davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30

Mr.. Frank Miller, head of the Mill.
er Amusement company which winter
ed here year ago, is in the city to-
day on business. Mr.. Miller is a
baloonist of considerable note in the
northwest.
The busiest store in town-We show
the things that keep us busy. The
| Fashion Shop. L54-5
Guy Curtis and Sherman Mix left
today for their claims in the white
pine district. Instead of going by way
of Bovill as they were formerly
obliged to do, they will go over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul to
Avery, from which point they will have
only IS miles to go by wagon. They
will save much expense and at least
half their time by the new approach.
George w. Clous, optician, will
again visit Moscow Friday and Satur-
day, April II and IS, and may be found
at the Corner Drug Store. He will
examine your eyes without charge and
fit them to your perfect satisfaction.
If you need glasses or new lenses in
your frames, it will pay you to see
him. All work guaranteed. L59&69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Will Hunter is convalescing from
severe attack of the humps.
Guaranteed kid gloves s1.O0 Tn,
Fashion Shop. L54-I
Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin of Gen
esee, were visitors in Moscow today
w. ]. Mcconnell has returned from
a brief business trip to Boise and 9th
er south Idaho points.
Mrs. Hunt Potter has returned home
from Riparia where she has been Wis
iting relatives for period.
See the pure silk petticoats we show
ut S1.S5, all colors. The Fashion
Shop. L54-5
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Davis,
at their farm home six miles north
east of Moscow on March 81, a daugh-
ter.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. c. L..
Butterfield will entertain informally
at dinner in honor of the Permelia
and Gertrude Hays of Boise.
Leonard Yost, who has been con-
fined at home with a severe attack
of mumps and erysipelas, has entirely
recovered and is able to be out again.
Fred Shields, who spent the week
end in Moscow in order to play tennis
with the members of the Hill Tennis
club, left for his home in Spokane to-
day.
The pleasant weather of yesterday
filled the Hill Tennis court with en-
thusiastic players throughout the
morning. The court is reported in ex-
cellent condition.
c. H. Shattuck, head of the school
of forestry, returned Sunday from
Tacoma where he addressed the Puget
Sound Branch of the American Chem
ical society on wood processing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

On and after February LIST, 1914, the
following rates on reading ads will
be in effect:
Straight reading matter, r. o. p, III
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30

ing ads in persOnal-item column. Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent Insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30

The Star-Mlrror Is ON sale = little
after five O'Clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and GIenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30

Up-to-date dressmaking. Work
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
W. J. Costigan, 2O3 East First street.
mwf62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-30
MOSCOW FIRST IN
SCHOLARSHIP PLAN

Continued from Page II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
moor AND rue srNNronsInr.

THE New YorR World pass ihe tol-
lowing hIah compliment o. ihc nbiiiU
uud lhe popularity Of Senator llhu
Hr0t
"it the republicans 20 .e" York
want EHhu Root 90 Im aHin fo'
United staioa euutpr elu dQul ihc5
nominate him 80 thc primaries
Thpy can hardly aspect tmt g
man Hko Senator Root vii cirrlili,
O. petition to get hls name on thc pri.
mar ballot on that he will ego 1902 md
down the state pleading for votes i'ut
if the C00.0 an more rrpuhpn of
NaN yorR mid him tine compliment
of % unanimous nomination for Unit
ga states senator. hc could hardly e..
fuse
FROM "a democratic point oft view
senator Root H tho most dangerous
candidate that tic republicans could
name d. ibt republicans cannot eject
Dim thcy cannot elect unt hodN ANA
If tho democrats cana beat hm the,
ciu beat nuf republican, Nho mithi
bo nominated
eemiur Root is 300 peculiar posi-
t0a Ilo um mdImtd mW t#H
tnst Boz doesn't wish 600 Dee returned
go enc United States aentis. pllcspa
h. advanced aHe as tha chief rulHou
Another tm would huns him %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
tine pRoGHEssIyIs.


