davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ESTATE MUST PAY
Decision Exempting 1t from
Transfer Tax Revoked.

Surrogate Fowler revoked Yesterday
his decision of Tuesday exempting the
estate Of Justice Henry BischoF Of the
Supreme Court from the payment Of
transfer tax because the liabilities left
by the iurist we're greater than the
assets. The Surrogate denied the appli-
cation Of James 5. MenG, executor Of
the Bischof estate. FOR the exemption,
and announced that ne would designate
an appraiser to ascertain the value Of
the property.
Mr. Meng said that Justice BischoT.
who was believed TO be rich. had left
only S12.7s9, and that his debts and
contingent liabilities amounted TO S99,
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ann Murdoch. now In "A Par OF
Sizes has been engaged By Charles
Frohman for the leading par, IN The
Beautiful Adventure" which has been
running since January a. the Naude-
Vile Theatre. Paris.
Sanger & Jordan have. on behalf OF
+bc International Copyright Bureau,
I'D. o. London, leased 20 A. II. Wood
iii American and Cauat IN rights 20
A-pad PASTOR play innocent which
George Rroadhurst mas adapted for
production here.
Joseph and Frederic Santley Will
each head a separate organ zation IN
palm Barthoiomae' musical comedy,
"Whcn Dreams Come True.
Jc. Huffman is putting the finishing
.ol,cbes on The Third Party,' the
f,ecr which r. Ray Comstock is 20
nrodrce no.. week a. Long Branch.
Ethel Amorits Kelly who is dane
,,, IN "The Pas ng SHOW o. 1914 at
tae Winter Garden. has issued invita-
tlou. for O midnight swimming party
saturday a. ner summer home In Free
port
Colonel samuel Holdsworth, the
cignty-six-year-ol minstrel, viii give
q dinner a. the Hotel Astor sunday
cveolrg in honor o. Master Irving
Leugr Foy. aged 81, years, The young
81 ac.or on the stage.
with the additional COMP LEGATION Of
.foviog himself 20 be sewed up ~ a
burlap bag. Houdini and hia sub p
,oe-gcd iroubound box mystery" VIII
be held over lOi another week AZ Ham
,1,r,teln's Roof Garden ard Victoria.
,frz 4 r. WheciLn and Miss Fay
,,,c Baruun. o. ~ Fayctte Barnum
c,.,d,or hay. returned from abroad,
,ybcre fhey vent on specisi M son
H., NJ Savage Mss Barnuu made q
.1gdv Of sub ects and designs for use
IN 81 SAVAGE productions for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Father of Bride lobe An
nounces engagement
Debutante 1 Years Ago.
IIFUT. THOMPSON
PICKS ATTENDANTS
psst Man and USherS at Mar
rage to Miss Harvey Sc
lected from Army.

