davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
FEDERAL
. ! : BOARD IS
ANNOUNCED
oLNEY, wARBuRG, WHEELER
sARDINa AND MILLER
SELECTED.
ALL lave not ACCEPTED
Body as Important as Supreme
Court, Says President
.,l Wilson.

Washington, D. c., May 4.-Pres
ident Wilson tonight selected the five
men who, together with Secretary OF
Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller o.
Currency John Shelton Williams, are
TO compose the federal reserve board
All selected have not accepted, so a
formal announcement has been set for
another day or two.
Four of the five offered places are
. Richard Olney, Bostcn, to be governor
of the board; Paul Moritz Warburg
New York, member of the banking
finn of Kuhn, Loeb and company:
Harry Wheeler, Chicago, vice pres
ident of the Union Trust Company
Chicago, former president and organ
izer Of the United States chamber Of
commerce: w. P. G. Sarding, Bir-
mingham Ala, president of the First
National bank, Birmingham, and the
fifth member from the Pacific coast,
is A. C. Miller, San Francisco, former
]y of Leland stafford university. ana
at present assistant secretary to Sc
cretary Lane. Nominations will be
sent to the senate shortly Olaey and
Harding have not indicated whether
they will accept.
Upon the new board is to devolye the
task of setting in motion the banking
system of the country through IL re-
gienal reserve banks, already select
ed, and to constitute. governing
board which will be given wide powers
rs Feg,,latae e the IL hanks and the Is is.
suance of currency.
The president said, regarding mem.
bership Of the board, that It was
equally important as the supreme
court of the United States.
Olney Best Known. ..,.
Hon. Richard Olney, born at Ok
ford, Mass. September 13, 1885, is a
graduate of Brown university, 1856.
He was a member of Cleveland's cab
met, attorney general u. S. 1S93-95.
and secretary Of state, 1895 to 1897
He was a regent Of the Smithsonian
Institute.
Adolf Casper Miller was born jan
uary Z, 1866, in San Francisco and
made that city his home. Gradua!-
of California university and of Ha"-
ward, and later student of Paris ami
Munich. Instructor in economics, his
tory and mathematics at Harvard and
later professor of finance in Chicago
university. He was author Of the
Monetary Problem in the United
States" editor of the Journal of Pc.
litical Economy and other economic
magazines. He resides at Berkeley,
Cal, where he is connected with the
university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
H|tLLS1ROn OUT
FOR GOVERNOR n
Former Prison Warden Announce:
His Candidacy on Democratic
Ticket.

+. 0. Hellstrom, Bismarck, warden
Of the state peiteniiary, during the
Burke administration, announced his
candidacy yesterday for the demo
cratic nomination for governor. Most
of his announcement is taken up with
a discussion of his record as war.
den.
1t follows in part:
81 am a Democrat, drawing my in
spiration from such men as Jefferson,
Jackson, William Jennings Bryan and
Woodrow Wilson.
II was born and raised on a farm.
My father and mother are still living
on the old homestead. l was educat-
ed in the common schools and also
completed a course in law, graduating
from the Kansas Law school in 1892
located in North Dakota in 1894 and
have resided in this state ever since.
was engaged as commercial tray
eler and branch manager IN the farm
implement and machinery business
until 1907, when I was made warden
Of the state penitentiary and served
in that capacity during the Burke adj
ministration.
All His Time.
IF l am nominated and elected l
will give my time and personal atten-
tion to the affairs of the state and its
institutions. I will use all the power
and influence Of the governors Office
to put stop to the vicious and dan
gerous practice of our legislature in
putting through more than 100 bills
on the last day of the session in the
small hours of the night, when no
one is watching. q.
"Believing the reople should have a
direct voice in making all laws, AM
in favor of the initiative and refer
endum, in order to let the people rule
am firm believer in the wisdom of
prohibition, and if nominated and
elected I will use all the power and
influence of the office of governor to
uphold its principle and enforce the
law.
"lf nominated | will conduct a Wig.
OF Gus campaign for election Ionr co.
cIcration and support is respectfully
solicited"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
BOARD To ELECT
ACOMM|SS|0NfR
Mr.. sandry's Place to be Filled at
'Today's Meeting Of County
Officials.

