davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Saicbaa.

9duptlins 5ersps Eat, ME er seItera
oem 5auptquartier (Wisgius gtod)
beri4tste, bic beioeH 9bilabelpbiaer
aulat.urs sSauipielsr Sad Barrett unS
SO5n Gang fir bic sRebs" ansetpor.
ben uno iis 6eorbert, iid bel inn am
q. 5ebrual in Qlerdnorin, Ca, Ger
bissiGbrigsH GtniibunssitatiOn bes
giHeiHnatisr 9Iubs) gum Gienits gu
meIben. gsibe Retruten iinb MinOer-
id1rise unb baben Ii9 in prOfefionelIen
alubs als tiidtist ar6ftte am Bat sr-
pieitn. Barrett III sin re6tsbdnOiger
S9pdrmsr uno Gang rshts. uuo
lintsbdnbiaer gaienbiitsr.
y
Die pcu Dem Direitorium htr Ras
tionals9isa aus Spariamteitsriitfif,s
ten .inssfiibrts usus Regel, Die 3abl
Der Spieler Der betreffsnosn 8 9lubs
nab oem l. slpril auf q gu beIdrdn.
fen, sibt ben SGuptliugen pisl aopfs
serbrehen, neil Donurh cine @u5ubl
Don uieIperipreheHpeu jungeu Reirus
ten, oentn nur eerinse neitere Gnts
pidluns febIi, aus ben Rsihen bes or
aantiirteu 8anfpieIs ben pffsnen strs
men Der fsinoliaen 6toeralseiga 5ns
astriebeu perbeu pirn. Nus Siefem
@rInbs bofft man Guf cine BiSsrrus
funa Der MaBrsssI, mas um 70 ipdHr-
idsinIiGer ifi. nahbsm bic amsricor
aisa aSOptiruus Ssr Rtgsl Osrpeigsri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Siuisseo eitbalt Salbei, sdppefsl uno
amSere geitaubtbeile; siebt bem
Saar isine natarlidle sarbe
miebcr.

Geaentudrfia Dir6 piel acfproden beSiaIi6
oes gseribes bon SaIbei fir bas 9nnr me es
nene grfiHoHna fei. Snbeien III Saibei tbnis
iddlid tdlou lance fir biefeH 3iDed i'm Dcs
brnune aeweicH uIlo init arokeIn @rfolgf.
Snlbei fir fiel allciH mlrbe dlieroings Hidli
ales oerriftcH ipds fir frnHibaftes oGGr Hoibs
lpenoia ut uno aiserbem 1T eiH aepobHIides
5n Slufe bergeiientes SnIbcibr1n fiebrg nHo
uIanaeHehm ami Dem 6aar. Die nenc Rriipa'
ration Sipisseo ipel6e5 ieBt bem @MbIifnn
oiferirt miro. enthnlt Sdlbertrait. Sbpefcl
ilub aHoere febr ipertbboIe 8eitnnbfbeile. fpel'
dc oerartig iom1irirt nHo 10 feiu ausgfgi6eii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
7as neneie s96mbeitsmittel ni9t meu,
salbei lanse gesea sranes 9aar i'm 0ebraad.

fnb. bas es ft6er Mot nnr eraues 2aar bsiii.
fonoern nge aIbtreiI oaarfrnHfbelfen. lno
nibt ein penia nebria. fonberH pra1tDon giaff
uHo nHncbulIih.
3as ausfaIIeH. SpaIten. Bre6en, 1rodens
perbeH. MbiierbeH. Sprpbeperben oes 9ansee,
fotuie iuanaeibqftes g3adstbum, aablf5pfigfsit
iudenbe @obf6ait nnb court uerben biir1
einen an ben 6aorfuHrseH lebenoeH mitrosfes
pifdheH 9urufiteH berooraernfeH nHooisle ElnpeH
miHen serfi0rt iuetoeH. beoor ote veiHopeu
bes odares moaIib miro
5tbissoo 6nnrbehaHoluHs IN heniinnnia HHo
bat fih ale punoerbOl erfoiareih erfyiefeIt W
tahtet uitht MIR bic SadrpnrniiieIt tpnbern reHt
frnftbpll an lmb iiimuliri bic Srtlen. fpooiirn
bas rride gBGdsthHH iueifben idoHeH aeinI.
BEN SaareS er5ielt luipb. Cine 6Oc oDer n
Siafbe non SiuisSeo 0n1rbebnHolunQ idnlt w
ieher glpotbefe ober 2epnrfemeHf'Hn0fI eriaInt
iueroen unb miro alIes ibiiII, ipas neihia ".
I'M cie an hber6eupen. @ermeibeH gle erint.
Inittel sichmeH 5ie nihfs aHoeree an aio
SmisSco.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
4at unb bic pprmaligs 8ahl 90 6si

