davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
ADVICE AND CONSENT

The Constitution OF the United
States provides that certain appoint
ments to office under the federal gov
ernment shall be made by the Presi-
dent. "by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate" The manner Of
proceeding under this provision he's
been that the President nominates the
man OF his choice for the office. and
the Senate considers the matter. and
confirms" the nomination II it sees
1T to approve the Presidents choice
There have been struggles over such
matters. sometimes OF extreme Bit
terness. and some observers go even
30 far as to say that the election Of
Grover Cleveland to the Presidency
in 1884 may be traced directly to the
patronage sQuabble between Garfield
and Conkling. which created a rup-
ture Of long standing In a portion Of
the Republican party.
The Senate may. and not infre-
quentl. It has seen fit t.. decline con-
frmation OF the Presidents nomina.
tions. In that case, 1t may either take
no positive action. or 1t may fcrniaiiy
reject the nomination. II IL falls to
act. usually the nominee serves until
the adjournment OF the session. and
then 1t becomes necessary for the
President to make recess appoint
ment." He may, IL no sees fit, rcnom-
mate the same man. When tho Senate
rejects a nomination, ia is q question
as to whether the nominee may con-
tinue to serve until adjournment. or
whether he may be renominated dur
ing tho recess.
There are certain things to be TAX
en- into consideration, however, In the
struggle" that anti-administration
newspapers say Is now on between
President Wilson and the Senate. In
the first place, no direct statement
has been made by the President. and
statements which purport to express
his viewB are usually to be taken
with salt. It Is not certain. therefore,
that there is really contest on. In
the second place, 1t should be noted
that Senators Reed. O'Gorman. and
MARITIME are the Senator's who are
concerned In the matter. and these
three Reed. O'Gorman. and MARITIME
have consistently opposed the
President whenever it has been pos
sible for them to do 30, Democratic
though they pre-.
= 1t is to be further considered that
the senatorial holdup is accomplish
ed by these individual Senators. The
Constitution does not say one word
about senatorial courtesy" but that
is the thing that is invoked in such
fights as he one under discussion. The
rnte OF senatorial courtesy is that the
Sennte will not confirm an appointco.
who is personally Objectionable" to
the Senator's In whose State the ap-
pointee is to serve. BY personally
objecting" on purely political
grounds to certain nominations made
by the President. tho three Senator'S
named have invoked senatorial cour-
tesy." and have induced the Senate
as body to reject the nominations.
Thus is accomplished what the Con-
stitution never contemplated the
holding up OF nominations for lack OF
advice and consent" not Of tho Sen
ate. but Of an individual Senator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
PROHIBITION DOES PROHIBIT

Prohibition does. not prohibit" . is
an argument always used by those
who oppose prohibitory laws. The
failure OF the Hoster- Columbus
breweries Of Columbus. Ohio. yester-
day. because OF the continued voting
dry of territory In which they did
will be a rather severe blow
to this favorite argument. OF course
prohibition prohibits. else 1t would
not be prohibition. 3. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
UNNEUTRAL NEUTRALITY