r. Charles T Bufun, Of tins city
s.s Va.nsco,, Long Island. has an
bounced the engagement OF ms
s.gr1.er. Mss Helen VI. Bufum. 10
--s-as ". Ashwel. Of Plainheld, y. D.
SIP. Ashweu is son of the late
William G.. AshwcI. OF ,h.s city. ne
was graduated from Harvard. class o''
He lives wiki his mother and sisters
,-... 7rsfaIr-c and Miss Nuvle. " ASH
v..r sr pralrrclt MISS BItum made
her debut four years ago at serle. OF
.ra. Gwen for her by her aunt. MISS
helen Wainwright Bradley, Of New
York.
Lieutenant Marcelius Thompson. l.
S. g.. who is 20 marry Miss Dorotny
Harvey. on August - az me country
place OF her parents GO one ana Mrs'
George Harvey. 20 Deal y. I.. "lli nave
.,- he best man. Lieutenant r. [.
B.. .-~.~-to~. Of the Engineer Corps. HIS
...-rr. Will be Lieutenant fhilp
Mathews. OF the Coes, Artillery.
.s--a-r !. .. Walsh. Ens gn Lawrence
townsend. &. =. y. and Lieutenant
r,,s~- .Gool~-ck. Of the Coast ARTILLERY.
Miss Harvey Wi, have among her at
..--avrs. Miss Genevieve Clark, dsugh-
.e- Of Speaker Champ Clark.
v- and Mrs. Lyo,s Hoyt. VINO we're
carried early IN June. IN -. George
-r.-cr. Stuvvcsaut square. are spend
nc few DAYS A. the Hotei N25s@u'
r--r Beach Mrs. Hoyt was Miss Juha
~ Robbins. she IS a daughter Of
- IN ". Robbins.
p- and Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie are
pertaining number o. guests a.
.-..~ country place at Staatsourg' ~ J..
SIR ard Mrs. Arthur Bull Sullivan
-.- "a 20 Narragansett Pier on August
r -, spend the remainder o. the sum
~c-.
v-ss Josephine Osborn has returned
----- Long Island % the country place
-. -s- parents. Professor and Mrs. H..
rs-r-a.t Osborn. a. Garrison, y. \.
DE- r ". Slocum. president o. Color
edo College. Colorado Springs, and Mrs
-.0-cw are the guests OF Ar. and MRS.
A. n Juilliard a the Oriental Hotel,
Manhattan Beach.
SIP and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings will
rs --e guests IN August Of Ny. and Mrs.
-.aeric 3 Jennings at North Benning-
con. IT,
r-ss Ka-e Cary. who IS a Northeast
r4-1o-. Nc.. viii return 20 LenoX early
--E- month.
~ and Mrs !. Macy Willet,s and the
alters sister. Miss Vera BloodSooG.
ne occupying Cassilis House, New
Marlboro, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ar NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Ih. Telegraph fr I'' IF'nuh'
Narragansett Pier. July %. A. ris
villa. Kcuncy Lodge. on Ocean RoaI'
Iohu r. Mclean. Of Washington. enter
famed a party Of sixteen members of
the GUNNER colony from Newport to-
day at luncheon.
The guests were the Duchcss Of MARI
horough. Mrs. Oliver H. 2. Belmont,
Mr.. Vanderbilt, the Russian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmeteif. LOIS Melikof.
hr.t secretary Of the Russian Embassy;
Boris Yonine. I'd. secretary Of the Rus
sian Embassy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward &.
Mclean. Mrs Stuyvcsant Fish, Miss
Iarct Fish. Mrs. Richard Townsend.
FREDERICK Baldwin. Charles VI. Robin
son and Robert Sedgwick.
Among Casino registrations are Com
modorc Archibald G. Davis. /. y. w.
and Mrs. Archibsl g. Davis, OF Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
J. M'CUTCHE0N BURIED
Last Tributes Paid to Well
Known Linen Merchant.

Greenwich, Conn, July 23.-The
las. honors for James McCutcheon,
,Ee New YORK linen merchant. were
bestowed this afternoon at his tuner
a.. IN Christ Church, Greenwich. the
edifce being crowded TO It's doors.
Three hundred former associates
came by special train from New York,
and a continuous procession OF au-
tomobles carried them from the
Greenwich station and the church.
There we're many floral tributes. The
Rev. NJ. George Thompson. the rector.
ofiiciated. Previous 20 and at the end
o. the services the Converse memoir
al chimes IN the church tower sound
ed the favorite hymns OF Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon.
Twelve friends acted as honorary
pallbearers. Thy were Judge O'Brien,
OF New York; Commodore (. {. Bene-
diet. George F. Dominick. Charles 7.
Wills. L. A. Bevin. Cornell Woolley,
Thomas Potts. Henry Douglas. Samu-
e. Richardson. Henry I. Cammann.
Robert W. Poor and Edwin 3. Curtiss.
Burial was in Putnam Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BELASCO PLANS OPENING
The Vanishing Bride" to Be
First Production, Aug. II.

David Bclasco has decided on Tues
day. August II. as the date on which
the Belasco Theatre will open IT'S doors
for preliminary season. vine Van
ishing Bride" will be presented
This opening IS somewhat earlier
than has been Mr. Belasco's custom in
previous wears but II is made neces-
sary By the fact that he plans to bring
out several new plays at this theatre
before the season is far advanced.
The engagement OF THE Vanishing
Bride" will give way 10 a serious play.
which Mr. BeIasco now has under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Young Soprano Returns

Mss Frances Roeder daughter OF
Gus &. Roeder. tor the last thirty years
member Of the staff Of THE New
York World" returned from Europe
yesterday or the steamer President
Grant, o. the Hamburg American Line.
after several year, O. study for the
operate stage Mss Roeder was d
pupil OF Nine Marchesi and Of Jean De
Reszke and other instructors. Last
season MISS Roedcr sang al Covent
Garden. London, and az the Grand
Opera AZ Nice. She will return 20
Europe IN the fall 70 sing a. Monte
Carlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Early in 1905. months before the
conclusion Of peace between Russia
and Japan. Prince Nestchersky. n AT
article IN the "Grashdanin,' advised
the government promptly 20 conclude
peace. saying:
LET US have the heroic strength
20 confess defeat before the world.
The conclusion of peace will prove the
salvation Of the country BY svertng
internal srIpvreck.'
Prince Nestchersky was exceeding
IS active IN political affairs and gave
free expression 10 his opinions IN his
paper. In 1913 he was sentenced 20
Il week imprisonment for publishing
revelations regard ng the mutiny OF
the vessels Of the Baltic feet the pre-
viOUs wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
GEORGE BALDWIN.

