davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13

The work of uncovcring the linan-
Cal interest of the brewers is to be start
ed early, and licenses will be suspended
as fast as presumptive cases can be
made and legal charges filed. The sus-
pension puts the saloon out of business
until the charges are heard and decision
given. If true, the license is revoked
without refund of the license fee.
If the saloonkeeper is able to beat out
the charges, he gets his license back and
he can reopen and seek to regain his
business.
The work of harrying the saloons and
the brewers is expected by the drys to
greatly increase the enthusiasm of their
members. The slaughter of the saloons,
even one at time, will be hailed as
real progress. 1t will be an occasion OF
joyful celebration if the proof can be
developed that the saloonlleeper and the
brewery owner have been doing bust
ness in violation OF the law.
Coy. Frank b. Willis promised after
the election, that the existing laws
would be enforced along line quite
new for even Ohio with the abundance
of experience it has already accumu-
lated.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
Dry Leader Is Made Licenser
Go After Saloons BrelUers Operate
Ohio Liquor Lcensers Revoke Permits of Bars Thus
Controlled - Campaign to Start New Official Is
Settled In Seat.

Columbus, O.-Strict enforcement of
the Sunday closing and other liquor laws
was forecast today as the result of Gov
ernor Willis appointment of J. Edward
Hurst (Dem.), New Philadelphia editor,
as State License Commissioner to Sue
ceed Byron NJ. Clendening, of Cncin-
natl.
Hurst is an Antisaloon League man
and travelled with William Jennings
Bryan on Bryan's recent prohibition
tour OF the State.
Moure trouble for the brewers and
saloonkeepers of the State is in sight
if the story told by dry leaders here to-
day proves true. The trouble is to start
Immediately after J. Edward Hurst of
New Philadelphia gets his seat warm as
a member of the State Liquor License
Board.
Dry leaders claim that more than half
of the licensed saloons of the State are
owned wholly or in part by brewers
The law provides specifically against
such ownership or interest. Notwith-
standing the legal prohibition of such
interest, dry leaders claim they can
establish the partial ownership of brew
ers i'll most of the big saloons in the
cities.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Those who have deplored the scarcity
of good musical plays this season, will
hail with delight the announcement of
the return of Henry w. Savage's mag
niicent productions of the Vienniese
operetta, "Sari," scheduled for the
Grand next week. A pleasing plot, mem
orable melodies song sensations, dancing
delights, gorgeous gowns and charming
Mizzi Hajos-there is "Sari" in a nut
shell and "Sari' lives up to these
phrases, for they are the result of the
pubic's verdict on the opcretta.
But then you all know "Sari." Those
who saw the piece last season will want
to see it again, for they appreciate how
impossible it is to absorb an operetta
like "Sari at one sitting, and those who
didn't will hardly overlook the oppor-
tunity this time.
The piece will be presented exactly as
it was last year. Besides Miss lIajos,
who sang and danced and laughed her
way into your hearts in the name part
there will be Chas Meakins, ]. X. Muir
ray, Howard Marsh. John SquircS, Al
bert Hedges and Billie Busch Among
the newcomers are Evelyn Parnell, said
to have a phenomenal voice that lends a
new charm to the role OF Juliska and
Frank Harrington who plays the funny
CodeauX, shadow of Count lrni
The large special orchestra of almost
grand opera proportion that the COM
pany carries, and the renowned "Sari''
chorus, who in face and figure and
dancing and singing ability are held by
Mr.. Savage to outshinc any he has ever
assembled, will also be remembered
among the many features that make
'Sari' one of the most distinctive musi-
cal triumphs in the annals of American
theatrcals
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
LYRIC THEATRE.

VIM. \. Brady has added another in
novation in the presentation of Life, -
Thompson Buchanon'S colossal melo-
drama OF American environment,
For the first time in an American
production, electric motors are used for
moving the massive stage scenery OF this
play, the most ambitious of all Brady'S
stupendous productions, which has
twenty-one scenes, eighty-seven speak
ing characters and more than 400 per-
sons in the ensembles, and the smooth
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
DEFINE "DOMESTIC SERVANTS >

Austin, Tex.-Ihe State Attorney
General has ruled that domestic
servant within the meaning OF the
compensation law. is a person engaged
in the masters household and who is
actually or substantially member OF
the household. Walters in club houses
can not be classed as domestic scrv-
ants, and are, therefore, eligible to
benefits under the new industrial acci-
dent law
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13

scenic and ensemble effects occur almost
Immediately the curtain rises on the first
act.
'orty-four episodes in the play are
shown in the moving pictures, connect
ing the action while the elaborate scenes
are being shifted, so that to the eye Of
the spectator there is no break in the
continuity Of the plot.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
HIGHER WAGES FOR CAR MEN.