Tho progressive leaders want 10
Noon un tboir organization. because II
x ~ Asset tbat mas ~ nsod wth
a,yantaee i'm dealing uItb tho rapab-
lloans M ina 1919 Ine-up though in
pos, states tbc object ~ tho move.
m,nt bas tceo accomplished and tho
yot.r. hsv. gooa b.cF NJ tbofr Ola
partlos with ueu Leadership.
r6c ,QFaptio5- n. tbfz te peuuae fvu.
~, ,ebrra pcnroee amused ~ Il
rragr.ssl,e repubgoap. cot ia the bril-
,.,.ries affg tba1s9pd moro votes
,ho, w,rs c.., for Taft II 1912. and
ptncbots ,,to was loss imam ono.
tepth NJ fbat ear, f.r poogyct But
pennsvlyenn has alwaQe been "a state
by itself In political matters
THO only harm mat can come from
parties Of discomfort ctngng together
after thoir stimulating work 90 done.
"a division Of vote ana INC dcfeat 30
measures for which the voters really
stand
That b no problem now confront
'ine Sew York. There ia 70 general de-
in,and that the progreshvca shall
unite with the auu-narucs repubu-
cans ON whitman Tor governor Bul
|tne progressipes want that union or
Roosevelt. ana ii is among the poai.
bHItles that The colonel mag bccom,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
un PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

ThD president insists that th, tutr
trust llis shall br passed bolar. cone
Stress hdiaums y, made his position
e.eH and purpose emphatic ID au-ad-
Uls tu body OF NireHu editors
vim mlsa at ihy White House d,
lksnrd ia. business condition 10 d
lgb mu 200 Gear OK un operation
which miaht result aullE wherus
the surgery necessary n of @ minor
character according 90 tho president
Tho president cited as un iiusia-
t.au the passage of the Tariff DID,
afue business waa appr0hcns.rr ut-
fore the puuer MAS uhyH. uut Wu.
Eiad when lt ww over Tine iualu
uon n nnt hlppy oue fbe results
uom tbs Now tariff hat been far
worse tHau business approhcuded
eiae the nsht against Do would hat
been "a Thousand TIMES m4le deter
mined than IL was.
ii iaraDk heoH.- ~ the uN
ths muu haze worked out that th,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

country breads tbe effect 70 tnc Uro-
posed trust blHs The president sald
eve know what we are doing We
propose rs do d under ne advice.
Cor wc have been fortunate enough
o. obtain the advice of map who
understand the business conditions ~
the country
THE president maia similar sta.e-
meHt 100 regard II the HeH tariff l8W
It aas 90 boz ube initial mov iu thc
trimming II Dos moss constitution 81
freedom hy which business was %
De liberated"
THE president 81 good imam gone
wrong q strong mon ON III bard tack.
% conscientious man who believes De-
s verify doing the country service
Oh make De- business aNa conform ~
.tpEtboDk theories Doubtless Dog hl8
bcea surprised that the tariff bill has
produced smokelea faetorc and idle
mon instead of fae prosperity hc
thought De foreaw
ua spcak 40 fho cGtt of thn neW
uaeHry tcm ia quiahng lhe ass
prrhcnaou of ihc country Hut the
president shouId remember Chat tbe
Iav qatc different affair from
the bW nrH introduced with his ape
prevail After lone ANA hard eight
tho tankiug Interests got Dim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
700 MANY LAWS.

care should D. hnd % tho eclpc-
tlpn ~ candidates for The legislature.
ma there should bo firm under
standing that ony candidate having
the support of ne iaxpaFcrs pledges
himself 10 an adjournment % the
Legislature within thlrty days from
ihc tme e meets
By uoh couro the state would
De saved fuuy thlrp Thousand dol
lars. he snm appropriated for the
San Diego exposition Within that
time. 600 the laws necessary could he
passed with intelligent confederation
As matter of fact, there should
bc few bills % pass The tendency ~
day b 10 clutter up ne statute books
With endless legislative acts Franb
"a vandmnp, president % the Na-
tloual Clty bank ri Now York 500 an
address az the closing exercises Of
the Carnegie Institute puts it thus
n would not bo surprised o. There
had been more staiutea enacted ir
tho United states during your ltfc-
time than bad ever before hecn en-.
noted ln aU the world since CHG bo.
ginning Of history know There All.
nnf-mven thousand statutes on th'
tnhiets 0f Sow York Hiaic alone hu
up arc dragging mr In the rear 81
Some olhef states in thc cAnbcrunc'
of new legislation
There must De- check on ihe pass
fare W uaelesa on harmful laws ant
horluuinr might as wcll be made
boo the next session of tho Sew Mex
ioo legislature aa mf Hhore. to curl
this growing oyH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
HORRORS on corp HUsn

uur ef the few pllccs where it is
sHu possible 10 hu1o adventures is the
kundUke ID IS NOT thc untous Elou-
dixie of 1905. hut there is sul much
gold There, aud wherever you find gold
noV and then pru-pertur waudetlns
about thc country discovers gold in @
Gcsh place A0er stalking our his
claim hc goes into Dawson tu report
IS Cop tne autbarties Quickly cine news
ltahs out that gold has been dIscoN-
cred iu urw country ANA Ht once
thrrc ls "a stampede Go that place
UWrcjly men gct together Is TOW
dogs harness thom tn ID slDlEt ud
fHsh uRer the snov-oppod mountains.
E.h mW tries tu got % tine new
country first. uud each man Thinks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

