commission an
nounced to-day that II has prepared
tentative draft OF a bill for submission
20 Congress creating a national board or
mediation and Cancellation TO prevent
strikes and lockouts that may involve the
fadoraI government The commission
at its public hearings In New York CITY
beginning next Monday will ask FOR
criticisms and suggestions on the pro-
posed bill.
The commission points out that within
the last year Congress has investigated
strikes in West Virginia, Michigan and
Colorado. and that in the latter state fed
eral troops were called in. All of those
strikes involved interstate shipment OF
gunner and strike breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

After notification by the federal reserve
organization committee that they had
been chosen 10 execute organization certi-
icates for tho Federal Reserve Bank OF
New YORK, directors of the Irving Ma
tional and the National Park banks, at
meetings yesterday, passed resolutions ac-
cepting the task. They will work ln con-
junction with the National Commercial
Bank Of Albany and the First National
Bank of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
New Opium Conference Called.

The Hague. May ia third interna-
tionai conference on the opium question
has been called here for June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Comprehensive Measure.

The bill contains more than forty pages
providing machinery for putting system
OF farm credits into effect under the viz
tual sponsorship of the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON THREE MEMBERS
Of RESERVE BOARD
Senate Committee Approves
Nominations Of Miller, Ham
lin and Harding-Warburg
and Jones Held Up

Washington, July 2.--The senate
committee on banking and currency
! agreed to make = favorable report to-
day on three of the presidents noni-
nations for the federal reserve board,
Adolph c. Miller. of California.
Charles S. Hamlin, of Massachusetts,,
and w. p. G. Harding, of Alabama
The committee spent some time to-
day considering disclosure made
before an investigating committee In
Massachusetts few years ago that
Charles S. Hamlin, then practteing
attorney in Boston, had been on the
payroll OF the Boston and Maine Rail-
road company at salary of $4,000 a
| year.
A statement that w. P. G. Harding
was at one time closely associated
with John Shelton Williams in the
| latter's railway enterprises in. the
South was looked into. but failed TO
disclose anything that would initiate
against his confirmation.
The committee was not able to
agree on favorable report on Paul
NJ Warburg. of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
| was decided to call Nj. Jones before
the committee next Monday TO aues-
ton him concerning his connection
with the International Harvester com
pany as A director. Mr.. Warburg vii,
be called later, Meanwhile action on
the two nominations will be suspend
ed.
Senators Nelson. OF Minnesota. and
/ Bristow. of Kansas are the principal
directors to the two nominees
| 1t Is believed, however, that ulti-
! mately the committee Will report
| favorably en- both the Jones and War
! burg nominations. but there probably
will be fight in the senate on the
| confirmation that will cause delay.
The committee also discussed q
! statement which appeared in Phila-
deIphia morning newspaper that Sec
rotary McA doc had recently ordered
the deposit OF s40o, 900 Of funds OF the
American Red Cross with the firm OF
/ Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

When man talk revenue to you. ask
them for how much they are willing TO
sell themselves, as Judas sold himself,
for thirty pieces of silver
Citizens in Partnership.
$50 thon tho state is In a partner
ship with the liquor traffic. and we as
citizens OF the State are in It; who
else In In this partnership To hear
the gentlemen OF the Local Self-GoV~
ernment organization talk, one would
think that Richmond Is - law unto 1t
self, but even tbs state of Virginia
la not "a law unto herself. and no man
can go into the liquor business in the
state without the consent of the United
states goyernment lie may talk all
he pleases of local ef~Eovernment,
but Uncle Sam says don't You dare do
business without my consent or you
will land in the Atlanta peaitentiftr$.
+ And then there gcomes in the state
OF virginia Richmond cannot license
tho liquor business alone. for the origi-
nal license power comes from the
Commonwealth, and IL has never sur
rendered that right.
$50 the people in dry territory are
partners In the liquor business, and as
the report declares, the law is unjust.
for. it forces the dry people into part
nershfp with the traffic. we despise
Now, ] arm anxious 10 set forth the
single issue Of the campaign. the issue
that I would make clear all over
the State. IT Is: WIN we abate this
nuisance, viii we prohibit the granting
OF license to anybody anywhere IN the
slater 1t is not a question or local
self government: that issue was set
tied by the Mann and Byrd laws. and
there has been no local option In Nir
g4nta since then. How foolish 1t Is 10
talk OF local option when that cannot
be restored by any vote
would End Partnership
III the law Is. adopted there would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