bat unb bic DOrmuligs 3abf (25) beis
bebulten ipirb.
0eteran 5ommp Seed, elmer Der
iiherftsn 8oqi9lGger Der 2igu, Der
bon ben gbicagOer rgubs" tpesen oors
seriidten Offers Dor einigeH Sager
ertlafen tpuroe, tpiro ipabrifeinli9 in
bieier SaiIon bic yRebs1 Uniform tras
gen unb bem &lub bic n6t6ise @ere
itGrtung am Bat bringen.
+ 4
Seinie @rob, unier 6rillantei
iunger 9afenhiter, unb Jraulsir
Rubp genber, SO9tsr beS
gountps oSnsenieursbeamte %. 5oip-
arb genbsr, baben ibre @erlobrng uni
baLbige germabluns angsasigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17

de Inn glreaH oes Srfeiters
i'm Simes Giar Gebdube entsesenses
nonimen unb bic bsIttIIten 8ilItts i5n-
nen tnttpeber am Gdmitds BEL Der
Gburd, BtiniarHp Co., ober am
Sonnfas gaa6mittas In Der WluIifhdne
obgebolt iperben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
alns ben OeridBtsbSfem.
George q. 6ile Sr. bes TlsrSes i'm
siueitem @raos auseflasf.

D.ittre anildgsn burd bic Grpbse'
ihpprsnsn. ebef4eiDuugsfdls
- giobert Seiterbcrs unter Boz
munbfAaft scfent. - S4dbeners
iub RIasen. = Ra9lab Sdasn
- DerfGisbsnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
@eritopfuna b.hObeu.

Tie ihneaite uBb permaleHifhe Welt yer-
ftoni,tua MlioHf6i Diuaen peber' uaD uns
tcrieibssneincu n hebeben. Ut bic. AIdabWH's
Casa @ouul Rtlen eiuSuHebmen heiier ats
@tistnusol. sIbfnbreHb, iierfenh mie eiHsrglne
ueH6, zoe WHe 25e apotbelFsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
6uIa fur Eis,ni


BAN utu qzi.rlarIo bic cran IN hs4ufsrr.
Cd El IN arhaaH zsit iIm 6sla fEr Siiss ElsnL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
@ tr Die oents.

GnDare 9. SteiHdu trldHsis etn
llrtbeiI iiber $4,000 ssetH Rpies
anb Abrabam Siddss; 9arrp arm-
Iiirune elm icI6cs iiber $3.50 ergen u.
.gDbsmsr; 5a9n 90Sapp EN- ioI4ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

that classic ann It shows q Judge
who calls In the physicians to cure his
dumb wife, with whom he has long lived
In perfect happiness. They succeed only
too well. To escape the g%argantuan
food OF words, there is nothing for him
but to call in the doctors to make him
deaf OF course, a Judge is just as use
full that way as before.
Coming to the Lyric
Dancing Around" the Winter Garden
show, Is to be postponed a week. In
stead, Lady Luxury will come to the
Lyric for six nights and two matinees,
beginning February s. II is a musical
comedy lately tried out in New York.
me book is by Rida johnson Young,
and concerns Il young lady who takes a
notion to play many diverting tricks
with her fortune. The score is by VIII
nam Schroeder. Ina Claire, Harry Conor,
Ala Nude and Forrest Hun were I'm
the New York cast. The announcements
for Philadelphia speak Of Florence Web
per in the leading part, and OF Joseph
Herbert and Donald Macdonald as well
as Mr.. Hun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
WITH THE GUESTS