Worcester. MasS.-Wagcs OF motor
men and conductors employed by the
Boston and Worcester Street Rail
way have been raised from ~ cents to
26 cents and from 20 cents to - cents
an bour.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13

running effect of this, obtained at last
nights full dress rehearsal shows the
wisdom of the innovation.
The electric current is used to run the
heavy observation trains on which hun
dredS of Yale and Harvard enthusiasts
are whrlcd along the railroad tracks at
the rivers edge in the boat race scene
and to run the powerful motor cars in
seventy five mile an hour flight and
chase of the hero, unjustly convicted OF
murder who has escaped from the death
chamber in Sing Sing prison.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
Miles of Cable Used.

More than 100000 feet of wire cable
is used in manipulating the scenery and
other stage devices OF Life Brady
found that the regular rigging life lines
AT the Shubert Murat are too uncertain
for hosting the exceptionally heavy
pieces used i'll this production, so he
decided to use wire cables.
To paint the scenery has occupied the
combined forces of four OF the largest
scenic studios for three months under
the direction of Artists Robert Law and
John Young. More than 5000 feet of
lumber was used on the structural work
of the scenery and effects, and $4,000
square yards of canvas rcquircd-S,OO0
square yars for the cyclorama of the
desert scene alone
Realism in this play reaches its eli
max. The tallyhos with their teams of
prancing horses are driven by expert
tour-in-hand coach drivers and the con-
testing crews in the varsity eight-oared
boat race are real oarsmen selected from
college crews and rowing clubs. The
oarsmen have been specially trained for
this scene by James Rice, noted coach
of the champion undergraduate crew of
Columbia University.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13

In the horseback battle in Chihuahua
all the participants are professional
horsemen excepting the two principal
actors, portraying the hero and the vii
lain OF the play and these have been
riding and practicing difficult equestrian
featS for months.
At the full dress rehearsal last night
the debutantcS' ball 9t Banker Stuyves-
ants home on Fifth avenue, the scene
of the Yale crew in training quarters,
the roof garden cabaret scene, the tango
carnival. the pursuit from Sing Sing,
the MeXican desert scene, the boat race
and the scene outside st. Patrick's Ca
thedra, proved immensely effective.
1T will be even better tomorrow
night said William \. Brady who
would not admit he was satisfied at
anything short of absolute perfection
He has caused notice to be given to
prospective first-nighters to be on hand
promptly at eight O'Clock thiS evening
as some of the most vivid and striking
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
PULL DOWN OR BUILD UPl

The editor of the Spartanburg Her.
aid has been ruminating on the ef-
forts of some people to tear down
rather than to build up and he has
the following very we'll thought out
arguments to present as to why one
should not attempt to pull down the
efforts of those who are trying to build
up:
1t has been said several times re-
Gently iu our presence that there is
developing as a characteristic OF the
people Of SpartsNburg a disposition
to pull down rather than to build up.
This Is APPLIED not to our material
progress, but to the community atti-
tude toward individuals. Lack of 10y
atty Is what they term II, and they
add that It is growing into commun-
ity trait. Instances are mentioned
in which the people OF the city hiite
failed to appreciate ability of especial
aptness shown by persons for a given
work, done IN their midst. Instead
of rewarding merit, 1t is said we re-
ject 1t. ind fault with the individual
showing II, and In due time the said
individual moves on.
It is written tiht, Unto him that
hath shall be given. But In Spar
tanburg there is diAoosition to pull
down and take away from him even
that hath that which he gives promise
of having II we are going to have q
grest city and exert an influence I'm
the upbuilding Of South Carolina, we
must have individuals who have sue
ceeded and who are in position to
render their community service OF the
highest sort.
The man who has It in him TO Suc-
ceed does not respond In an atmos-
phere OF that sort. He either succeeds
In spite OF oppositnn and becomes,
year by year, more and more out of
sympathy with his surrounding, or
asS r.oyes on to more hopeful. en-
eouraging and inspiring company.
The beat way to kill any community
is to establish habit OF pulling down
every man who begins to do things or
shows any disposition to do things
worth while siS5S.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
INTERESTING SERVICE
YESTERDAY AFTEROON

An excellent program was enjoyed
by those who attended the service
held at the Baptist church yester-
day afternoon, In connection with the
week of prayer being observed by
the ladies OF the missionary society.
Mrs. G.. S. Minor led this meeting
on "Cuba and the Canal Zone" Cuba
long dominated by Spain has been
under Catholic influence and the
people are in the grip OF ignorance,
superstition, and vice. Southern
Baptists have been fortunate in Sc
curing a good stronghold there and
the work Is advancing under the wise
leadership of Superintendent Mccall.
The Canal Zone Is now q strategic
point and the needs OF this field were
laid upon the hearts of the women.
A great treat is In store for those
who attend the closing meeting this
afternoon. Three vital problems of
home mission work will be presented: !:
the negroes. the immigration and the
Indians. The girls of the church Y.
w. A. and the College Y. W. A. will
lead and the girls of the Christian
growth club will close with q real
Indian demonstration. This lis the In
gathering meeting when the offering
for homo mission work will be TAX
en-. Every woman is urged to come
and by her presence. prayer, and Of
fering make this afternoon q fitting
close OF a week In which God has
richly blessed us. Stories viii be
told to the children by Mrs. J. o..
Sanders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

