davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
COLD IN CHEST
AND SORE THROAT
CURED OVERNIGHT
A Big, Yellow Box Of eegy's Mustarine
for g Cento-0oetors Preoeribo
N-Dru0alsts Guarantee u.

It will not blister, Is always ready
and q box Is better than and equal to
fifty blistering mustard plaster.
Stops coughing almost instantly !:
ends sore throat and chest colds over
night. Nothing like It for neuralgia.
lumbago, neuritis and to speedily drive
away rheumatic pains and reduce swol-
len joints.
Money back IL 1t isn't better than
any mustard preparation you have ever
used for tonsilitis and pleurisy. Use
1t for sprains. strains, bruises, sore
muscles, stiff neck. swellings. sore
painful or frosted feet and chilblains.
Be sure it's Begy's Mustrine in the
yellow box-the original real mustard
preparation. Csc and SOC. Leo H.
Fihe can supply you.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Tam CLIMBS
n PER CENT
Kentuckys, Led by Buster
Weyman, Take Americans
in Tow Easily.
A. s. NJ. LEAGUE.

The Kentuckys climbed up fourteen
points in the A. S. NJ. percentage col
umn last night when they took two
out of three from the American five.
Buster Weyman, who has been travel
ing some the last few weeks, rolled
high score, 200, and also totaled high
with 552 Score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
NAVY KEEPS
SLATE CLEAN
IN 5 GAMES
Yale Lowers Percentage Of
Army, Although Soldiers
Remain in Second Place
With 200 Point Margin. .
GARFIELD LEAGUE.
Last Nights Results.
Navy, 8; Princeton, 4.

Navy further increased her league
standing last night on the Garfield gym
floor by taking the Princeton five, To
4. Princeton, although putting up a
good game, was unable to stop the
goal shooting of Ball. The Yale-Army
game was tight affair, the coleg1ans
nosing out the winners in the last rev
minutes of play by score OF II to y:
The goal tossing Of Stegman featured
the game. Scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
MAPS OU7PL4Y
ROSEBUD FIVE
y0sers Come Back in Second
Game and Tie Up Score
With 713.
x. OF. c. LEAGUE.

The Maps had an easy time taking
two games from the Rosebuds last
night at the City alleys. but the losers
picked up little in the second game
and tied up the score. Until decision
has been rendered by the league Of
fcials on this game, it is credited to
the Rosebuds. Ringhoff rolled high
score, 207 and Lichtenfels gets credit
fer high total, 507. Scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26

Anderson coach bring out All his regur
lars before the game IL very far adj
vanced. Brown and Porter viii start
at forwards. Laning. center. Bavis and
Pitts guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Just . Scheme?

The Chamber Of Commerce III the
United states had better go just a
little slow with its brilliantly con
ceived hut not very promising idea Of
encouraging the universities to coop
crate with representative business
establi shments" in the matter Of indus
trial research. 'Rcsea rch" Is the gas
olcne in the tank of academic engines;
in its neighborhood. IL is wise &c han.
die fire with extreme circumspection.
But perhaps the Chamber is only play
ing with phosphor, not fire.
The dircctor-spokesinan Of the au-
gust body propounds his hypothesis
in true academic style. calculated TO
catch the ears OF the dons: Each
field Of industry: each enterprise ~
education: and the national Govern
ment three territories. three agencies
OF '~research." hitherto uncoordinated.
In other. unnamed countries Govern
mcnt. business and Education are in
triple alliance. producing economic
advantages To business and educa.
tional and social benefits of the great
est value to the people as a whole"
Are the German people ms "A whole"
happy to-day?
The Chamber has formed Il bond
Of union between Washington and
the factory. In business, big or little,
we seem TO discern an una|ccountahlo
ingratitude to wisdom enthroned in
the capital. Shall the Chamber 20 n
step further as an agent Of harmony:
Apparently it means, or at least hopes
to. The suggestion Is afoot that it
should confer with selected heads of
colleges and industrial plants the col.
legcs to Introduce into their currlculn
courses planned to meet the needs "
the manufacturers. and they in turn
10 give assurance of employment 10
the most distinguished graduates Of
these courses.
Old fashioned ideas of education in
the ''humanitics" yielded H. the pres
sure in behalf of "technical' training.
and schools of science and engineering
are abundant in the land. DO they not
plentifully supply the need; Is the
way into the commercial laboratory
barred To them now? Does n skilled
chemist or engineer 20 johless while
an employer suffers for lack Of his
services:
Is the Chamber 10 run an employ
ment agency while the natural laW of
supply and demand still operates. and
merit seeks it's right level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE FOR FIGHTERS3


