davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
HOSPITAL NAME CHANGED
Montefiore Given Shorter Title
at Annual Meeting.

ny unanimous vote il was decided
20 change the incorporated name Of
Montehore Home, Hospital for
chronic lnvalids and Country Sans.
tarium for Consumptives TO Montefore
Home and Hospital for Chronic In
valids az the thirtieth annual meeting
OF the corporation yesterday in the
synagogue Of the home, Gun Hill Road
and cambridge av., The Bronx.
Jacob h. Schiff, president Of the cor.
poration, read the annual report, and
then followed the election of one and
tnree year directors. Herman Lissner
was elected for the one-year term. and
the following for three years: Leo d.
Greenfield. Sol K. Guggenheim, Harold
NJ. Lehman, Walter E. Meyer, Joseph
Obermeyer, Jacob II. Schiff, Dudley D.
Ssicher and Ferdinand Sulzberger. Mag
istrate Samuel P. Levy in a brief ad p
dress commended the work of the
home.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob A. Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Unterberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
plaut, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Cohen.
Adolph Lewiston. Felix NJ. Warburg
and Joseph l.. Buttenweiser, president
OF the Hebrew Technical Institute.
The report stated that the per capita
cost OF the patients for one year had
increased from 1884 80 to $40S.47 on
account OF the change TO the new build
lngs. Receipts for the year amounted
10 S2iS,262, and disbursements 10 $685.
900, leaving deficiency OF Sl5,775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
BERNARD KlLLIAN DEAD
Newspaper Man, Lawyer and
Soldier During Long Life.

Bernard Doran killian, seventy
eight, who had varied career, died on
Saturday night at his home. 1913 East
10th st. Flatbush.
Mr.. Kiilian vas born in Ireland. He
came here in 1850. While studying law
he gained some experience in the Office
of ArnouX, Rich e. Woodford in this
city. On being admitted to the bar
he went TO St. Louis and entered poll
tics. He became chairman Of the Cen
trail Democratic Committee of Missouri
and served two terms in the State
Senate. About this time he founded
The Western Banner in 81. Louis,
later issuing an edition Of that paper
in Chicago. One OF his employees there
was Patrick A. Collins, consul general
70 London under Cleveland and later
Mayo Of Boston.
A. the beginning of the Civil War
Mr. Killian was made caotain Of Com-
pany L. 18th REGIMENT. While az Rich
iuond. Va. he cleared John Mitchell, a
newspaper proprietor Of that city and
father OF the present Mayor of New
York. who had been informally &C
cused Of treason.
Tr Killian did newsDaDer work in
Buffalo. and fifteen years ago came TO
his city. where he issued "The New
York Tablet" He wrote number OF
books and played big part in putting
a trolley system on Staten Island. be
wa, a friend OF Abraham Lincoln and
William II. Seward.
He will be buried from the Church
of the Holy Innocents, Flatbush, to-
morrow morning He leaves three
daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
WILSON AS BIG
BUSINESS HEALER
Having Completed Sur.
gical Treatment, Will
Now Nurse Patient.
lFron Tie Tribune Bureau !

