davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

BRANDON, Ellen B., 5S7 Lexington sv,
February Is. Funeral private.
BRENNAN, John, 400 East 55th St,
February IS. Funeral to-day.
Cassidy, Mary T., 2754 Creston ay,
February 10. Funeral to-day.
CLANCY, Bridget, 70 West i05th st..
February "a. Funeral to-day.
DAILY. Thomas, $50 East lsSth ST.,
February 10. Funeral to-day.
GALLIGAN, Henry, 407 West 5ist St,
February 10. Funeral to-day.
GESSNER, Rita, 1902 Boscobel syo
February 10. Funeral to-day.
HAMMERSCHLAG, Julia Steinbrink.
l0i West S0th ST., February 10.
Funeral to-day.
KUDER, Josephine, 2l2S Ballentins
av., February Is. Funeral to-day.
LEES, Amelia. $50 Sixth av., Febru
airy Is. Funeral to-day.
LEONARD, Ann, 666 Crotons PARK
South. February Ia. Funeral to-day.
M'DERNOTT. Roger, $50 West SD St,
February Is. Funeral to-day.
MILLAR, Aubrey H., 6o2 West 18TH
ST., February l6. Funeral private
to-day.
MOGER. Alonzo L., 2494 Eighth sv.,
February IS. Funeral to-day.
MONKS, Horace j., 346 West Both St,
February IA. Funeral to-day.
NOLAN, Mary, TAI West 18th ST,
February l5 Funeral to-day.
Jacob, 354 West 10th St,
February Is. Funeral to-day.
Dora. 916 Stebbns ay,
February l6. Funeral to-day.
Johanna, February 10.
Funeral to-day from Eighth Az. and
10Th st.
Winfield L., 4l9 West Hath
ST., February 10. Funeral private.
ULLMANN, Louis. Hotel Ashton, Madi-
son av. and 93d ST., February Is
Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BONNER. John R., 3S8 Classon sy..
February II. Funeral Saturday, pri-
vate.
BROOKE, Isidore. 868 Flatbush ay,
February l6. Funeral to-day.
CORNWALL, Lucy E., 1893 Union ST.,
February IS. Funeral to-day.
GARTNER, Regina, Alb MeDonough
ST., February 10. Funeral to-day.
LYNCH, Thomas, 1927 s2d ST., Zebra
airy Is. Funeral to-day.
M'NEVIN, Arthur A., 377 East 55th
ST., February Is. Funeral Friday.
SLATOR, Ann NJ, 585 Park Place, Feb
ruary is. Funeral to-day.
VELSOR, Joseph A., l05 McDonough
ST., February Is. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
COLLINS, Richard. 324 New York Az,
Newark, February is. Funeral to-
day.
DIETZ, Frederick C., 400 Morris az,
Newark, February Is. Funeral to-
day.
EMER1CH. Charles, 2s2 Monmouth ST.,
Jersey City, February 10.
Margaret, 4s6 Mercer ST.,
Jersey City, February is. Funeral
to-day
GAYNoR, May, 42t Walnut ST., New
ark, February Is. Funeral to-day,
GOLDSMITH, Jenny, ~ South st.,
Newark, February 10. Funeral to-
day.
HUGHES, Thomas. 296 yariek ST., Jcr-
sey City, February 10. Funeral pri-
yAtc.
MILLER, Isaac ~. Lakeview, February
10 Funeral to-day.
PoVIE,' Mary Eta Grove, Brown Hills,
February 10. Funeral to-day.
William, 10 Jackson av.,
Jersey City, February is. Funeral
to-day.
WALLACE, Thomas, 235 Clairmout
st, Montelair, February 10. Funersl
to-day.
WOLBERT, Frederick c.. Jersey City.
February Ii. Funeral to-day. pr'-
yate.
LONG ISLAND.
COHALAN, John r., Elmhurst, Febru-
airy 10. Funeral to-day.
William H.. Huntington, Feb
ruary 10. Funeral Friday.
CEMETERIES
THE Wnnnl AVN CFNprwnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Brigader General Goodalc was born
in Orrington, Me, on July 4, 1889, and
received his early education at sem
mary in Bucksport. He traced his de
scent from Lieutenant Ebenezer Buck,
who served in the Revolutionary War.
When the Civil War broke out Goodale
enlisted as private in Company H.,
9Th Maine Volunteer Infantry. In
1864 he was appointed captain IN the
nth United States negro troops, and he
was honorably mustered out of the vol
unteer service in November. 1866.
General Goodale was then appointed
first lieutenant in the 23d United states
Infantry. lie remained with the regi-
ment for thirty-,wo years. lie was
made a brigadier general on February
%, 1913. retiring the following day.
after forty-two years OF continuous ser,
vice. After the Civil War General
Goodale was engaged on the frontier
and in the Indian country until he
went to the Philippines, in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
WAR COMEDY
WINS APPLAUSE
Irving Place Theatre Presents
German Success Before a
Crowded House.

