davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THOUSANDSFOR
SUBWAY JOBS:
FEW ARE HIRED
Contractors May Face Pen
alticS. Even if Law Is
Repealed.
LIABLE FOR YEARS.
TT LAY DORMANT

Americans. nlti," or n.tuiaiia,d. 10y
the thousands. headed yesterday norm
ing toward tho various shafts In the
city which are tho headquarters of the
subway CONTRACTOR. All were anxious
for work all were eager to work At
20 cents an hour all rc willing to
handle spade ur pick. and each thought
ne was phy sically able TO duplicate
the work OF some foreigner who had
been discharged because the Court OF
Appeals held that 9; is Illegal 10 employ
y foreigner on public work.
But, according q official reports
msdc nv the contractors to the Public
Service Commission. only about 1900
men were AT work on transit construc-
ton yesterday. whereas about 10000
werc' employed on February /.
JUST way this liz the contractors re-
fused to say, referring the matter 20
&. \. Crane. secretary of tn. General
Contractors Association and spokesman
Tor the contractors engaged In transit
construction. he was IN Albany. Oh
servers VINO saw the men applying for
work thought they looked as strong
as the men they hoped Ia supplant,
and their presence at the shafts seek
Ing Cor work showed THAT the wage
was cnouE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

A. the shaft OF the Deguon Construc-
ton Company ut Canal and Narick
streets. for example, hundreds of men
Lad been turned away at II O'Clock.
aud at least 500 men were still In line.
The company had accepted only thirty
three men. but had told fifteen more 10
report for work this morning md yet
the company reported that only about
80 per cent. of It's 1900 workers had
passed the citizenship test applied in
'ne morning. ana that more than SEQ
men We're needed.
The Rapid Transit subway Construc-
tl,n COmpduy's shaft * At seventh ave-
iue and Thirty eighth street. Only
ffty-two mon were working there yes
tcrlay. compared with 62S men a month
ago. but hundreds of applicants were
turaed away.
T., WAS Impossible To estimate whether
the .0.00p Americans, for whom the
contractors asked on sunday, applied
yesterday. but visits to several shafts
indicated that they had. And yet II
,.S estimated shat less than 1000 men
were hired.
No Official report has been made by
,hy contractors as 10 the number OF men
who We're discharged because they are
p ems. hut a report was made by many
contractors As To the numDer OF men
uul were working Yesterday. Con-
tl.tprs who had l3.JG0 men at work on
February l had 6.OOi men working yes
;erday. II This proportion was main
'9.arl FOR the rest of the contractors
about 1000 men wer. a: work YESTERDAY.
Labor men said that ontractors were
just marking time to wait for the Legs
ltture to repeal section II Of II. labor
law. which is the one that f"rblds tho
employment Of aliens on public works.
The contractors preferred to use the FOR
"~igrers. II was said. because often they
cot men at $50 "A day to do work
valued az more 10y the unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
entertainments % he Seen In the
Variety Theatres.