Washington, Nov. s.--After analyZ-
ing the result of last Tuesdays cleo
ton President Wilson, it was learned
this evening. is satisfied with the out
come. He feels that the country as q
whole has approved the entire legisla-
tive programme that he pushed through
Congress.
One reason for President Wilson
satisfaction. according 20 q number o.
his close friends. is that the practi-
cal wipng out OF the Bull Moose party
made this contest clean-cut one be-
tween Republicans and Democrats.
Another is that, with one exception, u
is the only time in the history of this
country that a party has remained ~
power after the enactment OF taTlK
law.
II can be stated with authority that
the recent election will have no ct-
feet on any legislation that the ad-
ninistration had in view, for the Sim
ple reason that the Wilson programme
Of big legislation has been completed.
The attitude Of the administration can
De summed up in the laconic utterance
VI prominent Democratic Senator:
we have finished with our surgical
OPERATIONS" he said, land we viii now
devote our time 10 healing the
wounds"
There has been gossip that changes
would be made in the Cnderwood-Sim-
mons tariff law by the new Congress
but none is contemplated, because OF
the administration belief that the act
has not had fair trial on account OF
the war.
There is 10 concealment Of the be
lief among Democratic leaders that
tariff tinkering is dangerous, and they
want to keep as far away from II a.
possible. 100,
The antitrust act, the trade COM
mission act and other measures anect-
ing business are now on trial. II II
is found that any of the provisions o.
these acts are unfair 70 ana hamper
iooitimato business. they will be
speedily changed by the new Congress
There has been talk Of the proba-
bilitv of a special session, but u can
ne said with authority that no sucli
ac+ion on the part Of the President Is
contemplated and that the new Con
press will not be called upon Tor any
important legislative changes Tor at
least 4 year. III,
The President, it is understood Will
insist on the passage by the Senate OF
The Philippines and the conserVati on
hills at the coming December session
of Congress. Whether or not the
philippines bill will pass containing
an Independence preamble is prop
ienatical. Present indications are tha'
tbc independence provision will be
stricken from the bill when IT passes
4fde from these, the only measure
Of importance that will come up ut th '.
hort session will be appropriate.
hill These are sure 20 bring about
rodbot light among the Democrats,
cspecisily those affecting the army ana {.
The navy. Indications are not lacking
that in view OF recent statements as 10
the unprepareduess of both the "a; ar'I hg
and tie navy strenuous eforts WIZ De
made on the floor OF the hopse " pr
vide Tor q big increase IN both ar arm;
v,L..i,er or not such increases would
meet .t the approval Of the President IS
mathematical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
OPERA FOR S CENTS
SURE, SAYS EDISON
Inventor Perfecting Kinetophone
Has Worked Out Sub
marine Plan.

West Orange, y. j., Nov. Snow
that Thomas a. Edison has perfected Il
storage battery for use in the sub
marine which oyercomes the danger
of generating chlorine gas when the
coils are flooded with water, thus in.
suring the health OF the occupants Of
the under-sea craft. lie has turned his
attention once more ~ the kinetO-
81 told the people when the kineto-
phone was first put on the market that
.ooner or later they would be able 20
So and hear opera BY the best artiets
for nickel. The workingman has popu-
larized the motion picture. and now We
are going TO give the poor man and mis-
family something more for nickel,
said the inventor, who was at his
laboratory carly to-day, despite the
fact that il was Sunday.
When asked what he was doing with
the submarine which he said he would
build. Ar. Edison said: IL have been
,tudying the submarine for some time.
| study 4 thing thoroughly betors J
commit myself on its possibilities, and
20 I nigh. say that after going into
Inc matter OF submarines II u SAFE 70
az that q type Of submarine VIII
be built m the near future that VIII
make obsolete those now ~ use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
HEADS BILTMORE HOTEL
]. NICE. Bowman Succeeds the
Late Gustav Baumann.

The directors Of the Beau Site no.
tel Company. which owns and opel
ates the Biltmore Hotel, have electee
John Nee. Bowman president OF the
Biltmore, TO succeed the late GuslaF
Baumann. Mr.. Bowman had been as
sociatcd with Mr. Baumann Tor hltecH
wears while 1T the Holland House, ana
with the opening of the Biltmore jan
uarv | last assumed the office OF VIC
nrcsident and general manager there
under his predecessor. lie - one OF
~. hest known Of the younger gen
e~ation OF hotel men III this country.
Sir. Bowman began his hotel career
abcIt twenty years ago az the NauiH-
IccL in Ssrauac Lake. and was at ne
Sf;tcbell House in ThomasviiIIe' H@'
and the Mohegan IN New Lonuo,.'
c c"U before Joining Mr.. Baumann a.
The Holland House. II.
Thomas NJ. Applegar'h succ ecu, OH AZ
po,,',o.n as vice president Of the BIZ
nv '''- and Eugene u. Miller IS sscrC-
NOR ,roasurer. The new board OF al
t@I ~ includes Joseph W. harrinsnii
TeotVIs of the Hartman Nationei
R pnt. Edward Holbrook. presiideSn t,, u
pc p".1 Gorham Company; samuel I,h mn Tdi,.
lhe ;dont Of the Comm0nwealt,h III r.i,
scr fobn WcE. Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CROWD WELCOMES SOUSA
March King" Delights Au.
dience at Hippodrome

