davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR THE SEMEL
INVESTMENT ASSN
Files Petition for Stockholders.
Charges Organization Is OPP
Grating Illegally.

Alleging that the Semel Investment
Association is insolvent, Jacob l..
Newman, an attorney, has filed a bill
i'm Chancery Court asking for the APP
pointment of receiver to assume
control of the assets Of the loan as
sociation. He claims that the associa-
tion has liabilities of $4,000 and no
cash on hand He also asserts that
the association is transacting business
in violation of the statues under which
1T was organized. The officers of the
association admit the association is
insolvent. The secretary refuses to
give up his books. The matter will be
argued next Tuesday.
This association is one of hundreds
of similar organizations which Mr..
Newman declares are operating il
legally. Associations of this kind gem
orally have only "mushroom
growth" !" he said today, and then they
Ego up"
Notes Not Secured.
The association, it is declared,
loaned money to its members on notes
that We're not secured by real estate.
The notes We're always indorsed by q
second person. Many times Mr.. New
man said, q maker and an indorser
would work together.
The indorser in many instances, he
asserted, placed his name on the back
of the makers note, with the UNDER
standing that the maker would in
dorse a note that the indorser made
on the association. He declared this
was done repeatedly.
piaf ffnfa do
It's headquarters in Semel's Hall, at
103 Montgomery street Nathaniel
Elm, the real estate dealer of 800
Broad stret, was president of the or
ganiZation. He was also associated
with the Roth Investment Associa-
tion. This is similar organization,
which went into the hands of q re-
ceiver a few months ago.
Morris Strauch, q baker, of l61
Prince street, is treasurer and Philip
Harris, of 9 North Sixth stret, is sec
retary of the organization. The presi-
dent received a salary of SIPS, the
secretary received S175 and the treas
urer $100.
Clarence w. Blatt another at
torney, represents the committee of
stockholders which recently took
charge of the organization He
asked the secretary to produce tho
books at meeting Of the committee.
He said he would, and later neglected
to do this He also failed to appear,
but wrote a letter to Mr. Blatt de-
claring he would appear on the fol-
lowing day and bring the books of
the organization with him.
Mr. Blatt postponed the meeting
until the following day. The secre-
tary did not appear then, and did
not send the books. When a repre-
sentative OF the Star talked with Mr.,
Harris he declared he had been ad-
vised by Mr.. Newman not to turn
over the books to the committee of
stockholders. or to Mr.. Blatt.
Vice Chancellor Howell issued an
order requiring the association TO
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed The order included re-
straining orders preventing the asso-
citation from continuing its business
or transferring it's assets or property
IT was on the strength Of this order
that Attorney Newman advised Mr..
Harris not to surrender his books,
the attorney declares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
COP BATTLES WITH
ALLEGED THIEVES
Sergeant coakIey, OF Harrison
Surprises Men Carrying
Load of Wire.

After engaging in a rough-and-
tumble fight with two alleged wire
thieves early today, Police Sergeant
Caleb Coakley. Of Harrison, man
aged to accomplish the arrest Of one
Of the men and hold the other long
enough to prevent his ultimate es-
cape. when aid came.
The prisoners, Harry Sabine, thirty
years old, of So River street, and
Patsy Henry, twenty-six years old,
of 662 North Eighth street, both of
this city, were carrying a sack filled
with wire when CoaSley surprised
them at Harrison avenue and Fifth
street. The sergeant nabbed both of
the men and they showed fight.
Coakley battled with the pair for
few minutes and Sabine finally
broke away. The sergeant blew his
whistle and Patrolmen McManus.
Eeilly, Brady and Coburn came on
the run. With score of citizens the
Lluecoats gave chase after Sabine,
who was caught at Hamilton and
North Fifth streets. The men were
taken to the police station. The wire,
which weighed over 100 pounds was
also brought to headquarters The
men had carried their loot from
Relleyille turnpike. Arlington, they
said
Charged with disorderly conduct,
the men were fined $50 each in the
Hudson Police Court today They
were ordered held pending the action
of the New York Telephone Com
pany, which concern claims the
wire The probabilities are that the
telephone people will make a coIn-
plant.
Sergeant Coakley was roundly
commended today for his works
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
MILITANT SQUAD
BREAKS WINDOWS
IN M'KENNA HOME
Raiders EIude Police in Auto
Dash on Home Secre-
tary's Residence.
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL;
ANOTHER BUILDING BURNED
Mrs. Pankhurst Released in
Y Weakened Condition After
= Her Hunger Strike.