divide the leading honors at Hammer
stems Victoria Theatre this week as
part OF an exceptionally strong bill.
Others on the programme include Ed
die Leonard. the minstrel Morton and
Moore. Louise and Crete BruGel,s,
Harry Stevens. Julia Curtis, Rcllow. the
Bison city Quartet. Ford and Hewitt.
George NJ. Brown md company, and
others.
Mrs. Leslie Garter ia at IN. Colonial
Theatre this week, having just made
her vaudeville debut She ~ appearing
ia the famous fourth act Of her former
success "Xa2a,' as the leading attrac-
ton of the week and her leading man
is Hamilton Rcve.le The supporting
hill Includes Lillian Lorraine IN lew
songs the Misses Campbell. Rice and
Cohen in An Early breakfast the
Long Tack sam Company, Muller and
Stanley, Altman me Stone. Robins and
cole and Denahy.
The -Four Marx Brothers IN Home
Again" are the particular attraction
this week a. the Alhambra Theatre.
The act requires a cast Of twenty and is
IN two scenes. Little Billie is another
feature of the programme. Others in
ciud. Marie Nords,rOm tMrs. Henry l..
piNcyl IN "Bits of ACtlug," Bert Levy.
Niles and Ray, Moran and Wiser. Joe
md Lew Cooper and the Gardiner Trio.
Andy Lewis as the star OF Dave Mar
ions Rig DreRmland Company burl.sque
organization is n the Columbia Theatre
this week, his first appearance" NJ this
theatre in two years. The show. IN two
acts, liz called respectively The Tango
ard "Whlrlfun" Mr.. Lewis Is sup
ported by Vera GeorEo, lncz de Nrrdi"g,
Jessie Whitney. Grace Holiday, Nivienn.
Riuuhum Al Weston and GINS Robpr
The Dayton Family, %acrobats, is an
added feature
THE High Rollers" Is the title OF the
burlcsuue at the Murray Hill Theatre
this week. The company includes John
Black, Arthur MAYER, George Reynolds
Pam Lawrence, Ruth Curtis and Vir-
ginia Tyson. keyra, an Oriental dancer
IS tin feature of the vaudeville part OF
the entertainment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Frederic Mckay Is shortly to produce
a new play. The Tricky Mrs. Trevor"
by T.. 'rouln Wilson. The cast has
been chosen and rcheirsals all begin
to-day.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock AT
the New Amsterdam Theatre +. NJ New
man will present his Inaugural travel
tl'k fOr this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MAY FIGHT REPEAL.
Wagner ,rsrs UesrtnR-Wtn Pas
on rhursday, Says brown.

AiEANY, March 1--Flou n Brown,
hcoUb'Dau I"nd"r - the state Senate.
toll GOV. Whitman to-day that the
Legislature Would pass this week Sena-
~, Springs hin permitting aliens 10
No. employed IN New York subway con-
s'.ueupn work and other public works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
sixty Escape ny Elevator.

sixty mon and women employed AZ
80 West Third street We're carried from
the upper floors by six trips of the ele-
vator yesterday when the fret floor was
In flames. Morris Gennborg, the eleva-
tor man, stayed at his post throughout
the fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

-
'"Third-rhe Public Service Commits
zion has been examining this road for
some months and while the tables Of
their Observers have never seemed to be
based on ommon sense they are not
likely TO favor the railroad companies.
and from the twelve of those blue prints
showing the result of the commissions
observations Il appears that within the
last few months less than half OF tho
cars run on this line have had any
passengers standing. and In no case did
IN" number of standing Passengers
equal 50 per cent. OF those seated. !
cnclos" the Public Service Commissions
reports. on which / hope you will resclnd
your order.
TO d. more than 20 undertake 20 put
on as many cars as you may specifically
demand ! cannot do. Conductors will
be instructed not 20 admit to the cars
more than IN" number Of people YOU
think right. hut We cannot he expected
20 use force - prevent tho passengers
entering the car and st!ll less 10 eject
them. W. must ask YOU TO provide A
sufficient force of police at all the tunc-
ton points to accomplish the results you
desire"
This Is what Dr. Goldwator said Of
MI. Whitridge's letter. despite its
"rptehety tone. IL a Prompt and frank
acknowledgment Of the fac. that the
puoilC has rights. II is obvious. too.
that the department 90 Health. thanks
To- the city charter. is In a position 20
defend those rights.
our observers at F~ifty-ninth street
report that already there are more cars
IN the line than there were three DAYS
ago. W" have received no official com
muuicdtiun from tho New York Rail
ways Company. which operates the
iashtN-StNth street transverse line"
br G'ldwatcr took another step In his
campaign yesterday when he assigned a
squad Of inspectors 20 Brooklyn 10 study
tn" operation OF two surface lines In
that borough OIL which conditions have
boon reported AZ unsatisfactory. He
would not max" public the lires being
Investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

reau OF mines to-day. the bureau un-
dor pr"p"r safeguards and regulations
VIII place them AT thr'r disposal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