To THE EDITOR or THE Sy>-Str.
women cannot fight has been adj
vanCed AS an argumeut against mn
beiug allowed To vote,
When an anti-suffraEist IL asked why
that objection should be- app el 10
women when II never has been applied
to mon, he IL filled with wonder thar
suffragis'S could pos Vhly bel rv" mat
the same rule should apply equally to
mcr w women.
During the civil war ~ those who
were examined only l2t I'm every ,huu
and during the NtN,clu war only .o0
IN every 900 were able bodied men
97i ministers IN every Loo were re-
jccted because If rhy steal disabilities
Of physicians, $50 OF lawyers. 5i4.
Ave these physical ir,clicts d~.sfran-
Ch. -ed because they cannot fight
one legged men amt one armed men,
men So intirm they are taken 10 tho
polls in cOuNcyalrcs. h|iud men and
dear men are all urged - vote, although
every one would he rejected were he
20 apply for service at a Government re-
cruit.Ug station
Five auti-suftraSist state peni'cntiary
cnnvtcts have recently mad their citizen
ship restored they will vote AZ the fall
ing women are denied a voice IN gov.
eminent. In one county in New Jersey
seventy-nve aliens ave been natural.
lied since September -, These men
will vote, but native born women cannot
vote. VIOLA kAUFMAN.
PATERSON, n. J.. October ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
POLICE TO TAKE A CENSUS.
count in Manhattan Planned to,
Health Department.

announcement was made bv TN.
Health department Yesterday that
Mayor Mitchell has granted the request
of Health Commissioned Goldwatcr for n
census Of Manhattan to be taken by the
police following the election, This erum-
Grafton has resulted from the failure az
the state Census Board TO furnish the
department with any satisfactory figures
from tl'e state wide count undertaken
last spring,
The Health Department considers IN,
census of first Importance in compiling
vital statistics and the record of move
meuts in the population. Heretofore. de-
partmont experts have based their YEARLY
computations ON the Federal ten year
census and tine State tive year count.
The departments calculations have been
found generally accurate, but this wear
they have shown 600 600 more persons
m the city than the number Indicated i'm
returns from the state Census Board.
These figures ave been called "unoN-
cial' 10y the State body. and according IN
the Board 81 Health requests for A rec.
ognl2cl publication of the census hay.
been unavliliug. The health officials
hav" now determined to take matters i'm
their " hands, and II "A large discr,p-
ancy is discovered between the state ng-
ures n the police enumeration il is
planned To extend the count to the Other
boroughs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
The Failure Of SIR Ian Hamilton.

The recall of General Sir IAN HAM
ILroN from the command Of the eX-
peditionary army in Gallipoli was not
unexpected by those who have fol-
lowed the campaign and are familiar
with HAMIIToN's talents as a soldier.
There is no more brave and adventur-
Gus officer in the service. He has
been through seven wars and always
with distinction. No General better
represents the traditions OF the Brit
ish army. He delights in warfare for
It's excitement and its opportunities
for glory. Doubtless he applied for
the command Of the expedition.
II has always been doubtful whether
Sir IAN HAMILTON possessed capacity
for high command. He Is n brilliant
tactician and executes orders with un-
common vigor and audacity. There
fore he makes an admirable corps
commander. But his talents are not
those OF a strateglst. lie Is volatile,
impulsiye. impatient. Calculation. de
liberation. waiting irk him. He Is
not n map and telephone General. He
would rather make a frontal attack
than wear down an enemy and turn
his flank, and he would like to he
under fire urging his men on. II may
he suspected that when Sir IAN HAM
HToN was sent out to the Dardanelles
the Government did not know the ter.
rain and understand what a tremen-
douS task was to he entrusted to that
accomplished soldier.
1t seems rather odd that il HAMIL-
Ton was to Toe recalled the Gallipoli
command was not turned over 70
Major.General Sir WILLIAM X. BIRD
WOOD. who at 20 is one Of the ablest
soldiers in the British army. with
many campaigns 10 his credit. lie
has again shown his mettle in Tur-
key. and no leader Is more popular
with the troops. Instead, Major-Gen-
eral CHARLES CARMICHAEL MoNRo Is
gazetted, an officer OF 10 particular
distinction and one who has seen
comparatively little active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