LONDON, March IA detachment
Of militant suffragettes armed with
hatchets and hammers smashed every
pane of glass on the ground floor of
the residence of Reginald McKenna,
home secretary, in Smith square,
Westminster, today.
The six women arrived in the square
: In an automobile and took by sur
prise the policemen who keep con-
tlnual guard over the homes of the
State ministers All of those who
took part In the attack were arrested,
however, as they were leaving. Mr..
AcKenna left town for the week end
Yesterday.
The six women gave false names.
They were later arraigned In West
minister Police Court and each SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment
with hard labor.
Women Made Concerted Rush.
The policemen who had been on
guard at Mr.. McKenna residence
testified that the women "crept
stealthily in Indian file along the side
of the wall and then made a rush for
the windows"
One of the prisoners, who gave the
name Boadicea, said in court: II
wouldn't have given much for him
Mr.. Mckenna-if we had got inside
Another of the women said: "It is
q. lucky thing for you we do not
shoot"
All the women pleaded guilty and
said they had been driven to break
Mr.. Mckenna's s windows "by the great
brutality shown to our beloved
leader
The magistrate in passing sentence
said he had never heard a sadder or
more deplorable story than that which
had been told to the court.
rot" exclaimed one of the women.
Mrs. Pankhurst Released.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant suffragette leader. was again re-
leased from Holloway Jail today. She
had started a. hunger and thirst
strike" Immediately after her arrest
on sunday last at Glasgow, and was
in very weak and exhausted condi-
ton.
A demonstration had been arranged
by the militant suffragettes outside
of the prison. but this failed. owing
to the secrecy with which Mrs. Pank-
hurst WAS removed from the building
She was taken in a taXicab TO a
nursing home
Suffragettes charge the police with
brutal treatment of the militant
leader at the time OF her arrest in
Scotland, Mrs. Pankhurst fell dur
ing the scrimmage and the militant
newspapers SAYS the police threw her
bodily into a cab, where they allowed
her to lie ON the floor while they sat
on the seate Insulting, her. An inves-
tigation of ne incident is demanded.
. yFBIRMING Ham. England, March a.
"A militant larson squad" set the
torch to the tennis club house and
grand stand at the Olton Club. five
miles from this city, early today. The
building was burned to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Ten Killed in South Wales
Railroad Crash Caused by Fog

TEMORA. n. S. w, March 14.-Ten
passengers were killed and fifteen In
iured in a collision today between q
mail train and freight locomotive
at Exeter station, near Moss Vale.
The accident occurred during a dense
fog.
Among the killed were a man and
his two daughters who were taking
home the body of the mans wife. whd
had died in a hospital "A son of the
same family was severely hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
German Army Aviator Killed
Attempting TO Make Landing

1<onNIGSBURG, Germany, March
i4--Tbe German aviator, Lieutenant
ne Lesser, of the 175th West Prus-
sian infantry regiment, was instant
" killed here today while attempting
10 make a landing
his aetopiane tipped over near the
ground and the pilot was crushed be-
meath the motor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
BRYANT DEFENDS
HIS MANAGEMENT
OF LABOR BUREAU
Files His Report for 1913,
Which Strongly Hints at Econ
ony Commissions Probe.
IspecInI 10 the Eyening stnr.J

