davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

Every woman, whether she be
matron social leader. debutante or
interested in social functions, has
contended with the deception of
various shades of light in choosing
material for a frock or a gown. One
may easily imagine. then, the diff
Guilty with which an actress effects
a choice. in view of the infinite vari-
ETY. of stage lights to which costume
must be adapted Moresthan one ae-
tress has found expensive costumes
beautiful in the modistes room and
hideous under the glare of the spot
light"
Margaret Anglin. who will make her
initial bow in Shakespeare to San
Francisco theater goers Monday
night at the Columbia theater. re-
Gently employed an effective way of
evading disappointment in this par
ticular. When she was in Paris last
spring she had with her the designs
for the costumes for her present
Shakesperean revivals and purchased
much of the material required for
their making Miss Anglin hadn't
time to remain in Paris and superin-
tend the making OF her dresses for
Katherine, Viola and Rosalind, and
naturally she could not submit the
construction of the stage dresses for
these characters to the mercies of a
foreign costumer, from whom she
would be separated by the Atlantic
ocean She therefore brought the bro
cades, silks and other rare and ex-
pensive fabrics home with her and
the costumes were made in New York
under her personal supervision and
under the direction of the designer.
Livingstone Platt.
In order to get the light effects on
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

Columbia-Margaret Anglin in
The Tanning Of the Shrew."
Cort-"The Lure"
Alcazar-Ralph Herr in Miss
Nobody From Starland."
Mariana.
Orpheum-William Burress in
The New Songbirds," " head
ing vaudeville bill.
Empress-Vaudeville.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
Grauman's Imperial - Motion
Pictures, In the Bishops
Carriage"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

ability and originality these young
men portray the various types and
nationalities that are found every
where in the United States.
Two of the daintiest young women
In vaudeville arc the Melnotte twins,
who Will be one ,of the charming fea-
lures of the bill.
Baron LIGHTER, the popular come
dian and pianistshas been booked over
the Sullivan and Considine circuit and
will appear at the local house. Baron's
reputation as an entertainer is well
known 70 Empress patrons. and his
return engagement will no doubt be
welcomed by all The Essaneescope
and two other added attractions. In
cluding The Bremens" in The
Imps' Playground" will complete the
bill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

engages to serve as a chorus man in
burlesque which is to receive its
premier at a Chicago theater. His
awkwardness at rehearsals provokes
the irascible stage manager tplayed
by Mr.. Butler) to discharge him, and
when the .fateful night arrives he is
not only in evidence. but serves as
substitute for the leading man, In
capaeitated by Illness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
ALCAZAR

Ralph Herr will be at his funniest
In Miss Nobody From Starland," the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
RHODES SCHOLAR CHOSEN
james III. Wilson of Bethel to Succeed
Elias Lyman, Jv.

James r. Wilson OF Bethel who was
graduated from the University Of Yer
mont In 1911, was appointed as Rhodes
scholar from this State Yesterday He
was one of six candidates who We're
eligible for the appointment. He sue
ceeds Elias Lyman. Jr.. one Of his class
mates at Vermont, when Mr.. Lyman
finishes his three-year scholarship at OK
ford next June. The Rev. Charles 9.
Wilson of this city, University of Yer
mont 'U7, who was a former Rhodes
scholar from this State, Is a brother Of
the appointee.
MIR. Wilson prepared for college at
Whitcomb high school In Bethel. grRdu-
hting in 1907 and entering Vermont that
fall While at the university he was a
thoI ough student and e good tennis play
Ter. and made many warm friends. lie
IS a member of the Delta Psi fraternity
and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at
his graduation. After graduating he
taught school for two years IN Hyde
Park, and this year ne is principal OF the
EnosbGrg Falls high school. He will
leave for oxford next october. Mr.. VIII
son enters oxford just in time, for 70
years IS the limit in age for the scholar
ships, and while Wilson enters on Octo-
her Il. he will be Is YEARS OF nge ten
days later.
The committee which has charge OF the
selecting consists of President G.. +. Rem
tom chairman, the Rt, Rev. A. c. a. Hall,
the Hon, j. A. DeBocr and Presidents
j. NJ Thomas and G. II. Spooner. Those
VINO have qualified for selection. in add-
ton to Wilson, are +. II. Tousley from
Middlebury College, r. w. Daniels and
| j. Randall Norton from the University
of Vermont. John Il. &. Voss and Evans
| r Kidder from Middlebury College, Ray
| mond l.. Grsmer from the University of
Vermont and W. c. Gilbert from Dart
mouth The two last took their quail
| Tying examinations only short time
ago and on account of their youth VIII be
able to make another contest for the
prize.
In order to compete for the scholarship
| the candidate must pass an examination
made out In oxford. After the examina-
| ton the papers are again sent across
| the water to be ma rked and the Oxford
| officials designate those from whom a
selection may be made. The State COM
mittec's choice is final and they take In.
| to consideration not only IA mans scholar
ship but his rank in athletics and quail.
hcatons for leadership All but two OF
the candidates appeared before the com
mittcc yesterday and We're questioned a.
to their ideals. etc, Those who did no.
appear were Norton, who is In China, and
l>idder who is in Wisconsin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING BASKETS.
Churches and Various ORGANIZATIONS
Provide Nnny Dinners for To-day.

