davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

did not feel like smiling. for
The world seemed all awry
The only thing for me to do
thought, was just to cry
The sun had gone behind a cloud,
And rain began to fall.
The one loved with my whole heart
Seemed not to care at all
did not feel like smiling. but
smiled.
did not feel like smiling. but
My smile grew on apace.
And then like magic this old world
Swung back in proper place.
The rain cloud dark soon fed away;
The sun began to shine.
The one I loved cared more, I found.
Than words can e'er denne.
felt so much like smiling then
laughed
BLANCHE ELizARsrH wAps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
q These German. American" and ANGLO
americans!

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: How
long are you going to continue this In
famous and nauseating campaign OF lies
against Germany? I have been a con-
slant reader OF your paper during the
past twenty-five years. but nothing so
sickenlng and disgusting has ever ap-
peared In II before. II your
paper continues toadying 10 England you
shall hear from me again. A true Amer
lean, II. D. ANDERSON.
DAVIS, W. Va, November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Mayor HowsE OF Nashville said to the
delegates OF tho National American Suf-
frage Association:
II believe every one who lives under
the protection OF the Stars and Stripes
should be free. | say Godspeed to the
woman suffrage movement"
Evidently Mayor HowsE believes that
the ballot Is tho condition precedent Of
freedom in tho United States. Now,
VIGOROUSLY. most negro men in most
of the Southern States are not per-
mltted to vote and consequently are not
free Mr.. HOUSE should have wished
the "Godspeed" TO the white women Of
the woman suffrage movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

A man who set up the claim TO be
TALMA's dresser has just died In Paris
at the age of 107. As the great actor Of
the Napoleonic period died in 1925. the
chronology seems trifie weak. 1t is
often a feature OF extreme old age that
early relationships are exaggerated In
a spirit OF senile boastfulness. Per-
haps CHANEL ROY may have been q
call boy in some theatre where TALMA
played and imagined the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
The unacceptable Resultant

To THE EDrT6R OF THE suN-Sir:
Apropos OF the great war There Is n
geological, atmospheric. chronological. ell
matte, racial, sociological, ancestral. ST.
dereal, stellar morphologIcal, astrological
historical, prenatal eternity which
weights, motives, initiates and directs the
smallest act OF every living being on the
planet Earth. And yet there are those
who mouth free will" and "blame"
BENJAMIN DE CAssERus.
New YORK, November IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The costly blunder OF erecting at a
cost OF $4,000 n fire alarm building In
which fire alarm apparatus won't work
would have been avoided II tho mania
for invading Central Park whenever a
site Is wanted by the city had not been
INDUCED. 1t is the effort to hide the
disffguring structure that has made It
unfit for its purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
should Teacher-Father Also Have ON
ctaI Consideration:

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: We
have heard n lot lately about the teacher
mother" but what about the teacher
father? Why should not every teacher
father petition the Board OF Education
for three months leave OF absence TO
take care of his wife when she has a child?
Poor rule that doesn't work both ways.
New YORK, November II. J. Men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

1t is intensely pleasing to discover
that New York has advanced so far in
virtue that the anxious guardians OF
her morals have had leisure Of late to
discover the turkey rattle and illuminate
against Il. II has long been suspected
that this form of gambling was running
men and wrecking homes. Besides, It
was always a postponed peril to tur-
keys that had survived all the normal
hazards OF Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Our Priceless Public servants.

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sir' Bruare
thinks Adsmyon worth quarter OF a mil
lion TO the city. But he does not think
Adamson worth as much as Bruere. How
much IL Bru6re worth to the city--in his
own estmHtonF
fear that we are running deeply into
debt TO these gentlemen. MARTIN McMIx
NTw YORK November IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

petition with the demands for capital
from other fields OF enterprise not sub
ject, or less subject. to political inter
ference with profits, the ultimate regu-
lator Of railroad rates will be the man
who puts up the money for railroad
maintenance and expansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

There is at least ono incidental good
in the passenger rate increases an
nounced by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
They will force the financial problem OF
the railroads on the attention OF large
groups OF citizens who live generally
under the delusion that II II none OF
their concern so long as they can ride
smoothly, snugly and cheaply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The tango" thief who robbed women
was dragged off to Sing Sing asseverat-
ing that he couldn't dance a step. Per-
haps this IL why he got only two years
for his unspeakably contemplate career
as a bird OF prey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

1t Is unkind Of MATHEW r. HoRGAN to
resign his $1,000 job in the State Bank
ing Department. 1t would have given
Mr.. WHITMAN far more than $4,000
worth of satisfaction to pontlfcste at
his exit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
The Empire MANAGERS.