are in her possession, and thus reach
Serbia by a passage Of Albania. or
she could I'm a comparatively short
time despatch a force from her south
ern ports to the Egean Sea.
Against this, however. was the
party which had at first opposed the
war and later the use Of Italian troops
to aid in any other operations than
the recovery Of the lost Italian prov
inccs." This party held that Italy
was not at war with Germany, that
ltaly's war was Oh the Austrian from
tier. a sphere in which Austria had
asked that Germany should not In
tcrfere in order that she might alone
settle her old score with italy. 1t
held. too, that in case Of the Allies
success the interests Of italy and Ser
bia would clash on the east Adrlatic
coast even in spite Of the understand
ing entered into between the two
States before the war. and that Ser
bia had already violated this agree
ment by her advance across Albania
and the occupation Of DurazzO.
The declaration Of war against Bull
garia thus appears to be In the nature
of n compromise measure Of the two
italian parties. Italy Is not sending
her troops into Serbia. nor Is she Mt
war with Germany. But this at the
hest seems an anomalous position. II
carried out consistently she would he
required to abandon the field In case
the Teutonic drive advanced as far
ms Bulgaria and she was brought face
to face with the German army. She
may have tentatively prepared against
this eventuality by combining herself
entirely to naval operations or the
Bulgarian coast.
But Italy has too long opposed Teu-
tonic advance in the Balkans and has
struggled too long with Austria for
primacy there to believe that she will
he contented with this half hearted
offensive. To no other of the Allies
would Teutonic success in the Balkans
he n more severe blow than to Italy :
she can scarcely afford to take
chances: she must fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Amateur Standing In the Colleges,

The Yale football and ba seball play
competition in college sports In a re.
markable letter to the University .Ath-
letic Association have reOpened the
question of the enforcement Of the
rules governing amateur standing
There can be no doubt that they for
feited their right to represent Yale
by accepting board and lodging for
playing baseball with the Quogue
Field Club nine last summer. Igno-
rance of the rule cannot be admitted
rs II plea in avoidance; hut they tried
to make amends for their error ny
paying Their way when they realized
heir predicament. The letter which
hey signed in round robin fashion
has n fine. manly ring-but, as we
have minated. It reopens the vexed
question.
Technically II is no eXcus for these
young men reluctantly sacrificed
they are amOng the most valued ath-
letes M Iale-that undergraduates Of
other colleges also played baseball for
the same or similar inducements dur
ing the summer vacation. 1t Is no
offence against morals to accept the
hospitality of Il country club. a camp,
or n hotel as consideration for eX.
hibilions Of skill on the baseball
field, hut II violates u rule intended
to preserve college sports from the
rcproach of professionalism. All un.
dcrgraduates Of colleges that are par
ties TO the compact are supposed TO
know the rule, hut the athletic asso
Citations by neglecting to enforce the
rule have allowed it to become n dead
letter, in spite of the fact that there
is no tenahle distinction between &C
ccptiug money for playing skill and
accepting board and lodging.
Does not the Yale Athletic .Associa
tlon admit responsibility In the case
of the stars whose services have
been lost: ut seems but fair To the
players signing it 1.-THE letter Of elm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

inationl," says Chairman r. N. Cor
WIN, "fOr the association to express
publicly its regret that because Of the
ca relessness of its officers and commit
tees these men have inadvertently
violated the rule mentioned" This
apparently means that the rule was
not enforced, and that the summer
baseball players were warranted in
considering It a dead letter. II 1t
doesn't mean that. what Is the mean.
ing Of it? We think that the ex
Guided athletes will have the sympa-
thy Of those who really understand
the situation.
1t occurs to us that the letter
signed by the Yale youngsters WIN
have offended against the letter as
well as the spirit Of prescribed anna
teurism can be regarded as an invO.
cation to all others who have similar.
ly t~ransgressed to come forward like
men and declare themselves ont OF
competitive games. Yale should no.
be allowed to suffer alone. 1t would
not be fair. it would not he sports
manlike. Who will speak next? Let
the broom he welded without fear
or favor. Afterward the athletic rs
sociations might meet for consulta-
ton on the subject Of amateur stand.
ing and again ~consecrate themselves
to the duty Of enforcing their rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
BLOCK SYSTEM HAS
FIFTH AVE. TRYOUT
Semapliores at Crossings Hold
Traffic Back to Clear the
Side Streets.
BANNERS WARN DRIVERS

