davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
MORAN WILL SUCCEED
DOOM AS MANAGER OF
PE ElILLIES, SAYS RUJMOR
President Baker Said to Be After Results and He Cannot See
Where Red Topped Boss Has Made Good-veteran
Backstop viii Be Given Chance Next Month";

NEW YORK. June I3 = Straight
through from Philadelphia on several
underground routes comes the informa-
ton that Charley Doom is soon to be
deposed as manager of the Phillies- The
tip Is out that Pat Moran. veteran
catcher. and now coach of the team.
has already been selected by President
Baker to succeed Doom. and that he
will be in charge by the first Of next
month
The present standing of the Philhes-
who are seventh In the National League
race-and Dooin's failure to plug up the
gap at second base caused by the deser-
tions of Mike Doolan and Otto Knabc.
are two of the reasons why Doom Is ''in
bad Discomfort among the Philadel-
phiS players and President Bakers be-
lief that Dooian and Knabe would not
have jumped to the Federals but for
grievances against Doom are among
other things blamed on the red-headed
manager.
AS late as January the Phillies prom
ised to be contenders in the National
League this season. Then Knabe
leaped to the Federals and. Doolan fol-
lowed suit when he returned in March
from touring the world. The Phillies
might have struggled along without
Tom Seaton and Howard Camnitz. but
the hole ripped in the infield by the de-
parture Of Dooisn and Knabe has never
, been closed or even bridged.
William F. Baker Is hard-headed
business man, who owes nothing to
baseball nor to Charley Doom. His
point of view is that Doom was hired
to deliver a winning team. and hasn't
done 1t. Hence he must go.
Baker is convinced. 1t is said. that
DOOM is partly responsible for Knabe
and Doolan jumping the club and that
he does not possess the temperament to
be a leader. Mike Doolan. who Is now
playing short for the Baltimore Fed
erals. declares that members OF the
munication are sore on Charley and
Phillies with whom he has been in com-
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Johnson Says They'll
Never Get His Scalp

PARIS. June 1S.-"The Americans
are ,alraady dancing around my
SCALP" said Jack Johnson today. "but
they won't get il. True. Moran. is
young and strong, but II no longer
young, I am in better form tnan ever.
II Moran Is a serious adversary so
much the better: a thousand times
better.
"You may bet that on June - I
shall again be the great Jack who
hoCred Burns and pounded Jehries.
Although ! esteem Moran. shall
meke him pay for all the insults
Americans have heaped upon me. and
dash to the ground their crazy hopes.
Let them dance. the whites shall
never have my scalp"
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Pennsy Is Trounced
By Brown Varsity Team

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June B.-Ex-
ceptional pitching by Henry ard heavy
hitting enabled Brown 70 defeat the
University of Pennsylvania. 10 10 2.
yesterday The visiting batters we're
unable to fathom Henry's curves to any
extent. except in the seventh inning,
when two hits. a base on balls and All
error gave them their runs.
The batting of Hazlctt was big
factor in gaining the Brown victory. He
made three singles. which sent four
men across the plate. Madden rep 20 d
Ealient in the box for Pennsylvania in
the seventh. Irwin. in the Pennsylvania
outfield. accepted seven chances cI.Hnly.
Score
Brown observation-disclosures. 100 03l 2Ox-Ic
Pennsylvania .............. 900 900 2OO-
Batteries-Henry and Hazlett: Valient.
Madden, KOons and Doian.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Central League-Kenilworth VS.. Spar
tan.
Departmental League-Open date.
Potomac League-Fairiawn VS.. Oxon
Hill.
East Washington Sunday School
League-Fffth VS.. United Brethren.
Railroad Y. NJ {. A. League-No
game.
Northwest Sunday School League-Mt.
Pleasant VS.. st. Paul.
Treasury League-Interstate VS.. Civil
Service.
Rosedale League-CoTumbias VS.. St
Paul.
Marquette League : Cherrydale W.
Trinity.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central League-Emeraids. 3: Waver-
ly. o.
departmental League : Aggies, 10;
War. 3
Potouac League-G. II. l.. Is; Sham
rocks. L
East Washington Sunday School
League-Ninth, .; Keller. J.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Shops.
10: Carmen. 8.
Northwest Sunday School LDsue-
Whitney. S; Emmanuel. 5.
Treasury League-Marines. s; Id
brary, 2.
Rosedale League-Trojans, Z; Holy
Name, s.
Marquette League = Tenleytown, >;
Emeralds. e.
Brooklyn League = Methodists, Z.
Catholic, /.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Kid Williams to Take
On Herman for Ten Round

KEW ORLEANS. Jun" 12.-The first
f,.ht ~ Kid Williams, "f Baltimore. as
champion, Will he here
with Pete Herman. Of New Orleans,
Iulv :; according to the announcement
Ire TODAY of 2 pror'oteer who had
sicned Williams for the match before
he became champion. II will be To-
round no-decisIon contest and will take
rIano at n basebrll park.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Champion Is Fourth.