A war piece which is said TO have
had a great success recently IN Ger
many was produced last night at the
Irving Place Theatre. 1t IS entitled
thinner Feste Druff," and is the work
of Hermann Halter and Will Wolf,
music by Walter Kollo. Mr.. Matthaes,
of the Irving Place Company, rear
ranged the piece in part.
Calling it a war piece is something
of a misnomer. II is pleasing musl-
cal comedy, with a war background,
with four scenes, slightly connected by
a tenuous plot, and an abundance of
humorous dialect dialogue, good songs
and clever dancing. 1t fully deserved
the applause given it by crowded
house.
Christian Rub, Rudi Rahe, Richard
Feist, Miss Crete Meyer and Miss ltii
Engei were conspicuous in the cast.
Miss Emmy Nicklass made her first
appearance with the company as a
soubrette, and Miss Marguerite Chris
tians, daughter of Director Christians,
also made a debut singing role.
The casts of the four pictures" were;
,,,- ~ rTz AIS UEITIgN HnNIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
GENERAL GREENLEAF A. GOODALE.

Wakefield, Mass, Feb. IL Brigadier
General Greenleaf A. Goodale. u. s. A.,
retired died to-day at the age of sew
enty-fve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
CEMETE RIES

THE woopLAwN CEnETERy.
223d 81 ny Harlem Train anyNty Trolley.
oahes- IA Easi 2aA A. Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

and ufty men SO member OF tine
cabinet Ras present. neither DID any
other government officials OF high
rank attend The delegates formed
sort OF union for discussion OF gov
erumenial question. and engaged boo
speech-makinE Tor several hours
Foreign criticism Of the move
mout and The general belief thar sey.
cral foreign powers would aithhuld
their recognition of the monarchy
have no'tled The leaders
An editorial Ia the pekiug Daily
NeAs discussing foreign critics SAYS
"Thcy mistake the shadow for the
substance raise dolorous cries when
So is proposed 90 give au authentic
definition 20 Chlnas system OF gov
eminent aud 20 abandon the pre-
tence that DO b. republiunism II ig
hunting our crcdulity % too severe
strain 90 ask us % believe that
tWon hundred and fifty million poo-
pie 10 China would be franucally I'M
dignant 10 b. were decided 20 describe
correctly the system Of government
under which order has been brought
ont OF chaos To speak frankly.
china Is enjoying the monarchia sys.
tenn today. but the country describes
itself as a republic and consequently
the system would fall TO pieces on
the death OF the ruler " no provision
were made for Us maintenance That
provision can bc made without dan
ger or loss OF time simply by aban-
doning the latumis protencos that
the system that prevails Is rcpubli-
. canism
Tho opponents OF the monarchial
system estimate one hundred million
dollars. or about iorty million dol
lars IN gold. as the probable expense
OF restoring q monarchy but OBJ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
PLAINVIEW SQUAD
DOWNS CLARENDON
sETH.WAl,D WINS CIOSE CAME
~ TN LAST ~ AR1ER
q To ~

Seth Warl aeoomDIi shed quite a
rare feat yesfcrdas when they DE-
featsd Clarendon College in Clar-
andou This IS tHe second time the
Preachers have beal beaten on their
grounds Polytechnic College turn
Ing the turs the Irgf time
u Uas anybod uame from Whls
le 70 whistle. fIc !tors' score
coming W. the at quarter The
PaluyisU eleven go forward pass-
% and end runs fle entire game.
while Clarendon .ed line bucks
Bishop scored fh" touchdown on
900 cad run. otter 90 so yard gain on
ID forward f in the last fee
minutes OF play O. series Of passes
brought the ball near the line. but
Clarendon 8ae ughtened and the
recond scor. Raa never made.
long runs featured the game. Nc
lean ~ Clarendon going 20 yards ou
900 intercepted pass rrltcheti max
Inr many long gains through Clar-
endOn's line
Cryer. wren. ana Mclean starred
Tor Clarendon and Bishop. Mclean
ana KIker cId great work on both
The defcnsa aud attack Tor Seth
ward Coao Uenderson's team has
Improved from time 20 time through
me season. aud HiIl offer the real
article Vheu they meet tho heavy
Farmers on Thanksgiving Day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
OVERLAND CAR
GOOD TRACTOR
DOES WORK 90 EIGHT HORSES
AND ~ STILL GOOD
lOR \ sPIN.

