davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
tcontlnued from slxth Page.l

lCOntinued IrODl SiNtn FhStJ
then we may look for the reduction Of
duties upon all those articles the manu-
facture of which need protection, and
may anticipate serious injury to
large part OF our manufacturing indus
try. We would not have to walt for
actual legislation on this subject; the
very prospect of Democratic cess
when it's policy toward our grea, pro-
tected industries became understood
would postpone indefinitely the coming
of prosperity and tend to give us v
recurrence of the hard times that we
had In the decade between 1890 and 1891
The Democratic platform declares pro-
tection to be unconstitutional, although
IL has been the motive and purpose OF
most tariff bills since 17s9, and Indicates
as clearly as possible the intention to
depart from a protective policy at
once.
1t Is true the Democratic platform
says that the change to the policy Of q
revenue tariff is to be made In Mch q
way as not to injure industry. This Is
utterly impossible when we are on a
protective basis, and II IL conclusiyely
shown to be so by the necessary enect
of bills alreadv introduced and passed
by the Democratic House for the pur-
pose of making strides toward rev.
enue tariff. 1t Is now more than ff-
teen years since the people of this coun-
try have had an experience in such a
change as that which the coming in of
the Democratic party would involve.
1t ought to be brought home to the
people as clearly as possible that a
change of economic policy, such as that
which is deliberately proposed In the
Democratic platform, would halt many
Of our manufacturing enterprises and
throw many wage earners out of en-
ployment, would injure much the home
markets which the farmers now enjoy
for their products, and produce a condi-
tion of suffering among the people that
no reforming legislsti tion could neutral.ze
v,,tt ttowof 90
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
Effect of Excessive
Tariff Rates.

There Is one respect in which high
tariff rates may make for exorbitant
prices If the rate Is higher than the
difference between the cost of produc-
ton here and abroad, then It tempts the
manufacturers Of this country to secure
monopoly of the industry and to- in
crease its price as far as the excessive
tariff will permit. The danger may be
avoided in two ways: First, by care
fully adjusting the tariff on articles
| needing protection so that the manu-
| facturer secures only enough protection
to pay the scale Of high wages which
obtains and ought to obtain in this
country and secure q reasonable profit
from the business. This may be done
by the continuance OF the Tarin
| which will enable Congress and the peo-
pie to know what the tariff as to each
schedule ought to be-
The American public may rest assured
stored to power in all Legislative
branches. all the schedules in the pres
! ent tariff of which complaint 10 made
| will be subjected to investigation and
tarift board to the reduction or change
| which may be necessary to square the
rates with the facts. -. ''.s
The other method OF avoiding danger
of excessive prices from excessive dutie:
is enforce the antitrust law against
| those who combine to take advantage
of the excessive tariff rates. This brings
! me to the discussion of the Sherman
| act. ..-... Die. ..
The antitrust law was passed to pro
| vide against the organization and main
tenance Of combinations for the manu-
facture and sale Of commodities, which
| through restraint Of trade, either. By
contract and agreement or by various
methods of unfair competition, should
suppress competition, establish mono
poly. and control prices. The measur,
has been on the statute book since 1880
| and many times under construction b!
the courts, but not until the litigation
against the Standard Oil Company ant
against the American Tobacco Compan!
reached the Supreme Court did the stat
ute receive an authoritative construction
| ruhich is work hle and intelNRihle.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01


rooms, but you will never again have your
clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from
perspiration, or have them get stifi. fade.
and have the colors run, II you use the
hew marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to q dance. to the theatre,
concert. or any social affair. feeling sure
that you will never be humiliated or be in
perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder, a simple
formula. absolutely safe for anybody. Try
1t once: you'll be Convinced and surprised.
You apply It with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is n
wonder. You'll say so after using It once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gists at 25c box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by tho Perspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Washington by Jas. o'Donnen. Peoples
Pharmacy, p. C. Affleck.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01

violation OF the antitrust and other
laws to which the business OF the COR
poration must square, and the. other II
10 furnish TO business, thus incorpor-
ated and lawfully conducted. the protec-
tion and security which II must enjoy
under Federal charter. With the
faculties conferred by such a charter,
the states without complying with con-
fiicting exactions of state legislsturcs
and could be sure of uniform taxa.
tion. Lee, uniform with that Imposed
bv the state on State corporations In
the same business. f
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields ].
. Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them ANY More
If You Use PERSPI-N0! ).