HONOLULU. r. H.. June 1;.-Dukc
Kahanamoku, holder of half 4 dozen
worlds swimming records, finished
fourth here yesterday in a fiftv-yard
open-watsr competition. William
Grace. young novice. won. The
time was 0:22 2-5.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Silent John" Hummel. the BROOKLYN
veteran, is leading the National League
with batting average of exactly 100.
but the real leader is Burns, McGraw's
young outfielder. who is cloutinc for
.S55.
Following are the 600 hitters and all
the 800 twirlers in the old league:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

openly predict that he is about to be
relieved of his authority
Recently Doom, or somebody connect
ed with the Philadelphia club, circ-.-
lated story that Doolan had made
proposition TO leap back to the Phillies
Dooian few into a rage when this tale
was repeated to him and panned Doom
and President Baker bitterly.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

laod be ing the individual stars in
this respect.
Ordnance dropped its contest TO the
Adjutant Generals Office team ly hg-
ures OF to 5. The winner amassed
five in the opener and added the other
three in the third round. All OF Ord
nance's runs came in the second.
War suffered another defeat when II
took OF Agriculture IN their regularly
scheduled game. Score. 10 to 2. Eleven
blows were registered off Ellis and
Steed the losers hitting but four
times Seven runs were totaled by Ag-
gies in the third frame.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Club Fielding Records.
Triple PlaYs.

lshirgton !. VS.. .Athletics-Gandil,
% ter. and Mcbride.
ashington !. VS.. Henry,
dill, and Henry.
, ~ York ]. VS.. WasnIngton-Maisel
.aeney, Williams and Maisel
eVeIand ]. VS.. st. LouIs-1u-ne La
= Johnston and Carisch.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Double PLAYS.

e eyeland. 36: st. Louis, 81: Washing
bn "a: Athletics. 81; Detroit, -: CHI
hro. %; New York, Il; Boston, 81.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Passed Balls,

-IeveIand. - Athletics, 5; Chicago. 3;
2 troit, s.; Washington. II; 81. Louis,
. New York. 4: Boston. o.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
CLARENCE WALKER NOW
LEADS ORGANIZATION
BY HIS HARD HITTING
Two Former Nationals Are Up the Van of the American
League by Their Prowess With the WIlow-0ny Eight
Players Are Now Swatting Ball for 300.
Leading Run Getters.

Blackburn. Chicago....... A. L %
Moriarty, Detroit. ........... 50 IA .2s
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

MODERN DANCING TAUGHT.
Private Lessons. 75c per hour
1917 10th OF. n. W. Main a2es-M-
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Batting Average.

liecords of all players who have
y we'd in fifteen or more games, includ- |
irE Wednesday, June 10. 1914:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
DANCING

MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND CCEB'S
DANCING SCHOOL. 100 EYE ST. y. w.
Ph Main %si9. Dance Every Monday - cnnG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
STRONG CAST WILL
PRESENT FRECKLES
FRIDAY NIGHT

"Frcclles. the dramutizcd version
Of the newest and best OF book plays.
hy Gene Stratton-Porter uuthoress Of
the delightful story of the indgnp
swumps known as The Limbcriost ="
Will be seen here Tor the first time at
the Elks' thcatcr Friday night.
'~Freckles' as a play has gained force
In transportation from the leaves OF
a book 20 a setting behind the foot
lights.
As in the book. however. Il deals
with the adventures OF 81 ire, sled
faced. rcd headed waif who as "A baby
with n hand cut OF was deserted
On the steps OF AN orphan asylum.
wus taken In anu remained there un-
III old enough 10 go TO work. Il was
then his misfortune To fan into ths
hands Of a cruel master. from whom
he runs away. and The opening scene
finds him at the great LAmbcr.ost camp
pleading for work. His piiiful plea
wins the heart al the camp boss. wno
becomes his h%enufactnr. and he is Pat
To WORK as guard of the fimberlost
There he proves his me'tle ami
meets n giri whom he calls Tho
Angel Their meeting Introduces q
most delightful love story and MARKS
the beginning of the waite rise fr1un
"a lowly position to "a station of aff,u-
.cnce and power
The play Is great In les simplicity
and iiin story is a splendid example
of the value of honesty, faith aud
courage and that Of doing rught
against ali temptation; rlght is misnt
and endurcs.
An exceptionally strong cast of Sew
York players together with an ciab-
crate ana unique scenic Production
Is assured.
"Frccklcs" Be- one OF tlIc most note
worthy offerings of the "a rem. STA
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
HEADACHY. C0sTIvE,
BILIOUS, ~-"CASCARETS''
Sick Headache Had Breath. SIM
stomach, mean Idyer aad Bowcls
are clOeEcd-Chetr up.