Certain members Of Congress,
principally Mr.. Bartholdt, OF Missouri,
Republican. and Senator Hitchcock,
Of Nebraska. q disgruntled Democrat,
who opposes everything that Presl-
dent Wilson stands for, seem to think
that Is Is possible. and proper, for the
American Congress to undertake to
amend tho rules of international law.
Being native of Germany, Mr.. Bar
tholdts warm sympathy with the
cause OF the Teutons is easily UNDER
stood. but 1t is apparent I that Mr..
Hitchcock merely wants to continue to
reap the harvest of limelight that
comes of efforts to oppose and en-
barrass. the adm1nistrstion.
1t is the effort of these statesmen
to have. Congress- prevent the ship
ping of arms and other. war material
to any of. the nations now engaged
in strife by American manufacturers
and producers. It Is notable that no
objection to the export Of such mater
ials has been expressed except by
those who favor Germany In the pres
ent struggle. This fact renders parti-
cularly pertinent Just now few SEN
tences from Prof. Z Lawrence's text
book on International law. For In
stance. he says: p ,'1 e
Whenever a trade In contrabendl
OF war reaches large diinensions, the
state whose adversary -is supplied by
means OF 1t 10 apt to complain. It re-
proaches the government of the Of
tending vendors with neglect OF the
duties of neutrality. and argues that
friendship and impartiality alike. de-
mand the stoppage Of traffic which
supplies Its foes with the siuews OF
war. But It Invariably receives in re-
ply reminder that the practice of
nations imposes no such obligation
upon neutrality. = sThe conduct
Of commercial states when neutral
puts out Of court any complaints they
may make when belligerents. Prus-
STA. for instance. whose merchants
had conducted an enormous trade IN
contraband goods across her eastern
frontier during the Grimean war, de-
nounced IN vigorous language the con-
uuCt VI tuo oIllleu 6utuOIlt1eb lu per-
hitting English arms to sell arms and
ammunition to France in 1870"
And further:
amid all tie instances OF tnterna-
tional recrimination, one fact stands
out clear and indubitable. No power
full neutral state has ever interfered
to stop trade in arms and ammuni-
tion carried ON by. its subjects: with
agents OF belligerent government.
H. - 1T Is impossible, there
fore. to avoid the conclusion that the
only restraint on such trade KNOWN
to. international law is the liability OF
contraband to capture. cyen under a
neutral flag" 5a
1t is plan. therefore. that for the
United States to undertake to pre-
vent the traffic In arms upon the pre-
test OK Germany's friends would nor
be neutral proceeding, but would Go
move for the hca=;a::: :: :: one OF the
bell:sssssa:s, and therefors against
that once enemies, and . move "a di-
rect violation OF the principles OF In
ternational law. It would be. an ,uu-
neutral act performed under ths pre-
tense Of neutrality.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
MAGAZINE"
FOR COLUMBIA
First Issue VIII Contain Special
Message From President VIII
SON to South Carolina.

The Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, through the efforts Of its eff
cient Secretary, B. w. Holcome, has
induced David Clymer Ward, editor
In-chief Of The Chicago Magazine and
a we'll known publisher and editor of
the Middle West, to come to Columbia
and publish standard monthly maga-
zine devoted exclusively to the agri-
cultural, commercial, industrial and
educational interests Of South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Ward, who Is Virgfnian bv
birth, has already arrived in Colum-
bia and In q recent interview stated
that he had decided to remove to our
capitol city only after having carefull'
considered various other sections OF
the South from the standpoint OF
publisher and trat, In his estimation,
the Palmetto State offered better op-
portunities for the establishment aud
maintenance Of a progressive maga-
zine than probably could be found
elsewhere south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
The new publication will be known
as The Columbia hisEaHine and ar
rangements are being made to bring
out the first issue Immediately after
the first OF the new year. The mag
azine will be non-sectarian In char
acter::' free from all political affilia-
tions. and In makeup and general ap-
'pearance, the equal OF any national
magzine, such as McClures. the Cos
mopolitan. etc. The editor hopes to
soon make It one of the mGst power
full organs Of progress In the south
east and. through a new method of
circulation, send it broadcast through
out tiie United States. thus adveTtis-
Ing South Carolina In way that
must surely bring new capital and
industries into our State.
The initial number OF the magazine
will contain over one hundred pages
OF deeply interesting matter concern
ing both the State and nation as a
whole. chief among which will be a
special message from President VIII
son to the citizens OF South Carolina,
which is the only. known instance on
record when Mr.. Wilson, as president.
ever gave out for publication. q MES.
sage. Of this kind over his own sigma
tufe. = ) 6. - Slsss ssslSG{tg513Et Il
In connection with Mr.. Wilson'S
special message to our people. there
will also be published the only story
ever written about. the presidents ear
.!y life in Columbia-his boyhood
home. TEis highly interesting and
historical article concerning our pres
ident, whom Mr. Ward has rightly
named "The Prince OF Peace" was
written by the editor OF The Columbia
Magazine from "reminiscences cleaned
from those who were intimately as
ISOLATED with Mr.Wilson during this
very interesting period OF the presi-
dents lie.
i, u nasssass ] snS - .shs. & sssry s 81 h. sS Ses.
hccd days. the first iss ne OF the maga-
zine will alO contain another story Of
absorbing interest to the people of
South Carolina In the form OF bio
81 Rphical sketch Of our. next COVER
nor. Richard I. Manning, together
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to Postmaster
John r. Cochran and his faithful as
sociates who are going u keep the
postofice open tomorrow 3.tor tho ac-
comodation OF the public. q. !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to Ensign Bel
cher OF the Salvation Army. who Will
tomorrow distribute dinners to more
than o hslf-hundred worthy and des-
titute families in Anderson. n ;+.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
~ y, l's -. ft. 9 q SIS IS 81 = -. . + =
THE ] 1!9 I } rs I: BOY.