To THE EDlToR or Tue suN-Sir. should
think that with Kipling ana shaw the Brit
ish Empire would have no trouble In ar
ranging its international dinicultes and in.
auEurating the millennium. y. NJ.
NEW YORK November l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

To the EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir, Can j.
j. Saver. a Greenpoint pawnbroker. be regis
tered among the Immortals7
NEw YORK, November 10 DEAD Broke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

London once. Efnghsm House, Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. Rue de Ia Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembrs.
Washington ONCE. Hbbs Building
Brooklyn ONCE, l06 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

~ our friends toho ydror US uhh manuscripts
aud Illustrations for publication Lcish 10 have
rsjecfsd articles returned hsy must in all cdses
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Goes Through Courts.

Thomas w. Churchill, now president Of
tho board, and Herman Metz led IN the
fight against the Superintendent Abraham
stern supported the views of the Superin.
tendent, The dispute was laid before the
Corporation Counsel, who decided mat the
board was right.
The board again ordered the superin-
tendent TO carry out the resolution
already adopted, and showed tho Corpora.
ton Counsels opinion.
DIR. Maxwell appealed to the state
Commissioner OF Education. the late d..
Draper. The board tried TO nullify this
appeal by going to the supreme Court for
writ OF prohibition Justice Rudd
denied the application. holding that the
State Commissi oner Of Education had
Jurisdiction in the matter. on an appeal
10 the Appellate Division Justice Rudd
was sustained.
The school board took the case 10 the
Court OF Appeals and that court sustained
the decision of the lower courts last April
The State Commissioner OF Education then
took the controversy under ADJUSTMENT
Supt. Maxwell said yesterday that a
number of teachers holding license No.
have been engaged in the graduating
classes, but at lower class pay. They had
waived the increase In the hope that the
decision finally would be in their favor
These teachers will now have TO get ou,
OF the higher grade teaching The elgi-
bic list of those who have passed the com
petltlve examinations will supply their
successors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

None would give TAFT a lirt--Hoadiine
Probably the ex-President took the
breakdown OF his motor car so good
humoredly. as he takes other troubles
that the drivers who passed him on the
road judged from his smile that he was
walking for health and pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
sun Printing aud Publishing Association at
lTO Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian New York. President and Treasurer.
william e. Relck, 40 Nassau street. Vice
President. Edward +. Mitchell, 10 Nassau
street; Secretary. c. E LuNton. 40 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Venus rose hastily from the sea,
ut 10 no At place for a lady with ell those
mines" announced the foam born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Passport rules made stricter.-Heddlme
\ cursory reading OF the rules sug-
gests that the passports are made i'm
pOssible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

All checks. money orders. &c. to be made
payable to TnE EtN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
'SUPT. MAXWELL WINS
EXAMINATION FIGHT
Many Teachers Will Re r..
duced as Result Of Dcci-
sion on Promotions.
500 VACANCIES AFFECTED

City Superintendent william H. Max.
well was greatly pleased yesterday Wh'r
hs received the decision Of the STATE
Commissioner OF Education. DR.. John a
Finley. sustatnins him in his con'ro'crs'
with the Board OF Education over the
holders of teachers licenses Nos ! and
Ths decision affects about 500 vacaL-lci
in the schools
This fight between the City suvsnn.
tendent and the School Board in this cas-,
began on June ~. 1912. when the board
adopted a resolution directing the SUPER
intendent to place the names " 'Sys'
teachers holding licenses Nos and 1
which had been issued previous " LsO!
ON the eligible list for promotion.
This meant that SUCH license solder
might teach graduating classes ard re-
ceive an increase of 1920 year This
city Superintendent protested. saying tina,
vhe amended city charter required com
petltIve examination to teach tho higher
classes In the elementary schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Thief. not bishop, gets cake-Heddine.
Perhaps case in which virtue is its
own reward.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-28
", X. 4 T.--Northbounn.
SOuti,iJo,Iua,
North Bound.
= = . Q . o o 0 . .