Sick headache. biliousness. dizzi-
ness coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath-aiways trace them 10
torpid liver; delayed fermenting food
In the bowels or sour Rassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogHed In the
intesiines. Instead Of being east ont
Of the system IL rc-ahsorbed into tho
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 10 causes CON
gestion and that duil. throbblng.
aickening headache
Cascarcts immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the SOUR. undigesetd
food Rnd fonl sases take thr excess
lille from the liver and carry out an
the coneiipated waste matter ana
poisons In the howele.
A Cascaret tonight win surely
straighten you out b. morning They
work while you sleep-n iO-csnt box
from your druggist mean your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and hofvels regular for months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
HOT LITTLE LIQUOR
WAR AT KNOWLES

Carlsbad, n. n March 1.-THE
little town OF knowles. east OF Carls-
bad is In tho throes Of a liquor war.
and the first battle has been fought
to a draw at the county seat.
w. @. woerner owns a saloon IN
Knowles II has sold liquor there.
since last ADrii. At that time he
applied for a license. and a census
was taken by the county commission
err to determine whether the town
was large enough To- legally contain
"a saloon. Ex-iustico Of the Peace
Cunningham, Of Carlsbad made tho
enumeration and founc n dozen more
the necessary hundred people.
Now Wocrnor's right to conduct "a
saloon has been challenged. and a
hearing was held ut the county goat
before Judge Richardson. but the
court was adjourned, after hearing
the state present rs case. and when
only three nf the sixteen witnesses nr
IN" dcfonse had been heard. Both
the defense ana the state objected 20
the decision Of the court. The at
torneys were instructed Ia submit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

briefs on the facts OF law concerned
In the ease.
Tho question seems TO %reyolvc on
the fact as 10 whether the town 80
Knowles shall be considered as only
the plated part or the entire settle
mcnt or Knowles. a number OF
families live outside Of the plated
part OF town. but within half "a mile
of the postolfice. ON the other baud
some sections of tho plated towns
are much further away from the post
office than that distance. but are not
used aH residence districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

ually teach their tie same orders in
English. Simple. isn't IT,
Fora viii exhibit three herds Of
performing elephants when the Sells
floto Circus and Buffalo Bni (him-
sclD come to this city. Naturally,
those clcphants-and many of the
other features Of the circus-wiu be
seen In the parade which VIII pass
through the STREETS here at 1880
o'clock the morning OF the perform
nnce.
And speaking OF those other fea-
lures, there will be many. The forty
clowns, the Ave United States govern
mont hyneys, tho open cages of AMI
mails. Bon. tito bloodsWenting hippo
potamus, the 500 horses, Dovlin's zou-
avos n other numbers sufficient to
create q pageant two miles long. And
nine bands also, and the VocaIina ana
the giant sernadum.
incidentally. the parade. as an
honor 10 this city, is to be led by Buff
falo mn himself, with his corteee OF
riders, ranch girls, cowboys. rapers
and Indians, Following The parade.
Buffalo Bill intends TO hold a reccp-
ton FOR children at the s~howgrnunds
In the performance the famous
% and his retinuc viii present a
new spectacle entitled "Warpatb. %
which will depict the az civ
ilizntion from the days OF the frontier
To the present time. Prices this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
WHY DO ELEPHANTS
SPEAK GERMAN 7

n the class In granmar viii kindly
rise
Thanks
Aud now. me problem is simply
this:
Elephant ,Hme from India and
from Africa And seeing this Is the
case. why The dickens is II hat their
language h. G,rman2
It's al GO matter Of training But
perhaps you didn't know that elc-
phHnts sposr ticrman-or rather un-
dorstood thai ianguaFe--bcttor thar
amy other Fact, however And Il Is
due 10 her know iedgc OF German that
Fora, the lrNost woman In the
world" who viii exhibit her three
herds Of trained elephants with the
Seiis-Fiotn CIrCuE and Buffalo Bll
(himself), VIII n is 20 appear in this
city March rs, was able 10 make such
a success OF Ilehyderm training but
let Fora tell Inc story herself.
when ! bestn I naturally tried 10
talk To the Elephants in English I
nave them their commands. but they
did act seem 90 understand. I Won
dered-for most Of the elephants had
done tricks before Thcn one DAY my
husband pas-ed-and smiled
"'use Germnu. he suesested
n tried German and the elephants
obeyed. Z ,uuidn't understand the
for o. while ana then ID aI.
came To- me.
Practically avery elephant which
comes 20 this eountry Il brought from
the Tierpark of Hagcnbeck. Ia Ger
many. Nam o. them have been
there Tor years. Their captors and
their guards rave been GeYmnns-
member of hunting expeditions sent
by nneenhrcS 20 bfinr back fresh
supplies of anlmals The result, b.
that the oniy language the elephants
il German And so. when they
hrouRht io This country they must
educutrd The same ~ any othcr
lmmlarant. You must speak German
N fhpm iu the healnnln0. and grad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Read the Daily Moving Picture Story
in The Chicago Tribune

