davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CUTLER And YAMADA
TO START NEW GAME
Matched to Play 14:1 Billiards
to show Possibilities
of These Lines.
DE ORC GOES TO CHICAGO
Elimination Tourney in London
to Determine Who Shall
Meet Inman.

Amateur and professional billiard ex-
balklne tournament scheduled to begin
April IL. For more than two years Dr.
4. L. Mai mas advocated the adoption of
the t4l lines for amateur tournaments.
Now the veteran professionals Maurice
Daily and George r.. Slossop favor the
proposed innovation. which will establish
"A new standard championship.
William r. Hoppe IL enthusiastic over
the II 4 game. which. he says. is sure to
be exacting excepting in the unrestricted
space The enlarged anchor lines will. he
says. check nursing along the end rails.
Albert q. Cutler. who IL practising to
mete Koji Yamada AT Doyles the week of
January 10 In the first public exhibition
at the game. saws at is tougher than
Is:l" He and Yamada will play $500
points I'm fvc days. zoo each afternoon
aud 200 At night, The work Of these
experts VII h. q prclimuar! dcmonstra-
zion nf the difficulties and Possibilities of
tn, game. The effect ri TIA, seven inch
suisr. spaces viii he closely studied
Mauric. DAILY. who delights In discuss
ing and demonstrating billiard problems
has experimental with IT and found much
In IL to interest himself and specta tors
at will" he says. "h, a faster game than
1871 and may he faster than S:2, when
PLAYERS become used to 1t. Runs of 200
or more will occasionally he made at IL.
bu, I do not expect runs Of 100 to be Of
frequent occurrence. For tournament
games 400 points ought 10 be about right
Ny own opinion is that challenge matches
ought to be 500 points.
Alfredo DE ORC Is now In Chicago. ready
,o defend his possession of the Jordan
amber, trophy. emblematic of the three
cushion carrom championship. against his
challenger Charles NORM They will
nlnv al Recital Hall on Monday. Tues
a,y and Wednesday nights. The match
win be- one OF $50 points. 50 each night
Fred Eaines Of Denver. formerly Of Bos-
tor has challenged the winner.
,bou, January 20 Georg. T.. Slosson
will remove from his present location, az
Broadway and Thirty first street. TO the
southwest corner OF Broadway and Forty
eighth street, wh"r. he mas leased TWO
floors for term Of ten year. In his new
quarters he will have thirty five tables.
The Billiards Control Club OF London
has named dates OF competitions for the
English billiard championship. There are
three challeng.rs for the ttle now held
nv Melbourne Inman. They will COM
pete IN qualifying games OF 5000 points.
The championship event Will Il" $4,000
| points Instead Of each of the challcngers
playing round robin. in which 4 tie
would be possible. only two games will
be played The council of the Billiards
Control Club, according TO English Gus
tom settled the question OF qualifying
competitions by lot. In the drawing
George Gray 81 Australia and Thomas
Reece were paired for the first game. and
H. W. Stevenson drew bye" which
was the equivalent of n victory. Conse.
luently the one To- oppose Inman for tho
| championship VIII be determined d, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
sCH0oLBOYs WILL BE BUSY.
Athletic Events VIII Keep Them
Going In Post.N acation week.