Through the plan of cooperation, the
delivering of Thanksgiving baskets to
the needy Yesterday was accomplished
with efficiency, the Howard Relief So
ciety being used as clearing house so
that no one family secured more than
its proper share of odibes In all by
this means about $50 baskets were de-
livorcd and these seemed able to take
care Of the demand, which was about
the usual OF course there will be
families who will 20 without a real
THANKSGIVING dinner to-day, but this is
because they have kept their wants
away from the charity organizations.
In. addition to the Howard Relief So
ciety, the Unitarian, First, St. Paul's
ana Methodist Churches contributed gen
crously, with the Unitarian Church the
leader. The high school made mp Ii
baskets of its own and the grammar
and Pomeroy schools also had generous
contributions. The ladies of each church
as "A rule made up It's own baskets but II
there was an over supply of any article
it was turned over to the Howard Re
lief society and found place.
Each basket was arranged according tc
the size Of the family All contained
plenty of meats, most of them holding
a chicken or more. In addition to the
meats, there were vegetables, 1ellies and
| pastries. Besides the baskets sent through
| the Howard Relief society, many institu
| lions took care Of their own members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FIRE PROTECTION GOOD.
City school buildings in Fine shape,
with Two Exceptions.

That protection against fire IN the Bur-
lington schools Is good IL the conclusion
Of fire department and school officials.
following a series Of tests made Jointly
by them. Chief Charles A. Niles and
Superintendent NJ r. Cmttenden haye
made during the past few days tour
Of the schools. inspecting the buildings
and witnessing fire drills by the pupils.
The chief finds the buildings, with Two
exceptions. adequately provided with fire
escapes ard the fire drills We're in every
case more than satisfactory, although
carried odt without notice to ever tho
teachers
The buildings whicn Ioei better a-
capos arc the Ira Allen school, foT which
bids for fire escapes are now open, and
the grammar school building. which, botn
the chief and Superintendent Chittenden
agree should be provided with additional
Ere escapes.
The high school building WAS ,mptied
Of go pupils IN q minute and helf, with
out confusion. and at the other city
schools the time ranged from this DOWN
to half a minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
WILLARD QUARRY SOLD.
Shelburnc Road Property Brought S11.-
100 AT Auction.