"Second-lt ~ quite impossible for
Us 10 divide the passengers among the
cars as We or you wish. Any observer
NAV see with his own eyes at any point
that IL there are two or three cars
standing the public insists on getting
into the first car, and particularly on u
line whore the rides do not average more
than five minutes in ~length-thc fact
that they have to stand seems TO he Of
~ ~onscqucnC whatever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
CITY DOCTORS At
annual BANQUET
Discuss Angina Pectoris''
Before Enjoying Spread
at Hotel dupont
PHILADELPHIANS
AMONG VISITORS

A banquet was enjoyed by the mcm-
hers of the Homeopathic Medical So
cicty of New Castle county in the Hotel
dupont last night Il was the eighth
dinner since tie society wa. organized
in 1908. Prior to the banquet there
VAS meeting oi the society at which
nr Lewis W. Finn read Il paper on
Angina PectoriS.' which wa~ discussed
hN Dr. g. Harlan Wells and Dr. William
a. Williams. both of Philadelphia. DR.
Frank H. piersou president at the so.
cictV. presided at the meeting.
immediately following the discussion
the members and thcir guests adjourned
To the banquet room ot the hotel Be-
Tore the place of each member and
guest was q beautiful leather cigar ease
hllcd with cigars and engraved with the
name of the member or guest.
The committee of Arrangement. con.
sisted of Drs. Julian Adair. Edgar o.
Bullock and u. II. pcnnock
These present included Drs Edgar o.
Bullock, Julian Adair. George r. Foull
John Lee Fisher, Charles A. Ritchie. Ir.
VIC VI. Fliun, Lewis ". Finn. Harrison
w. Howell. Frank Il. picrson. Charles a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09