her long experience as an emotional
actress fist her eminently to delineate
the character of the wife who is di-
vorced and comes back to see the
daughter that has been taken away
from her.
She is really superb in the quiet re-
straint and the calm: dignity with
which she plays a part that a lesser
actress would have been sorely tempt
ed to clothe with fierce and fiery out
bursts of indignation and tears OF
righteous sorrow. But Miss Cross
mans understanding is TOO fine to
give vent to such melodramatic meth
DDS, and she is Justified because she
succeeds In making the character per-
fectly intelligible.
Following Miss Crosman's lead, the
other players are always carefully re-
strained, never violent or stormy.
even in the most tense and dramatic
moments of the play.
In fact the play moves with this
quiet dignity that Is entirely at va
rance with the feelings of the char
acters. and yet is entirely in keeping
with the air of good breeding that
pervades the home from which the
first wife is forced by the actions of
q loyeless husband.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

very long. II leave q fortune, leave
1t must. or l must spend some, IL
! am 10 get any personal pleasure out
OF Il. Yes. am willing 10 be taxed TO
get the roads. / get more real pleas
ure out of good auto spin than any
thing | think OF. Excuse me, the
auto Is sort OF new to me-I am rich
only in imaginatiOn.) / like to hear
the hum of the engine. I like the SEN
sation of the drive up hill and down
hill-it's fine. q did not know how
good !. was until ! got on the rich
shoes. Fine it is-yes. /. Rice the
rich man. will vote for bonds. am
selfish enough to want some benefit
from the money / have accumulated.
! am also selfish enough to feel that
If leave my children all ny wealth
they should help pay for these good
roads. Yes. l feel that to he about
right. ! am middle-aRed; soon will
not need good roads. If 1 were going
10 live always. I'd be willing, for
selfish reasons, to pay the whole
thing. I'd hate TO think had always
to live and yet had no way to get de-
!ivcrance from the mud. Yes, will
for selfish reasons, vot. for bonds.
Moreover, / often have business trips
to neighhoring towns and cities.
find 1t will pay me and be a great con-
venience to me. as well. To have good
roads for quick automobile trips.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
CITY BOND ISSUE CERTAIN.

That the boiii issue will carry in the
city on the 10th inst, is a foregone
conclusion, and IL those who know
anything about the views of those reg
istering, Il is all over but :he shouting.
We feel sure that those interested
enough to register, will maintain that
interest till they have deposited their
ballot in the election box on the day
of the election. Many an election bas
been lost because of Indifference. and
we trust that there shall be none of
this in Anderson. 1t Is n good rule.
also not to count your chickens be-
fore they are hatched, and the votes
for the bond issue will not count till
they are voted and counted. The In
telligencer urges every holder of a
certificate not to forget the day and
not to put off voting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Road Commissioners Provided in Act:

tenn of primary State roads OF 5000
miles and about 10000 miles of coun-
ty roads. She has neither made direct
appropriation nor issued bonds for
road Io1s, Lut at the time of her ad-
mission 10 the union by congressional
grant. 100000 acres OF land became
public property the proceeds of which
were to be used in internal improve
ments, and the income from the sale
and rental of these lands Is being ex-
pended by the State highways COM
missioner for permanent road i'm
provernent. By State aid plan she
contributed to each county an amount
equal to that expended by the county
on what are classed secondary
roads," primary roads being a part of
the 5000 miles State highway system
and first to be improved.
The highway department is in
charge of q State highway commits
sioner and an advisory board, or COM
mission, of five members, one from
each of five districts of the State. The
quite usual specifications, rules and
regulations as to authority over pub
lie roads is in effect. There is an
automobile and motorcycle license fee
based upon horsepower, running from
minimum of $3.50 up. The commits
siOner receives an annual compensa-
ton OF $4,000 and serves for four
years. The secretary of the advisory
board must be a civil engineer and
receives $4,000. The advisory board
receive no compensation, except trav-
cling and other expense while attend
ing to duties of Office. Better results
might he expected, however. should
the board be paid per diem and ex
pense. The State expended about
100000 in 1913 for road improve
ment.
In the "0ld D3inini0n.-
The Old Dominion State, by legisla-
tive appropriation from the general
funds. sets aside approximately half
a million dollars annually for the
construction Of pubic highways. The
roads are built on a county aid plan.
whereby the county is required to
tributed by the State. Convicts are
worked on the roads and $145.000 per
annuIn is appropriated for the main
tenance of the State convict board
force. Sixty thousand dollars per
year is required to maintain the Vir-
gfria State highway department, at
tne head OF which is q State high
way commissioner. appointed by the
governor for q six-year term. The
remaining three members of the COM
mission are deans of the engineering
departments Of the University OF Vir-
ginia. Virginia Military Institute and
Virginia A. & NJ. College.
Their highway department was or
ganized in 1906. Since that time the
State has paid 'one-half the expense Of
construction of 2,916 miles OF hard
surface road and 10 bridges. or
this S55 miles of road and 80 bridges
have been built during 1914. The
State receives from license tax on
automobiles. about s115,00O per an
mum, which now goes into construc-
ton work. but which Is to be shortly
set aside for maintenance work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
SOME / Hing GOOD
AT PARAMOUNT
"The Unwslcome Mrs. Hatch"
Secured for This Afternoon
and Evening