Los Angeles. July % George Bald
win. nephew OF Z. j. Lucky, Baldwin.
nd formerly a widely known SIrfman,
dled last night from paralysis.
Twenty years ago Baldwin raced
large string Of horses from his uncle's
santa Anita ranch. He was for many
years manager of the old Baldwin
Hotel. in San Francisco. Baldwin for
merry was the husband of Anita Bald
win McClaughrey, daughter Of Lucky"
Baldwin. who was recently divorced
from NcCIauchrev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Dr.. John H. JoWett III.

London. July p. The Rev. DR.. John
81. Jowet'. pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Presb yterian Church, New York. ~bo
b. on a visit 10 London. has been ne
pc led 10 cancel his preaching engage
meuts Dr.. Jowctt's health has broken
down. and he has been ordered 20 take
prolonged rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Oldest Engineer in U. S. Dead.

TBy IeIegraDh % TIC IrIDune
Rochester. y. Y, July 23.-William
G.. Perry, the oldest railroad engineer
iu America. died here to-day. He ran
the first train over the Auburn branch
Of the New York Central seventy-four
wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
IRANk BEFRATE.

Frank Refrate. superintendent of the
Hodemau Rubber Company. Of Tuck5-
hoe. for sixty years, died last nigh. 'a
Yonhers He was ninety years old.
He leaves a sraudnephew and granG-
niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
GEORGE II. FRIEZE.

Spring Lake. \. j., July %. George
II. Frieze. a wealthy woolIen merchant
Of New York City. doing business at
- Fifth av.. died az his summer home
here tonight. following a brief illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Contributions. preferably by check
or money order. should be addressed
10 the Tribune Fresh AIR Fund. The
Tribnue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Frieze, George Il.
CARSON Tuesday evening, July
u. 1914. at Mount kisco. y. Y, m the
18th wear of her age. Matilda Gray
don Carson. widow Of Joseph Gar
son and daughter of the late " nam
and Eliza Whitley Moore, OIL 81
Croix. ". l. Funeral services at the
residence Of her son, William Moore
Carson. l49 East 37th ST.. on Friday
morning. the oath inst, at 10 o'clock.
CHENEY-At her home in South MAJ
chester. Conn. on July -, l9li'
Susan Jarvis Cheney. wife o. the late
Frank Cheney. aged ST. Funeral ~
South Manchester on Friday, July -,
at 3 o'clock.
FOSTER-On July 81. 1914, at his
country home. Babylon. l.. l., Jon!
Strong Foster. in the 1Oth year or
his age. Funeral private hinciy
omit flowers.
FRIEZE George Holmes, on Thursday'
Julv %. at Spring Lake Beach, y. D.,
in mis- 5gth year. Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers
POST On Wednesday, July -. 1914
MS ft-lflfIAtr NtN
Edwin Frederick. usbaud OF Evelyn
CoIdtbwaitc Post. and son Of Ade-
laido ". and the late Edwin r. Post.
Funeral services ~ Calvary Churcn'
lth av. and DIST ST., on Friday, July
-. a. 10 a. m.
SMITH A. Huntington, Long Island
Wednesday. July -. Abbe Oakley,
daughter Of the late Henry ;. ana
Juliet NJ. Smith. tunera. at her late
residence Saturday. July o. al
p. m.
STOCKWELL-S Suddenly on July 10 at
Evansville. Ind. Mary Strange, Wid-
ow of DR.. William Hamilton stock
we'll. Funeral services at Evansville.
MANHATTAN.
ANTON. William. AS East s6th o.,
July p. Funeral to-day, , p. m.
COX. william, $40 West 10th ST.,
July 20.
CROSBY. James, I7o8 First az,
July p.
KIEBAU. Joseph w.. 1900 Seventh A.,
july -. aged ~ Funeral to-day,
LAsCHITzA, Rudolph, July %,
aged Is.
SIEGEL. Frederick A., 30l West ed
ST., July -. Funeral to-day, 10 a. N.
BROOKLYN.
BELLINGTON. George. Brooklyn Hos
pital. July 20, aged 20.
COL Edward, l2l WycAof St,
July D.
FISCHER. Anton. 1886 Woodbinc 81,
July aged 10.
FLYNN. James j., 50 Berry 50,
July -.
GATELY. John j.. SO Vanderbilt az,
July -. aged 20.
OROU1 KE. Michael F.. % Seventh az,
July 22. aged 36. Funeral to-mor-
row. 10 a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
HILLIARD. George, Central Islip'
July Pc
SEERY. Joseph. Long Island City,
July p, aged 25.
WEIR. Ellen Merrick, Sea CliG, July
-, aoed 81.
NEW JERSEY
CANTELMO. Rafael West Hobohen,
july 20. sge 9 months.
FUCHS. Oscar, Newark, July n,
aged %.
HALPIN. Michael j., Jersey City,
July %.
LEE, Bridget, Jersey City. July Il.
NCARi NEY, Catherine r., Newark.
July p.
MOONEY, John, Ioboken. July 20.
tbs, Million A., Jersey City, July 30.
CEMETERIES
ruE MOODLtNN CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
PRINCE MESTCHERSkY.