The Guy y. Willard estate, comprising
the large stone quarry on Shelburno road
with all Of its appurtcnanccs, was auC-
toned off yesterday morning ana was
hid in by Or J. w. Courtney for Frank
Rafter ana NJ Eliza *. Xottman, tho
former at one time foreman of the estate
for Stiles. Tho only other bidder was
Max l.. Powell who came within a very
few dollars Of the price which took the
property. The first bid was made by Mr..
Powell at $4,000 Tho price then went up
by 500 leaps for a while and then went
down to bids of half Of that. When
$1,000 was reached the advances were
made in s. lots ana finally Mr. Powell
stopped bidding II was expected by most
people that the property would be sold
for much more than it brought.
Last spring Zotiquc Gravel, then super
intcudcnt Of streets, and +. y Frcchctto,
street commissioners cndeavorcd To pur-
chase the property and made an offer
of 5000 Because of their connection
with the street department, which pro-
cures it's stone from the ledge, com.
plaint was made and after many hear
ings the resignation of both officers was
asked for Their offer was to pay &G,rN
in cash and thereafter $1,000 per year for
"A years with interest at six per cent.
Stone has been obtained at the quarry
for half a century and the city stone
crushcr is now located there. The
quarry is a part of what was vast
estate owned by the Willards, which
originally included large part of the
present l.. G. Clark and Cannon estates
Mrs Eliza XOttman was one of the heirs
| to the estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

The annual Pan-Hclcnic reception to
freshmen and non-frltcrnty girls WIS
hold at Grassmount IN Saturday evaniur
THE city alumnae OF Tho three fratornities
were also guests of the Pan-Hcllenic.
Miss Tcrrill Miss Watson. Miss Rogers
and Miss MacLaughlln received The
sonbomorc girls of the several fraternitics
served. and Miss Durfcc and Miss Spor-
ford presided in the dining room. A de-
Iightful musical program was rendered
hi Miss Moore, ~, Miss Shcpardson, ~.
and Miss Lovitus, IL
Tho Cynic board mot Monday and
elected Philip r. Salisbury. IA. as
manager in place of IT, A. Fitch. "a.
who has resigned. Mr.. Fitch was
elected assistant circulation manager
and L. \. Hicks, IA, assistant adver-
Using manager.
The Junior class met Monday morn
ing and elected Merle ". Davis ms
cditor-in chief of the Ariel in place Of
H. A. Gardyne, who has left college.
c. 4. Spencer was elected Ariel photo
graphcr and willard H. Smith was
elected manager of class basketball.
Tho Wig and Buskn society will present
another of George AIDES dramas. Jus,
ont of college," instead of "Ratiics. 81
which could not be staged Rehearsals
will begin as soon as the copies of the
play arrive. The play will have to be
given the first part of January, instead OF
I'm December
James II. Moore. III of Burlington, has
been made manager Of ba seball in place
of Francis ]. Donahue, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Winners of Entrance Examination
Prizes Announced.

The entrance examination prizes were
given ont in chapel yesterday morning
The Greek prize was awarded to Herbert
A. Durfec, who prepared at Burlington
high school. The Latin prize went to
Earl f. Walbridge of Enosburg Falls
high school. The mathematics prize was
divided between Richard w. Powers,
who prepared at Pittsford high school
and Luther II. Lougee of Tllton Seminary.
Honorable mention in Latin was award
ed to Elizabeth Baker of Upper Mont
clair, n j. George o. Smith OF Corinth,
n Y, received honorable mention in
mathematics. The prizes are 30 each,
and are given from Il fund which was
left by Mrs. Hannah Il. Howard
The Wig and Buskin society elected
IN. ID. Everett, IS, as president in place
| of II. Amon Gardyne, who has left col
legc "Rafflcs' has been given up as "A
Christmas play, since it is not suited for
student presentation and presents great
difficulties in staging. What play will
be chosen in its place will be announced
later. - ..'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Eggs have taken another jump. quoted
asst week at - cents a dozen for strictly
fresh ones, yesterday the price was stat
ed as 60 cents The wholesale price is 90
cent?
The sale in turkeys Yesterday was large.
Ducks were quoted at - cents "A pound,
No changes are noted In the grain
prices. In fruits all kinds OF nuts are now
at hand
The following prices were quoted for
the Free PreSs by the Burlington Fruit
company. G. A. Barber. grocer. r, r,
Howard. meat dealer, and the a. ID. Pea SO
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
UNION SERVICE BIG SUCCESS
Five Churches Join 500-StrOng
on Thanksgiving Eve.
Rev. I. G. Smart. Rev. G. J. staples
and Rev. n. G. FIngg the Spcnk-
ers-MusicaI Features of Pro-
gram Prove Enjoyable.