give minstrel performance in the
Opera House ON the evening of 9cbru-
airy -
1t is understood that Ncw Castle will
have several bills before the Legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
BABY IS BADLY
BURNED While At Play
Special to the EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 9.-While
burning paper in the yard of her
parents home in North East, Eliza
beth, the nine-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Davis, was
dreadfully burned.
Mattahoon Tribe. No. lis, Improved
Order Of Red Men. has elected Off
GERS as follows: prophet. Stewart
Bedwell; sachem, John J. Denver;
senior sycamore, Geore II. WOodali:
junior sycamore. c. E. Fink; chief
of records, George Elliott Brown;
keeper of wampun. Alfred Davis /;
collector of wampun. Joseph II.
Sloan: trustees, William +. Ninsin-
ger, George II. Woodall and George
w. Bedwell; representative to Grand
Council i'm Cumberland. Charles S.
Dculden.
PERSONAL Henry H. Hagar. Of
Chesapeake City, was in town on
Tuesday Howard Bishop. of Will
mington. has been visiting his Sis
ter. Mrs. r. b. Merritt. Jr., OF Wars
wick-Mr and Mrs. Charles Hilton,
Of Baltimore. were recent guests OF
Mr. Hilton's sister. Mrs. Clarence c.
Strickland Misses Mollie z. and
ArDie II. Foard have returned from
a visit to their neice, Mrs. Robert
Casperson. of Camden. n Miss
Katherine N. Bratton has returned
from a visit to relatives in Lynch.
burg. Virginia. George Borem, OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bor-
en-, of Chesapeake City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
OnESSA RANk ELECTS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. Jan. AT the an
mat meeting the following officers
anu directors of. tho New Cast q
County National Bank of Odessa were
elected Daniel w. Corbit, president:
Clarence E. Pool. secye airy: Joseph
E Brown. cashier; Frank Davis.
teller; NJ A. Davis. ASSISTANT; Alex
ander p. Corbit. Daniel Corbii,
Francis B. Watkins. Colen Ferguson,
James r. Shallcross. Joseph L. Glib
son Leonard V. Aspril, directors.
The bank has declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of 3 IL per cent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
NEW Castle Piles
UP BANK DEPOSITS
More Than $4,000 in
Savings Accounts Re-
ceived During Year
WANT SCHOOL FOR
COLORED CHILDREN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. o. Stockholders
and depositors of the New Castle Trust
Company are elated over the showing
made by the bank during the year. Only
a couple of years ago the bank started
a savings department. and as result
there is now ON deposit in that fund
of more than $4,000, The deposits IN
the regular fund have increased more
than fifty per cent. during the year
until today the deposits amount to
SlO9,267. The following directors have
been elected: George s. Capellc. James
r. Eliason, Lewis Z. Eliason, Charles u.
Enos, William j. Ferris, Charles +. Jemi-
son, F. dell Janvier, Ezekiel Cooper, c.
NJ. Steward, John +. Tylor and Patrick
McGrory.
The Emmanuel A. c. basketball team
trounced Aetna last. night by the score
of 80 to IL. Mcdaniel and Madden put
up a star game. Emmanuel is ready 20
meet any frst-class team. The five will
play Eden \. c. tonight The lineup
last night was as follows:
Emmanuel A. c. Aetna A. C..
White. ....... forward ........ Proud
Madden ....... forward .... Chandler
McCaughan. center Wilkinson
Lorenzo.
Hance. ......... guard ....... Whitcside
Mcdaniel. ..... guard ......... Ryan
Field goals-White. 1; Madden. 4;
McCaughan, 4; Mcdaniel. > Hance, ?;
Proud, Chandler, L. Wilkinson, ,
Foul goals handleE >; Mclaughlin, ?;
IIsnee, /; Lorenzo, 3
In order to get games the Boy Scouts
have to 90 out of their class. In tn,
X. of p. Hall tonight the Scouts will
play the South Side team.
st. Peters Holy Name Society will
receive holy communion tomorrow
morning at the first mass in st. Peter.
Church.
Colored residents OF the Buttonwoodi
are agitating movement to have
school established in that section of Tn,
city.
Dr. Elmer L. Cross attended tn,
meeting of the State Board of Educa
tion in Dover this week The tire,
''.nty superintendent decided that m,
next teachers institute viii he hcl,
next November in Dover. The enter
tainmcnt feature of the institute vii
be up TO the usual high standard.
j. d. Randall, secretary Of the NJ. T.
Sunday Schools Association, viii address
the Baraca class of the NJ. f. Church TO
morrow afternoon.
The Pastime Athletic Association will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09

kmkcad, $. c. Frederick, Charles NJ.
Almond c. Wilson Hughes, Mitchell
Greenwood. A. l., Fpntz, " NJ Myers
Victor d. Washburn, A. A. Perkins, H.
r. rennock, all of Wilmington; Drs.
Fred w. Smith William Rcndcll VIII
liams. g. Harlan Wells and -. Roman
of Philadelphia; DIR. Walter steel. New
ark; DR. Norman 4. Bcale Middletown;
Stanley Rushton and Louis +. Wagner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
REMOyES no WnMINGTON.

J. w. Hirons. vice-president Of the
Beacon Business Colleges and in
charge OF the Salisbury Md Col
lege OF Business. has removed from
Salisbury to thls city where he will
live hereafter. NMr Hirons will con-
tinue to manage the Salisbury college
and supervise the teachings in the va
rious departments. w. II. Beacon Is
president Of the two colleges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09

The Want AL is like shrapnel shell
for though only one compact Want. It
is scattered far and near through che
Want Columns of the newspapers and
spreads death 20 idleness and failure.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
HARRINGTON GOSSIP.