TRENTON, March H.-General
Lewis Il. Bryant, state commissioner
of the Department of Labor. has
filed with Governor Fielder his an
nual report for tire fiscal year ending
October 81.
1t is devoted In large measure to
defense against the assertions of
the Economy and Efficiency Com
mission, which just now is engaged
in investigating the management of
the commission with the idea of
finding out il the department isn't
more of a luxury than a necessity
to the State.
Department Is No Luxury.
Commissioner Bryant says that
the theory Is exploded that depart
ment of lf ,or is a luxury for a man
ufacturins, State, and is. in reality
an economic necessity. lie does not
refer, OF course. to the Economy and
! Efficiency Commissions inyestiga-
ton, since tfre- report IS for the year
ending October 81, long before the
probe was undertaken but he does
say, and II bears a striking resem-
blance to the line Of questioning by
the commission, that the Depart
ment of Labor has made exhaustive
Investigations and secured the as
sistance and counsel Of the very best
experts III LIlelG HtNtTdl pIbIfESlpiioT
thereby promoting and encouraging
successful spirit on the part of
all concerned"
Financial Interests Affected.
In completing a summary Of the
work and achievements of the de-
partment for the past twelve
months, he says, the fact is appar-
ent that while its primary object is
the protection of the worker, large
financial interests involving every
variety of employer are also affected
by it's activities
"It is for these reasons that the
theory is exploded that a department
of labor is a luxury for manufac-
turing state. 1t is in reality an eco
nomic necessity, because in the COM
petition of the business world any
waste of material Is q handicap to
efficiency.
"It is an established fact that the
manufacturer who has to reckon with
shifting labor, owing to dissatisfac-
ton among his employees because of
insanitary factory conditions; who
has to nay damages because of avoid
able mechanical injuries from dan
gerous machinery who has workers
poisoned by careless handling of dan
! perous materials; who is subjected
CONTINUED ON Page 4. Column ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Mark Twain's Daughter,
Singer, Is Pleasing Berlin

BERLIN, March 14--With her dis
tingulshed husband, Ossip Gabrilo-
vitsch, as her accompanist, Clara
Clemens Gabrilovitsch captivated
Berlin music lovers when she made
her debut here recently as a concert
singer. II was her first public ap-
psarance In Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
REPORT ASSA|LS
TOLL REPEAL BILL
Knowland, in Minority State
ment, Attacks "Peace-at-
Any-Price Policy

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Vigor-
Gus denunciation of the Sims bill,
which he characterized as notice to
the world that the United States
had abandoned its policy of an Amer
ican controlled Panama Canal and
virtually surrendered its power to
regulate It's commerce because of the
new "peace-at-any-p policy fea-
tured minority report to the House
today by Representative Knowland,
of California, against repeal of the
tolls exemption clause of the Pan
ANA Canal act.
The Interstate commerce commit
tee. of which Mr.. Knowland is a
member, has favorably reported the
Sims bill, proposing a fiat repeal. The
Knowland minority report said, m
part:
Quotes C1eveland's Words.
"a situation unparalleled and un-
precedented In history now confronts
this nation. The passage of the bill
would give a British Interpretation
to the -Pauncefote treaty, and
thus surrender for all time rights
NlldllN dnBGlllS Aiiln llphip'i1
cially, strategically and politically.
thousands of patriotic American
citizens insist that we cannot main
tain our national honor in the pres
ent controversy If we abjectly sur
render every American right at Pan
anna. The history of this country
would have been less glorious had
we failed to urge our contentious even
when fully convinced of our right.
When the Venezuela question stirred
the nation it was mistake, accord
ing to this new peace-at-any-pr price
policy, for President Grover Cleve-
land to have declared in measure
that commanded the respect OF the
world:
"'Today the United States is prac-
tically sovereign upon this continent
and its fat Is law upon the subjects
to which 1t confines its interposi-
tion.'
Warning Is Given.
The report warned the interstate
commerce committee and members of
the House that by the provision of
the Sims bill it would forever fore
close the right of the United States
to pass through the canal without
payment of tolls either battleships,
revenue cutters, colliers, transports
or other government-ownedc craft.
The fact that the Supreme Court
rendered a decision which sustained
the contention that the provisions of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty are not
applicable to vessels In the coastwise
trade was cited as an additional argu-
ment against the repeal of the tolls
provision
Representative Lafferty, of Oregon,
in his report, said there WIS no doubt
but that any arbitration court would
support the American contention in
the tolls controversy.
ut is clear from the most cursory
consideration of tho matter" said he,
"that the President has made noun
tain out Of a molehill in appearing in
person before Congress and directing
the attention of the world to his dec
Iaration that unless Congress sur
renders what appear to be our plain
rights he will not know how to get
along in tbs fntnsa'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Fire Destroys Opera House