No time will be lost by the schoolboys
liz resuminS their athletic competition
upon their return to school tomorrow af-
ter the holiday vacation. Starting with
tomorrow afternoon. "A long list Of
basketball and swimming events is
scheduled. on Saturday the +. & A. L.
basketball tournament will start in
Brooklyn and Manhattan. In the Queens
round robin tournament, which started
before the holidays, two more games
will be played.
Two T. =. a. L. games are scheduled
In both Brooklyn and Queens and one in
Manhattan. The first of these will be on
Friday. Newtown meeting Richmond Hill
on the latter's court. On Saturday Bryant
and Jamaica will clash I'm their first game
Of the r. $. A. l.. tourney. The two
gaines scheduled in BROOKLYN are East
erp W.. Bushwick at the Forty-seventh
Regiment Armory and Boys High vs..
Erasmus at Boys High In Manhattan
Stuyvesant opposes Townsend Harris
Hall on the latter's court
Poly Prep has two dual aquatic meets
scheduled this week On Thursday the
Livingston street lads and the amphibsns
OF Boys High School meet at the Fourth
avenue baths and on Saturday the Poly
Prep team will again get into action.
meeting the Brooklyn Prep team. also at
the Fourth avenue baths. II will be the
first meet of the season for the latter.
Monday.
BASKETBALL
AdeIphf VS. Erasmus Hall. at Adelphi
Tuesday.
SWIMMING
Commercial. W.. ~ Johns rrcr O.. COM
m.rCltl
"Wednesday.
BASKETBALL
Eastern District vs.. Stuyyesant. al Stuyyessnt
Cathedral VS.. Far Rockaway. at Far Rock
Flushing vs. Bryant. at Bryant,
Poly prep vs.. Boys High. ~ Poly
Thursday.
SWIMMING
Poly Prep vs.. Boys High. at Fourth avenue
Erasmus Hail Va Commercial, at Fourth
avenue baths.
BASKETBALL
Commercial W. g. c. n. Y. freshmen AZ G
Friday.
BASKETBALL
Battin II gh rs Montolsir, at Mon;c,air. y 7
'Newtown vs.. Richmond Hiil. at Richmond
FLUSHING vs. Bryant. ut bryant,
BROOKLYN Prep " Brooklyn CoiIeI. al
Brooklyn college.
saturday.
SWIMMING
Poly Prep IS. Brooklyn Prep, .. Fourth
avenue baths
Manual Training ". BOYS High. at Fourth
avenue baths.
be wiz Clinton ". siuyvesan, at six,ieti
street baths
Townsend Harris Vs. commerce. A. - - y Y
BASKETBALL
| Seton Hall ~. :. Johns college. az south
Orange.
'Eas,ern Dis,ric' " Hushwick. az Forty
seventh Regiment
'Boys High ". Erasmus Hall d, BOYS High
bryant - Jamaica. AZ Flushing.
q Vas ltstfT "a. "a
send
se.oa Wall Prep -. s., Francis Prep. AZ <,
Francis
NaVIcr High vs Flushing a. Flushing
Poly prep Horace Mann. at Horace Mann
/ Hoboken High ~ Adeiphi at Adolph
]
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
STANDING OF THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Tom Grace. the sturdy little end OF
Bay Ridge High School. has been elected
I" captain the 1914 eleven. Bay Ridge,
which was one of the sensations of the
1'l5 season, will have strong team
next year, as only one OF last seasons
players, Phil Reardon. left end, will
b. graduated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Pelkey Undnunt-d ny Defeat.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Cndaunted by
his defeat at the hands OF Gunboat Smith
Arthur Pelkey to-day announced he would
begin at once to try To fight his way to
the top. Pelkey excused his defeat by
saving ne did not show his true form.
Tommy Burns. his manager explained II
by saying the Canadian failed 10 follow
instruct IONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Coach Lawson Robertson Of the Brook
lyn Prep track team Is greatly enthused
over the promising material NJ the Crown
Heights institution He H. especially
pleased with George Banniu, one OF the
best sprinters of the greater city. Others
who give promise Of good performH nc"s
during tn. season inclu1. Eddie Grace.
James Mcculloch. Pat Weldon Jennings.
Nolan. Hogar. Hoffschmidt and schwartz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
p. Won Boeck man IL High Gun.