was the union service of evangelical
churches In Burlington on Thanksgiv-
ing eve. In two respects it was an. in
novation--as substitute for the
morning service usually held on
Thanksgiving day, and because of the
fact that instead of an address by one
speaker there were talks by three Of
the clergymen present. And the inno-
vations proved to be popular ones. The
First Baptist Church, where the Joint
service was held. was filled almost to
capacity, some 500 persons being pres
cnt. This is a marked contrast to the
experience of past years. when on
some THANKSGIVING days pastors have
been known to preach principally to
empty pews.
For tho small attendance on these
other Thanksgiving occasions there
were reasons, 1t was felt The clergy
men sought TO find them, and 1t ap-
peared that many of the women OF
their churches were occupied with UNI
commonly exncting household tasks
ON the morning of ThanksRiv-
ing day. 50 that tho usual hour
of the service was a time when
- "h' ''''i' '''"i' ''"'''"i''S
IoF thom 10 ieaVe nome IN man!
c'Se9' inc housewives were entertain
"IF Su'"'9' ana '"'" "uu'" ~ inc w
S'"'le7 III 'le way OF '"urcn 't''ehu
an, O'JF0'''''9 y" t"o wv" VI 81"
IL" "'' '''
''''''u ~" GU" '''''''e' W"i' III,
pau ''Vu w nav. va sp'' WA
80, 49, '''' wv
81" ms - %
"''u
i'l"Nt ''o 'V'"S''' oh' VI "eePer mean
'''
.rn - eu. ...
-. =, -,
49, ,.,a ,,.,. ',,7i,,.. .,. -,
,..r,. ,' y,
n,.t. 49,
'".'.,,, s
-
,, 80
''' '''' 'i'' '''''' WV ~
7"'' ''' anu
'"''' ''S'""N, IL Is '"e' '''i' ''N"' 'na
'',!' S''''''" ~ ''a''Ni'' ''' mater Id
81
i"' H'N' - D. stances PaStor Oh IN
i n''"i''n N""'Cn' orouF"t OUT III an OF
| lS''''' a""' 'SS' lu'i "l SuEEcS'oHH' III
iu'" Oh t"a"NSE'N'HE Ior DRESSINGS no
I''''Neu' pointing out mat men Shou!'
! lux upon t'' DRESSINGS tH'y nave mlsSe
| as !" very H'"hN cases dressings oil doup'
| I'll" NaI""' 70 receive when would nav
oo'h not lot th'lr good lhanks ior evlI
escaped, ne said should not be forgot
! ten. ana ne laid stress upDn thQnkfulneS
Tor the power OF service. the ability t
u" OF use IN the world ana to ones Tel
| lows
The Power of Reformation
was the them" of the Rev. Dr. f. c
! FlaEE OF the First church. The pow
cr of a spring of water to clear itsel
! OF muldincss he used as an example
! of the power of self reformation
| There are men like this he said
| "ThcY may fall into grieYOus error
| but ere long they somehow clear them
selves and their names suggest moth
ing but the best of things. Bust es
! houses, almost swampcd in difficulties
clear up their affairs. Communities II
the grip of political and moral cor
ruption purge themselves Of the filth
/ SO also with nations.
Has our nation this power? Their
are indications that it has. Englan
has displayed the ability, and it is I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Your blood Is not pure II you have
scrofula, pimples, boils. or other
eruptions. eczema or salt rheum,
psoriasis, rheumatism, anemla, nerv-
BUSINESS. that tired feeling loss of
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla, and begin taking it at once.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II urged to buy
any preparation said to be Gust as
good you may be sure it is inferior.
costs less to make. and yields the
dealer larger profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

