davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
ROOSEVELT AGAINST
MUNSEY PROPOSAL
IDLE TO DREAM ABOUT 1T UNTII
BOSSES now TO PEOPLE.
ME SAYS.
TALKS OF LING DIN
THEFT. FRAUD AND SWISDLfNG
=. MUST BE STOPPED FIRST BE
FORE ANY UNION is
POSSIBLE.

NEW YORK, Jan: s.-Colonei Roose-
Welt. in a statement this afternoon. set
himself strongly against the proposal
of frank A. Munsey. to bring his
Progressive and Republican parties to-
ssether.
There was no more reason, to get
together with the Republican machine
than there is 10 get together with the
Democratic machine, Mr. Roosevelt
declared.
The way tQsget together, he stated.
was for those who believed in Progress
sive prinI pies to come into the Pro-
EressAve party.
ITO my mind the whole attitude OF
those at present responsible for the
leadership and management of the Re-
publican party shows that it would be
loiiy to try TO combine with them,
said the colonel.
Until the managers of the Republic
can party learn that theft and fraud
and swindling the people. and imposing
tie wilt 81 sl16 aAssazs.> rffser1 Issy q g
clare Siys5asswo to enc MIA 5oTits at the
primaries in the reverse way, is not
the method in which to achieve the
triumph OF the permanence OF Re
publican institutions, il is Idle to dis
cuss getting together with them.
"If the Republicans choose 10 Join
the Progressive party and come into
our primaries they will be living up
to the principles of Abraham Lincoln
and We will give them absolute jus
iice, and fair play in the primaries
But they have shown that under the
present management of the party theS
annof be trusted not to cheat, not to
swindle.
Moreover, the doctrine of the pres
ent Republican managers about the
courts Is just at present being prac-
Il, ally applied in Idaho The courts OF
Idaho are acting along the lines thai
Mr. Taft. MIR. Barnes and the other
Depul lean leaders uphold and defend
TIE Progressives take the same view
OF the Idaho case that Abraham Lin
coin took Of the Dred Scott case, we
take the same view OF justice that Lin
coin tcck and CT the rights OF tht
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Panther and Attendant ug,
anoma, Il, p TT ! hey
Are SAFE n Port
BIG SCHOONER IS
HURRICANE VICTIM
Blow from Course n twenty
Days B title, Str pped of
Si.il+, he Is / owed
Into n, w | ondon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Both the
repair ship Panther and her attendant
tug the Sonoma, reported sale In
port to the navy department TO-
Day, thus ending a flye-day vigil and
suspense.
Both the ships reached Guam
tanamo harbor under tleir own
power, although both were consider-
ably damaged by last Fridays storm,
which had completely carried away
the panther's wireless, and had torn
off the Sonoma's superstructure and
lifeboats The Sonoma, which let
Brooklyn two hours before the ram
cher. reached Guantanamo at l
o'clock this morning, while the Pan
sher was not sighted until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Both lieutenant
Commander DeSteiguer. in charge OF
the repair ship. and Chief Boatswain
Darlington, of the Soncma, paid high
tribute to the heroism of their men,
who fought the storm for thirty-slx
hours without rest ahu took turns
at the pumps to prevent the water
from extfnguishing the boiler fires.
VIII Be Overlooked
1t is expected that both vessels
will remain al Guantanamo until they
have been overhauled and repaired
as much as possible. The Panther
carried a cargo of iron machinery
and narts for war vessels. ana the
greater portion OF these viii prob
ably be needed to refit the two ships.
A complete report of che damage
done to the vessels is expected mere
shortly,
Immediately on receipt OF the news
chat the Panther had arrived safeIy'
Secretary If the Navy Meyer direct
cwrArA pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
TEACH CITY YOUTH
To EARN LIVING
SCHOOL BOARD WOULD ESTABLISH
SMALL INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
IN SCHOOLS.
HAVE SUNNI r NORMAL
OPEN AIR ROOMS FOR FRATL rU-
PELs--ATHLETuCs FOR BUILD
ING Ut OF PHYSICAL
MANHOOD.
HAVE SUMMIT NORMAL