The signal block system OF moving
traffic on Fifth avenue got its first large
scale tryout yesterday and worked with
fair success when the avenue traffic was
not too heavy. In the opinion OF Third
Deputy Police Commissioner Laurence
-. Durham and most others who study
traffic as much as two weeks trial OF
the new system will be necessary TO give
il n fair test. The system is operative
from Twenty-fifth street to Sixtieth.
1t consists Of a semaphore at every
crossing. as we'll as a policeman. The
semaphores are operated in units of
I'VE. Thus vehicles move uninterrupt-
eddy up and down Fifth avenue five
blocks at a time. or five cross streets
are cleared together while the avenue
traffic halts.
Two large banners are suspended
across Fifth avenue as near TO the inn
portant Intersections at Thirty-fourth
and Forty-second streets as possible.
one is between Thirty-second and Thlr-
ty-third streets, the other at Forty-hfth.
They read. top and bottom, In large let
tiers, police Departnent-Traffic Regu-
%lations.' and are further inscribed
DRIVERS desiring to turn left INTO side
streets must either first turn right and
proceed around the block or form in
line In entire OF the roadway back OF
crossNalk and wait for signal. Fifth
avenue. T~wcnty-hfth t. Sixtieth street"
Evcsy policeman in Fifth avenue was
busy ali day iustructiug drivers on the
new left turn and directing their atteu-
TIC. to these banners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
THE CRY OF "TAMMANY."
u Murphy Nominated Swami. Did
Not Sam kOenlg Name Perkins?

To THE EniroR n THE SUN-Str. The
attitude of certain newspapers OF this
city toward the candidacy Of judge Ed
ward Swami IL conclusive proof that We
"A V "A hypocr!tical press. even II We are
not entirely 4 city Of hypocritoS.
\ mar ~ acknowledged high charac-
ter. against whose personal prohlty
nothing can truthfully be said, is nom
mated for a high oi!i,e. Ills competency
IL unquestioned Ii * not denied that he
IL a man of ability and II worth. There
is not the slightest evidence offered TO
show that he Is not an upright AID just
Judge.
He was nominated at q direct primary
by an almost unanimous vote, and chosen
rs the candidate Of the majority party
of this city for the office OF District
Attorney.
His opponent. perhaps a man Of equal
worth ana merit, was nominated ut the
same direct primary as the chosen ram
didate of tn" minority party FOR Dis
trlct Attorney.
The issue OF the campaign. then, Is
clear. Which one - the better man
VIII Mr. Perkins or Judge Swami con-
duct the office of District Attorney with
greater satisfaction to the people,
The surprising fact TX, however. that
such n question is not raised, Every
newspaper urging the candidacy of Mr..
Perkins says that the issue is only shall
Tammany get the District Attorneys
office What has Tammany to do with
the matter? Tammany did not noml.
nate Judge Swami. Individual voters, rep
resenting the majority political party OF
this city, nominated Judge Swami.
Samuel :. Kocnig did not nominal.
Mr.. Perkins. \ majority of the individ-
ual voters of the minority political party
in this city nominated Mr.. Perkins.
The newspapers crying "Tammauy." in
the same issue that they claim that the
direct primary eliminates boss control or
organization control, charge that Tam
many nominated Judge Swami and that
the direct primary really was "A farce.
They do not admit, however, that Sam
koenig nominated Mr., Perkins, although
1t is "A well known fact that If the Re
publican organization had kept its hands
OFF the primary fight Frank Moss would
to-day be the Republican candidate. Is
this not hypocrisy"
one newspaper advocate Of Mr.. Per.
kins says that II is against Mr., Moss
because he has 10 organization back OF
him, and is against Judge Swami be-
cause he has an organization back of
him. liz not this hypocrisy?
IL II not about time that the press of
this city stopped talking about the danger
OF electing men nominated by great po-
litical organizations. even though such
men have character and ability?
Nine times out OF ten the candidate
nominated by a great political party is
infinitely to be preferred to any candi-
date selected by "A lot OF elf-righteous
hypocrites h talk disinterested patri.
otism. when as a matter of fact they are
as a rule more hungry for political pre-
ferment than the great majority OF the
voters of either marty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Formidable Tasks Ahead.