After driving 1912 overland
touring car more than twenty thou.
sand miles ever the rough roads OF
saskatchewan. \ " BELL native
Saskatoon. conceived the idea Of
putting IL 20 work on his farm His
theory was that if the car could stand
hroc years of travelling over the so
called roads % that section OF the
country % could 90 step better and
70 the practical work
The Overland was converted into
, tractor by the simple arrangement
ruttmg in AN extra axel under the
frame. two feet iu front % the rev.
axle of the cpr. ou which we're place.
two binder wheels AFTER removing
the rear wheels of his car. Bell TO
placed them with small sprocke'
wheels Whicu we're connected Wit
large sproctcts on the drive whoe'
hy Il chain This reduced the snee
= tho car and gave n more power
Practical, an OF Bells neiFhhor
no vcrc interested in his expert
meu' believed the scheme 20 be In
-lcucal They tried 20 convince him
thrf rc envi0e would heat IN O..
much and declared TIE gears could
,o.a bis STAINS the continuous
train
Hri although tho machine haf
% i0 1'u1s' coust7ut use through
fhn SUMMER. mo- trouble has been
developed J. has been run as man
for-'oon hours a day. drawing a
SEE of discs end a set 81 sixteen fas'
tl-r0ws without even needing a
D supply 81 water
Pel states that be- WIS able O.
seed thirty ceres day or harrow
from sixty 90 seventy acres with nj
Hfomohuo ~ drawing two twelve
inch husherf b. managed 10 break
five acres %, son dav. or tho equi-
alent 20 tlo work done by six 90
.ghi horses
The Overland consumed just sew
ruty gallons o' gasoline 20 pat In
the crop. while the cost Of horse feed
alone would have more than doubled
The expenditure The saving in time
and labor sls another important
item
y took less than an hour "a
change me rigeing OF the car. 80 that
CT anH time when its owner desired
20 make %. trip Co town. all that
vas necessary vas 20 take off the
farm equipment and transform the
machine into a ml-nedged touring
car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
ORDERS SWAMP
KING COMPANY
IMPROVED EIGHT At REDUCED
PRICE CNTTI RES POPLAR
FANCY.

DETROIT. Mich Nov The
announcement OF an improved five
passenger eight cylinder King for
tll5O. two hundred dollars less than
the price asked for the eight cylinder
King brought out year ago has
caused an avalanche OF orders 20 be-
Tiled with ino King Motor Car Com
pany. IN view OF the condition of
the material market which Is sending
the price Of automobile units up
wards and causing delay IN deliver
les in certain sections OF the country
th, s,ion OF M l-iaE ~ iOr',-d upon
Win ich cJnce a hy the automobile
orId IN general This view point
being given special consideration be-
cause the r.ng announcement was
made after some concerns had raised
the price % their machines and 9th
ers we're contemplating similar &c
ton
The news OF the new model and
price vas flashed 90 the public
through the newspaper and automo-
bile trade Tapcrs only Never be-
fore was the pulling power Of news.
paper advertising better demonstroi-
cd declares Sales Manager u p
Bishop OF 'ae King Motor Car Com
pany We gave the newspapers the
first information On Monday fol
lowing the appearance OF the an
nouncement 10 the press % the coun-
Try. our mail vas Gun 81 wires ask
ing for detailed specifications We
also heard from large number OF
prospective buyers Even on sundov
morning when came 90 the office
found a large number OF wire inguir-
Zoe sud kilograms ri congratulations
n any one doubts the pulling 'hi't
. 1'wspspor ADVERTISING for ANTONIO
..- ne e~ irvoatir1tion
OF the results ~ obtained will easily
difproyc doubts"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
HARVARD BESTS
PRINCE TON TEAM.
CRIMSON EfENEN SHOWED ~.
PROVi MIMI -- TIBElTT
PRISCETON's STAR.