h Il II viii 10 TO bed early and cover
ger not tnssrfsra Win ny -pesp.hole.- :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

principles Of love and truth.
llorry Christmas.
Merry Christmas to all our enemies
Merry Christmas to every subscrib-
or Of The rntelligencer.
Merry Christmas to the tightwad
who hasn't given to charity.
Merry Christmas to all our news
papers brethren under the sun.
Merry Christmas to Mayor Godfrey
and the other members Of city coun-
Gil. s
Merry Christmas to the gink who
pops q frecracker ut our heels tonight
end scares us half to. death.
Merry Christinas to Chief OF Police
sammonB and the other membcrs of
the pelice force.
Merry Christmas to John D. Rocke-l
eelief and 20 the most humble pauper
over whom the skies. bend. a.:'
4, Merry Christi ms to Governor Cole
II Biease with whom we bury /. the
5hatcheti FOR the time being. Il ,gs
I. 'A:fS S-o-l... ef-' 4
Merry Christmas to all the college
students who have come home to
spend the holidays with loved ones.
Merry Christmas to the Southern
Public Utilities company, although
they do not own us body nnd soul.
- =. ----f>-----.f -
Merry C!lria.mas to the bill collec-
! tor whose coming on January / Ia tho
only cloud now on the horizon Of our
good time.
t@Ss. .1.s, 90
Merry Christmas to the members
OF the chainkaing and the poor cusses
who must lounge In prison during the
holidays.
Merry. Christmas to the boob who
will awake in the morning with a
head feeling as big as barrel and
thirst for ice water.
Merry Christmas to City Attorney
} @. Cullen Sullivan who will play
Santa Claus tonight for that darling
chap who can laugh. 2
= = y -
Merry ChristmRs to tho Daily Mall
oitd all who sre connected with It
from tho publisher down TO the small
lest carrier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
TODAY MARKS A CENTURY OF
PEACE BETWEEN ENGLISH
SPEAKING NATIONS

CONTINUED ON PAGE s1x.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

$500 Thought For the Day.
There Ia virtue and power in the
principles OF love and truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to the tightwad
who hasn't given to charity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christr -as to Governor Cole
II Biease with whom we, bury the
,dhatchetf FOR the time being.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry chriatmas to all the college
students who have ssame home to
spend the holidays with loved ones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to every subscrib-
or Of The rntelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to all our news
papers brethren under the sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas.
90
Merry Christmas to all our enemies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry ChristmRs to tho Daily Mail
atsd all who sre connected with It
from tho puhlisher down TO the small
lest carrier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

!, Merry Christmas to Mayor Godfrey
and the other members Of city coun-
ell. si.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to the Southern
Public Utilities company; although
they do not own us body nnd soul.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to John D. Rookie
teller and 20 the most humble pauper
over whom the skies. bend. s-.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to City Attorney
@. Cullen Sullivan who will play
Santa Claus tonight for that darling
chap who can laugh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Cilria.mas to the bill collec-
tor whose coming on january 1 Ia tho
only cloud now on tho horizon OF our
good time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

Merry Christmas to- Chief OF Police
sammonB and the other membors of
the peliee force.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
PENN CATCHER SIGNS
UP WITH H|GHLANDERS
Schwert, One of Years Best College
Receivers. Goes With New
York Team.

| PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Catcher Plus
| Schwert Of Buffalo, N. Y, who captained
Penn's successful 1914 base ball team,
| has signed with the Highlanders, and
left with Manager Chance for the me-
tropolis last night. He has signed one
year contract.
Schwert and Coach Roy Thomas had a
conference with Chance at the Aldiae
yesterday, and the New York manager
accepted the formers terms Schwert
was at Shibe Park yesterday logged out
in Highlander uniform. He did not get
in the practice. as it was late when he
reached the grounds and only a few of
his friends recognized him sitting on the
New York bench
Schwert Is one of the best catchers that
Penn ever had. and was regarded as one
OF the best receivers in college ranks this
year. He Is tall and well built lad.
with a good arm, and is a fair hitter.
His throwing to bases all season was a
feature He caught Shorty Sayre in all
the big games.
Scout Billy Murray of the Pittsburgh
Nationals looked Schwert over twice at
Franklin Field but the Pirates picked up
catcher Rogers Of Michigan instead: and
II was understood that Schwert Would not
play professional ball. The HighIanders'
oHer lookeo good to him and he accepted.
Schwert graduated from Penn a few
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
BROWN FOR NEW YORK.
Athletic Pitcher Will Soon Join
Frank Chances Team.