a good sised audience greeted John
fhiilp Sousa and his band at the Hip.
pedroMe lSst night, on the occasion
o. the march monarch's first New York
concert Of the season, and gave fre-
@uent and enthusiastic testimony OF
Gle hold that NJ. Sousa and his organ.
isation have upon the New York public.
The programme was q Characteristic
Sousa Offering and included two new
compositions by Sousa-"Impress ions
OF the Movies and "The Lambs
March the latter written for the
Lambs Club.
Herbert L. Clarke, an old favori.e
among Souoa followers. played o cor
net solo of his own composition. "Nep-
tunes Court" Miss Virginia Root. So
prano, sang an aria from Sousa's COM
position, THE Crystal Lutte" and Miss
MARCEL Gluck won applause with her
violin playing.
The great band was as effective as
ever, both IN precision of attack and
IN resonance OF tone, and is playing
was worthy OF the highest praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO BEeCHER
Arbuckle Educational Dedica-
ton Sermon in Brooklyn.

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
ror of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn
nreacbed the dedicatory. sermon yes
.srdsv in connection with the opening
- nc Arbuckle Educational Buildings,
wb;cb form a part OF the Beecher Me-
mortal Of Plymouth Church. 90. 49,.
'''T Tbc secular part OF the dedication
,,sii take place this morning az 1890
o'clock with addresses By the Rey. y!
Imam Abbott, .uccessor OF Henri
ND Beechcr az Plymouth Church, anc
,bc rev. Or. Albert J. Lyman, senior
nastor Of the South Congregational
rburch. Brooklyn, who WAS warm
nersonal friend Of Mr.. Beecher. Inc
rxercises will be followed by = !uncheo@
IN the main building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ffss ,lmi,,ion TO the American Museum q Natu.
~ llistory Van Coftlandt Pafk Museum ana
the Aquarium.
CanI Labor EAh!bi,. Galway Church. Fourth az
and 2lst 81.
E.hiap,on unde- the au..ice, q tie stage socsty
~ ~. YORK. f1r the btn.c. u tue waf lsnd "
N. C5mnli..e. { Nero 2li Firh az
~, rated Lecture ty Alfred " Martin On andrea
X,nfeena' "Hoiy Family" Society Tor Ethical
CIl.ure. . Wet 0ith -. II a m.
potef,aigment o. the Socie.y ce1 Beaut Ar.s
S-rrlte.ts ar iss'ilg.e u France. hiS-tariicu
afternoon and egenins
u..tiux - ne Nes Yofs Cl.y No,hers' Club
Wa,dorf Astoria. ?. a.
Meeting O. The As-yland society. WzldoH-Astofla.
p II
ne..,os d, ue society u Medical Juris9ralenc,. II
Wet iSi -. 80 ?. ~
Putlc lecture. o, the !soart q EDUCATION. 81
n. Msnhsttsn-wA-hlnron FIRING = 81
s.h.I 40 Irving Place. Tie Nature q Light
M Color" D. Eynss, Z Ven Nsrifo1. ?. :.
~ an - rss. Q; Thru az. ItlaeheEay" D..
C6af.,s + Horne. p. :. q. ljeih = ind ~
Ssso,, ~ .oo oo r e. e. r.: s7 r' =.
so. 1iia ,e { rntsr EIPsrs pr Fria.
=. Hs,.vh-.ler. T. >. ". Hestsf AMI EsseI
49, "W..leta." Alexander / hn'Ee. T. :. ~
f5eI =, ssst - fishth a. CAinas Foreign
,fnc,s.inu, etc s!fury NHtle lsshcr. ? &.
lSi loS,l g.. st-l = Amsterdam a.. Union
s...,s,i,s. Pasl L.us u. klsi gS,a s.. ..ra.
panama Canal" Df MILAN H.fsf; =. Co.
IRE q ~ al Steel" ri!llsm Reuale. st
iuss'5 Hal. ~ Hudson ~. Hos w Are
2sl'nsss So d. N' % rits S ga + E Es's'
,,ss a. A4--!a--ss-!'e Departments. d. L at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
LEVY SEEKS TO AID
TEACHER MOTHERS
VIII Ask Education Board
to Grant Leave for
StOrk's Visit.