RocKAwAY, l.. l., Jan. 3.-P Won
Bcokman won the high gun prize at the
NeponSt Gun Club shoot on the club
traps to-day with a score of 81 out OF
100, Dr. q. X Schenck won the take
home trophy with - out Of SO and tied
FOR the sem-monthly trophy with f.
'nspe,, who won the shooton. The Jan
wary trophy was taken by l.. Magnolia
II q shoOtOff after tying with J. Ferri'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.--Joe Rivers VIII
hattie Ad Wo,gast In ten round engage
ment here OH January 20 under tentative
arrangements completed to-day. Milwau-
kee promoters attempted to line up WINE
Richie for a bout with WolGast, but
Richie refused to show unless given u
qua rantee Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

game between Stevenson and the victor
in the opening contest. The dates for the
contests are: Gray VS.. Reecc. March 2
to z inclusive. Winner Of that game and
Stevenson. March 0 to IA inclusive; final.
March IL to 2S inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
LEADERS HOLD PLACE
IN SOCCER LEAGUES
Blackburn ROvprs Seem to Re
safely Intrcnched at Top
Of First Division.
FIGHT FOR TOP IN SECOND
Hull CIT, and WoOlwich Ar.
scnal Battle Desperately
10 Keep Places.
FIGHT FOR TOP IN SECOND

Lo~poN. Jan. 3.-In the first division Of
Nh, English Association Football League
blackburn RoNers were ~ home to Aston
Nula. with whom they drew. neither side
scoring but the runnersup, Manchester
United came n bad cropper at Bolton
going down before the Wanderers by the
big score Of to 1. The positions at the
top Of the table remain unchanged. but
Bolton Wanderers Ivy their fine win have
greatly strengthened their position and
A.. creeping up. Middlcsborough accom-
ul.shcd the best performance in this di-
vision 10y beating the city team at Brad
ford by 3 to .. Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
;coNp pIvIsIoN-THE LEAGUE

In the Southern League the leaders
Swindon Town. journeyed to Plymouth
and suffered their fourth defeat this sea-
son by 10 /, and as the other clubs at
the top OF the table continue to pick up
points the position is certainly getting
very Interesting. Results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FIRST DIvIsloN-THE LEAG

A fine tussle is going on for leadership
in the second division. and the leaders.
Hnl City. and runn.rsup. Woolwlch Ar
s.nal, are playing desperately to retain
their positions. Both won their games
today. Hui doing well to beat Motifs
Forest at Nottingham and Woolwich over
came Wolverhsmpton Wanderers before
Il large crowd of supporters. Results:
SECOND pINISION-THE LEAGUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
OTTAWA DEFEATS HARVARD, 80.
Extra Period Necessary to Decide
Hockey Match.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 3.-The Harvard hockey
team completed a disastrous holiday
junket to this city tonight when OTTAWA
University defeated the Crimson Tor the
second time. II being the third sctpach
received by the Cambridge men In the
four games they have played in TINS city
To-night's victory went to the Canucks
by the score Of 3 to o. but only after an
extra ten minute period had been ordereJ'
Both teams travelled at a rapid pace
throughout the regular time limit with
honors about even. With two minutes OF
overtime in the discard Madden laced the
puck right through the Crimson defence
The sevens again took up the strussbe
but Ottawa scored twice more before
closing up time, Braithwaite making poth
nets. ,. 49,.
Team work was noticeable manly ny
its absence. The ottawa defence ''"-
ployed Madden. whose position u rover,
to assist them In protecting their net AN !
thus were able 10 stave OFF the HhrNaru
attack, which showed good form ohi>
daring the first ten minutes of play,
Durocher, however. had his hands run
and his tending at times bordered on tne
miraculous. Harvards stick work was
very poor Phillips's rowing was in'gnlh-
cent and he shared the honors OF the eve
-, ,,,,h prnithwaite The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

s@ore-Ottawa University. 3; Harvard, q
Goals-Braithwaite. .; Madden. SUBSTITUTE
Ottawa Heaney for Braithwate' haThI
q clark for curtis Wanamaker for Adams
Morgan for Smart. Referee-F, shea, Judge
Of play-J. Cree. Time-Two ~ minute
halves and one 10 minute period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