Suecial to TUE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Jan. 9-The
Rev. Mr.. Eggert. of Chesapeake City,
is spending a few days here-Mrs.
Mccleary is entertaining her sister,
this week. Charlie Baker died sud
denly on Thursday morning
The Aid Society Of the Methodist
Protestant Church met on Wednes-
Gay evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Galloway.
Mrs. Alfred Raughley is spending
sometime in New York city.-Mrs.
William Greonlee was town visitor
this week Mr. and Mrs. J Wroten
were Milford visitors on Wednesday.
- Mrs. Laura Roc. Of near Denton.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs Rachel Smith.-Mrs. Napoleon
Nelson and daughter Anna Cooper
OF Trappe. Md. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Jacob WrOtcn.-Herman Peck
and family spent Tuesday with
friends in town.-Horman Dill was
a town visitor recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09

You can fit up your. home at half
the cost if you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered IN the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-14

be torn open ut last and their contents
ruthlessly made away with
OF modern edifices the tallest 10y far
is the great EifTel tower OF Paris.
whose steel webbed structure pierceS
the blue To a height of 9Si feet Then
comes the WoolwOrth building i'm New
York. the Ioftiest Office building in the
world. its fifty-fivc stories rising 400
feet into the air The height OF Others
is: Metropolitan Life building. New
York. fifty stories. TOO feet ; inches:
Singer building. New York. forty-one
stories, 612 feet ] inch: Washington
monument. Washington. 800 feet: Go
lngne cathedral spire. Cologne. Ger
many. 51T feet: Rouen cathedral spire.
Rouen. France. Ig2 feet: cupOla of 81
Peters, Rome. 469 feet; St Paul ;.
London. 364 feet.
The loftiest obelisks ever constructed
are those mentioned by DiOdOrus Sicu-
lus. which rose los feet and were elev-
| en feet thick at the base and seven feet
| thick at the top. One OF the worlds
largest domes is that of the Roman
! Pantheon. I42 feet in diameter and l4a
! feet high.
The ancient peoples were great fol
their methods of embalming. for theil
art, their literature. their general cul
| ture. But when il comes TO building
skyscrapers they will have to give wa.
to the builders of the Eiffel tower an'
the Woolworth building, who hav
pierced the clouds without their Ian
puage being confounded in the slight
est.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-14
ANCIENT TEMPLES
Miuhty Structures of Old DWarfed
by Modern SkyScraperS.
TOWER OF BABEL A MIDGET.

IL Would Not Reach Two thirds of the
Way Up to the Top of the Eiffel Tow
er, That Sways 9a4 Feet In the AIR.
Big Buildings and the Pyramids
1t has long been the popular impress
sion that the modern effort TO pierce
the clouds with skyscrapers Is but a
feeble imitation Of the work OF those
ancient sons OF Noah whose memory
is perpetuated in the Bible Reading
in the eleventh chapter OF Genesis,
where it tells Of the people attempting
to erect the Tower Of Babel, whose
top may reach unto heaven" It strikes
one that they must have gone farther
| toward realizing their ambition than
/ we Of today may ever hope to do.
! But as a matter OF fact when the
1 Lord halted building operations by
/ confounding the workers language and
| scattering them broadcast over the
earth the summit OF the tower was but
one stade, or COG feet inches. from
the level Of the plain.
The Ziggurrat. or temple tower OF
Babylon. is described by Herodotus as
i having eight stages, each somewhat
narrower than the one directly beneath
it The top was reached by gradual
Iv rising spiral ascent. and on the top
! most tier was n shrine wherein the god
Marduk was supposed TO dwell. do
dorus SAYS this shrine contained three
colossal golden images-one OF Bel, one
of Belts and the third OF Rhea or lsn-
tar-together with two golden lions.
two enormous silver serpents and a
golden table forty feet long and fifteen
feet wide.
!, The tower. as the Bible sets forth
: was built of brick, with slime for NOR
: tar. This slime, it is believed. was
: natural asphaltum obtained from near
n by springs. Ages after the building
. operations had been interrupted by tn
Makers wrath NebuchadneZzar under
took. with Indifferent success, to restor'
. the ruins to their former state
The modern ruins of Babel were SUP
IS posed to be represented by the grea
= pile of Birs Nimroud, which stood 4
Ie Borsippa, eight miles from the ancien
@ city of Babylon Its sides were fror
o 375 to 643 feet long, and the editice sti
rises to q height of 153 feet
The next structures in point OF al
IL tiduity are the pyramids Of Egyp
TleSe are Ine OlueSl anu hlOSl hJ SNSh
re Gus of mans works still existing Bl
r, they are not really so tall, considere
to in the light OF present day achiev
n ments The greatest, known as IL
re Great Pyramid of Cheops or Khuf
:. was originally 4S1 feet inches hig
and 755 feet square at the base III
second-that of Chephren or Khafra'
OF was 472 feet high and 7O6 feet wild
ne The third-that of Mycerinus or Me
wv kaura-was never completed, but
a. stood, nevertheless. 215 feet high al
n 346 feet square at the base
or In all nearly seventy OF these pyI
mids have been located, and, inasmu
as they all appear to have been roy
sepulchers, IT Is the belief that
"a dynasties of the builders covered a
'g- riod of at least a thousand years. Il
ci- area of the Great Pyramid Is more tn
OIL thirteen acres-above twice as gre
ite as that of St Peters at Rome. i
passages leading to the chambers c.
tanning the royal mummies dehed
'P lection for thousands Of voars- only
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-14
A NUISANCE THAT WILL
PROBABLY BE ABATED