~
PRINCETON. g. T.. Soy O.
Harvard toI,y won their fourth con-
.'rHufe Victory over Princeton Tie
game Esr played ~ He"n me dc-
tofs aa Cd INT ana Tibbift aa ,he .n-
dIs.lua' star Tor Princeton.
Harvard radc their scores by q
tol,ndotH ari field goal Prince.
ton fRic" forced its way more than
fso.fhIrls the length of mo field
pI.r fHe superior Harvard De-
farr EaD time Tibbiti kicked a
UrI gol
The same sa8 not as brilliant as
iI l. 'r.uoet0n did not li.e 10
u 30. reputation Harvard has made
% great Improvement ln fhc last TAO
saf
IHo gam, ate markoI 1y poor
ffu.ulF HARVARD had iho udyan-
pra boo E.fs and gains Captain
Hbtan tlfreJ throughout mo game
.lr U1rarI
FrnlIa Boz other games Yesterday
HARVARD .H Princeton. T.
Brown fnlr u
Warrington ana Jefferson. o.
ruaburF o.
Pennsylvania Dartmouth. g.
E.uo fum' Army %
rIDsrrH Sew
,auulo s Holy Cross. 20
'earitmore. %. Lafayette. ~
Cornell Michigan. :.
Haskell .nalhns. %. Chicago. 20.
Missouri o Southeastern. %
lpta. o.. rerduc ~
N.'.pasa. 3 Wesleyan. o.
Michigan Agrloa. cs Marquette
Kansas o. Washburn. o.
Kendall D. Oklahoma. ~
Texas % swaneo. G.
ohio state. DO. Indiana, .
Utah. g colorado College. %.
Colorado Mines. ls Denver.
Oregon Alriea. 80, Idaho. O.
virginia. Vanderbilt. 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
NATIONAL HORSE
SHOW BIG EVENT
LOVERS OF SPORT AND Oh FASH.
ION Will CONGREGATE Al
MADISON SQi iRE.

NEW YORK. nov. c-The Ea-
tional Horse show which opens to-
day IN Madison Square Grden will
be- tho only great indoor horse show
boz The world thls year The variety
OF prizes thr high class entries ne
enthuaialm oi leading hofsemen and
horsoWomen. and inc wonderful
scheme OF decoration Ahich makes
the Garden o bower ~ beauty. all
contrige 10 max" the even. O. nota-
Bile one 100 -ue horse world
The interior decorations have
Transformed the Garden into % fairy.
land. UNCOVERED arches fountains
miniature laPes. banks ~ growing
plants and rswcr lre or every side
Under the direction of b. q stotes-
bury. the philadelphia millionaire
who Is president 90 the association.
three thousand dollars @ day viii be-
spent for floral decorations
The SHOW will have an Interua-
Uonal aspect fhls year Canada has
sent some 0g ifs best horses and has
loaned some Of her best Judges iu-
Guiding LAZY Beck O. qualified
Judge OF saddle horses
Prizes an = trophies. many in mum
bor and Of lreat value have been of.
tered BY tn vanderbilis and other
patrons of thc show Lord Decies
has given r. trophy for new mill
iary class 10 the Judging Another
trophy for tae army men is the
Canadian Challengc cup. given by
sir Adam BECK
Tho National Horse show will con.
tinue an next week. and the judging
will take place from day 10 day. bv
CLASSES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS THE NORMAL
WINS PANHANDLE CHAMPIONSHIP
FAST GAME ENDED 10 TO 7-BoTH ELEVENS PLAYED
BRILLIANT BAII-LGTTLE, DODSON, INGERTON
AND SOWDER LOCAL STARS