ST. Petersburg. July %. Prince
Nestchersky, editor Of "Grsshdanln,'
died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
CEMETERIES.

TuE MOODLtNN CEMETERY
Esd ST By Harlem Train and by Trousy
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

o. IN ST., CHr.s1 WIG ..... NItagIarh
taI.~i. .. kniDkeruocker
Eeptuuee Daughter .......- 'I"'.
African .......... .... Casino
~ 10 1890. Mau on the EoN.-... strand
EVENING.
s.C0-passiug Show 1914. Winter Garden
s:I5-Potash a. Perlmutter. ..... "ohan's
ZIegfcld's Follies..New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. 18Th street
KITTY MacKay. ............ Comedy
Apartment l2-E... Maxine Illotts
2. 70 THE Dummy .........-.-. Hudson
4 PAIR OF Sizes. .Longacre
FEATURE FILMS.
2 60 81, OMoal Wife ....... Nitagrsph
CabirIa ......... huickcrbocl.cr
.eptuuc.s daughter. ........ Globe
African Huut -..-. ....... Casino
rqt Toll So Man on tne BoN. ...... Strand
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
s.fg-Damaged Goods ......... Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
DIED.

Carson. Matilda G. Post. Edwin T.
Cbenev. Susan ]. Smith. Abbie o.
Foster, John 5. Stock"eH' MARY y
trieZe, George Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
feature FILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

erocH AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
s.f5-Damaged Goods ......... Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

with his less conspicuous mate, who came
out Of nelghboring trees to give us brief
call and take some crusts with them
Several blue Jays, who are always with
US in the winter, also appeared on the
scene. Among all our winter birds there
is no more brilliantly colored one than
this. j. Whitcomb Riley emphasized this
in his reference to the blue Jay Mr..
Blue Jay, full of sass, in those baseball
clothes Of his, strutting around upon the
grass as If he owns the premises the
blue Jaw. like some human beings who are
"long" on looks, lacks i'm his character
good many virtues which he should culti-
vate. Half a dozen English starlings
made us a call. Like the English spar
row, these birds were colonized here, but
we are glad to say are an Improvement
on the aforesaid sparrows in their code
of ethics. To those who are not familiar
with this bird 1 would say that they are
nearly as large as small robin, plack
but with little white spots upon the
feathers They have cheerful high note,
which they pay as a tribute TO co-operat-
ing friends. Perhaps the most attrac-
tive little visitors we had were juncos, or
snow birds These little chaps from the
North are always identified by the white
uuills in the tail. They are very cheerful
lively little fellows and glimpse OF them
will repay kindness. our little friends,
the chickadees, gave us a serenade al
though We did not see them, which was
also true Of the nuthatches. AVIS.
New York. March /. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
TRIBUNE CONGRATULATED
Stand in Contempt Case Wins
Further Approval.
TRUE TO THEIR NEWSPAPER IRA
DITIONS.