LEECHBURG. Pa. March 1.-THE
Grand Opera House erected here two
Years ago at a cost of 100000 was
destroyed by fire today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

GContinued ON Page : Celnnsa' p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
E1s 70 TEL ! E:.E
COMM DOWN !
Work Began Yesssl OF Tear
ia Dosn Old SSssG,lre On
Nam SLseet

The Imperial hotel, & long and 5fa-s
miliar sight on Main ST ets IS now be-
ifig terri tldSsn and by the end of the,
week All signs Of this Familiar old
This ntopeFty. which located irst
next door TO The intel ncer. has
been vacant For aoshs Z a7fS sfie
owners Mrs. %, 8, yg gatspn and f.s +.
yEssts siver, nave deteRil ned t6 reIh0ya
u eile IN ItG place vi 81 lectats one
OF the city's handsni btsfldink IS.
he new building W f5 tories
Ia iIeifsft and viii b fjIsfshed in The
iiltsE zap f0.1ate ami ecfilpiafs manner
Il Is undarstood thA mere are al
read an aniries from FaFaI rSifef6
ana Il is probab BILE that ri e1 tire isisf )
VIII be rented before Is con ssritet ION
Is eYef hegun.
y Mr. vandiref said yes tertlay that he
plene 20 make this be llfins one az
kits nirest in the CITY and taat its.
Splendid location. fight ia the haart
ef the business diHtflet, xussld make
asgp6d Business bnffdsn there one
ee tie best in the city. Re M 81 tIfat
no pain WOULD he sr assd al Maxine
tt Is one OF the incest ties 81 IL al -
I al "A. minated the bssiid8Dg a slt BE
eltireiy Gown BY the fs5st 81 aexf week:
FsIlsl th on the work oss he lew
part IT sas material III 81 ssiaesa
on the Rr6und and y Iioa { sie Ensk of
ttins up the new BAN ais Is heatts
y Fi b. rpshed . ~ as pos
sfble
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
coming Next Monday, "LUCILE LOVE, the Girl Of ystery
First ntalment Of the Story. BIJOU THEATRE
*** = - = = = *~ u *.* = & I. + q - * y =
= ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and PerSOnal Mention caugs Over ,o
Wireless on the Streets Of Anderson =
School Affairs
fTSs,.,p FFxNa.

School Affairs
Transacted To-Day.
To-day will be a busy uay with the
educational Interests CT the couD.y.
The first matter of interest is the
county teachers examination which
has been ordered by J. B. FELTON,, sup
erintendent OF education. The Sec
ond matter of interest is the election
of the teachers for the next session for
the public schools of the city an6
together with these two events the
o'Neal Orntorical Contest is going
on at Belton. With these three very
important AFFAIRS underway the people
OF Anderson who are interested in
things educational will have their
hands full. II ia probable that ther2
VIII be about 40 or so applicants for
teaciler's licenses. while there are TO
be Ga teachers elected by the board
TO ,seFve In, the Anderson city schools
during the coming term.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
DR IRUp nIIlE
.IFin 0fdsE 3 th6y 81 ai1ss St 81.
g.sl s.. Iaria Ili GEeanEilIe
sueclaI b Ilrb 3 ]. q 3.