Local ears (making all stops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 3:iS
and GAS a. nj. Local ears from
Waco pass S:4S and 10:4S a. m,
l2:4S, PAS, 4 IS, GAS and S:4S p.
m. and 1880 p. m. Car arriving
from Waco 10:4S p III. stops at
Naxahachie.
Express cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns (mak-
ing no country stops) pass $50
$3.50 and 1870 d. m, 1870, $50,
$50 and 730 p. m. Car passing
$50 D. m. runs as express Waco To
Waxahachie. and local Waxahachie
to Dallas, on express time.
South Bound.
Local car (making all stops)
leaves from Waxahachie for Waco
and all intermediate points 5;53 a.
m. Local cars from Dallas pass 1853,
9:53 and 1853 a. m, 1853, 1858,
$50 and 1853 p. m. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas 9:53 and 11:53 p.
m. and 1858 a. M. stopping at Wax
ahachie.
Express cars tmaking no country
stops) leaves from Waxahachie for
Waco and all intermediate cities and
towns Gal a. m. Express cars from
Dallas pass S41 and 10:41 a. M,
12:41, 2:41, All and Gal p. m.
Cars passing Sal and 10:4I run as
express Dallas to Waxahachie. and
local Waxahachie to Waco on ex-
press time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-28
[RIN'1Y ANNOUNCES
STRONG SCHEDULE.
EOorg.fI l-ttnGis,tg FOR NENT
,E{,Dt Ne l.tnt~ MI THE
tOhft,nE~.
fbe upcniug tiamc VIII BE Played
with the safe University in
An>tip-1a i!iA nj Da!-
tts Fair.

800, 49,. ,,.,..,.o.
9fa5z8 To- aitz=t win 9iA'e nj
f...3=s9a 'is,ss s''h -. 49,.
f= I'..Iaas during = ,a'e A.
9iia'.. '''' ':55'' '''fH H. - ''
t-t=t'' Lbs 7'i 't4t1l'''''
#al2&ihs Loot haH announce
@ae -'''tsi'i5n LOT y
0s=5ltr .. State University at
gsj6.
| oa.aaFe fJ ceilena at=cel-
% s-5tt5a
49,. n.,
,s gs.a.. l,+3,
o-.-.-.----
'''eN' y 90
u' A4siiu College al
NY .+. apeH. at WaXahachie.
faa'f Baylor al Waco.
ftt.p'f 5= i CT ut Fort
'f'4
5ts Is lie raneest schedule that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-28

sub .crihe for the DatIy 4Ent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
Middle Western Storm
Takes Rap at East

Chicago-The cold wave that envel
oped the East Central and West Cen.
trail and Northwestern states vented
Its fury in the extreme East.
The weather showed temperature,
as low as 20 in some Of the New Eng
land states and Western New York.
Temperatures slowly rose in the Cen
trail West. Chicago's maximum We'd
nesday was 20, rise from the low
mark Of five above zero. The sun
shone brightly and the fierce winds
abated.
Charitable associations were be-
sieged with pitiful appeals for food
and fuel. The long continued mild
weather left thousands unprepared for
the sudden cold, and they must be
carried along until conditions improve.
Announcement was made that the
steel mills at Gary would re-employ at
once 5000 idle employees. This will
lit heavy load from the bread line
In Chicago.
Dispatches from Florida to COM
mission firms here indicate that the
freeze was not as extensive In the or
ange belt as had been expected. There
was little crop damage In the Palmet-
10 state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

"The Four-Eyed Gent Ia WlI,Ie.p
reaches mans real-estate the Injun
agent ropes, throws, and hog-ties him.
then sends him east to be cultivated.
He spends four years kickin' a foot
BALI" Speed interrupted, with an
exclamation of genuine interest.
"Oh, IT'S true as gospel" the fore-
man averred. when he goes lame
In his on leg they ship him back and
In spite Of them handicaps he has be-
come one rustlin' savage at a round
up"
What college did you attend?" In
CURED Speed, politely. The question
fell upon unresponsive ears.
He DON talk none," Slower expIajn-
ed. Conversation, which l esteem an
a gift devine. is lost art with him
l reckon he don't average a word .
week. What language he did know h.
has forgot. and what he amt forgot
he distrusts."
Turning to the near-sighted man
who had been staring at the collie.
youth meanwhile. the Spokesman
took a deep breath. and said. simply
yet proudly, as II describing the piece
de resistance of this exhibition:
The four-eyed gent is Willie plain
Willie, born range rider. ana IN.
best hip shot this side OF the Santa Fs
traill"
CTo BE coNT1NUED.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