.....-., ...,..... ., ,,o ost,tn
of George Lewis, late of that 'ONn.
M. .-,..,.- - ,a.ho,,. os
49,, 49, ,,.,,.. . ca,.h ~
49, 49, T., ,,, orco
80 80. t,,.i,,,, o, tho
, ,,,I,..-,,.., .,',,,,t,. ,,,,,r.
''i.c VI I.c.r,,,,,
,.,.. Of. ,o,, T.,
| '',,...,.,.,. t,rn,r shor
'.,'.. ','.i.. - .u.,, h,,r.,,,i,
,.1.',i,, ',..,,,, .,,., c,r,,,.,, ,lato glo..
..',,... .'...,...... ,,,.,,t,i,. dn,o,,
'','i Vs. ',,,,..o...,,., a.tor ,r,icIo,
| -. ,,,,,,,, ,,.,. ca, ord cos,s
. -.
inns ~ ,''.... -, G
amv UNIV
i'''''9''' NV -'.
''
.>'''''''''' ''l'''i. W.. ~ v'u 20 .
NV" i'"''' ~ .,,, W
u" '' ni,.,a, M, ''''.
an" "'v V'",'
"a CIV 80
| -, 's.,.,,',-, -
| 49, 80
"-'' ,,'
| 'i'o'''' ''''S
''''
| The towns comprising the Essex June
ton school union have concluded a
series OF entertainments an" s"pTerS 1or
| inc teachers retirement i"'" anu nave
corrected the IolI"W'"s SUMS w n''S'oh'
$3.50 Ho"'h h"r!lHE ON N"''"l' me-
S"I' fSS'N' 90 '''''S'',, F'''V", r-SS'N
Juhcll"i' S'"'V' anu an Huult'ol"I w itoill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
THE DISCOURAGED POET.

Alfred NoycS, the British poet, though
usually very successful in marketing his
wares. suffered a slump on toward tho
end of his American visit, ana naturally
became low-spirited in consequence,
Everything seems to be going wrong, "
he sighed one evening at the Franklin
inn i'm Philadelphia. "Ill have to change
my luck somehow or other"
lie laughed grimly and resumed,
81 asked the maid at my lodgings this
morning what had become of the paper
that ia left on my desk.
"'Oh. sir, said she, 4 thought it was
waste paper, and threw It in the vast
paper basket
"'No.' said |, 1T wasn't waste paper
/ hadn't written anything on it yet. -
New York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ON THE WAY TO ARIZONA.
Troop l. of Tenth Cavalry Leave Fort
Ethan Allen.

Th" Third squadron of the Tenth
United States cavalry commanded by
Captain Fleming and headed by the
band escorted Troop l. to its train at
$50 O'Clock Yesterday morning. The
troop left with g men and three officers
commanded by Captain Hazard en- route
to Fort Apache, Ariz. The train consisted
Of TWO Pullmans. ono baggage. one horse
car and two box cars a lfg crowd wit
messed the departure and the band play
ed several pieces the train leaving at
$40
According to adviccs from Washington.
the Fifth cavalry will come north upon
arrival Of the Tenth, even though they
have to return Immediately to the border.
one troop OF the Tenth will be left at
the post TO care for the horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
Pure
Blood

Is healthy blood-blood that is
normal in red and white cor.
puseles and all other important
constituents. To have Il, and tho
strength IL gives, be sure to take
HOODS SARsAPARILLA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
CITY NEWS

UIII NIHU
Miss Dorothy Drury and II. II. Small
who were married very quietly last June
are living at q Greene street
'a'nVa ~ "iu',o'',D Vi i0o - VI
Wl'l"ru STo'' an" "'S9 r".i"o N'uS
married bv the Rev T.. @. Guthrie Satur-
dav evening at eight o'clock
Mary Lewis OF llincsburg was appointed
thursday eNecutnN "i the last VIII ana
testament OF George Lewis late OF lines
burg IS H. k'ad ana pr f. r. Jones
OF that town were appointed appraisers
Mrs Edward VOLS VINO Is now IN Ne"
olN WI" san rom tn'' city pocelh"'r
~ 'i W." "p'' anu N''' ~ ~
"'"' W." pc
800 l'''' W '"' "''' - wv ''''' W
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed to sumner V. Carpenter mutorman,
living at - Front street, and Miss
'''S" ! "P"''' 81 '''oN' S''''" an" W
Hu'S' i'''" y. TO '''"N' S'''I anu l''''''
r. hrochhcN Oh N'orEc Str'e''
The 18TH convention of the National
suffrage association is to bc held at
WASHINGTON from November 80 to De-
ccmber e. Mrs. Charles : Van Patton.
,.ico-nrcsidont of tho state association.
viii attend ,s a do1epot. LEAVING ri
dov
,.,., - r..,.,..
,,,
''''' ~ ''"' '9'' " ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Cowdrey Of
brownsville observed their COLDER
wedding Monday by holding recep-
ton. They have eight children, seven
Of whom live within radius OF 20
miles of their parents homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