special 10 Ths int ieer 81
Nashilgten, April so surgeon
stsfsasras Rupert Blue, OF the public
health service, today advised Il s
Hollis, general secretary gof the Pa fs.
Ker Cotton Mills Cotnpany's welfare
Department at Greenyiiie. lii fessor.se
% HiE. HoIiis7st request. That the pllI,4
gse1 Health service wonid be giad so
send repreF entativest tn Green vile
TO study md reDort on the S,s.isas nj
IIsalarlBl foyer iil that f0cai no ,y;tt
the consent Of ttttls ttttls stat board .of! OF
health. This information ssas also
giyen Represent JohnEn,,
through vhon the Iiegce fationa have
been carried on. a
Some TIME ago Mi iisa. al fl.e
ranilest pf the county board Df 4 esslf 4,
ireenYille took the Ena ser m Sgit3}
slle public Eealtl service throls b III fls
end &c ss;si;.
- undertake II. IT was siisgested Ia
Hollis. however. that he secIifa
2 tter from the secret ary az tn q stafe
Nssard 5ot iiealtll Stating sila board
EHs Tor 5IHe FeuePaE EDuredaf TO
ulitieE take, the work
llfs3. Blte further hF Ited however,,
ssiaI there lnigl be- scene delAss ii the:
CARRYING out Of IA 4 pi Sll 3 9siIfs G., tise
Eilct that q number OF "a q 81 Leland
Icf the pisble heaI Id eefyice ilsd hesIis
ord9res to tho d0xfcan border. f1s
Elc5sihle service n itst re Hon Ia kls1
event Of "a ssnrr Sc ID MS Suinh St
ldleTH lsst OF
Tho bafiIl.e 4 i sealf S. q : ilisse X { q.
come better avn lff South Carolina
than eyer heeogs Ia tiie 1ssst faw
pioistls due iF fe.It . the Es.ct
lrs Bsnes ssh6 IL I'M cii iasf nf a.. ls u
Soiish CafoIlnian se Al tfosife7 81
Aarilral Victor Blue isll ief ~ ne b5s
Esan q naytgat i0n 1f tIiS 81
siaElIten Al1otheF cause G tt ~
eseas e1 Interest ID e. public AtSltli
6uss an IS tho fast that fhr6te &
EFFORTS pf Repre- 6il8lslf.
he's ea an 81 q q s 5I16 fsr
sAe ens 81. -. :. II
n spaftanl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
scsRE From 4T4g 5aotTRp booR.y

/ Lucille Love, the Girl OF Alsstery..'. =.
This de iuAe production IA sure 70 be
a success. From the very outset e.
scents OF excitement ana nystery.
Two reels are 20 be produced every
week for fifteen. weeks. as Is always,
the case in pictures that are ITO IS
continued. the last reel ends az an
exciting llngment, which Is sure tu
cause the public to return Ter the nexs
instellmeht;
The solonel,s OFderiy.,e an excellent
drama containing sonic vary aaaa
scenes Burton commits d robbery iII.
THE coIonaI.s house and blntaes II on
Berger who IS arrested FIe escapes.
q shot and eonSessea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
80 = ~ ~
q
THE lGT7 IN 5ITO4s

Reliance SpeciaI Two reel western
drama fin much refined excitement,
and many thrills sure: to See tliis
as1 It's a great Rictnf
liPl 81 = iIs lARnE
lli tesse. + p e6fa as
on new iians. Saa
this and have q fifEeeii minute lalTsil,s q
E0li a t2l IsI. q b Eslss 3
Comm suiap rr1 a M FF o.
q 81 z u recial three reel
~ arm en- feasiife ken on Miller Beos
t9i rancaE
lasSHl rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
or sT0RICAL CONTEST
saans VIII ed 30 IleHtea Toaay and
s. ToaIgI.s