string Of trotters and PAGERS that ever
left the Pacific coast.
At the head of his string will be the
gelding Rags. 2:12L. by Del Coronado,
2 :O9 ". out Of Atherine, dam Of C0pa
de orc. 2:0i. Rags was the unbeaten
three year old champion OF the paci6C
coast last year He won tha Sres--
Futurity and the classic Occidt..'
Stanford stakes. earning more than 80
Alerich, Il a, In a seven year old stallic
by Direcho. son Of Direct. lie was placed
In all OF his thirteen starts and looks like
useful racehorse. Duffec will nominate
Honey Healey In the slow stakes. She is
IA seven year old slater tn san Felipe
:09L. and has shown a mile in :0Si,
The purfoe stable will be strong IN
colt trotters and PAGERS Virginia Bar
nettc. by Moko out OF Zephyr. 2:07h. Is
a filly that Durfcc says will heat both
Peter Nolo and Lady Wanetka. She
was not trained any fast miles in two
year-old form but was permitted to trut
u half in :00h. hence has everything
in her, whereas the two by Peter the
Great were trained into champions as
yearlngs, while at two years both were
severely taxed In races, Peter Nolo trot.
ting to record of :0iis. while Lady
Wanetka was separately timed In ::05L
Esperanza, by Carlollin. :O7is won three
two-year-old futurities and took a record
of :l4la. Durfee's futurity PAGERS will
b. Change (2). 2:l3L. winner of four
races, and Phyllis Barnette, IA fast sister
to Don Pronto, 2:02ha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Judge T.. A. Colburn OF Denver. who
drives his horses. will come into this
years Grand Circuit with two remark.
able trotters. one Is the bay mare Mary
Louise. 2:lIii. by white faced Bonnie
McGregor. She won eight races in 1912.
losing only one heat. while in 1913 she
won ten races without being headed. In
other words she IL unbeaten and has
won eighteen races at the cost OF single
heat. Her stable companion is the seven
year-old black stallion, Pass All. by Crys-
tallion, 2:0sa,. son Of Arion :o7Hi. He
won three races last year. but has n
record of only :13li and before being
put away for tn. winter he ,rotted NJ
overland Park track at Denver In 2:osl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

reinsman who won many races in 1912
with Helen Stiles and Don Pronto and
the kentucky tuturity with Manrico.
2,0T1,. will come East for the 1914
Grand Circuit with the most formida BILE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Robbie Pleased Win Material.

League games
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
sa-ias-s---la--=---
ROW ARD.

Howard, Feb. 10.-We are having
some cold weather which does not
seem very pleasant.
Mr.. K, c. Lanier and Miss Grace
Miller of our community We're unit
ed in marriage Saturday evening AT
Waxahachie. We wish them long
and happy life and prosperity.
Mrs. H. b. Alexander and son. Hen
nv. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey and family OF Nash.
Miss Sallie Floyd spent Saturday
night with Misses Claude and jim
ME Hudson
Among the most elegant celebra-
lions that we have had in our COM
munity for quite while was big
turkey dinner given by Mr., and Mrs.
Oliver in honor of Grandma Kelly
and her son S birthdays. Mr. j. j.
Kelly. Feb. 4. 1914. Mr.. Kelly re-
ceived a number of gifts which We're
much appreciated. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mil
Ter, Mrs. John Lanier and little son,
Forrest. Mrs. Willard Wheatley and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
I'LL. COtN Ti Is To
HAVE 4 CORN SHOW

aillsboro, Tex, Feb. 11-~iIitl
County Corn SHOW. with accompani-
ment OF an all day band concert,
free theatrical performances. and
special prizes in other contests, was
announced for February &c by tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