All the fruit trees in the country around
Frecburg. Ill, are in bloom
The Countess Won der Osten Fiather.
dying in Budapest. leaves only 10 hats
and 90 dresses to her heirs, although re-
puted 10 be a millionaire.
The German steamship Santa Lucia ar.
rives at New York with 7SSSS bags OF
Brazilian coffee, the largest cargo Of the
kind to reach this country.
Tammany men say that Charles f.
Murphy has 81 OF the "a democratic Az
semby leaders with him and that his
position as boss OF Tammany Hall 10
assured.
4 s. silk hat, brand new, worn by JohF
Mailer on his way to a funeral in New
Providence y. j., is demolished when
a nine-pound wild duck strikes tels'
phone wire in its flight breaks a wins
and falls on the headgear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

You may have an immediate task for a
want ad.-and yet not act wisely In fail
in, to read them day after day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

All the fruit trees in the countr5 around
FrecburG, Ill, are in bloom
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
I'm periOdista expuIsadO
pOr perniclOso.

Fitzgerald Slocum, correspon-
sal de IN peri6dico de Los Ange-
les, Cal. fue expulsadO de Next
co de conformidad con Ell artlculo
SO de la Constitution, por consl-
derarsele como extranjero PERM
cioso.
SIocum, cuyas correspondent
cias publicadas en- Los Angeles
fueron considerable como injurio
sas para Mexico, fue sacado de
la Capital durante la noche y con
ducido a Veracruz perfectamente
resguardado, en- dcnde Sc lie
oblig6 a embarcarse para los Es-
tados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
FL Japon manda una nueva
nota a los {. Unidos

Ell jueves 1ltimo contest6 ell go
bierno japones la Ultima nota de
los Estados Unidos r~eferente al
asunto de California, siendo la
respuesta entregada al Secreta-
rio Bryan Dor ell Embajador
Chinda.
Siguiendo la polftica Observable
durante la Marcia de las nego-
ciaciones, ell Departamento. de
Estado y ell Embajador japones,
de com1n acuerdo, no han querl-
do dar a la publicidad ninguna
clase de detalles sobre la Ultima
nota.
Sc cree, sin embargo, que como
la llamada Ley Webb, de Califor-
MIA, no esta basada en- las mis-
mas condolences en- que .leyes Sc
meiantes funcionan en- los otros
Estados, sino que es eXcluslVa-
mente contra los japoneses, la
nota especifca que Sc trate a los
s1bditos de esa procedencia al
iqual de los demas eXtranJeros,
pues ell Jap6n tiene tratados So
bre la materia con los Estados
Unidos, aunque este pals, en- VS.
ia de que las clausulas no son ter
minantes en- tai sentido, obraria
mas de acuerdo con la cortesla IN
ternacional que con sujeci6n a d.
ches tratados, en- case de que
obIigara a California a derogar
esa ley.
La conducta del Jap0n al pro-
Ionear las discusiones sObre ell
asunto de California Sc toma CO.
mo de mucha significaci6n en- al
gunos circulos, pues parece que
81 no Sc llega a un acuerdo direc-
tamente Sc sometera la question
al arbitraje, segdn rezan los trata
dos de Ia materia que acaban dc
ser reformados entire ambos PAL
ses y que frmaron va ell Secreta-
tario Bryan y ell Vizconde Chin
da.