Bolton April so, ~ The I(J.Neai slfel
ltoricai Contest ~ III ha Iiafd IN fIta fs,ss
era house at Bolton Friday cVei. fiia,
May Isl. During t;lG. day tliera ii iJi
bs several gari es OF baseball and bas-
k,t. BAH between tele various hss Il
bull school teams siid 4 most en- lay s.
BILE time n InRtore for. all who attend,
The program for days aTsiiss
was announced aS faiiutRss
9ss30 d. nl. TO 1s noon aaISes ball.
lliamstpn vs.. tsfonsa Path ana Ais,
usfzon Va. Bolton,
$50 20 $3.50. baseE derson vs.
iSeitpn and WilIlainsseen Va Ifoaea
Path "
a:3c 70 1890 0ratoricat contest
The Hpeskess are announced as fol-
lowas 80
For kTSdsraon. ST. clair n iaoF aS,;s,
sJosephine Sgonible
Eor Helton Fs,renk Sutherland ma
For Honea patS- Ariisle Cannon
and d zaines. y
giiifamston lack Knox ana
SssAania ponsld. -
= IEEtES p, sIunIE san or the Wcld-
nnsR fsafI agas Tlsse asss pros. GNiio.
way OF ErsSiyipe q CeIegS. and Rev: 4. p.
Asef See Green vcnd
lie f4ssi "a Ia the ggk1tg A,s
3llaeea IS tile following hgnrss ro
sslle 6a lses bal aanaea sd t0 the hiisa,
hfll I0c and 70 fEle cfafos
eente general psl Il CSC, An ! ecliaei
child fens be- 1sea ese
q Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
emf 81
7(IEs7 aE oifilsi q = : a q

H. hi5i Il Is
lllsrs zeppsF Of cosap pasls sse-
life y 10 q bullet rs = y q $6-
day ratIier thsA slbnlit "a. at &, 81 4
saead Of llfs forllii,f 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Harry Sta6orf. maga Zinc writer, ptly.,
Eicianp and for several years q pfonlis
Ient actor on the legitimate stage, IS
the author Of a three reel comedy
drama ndapted from the novel or the
same name .sThes Bolted Door,. by
George Gibbs Yhis novel was one af
the best sellers Of lOl3 and was chosen
from q score or more OF books as hay.
Ing the most adsptabis and suitable
story for J. Warren Ketrsgnn, q photo
play star.
a Six reel productipn Of Rtchafli
Henry SaVage's mover I'm y 0fficiaI
Wife" has been finished. This novel OF
Russian nihIllst lie was once dra.
matte .ehLeie for RoberL Hilliard
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
S0Rie Action
Na pr1SSi,.s.S,.,

t0l531 ACTON .sIa stss.
Is Necessary.
Rotaething shoald be done IN regard
/ of the bridge across Main street now,
open Tor fse IsSseenis that the auto
mobile drivers the drivers of bugglee
cycles and motorcycles would have
ofdinagy intellig igence enough to drive.
slow at this articnlaf 1 point Yes5
5 5terday one OF the carpenters at wp2k
on the bridge tried To- cTess the street
! and was run over by q bicycle. ) He
+ yARp not serfousIy injured, but had 1t
been IN niitn tnttobile ne would have
beer lSiI He'd It win be some time he
lore eisc hrfdg Is opened and 1t seems
that an otIi Ger TO act as traffic police
man might be stationed there until
the bridge e finished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

New York isifg GccS1ea that onS
Gse Hre1ld5 and some SalHis~
passe SsiSn hezNddle lzs Frahele
cakeF. and awaFde4 her Sc s08 she
s.ee0 los Injuries rScesse
'4n q Ranasy ylFaEla ssaSa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
New Signal

New Signal 80
POr Fires.
Tho fire department yesterday, test
cd out the new system installed by
the Southern Public Utilities Com
pany aud found ii to be satisfactory
in every way. Heretofore 1t has been
necessary for some one to telephone
the power house before additional
power could be secured. With the
new service II was yesterday demon
strated by the chief. without the
knowledge of the Southern Public
Utilities Company, that the water
could be secured I'M two minutes from
the time that the alarm reaches them.
This will be quite valuable addi-
tion to the present service and will
mean great deal to the fire depart
ment.