davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-12

continues. Divided into shifts, the jacks
toll all twentv-four hours of the day.
Rivers cannot be shut down at the blast
of a six clock whistle. They have a
habit of flowing at night. So the men
toll on from dawn to sunset and on
through the darkness of the night, al
ways watchful, quick and wary. Their
pay is good for the time they are with
the drive. Often it is as high as five
dollars a day, though some of the men
get only three dollars.
- Want find the boss2 He s eating his
lunch was a jacks reply to my re
quest to see the foreman. Lunch? 1t was
scarcely nine o'clock, and | had not vet
forgotten my breakfast. Yet there the
boss was TO be found, eating his lunch
at nine clock in company with fifty
other jacks who were gathered around
| the cook wagon. The camp kitchens
are an essential part of the Grosser Gen
| eral Stab of a lumber drive. All night
| and all day they are cooking provisions
| mostly baked beans and a kind OF
sweet bread made of flour and molasses
| The meals are slowed into commits
sary wagons and distributed to the mer
Mt work at different points along the
| drive. The cook s Job is almost unre
hitting, for there are four meals a day
to be served to the daylight workers, a:
well as food to the night shift.
When the first logs of the drive reacl
Bellows Falls, the paper mills are served
with a summary request to shut down
The lumbermen need all the water they
| can get. So for all the time that the
logs are passing the dam, from three t,
| six weeks as the case may be, the mill'
lie idle and the hands are out Of work
Jobless men line the banks Of the river
grumbling at the logs that have enforc
ed their idleuess, but tensely intereste,
in the safe passage of the drive. TIL
paper mills have 10 other course but t
| shut down when the drive approaches
Once, they say in Bellows Falls, a mill
owner showed fight and announced tina
he would keep his plant running till a
important order of paper was complet
ed. Il II give YOU twelve hours to shu
down. said the BOSS of the drive. u
YOU haven t quit by that time, / y
blow up the dam. The mill-owne
stopped his wheels but not his curses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-12
Mostly Small Trees Remaining.

Most of the lumber taken out of Yer
mont of recent years has been spruce.
- And it : not the kind we used to
get. said William H. Gray. a veteran
lumbermerchant of Boston. d" Why, in
my time we used to get a thousand feet
Of lumber out of every five trees. Now
they re lucky 10 get a thousand feet
out of fifteen trees, - he added with a
chuckle.
And, indeed, there are not more than
fifteen to twenty-five per cent of big
trees in all the drive on the Connecti-
cut River this year.
The drive has been moved with ex-
ceptional rapidity this summer. The
fairly high water at Bellows Falls en-
abled the men to get the logs over the
dam at that point in about three weeks,
where they usually spend five and some
times six whole weeks. Before the
month is out the drive will have been
brought safely to the Mount Tom mills
and Holyoke's supply of paper pulT
will have been secured. And a lot OF
Green Mountains will have lost their
greeuness Forestry in the United States
is not yet practiced as a science by the
big commercial companies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-12
At the Library
New Books for Boys and Girls

''The object sought by both librarian
and teacher is the culture of the child
particularly the development in him of
a discriminating love of books, for this
is the straight road to culture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-12

bIdckTeet Indian STORIES, Q. 3. NIln'
nell.
An interesting collection handed
down for generations among the Black
feet Indians; brief account of the
life and customs of the tribe is in
cluded. Those who read Blackfoot
Lodge Tales will thoroughly enjoy this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-12

Blaekfeet Indian Stories, G. B. Grin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Bollinger


County of Bollinger ;
l,Wm. Abernathy, Clerk ofthe County
Court within and for the county OF Bol-
hnger, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct list
containing the name and postofice sd-
dress Of each candidate, together with a
designation Of the Office for which he is
a candidate. the party or principle he
represents; also, the hours during which
the polls viii be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l hereunto set
- my hand and afi1 the seal Of
SEAL lsaid County Court. Done at
.S6OIOfice in Marble Hui. Missouri.
this the 18th day Of July, 1914.
Ws. AsERNsrBN.
Clerk Of the County Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