that racket means welcome, I dom
want 1t. Take that clothes-llne on o.
me- Carara loosened the moose, ant
his captive rolled up the steps mop
ping his face with his handkerchief
What made you run away?" de
manded Speed.
Any time bunch Of bandits un
hitch their gats, I'm on my way" sput
tered the fat man. Pm gun-shy, see!
And when this hold-up comes on ]
beat 1t till that Cuban rummy with the
medals on his dicer rides live horse
up my back"
You don't appreciate the honor"
explained his employer; then turning
to the others, he announced: "Will
you allow me to introduce Mr.. Law
renee Glass? He Isn't really a valet,
you know, Miss Chaplin, and he doesn't
care for the west yet. 1t is his first
trip"
Il have heard my brother speak Of
Larry Glass; said Jean, graciously.
Mr.. Glass courtesied awkwardly,
and swinging his right foot back OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
sayres Meet Poincsres.

Paris = President Poincare, on re-
eeiving Francis Bowes sayre and his
wife formerly Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, at the Palace of the Elysee
wednesday, sent messages on behalf
OF himself and wife and the French
people to President Wilson and Mrs.
wilson, to which Mrs. Sayre grace
fuiiy replied. The interview was ex-
,remely cordial. The French presi-
dent said he regretted that MIR. and
Mrs. Sayre We're sailing from Cher
oourg the next day. as he would have
liked to have them at dinner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
Business Peace Wilson's
Idea of Government

Warrington, D. c. President vii
son gave the members OF the cabinet
his ideas on the governments relation
to big business, the field that anti.
trust legislation should cover and the
spirit with which he believed the task
should be approached.
Peace and not war, feeling Of
friendly Cancellation rather than OF
hostile antagonism and yet a con-
structive program that will eliminate
uncertainty about the law and ssimu-
late the growth Of legitimate business
--these are the fundamentals Of the
Presidents plan Of action, to be en-
bodied in the message which he will
read at joint session Of congress.
He presented the document to the
cabinet. Members of the cabinet
poke Of the message as a progressive
declaration that would reassure the
world of the sincere inten-
ions of the administration to deal
'airly with 1t.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Nantucket. Mass.--A nine-hour hat
tie in freezing gale for the lives of
three men ended late Wednesday night
when the Coskata lifesaving crew
reached stranded Lehigh Valley
railroad barge Off Great Point and
brought her frostbitten crew ashore
through the heavy sea. The barge
broke loose from the tug Irvington
during a 60-mile blow while bound
from Boston to New York. Shortly
afterwsrd the barge piled up on one Of
the barn of Great Point, and was going
to pieces when the men were taken off
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Caps HON - A G>nsrai strike Il
thfpoGn 6ooth Afrien h. beor mo
claimed b. ~ Trod.e F.,.-,,in.,
- ~. - -s-
svni'u'
y nevs vofsd % join n th'
uovemsnt GovsFnmental retaliation
w. swift. Il took IL form ~ n.
proeInmseiou ~ ,n.~<,., -
rHs-- =. -. -
~. ~ - ~ Yep ~ eusnori'
~ss-.-.<-u u.S g meet "a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
Coal Gained in Weight
Every Time Handled

San FrsncIseo---Coai bought and sold
by the Western Fuel company became
heavier every time II was rehandIed.
according to figures from tho COM
pany's books, read In court BY the
government. Eight directors and en-
p'oyes Of the company are on trial un-
der charges 81 defrauding tho govern
ment by obtaining undsssrved customs
rebates.
An instance presented by the gov-
eminent was the discharge Of 8418
tons Of imported coal into the atcamer
Alkoa In 1908. The coal remained
there IL months and when II was
taken out X weighed. according to the
books. $50 tons more than when II went
In From barges, tho same coal was
loaded into American steamers. with
smother jump in weight and on this
hnsl weight the company collected a
customs rebate.
Edwin Powers. assistant superin-
tendent for toe company. testified
that although only one In overy is
buckets was weighed. he never had
received instruction from the company
% make this 18th bucket heavier than
the othors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

his left, tapped the floor with his toe
You were trainer at Yale when
Jack was there?"
That's me-" Mr.. Glass wheezed
I'm there with the big rub, too. Wal.
~ said he was going to train during
vacation, so he staked me to trip
out here, and l came along to look
after him"
Come into the house." said Jean.
Slower will see to your baggage"
AS they entered. Mr.. Berkeley Fres-
no saw the late arrival bend over
Helen Blake, and heard him murmur:
The same unforgettable eyes of
Italian blue"
And Mr.. Fresno decided to dislike
waily Speed, even If 1t required an
effort.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
New York Wants sls. 2Oo. oOo