to the country diatricts, ana such utter
indifference 20 the welfare Of the peo-
pie OF tho rest OF the State. that we
are obliged to regard the action taken
by that meeting as purely selfish, and
as unpatriotic in the extreme. We
most emphaticaI1y deny that the issue
gentlemen assert. for not only lie nine
teen -twentieths OF the State under sta
tutory prohibition and not subject TO
the operation OF the local option law.
but as matter of experience. known
to all men, the liquor trafiic Is a
travelling nuisance which cannot be
localized In the capital city, as these
gentlemen insist, but It sends out from
Richmond its streams OF poison TO
blight and destroy the people In other
sections. although they have en-
deavored to prohibit its presence. We
call upon the church of God in the
capital city to join with the church
in the country districts to protect our
children from the covetousness and ap-
petite of thise who seem never to have
heard. certainly not to have under
stood, the words of the great apostle:
bear the inirmities of the weak and
not to please ourselves
~. F. PURCELL.
'LUCIEN GREGORY,
'W. II. HUBBARD.
81. A. HARDY,
''w. II. RUSSELL,
"JAS. CANNON, JR..
Chairman"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
COMPARES BRYAN
with GABY OESLIS

Washington, July 2--As "artist4
before the public. Representative
Britton, of Illinois, took occasion tor
day to-. discuss the respective merits
OF Gaby Deslys and William ]. Bryan.
In speech in the house urging une
passage of his bill prohibiting meme:
bers of congress and public ofiicials
from appearing on the chautanqua cir
cult under penalty of iail sentence. ME-
Britton said:
Members OF congress and cabinet
officers are not the only performers
who have capitalized a gift Of the
people or. a stroke of good fortune -
lieu of real ability. Gaby Deslys. the
vaudeville actress. Is quoteds az re-
has seen her $4,000 worth OF clothes
and $50 worth of talent will readily
agree that she is capitalizing her assT
citation with King Manuel Of Portu4
and not her ability 70 act
There can be no doubt" continued
Mr.. Britton. that the title member
Of congress-, or secretary OF state
conferred by the people. or by the
president. adds materially TO, the draw.
ing qualities of q lecturer to whom
the people will fock and pay their
quarters and halves, because OF the
advertising he has received at pubiic
expense through the Congressional
Record and the Thanking privilege
The best OF these are paid liberal
salaries to perform certain duties and
their neglect of public work lis rank
justice to the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
|, 3, {. M[O|ATORS
TAKE LEAVE Of
NIAGARA FALLS
Close Observers Declare Con-
ference Complete Failure
Huerta Willing to Treat
With Carranza

- r.,, ~ ~. = r,.1,,.,.,.
80 s..l-,.,., -, N-t,.-a-s. r,a,ls
- -. ,.-,a-t,.,r gs,,,I,r,sts
49, se 80 - -. s-,,tt,ass
~ - ~ 49, nTo.tas+,
-, - .,ft .aw.tot d.
s $500, -. .,ts~,, 80 .,t,,rsssss -
a. .,..-.. 80 81 49,, Fe,e-
RI. .g,...,.,;,,s /. rsite,-z,t,r
- ..,..,,,.,.g lt,,o,., ,r,sE. b,. fl,e
- .. ....- .L- ,.....s. ybt,b
49,. t.l{.--. 49,. t-,..,. ...,-.,,.,- ltst,ss
- 49, ..s ,i.. .ss.,-..,1,o thst
- utn A., .4tttr.. a, an dimes ia
49, -. s+ H.. 5rs.,te.1 ~ fbo
-5o3,s-a.ss
-. g.. s,~sf-zye. esa..rr ~ .ha
,~s,fte,o,.s. .or4, e., t,e aa}..+ateg a. :
-. d.. .,..t-, .e..,,. .,,,..t.,,e.z.. no
go, ,,e5-b 1.ss fes ,,as,.,.,r,Itei,ed
- 49, rsc-s5s4 -. h. are q, avs
,ha mote .,s H. orraoize ana sstsb-
iIsb . 1ro<is5,rai government in Mex
{Sa
Y.eie 81 ma. n,trte8 opt tonight
s,,r,,,rs,4~es +b. nitro t.slr urh4rh inc
g9ess,atcrs e.yra,t45 =, rerfern, when
4het. ,.sqra H. N.t,ssva Et.}is
,.o,,,,.t.,, t..u,,x
f.;oee ohes-v'rs # fse situation
apyeo8 ser4-be -.st thfs frar1 state
-, a., ~, ,..,., II ,n. .,.-555a.,-- ,55r
ANA 3lgt avst,4trf.9 90 at,rI act,U fk4t
tha r,ad{.sfnr ,,s.fs..y+a rs n.er "a
eer,r,l.tn fat1ura
Nr,Aess.4,,. Ia. g.s-,,a If T7rsati AVA
Aff,,tst,r N..or ~ Arsesntina 10 w.
,,tgh+ A4~...~sa.to~ M, t1s,,. ,.ee -
htr s,,--r,,e~ ta,,,s AT Lone Itraoch
wt8a afirsfs,a- Ns,r VIII ,,,r,atr, 8, ,4a.,
!, Tsest.4,, 7s.,f,,, ,,r5.e,.[.4ire, e., vYaeh-
,rw+or 1ft,.is,.r $50 - 5-t,ie Nj,
,srsI..,-+,. -, .,.r.%-sr-l,,,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03