TRUE TO THEIR NEWSPAPER IRA
DITIONS.
The case of George Burdick. formerly
city editor and now financial editor of
The New-York Tribune, and William l..
Curtin, ship news reporter OF the same
newspaper, is attracting considerable at
tention. They were adjudged guilty or
contempt of court and fined 500 each by
Judge Learned Hand of the United States
District Court Of the Southern New York
District last week for refusing to d.
vulge to the United States grand jury
their sources of information which en-
abled them TO publish facts concerning
tho Alexander Heitmeyer and Ldttauer
smuggling cases before they were made
public by the Treasury Department.
This form of attack upon the freedom
larly insidious If no information regard
ing the doings of government depart
ments is to be obtained save through
the heads Of the departments no abuses
will ever be exposed. The people will re-
main in ignorance of things they should
know about their government and the
freedom of the press, guaranteed by the
Constitution, will become an unpleasant
fiction.
In spite Of the peril OF Imprisonment in
which they stand, Messrs. Burdick and
Curtin remain stanch. Public men par
ticularly, but men I'm all stations OF life,
have learned that the average reporter is
a safe confidant He will not betray the
source OF his information II he is not de-
sired TO do so.
This must he, If news in many matters
IS TO be obtained The unwritten law OF
newspaper making and newspaper work
Is to hold condolences OF this sort sacred
The New-York Tribune men who, In the
face of dire consequences TO themselves,
have upheld the traditions OF their craft
deserve the congratulation and common
dalton OF all newspaperdom.-Chi
Inter ocean.
Filming JOURNALISTS.
Tho filming of two newspaper men in
Now York by United States Judge for
refusing to answer questions concerning
their informants in smuggling cases calls
attention to the fact that the law does
not recognize communications To journal
lists as privileged. II protects most OF
the communications between lawyer and
client and doctor and patient. but society
does not seem to consider IL necessary or
just TO protect the newspaper man. Per-
haps this Is due for the most part 10 the
rarity OF cases In which newspaper
man deems II II point of honor 10 shield
his informant. Az n general rule. II
makes very little difference 10 all parties
concerned whether the source Of informa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Planning for Future Billiards.

Such minor failures as came from MI fether-
ston during the great snowfalls viii be heartily
forgiven if he plans effectually for the future.
Heretofore we have frankly trusted to the sun ana
good luck The clear conclusion reached now Is
that such happy golucky condition cannot be per-
mitted TO 20 on and that the next bizzard-whether
il comes in 1915 or 1920 or i925-must be met
promptly and adequately
Various plans are under consideration Inc
idea Of utilizing fatcars on the crosstown surface
lines is promising So, too is the sluicing Of snow
into the sewers. Both proposals require thorough
investigation before adoption and full preparation
for future use if they determined to be prac-
ticable.
word may also be said Of the plan for extend
ing or at least modifying the househoders obliga-
ton At present he is required to clear sidewalk
and gutter. The result a number of our readers
have pointed out is to raise huge drifts in the road
way which vastly increase the difficulties of vehi-
ces Why not, it has been asked, In the event OF a
heavy snowfall, require each owner to clear, say,
one-half Of the sidewalk and, in addition, road
way next the gutter in the street? The labor would
be but little greater than at present and would GER
tainly meet a blizzard emergency far more salts
factorily than the present custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Is an Era of SentimentaIity Upon Us?

An interesting complaint catches the eye In The
London Daily Mail" 1t Is the assertion in letter
that "a wave of sugary sentiment seems to be pass
ing over this country The reference is to Eng
land Yet such eras are seldom confined to any one
nation and we cannot help wondering If a similar
wave is about to break upon our own shores
score Of years ago sugar the one word
with which to conquer. On both sides of the Attain
tic popular songs and popular thought dripped
with sentimentality. THE Rosary" was the climax
Of this throbblng hour, while such gems as After
the Ball" and "rhe Banks of the Wabash drew
even more tears in their own humble fashion.
Since then much water has gone over the dam.
The comic had It's day and then the dance over
flowed the land, drowning out all popular music
save that to which could tango, onestep or
hesitate or make. As a slight variation songs
calling for some child of the heart a particularly
beloved rag were permitted But the coying ballad
was thing Of the long ago and far away pep
and passion the only magic words.
Now comes this cutlery from England. 1t Is
asserted that "rhe Rosary" has come back to a com
handing position as the nations favorite song.
.'You Made Me Love YOU is noted rs a conspicu-
ously popular cry Of the hour And where, exclaims
this irate Englishman, is such sturdy stuff as "Tom
Bowling" Hearts of Oak and champagne
Charlie'! Where, indeed!
We hardly think the situation is quite alarm
ing I'm America Yet the trail Of the hrobblng heart
Is unquestionably warming again. The tremolo stun
of the hour may be taken with half cynical leer
at present But IT Is beginning 10 get across again
none The less Can II be that we are really doomed
for another wade through the knee deep sIush Of
sentimcntalIty7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Bi.partisanShip in Commissions.

The Republican Assembly, by amending the work
mems compensation bill to provide for bipartisan
commission, has brought itself charges of playing
politics with the Nevertheless, the law will
be none the for this addition to It, and the
enforcement Of the law may be better.
Bipartisanship in such bodies is about as near as
presentday enlightenment in the political world will
permit government to get TO non-partisanshp. A
good Governor, like Hughes did not need the laws
provisions to urge him to keep political balance in
appointive commissions. All executives though, are
not scrupulous as he After the states recent
experience through Democratic grabbing OF the BIZ
partisan highway commission political spoils with
the resultant highway scandals, the public will be
inclined 10 favor the other system as safer