Thc Herues uf pUHrr fra THE men
who have ta wear stlft collars aud
coats these hot days while their wives
.re ool and radiant Ia the low neck,d.
shnrt-sle,ycd dresses $50 popular thlH
tmr of Nrtr Macon Tolteraph
Auu rW always TEN haw Quiet %
married mlu Is around the house 'N
tH. loud tome oft voice hc gWpluys 1t
Tia onlGg Boston Transcript
There ere some bugs 900 this world
Who never crow tired of making other
peanle tired -CommergMl Appeal
This IS "a funny world Many who
haven't automobiles worry and starNg
until they get one, and many oi those
who have Thorn worry und starc uni'
Ithty olu dispose pt thrm AIOou t'l
esapA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

CONGRESS should pass hu muh.
me muurc4 lsc that of tho II u
Cmfuu company crime under %
democratic administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
THE OXYPATH0R

lr Oxygen Way Is natures way NJ
ee4lring diseases. II has conquered
most OF the so-callcd mcurable dis.
eases. To convince you of its merits
Ne will give You FREE TRIAU.
UHE OXYPATHOR co. Albuouer.
me. ~ NJ Phone 1902
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

Boston peace advocates propose o.
HnHlr Navy % he owned tea common
bg ihc eight badiue nations &c enc
world nut boo @ac oft "a war tho quick
csl nation would get The fleet ahl
There would De Wr anyway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
Hits from Sharp Wits

vua dylgouos III, goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
FREEZING TONIGHT
SAYS F0RECAsTER.
Clear, Cold Day Predicted for
Sunday-ChiII to Continue
Until tuesday,

The predicted drop of twenty odd
degrees in the temperature came on
Friday night, landing the thermome-
ter at 3S Saturday morning, after
which it kept on downward, reaching
IS degrees early in the afternoon.
Sunday will be fair and rather
cold" said C. F. vonHerrmann, wealth
er director. The mercury will be at
freezing in the morning, and will not
go very much higher during the day,
but there should be no high winds
to make it unpleasant.
Monday will start out rather cool,
also, but will be fine and clear, and
the temperature will rise during the
day. We seem to be In for period
of fair weather The map has clear
ed since the showers of Friday night;
and except for a slight disturbance
in the extreme Northwest, everything
is peaceful There Is not enough cold
weather in the North to affect At
lanta to any extent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Conley To Be Tried
As Phagan Staying
Accessory Feb. %

The trial of Jim Conley, the con-
fessed negro accomplice in the muir
der of Mary Phagan in the National
Pencil Factory last April. Saturday
morning was definitely set for Feb
ruary 20 by Judge Hill in the criml
nal branch of the Superior Court.
Pending the trial Conley will con-
tinue to be held In Jail regardless of
action of the Supreme Court on the
appeal of Leo NJ. Frank, the factory
superintendent convicted as the prin-
cipal in the crime. In the event the
decision of the Supreme Court is an
ncunced prior to February % and the
verdict of the trial jury should be af-
firmed, the hearing of the negro fac
tory sweeper's case will proceed on
the date named. Should the convlc-
ton of Frank be reversed and a new
trial ordered, Conley would still De
held as a material witness.
II was learned authoritatively Sat
urday that here is no chance Of Con-
ley obtaining his freedom by any ie-
gal technicality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
He can dress
in jify with
out aid now.
Small Town Envy
Blamed for Fine by
Atlanta Detective

City Detective Eugene A. Coker,
who is appealing the fine of $50 i'm
posed on him in Gainesville on the
charge of falsely imprisoning H. M.
Griggs, Saturday declared his con-
viction resulted from small town
jealousy of Atlanta He said this was
apparent in severe arrangement of
Atlanta by the Solicitor General in
his address to the jury.
The conviction was based on a
technical point as to the rights of
Atlanta officers in arresting persons
outside the city. The detective as
serts he is guilty of no violation of
law and that he did no more than
is customary all over the United
States.
He said he is satisfied his convic-
ton will not stand in the higher
courts. Detective Cocker has been with
the police department 20 years, and
has been in the detective service a
long while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Mother, Frustrated,
Denounces Killing of
Boy as Unjustifable