isadore ". Levy. a member of .hc
Board of Education, announced yestor.
aay that at the meeting OF the board
TO take place Wednesday he would in
troduee an amendment to the bylaws
which would allow women teachers and
principals in the public schools leave
of absence of one and a half years ia
bear and rear children.
THE Board Of Education has been
severely criticised for its attitude on
the teacher-mother question" Mr..
Levy asserted. AS IA matter OF fact.
the question has never been sauarely
decided By the Board of Education. The
cases OF those teachers who have be,
come mothers that were disposed OF
cy the Board Of Education contained
ton
Zach of the cases that have attracted
public attention heretofore, Mr.. Levy
said. could be disposed of on it's own
merits.
"In the instance Of Mrs. Peixotto. the
teacher stayed away for three months
without even asking leave Of alb
Sence.' Mr. Levy stated MANY mem
bers Of the Board Of Education would
vote III favor OF dismissing "a teacher
on those grounds, while they might re-
fuse to do so if only the principal
question, that Of the teacher becoming
a mother, were involved"
The resolution which Mr.. Levy vii
introduce Wednesday when the Board
" Education meets is a. follows:
Resolved, That the Board OF Edu-
cation shall have power TO grant leave
OF absence without pay 70 women
PRINCIPALS and teachers Tor period OF
one and one-half years for the pur.
pose Of bearing and rearing children.
Al the end OF one year from the date
OF leave of absence the principal or
teacher may apply 20 be reinstated Il
the child shall have been born dead
or shall have died subsequently. but
before the application for reinstate-
ment.
Upon application to be reinstated
or the expiration OF the leave OF alb
sence the principal or teacher shall
submit to a physical examination by Il
physician TO be designated by the
Board to Education to determine
whether she is physically tit TO teach.
Upon receipt of a certificate of IT.
ness from the physician she shall be
reappointed; or, ii there be no vacancy,
she shall be placed At the head Of the
eligible list"
According to MIR. Levy the problem
OF the teacher-moth must be viewed
from the standpoint Of school policy
rather than from the sex angle.
Whether il is 20 be benefit or u detri-
ment 70 the educational system must
be determined. He believes the adop-
ton of the amendment will prove q
happy solution to The problem and one
which will benefit both the school and
the teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
~ SHOW SUFFRAGE MAP
W. r. U. Has Oil Painting Indi e.
eating Causes Progress Here.

Miss Amy II. Hicks. an interior doe
orator and The re.discovcrcr of a, an.
cient Oriental dyeing process bas 70.
made the map OF the United STATE and
WI place II on exhibition TODAY in the
votes Tor women" shop of the Nom.
en- Political Union. at 66S Fifth nv.
The map Is done in oils on bio can.
va The outlying sections are in blue
ana orange, the non-suffrage states In
n'aeA and the equal suffrage i'm white.
! Viii remain in the window until
thursday. Mrs. Norman dc X. White.
louise has arranged daily motion pict
ure show for 4 p. m. and list of
speakers for each day az $3.50. Fred.
erick {. Howe. Commissioner of In
migration. will speak to-day. along viii,
Mrs. Frederick c. Nathan, president of
The Consumers League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Son Cut Off Nv Mrs. Hegeman