William De t.anRh registered a run OF ~
In defeatinE John Hord 100 TO ~, IN their
RoomkoeperB' Pocket Billiard match, az Ger
frame scored o. while Herd made s.
walter Conway. OF the Allegheny Emporium,
defeated WRlter link. at the PleasRntvibrv
room. last night, by 100 to %, In a Roomkaep-
crs' Pocket Billiard match. Conway played
a great game. while link was unsteady.
George Nelthamcr, Of tho Club. made II two
in a row whom he wnlloped Ralph Nonneinan,
100 10 70. at tho Mount Airy room last night
IN q Rnomkeepcrs' Pocket Billiard League
game.
James jackson won his second game - tho
100 TO IS.
In the fourteenth game Of the hrst annual
Class A amateur pocket billiard tourney at
the Park p%arlcrs, W.. Briggs beat n. Thomp-
son. rs to 90.
Pomeroy's new model billiard and pool par-
Iors, 1880 South street, win be the scene OF
II pool tourney starting Monday. Februory ].
and Will finish IN about six weeks. II IL
planned to. play three games each night. IN
Monday, Wednesday and Fritay evenings. the
competition, which win be played on The loss
and out plan,
dLENs FALLS. n y, Jan. 2a.-MAreuu
100 u 1T5. In "a Billiard PlRvers' Tongue match
~: DemRrost. O 1926. 81.
DETROIT. Mich, Jan, Fra benson.
OF Sc. Louis, defeated Martin Maiey. OF De.
trnit. 20 to ~. IN a l23-inninE Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League match last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
ALUMNI REGISTER SAYS
U. OF P. HAS FREE SPEECH
Kidicules Suggestion Made in Under
graduated Magazine


The other side Of the free-speech ques-
ton at the University Of Pennsylvania ia
taken by the Alumni Register, a monthly
magazine published by the Alumni So
ciety, in an editorial in its February num-
Der. The article makes no reference TO
the EDITORIAL In tho Red and Blue, a stu
dents monthly magazine, favorlng FREQ
speech at the University.
Inc contention OF tho Alumni Register
Is that University professors should not
air their Views in the public press. 1t is
understood that the views held by the
editors OF this publication arc not con-
sidered representative by Provost Smith.
lRecently EninRham h. Morris issued a
statement ridlculing the suggestion that
there was not free speech at the tniver-
sity, and Provost Smith is heartily in ac-
cord with this. The editorial says in part;
"A professor may believe that an i'm
portaht principle underlles his argument;
but We think that the correspondence col
umn OF a daily paper Is not the place, nor
is the moment when the public mind Is
excited over the issue the time for Il pro-
lessor In a great university, to elucidate
his principles before tho man in the
street"
In the January issue there was n criti-
clsm Of William Draper Lewis, former
dean Of the Inv School. 4 letter from
John G.. Johnson, published I'm tho Feb
ruarH issue questions the wisdom OF this
editorial.
"t think that every college official has
the dearest possible right to take any
view OF political affairs which commends
Itself to his Judgment the letter says.
II doubt the iudicIousncss OF criticising
such Views in a university publication"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
EARL BEArTY's RECITAL

Earl Beatty again appeared in recital
before an audience of friends at the Adel-
phia Hotel last night. Several parts OF
Schumann's Carnival and a Debuss
group were the principal numbers. Mr..
Beatty showed a much better under
standing of the French composer than Of
the others. lie played the "Danse" and
'Reverle" with a decision and freedom
that were not so evident in most of the
other numbers. The program might have
proven more interesting had MI Beatty
PLAYED a little wider variation of color.
The pianist played his own "Barcarolle,"
a pretty piece. and Sandby's "Chanson
Danolse." RachmanInon, Chopin, Car
reno. Foote and Schubert were also on
the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
~ 51E57'fF

AnEtPul-"1'ho Third Party" with Taylor
Holmes aud Walter Jones. A Goistcr,t,s
farce OF the familiar Triangular variety win
patient chaperone, Violent but anus
BROAD '"fhc PhantouI RIVAL with Lee
DIrichstein and Laura Hope Crewos. David
belaschs production o. Ferenc Molhpr's CONF
edy. of The Wife who dreams OF the return OF
q FORMER lover az a great variety of In.
terostlng men. and then finds the reality
proFalc. Thoroughly entertaining ...,.,. S:l5
fpftitEST The iirb From Utah. with
Julia SAnderson, Donald Brian and ,Toseph
CaWthorn. Paul Ruben's English musical
comedy OF Mormons, old and young. in Lou-
don. Book and music OF uneven value, some
times very good indeed. Performance ex-
GARRlGK The High Cost Of Loving" with
Low Fields. the German comedian. In n
straight farce, which deals with sundry
.mlddle-agcd gentlemen who find Themselves
all raying %hlacSmail to tho same woman for
a past, which never existed. First act du-
htous;, after that. amusing. ........... s.lS
Not Kill." Eddie. Leonard and Mabel Rus
sell and la Milo. A bil Of tho usual
Wis wis J.. r,r;n, !, n,;;ti i;:::r III ana IiIS
hest OF English comedians, I'm n detective
play Of suspense ana amusement, which mar
rates the exploits at so OF an old criminal
lawyer An amusing and engrossins play,
vitali2ed by Il singularly skilful piece Of
Walnut - "september Morn" A musical
comedy Of Chicago origin, with n famous
model posing as the original OF the notorious
painting .....s.s'-s s'-.'ss.' o.lO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