The board of county commissioners,
county Judge ana county auditor will
meet in the commissioners room at
the court house today and elect sue
cessor to Commissioner Sandry, who
recently resigned and moved to Iowa.
Two candidates are in the field.
Fred w. KOrn of Mckenzie and 7.
ELLISON of Sterling have petitions,
which will be presented to the board.
The former is an ex-commissioner,
who was elected to the Office over the
republican candidate, four years ago.
He has secured the endorsement OF
the people of Mckenzie, Driscoll, Ster-
ling, Mo1fit and Brittin. The latter
also has the endorsement of many of
the people in that commissioner dis
trict and is we'll known farmer.
Both come before the board as. able
and efficient men, who if elected will
represent their district in a capable
way.
There is general belief that the
lineup on the election of the commits
sioner to Mr.. Sandry's place will
cause deadlock between the three
of the commissioners on one side,
and Commissioner Kozitski and the
other two members of the board, so
that the county treasurer will have
to cast the deciding vote.
That Commissioners Patterson, Da-
vies and Thompson will support Mr..
Korn is generally accepted. Also that
Mr.. Kozitski and the other members
of the board will back Mr.. Ellison for
the office, is believed. -..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
LOCATES MANY
||NORMAL PUPILS
Sixty of Valley City Students
Have Signed Contracts to
Teach,

Valley City, N. d., May 4.-Over g.
members of the senior class at the
State Normal school here have been
located as teachers for next fall, at
salaries ranging from $55 to $100 per
month, according to the report Of the
location BUREAU Salaries this year
average something higher than in for
mer years and in every case the re-
numeration is commensurate with the
amount of training the student has
had. The graduating class this year
will number upwards of no.. There
are dozens Of applications before
school boards in various parts Of the
state and neighboring states, and no.
tices of elections are being received
at the school daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
JAIL Sentence
FOR RICH MAN
JOHN JELKE, MILLIONAIRE,
CONVICTED or VIOLATION
OF FEDERAL LAW.
MUST Serve two YEARS
Companions Fined $1,000 Each ;
Stay for Thirty Days Was
Secured.
MUST Serve two YEARS

Chicago, May 4.-John Jelke. q
millionaire manufacturer Of cleomar-
garine, recently convicted with seven
employees of violating the federal rev.
enue laws, was fined $4,000 and sen
fenced to two years in LeaVenWOrth
penitentiary. He was given the maxi.
mum penalty. Co-defendants were fla
ed $2,500 each. Execution Of all sen.
tences was stayed by district court
for 80 days, to permit an appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
GRANGE; 10 JOIN
EQUITY SOCIETY
MONTANA MEMBERS OF TWO
ORGANIZATIONS HOLDING
CONFERENCES.
FARMERS ARE WAKING Up
Many New Members Added to the
Society in Several Montana
Counties.
FARMERS ARE WAKING UP

Lewiston, Mont, May 4.-By invita-
tion NJ. f. Sharp, national organizer
for Montana for the American Society
of Equity. and +. A. Bennett, STATE or.
ganizer for Montana, met with the
members Of the Forest Grove grange,
at their hall in Forest Grove, Mont,
Saturday afternoon, May 2, looking
forward to the members Of the grange
going over in body to the American
Society of Equity After talks made
by the organizers, it was decided to
hold another meeting on May "a, at
which time the Equity organizers
were asked to be present.
1t appears to be the aim of all the
solid, aggressive organization. The
American Society Of Equity, with its
grain selling agency established in
the terminal market, and fighting for
an open, honest market for the farm
crs' products, appeals to the farm
ers as being the organization that
they should all get behind and help
TO encourage, and establish q market
place in ST. Paul, that is so badly
needed by the Northwest farmers.
Interests Against Equity.
Certain interests would discourage
such a move, but to hear the farmers
all over Montana praise it, you would
come to the conclusion that they are
commencing to think for themselves.
A. B. Stryker is doing some effect
i've work in the Eroadview country
for the American Society of Equity.
The members are increasing their
memberships in Teton and Fergus
counties
Has Started Something.
The campaign recently carried on
by the officers OF the Equity Cooper
ative exchange and officers and or
ganizers of the American Society Of
Equity surely started something. from
the requests from different parts OF
the state for their return and for or
ganizers to come to their locality,
stating that they We're wanting to Or
ganiZe or wanting to know more
about the Equity movement. NJ. F.
Sharp was compelled to return to his
home for Il week, for rest, having
made two meetings day most OF the
time in the last two months. He
hasn't been able to talk above a WhiS-
per.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
COL. !. n. STEEN
GOES TO NORWAY
Governor Hanna Has Appointed
Morton County Man to Lin
coin Committee.

week honored by Governor l.. B. Han
ma, when he was appointed as a men,
ber of the committee which will pre-
sent the statue of Abraham Lincoln
to Norway, on July 4.
According to the letter received by
Col. Steen, the presentation commit
tee will assemDle at the Norwegian
Centennial exposition in Christiania
for organization at the North Dakota
Headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
Ryan Is Safe.