formidable tasks are those already
looming large before the session of
Congress now only Il few weeks dis.
tant. Formidable ia asks. with disturb.
ing possibilities.
The deficit for months back growing
to such omlnous proportions; the col,
lateral and very complicated question
Of tariff revision the matter of arm!
and navy expansion. about which. un.
less all superficial Indications are al
fault, the country is becoming every
day more insistent: the repeal or radi,
cal revision Of the lamentable Al.
ministration seamen's bill-these -four
questions alone are of vital and
pressing Importance.
1t Is on its face beyond belief that
legislation so important is to he i'm
peded at the outset by il tedious trench
warfare OF words over litter. much OF
1t rather worse than worthless. left
over from the last session.
Choking Off legitimate Senate dis
cUssion by an unwarranted and I'M
precedented cloture rule: the prepos
ferrous sOcialistic plunge into Govern
ment owned steamship lines; the prop
OSition to hand over to Colombia 500.
100000 with u humble apologies
the plan to turn loose the Fillpino'
with the direful prospect Of havinl
all our work for them tn be done ovel
again that Congress will plunge int,
the fathomless depths Of debate in
evitable to any one Of these question,
10 in~conceivable.
Mere partisan political strateg,
alone should he a sufficient bar I,
entrance on "A path leading so all bu
inevitabl u to disaster. In all human
probability the Presidential candidat,
Of the Democratic party is alread,
selected. The record on which tina
party will go to the country will h
largely written in the performances %
this winters session of Congress.
A poor time for mysterious soc'alis
tic schemes, n poor time for expert
ments in sociology, a poor time 70
anything save hard work and har,
common sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Italy In the Balkans.

Italy's declaration Of war against
Bulgaria brings her for the first time
into the general theatre of the war.
So far her activities have been di-
rected against Austria. the foe in
her original declaration of hostilities.
Her attitude upon the Balkan situa-
ton had become of the greatest i'm
portance; for of all the members Of
the Q%uadruple Entente she was per
haps In the best position both as
regards troops and nearncss to the
scene of action to furnish Serbia aid
In hating the Austro-German drive
across the peninsula.
That Italy has a large army either
in the field or in reserve there is no
doubt. She has called her men from
oil foreign countries--ffty thousand
were sent from this port alone-and
she has gathered In all classes of re.
~servists until she must have under
the cOlors a force of two or three
millions. II seems hardly possible that
80 great q number has been or Is
being employed on the Austrian from
tier. While there were rumors that
n considerable force was despatched
10 the Dardnnelles there has been II,
authoritative statement.
The war party Of Italy has held
that she could spare troops for oIcr'
niions in the Balkans. She coul,
send m expedition ncross the .\driati'
10 bnrazlo and .Aylona, both of which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Governor WHITMAN displays oom-
mendable intrepidity when he tackles
the Constable Hook smoke nuisance.
Staten Island has complained for a
great many years OF the damage to its
property and the suffering OF its peo-
pie from the fetid cloud which the
stacks OF the oil retinerles project over
the island. State law and Federal law
have been tried in vain. All hope of
relief was long ago given up. II the
Governor can abate the nuisance there
will be nothing in Staten Island too
good for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

General C~ARRANzA's Minister OF For
eign Relations, JESUS ACUNA. reports
that "one Of the first acts OF General
OBREGoN on securing control OF the La
guna district was to loan 81, Zoo, 900 to
the farmers to help the gathering and
moving OF the mature cotton crop"
II the sum was in Carranza paper 1t
won't be of much assistance to the cot
ton growers; II In gold or silver, whore
did the General lay his hands on It?
No n would like to know more than
the First Chief, for he Is desperately
short Of real money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

If Captain MANNING OF the Nico-
sian knows what he is talking about
when he says hat men in his crew
who made affidavits that they saw the
British patrol boat Baralong fire upon
German submarine sailors struggling
In the water are not worthy of belief,
somebody has again imposed upon the
German Ambassador. for he has filed
copies of the afidavits with the State
Department at Washington as evil
dence of British "frightfulness."