r After consideration or the proposed
school board budget for more than
three hours last night, the school
board left the matter TO the clerk to
revise and shape up in proper form
to be presented to the finance COM
mittee. within the next few days.
The school board will ask for ap-
preparations for several new propo-
sitiors designed for the improvements
of the school system, and for the
betterment in every particular OF the
youth OF the city.
One OF the most important Ques-
tons which the board has had under
consideration for several months has
been that of establishing a vocational
school which will be large addition
to the manual training department of
the public school system. 1t Is the
design OF the board to establish in
addition to the manual training de-
partments. what Is termed a 'voca-
tional school,: designed to improve
and give to the younger pupils the adj
.vantages of mechanical TRADING,
witch they Tsray mot sessure " sassv So
without years or apprenticeship.
Teach Bows Trades.
work is for the benefit Of the boys
who may have to leave school before
they reach the High school Many
boys have the opportunity only of
going through the lowest grades. and
1t Is for the benefit of these boys that
the beard wishes to establish the vo-
cational ,chool There will be three
divis!ons---that on woodwork. car
pentry and pattern-making, and that
on printing.
In order to establish this division
II ~ -
is necessary. Small plants will have
to be ms allied In rooms fitted UP for
the purpose. A printing plant will
be placed, and It is believed by the
members of the board that not only
will this prove to be fne school for
technical training. but VIII aid the pu-
pills In their various other studies.
Superinte ndent Chandler stated
that he had looked into the vocational
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Will Hold to Adrianople Even
If City Surrenders, Says
Eechad l'asha -
ARMENIA BECOMES
IS UE IN TREATY
merican D. legate Appears
in London 10 Take Up
Matter # Reform
for Province

LONDON. Jan. e.-FormaI an
E"unc ement that Turkey will not re-
quest resumption OF the peace nego-
tiat'ons Was made late today by
kecFad Pasha, the chief Turkish del
egate He said:
In So far as / am concerned the
whole matter now rests entirely with
the great powers. | am not prepared
t. ask Tor renewal of the peaGe
confer without direct instructions
IF an Constant.nople.
We have conceded everything pos
d"le while the Allies have conce led
nothing. We gave up twenty thousand
k.lcnt ters of Turkish territory, ari
they have given up nothing of their
demands. They came into the con-
ference in the most unconciliatory
spirit. and that was their attitude
throughout.
Adrianople Turkish.
Turkey absolutely refuses to give
up Adrianople: even IL the Allies cap.
ture the city we will not give 1t up
when finally peace is made The pop
ulat!on OF Adrianopie Is essentially
Turkish. so the desire 10 possess ii
cannot be a matter Of sentiment with
the BuigarfaHS.
Likewise with the Aegean Islands.
They are Indispensable to the defense
of the Dardanelies. but are not a
menace {, any ether nation, while
Turkey holds them"
DIR. DaneT, the chief Bulgarian
delegate. announced this afternoon
that the negotiations between General
saxof. commander Ct the Bulgarian
army, and Main Pasha, the Turkish
com mardsr. had been broken off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Archduchess !; eds
Naval Lieutenant

VIENNA. Jan. 81 royal Austria
live romance was contaminated. to-
day when Archducness ElonorA. cid
est daughter Of Emperor Francis
Joseph, married q naval lieutenant.
Aifons Won Kloss. who fell In love
with her when commanding her
fathers yacht.
/, Tha archducheas willingly re-
ncunced all her family rights In or
der to wed the sailor lover. who vii.
return 20 his ship after three wsskS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Peasant Unea,h
Beautiful Statue

ROME, Jan. s.--whiie ploughing
In a field near Bassano Di Sutri, forty
miles from Rome. peasant unearth-
ed a magnificent bronze statue. rep
resenting the youthful Apollo. The
news reached Rome. and several
dealers In antiquities hurried to the
little town. only to and that they
had been forestalled by government
oHsciai. who secured the statue fcs
$4,000. IT. value Is believed TO be ~
least 100000.
The statue belongs to the best Pc
riod Of 0yeeco-Homan art 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
They Talk About Cal met and
Casually Merton Name
OF Iryan
CORPORATION BILLS
BEFORE G>lVEkNOR
Are Aimed Against Holding
Companies and seek to
Prevent Cperat oas
in State