zudord Is left an orphan at an early
noe Her father Is killsd IN a gold min5
he has discovered Han an hour after
learning Of the death Of her husband, ~
dord'S mother, a tiOht rope 1CalkCr Nth q
circus, Is setscd 10Th U%ertigo, fats, and Is
Killed,
zudora and the fortune from the mirc,
trhich later OrotUs 10 b. north SEQ, 0O1,O 900,
are lcft 10 The guardianship OF FrdHk
hccrc, a circus man and the brother OF
Iudord'S mother. Zudprd. OirimV prom
use OF great bsoutv. reaches the ngc Of ~,
The uncle, irh0 has set hiWsCJ up as q
Hindu rtpStic, aud Is knoiCr as Hdsa1m
Az, dcctdcs ~ his greed thnt 2udord must
her great fortune. 30 that " may BE- lcft to
him, the merit OF Rim. aud no p%rguutls upon
the Oiri Ia leave hcr mouCU IN his hands
three years longer aud 10 say Nothing to
any ono about the fortune. Hussdm Az
SECS an obstacle TO his scheme ~ The per-
Son OF John storm. n vOul0 l1uNBrr Tor
irhOm Zydoru has taken n fancy, aud 10
commands the Dirt 10 put tho man out Of
hrr mind. Storm comics TO ASK HnSsdm
An for thr hand Of hts niece. AZ first tho
crystal Ddser triI not listen TO tho pror-
pOSnl. bit 2udOrd insists that u she cdn-
not mdrrU Storm Shr ,niil mnrrU no one.
"Vcil, tOcit," said HuSsnm Al, ~ you
take such n stand iN compromise, Solre
nv n"rt % cdScS and yOu can WurrV MIN!
tlH IN a single case aud you must re-
u0uucs him"
Zudord. using the knoiricdnc gained
from years Of association irith hCr uncle,
uHrurrls a series Of bdnling mysteries.
HdSsom Az Is DYING 9lotUiy, H0 cln-
niogS a double, trho falls IN iouc tciih
EudOru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

wos enough to set his suspicion into
lively action. He telephoned tho police.
who In turn warned the metropolitan
force. And that Is how Storm and the
detectives arrived IN time to prevent the
catastrophe.
tie and nearly all OF them were captured.
Baird alone escaping. But strange to-
relate, Baird had taken sides with the
police. In reality IL sienined that the
turn in the road had taken place. Baird
wanted to be good. wanted 70 20 back
TO the worldtagaln with clean hands. And
guard the woman he had grown TO love.
IT dug into his very soul to turn this
woman over to tho arms of John Storm.
but he did so.
That tight NISSAN Ali died IN his little
cell, and with him died his double: for
never again would Baird don that black
shining wig which he hated.
CONTINUED Monday1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
JEWS ACT IN FRANKS BEHALF
Citizens League Adopts Resolutions
Declaring Trial Unfair.

The Jewish Citizens League, OF South
has adopted resolutions de-
clarlng that the 2OOO members considered
the trial of Leo NJ. Frank unfair to him
self and IN Jewish community, and that
it was the duty of the United States
Court to override the decision
the Criminal Court in Georgia.
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, BENJAMIN Domosch; vice president,
Maxwell Lehman; secretary, William
Goldberg; treasurer, Frank Baurch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
TO DANCE FOR CHARITY
Benefit for Mt. Sinai Hospital Will
Be Held Sunday.