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspirs-
tion Of the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight OF clothing or live I'm hot stuffy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

much He has faith in the experience
of the men who make up the indie
pendent team and believes that they
will be able to fathom any plays
which the soldiers may have in their
repertoire. At any rate he is devot-
ing the teams practice time to the
development of offensive rather than
defensive play.
Sundays game is an unusual attrac-
ton. There is no information on
which to base a prediction as to the
outcome. The abilities of the local
aggregation are known and doubt has
been expressed as to whether there
is a team in the state capable of de-
feating them. The soldiers from
Rock Island arsenal, on the other
! hand, are unknown, but they have
seen the Independents play and in the
face of that are more confident OF
winning. They are experienced and
heavy and have had able coaching SO
that they appear formidable indeed
| The uncertainty of the result should
attract a big crowd. AS usual, ladies
will be admitted free. The game com
mences at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
ISSUES CHALLENGE
FOR TITLE CONTEST

Aledo, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Downstate
football fans are anxiously awaiting
the result of the challenge submitted
by William and Vashti college athletic
authorities to Burt Kennedys Lake
Forest eleven for a game to be played
Thanksgiving day between the two in
situations for the college champion
ship of the state. Both teams have
practically completed their respective
seasons and neither has been de-
fcated
William and vashti has amassed a
total of 211 points to their opponents
IA in six games, with such represen.
tative college teams as Illinois Yves
leyan university, Monmouth, MiIliken,
Lombard and other colleges; while
the team from the Chicago suburb has
EIet but Milliken and Knox in this
state. Lake Forest has gathered only
90 points to their opponents IA in five
games.
Much interest is being shown by all
OF the downstate colleges over the
! proposed game and should the battle
1 be staged at Galesburg or Monmouth
an immense attendance would be as.
sured. The business men of Aledo
have offered to raise a purse of 5000
| to guarantee the Lake Forest manage,
Ment for expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
ISLANDER team
OFFTO ROCKFORD
Coach Corneal Takes Same
Squad Along That Defeated
Princeton Saturday.

The local high school eleven with
three substitutes left this afternoon
al 1927 over the Milwaukee for Rock
ford where the big game tomorrow
will be staged. The bunch, with
the exception of Andrews, was
the same that came, saw and
conquered" at Princeton last Sat.
urday, Chalk will fill in his place at
left guard. The team will line I'D the
same as they did last Saturday, with
this one exception. The boys are ali
in good fighting trim and with the
snappy practices which they have
been exhibiting during the last week
at Reservoir field they hope to bring
back the scalp of the Rockford grid
ironites. The lineup will probably be
as follows: Left end, Hollowell or Lar
kin; left tackle, Tremann, captain
left guard, Chalk; center, Philbrook;
right guard, Gaetjer; right tackle
Glass; right end, Sexton; quarterback
Brough or Kipp; left halfback, Wits
Ter; right halfback, Kipp or Willett;
fullback, Gleason or Criswell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
AILING SKIN
is HEALED
BY POSLAN