1.-THE Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" will
be the attraction at the Paramount
theatre Saturday afternoon and ey-
ening.
Those persons who 20 to see "The
UnweIccme MRS. Hatch" by Mrs.
Burton Harrison will find a well
come relief from the sameness aad
the crudeness and the obviousness
that too often, alas, are found in mo-
ton pictures. This is a superior pro-
duction, and it will be encouraging
to thc firm and steadfast believers in
the future OF the picture play rs a
substitute fC' regular plays.
We cannot have too many films Of
t5i5 character. The public Is always
ready to accord such picture a hearty
welcome.
1t certainly does all that could be
asked, and even as much as the stage
version of the same play did, and this
without depending on acton to carry
1t through. For, in reality, there is
very little action in the entire four
reels, but there is development and
this Is the important things after all.
The story never drags, 1t moves for
ward continuously, but the progress
is In the interplay OF characters upon
each other.
Now the great difficulty in picture
of this kind is in making it com
prehens!ble without overlooking 1t
with sub-titles. This difficulty has
been met and overcome by casting in
the several parts players OF rare in
telligence and grasp, who never fail
to make the spectator understand
their feelings and the thoughts, and
yet can NEVER express them by word
Of month. When the whole power of
the play lies in the emotional clash of
characters the highest order of his
trionic ability is required to reveal
this On the screen.
But not a point Is missed, and the
credit for the achievement belongs
to the players. First and foremost Is
Henrietta Crosman, who makes her
initial appearance In pictures. Pit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
THIS PRACTICE SHOULD STOP.

We do not know the new Federal
Judge, Hon. Joseph T. Johnson. and
he doubtless is man well fitted sor
the position TO which he has been
selected. But we do not approve Of
the practice of creating positions and
filling them from the creating power.
There has been entirely too much of
this kind OF thing in South Carolina
politics. and there should be a stop
put to. 1t. 1t is not right for positions
to be created and then filled by those
creating the position from their own
number. Had there been no attorney
in the district capable of filling the
position hut Mr.. johnson, then we
would have nothing to say. But he
has been honored as few men have
been and had been elevated to the
high position Of congressman, not for
the purpose of having himself elected
10 n judgeship. for which he has been
working several terms OF congress, we
understand, but he was elected to rep
icoCht llS uiotiiSt III tOIl6i SSS. ne
should have stuck to his Job till re-
tired by the people who put him there.
or till his term was out and he vol
unfairly retired. 1t would be well for
there to be some iron clad laws pre-
venting just this thing whether or
not 1t he attempted in the State or in
the nation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

Proper Treatment For RIlEoasness.
For n long time Miss Lula Shelton.
Churchyilie, N. ~. was bilious ana
had sick headache and dizzy SPELLS.
Chamberlain Tablets were the only
thing that gave her. permanent relief.
0btainnhle everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
woMEN oRRyrLLE N. E. CHURCH
Requested to Meet at Church Next
Sunday Afternoon.

The members of w. M, 8. of the
Orryille NJ. E. church request the
presence OF every lady member OF the
Orryille NJ. d church. or Methodist
Included, at the church at 1880 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon March 2.
Hoping each and every one OF yon
will accept this as special invita-
tioa as We have business OF imp0t-
tence 20 discuss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
sfRN NAY CRT sfESCE, PEACE,
BUT

We think TINT q mediatisl board
should be appointed TO Try and bring
Abpnt peace between the Anderson
1nfeillgencer and the Greenwood
Journal. York News y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

An Atlanta burglar stole, among
other thing things, canary. He's a
bird OF thief.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

There's more in Bill Taft than any
body has suspected" After eating
we suppose?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

1t might be a good idea to keep
that split log drag out near the road
where It. will be handy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

The allied feet is making hash OF
the forts of Turkey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

Husband. Afraid OF Wife, Asks
Divorce.-If lie really means 1t, and
doesn't obtain one, Lawsy help him.