BY the will OF Mrs. Evelyn Hegeman,
who died two weeks ago. her husband,
John r.. Hegeman. president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
gets her entire estate, said to be worth
approximately $4,000.
The will, filed with Surrogate Saw
yer, of Westchester County, yesterday,
because the HePeman summer home Is
in Mamaroneck, makes no mention o.
her son, John, jr. The husband is
named as executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
JUSTICE GETS PROMOTION
Stapleton to Succeed Hirsch
berg in Appellate Division.
w rel.Eaph b o. TrIbunt. ]

Albany. Nov. Governor Glynn
announced tonight che Appellate Di-
vision designations for the Second De
partment, sitting in Brooklyn. Justice
Luke u. Stapleton is 10 succeed Justice
HirSchbcrg, who retircs because OF i'll
health. Justice Staplcton had been sit
ting IN the court under a temporary
designation. His new designation is
Tor a full term IT i've years.
The vacancy caused by the promotion
Of Justice Stapleton is filled By the
appointment of Justice Harrington
Putnam. who has been sitting in the
place of Justice lTirschberg for a year
and half. Justice Edward X. Thomas.
a Republican. is named 10 succeed him
self Tor full term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
New Child Labor Exhibit.

The latest exhibit Of the National
Child Labor Committee will be placed
on view in the parish house Of Cal
vary Church, Fourth Az. and 2lst A.
to-day. Entitled, What Are You Co
ing to Do About IT," the exhibit con-
sists OF ten panels Of pictures, charts
and captions reviewing the child labor
situation in the United States, pre-
nared BIZ Lewis B. Hine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
10 WASHlNGTON'S MEN
1'emorial TO Wounded in Old
Vnappaqua Meeting House.

lsolet 70 commemorate the shell
10y OF General Washingtoa's
Nnoed soldiers on his retreat after
ostIle Of White Plains viii be UNI
s sa tomorrow in the old Quaker
| TIhe house at Chappaqua.
'ee tablet has been placed by the
rpP,s9ua Historical Society, Of which
:" J. Bristol 81 president. The soci.
recently erected q statue 10 the
SO ~ the memory vi Horace Gree
| m VINO once lived there.
-. meeting house Is 10 years old.
APPLET will be unveiled By Kath-
H. nlnt, following a parade from
Sseeley Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Az ENGAGEMENT.

Ali.s Olga c. TaylCr' o. s gH Dg1ce,
H lS gage Of 6t Goy yat'G G Ems a.
S SsPs Long long ia@a ,t ' nea 11yGn 4 /.
many and Years on Riverside PreP Of tn the
iI ate Colonel John d. TODD VI '''''''
University .a.-, N ~olumbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Emile Frances Bauer, music critic
has had set Of pieces accept'd by
Winthrop Ames, who offers TO olay
new, unpublished American music our
ing the intermissions at the Lite
Theatre during the run OF - par "l
silk Stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Jerome K. Jerome TO Lecture

Jerome X. Jerome, who has not ap-
neared in New York since 1906, will
lecture on Friday afternoon at the
Cort Theatre, under the auspices OF
the League for Political Education.
His subject will be Confessions Of =
plnru.ri ghf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Charles Neville Buck, author OF the
Ill from which "The Battle Cry"
~ the Lyric. was dramatized. has de-
c;ded 10 write play of life in the
Rocky Mountains. He has arranged 20
mend i've weeks in Colorado on the
manuscript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
FEATURE FILMS.

g.f5--Cabiria Observation-Disclosures. " eher
90 e:3o-Tho Spoilers. Rose Gardens
s;3o-IAttle Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
e 20 ii:3o-Thc Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Ching Ling Foo and his company
~ Orientals, Just back from turope,
viii be at Hammerstein's Victoria
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
MARRIED.