oneyed without question. It does not
make q man want to cheer when he
finds himself suddenly cut off from his
life work. But that is part of the
game"
do you know If there is anything
back of the decision in your case
anything that has not come TO the
surface?"
mo" said Captain Gibbons. II as
81 me that I am merely victim OF
the automatic action required by
Law
Although Captain Gibbons was reti-
cent, there were officers of the navy
yard who expressed indignation over
the action of the board In his case
The intimation In dispatches from
Washington that the retirement OF
Captain Gibbons was due partially to
his lack OF sea service was laughed at,
Interior Influence.
The navy ond marine corps regis
ter for January. 1914, shows that Cap
tain Gibbons sea service was proper
tionately equal TO, or even greater
than that OF the FIVE -admirals
who retired him.
Officers who sympathize with Cap
tain Gibbons declare privately that his
retirement Is a shame.
There Is a definite feeling among
raval officers that there is something
back Of the plucking Of Captain Glib
bons--that some person or persons
with ample influence have been able
to have their way 1t Is pretty Ger.
tain that protest will be made to
congress regarding the plucking of this
officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

vlear-cut agreement between the State
and the liquor traffic tina; fastens this
reproach upon the State. The State
Gays 10 the saloonkeeper. this is 81
license that we give 80 you to dispe nse
intoxicating liquors. and in that WORD
intoxicating lies the essence Of the
agreement. for Il recognizes and legal
ICES the sale of that which will render
man more IKE beast than man
This is a clearly recog nized and open
agreement. Il Il moi done IN a corner.
tpa~r State Prohibition.
The State says not IS, not $40, nay,
bra: $3.50 supsf YOU paw before YOU may
se9i that which Is branded az intoxi-
eating The state says upon payment
u this $3.50 no man may modest you
and the whole power OF the State may
be called out 10 protect YOU In this
vested sight which tho state gives you.
1.-THE State is In this partnership
not only because IL guarantees protec~
ton hut because II gets part Of the
proceeds New, do not think the State
gets much, the talk Of men is puerile
whom they say the state shonld strive
for this EmaH revenue. IT is amazing
10 CONSIDER this tsiiiing sum as com
psnsatien for all the misery and SUI
feTjng thA saloon causes. SIN we do
ger a paltry s5oo. 600. II Is spent in
carrying or the operations or the State.
and thus this partnership does exist.
And vet this amount II divided up
among all the families of this State.
would be only about S. d year for
family of twelve. This is the sum for
each family in which there are ten
children which ~ paid fer the privilege
Of allowing the saloon to debauch and
destroy those very children. II does
seem puerile 20 talk OF revenue when
NE might assess ourselves 25 cents
each ard tbs amount would be raised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
CARRANzA WILL
CONTINUED from First PaEel.

Of the old warrior Is considered cef-
tain
Carrapza, realizing that he mus9
have the help of villa In the fghtln9a
Is expected TO be willing to concedeI
many things. The result Of tho con-
ference doubtless will be that villa
will be made q general of brigade With
Independent powers. Carranza Furnish:
ing him ammunition, ard Villa Will
agree to act in concert with the two
armies that are supposed to take
orders from Carranza.
That American capital believes m
adjustment Of rebel difficulties Will
come about is indicated by the an
ncuncement today that the cnmplete|
resumption of work at all American|
Smelling and Refining company and
Guggenheim properties In Mexico
awaits only the assurance OF ! supply
of coal This is now being arranged
for. and 1t Is probable that the Eaneatcr|
at chihuahua City and the other
plants in the State will be operating
by the middle Of the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
wilson HANGS QuI
CONTINUED from First Page,)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the currency bill. about which he had
reached the same conclusion. The
president said he believed the result
would be the same, after the enact
ment OF the antitrust bills. as that
which followed his signing OF the cur
rency measure. namely, that the busi-
ness world would accept them with
the realization that they had not been
hurt, but had been benefited by the
change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
DEATHS.

July 2. in the ninety
fifth year OF his age. WILLIAM A.
WARREN. of Bacons Castle Va.
Funeral at Bacon's Castle, Va,
SATURDAY, July 4. at IL noon.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
KEY MAY UNLOCK
Continued from First Pase).

Continued from First Page).
our case, iE my opinion" he said
Mrs. Angle will have an opportunity
to deny it or explain it. II she does
not. 1t seems TO me there can be hut
one decision. The case should go to
higher court"
DR.. Bruce S. Weaver said tonight
that he had not finished the analysis
Of the half-dozen spots found In the
apartment under rug last Tuesday.
He did not know when this would
be done.