\ dance for the benefit OF Mt. Sinai
Hospital will be held ncxt Sunday night
at New Royal Hall, It'll and Morris
streets, under the auspices OF "Triends
Of the Nj. Sinai Hospital" Every woman
who atteuts viii receive a kewpie doll.
The following compose the committee in
chargc Of the dance: the Misses Rose
Balalty, Rose G. LEICESTER, Ltllye T.. Mas
ter, Minnie Itosenthal. Rcbn Eager. IGs-
tello Eatlin. Cecilia Friend. Bessie
Weincr, Cecilia Rosenthal, Belle Kotgeu,
Rose shapiro, and MesSrs. Jack j. VOL
pert, Jack Rose, Dave Brown, Lew Wal
len, William Spear, Benjamin Hoffman
and Meyer 3. Squires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

streets Of Santa Barbara ono forenoon
last week when Vivian Rich. from where
she stood In front OF the American
Beauty studios. saw clouds of dust ris-
ing ana heard n mad chorus OF yells and
the bang! hanEI bang! of rovolvers. A
moment later Winifred Greenwood. Jack
Richardson and William Gurwood hur-
ried out of the studio and Joined her.
They were Just in time to see Il horseman
appear in the cloud Of dust, emerge from
t. and Ieave 1t behind Holding some
thing in his arms, he came galloping
madly toward the group in front of the
studio.
Meanwhile Director Thomas Ricketts,
rushed into sight, shouting hhsty direc-
tons to n camera man who had already
set up his tripod and commenced filming
the approaching horseman. People were
hurryinG from every direction.
Something for the movies" they said
TO each other, as the horseman came
riding among them, regardless of life and
limb, and came to n stop only after Ed
CoSon had made a leap, caught the uag's
bride and been dragged 20 feet before
his weight caused Il halt.
whats all this?" Harry Pollard de-
mandcd, but his question went unan.
Rwered. The horseman leaned down and
LAID tho bundle he held in his lap in the
motherly arms of Louise Lester.
Take care of her." he cried hoarsely.
"lll get Il doctor"
Miss Lester found herself looking into
the unconscious face of n little girl whose
features were smeared with dirt. Mean
while the horseman dug his spurs into
the tanks of his horse, With a snort
the animal plunged forward and jumped
through the tripod of n camera.
Smash went the tripod. Bang went the
camera. Down went the camera man.
All was forgiven when II was learned
that a drunken Mexican farmland had
ridden the little one down while escaping
really escaping, not Just n motion pic
ture cscape-from some irate ranchers
who Incorporating him by revolver shots
The doctor fixed the little one up.
A George AIDE Film
George AIDE. whose fables in slang are
epics in American literature, has written
a series OF fables for the films. His latest
is called "The Cold, Gray Dawn of the
Morning After" and here is the
scenario:
Mr.. Rounder awoke at 1880 a. m. He
felt rather rocky and his tongue felt
like a rug. lie needed an orange and a
few kline words. but the faithful Servi-
tor brought him Ham-And. Just to help
digest his breakfast, he took a few Man
He then proceeded to the office, and
while the Manhattans lasted he was up
his toes. but at 1880 they ceased work.
ing and he was slowly dying on the vine,
An old friend from st. Louis happened
in, and after talking over old times I'm
Saint Louie, they went down to nave a
few drinks.
BY II o'clock they were ready 10 loan
money TO each other. Two other friends
then Joined them. and the remainder OF
the day was spent In joltIng the pool
balls. and, OF course, numerous drinks.
For dinner he ate two grapes and,
incidentally, had a few drinks. Next
morning he couldn't imagine what had
affected his stomach, but finally decided
It must have been the fruit III had for
dinner the night before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
COATS FOR "TOMMY ATKINS"
Philadelphia Firm Gets Order for
Clothes for British Army.