Crushed by the death of her sou,
Frank, who was shot as a burglar in
the East Atlanta store of o. III. Wag-
goner and o. o. Waldrop Mrs. Emma
Holmes, at her home, No. 1874 Powell
street, has denounced the killing as
entirely unJustihabe.
The boy in spite of his waywari
tendencies, was devoted to his moth
er, and the family stood aghast when
the information came that he had
been shot with his companion, Hnr-
ry Underwood, in the act of trying to
rob a store.
Mrs. Holmes was too sick to visit
her SOL at Grady Hospital, and he
died without seeing her. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at
Poole's chapel and her condition IS
such that she may not be able TO az
tend. The boy will be buried in Hol-
lywood Cemetery,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Negro in Tower as
Daring Car Breaker

Accused as one of the most daring
car breakers who ever operated In
Atlanta, John Moulder, a negro, Sat-
urday morning was held by Recorder
Broyles IN bond Of $1,000, in default
of which the negro went to the
Tower.
Moulder, after breaking open a
sealed freight car in the A, B. & A.
Railroad yards and stealing 10 sacks
Of corn, was captured and turned over
to the police by an aged negro dray-
man, T. McCrary, of No. 81 Vine
street. Judge Broyles highly COM
mended the negro for delivering the
carbreaker into the hands Of the po-
ltnA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Climbs Over Apparatus With the
Ease of Veteran, Proving Apt
Pupil of 'FireoIogy.' .

The Atlanta of some score years
hence will not lack an able fire chief
If youthful training will help prevent
that misfortune. Little Harold b..
Cummings, Jr., is in training for the
job.
According to all indications, Har-
old, Jr., should give his granddad,
the present Chief, run for his
money within few years The sound
of the fire bells is music to him, AMI
he has learned to climb aboard a
giant piece of fire fighting apparatus
like an acrobat.
Harold is the pet of the firemen--
and the fire horses are his pets-at
headquarters. where he studies fireol-
ogy under the tutelage of the Chief.
He has learned to eat smoke without
acquiring "tummyache;" to get wet
through and through without sniff
fling for the next week, and jump out
of bed and into his clothes without
the aid of a nurse. Civil service ex-
ans come next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Me-
ACCUSED Of
BANK JOB
Warrants Secretly Drawn for
WelI-Known Men-PoIice
Here on Lookout

Sensational arrests are expected
before night in the daring robbery OF
the Whitman Bank in Lyerly, Walker
County, according to advices received
at the headquarters here of the Burns
Detective Agency from the squad of
detectives on the scene.
Warrants are being issued at La
fayette, the county seat, 1t is re-
ported, for we'll known men living in
the vicinity OF Lyerly. and who are
accused Of having plotted with the
gang of professional craftsmen for
the robbery of the bank. The iden-
tity Of these suspected plotters is be-
ing kept a secret until the arrests
are made, but the news that the work
of the detectives has reached such a
definite stage as to cali for the is
suance of warrants has stirred the
whole county.
Robbers Had Ample Aid.
According to the report Of the
Burns men, sufficient evidence has
been obtained to indicate that the
yeggmen had ample aid from the
outside in the cracking of the big
bank and the theft of the missing
$500.
While no details have been learned
here, 1t is understood that the alleged
plotters are accused of having con-
spired with the craftsmen. who
made their escape after the robbery
of the bank. Armed posses Saturday
were still securing the surrounding
country, but so far the fugitives have
eluded capture officers believe. how
ever, the gang will soon be captured.
A long distance telephone message
received Saturday In the office OF
Chief Beavers from Gainesville, tell
ing of the robbery there early in the
morning of the Lumpkin hardware
store, has led to the theory that this
job may have been done by the same
gang OF bandits and that they are
making their way to Atlanta, IL not
already here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Postmaster's Slayer
Indicted in Laurens

DUBLIN, Jan. 31.--Among the in
dictments returned by the Laurens
County Grand Jury is one charging
murder against S. D. Butler who shot
and killed Postmaster ]. NJ. Williams
at Rockledge several weeks ago.
II Is claimed that Butler shot VIII
liams over a political matter growing
partly out of the election that had
been held for Mayor and Councllmen
in Rockledge the day Of the shooting
His case Will probably come up some
day next week IN Laurens Superior
Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
What's Your
NJ eSSage