Washington, d. C.--Mayor Mitch
ell. OF New York, in his maiden speech
before congressional gathering.
asked the house rivers and harbors
committee to indorse Federal an
preparation of sls, 200. 600 for the gen.
erai Improvement of New York har-
Dor. Chairman Sparkman told the
mayor and dock commissioner, r. A.
y. Smith. that the committee was
alive 70 the Importance of improving
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Boston-Col. William Barbour. Of
New York, vice president of the
United Shoe Machinery company, ties.
Trying in the dissolution proceedings
against the company, denied that he
had threatened any one in connection
with the proposed sale to the United OF
the Standard Shoe Machinery com
pany.
James M. Darragh, a government
witness, had previously testified that
Col. Barbour in conversation at New
York in April, 1900, said that he had
large interest in the United Shoe
Machinery company and that he did
not propose to have it placed in jeop-
ardy by competition, and added:
We always try to buy our COMPETE
tors. IL we cannot buy them out we
force them out. II you don't sell out
we will crush you.'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

virgil Horace and number of other
8oman authors, to say nothing of He
roootus and few of the Greeks. adj
lni'eed It was beyond him. And small
wonder. 1t was also beyond two high
sen Latin teachers to whom it was
smaily a girl Of sixteen dug out the
meaning. The four Latin words s,r.
My Inc Seal of the Treasury Of
North America" All the Latin words
are abbreviated in the inscription and
sepeent which WAS the sticking
point IN the inscription, is not a verb
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

wheat-Traek prices: Club. sBa@
-; blueetsn, Zee; forty-fold. s6o
ne; red kessian 6bc: valley. SIC.
Oats No. ! white. ga. b00n2B tim
Cora Whole. SIS; cracked. $50 ton,
Barley--F FEED. @xtkf2<. so per ton
brs.ias. t1s.So; rolled, s2s. sou
Hsy-Eo. Eastern Oregon limo
thy. el6bo; mixed timothy. s1<, a.
falfa. Si<: clover. 1910: valley grain
hay. eilGt16.
niiIfesd Bran. s2lef22 ton: shorts.
933G7<; middiinss. e2eatSo.
onions Oregon. S3.a5 ssck: buy.
Ing prics e17s {. o. b. shipping points.
Ve9stah'es - Cabbage. &c pound |:
esul'novss. 7Scet$i rs dozen; egg
plant: lo@iz}e pound; peppers, Ga 7c
pound; garlic, i2}Ui5c: sprouts.
1x1e; arsichokss. 81 dosen: soussh.
ltMlie: CELERY, 1915 crate; dollhouse
lsttues. elftl.zs bex, spinach. 75of
soc crate; turnips. el.2b saek, car
rcss. sLlo; parsnips, sis25: beets.
cueunbsrs Hotbouse. si.5oa2 per
dozen.
Walnuts- Black. SC per pound.
foultry-Hens. 1sMl6}c: springs.
lt4l63e; turkeys. live. 20m22: drcss.
-. choSce. 26@27ie: ducks, l2afisc
geese. l2a14e.
Exp-orsxon frssh ranch. s4@s5s
sattsr-cresmsry prints, extras. 50
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
IS CHOSEN CONTROLLER

Washington, D. G. President vii.
con hes nominated John Shelton Will
Hams. Of Virginia, assistant secretary
Of the treasury, for controller of the
currency and ex-ofIicio member Of the
Federal reserve board. which viii Ad-
minister tho affairs Of the new cur
rency system.
Williams IL now In charge Of the
nscal bureau and Is Secretary Nc
Adoc's i'rst assistant In matters Of
government finance. The Office Of
controller OF the currency has been
vkcnnt several months.
II is Understood that during the
Presidents absence Secretary Meade
has been sounding senators about the
nomination and believes II will be con
1rmsd. So far ~ known. tho Presi-
dent has made no other selections for
tbs Federal reserve board.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-22

Washington. ID. CA joint resolu-
ton, approved by the Interior depart
ment and proposed as an administra.
ton measure for the conservation of
radium, to authorize the President to
withdraw from entry public lands con.
tanning carnotite, pitchblende, or other
radium- bearing minerals, will De in
trodueed by Representative Foster of
Illinois, chairman of the house COM
mittee on mines and mining. The
resolution will be opposed by several
western members, who object to seq
regation Of any more lands.