Mexico City, Mex, May 4.--Dr. Ed.
ward Ryan, the American who re-
Gently was condemned to death at
Zacatecas, arrived rere late last night
but his whereabout was uncertain un.
til today.
Ryan was taken from the train by
strong guard OF soldiers, which ac-
pompanicd him, and was conducted
to National Palace, where it was stat
ed Ryan will be handed over tonight
to the care of the Brazilian minister,
(CGntinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
EIGHT JAILED
FOR CONTfnPl
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDU.
CATION SENTENCED 70
80 DAYS.
SIX HOURS WAS ENOUGH
Were Released by Court After
Promising to Obey Courts
Order.

" Chicago. May Eight members OF
the board df Education were sentenced
to thirtyslays in Jail for refusing to
obey a. court order to recognize four
members Of the board, whose resigna-
tions had been accepted after they
refused to re-elect Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young superintendent. They were
released tonight after six hours in
custody, when they promised to obey
the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
ANOTHER It
REVOLT IS
FEARED NOW
JOSE vELAsCo, DEFEATED
AT ToRREoN, SAID TO BE
POTTER.
.OIS6USTED WITH huER1A
Constitutionalists at Tampict
Are in An Ugly Mood To-
ward Huerta.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May Am out
break Of another military revolt in
Mexico, headed by General Jose We
lasco who was recently driven from
7 crreon by Villa, wouldn't surprise
the federal capital, according to con-
servative observers among refugees
arriving today. Neasco is said to be
grievously discontented concerning
the failure Of The Mexico City govern
ment to support him properly in the
defense of TOrreon. He declared, it
is stated, he never would again lead
a column of troops against the reb-
els. 1t IS asserted there is much plot
ting among federal armysaflicers. p.
Many are dissatisl2lSsMith Huerta
and his conduct pfsmlitary affairs.
ConstitutioEaists Uqiy.
Constitutionalists at Tampico noti-
fed Rear Admiral Mayo, commander
Of the American war ships stationed
there, that if any OF the vessels at
tempted to enter Panuco river the oil
reservoirs above the city would be
emptied and the oil ignited, which
would mean the certain destruction of
the town. a&
This was reported by the command.
er of the United States torpedo boat
destroyer, Jenkins, which arrived here
from Tanpico. Both federals and
rebels are reported to have planted
mines in Tampico harbor.
Threatened With Death.
News reached here that John r.
Silliman, acting American consul al
San Luis Potosi, has been a prisoner
Of General Mas the federal com
mander, for II idaSs, and is threaten
ed every nightwitst execution. y !
A proclamation taated~ May 1, sign
ed d'byssG Gcuesai zzabata, pnblislsed- in
local Mexican papers today, an
nOunces that his. southern rebels on
May s will attack Mexico City. 1t
also condemns Huerta and Banquet
to death. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
MANDAN AUTO
CLUB ELECTION
Meeting Held in Commercial
Club Rooms Was Well
Attended.

Mandan, N. d.. May 4.-Between
thirty and forty automobile owners
met at the Commercial club rooms on
Thursday night to attend the annual
meeting of the Mandan Automobile
club.
officers of the organization were
reelected for the following year. They
are: President, DR.. Mackey; vice pres.
ident, W. H. Vallancey; secretary, Ed
Miller; Treasurer, G. A. Renden; gov
ernors, Col. /. N. Steen, O. Fl. Killand
and NJ. l.. Connolly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
FLOODS IN KANSAS.

Moscow, Kan, May 4.-The drown
of three persons occurred Saturday
near here in the floods caused by the
Cimarron river, which began to re-
cede today, after reaching the food
stage. was reported tonight. The flood
cut off Moscow from wire communica-
tiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
Extra Session Called.