The action of Poslam in the cure Of
any skin disease is immediate. 1t stops
itching allays suffering and heals with
wonderful raDidity. Aggravated cases
of eczema are cured quickly, to the
surprise and qualification of those IN
able 20 secure results by other means.
All skin diseases, including acne, tet-
ter, salt Theum. piles. psoriasis, scalp
scale. BARRIERS and every form of itch,
are eradicated by Poslam. Overnight
treatment is often sufficient for minor
troubles, such as pimples. red and In
famed noses, rashes, complexion blem-
isles ETC.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toll
ct and bath viii keep the skin in
healthy condition. and improve its col
or and texture II offers the healing
medication of Posiam in form part1c-
ularly beneficial for tender skin and
eruptional and scalp troubles.
a; ] ReisS. J w: Steiner. n. o.
(price so centsl and Poslam Soap
tprioe % cents. For free samples,
write TO the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New YORK
City.-(AdVertisementl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
BOOZE OUT OF THE GAME
Schobinger Also May Be Unable to
Play In Battle With Maroons.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Gloom
spread over Illinois today when it was
announced that Booze was in the hos
pital with an infected shoulder and
that an injury to Schobinger's ankle
may keep him out OF the Maroon
game. Mathers, who is being groomed
to replace Booze, was given a hard
workout at tackle last night with Lin
gren and Lowenthal coaching him.
Shapland, a substitute tackle, also is
crippled. With Schobinger limping
the back field is again a puzzle.
Dutch" Wagner played at fullback
yesterday and acquitted himself well.
The scrimmage period was devoted
entirely to defensive work. The fresh
men used Maroon shifts and forward
passes which were stopped easily by
the regulars. A long drill in forma-
tons practically completed the work
for the game. The home coming
crowd began to pour in yesterday. To.
night big mass meeting will be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
SOLDIERS TEAM
CAUSING WORRY
Belief Is That Independents
Will Have Hard Time De-
feating Aggregation.

Approaching that 1t will require
something besides straight football
tactics such as line plunging and end
runs to defeat the u S. regular SOL
diers Sunday afternoon at Island City
park, Coach Dick Lift of the Rock
Island Independents last night formu-
lated several new plays calculated to
give his team opportunity to use their
speed and general abilities. The new
plays are forward passes and trick
plays and coupled with the powerful
attack already at the command of the
Independents, should keep the heavy
soldiers guessing all the time.
Inasmuch as the play of the soldiers
has never been observed herabouts
its style is a mystery but one which
is not worrying Coach Lift very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

which profted by nearly $4,000 at the
meeting of the association a year ago
by an exhibition game played in the
Texas city.
The picking Of Columbus for next
years convention was more or less of
a surprise. Omaha's representatives
had done lot of campaigning and be-
fore the ballots were cast they were
certain of drawing the meet Some
OF the voters forgot their pledges, how.
ever, and switched over when called
upon for their choice. Nashville and
Peoria were two other cities that made
strong fight for recognition, but the
main scrap was between the Nebraska
metropolis and the Buckeye capital.
The meeting will be held the same
time next year, as provided in the con-
stitution.
The last big thing was staged last
night when the visitors attended the
banquet given by the American asso-
citation. The attendance was not as
large as was anticipated because a
number of the magnates left for Chi
cago to be on hand at the Evers blow
out II was this latter affair, in fact,
that just about forced the convention
to close a day earlier. A few strag-
glers win be around today and some
thing may result in the way of small
trades, but the business of the Ma
| tional association has been completed.
The weighty question of maximum
salary limits affecting baseball teams,
members of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Clubs, was
/ disposed of when all classes, with the
| exception OF AA, reported to the con-
( vention as follows:
/ Glass A, $4,000 per month. Glass B.
/ $500, with the exception of the
i Northwestern league, which, it was
agreed, should be allowed $1,000 addi
tional. Glass c, s1,400. Glass D.
{ $1,000.
/ These amounts do not include the
/ salaries of managers. If a manager
also holds a playing position an ar.
rangement can be made whereby he
may be allowed a certain amount as
a player and an additional compensa'
ton as manager.
The clubs embraced in class AA, the
American association, Pacific coast
league, and Eastern league, sent in a
sealed report, and it is understood
have agreed upon limit, but as none
OF the representatives of these clubs
was present when the reports were
read at the meeting, the amount OF
salary limit was not made public.
A motion was adopted providing
that the secretaries of all leagues re
port to the national secretary by Feb
II, 1913, upon individual players il
tfeir respective leagues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
Keokuk Club Free From Debt.

Keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 15.-The annual
meeting of the Keokuk Baseball asso-
citation was held here last night and
the treasurers report shows that the
club will start next season free from
debt New directors are to be chosen
this week and a manager selected and
work started on a new club. President
VI. E. Justice of the Central associa-
ton, who is in Milwaukee, wired the
directors an offer for Third Baseman
Bresnahan and it was accepted. Keo-
kuk will have a team in the Central
association next year providing the
fans raise $4,000 before Jan. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
LITTLE DONE AT
MINORS MEETING

Milwaukee, Nov. 15.-After several
quiet days, during which "a pleasant
time was had by ALL" the baseball
lights here for the National associa-
ton convention decided yesterday to
bust up the annual party. After the
rest enjoyed, the visitors felt physical
~ capable OF enduring the trials Of a
railroad Journey homeward, so many
OF them hit the trail late last night,
assuring their fellow magnates that
they would gather next year at Co
lumbus. Ohio. which was picked yes
terday as the properplace for the 1913
vacation.
Without knocking this town in any
way, IL might be said for a starter
that the attending celebrities seem to
have been overcome by the easy, care
free atmosphere that is part Of the
community. There was a noticeable
inclination TO loaf on the job, as it
were, and as a result, not only real
baseball business suffered, but the
magnates seemed to have only a
vague idea OF what has actually been
done during the convention period.
For the most part of the closing day
was like the others, the minor
leaguers contenting themselves with
handshakes and rehashes of old
times.
During the day the minor league
n:agnates held two sessions, but, as
haE been said before, they did nothing
% interest to the baseball public. The
salary limit for the various classes OF
leagues was cleared up the night be.
fore and II will now be put up TO the
national commission for approval
Yesterday the question OF salary linn
itc for individual players was tackled
1t was decided to appoint a commit
tee 70 make report on this point The
committee consists OF Judge Kava,
naugh, Ed Barrows, DR.. Carson, E
Justice and President Sexton of the
association. They will make a mailed
report before Jan. /.
Charles Mol, former head of the
Observation-Disclosures league, was elected
to the executive board 10 fiji a va
cancy. Resolutions Of sympathy di
rccted to the relatives and friends Of
baseball magnates who had died dur
ing the year we're adopted and another
set OF resolutions of sympa-.y were
directed TO the Catholic Sisters of the
San Antonio hospital where recently z
number of the sisterhood lost Their
lives in a fire. It was this hospita
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
LEACH CROSS is. VICTOR
OVER HOGAN IN THE 3RD

New York, Nov. 15.-Leach Cross of
this city knocked out One Round"
Hogan of California in the third
round of a scheduled ten round bout
here last night. Hogan was outfought
in the first two rounds. In the third
the California landed a left hook to
Cross head. Cross dropped his head
as if the blow had dazed him. AS Ho-
gan came in, fooled by the east sid
er's ruse, the latter suddenly straight.
ened up, landed left and right to head
and body, and then with a terrific
right cross to the jaw put Hogan to
the floor for the full count. Each man
weighed 1877 pounds at the ringside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
THREE TEAMS TIE
IN BOWLING SETS
Race in Tri- City League Gets
Close-Averages Show Il.
Wick Is Leader.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

A hot race is being run by the Cubs,
Bacheli's and Moline of the Tri-City
Bowling league for first place, last ev-
ening's series resulting in all three
teams being tied. The matches were
all holly contested.
The champion Cubs took two out of
three from the Stock Leaders on the
st. Julien alleys; the Molines won two
from the Bachelors on the Harms al
leys, and the Pillow City team also
bowled high, winning two from the
Cross Countrys. Van Etten of the
Cubs got high single score, that of
22S, in his second game The scores
follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

American bantam champion, has been
matched for another ten round bout
with kid" Williams of Baltimore in
tie Garden Dec. II. Coulon also has
signed articles to box at the Forty
fourth Street Sporting club Dec. 6, and
the management is trying to induce
Charles Ledoux, the French champion,
to meet him on that occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
1,e@telg@
AT THE EN- PIRE.

Adams and Guhl, German comedi-
ans, and their company, who are at
the Empire for a week, last night,
changed their play, Offering In Sunny
Spain," in which the company appear
ed in new dialogue, songs and dances.
The staging is pretty. Adams and
Guhl close their local engagement
Sunday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's liniment Sold by all druggists.
- Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
Smith to Scranton.