Labor party:
For State Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools representing the So
cialist Labor party:
For Judge OF Supreme Court Dbl
vision No. Onel re presenting the
Socialist Labor party:
SIDNEY JOHNSON.
Joplin, Mo.
For epresentative in Congress,
18th District, rep"e eat ng the
Socialist Labor party:
JOSEPH SCHEIDLER,
Minnith, No.
For Repr~ ''ltive in Missouri Gen
eral A. nbly representing the
Sociali.t Labor party:
For Presiding Judge County Court
representing the Socialist Labor
party:
For 5udge County Court, 1st Dis-i
trict, representing the Socialist
Labor Party;
For Judge County Court, End Dis
trict, representing the Socialist
Labor party:
For gudge Probate Court repre-
senting thu Socialist Labor par
tyf:
For Clerk Circuit Court and Re-
corder Ei Deeds representing the
Socialist Labor party:
For Clerk County Court represent
ing the Socialist Labor party:
For CountyCollecto representing
The Socialist Labor Party:
For Prosecuting Attorney repre-
senting the SocialiJt Labor par
ty.
For Justice of the Peace White-
water Township representing the
Socialist Labor party:
For Uustice Of the e+ce laion
Township representing the So
cialist party:
For Justice of tn Peace Crooked
Greek Township representing
the Socialist Labor party:
For Justice Of the Peace German
Township representing the So
cialist Labor party:
For Justice of the Peace torrance
Town5hip representing the So
ciaist Labor party,
For Justice Of tho Peace Fillmore
Township representing the So
ciaist Labor party:
For Justice OF the Peace Liberty
Township representing the So
ciahst Labor party:
For Justice OF thu Peace Wayne
Township representing the So
cialist Labor party;
For Constable Whitewater Town
ship representing the Socialist
Labor party:
For Constable Union Township rep
resenting the Socialist Labor par
ty:
For Constable Crooked Greek
Township representing the So
ciaist Labor party:
For Constable German Township
representing the Socialist Labor
Party:
For Constable Torrance Township
representing the Socialist Labor
party:
For Constable Fillmore Township
representing the Socialist Labor
party:
or AO0staptt LlDeFtN loN nsIhP
representing the Socialist Labor
party:
For Constable Wayne Township
representing the Socialist La
Dor party:
For Committeeman representing
the SOCIALIST Labor party;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

For Justice OF the Peace LoTance
Township representing the Dem
ocratic party: l
]. L. ROBERTSON,
Lutesville, Mo.
For Justice OF the Peace Fillmore
Township representing the DEM
ocratic party:
For Justice of the Peace Liberty
Township representing the Dem
ocrutic party:
For Justice OF the Peace Wayne
Township representing the DEM
ocratic party.
For Constable Whitewater Town
ship representing tns Democratic
party:
For Constable Union Township rep
resenting the Democratic parfys
For Constable German Township
representing the Democrats
party.
For Constable Crooked Geek Town
ship representing the Democrats
party: -
For Constable Loranes Township
representing the Democratic
party:
For Constable Fillmore Township
r~prece1ting the Democratic
parta:
For Constah!r Liberty Township
representing Democrats party:
For Cons, ,h,r Wayne Township
representing the Democratic
party;
For Committeeman representing
I the Democrats party:
For senator in Cong@vsss for Mis-
suuri representing the Repuh-
licnn party
POLITE ELvISs.
Etvin7. No,
THOMAS ]. AkISS,
St Louis, Mo,
st2i McLaran Ave.
/ ras St@rp superintendent ot Public
Schools r~rrc@ ~nting ths kepah-
licau rartv:
/ WILLIAM r. EvASs,
( Jefferson City, Mo.
Fer Judge of supreme Court tDi-
/ vision Me-, onea representing the
+ Republican partv:
n. 8. RoBERTSCN.
? SD ALA No.
{ For Representative In G. gress Tor
Thirteenth District re- fesenting
+ the Republican nartv:
JNo. II. REppY,
( Hiiisboru, Ma,
For Representative In Missouri Gen
I eral Assembly representing the
/ Republican party:
/ GLENN MCPHERSON,
{ Lutesville, Mo.
For Presiding Judge County Cour,
representing the Republican
! party;
For Judge County Court, ist Dis
trict. representing the Repuoii-
can party
! b. r. SLiNkARD
/ Marble Hill Mo.
For Judge County Court. end Dis
| trict. representing the kepueii-
can party;
rnr Judge Probate Court repre-
senting the Republican Party.
| GEO. ELLINGHOuSE,
Marble Hill. Mo.
For Clerk Circuit Court and Re
corder Of Deeds representing the
Republican party: -
FREDERICK r. MABcCE.
Bessville. Mo.
For Clerk County Court represent
ing the Republican party:
ALBERT NJ. BARRETT,
Marble Hill, Mo.
For County Collector representing
the Republican party:
LUTHER J. GRIMSLEf.
Laflin, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney repre-
senting the Republican party
HOMER r. WILLIAMS,
Marble Hill, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace whitewat.
er Township representing the
Republican party:
For Justice of the peace Union
Township representing the Re-
x<s.hlt~av Marty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

