The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
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neehoos are tar superior to the Eng
llen. view the new censorship with
some apprehension. for Mr.. Bedford
received hts appointment from the
representative society Of English film
producers And while this is a private
organization. he will have practically
the authority Of . public Official. for
ne WILL work In cooperation with the
London council. which has the power
to cancel the license Of any picture
q on q complaint which, In tho
opinion OF the council. is sufficiently
ereve. The only arbitrary power left
20 the English throne Is that exercised
Snrough the lord chamberlain Of pro-
nioit!ne any dramatic performance
al.
The declaration Of the new censor in
regard to the sort Of films that will fall
under the ban, indicates that IL his
plans are supported by the proper au-
tnorities, American. continental and
colonial flm makers will suffer severe
y. The first on the list Of banned
INNS are those dealing with Biblical
SUBJECTS. The second. that OF crimes.
will strike the continental makers
harder than the American. for, with
the exception Of Wild West pictures,
the Americana do not show many Aims
recording lawlessness.
Iov Cases Hit ScandinAvians.
Under the head Of compromising
love situations the Scandinavian film
makers. who make a speciality Of the
WI! suner. while the English makers
Will not escape unless favoritism is
SHOWN hem. Prize fights. dog fights
and mixed bathing are Jumped to-
eether In the list, and, since the first
tWo are no longer popular. the only
sufferers will be the Australian govern
ment emigration authorities, who are
fond Of showing the salubrity Of the
a%ntipodean climate by exhibiting Aims
OF Australian breaches.
Relics OF First Dynasty.
Reports have reached here Of the
discovery near Luxor. Egypt. Of a
tomb which contained one Of the most
valuable collections of predynastic Inn
PIGMENTS and ornaments eve found.
The tomb contained the dried.up re-
mains OF a man lying in the semi.
embryonic position.
ernbalm their dead, the body was near
ly crumbled up from the weight OF q
stone slab which had been dislodged
from Its position as the covering Of
the tomb. With the body were found
q unique double lodged bronze sword
IN such an excellent state Of preserva-
ton that the cutting edge remains
sharp; several long arrow heads also
In bronze; two gold hair rings, and a
lot OF the well-known predynastic pot
terry.
The tomb was probably that of one
OF the warriors Of the first dynasty,
during which period the use of bronze
was discovered in Upper Egypt. Ac-
cording to this theory the BODY is
about 5000 years old.
Prevented Fighting.
Lord Kitchener does not always use
the mailed fist in ruling the Oriental,
and that he has learned some Of the
native craft was shown by the way in
which he prevented the Egyptian Be.
douins from joining their brethren in
Tripoli.
The Egyptian Bedouin is not COM
PEELED to pay taxes or to render the
ordinary obligations Of citizenship,
which in Egypt includes military SER
vice. Shortly after the outbreak of
the war between Turkey and italy, a
delegation Of Bedouins approached
General Kitchener and told him that
they wanted to go across the border
to the assistance of their hard-pressed
fellows in Tripolt. The English eener-
al admitted with unexpected readiness
that their request was reasonable. but
he reminded them that, by granting It.
he would be creating a precedent
which would make them liable for
military service with the Egyptian
army. The delegation withdrew and
Kitchener was not troubled any more
with requests for leave to cross the
border.