HACKETT-sHERMAN-On Saturday.
November 7. at Glen Cove, L. l.. by
the Rev. George Egbert, Jessie Tay-
lor. daughter Of the late John T..
sherman. 20 J. Dominic Hackett, OF
New York.
Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and addres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Time Curtain Rises o-day
ERNOON.
? :oo-Wars OF the World. Hippodrom
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2.1O--tdblflA s..s..s.. ssss W Cpcl
2:20-Littlc Angel VI Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
2 G. 3:3o-Ihc Spoilers. Rose Gardens
Il TO 11:3o-The Man from Home
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Bessie Clayton, the American toe
dancer. has been engaged TO follow
Mile. Genee, at the Palace Theatre,
nnening next Monday. Each dancer
is supported By ballet.
loan Sawyer has arranged a sui
riyht at her Persian Garden for
Wednesday, when the players from
the Casino will attend in d body.
,bd first Lacky -Belasco photo pay
"Tbe Rose of the Rancho at the Bel
co Theatre, Sunday evening, lor
,ybjch 1900 invitations have been
issued.
Wednesday will be 0riental ,NigAt;
=. me Jardin dc Danse. where Celestial
"onycnirs will be given away, and there
viii be contest for the Bonnie Glass
silver cup.
Sanger & Jordan have disposed o.
,br Booth Tarkington-Harry Leon w
so Ion NAV. "Springtime,' TO the Lie
Photo Film Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CEMETERIES.

JuE WOODLANDS CEMLIEKY.
--gl 81 By Harlem lraln and by, tE-..-y
pL--. - la-I 80 -. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

CLAPKE--At Atlantic City, November
8, 1914, in her S5th year. Mary Proc
tor. widow OF Isaac Edwards Clarke
and mother OF Mrs. Henry Hayes and
John Proctor Clarke. lnterment 40
Northampton, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
DIED.

BULLION Friday. November 8. 1919,
Robert Maclay Bull. Of AL Park
av, in his 9th year Funeral serv &c
at CalvarJ Church. Fourth az. and
2lst St, on Monday, November 9, at
1880 O'clock. Interment az Wood
lawn Cemetery. The Members Of the
Delta Psi Fraternity are requested
20 meet in the vestibule at 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

HAZEN--Aaron Coursen Hazen. No
yember !, 1919, at the home Of his
son. A. c. Hazen, 66 Mountain az,
Summit, n. j., aged 80 years. Fu-
neral services at Summit. ~ j.,
Wednesday. November II, at IL a. n.
Interment at Newton, y. J.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
LEASED THE TOM eoLDsRY.

Frank Hampstead, formerly pres
cription clerk in the City Drug Store,
has leased the river boat, the Tom
Goldsby, from the Parker Transpor-
tation company, and will carry pas
sengers and freight between Parker
and Blythe, making regular trips.
1t is believed that owing to- the shall
low draught of the boat, it having
been built especially for the Colo
RADIO river, no difficulty will be had
in making the passage. Mr.. Hemp
stead is a licensed boatman, having
had long experience on San Francisco
bay and the rivers tributary thereto,
and is Eau fait" in the art of river
navigation. In charge of the engine
will be John Ryder, a thoroughly
competent engineer and reliable man.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
WILL MAKE RECORD YIELD.

That the yield of cotton per acre in
the Palo Verde valley will break all
records this year is the prediction OF
many of the growers, says the Blythe
Herald.
In the fields where picking has
been going on, the weights are run
ming ahead of the estimated yield in
almost every instance. Many farmer
are reporting a bale to the acre the
first picking and the acreage which
will run less than a bale is small.
The gin has already turned out
over seven hundred bales and hun
largely signed throughout Arizona,
ed. Very few of the farmers have
completed the first picking.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
ASK FOR MORE TIME.

A petition is being circulated and
largely signed throughout Arizona,
asking the state legislature to post
pone the operation of the prohibition
amendment until such time as the
business interests involved may be
able to dispose of their leases, fix
lures, etc.
The final clause of the petition
reads: eve do earnestly petition that
you do enact legislation for the en-
forcement of this amendment which
will execute the will of the people as
expressed in this amendment and at
the same time provide with definite
ness and certainty reasonable time
within which business matters in
volved may be adjusted without loss
and ruin to those interested directly
and indirectly in a formerly legiti-
mate business"
The preamble to the document pro-
ceeds along the line that the time
given the liquor dealers is too short
to enable them to close out their
businesses without loss of stock ,fixt
lures and leaseholds, several of which
latter have still long terms to run.