urSday, July 10, 1914.
For Of the Feace Liberty For Constabla German
Township repre- enting t." Pro representing the
gres5ivc party: party:
For JuYtce of tn WAYNE For Constable
Township f2prt eating the o. representing the Pi
gresoive party: party:
For Constabc wLitewate~ Town- For CoDit,ble Fillmore
ship representing the F'o2re' representing the
sive party: party:
For Constable Union Township For Ccn9trble Liberty
TsRtyaS'"s paRts the Progressive TsRsy'"'''s party TAG
FOR Sons.lor crook a . X Nn For lble Wayne
'm.e iua n,rtv '"s ~ '''s''F repre- citing the
the For fs prostto" party
For Constable Lorance Townatip c..
representing the Progressive For Senator in Congres
party souri representing the
For Constable Fillmore Township St Louis, is Mo-
representing the Progressive " 9o9s Alien
For Constable Liberty Township superin ier
representing the Progressive hr nchool representa-
party: ciais pa1ty GA,
Co., - r,, Independence,
representing the Progressive
party: For Judge oi Supreme
's fs%@.i%"a SFsS4a sST,s1ea
II, p.x..a,. ,.;,a =;
For Senator Congress for Mi fnr ne IN
souri, fep@e-eang the Proha" 81 So .iint ner,..
j. NJ sPlLLEk II
For State superintendent OF tub- e., .-,.,;,a :, M
hihton marty. e ~ eral Assembly repcese
JOHN ~ HARRIS Socialist party;
Neasho Mo.
For Presiding Judge Coz
judge Supreme tD- reprt.e eAnR the 'ocl1
prnsiti,,,yn 80 ~ ~, f'6 ~
Fo Juae' t; Nosn.s ~ ~
nts., M. 'FP- -'''"e ~
For Repreaentanve IN congress pay
18TH DISTRICT representing me
fNohioton party! For Judge County Cour
s rici representing On
For Repre- ent ative in Missouri 'st parts
General Assembly representing
tue fTohoitloh party! For Judge Probate Co
senting the Socialist
Far 19,a.;3;ru rnd,,a County Conn,
r.nrese,ting tSe Prof,bition - ~, =: -. c,,,u
party; c,rier of Deeds -epres
Sociahs, nartv.
-,
ror yuuss eounS ,oaI'' ,t i'p pl Us
Ilct reps.seh'hs thF rf"ih For Clerk County Court
For Judge County Court End Dis For County Collector
tiyr ,,rtv. Tn" Soclals' parry
VIZ" a'4''s
"a na...,.iur ,.,o~r
rN- lad
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