TERMINATES to b,.-1,l-a into conry
and arrests Of hah,.,,. ni fI,,. hoo....
ar, ~ r,enyl visitor .-rru- l.,. r,,,..
fr,,n,uf /
= ne Wa-tin.sron tnn,orroin no. /
,,nan ,.,,,i-ct.,i.,fi. r,,,.,r,.;,,.i ,,.., |
,.:..ial,. ro.rri,r.a M. .n. ta,..r,. ,+... ;
:, moan, r44, tt. ,. t.r..,.,;..t .m,.
.--,... .,an,d ta t.r- a4,..a,,...
,..,a,,a mud ,a.. -..... f..... .a -
,,,1. -,.ra.rrf E,no ..jJG -a-i,f,.- =,..s..
,....,;nns
- s,,s ,1sa r~..s., T., .,a .,.,-.- /
.,..t t,,is=sa otf..i..i ,.,coa,frf,..
.... 4,az-..+iop meant .b.f }t.ashferto,.-.-t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Indeed, it had long been The toast
OF the Washington police department
thai Washington teaderloin was
the safest place in tine city, ana
that boast was not baseless Il was
q rare occasion FOR any Of Tho ur-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Sub scrina for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

subscfihe Tor fhc Daily light.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
PAssRNaERs DEPARTED

Per M. N. S. S. Manoa for San Fran.
cisco via Los Angeles, Oct. ID. r.
Bean, S. A. Keyston, Thos G. Ballen;
tyne and wife. Sam Blair and wife, Al.
H. Beeton and wife and three child
rem, Miss M. H. barrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. C. Dolliyer and three children; Mrs.
Joseph Kinney, Mrs. Geo. Cooke, Mrs.
v. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Clark,
L. H Austin, Alfred Valh, Mrs.
R. Cation, MISS E. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G.. AbIes, Mrs j. MeKenna,
Miss S L. Stilson, Miss NJ. Earhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denere, j. l.. Wells, Har-
ny F. Wheeler, Mr.. Ayelar, j. M. Bent
ley, E. H. Lewis. Miss M. HELM. Mr..
and Mrs. B. X Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Rowen, Mrs. Trinidale. Mrs. Jul
liet Hoffman, John Evans, Mrs. James
L. Robertson, Mr.. Brockman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. tombstone, Mrs. L. Doyle, Mrs.
A. MandelI 81
Per str Kilauea for HiIo and way
ports, Oct. 1t.-G. G. Hofgaard, L. M
Vetlesen. E. .Giesecke, Miss Alice K.
Thompson, Miss Rebecca Thompson,
w. L. s. Williams. John Hind, II. w.
N. Mist, Mr.. NeulIhrap, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. X. Yieira.
Per str. Glaudlne for Maui ports,
Oct. 12.-H. Godfrey, VIM. Rath, Miss
G. Clark. Mrs. W. A. Clark.
Per str. claudine for Maui ports,
Oct He. r. Davis, ". M. Gedge.
Per str. Kinau Tor Kauai ports, Oct.
is. e. A. Knudsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Kennedy, D. l. Austin, A. d. Hills,
Mrs. v. Kundsen and maid, Miss
Evans, Mrs. NJ. Il. Wilcox, a. Hanne-
berg. Theo. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Biggs, Mrs F. L. Taller, Mrs. J..
M Lydgate, Paul Schmidt. Mrs. d.
Ahlborn. Mrs. Hama KaiWi, Mrs. Jas.
H. K. Kaiwi, Lee Hons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
a Dollar That CAM Be Spent.
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
utbor Of ..Do Somefhing, Be Something's.