Dick Smith of the Springfield Three
Eye club will manage and play with
Scranton, Pa, next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Athletics Defeat Havana, 10 to o.
Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Philadelphia
American league team won yesterday
from Havana, 10 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

year-old Amos Pestridge is dead at his
home near here from injuries re-
ceived in a football scrimmage. He
was kicked in the nose and blood
vessel was ruptured For four days
physicians tried vainly to stop the
hemorrhage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Following are the individual aver
ages of the various players up to
date:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

coulon to Battle Williams.
New York, Nov. 15.-Johnny Coulon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Dies From Football Injuries.
Burlington, N. j., Nov. 15.-Ten-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-09-13
Official List of
Registration
Officers.

TIE Following Il the official list OF
Registration Officers, appointed by
] the Board Of Supervisors OF Elec-
ton for Charles county, in conformity
with the statues regulating such APP
pointments, 10 serve in the capacities
Of Registration Officers and Judges Of
the November election. 1912
First Dirstrict, + Wills Posev, Repub-
lican, X L Barbour, Democrat.
Second District, Charles d. Carpen-
Ter, Republican. Willie Ferguson,
Democrat.
Third District. 6 \ Henderson, Re-
publican, Charles T. Chandler, Demo
crat.
Fourth District, William h Simpson,
Republican, J Neale Hamilton, Demo
crat.
Fifth District, John n Simms, Repu6-
lican. Philip Hutchins, Democrat.
Sixth District. Verbal c Adams, Re-
publican, I II Medley, Democrat.
Seventh District, Richard o Bryan.
Republican, Edward ). Waring, Demo-
crat.
Eighth District, Edward G Edelen
Republican, c A Bowling, Democrat.
Ninth District, Harry Henderson
Republican. Jesse Herbert, Democrat {,
JOSEPH II. HOWARD, Pres.
WILLIAM CROFT. Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-09-13
Charlotte Hall School,
Charlotte Hall, St. Mary's Co.
Md.

Founded in liza. A high grade
Military Academy.
Thorough instruction in Classical and
Business Courses. Non--Sectarian,
moderate terms. extensive grounds,
steani-heated buildings, abundant sup
ply of pure water, ideal location.
Scholarships OF free tuition allowed
ed boys of St. Mary's and Charles
Counties, who have passed the 9th.
grade in the public schools and are
otherwise satisfactory.
The distinguished services of this
institution for more than a century
merit the first consideration of Southern
Marylanders,
The next session begins Sept II, 1911.
Before deciding on any other school,
communicate with
GEO. M. THOMAS, A. NJ,
>1'-lSmo Princlp a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-09-13
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mays County, Maryland.

THE next Session begins SEPTEM-
Der 9th, 1912. Board and wash,
1.3O, tuition $50 year
"The Keech Scholarship for Charles
county, is now vacant. IL gives board
and tuition for term Of years, under
the following requirements:
1. The boy must not be under IS.
nor more than II years old.
2. lie must average so per cent. on
his studies and not receive more than
20 dement's month. under forfeiture
Of sch ilarship
3. The appointment is to be made
by The Faculty.
Apply to the Principal by August
i0sh, 1912.
Scholarships Of Tree tuition are al
owed 20 5 pupils from Charles county,
also to those who nave completed the
9Th grade in the public schools of said
county. The appointments Will be made
by the following committee of Trustees
DIR i. c, CAtRIco, Bryantown,
DIR. p. ". SAsscER, La Plata,
W. r. McpHERsoS, Bryantown,
For further information, address
GFO. NJ, THOMAS, A. VI.
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-09-13
The Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE,
College Park. Nd,
Maryland's School Of technology,
55th year begins Sept. IA. Entrance
examination Sept II and Is.

Degree of b. S. is given in following
courses:
Agriculture Mechanical Engineering
Horticulture Civil Engineering
Biology Electrical Engineering
CHEMISTRY General Course Cultural