A telegram has brew
ity and directness, but
only commands an au-
dience of one or two.
A Want AID" in its
very nature is terse,
like a telegram, and if
p u Bills h c d in the
Hearst Daily Geor-
gian a n d S u n d a y
American compels an
audience of thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Tampico Swept by
Smallpox Epidemic

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-With
hand and rail communication entirely
cut, Tampico. Mexico. faces an cpl
Gemic of smallpox, according to a
wireless message from Rear Admiral
Fletcher to the Navy Department to-
DAY.
Sixty cases of smallpox already
city is quarantined. One American is
reported dead and two III. 1t is ex-
pected that the Constitutionalists
will again attack the city within a
short time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
TRINIDAD, COLO, Jan.

TRINIDAD, COLO, Jan. 31,-A
trainload Of strikebreskers which
was enroute from Pueblo to the VIC
tor-Ameriean Mine at Radiant was
fired on this afternoon by 200 armed
strikers at williamsburg. Several
hundred shots we're fired, but nobody
was killed, as far as reported TO Adju-
tant General Chase. The engineer
was forced to back away from the
scene, and the train 10 now returning
To R1ebIa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

S"'S WS'o puTUou 10 ueath IN TO-
baooo factory fire late to-day.
NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-Two men
were drowned and third fatally hurt
this afternoon when the Mallory lin
er Concho, outward bound, ran down
ana sank the tueboat Dinsn,ore In tho
channel near the Statue of Liberty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--Iayinu
the foundation for a radiun, neonops
oily by the Federal Government, Req.
rescntative Foster, of Illinois, chair
man of the Mines and Mining Com
mittee to day introduced in the House
bill appropriatins $4,000 for tho
immediate construction of Govern
ment radium factory and $300, 700 for
the purchase and treatment Of radium
oseearing ores during the fiscal years
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Two men are
dead and woman is DYING as a re-
suit of the winters severest storm
winch struck this city day. All Of
the victims were found buried in
snow drifts. The mon apparently had
been dead for several hours before
bodies.
ROME, Jan. 31.-cardinaI Cast.
MIRO oennari died to-day after a
snort illness at the age of a. His
death bore out the ancient supersti-
ton thst Whom one Cardinal dies,
three die." Cardinals Oreqlia and
HampeIla recently passed away.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan, a1.-catohar
Rariden, of the Boston National
League club, to day signed a thres-
year contract with the Federal League
club Of indianapolis. II was said
that the salary te be paid Rariden 10
$4,000 year.
6ARTLEsvlLLE, OKLA, Jan. ST.
| Mrs. Laura M. Reuter- was found mot
| guilty of the charge Of completely in
the murder OF her husband, Charles r.
heuter, by Jury in the district court
this morning. There was wild dem
nstrstion in the courtroom when the
verdict was read. This 10 the second
reported that Mrs. Reuter- 10 to be
married to j. e. Proctor, q wealthy
Louisville man, at the Hotel Marie to-
day.
Ell PAsO, TEXAS, Jan. 3t.-Tor-
lures until near death and threaten
| ed with still further i'll treatment at
the hands Of Mexican Constitution
aIists, Luis Terraxas, who was taken
prisoner when the city of Chihuahus
was captured by General Villas
forces, was compelled to reveal the
hiding place Of 100000 pesos belong
ing to tho Federal Government, ac-
oordins to dispatches from Chihuahua
to-day. General Villa was absent from
the city, according TO tho report from
there, and his officers applied the tor
ture to Terrazas.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Masna tes Of
tho Federal League held an executive
meeting to-day to discuss a schedule
for next season. Only President Gill
more, Otto SteifeI and Edward Stein
niger, of St. Louis, ard Ned Hanlon,
of Baltimore, were present. Tho
others were srowbound. Joe Tinker,
manager Of the Chicago Federais.
gave out a statement in which no said
the Brooklyn club could not force him
to play with them even If President
Ebbitts would appeal to the courts.
The nagnates this afternoon ordered
that work be started next week on all
grand stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Princeton Man for
Commerce Board

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-winthrop
Moore Daniels, of Princeton, N. j.,
and Henry Clay Hall, of Colorado
Springs. Colo, were to-day nomi-
mated by President Wilson to be
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The president also nom
mated Christian A. Neimeyer. of
Preston, Iowa, to be Collector of Gus
toms for the district of Iowa