Read "The Adventures of Kathlyn" in The Chicago Sunday Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
chronic stomach Troublr cu,..I.

There Is nothing more discouragipg
than a chronic disorder of the sion.-
ach. Is n not surprising that many
suncr for years with such an allmeni
when q permanent cure Is within their
reaeh and may be had for a triaeq
About ono year ago. says T. ~
Beck. % Wakclcc. Mich. Il bought =
package of Chamberlain's Tablets. AMI
since using them | have felt pcrlrcs-
~ we'll. ] had previously used any
number ~ different medicines. hlt
none of them were Of any lasting benz
ont For sale by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

nurk's bis Uncle Toms Cabin
company b. coming To the Eiks' the
alter Monday, March 10Th. matinr,
and night notwithstanding the fast
that this company Is thu largest. bis
gcst and best In al the world playa :
this popular drama, the prices wall
DE ia keeping with the most hui1-
BILE purse. o. VIII cost you ro more
Ia see the btg one than BE- VIII tu SEQ
the small one and n you cannot NJ.
ford to- see bot oae. then this Is ,er-
tainly the one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

The same AZ ever. Twenty-Five cents
Is the admission, with "a tremendous
seating capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
cl'amberlaln's Tablets for constIpa-

For constipation, chamberlaln's
Tablets ara excellent. Easy 10 take.
mild and semitic In effect. Give them
q tfial. For salo ny an druesists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

soft shades such as The gran taupu
VIII hH used extensively.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Home of
Wayne Knit Hosiery
and Pony Hose
Prices 15c, 25c, 39c,
SOC and 75c

Laces and Embroideries in
all the latest creations for Spring
and Summer of 1914. We have
not space to describe them. The
prices range from 33c up to $3.50
the yard. Look us over before
you buy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per steamer Claudine for Maui ports,
August 10-Father Valentine, Miss E.
Chalmers, A. Hanneberg.
Per steamer Kinau for Kauai ports,
August 11-Mrs. Rose Hooper Lyon
H. H. Brodie, Miss Maria Hopkins Miss
M. H. Bride, Miss NJ. Neves, Miss o.
Bettencourt, Miss Helen Bryant, Miss
S. Hasteyes, Miss r. Copp, Mrs. j. L.
Muller, Miss v. Muller, Master Geo,
Muller.
Per steamer Mikahala for Maui, Mol,
akai and Lanai ports, August 11-Mr.
and Mrs. II. McCorriston, Miss d. Nc
corriston, Miss G. McCorriston.
Per MI ST. S. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, Aug. 12-Mr. and Mrs. w. f.
Heilbron, Miss LitIert, Miss Chapman,
Mrs. w. link, Master Charles link,
Mrs. Kate Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Blk.
ley, Miss Barbara Bixley Mrs. G. T.
Mosher. Mrs. ]. ]. Anderson, c. B.
Blum, E. CLARK, H Rudolph Silva, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Brown, G. C. Banta, B.
Glib. T. C. Davis. Frank Brown, g. A.
Bush, w. C. Kerr, Harry Bryant, John
A. Mudden, Cllas Alderman, Miss Nc
CURE. Mrs Hill, Miss E. Mosher, Miss
Ethel Weight, Harry Duke and
wife and child, Miss Esther Hull, Mrs.
H. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Treskow and
child, Miss N. NJ Mead, Mrs. Donald
MacIntyre, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fill,
Mrs. Alex May, Miss May, Miss Brown,
Miss Tobias, Mrs. A. E. Bently, r. Wal
dron. Mr.. waldron, Jr., Miss Peacock,
Miss M. Armstrong, Mrs. Haserick,
Mrs. S. H. Hill, Miss Ida Manning, Mrs
Kate Manning, Leo Goldman, Mrs. d.
VIM. Dean and infant, Miss Goldman,
Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Ross. Miss NJ. Ross, DIR. Edwin O. Fal-
mer. A. w. Copp, Miss Seidhof, Miss
j. Noble, Mrs. Robt. Furlong, Miss Mae
Mcdonald. Mrs. F. R. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Mcdonald. Miss Harriet
FLYNN. Miss M. Memory, Miss Pearl
Bay, Miss Hazel Bay. B. T. Seay, Mrs.
E. II. Ray and child. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns. E. w. Green. Mr.. Asch, W..H Cole
w. F. Chase, Mr.. Schmidt, R. G. Ly.
decker.
Per steamer Mauna Kea for Hifo and
way ports. August IL Miss Dowsett,
Mrs. Alex Dowsett. Mrs. B. D0Wsett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
VESSELS 10 DEPART
saturday, Aug. 8.