JOHN ii. DAWSON.
Kahoka Mo.
For state Superintendent of Pun
lie schools repr scnsing th~ DEM
ocrafie Party.
Iciierten City. Mo.
For Judge oi Saprs mc Court tDi-
vision 40. unel rprcaentin9 the
Dem orratic party:
JAMES r. BLAIR,
Msvsvs}tc, No.
PERRY y. RAIDER.
Jefferson CITY, No.
THOMAS. j. DELANEY.
ii0o Summit Ave.
por Representative in Congress tor
Thlrtrensh Disticrt representing
rA~ Deuss~v1tlc arsy;
J. SCOTT WOLFF,
Fe~taS, Mo.
IN WALTER l., HESsLEf,
n Pennington, Mo,
For Rep. eassttse 10 missouri
u~ur~sl Aaa~uhly representing
the Denxesss.c party:
III r.. y. SHAMROCK,
aasfasa, Mo.
ii For Presiding Judge couniy Court
representing tae DeHsrFs'e
n party. u.Su.opru
Marhl~ HAl. Mo,
M. wRLkER,
Rpssttltr, Mn.
IACOR V. SLfNk ARD,
Narbic Hall. Ma,
For Judge Coaaty Court. ist Dis
,rscs, rrp~esenstng thr Democrat
ie parsyr
Dsongola, Mo-
For Judge County Court. And DIS
irscs. representing the hcnsccra'-
ic party 49,
JAMES II. LONG,
Brssville. Mo.
wM. D. LIMBAUGH.
scdgewsckviilss Mo
For Judge Probate Court rcpre-
-
I'M, c. COLE. Scopas, Mo
JAMES n. CHEEK.
LatesviIle, Mo.
ANDERSON MITCHELL,
Marble Hill, Mo.
G. 4 VENABLE
Ressville, Mo.
Ear Clerk Ci.cuit Court and kc-
corier OF Deeds representing the
Democratic party
ANDARAY ptERCE,
Marble Hill. Mo.
JAMES NJ. TRETERS,
Marble Hill. Mo. 3
Marbl. Hill, No.
W. CHANDLER,
Marble HIli. Mo. >
- coun,y Court represent
democratic party
Ear W. YouST,
We@Glen Allen. Mo.
9 r. WELLS, Patton Mo
pck Collcctor representing
q socratic party:
s xNoLD W. ZIMMERMAN
Marble Hill. Mo.
H. r.. PEESNELl<,
Marble Hill. Mo.
DAVID c. CLIPPARD.
Marble Hin, Mo.
Nv. A. LE0fFLER,
Luteeviiie, Mo.
l.. r. KINDER.
Lutesville. Mo.
epr Prosecuting Attorney repre-
,.rting the Democratic party:
WILLIAM c. MORGAN
Lutesyilie, Mo.
wM. p. McCANS,
Marble Hill. Mo.
For Justice of the Peace White.
water Township representing
the Democratic party:
por Justice of the Peace tnion
Covnship representing the pe"'
>ocratic partNi
q For Justice of the Peace represent.
;,s the Democratic Partys troos
III Creek Township.
r.. Justice of the Peace oerma1
Towpship representing the De'"'
ocratic party
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