High School ao. ..r champion
ship ~ the Panhandle" YESTERDAY
when the, defeated f.. NmnHI
eleven TH ramf THRILLER
from starr f. finish N.uara 600
coming no from ae..F tuu ..'
visitors scored the .aIoadnar
insertion and Captain Blair aud
sovder made ihD fYd''H.aua I1t
me locals eH0fe.I arI alt lusi
Of tha Norma r4u p.ysu Fu'
bail mraufrD.t fHr same
The first IsIf ended eHh 'no
score = to-. but .tn o. pD.h
comebBck 1l-rr ffe interim me
day vas rrrIsail. .Hrhel ,1r
Amarillo Shirley. u.n played
good consistent HI Irnm alla.lr
and they .r- chosen Dg many as H'
runnsrsup Do Norffe-.f Teae and
the winners of ihr Panhandle Con.
ferenos psluani
The ranr by quarter.
First quarter G'an a1n me '1aa
ana ,sos. OBJ. r.H g4.. Infsr9n
Wicked 10 tha ln.Farl Inr HhufHc'I
raceiyfrg and -agru.rg goo Yards
cary ueri through Pho Unp .lr .
-sr4s store failed Boo attempt t0
't-oa- th ue sho,NelI car.
f't. 300 .-p.rf rnl flr . Yards
IH .rt H-.u-f fha Unr for
v--fa C.- gained flfmrh
20 nre a-T a asaa frrm shofarIl
o. 0l-- grounded Gilbert gained
.-.- r.r tI. nr 90 cross
A. r..- attempted fD 40
., nr-i tho line tight
"-v tIm Cor loss OF
-t. .rftora we're forced
tfr .' gf1'waH punted 800
ore ar bounds
rueb school had tho haIi on their
-.ra.1 limo uaason arnt through
no rro TO- g wards ana Baker fob
lowed on me next play for gain
NJ 4 varia Tho neyt attempt ,u
Ysin failed end gowder rBnted .0
vords to et,t0all t.o nII.i o., re
,prr
sho,w,ii .t,.,,,,.J o., ~ 81.
o,... h,, ,t,. t,ii g,,,,5,.i ,,,
~ ,..,.,o ci... ..,. ,,,,,l,,,.i Co..
-. a. "a. gDt..., ...t,....,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. Ind,
writes Il can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best | ever
used They are so mild 10 action !
feel Ike have beet made over
again Good healthshas NO greater
enemy than constipation Foley Ca
uartic Tablets keep the stomach
sweet live active bowels regular.
and Danish biliousness. sick head
aches, sour stomach Stout persons
welcome the light. free feeling they
give Sold everywhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07


'.'' i''' gam OF ~ f'fN 'N'
'.'' ''t'' ''h 'Af'' attempted
''in '''.. .''''. 'N F' ih' normal
ply "''f' ' '. .h''Hp''t'a pass
gave 'N' DOT .' h'fh h'"'
iNf'f''' "'hi af''hl l'II 'hH i'i
f' }'.H.' '"'NE H'"h'' h' a''' "'h
'l ih' .' f'fI I'h' -'tl'f gam
~ D around ''i' "nd. and i1'il"
"'hi 'hi'ifa no Nh" ." i'fl'
'''l ."' f"'''i ..''itH ''' ''"'
'h' i''''' i''i'"'' "i'h , i'iN
yam. "'"l'r "''' 'h' I'in'ii'..'. p
''i'. TOT 'h' ''''i ''h'NN'+. Iu
f''''l' Iaii.l '' 7'.t n'.i'''.' f''.
a'ai' H'ihi' h'th.
ihA'f.'n '''''' To- .'''f Hn
returned Do 'af '"D'' f''N''
3 faf1H ''I''.h .h' 'I'. ''.f "'h'
N'' '.'n' route 100. .h' .''' t'.'
fh"'d + hf'In' '"I .'''f'' ~ aN
'.''"'b' '' 'i.I' Ih-''''' ''' gas
'hi'"" I'i '" i''
quarter 'Nl.i .''h '"'.'f ' ..
Fafd' on 'h.i'"'' .'''.Nf
score Normal '''.'.'.
f""f'h .'"f''. '.''' "''
hoNn'l . s'I' ''..'. '.'
"h'n %" '.'I.'' .' r.N' ~
replaced "h'."'I T.. .'''''. '''
STONE f.H.. . }''' '. .'''''
.HIH d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
REPUBLICANISM
MERE PRETENSE
Continued from Page one

preservation OF peace, the organiza-
ton that originally fathcred The
monarChIal movement. are still
working actively u Picking without
opposition from the Government
They recently held q luncheon az the
most prominent foreign hotel iu
Pekgng On honor OF the delegates
rpm the provinces who have come
20 me capital 90 confer about the
m0nafchial proposition. This lunch
con was attended by one hundred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

proponents say that this big figure
is based on the cost OF enthronement
Boo ancient time
when o nea emperor came 20 the
throne Boo China. he always RENTED
tho land for tho year OF his en-
troncment These taxes alone make
up for the greater part Of one hun
dred million dollar estimate Yang
Tn and other leaders OF the society
tor the preservation OF peace say Il
viii NOT be- necessary under present
conditions 90 remit N Gland tax for
enforcement year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re.
heve at once-l0 cents a
package.