Saturday, Aug. 8.
Hilo via way ports auna kea
str, 3 p. m.
Monday, Aug. 10.
Sydney, N. s. W.. via Page Page
Ventura, @. S. s., 8 p. m.
Z Kauai ports twindward) -Likelike
str, 5 p. m
Maui ports Claudine, str, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p. m
Tuesday, Aug. II.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi
kahala, str, 8 p. m.
Kauai ports Kinau, str, 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. II.
San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. n
s. S., 10 a. m.
Vancouver and Victoria Marama
C. A. S. s.
HiIo and way ports Mauna Kea
str, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Aug. 10.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p. m
Friday, Aug. "a.
San Francisco Sonoma, O.. 8. s.,
p. m.
sydney, via Suva and Auckland-Ni
agardt ia. >. -.
Manila via Hongkong and Japar
ports Mongolia, p NJ. s. s.
Kona and Kau Ports-Mauna Loa
str, noon.
San Francisco Korea, p. M. s. s
Maui ports Claudine, str, p. m.
Saturday, Aug. IS.
Manila via Guam Sherman, D. s
A. T.
Hilo via way ports -Mauna Kea, str.
3 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Seiyt
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Monday, Aug. IL.
Kauai ports (windwafd Likelike
str, ) p. m.
Maui ports-Claudine, str, p. m.
{ Kauai ports w. G. Hall, str, 5 p. m
Tuesday, Aug. 70.
San Francisco Manoa, NJ. n. 8. s.
p. m.
Maui Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str, p. m.
Kauai ports Kinau. str, p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Hilo, via way ports-Manna Kea
str, 5 p. IN.
Thursday, Aug. 20.
Kauai ports w. G. Hall, str, 5 p. m.
Friday, Aug. 81.
Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo
Maru. Jap. stmr,
( Maui ports Clandine, str, p. m.
Saturday, Aug. q.
Hilo, via way ports-Mauna Kea
str, 8 p. m.
San Francisco Siberia, p NJ. s. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
COLLEGE Of HAWAII man ON
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC BOARD

the combination of this recently organ.
lied division OF. the American associa.
ton with the former Pacific assoeia.
ton of Scientific Societies. and for a
continuation Of the excellent work be
gun by the Pacific association in de-
Yeloping scientific progress in this re-
gion and in bringing people Of seien-
tifc interests together for discussion
Of problems OF science.
The Pacific division Of the American
association has for its purpose the
stimulation of scientific interest on
this coast through the organization OF
scholarly societies from time to time
in the various branches of science. and
by rendering assistance to scientific
societies already in existence. The
motive underlying the activities Of the
Pacific division OF the American as
sociation is that of bringing the pro
gress of modern science more fully
within the reach Of the public so that
the scientific achievements which are
now so rapidly occurring in all fields
lof research may become more aces
sible to the public and more widely
appreciated by the people at large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
MOVIES MAGNATE
. TO INVESTIGATE
THE LOCAL FIELD

Samuel Schwartz, yice-president of
the Paramount Service. The distribut-
ing agent for the feature molten films
produced by David Belasco and his
conferes, who are fighting the film
trust, has cabled to Sam Blair, local
agent for the antitrust features in
Hawaii, that he expects to leave the
mainland August s for trip to Homo
lulu. - -. ~. IL.
According to information received
by Mr. Blair it is the intention of Mr..
Shcwartz to investigate, the local field
with the idea in view Of placing a
permanent branch of the Paramount
Service in this city. Whether he will
secure one of the houses at present
used for the production of the silent
drama or whether he will secure de-
sirable site and erect large modern
motion picture house Mr.. Blair is not
in position to state. .,.
However, it is positively asserted
that the Paramount company will
shortly have Honolulu branch where
the leading features in the motion pic
ture world will be produced under the
best possible conditions and with the
latest approved appliances.