PHILADELPHIA. July 7.-Although
he has not yet signed a contract, Car
rol Boardwalk" Brown will soon be-
come a member Of the New York High
landers. Terms have been arrived at by
Brown and Chance. Brown said yester-
day that he would join the New York
team Just as soon as he could arrange
about his house here in the city.
The purchase of Brown by New York
has been considered for several days.
Brown has not been in uniform since
Friday. Connie Mack raised no objec-
tions to Chance making his pitcher an
OFFER Brown said yesterday that he
will be better fixed than he ever was
in his new berth. so he accepted the
terms.
Brown was secured by the Athletics
in 1912 from the Waterbury club OF the
Evening star., 1914-07-07
nERIINENT @hGGNT
KsHappenin&$S1SPortd
By J. ED GRILLO.

Marsans jumped
and with the St Louis Feds has already that club
Soooo though he unable play with it. Masan signed three
year calling S8ooo the nducement which caused
him to that half of this paid cash
when he affixed his signature Then the enoned Marsan
from playing and the has been made The
St club paid Marsans and chances
that this will lesson for other Federal League clubs and
that radng of organized ball clubs will be postponed if ban
doned entirely.
in m meters az
@ ' % a their s a s sy DS; W slime ss' ahd a
W s shssa to Fs n which prevent who jump
II
:as s they % as' sss s' s's
s y, % @ b E:s .'ssf s'sss:;; sss=
efss aa ss !es !s
m d s g ssnH ns ,i Isl s t5s @
a"ss sh % ' Believe. f
:sss Sss s;s: e. = &C. @ =
sssx .a sIy'.
ss; q t. f.
IN T ss % sI s games. % forced go "
the % is ~s e1asc s & that a s xt1s s
ss sse sss | seldom s Ss:ss sp
@ @ Wy What % aas nGF taken nss plses
s sss% ss:s "S;g from has as bench than il
coma s's ans AND s,ns.sss @ s
% Wash % s ' s S se DID s @ 5 Il ssss ssSs ssss
s@s that years % s sns % iss s 5
Branch Rckey the
s:' 9 :s s:
of
] % % as % S % s s A s an not aahe
= ; s5P s s s -s":. In
sssasSs nj ss & IS! s % s
have
those S"o"e " d
% " no
:: :: ; ~;
Evening star., 1914-07-07
WELSH AND R|TCH|E
READY FOR BIG BOUT
British Challenger Is Favorite Over
Champion in London
Betting.

LONDON, July Willie Richie cham
pion lightweight of the world, who will
defend his title before the Olympia A. c.
here tonight in twenty-round bout
with Freddie Welsh. the English title
holder of the same class says that he is
ready for the big battle Welsh also re-
ports that he is prepared. The men weigh
in at the English scale 435 pounds at .
clock in the afternoon.
The prospective opponents are both re-
ported to be fit for a hard struggle. Be-
cause of his nationality. perhaps. Welsh
has been the favorite in the betting. So
much American money has made its ap-
pearance within the past couple of days
that the odds have been gradually ham
mered down. Yesterday the Britons were
Offering but to 5 on their idol. 1t is
possible that the wagering will be at
evens when the men climb through the
ropes.
Eugene CORR, the best qualified man in
Europe. is to referee the fight. He was
Ritchie's selection. The American cham
pion realizes. nevertheless, that he will
have to outclass the Briton decisfvely to
get a decision after twenty rounds. For
this reason he hopes to knock out the
shifty Welsh
1t is a case of a tough rugged slugger
pitted against one of the most skillful
boxers OF ring history. Welsh Is a
shadow. a wonderful defensive fighter.
He has not the reputation of hard hit
ter. though he has knocked out several
opponents. Welsh will no doubt try
to keep away and outpoint the worlds
champion through the route.
Richie has staked his punch against
Welsh's wonderful cleverness and guar
antee of $4,000 with the privilege Of a
return match. The American champion
further has an option on 30 per cent of
the gross receipts. London predicts gate
of 100000. All England is excited over
the lightweight battle for a worlds 8
championship, the first seen here in
eighteen years, or since the time that Kid
Lavigne knocked out Burge in the
seventeenth round.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
JOHNSON VS.. CARPENTER.
Worlds Champion to Fight French
man in Paris in October