Denver, May 4.-Extra session of
the state legislature convened to pass
legislation concerning the strike sit
uation in southern Colorado. No de-
finite action was taken today -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
OIL KINGS
COIN TAINTED
WITH BLOOD
FIGHT LAUNCHED IN SENATE
TO PREVENT ACCEPTANCE
OF CONTRIBUTION.
CHILDREN Are IN TEARS
May Turn Down Aid for Boil
Weevil and Farm Exten-
sion. NJ,

WOULD SHOOT ROCKEFELLER.
New York, May 4.-"Yesterday
I was at the office of John q.
Rockefeller, jr, and II could
have got him | would have shot
him down like dos.'
"These words Of Marie GAM,
voiced a protest against Rookie.
feIIer, according to testimony Of
Irving Ettineer, police headquar-
ters stenographer, at the trial Of a
woman charged with disorderiy
conduct. She was arrested last
week, after making several fruit.
less attempts to see Rockefeller
in connection with the Colorado
mine workers strike, and had ad-
dressed open air meetings. The
hearing will be continued til to.
morrow.
Washington, D. c., May A de-
termined fight has been launched In
Tee senate against tie government &C,
ceptilg Kockefeller's money. and aid.
ing farm demonstration and boil wee.
vi determination work.
Senator Lane declared that money
of John D. Rockefeller was covered
with blood and tears of women and
children, shot down in the Colorado
strike" ID. -'"
Debate on the amendment of the
agricultural appropriation bill was
pending when the senate adjourned
The amendment reported by the agri-
cultural committee, proposed an ap-
preparation of 100000 for farm dem.
onstration and boil weevil work, with
a clause prohibiting contributions to
the fund by individuals or corpora.
tions.
At present the general education
board, to which Rockefeller has given
pays a portion of salaries
TO 900 government employees engaged
in this work.
Extra Session Called.
Denver, May 4.-Extra session of
The state legislature convened to pass
legislation concerning the strike sit
lation in southern Colorado. No de-
Unite action was taken today. 1s
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Dave Fultz Is Target for Feds
New League Big Aid to Players

recognition. and. that no official rec
ognition can be given them until the
board of directors change our rules.
0T FREELY admit that the Federal
Leaguers have done more for the
ball players than has the fraternity
or anyone else. They have made II
possible for the players to get big
salaries, either by remaining loyal TO
organized baseball or by jumping to
the Federals, / so believe that If it
hadn't been for the activity Of the
Federals the National Commission
would not have accorded me the
treatment they did and most likely
would have rejected the major por-
ton of our demands.
THE fraternity was organized for
the purpose Of helping the player vet
the greatest help the players ever got
was through the fight the Federals
are making on organized baseball
Many people believe that in view OF
this / ought, as president of this or
canization. Immediately rule that the
Federals are major league organi-
zation, lift the suspension of the play
ers who jumped to that league from
organized baseball and permit all
Federal League players to become
members of our organization.
TCAN NOT do such a thing now.
and nothing can be done until
the board OF directors inject This
meeting most likely will be called inn
mediately after the Federals open
their season. That will De proof con-
elusive that they really exist as a
league.
The baseball fraternity was not
organized merely for membership of
organized ball players. although at
the time of its organization there
seemed no prospect of an outlaw or
ganizaton rising to major league
proportions. Now that one has arisen
to such a point it will be up to us so
to amend our rules as to take care of
this contingency
"As president OF this organization
am not playing any favorites. The
organized baseball people and the
Federal League both will get square
and fair deal. But i'm the case of the
Federals they must be patient little
while"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Three Good Scraps at
Columbia Saturday

The regular Saturday night boxing
show will be staged AT the Columbia
Theater to- morrow night The man
agemept has booked three corking
bouts. or twenty rounds OF boxing.
Meyer Prizes vii meet Eddie Walsh in
the round windup. and they should
put up q fast mill They met in a six
round go a few weeks ago. with Meyer
carrying OFT the decision. Eddie. how
ever. SAYS he Will reverse the verdict
tomorrow night.
The semi ewindup win he a six round
affair between Kid Williams and Bat
Ting shepherd, the fast newsboy ban
tams They have already met in two
four round draws.
A four-r round go between Bobby Ia
RouN and Joe Turner will be put on as
al opener
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
New York Club Not
Worried Over 'Matty'

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Officers of the
New York National League club have no
fear of losing Mathewson. They said
to-day he had been signed up for this
season at salary said to be bigger than
any other paid in the National League
or the American League. either. Ma
thewson's contract is said to call for
SIS. 900 a year.
Before he died John r Brush, former
owner of the Giants. expressed the wish
that Mathewson be allowed to remain a
member of the Giants as long as he
cared to.
Mathewson often has told his friends
he would end his diamond career with
the Giants
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Brooklyn Feds Are
After Sam Crawford