Marble Hill. Missouri, II
For Justice of the Peace Fillmore
Township representing the Re-
pub.ic,n party:
For Justice of the Peace Liberty
Township representing the Re-
p' cHAs. <. LoMMER.
Lutesville, Mo.
For Justice OF the Peace Wayne
Township representing the Re-
publican party:
For Constable Whitewater Town
ship representing the Republi-
cTn party:
For Cunst bic Union Township rep
resenting tho Republican party:
For Conatabls Crooked G.: eek 7 wn
ship repre- enting the Repub e"n
party.
For Constable German Township
representing the Republican
party:
For Constabis Lorance Town~hip
representing the Republican
party:
For Constable Fillmore Township
representing the Republican
party:
For Constable Liberty Township
representing the Republican
party:
For Constable Wayne Township
representing the Republican
REUBEN DIAL, Hahn. Mo,
For Committeeman representing
the Republican party:
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
s,uri representing the Progress
sive Party:
Arthur N. sAGRR.
ST. Louis. Mo,
i3si MePheraon Ave.
For State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools repre- seating the Pro-
grctissive narty:
JAMES A. robson.
f.lbcrty. Mo.
A. q. JONES,
Pleasant Hill, Mo.
For Judge OF Supreme Court tDi-
vision No. on@t representing the
Progressive party.
TYRRELL WILLIAMS,
Sc. Louis. Mo.
6iss Waterman Ave.
Far Repre- sent ative I'm Congress-
18th District, representing the
Progressive party:
For Representative in Missouri
, General Assembly representing
Progressive rsa~tv:
HENRY r. O'kELLEY,
Patton, Mo.
For Presiding Judge County Court
representing the Progressive
party:
SAM n. SMITH
( Marbe Hill, Mo.
For Judge County Court. ist Dis
trict, representing the Progress
DAVID ]. CONRAD.
Donsola, Mo.
For Judge County Court, end Dis
trict. rep-eSenting the Progress
sive party:
Patton, Mo.
For Judge Probate Court rep
resenting the Progressive party
For Clerk Circuit Court and Re-
corder OF Deeds representing the
Progressive party:
For Clerk County Court represent
ing the Progressive party:
For County Collector representing
the Progressive partv:
HENRY Y. JOHNSON.
Alliance, Mo.
For Prosecuti-o Attorney repre-
sentinv the Progressive party;
GEORGE f. CONRAD,
Marble Hill. Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace White
water Township representing the
Progressive pa-tyE
Fr- Justice OF tho re-~e F~i~o
[ Township repre9enting the Y o.
a,.a.. 80
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

For Justice Of the ,Felce Liberty
Township repre1 eating TIE Pro-
gressivc party:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

For Justice of the Peace Liberty
Township representing the Re-
publican party,
CHAS. A. LOMMER.
Lutesville, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

For Justice of the Peace Fillmore
Township representing the Re-
publican party:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

For Juutice OF tha eace WAYNE
Township rSpre eating the D.
grcsoive party:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

-HIR-x-FcU YEAR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16

For Con3tablc Whitewate" Town
ship repiet enting the F.o2re'
sive party:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-16
For Justice OF the Peace Lorance
Township representing the DEM
ocratic party: l
Lutesville, Mo.

For Justice OF the Peace Fillmore
Township representing the DEM
ocratic party:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
A TALK ON THE BAND
STAND PROPOSITION

(By the Manager of IT, Band,
A short while back at meeting
of the band it was voted to request
the privilege of building band
stand in the park. This privilege
was granted us by the city commits
sioners. Up until now we have been
working with that object in view.
Plans have been drawn, arrange
ments have been made and soon
Lakeland will have a band stand that
she will be proud Of Although the
stand when completed is valued at
$1,000, it will not with the arrange
ments we have made actually cost
that amount. Just what it will cost
at this time We do not know, but this
we do know, we are going to put it
up according to the plans, which can
be seen in the window Of the First
National Bank, This band stand is a
thing that should interest every one
in Lakeland We want it; You want
it; lets put it up. Now on the Sth
of this month there is to be grand
concert given by the band and the
very best of our local talent will be
seen in the play given in connection
with same. The parties that are
putting this play on is ample secur-
ity that you will see performance
we'll worth the money. Aside from
that the band has oeen working on
some music for the past few weeks
and if Sousa were to hear it he
would say, "Well done, enter now
into the bandstand for which you
have long waited enough said. Re-
the date, the 8th of this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
STARCH MAGNATE
KILLED BY SON
THIS MORN INC
OPENED FIRE ON HIS FATHER AS
HE SLEPT
Trouble GttWaen the Two is Said
to Have Been Caused T. Sons
Divorce
(By Associated Press. J