f.ARls. July 7.-An agreement was
MADE yesterday for a fight between Jack
Johnson and Georges Carpenter to take
place in Paris in October. johnson is
guaranteed $4,000 by Theodore vienne,
who organized the Johnson-Moran fight,
plus 90 per cent of the movie" monopoly
and 45 per cent of the gate.
If Carpenter is beaten by Gunboat
Smith this month. Johnson has the option
of canceling. the match.
Negotiations are in progress for a fight
between Frank Moran and Romba rider
Wells at the National Sporting Club,
London. at the end of the summer.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

The Chicago clubs. Nationals. Ameri-
cans and Federals-west side, south side,
north side-have all been enjoying an un-
usual period of artistic prosperity The
Windy city representatives have been
bounding along at great rate. Seldom
does one ne toGn Gnbs hae hsee suen an combined cd
their last fifteen. and climbed to second
place: the White Sox have won thirteen
of their last fifteen and advanced to third
place; the Feds have won twelve of their
last fifteen and spurted into the lead. :
Evening star., 1914-07-07

featured the contest with his fielding. He
accepted eight chances. six of them as
sists. He did not make anything that
even looked like misplay.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

games by F. Myyras of Finland. who
'hre" o. meters % centimeters. or an.
proNimately a07 feet 7ls inches.
Ihe American record hitherto has
stood at 169 feet 1OA inches. The
worlds record. made at the last Olympic
gahes, was 2c0 feet 1 11-D inches by ]
J. Saarixto Of Finland.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
SEVERAL CONTESTS
ARE WELL PITCHED
Dixon of 0xon Hill Gets No-Hit
Game, and Others Score
Shut-0uts.
jim RICE TAKES CHARGE
OF THE POTOMAC CREWS
Columbia Man Seems to Be Pleased
With Prospects-Federation
Not Fighting A. A. U.
SCHEDULES FOR TO-DAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Potomac League-Fnirlawn VS..
Eastern.
Central e a & e-Printers VS..
KenilwOrth.
BrOOkIand League MethOdists
VS.. Episcopal.
East Washington Sunday School
League-ke!Ier W.. st. Agnes.
II. H. y. NJ. G.. 4. LeaSue-Shops
W.. Carmen.
Northwest sunday School League
ImmnRuel VS.. ONO Class.
ROsedale l. G a u e-TrOjans VS..
IrOQuOia.
Treasury kea e-MarineS VS..
Civil Ser:icc.
Marquette Lengue-St. Martins
VS.. Emeralds.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Armando Marsans is a clever athlete.
When told to choose between Cincinnati
and St Louis he decided to go back to
Cuba,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-28

The SCAB
BY w. n. Lewis.

OF all the degraded exception of
pad slugge. the $ a : the lowest
his miles
he horrible of
the noble the
the loving the the
God
The b who will sell his fostering pttance
all the qualities Of
the dead. the living the unborn
He would sell his mother drink cheap
shame lie would
hairs OF and the world
of dirty slver
He the hulw presn, system exploitation Even hi.
traitor OF the foe hopes
wood and the builder OF depr
he soah has God but himself his
but belly from~ he
Ills enough polue nd the INTO
blood tie responsible Tor the death his shoulder.
rests the responsibility tor the fall OF
' - 49,
he oab has battered his soul for poag manhood for
drink OF and his honor pile o
IN The devil Il whit
cam eab ~ Wv '''e'" 1N'e'-
he "ab has evolved from the of he most damn,bc .r,
that the old the
Inc of hungry bab..
VINO "infg Tor TODD lie of the
ne guides naid of the
father OF disease and death ' " ''"' nc Is inc
The sab contributes to socptyn hut,
takes from the their chance betten their condon and v ~
dong tesp9nsihle Tor
Hlons disease and 10, ~ 49,
hiioh 'o'hng the ,,o.,
tutes ana all other evils OF tn ''o'''
wretch that GU are '' e'"'e'Iuo naonrous