COLUMBIA. S. c., Feb. 27-John
Montgomery Ward business manager
of the Brooklyn (Federal League)
baseball club, to-day made the an
nouncement that his club would make
a strong effort to secure TIE services,
as manager, of OutfielCer Sam Craw-
ford, of the Detroit Tigers. Crawford
is in England with the worlds tourist
players.
Mr. Ward is here considering this
city as a spring training camp for his
club and announced last night that
the facilities here for such a camp
look good" 10 him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Rv Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-These be
DAYS when Dave L. Fultz,
president of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity. is tearing his raven
locks and living many sleepless nights
ia an effort to figure out Just what TO
do with reference to the Federal
League.
''The Federal Leaguers want our
organization to give their league a
major status" said F'ultz. They are
paying major league salaries, and !
don't doubt that they viii open the
see son. Personally l believe the
league will be a success. But my
personal conviction can not serve FOR
my official one. And as matters stand
now the rules OF our organization
plainly state that such league as
the Federal League is an outlaw or
ganization.
Last year the Federal League was
Class d organization. Our rules 90
not permit players from the Class ID
league to be members. But this year
the Federal League is a different
proposition
aT-HE status of an organization Is
i defined by the salaries II pays,
league that pays unlimited salaries
is a major league. The Federal
Leaguers are paying unlimited sal
aries, and therefore ought to get a
major league classification. | could
call board OF directors meeting to
discuss this problem, but / feel sure
that the directors oe our fraternity,
looking at the proposition in an of1i-
ciRl way would hold out against Civ
ing the Federal League a status until
they do open the season.
"Our rules also provide that any
player that jumps from a protected
league to an unprotected or outlaw
league is suspended for an indefinite
period. This has been done in the
case OF all players who have jumped
from organized baseball to the Fed
erals.
"The Federal Leagusrs thought ]
was unfair toward them because I
have refused TO recognize them i'm an
official way. Yet am sure that those
who read our rules will find that l am
not permitted to give them official
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Cubs Take First of
Series From Browns

TAMPA, FLA. Feb. 27.-A home
run in the first inning and a double
in the eighth by Cy Williams won
the game yesterday for the Cubs, 5
to ,. The Browns scored their two in
the ninth. This was the first game of
a series of six, the second to be played
to-day in ST Petersburg
Score by innings r. H. +.
Chicago. POO 600 0IO-s : 6
St Louis 900 900 002-2 /
Ratteries-Zab bel, Koestner and Har-
grove: Il, Mitchell. Stevens and En-
zenroth, Agnew. Umpire, Bennett,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
zxT f N0S}R& 9EOMt Sf@1la8&sSS&Sa @E1l8ssSS ~
RINGS[DEs'aBLEACHFRS
THE FUTURE OF THE FEDS.


REPORT is
that Johnson chief eenders oanized
selling his
the This held
and the Federal League would go, bust
The authors of this line the
whole Federal agitation Weeghmans
will all
thought Gilmore
this stife
Mr. Weeghman into National Weeghman
him There
third big league in Chicago there for second
a Up
Organized Baseball They
would be nothing out they quit They nothing but options
balpyers which
could be right built
actually likely showdown will make nearly
nnd assault their fat B. has fat and rich and
mid waop would take all the life it, The
have made much of that they longer have
writer's the
taken into the fold within the year
collect 900 Willie
Ritchie.
NATURALLY speculation o how
Ritchie would make if he ever fought
coaching al
days. He says he viii notre whips Carpenter
JAKE sTAHL, bank
which unusually profitable
TAKE YOUR PICK.
Our en a Charles Comiskey
will
London
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Murphy Beaten by
Brock in l2-Rd. Go

CANTON. OHIO, Feb. Eddie
Murphy. Boston lightweight failed IN
the closing rounds of his twelve-rouui
bout here last night with Phil Brock,
of Cleveland. and as a result lost the
match. The men were evenly matched
and put up great battle early, but
Murphy slowed np toward the close.
Brock was warned several times FOR
low hitting
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Cross Starts Work
For Bloom Battle

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Leach Cross
the East side lightweight has started
training for his match with Phil
Bloom at the Empire A. G. on March
g. Leach now weighs 1856 only one
pound above the weight he agreed TO
ke for Bloom.