- ABfbor Of Something. Somefhingr'
VERY dollar spent advertising only dollar which
produces profit for the merchant but actually retained by
. him even after he has paid it to the publisher
Advertising good will equal to the of the publicity
Advertising really nothing While funds does
them 1t helps the founder of business grow and
then keeps his business alive after his death
eliminates the personal equation perpeuates confidence
the and makes possible for merchant withdraw from
business without having the profits of the business
hir. changes nstiutionan institution which will
survive its builder q. ...
really insurance policy which nothingpays
premium each instead of calling for renders possible
change the of business without disturbing It's
prosperity. s# fI9=*:>"
Advertising renders the business stronger man-nde-
pendent of his presence It mchandis
ing, the track of which is left for others TO follow
business which advertised must rely the personality
of proprietor and personality business decreasing factor
The public does the
isn't interested in him but his goods When an unadvesed
business sod worth much goods
fixtures. There good will to be paid fort doesot
has been created The the door nothing
except the limited of people from the immediate nghbor
hood of whom could tell you about miles
away which has regularly delivered its shop their homes
1t is shortsiged for to build business which dies
with his death with his nacon unfair for him
provide for the continuance Of its income his family
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ n. s. s. WflheImina from
San Francisco For Honolulu, Oct 81:
Mrs. w. E. Fletcher and children, c.,
H Dickey, u l.. Mclean, Capt. r. w.
N'arhams Miss Mary E. Duncan, A. I.
Silva, Mr.. Isaac Ceekett, Mrs. Isaac
C0ckett, Miss ID. Holmes, Mrs. Cam.
eron and children, Miss e. Y. Mel,
Mrs. w p. Ferguson, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss K Morton, Mrs. J. j. Carl
son, j J. Carlson, Mrs T1Ios s. Por-
ter, Thos. s. Porter. Miss Livingston,
II. w Burden, Mrs. H. b Cooper and
children. Jas. Fenwfck, Zeno K. My
ers, Mrs b Dowding Mrs Frank w.
Minor, HI smart johnson, Mrs. H.
Stuart johnson, Miss Sarah Folsom,
Mrs Alexander Pratt, e. D. Burrows,
Mrs E. d. Burrows, DR. r. w. Miller,
Mrs r. w. Miller, Master Arthur Mill
er, Master Tyler Miller, Miss Elisha
Miller, Miss Eva Miller, Edw Schoen,
Mrs. b. F. Sehoen, Clyde Schoen. B.
F. Schoen, Miss Ruth Anderson. Mrs.
Il. w. Anderson, DR.. R. w. Anderson,
Henry Frank, Miss Bertha Goldberg,
Miss Carol Low. Walter Dillingham;,
Mrs Craigin, sister and son.. Thos.
Ramsdell, Mrs. Thos Ramsdell, Miss
Ruth Gartley, Mrs. A. Gartley, F. G..
Atherton, Mrs. F. C. Anterior, j A
Sent, Mrs. J. a. Scott, R. f. Mist,
Miss Emma Workman, r. T. Schmidt,
Mrs. w. H. Levers, A. ]. Fairweather,
Ralph W. Weymouth, Miss Grace
Weymouth r. C. Lydecker. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
MEDICAL Observation-Disclosures.
CONTROL Of HEALINGOFCOUNIRY

Goldwater's proposed rule that no pro
prietary medicines shah be sold IN
this city unless the label carries the
analysis -Qnantitative and qualitative
--of tlfe ingredients contained m the
mixture. and makes plain what its
action will be ON the human system.
This rule Is IN line with the law passed
in tie Philippine legislature. which
went into effect July 1, and which pro-
hibits the sale OF such compounds To
the Filinin0s unless the label carries
this information.
The proprietary medicine men claim
the Philippine law ID unconstitutional.
and say that II viii untustly lead to
confiscation II they give TO the world
their secret formula. They propose
TO fight DIR. Goldwater on the same
ground. He said that Il has been de-
eided time and again that the Depart
ment OF Health may confiscate proper
ty In the interest OF public health. and
within a short time he proposed TO
issue the order forbiddlng the sale OF
such medicines. The power OF his de-
partment, he says. is ample and no
legislation viii be needed to enable
him TO carry out his ideas.
Newspaperdom doesn't believe any
doctor OF any school. or any board OF
health. which might De packed. should
have any such sweeping power to de-
stroy business of this kind, especial
" when there Is such a diversity OF
opinion as 10 the curative property OF
all drugs and the chemical reaction