New GorA, LAY ). Hiram Dur
W., "ged 81, mi'li0ra'ro etarch man
ulaclurer. retired was instantly
killed carly this morning by his son
hester Duryea, aged forty three.
The killing occurred on the porch Of
the house where both sept The son
rose about one o'clock. secured
rifle and automatic pistol from the
gnnroom, returned and opened fire
with the rifle and then empticd the
pistol Chester wouldn't explain the
shooting when arrested. The SER
wants said he had acted strangely
recently. He was lawyer and quar-
relied with his father over his divorce
when the latter sided with his wife.
The father was a civil war veteran.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
MED|AT0RS To
ELIMINATE
CARRANzA
WILL PROCEED WITHOUT CON-
SIDERING CONSTITUTIONALISTS
Some Believe This Will Make General
Mediation Impossible; Huerta's
Position Precarious
tBv Associated Press. J

Washington, May ) The South
American medators today planned
the adjustment Of differences be-
tween the United States and lIuerta
by eliminating the constitutionalist3
from the proceedings Carranza 5 re-
fusal to declare a truce with IIuerta
caused the elimination The envoys
ale willing to receive his represent
tatiNes when he is ready for an arm
istice. This elimination caused many
to believe that the chances of gem
eral mediation were gone, but others
think Carranza will change his mind
after taking Saltillo The ENJOYS are
proceeding with the original pro
gram. Huerta has named three rep
resentatives and those of the United
States will be chosen soon The de-
liberations will probably be at some
New England resort Huerta's posi-
tion in Mexico is reported to be pre-
carious. The rebel Zapata has threat
ened to attack the capital today and
the federal General ,Velasco is re-
ported mutinous. Americans at Mex
leo City are still hurrying to the
coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
WOMEN OF MISSISSIPPI ACTIVE

St Louis, Mo. May 5.-The ) Mis-
sissippi branch of the National Con
gress of Mothers began a three day
meeting here this morning. During
the past year, Mississippi has more
than doubled her enrolment of par
ent teachers associations and clubs
for child study. Through their in
strumentality, domestic science and
manual training are being placed in
both city and rural schools, and
nearly every school has started a
library. A baby saving. depart
ment has been added to the State
work lately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
SUFFRAGE TALK BARRED

New Orleans, La, May 5.-The
State Federation OF Womens Clubs
opened its annual convention here
today, and will continue in session
for three days. The question of suf-
frage is barred and only discussions
of movement to be launched for the
benefit and education of women will
be permitted. The most important
work of the convention will be the
planning of a campaign in the next
State Legislature for an investigation
of the wages of women and for the
passage of a minimum wage law
The next important work will be the
beginning of campaign for the cor
rection of the dressing of women
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
Of
RESERVE BOARD
ANNOUNCED
FINANCIAL WORLD GETS LONG
LOOKED-FOR NEWS
0lney, Warburg, Wheeler and Miller
Are the Ones Chosen for Impor-
tant Office 0lney Declines
(By Associated Press

Washington, May } After many
months Of waiting the tnancia
world this morning was definitely in
formed regarding the personnel OF
the federal reserve board which will
operate the United States new eur
rcncy system The membership is as
follows:
Richard Olncy, o. New York, for
merly secretary of state and attor-
ney general under Cleveland
Paul NJ Warburg, of New York
banker
W. p. G. Harding, banker of
Birmingham, Ala.
Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago.
banker and business man, formerly
president of the United States cham
her of commerce: Dr. Adolph Cas-
par Miller, finance professor in the
University of California, writer and
political economist.
These with Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency VIII
liams compose the the board, with
Olney as governor
White House officials wouldn't say
when the nominations would be sent
to the Senate as they are waiting on
Mr. Olney's acceptance 1t is under
stood that the others have accepted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
NO RECOMMENDATION ON
WOMEN SUFFRAGE OR
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, May 5.-The joint
resolution proposing amendments to
the constitution to give women suf-
frage, also for nation wide prohibi-
ton, was reported to the House
without recommendation by the ju
dietary committee today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
MOVIE" MEN MEET

Rochester, N Y, May The
annual convention of New York
State Motion Picture Exhibitors
League is being held here today
Current affairs in the motion picture
world will be discussed by the ma
tional officers at this meeting, and
officers will be elected for the coming
year; but the chief purpose of the
meeting is for the election of dele
gates to attend the national conven-
tion to be held in July.