For some time many people In the |
southern part of the city have been
greatly annoyed by the excessive
whistling of the engines on the A. Z.
L. night trains, Nos. 81 and 38. As
one citizen remarked, they blew like
all the people in town were dead, and
they were inviting the county to the
funeral.
Engineers, as a general thing, are
very considerate men, so we don't
suppose they had any idea how much
trouble they were making. But COM
ing along between two and three
o'clock in the morning, they woke
many nervous people, who couldn't
get to sleep again, not to speak of the
sick, some of whom positively suffer
from the noise. 1t must be remem-
bered that the Marion County Hospi-
tai is in 200 yards of the line.
1t is impossible for the trains to
pass thru in silence, as there are two
crossings, Orange avenue and the
Lake Weir road, where the whistles
must be blown in compliance to not
only railroad regulations but the state
law. However, it is possible for an
engineer to blow effectively for
crossing without waking half town
and the Star has no doubt that now
: their attention has been called to it
the competent men on 81 and 38 viii
put the soft pedal on their whistle:
as much as possible.
: The matter was brought to the at
tention of District Superintendent II
10. Macarthur Friday. To show hov
prompt Mr.. Macarthur is in sucl
t matters, the letter to him at Gaines
1 vile was mailed in Ocala at 1 o'clocl
: Friday afternoon, and at o'clocl
u last night reply was received wit
thanks for calling the matter to nj
n attention, and inclosing the following
It bulletin which he had Immediately is
q sued:
Gainesville, Fla, Aug. II, 1915.
Bulletin Books: Engineers.
| am advised by some of the cit
'e zens of Ocala that Nos. 81 and 8
a passing through Ocala are using tn
. whistle unnecessarily. You under
stand these trains pass through Ocal
~ in the middle of the night, and wis
D. you would watch this matter closel
- and only blow your whistles whel
y the rules and law require, and not :
" loud through the residential sectiC
of the city, in order to keep from di
turhing the people.
Very truly yours,
On HI. o. Macarthur,
On District Superintendent.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-14

Over year ago, the Times-Union
advised the administration to call on
the leading South American nations
for cooperation in the Mexican trou-
BILE. The administration didn't COM
ply at the time, but has begun to
work on something along that line
now It's first step of course is very
kind appeal to Mexicans to behave,
which few of the Mexicans are heed
ing and some are answering with in
suit. This peeves the T.-U., and it
says it would rather we had not
adopted such a policy if Uncle Sam
is going to be suppliant, or words to
that effect. The Star never believed
in the United States trying to estab-
lish order in Mexico in any way ex-
cept with club, and thinks that ask
ing the other greaser nations to CO.
operate is foolishness. If the expert
ment is to be tried, however, it is
proper for the administration to first
send a peaceful note. If it backs that
up with the club it will be acting
somewhere near correctly.