You take a Dr. James Headache
Powder and IN just lew moments
your head clcars and an neuralgia and
distress vauishcs IT, the quickest
and surest relief Tor headache. whether
dan. throbbing. splitting or nerve
racklng. send someone 10 the drug
tiorr and Get dime package nov.
Quit suffering Its 20 needless. Be
SUR you get nr lsme-' Headache
Po~ders-then there win b. no disap.
continent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

a singing and dancing trio is b'l'
ed Tor the Virginia for Monday
Tuesday and "Wednesday The man
sgcmcnt announced last night that
this was the best act OF Cos class on
the circuit
They are known a. tho Gay Sis
ters. aud are coming with the latest
dance and song hits OF the season
Tie Gay Sisters recently closed an
engagement in oklahoma city. az
thc Folly Theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
II May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign Of Inherited Blood Disease

rmts' a itching skin rles burning eensatons and serofu.
oehoe untaihF weakened
we bol ihe trouble blood birth
nf'it 10 through the blood II
ohfa'p i' standard blood tonic Tor
RELIEF nothing
Inc aeton 81 - , y
of anfliote leutralze the
botn poison II the How
- ina TIE blood can properly perform physical work The inl sluggish
Ieenng f- yon ne COZ Esea long standing cases
sond pfomry bu ie s. s. Drugs sid substitutes wont
40 or > = , iron special and yon
ned erpe1 sdvice = $ Co. Atlanta Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Governor Moreheads Recommendation

Governor Moreheads recommendation to
the legislature include good, bad and indif-
ferent Perusal Of them suggests that the gov
ernor has been collecting Heterogeneous sug-
gestions from various sources which he has put
together like a patchwork quilt without match
ing size. shape or color.
On the score OF retrenehment and economy
he hits out along lines blazed by HIS party plat
form, calling on the aw-maRers to make the
beginning in their, own household The gov
ernor would have the cost OF conveying prison
ers come out OF the county treasures instead OF
the state treasury, regardless OF the different
distances. which would make this burden fall
very unevenly He would also save money by
condenslng all department reports, and printing
them as single volume, but his plan TO do this
printing with convict labor will evoke righteous
protest. Passing appropriation bills as re-
quested before the end of the first forty days
OF the session in order to give him time to con-
slider items more carefully. would. In our judy
ment be desirable reform. although alto
sether out OF reach.
The recommendation OF four-year terms for
state officers with ineligbllity to reelection, Is
along progressive lines. II is question, how
ever. whether II is not coming too fast on the
heels OF our recently adopted biennial elections
II Is in line with the short ballot movement, yet
the governor does not go as far as he should
for converting minor elective offices into APP
pointive positions. He favors modification OF
the primary law to recognize filings by party
committees, proposal fairly inviting serious
consideration.
The governor has let himself be persuaded
TO endorse the lawyers demand for re-estab-
fishing supreme court commission. although
every one was glad to get rid Of It when 1t was
tried before. The creation OF an intermediate
court Of appeals seems moro feasible. but the
scheme to elect supreme judges by districts. as
IL 1t were the function OF judges 70 represent
the sentiments of a constituency, strike us as
wholly vicious
The governors other recommendation are
either reiterations Of campaign pledges, such as
the warehouse law and legislation to stimulate
water power development. or are comparatively
inconsequential.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Missouri River Navigation.

The project Of barge line on the Missouri
river from Omaha to points below is being re-
newed. apparently with sincerity on the part of
its promoters. II is not question Of feasibility
but OF availability The Missouri river Is as
susceptible Of navigation today as at any time
The point is whether there Is traffic to make
profitable the venture
Waterway development has passed the ex-
perimental stage, and in older and more thiclsly
settled regions has been depended upon to sup
plement and relieve the railroads by carrying
tonnage OF the more bulky sort. That the Mis-
souri, river can be made TO serve as q highway
Of commerce 10 as certain as the ultimate de-
velopment Of the country through which IL
flows Whether the time is at hand is the
| main point upon which must turn the success
\ Of, the present project, The element OF, income
from reysnne sarped must finally control. and
this IL question of fact rather than OF theory.
Kansas city's barge line has prospered is
Omaha ready to enter upon "a similar under
takingg