A large order for heavy winter coats
for the soldiers of the British army is
being turned out in this city. The order
has been given by the British Govern
ment to A. b. Klrschbaum & Co, Broad
and Carpenter streets. The mpa has.
in turn, sublet parts of the work to
various establishments throughout the
city, all of which, in addition to the
large K%irschbaum plant, are working
night and day turning out the long, gray
ish-green coats which Tommy Atkins will
wear on the battlefields OF Europe. No
statement was given out at the Kirsch-
baum plant as to the extent of the order
placed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
ART STUDENTS, HOME PLANNED

Plans for the establishment of a club
house and home FOR Students Of music,
painting and the drama will be discussed
this afternoon at a meeting Of the stu
dents auxiliary Of the Three Arts Club,
at l522 Chestnut street.
Mrs. j, Harry Mullinier. president Of
tho club, will preside. Several sites for
the proposed structure are under con-
sideratlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
DOING TONIGHT

Billy Sunday, tabernacle. 10th and Vine
streets. Free,
Lecture, "Folk Song" Prof. Hugh a.. Clarke,
1881 South Broad street; S o'clock.
Jovian League. Hotel Adelphla; 9 o'clock,
Address, THE New View or a city, Direc-
tor Cooke, Germantown BOYS Club; 3 o'clock.
Philadelphia Lehigh Club. kugler's; $3.50
O'Clock.
Meeting In interest Of liberal Christianity,
Germantown Unitarian Church; 3 o'clock.
The Assembly, Bellevue-Stratford o o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
scottr Wilson susnendnd

scotty Wilson, the centre halfbaek OF the
Victors, OF this city. was suspended for one
month at the ~seml-monthly meeting or sLo
American League. held last night az the IN.
duirer building. Wilson was also Instructed
TO apologize 70 Referee George Young, whom
he struck in the regent league match hetwcen
Nicturs and bethlehem at I'd street and Lee
high Avenue. Tho mAgnates decided that the
Offenders In any roWdvism at the various
grounds VIII be prosecuted. This action re-
suited. from Referee Arthur Watson being at
tackled with q, BOTTLE by ono OF the spectators
when the Hibernlans plaved Fails on the
lRTtcrs ground two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
WORLDS CYCLING RECORD
MADE IN SlX-DAY RACE
Chicago Athletes Cover 1877 Miles In
First Seven Hours.

|NI"I bNVUH IIUUIbs
DEXTER PARK PAVILION. CHI
CAGo, Jan. pa worlds record was
broken before daylight today, when the
u teams, which started last night IN the
six-day bicycle race, covered l67 miles IN
he first seven hours Of pedalling. The
former record was i66 miles Q laps, eetab-
lished by the EEg-verri team IN 1914
Misfortunes kept two teams out OF the
race. Fred hin. OF tho Walker-Hlil learn.
contracted pneumonia liver Lawson, Of
tho Swedish team. was stricken with
bronchitis. His partner, Eddie Root,
paired with Gordon Walker. Hills
partner.
The Harry Kaiser-George Cameron
team from New York was broken up
when Kaiser was hurt in n spill 10 mlnu-
utes after the start. Cameron was TN
able to ind Il partner and was declared
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

A new turn is given the matter of mo-
ton picture producers obtaining the rights
to novels by the decision handed down by
Circuit Judges Lacombe, Coke and Ward,
of the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, affirming the decision previously
handed down by Justice Learned Hand,
who granted an injunction protecting the
holder Of the motion picture rights of a
book, dramatic rights to which had pre-
YiOusly been granted to another,
The opinion handed down on appeal
holds that there are three distinct kinds
of copyright that can be obtained by the
owner of a book: First, publication rights;
second, dramatic rights, and, third, mo-
ton picture rights. The present decision
upholds the injunction against the owner
OF the dramatic rights, restraining him
from interfering with the free exercise of
motion picture rights.
BY the terms of the decision a motion
picture producer may obtain motion pic
turc rights from the authors of a book.
regardless of previous disposition of the
dramatic right.
The Stanley Theatre
The management of the Stanley Thea
tire has materially helped to raise the
STANDARD OF the modern photoplay. The
Stanley has drawn the class of people 1t
was built to attract, and 1t has made
permanent weekly patrons of them.
The quality Of the film dramas and COM
edies presenting amous stage stars and
in every way Teplicas OF the great origl-
nal successes. less only spoken words.
has been a great factor In this play
drawing revolution as II affects society.
Credit Is due to Stanley V, Mastbaum,
president OF the Stanley Company, for
he has personally chosen practically
every play which has been produced at
the theatre to date.
An U-nintentional Thriller
The sun was laYlshly HIGHT INTO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

Anatole Frances Comedy
Anatole Frances Man Who Married
; Dumb Wife" suggests Rabelais. Its
moral complexion Isn't that sort, but 1t
Is a very broadly amusing comedy in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
The Stanley Theatre

"NA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -"EEEEE
The sun was Iavishly light into the