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 9.-President-
elect Wilson had an important two-
Dir conference this afternoon with
t~nator O'GoIman, OF New DIRK, and
Senator Culberson, OF Texas, and at
its conclusion the president again
declared that William j. Bryan's name
had not been mentioned in connection
with the cabinet. The president-eiect
said that Mr.. Bryan's name had come
UP casually from time to time, but he
was more than ordinarily specific In
his declaration that IL had nothing TO
do with the cabinet
Another important development OF
the days work was that the governor
had approved a series of corporation
bills, submitted by Judge Van Sickel.
and Chancellor Walker, who consti-
tute committee that the governor
some time ago asked to investigate
this subject. and draw up what they
regarded as necessary legislation, con-
forming, of course. TO his expressed
views These bills, the governor said.
will have the effect Of increasing the
number OF offenses designated as mis-
demeanors, which are punishable Fy
an optional penalty Or fine or I'M
prisonment
Cavalry for Escort.
The governor has accepted the Es-
sex troop OF cavalry II Newark as his
personal escort at the inauguration,
but he has also expressed a wish that
q place be found in the line of march
for the one thousand Princeton under
graduates who have expressed a wish
To accompany him at the Inauguration.
The only reason the students could not
he designated Az hLs personal escort
is that the rules require q mounted
military organization. The students
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Owing To repair work Incident
to Installing machinery In Tae
vreinian building, the contc~t
department will he clos Ell all
day today. However. work will
he resumed early tomorrow
morning.
The time limit on the cnrn-
binations has been changed
from r. Nj. Saturday,, Jan
nary nth. to r. NJ. Saturday.
january 18th, TINS giving the
co.tcsAtarts an opportunity 10
get up Biorc Of these cumb6nS-
lions and "a secure largo num-
ber Of bonus votes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
WONDERFUL PROGRESS
INSPIRATION TO THE SOUTHLAND


The of Richmonds amazing growth In the past
twelve like THE Arabian Nights
realism almost
the figures, gathered from official
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

ST. PETERsBuRG. jan. s.-rns
newspapers announce today that the
emperiors annual. reception on tire
Russian New Years day next Moncay
at tho Winter Palace. has been can.
ceied. Tho reason 10 not known. ard
trere are numerous conjecturea in
diplomatic circles - TO the cause Of
the cEAr'a action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

v-sF~-~v~s~ E~x<ne m.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-rEx-Empr Eu-
geniA IL rather seriously IA With =
severe ~ - NA$AbafAR9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

CONTINUED on Second Pase.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Continued on Second Page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

then abandoned. The facilities for
handling ferocious beasts at Universal
City viii no doubt prove a disagreeable
surprise to the man-killer
With an eye TO strengthening the West
Coast companies, the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company has made sew
eral changes and realignments of its
playing and directing forces at the Hol-
lywood (Cal) studios. Edna Maison,
who has been playing leads in the Mon
day Powers Company, has been ad-
vanced to the feminine lead in the
Thursday Rex, playing opposite Bob
Leonard, and under the direction of
Otis Turner.
Allan Dwan has returned to the Uni
versaI fold, bringing with him Pauline
Bush, NJ. J. MacQuarrie and other
members of his company. He will as
semble an extra company for large pro-
ductiOns. James Neill viii be attached
to this company as leading man. The
latterS position as director of the
Allan Curtis, who viii continue to direct
the Saturday Joker" also.
Donald Macdonald, who has been lead
ing man with the Friday Nestor under
A. E. Christie, viii direct the Monday
Powers. In his company viii be found
Howard Hickman, Laura Oakley, Marie
Walcamp and Dick Rosson. Mr.. Mac
donald will be succeeded as leading man
of the NestOr Company by John A.
Sterling. who has been playing comedy
roles for the past two years with the
Essanay Company.
Emery johnson is the latest recruit to
the ranks of the regular stock company
at the EsSanay studio at Niles, Cal He
is a tall bright looking yOungster. who
may safely be entered in the hand
some" class and viii give some of the
other Adonises in the business a run
for their money and their looks. John
son is the son Of one of San Francis
cos best known and oldest business men
and is enthusiastic about the pictures.
For some time he has been assisting the
camera men around the studiO and ut
last decided 10 become a regular player.
| G. NJ. Anderson saw he had the ability
as well as the appearance and gave him
the chance he has been waiting for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Peter Lang scored success as an actor
on the speaking stage and acquired an
enviable reputation by his characterize
tons. He was moved to become a pic
tire" actor and has doubled his preced-
ing successes. Now he is a devotee of
the screens and has determined to devote
himself wholly to this latest phase of ar
tistic expression. Mr.. Lang is one Of the
charter members of the New York Screen
Club, and no one on its roster is more
popular with his fellows,
Checkers with Thomas W. Ross in
the title role, is definitely announced
as the next release of the All-Star Fea-
ture Corporation. whose first release,
Arizona, was recently put on the mar
ket.
In one of the Florence Lawrence pic
lures, just completed by Director Harry
Salter, at the Victor Studio, there is an
interior theatre scene that surpasses any
thing yet attempted in this line. It was
built under the direction of Mr.. Salter
and consists of one stage twelve feet by
twenty-four feet, two boxes seating
twelve people, an orchestra of seven
pieces and a full audience of over one
hundred and fifty people.
Beautiful Madeline Traverse received
what she considers the most honest
compliment of her stage career during
the taking Of a scene on the large open
air Reliance stage recently. A lanky
youth. evidently from some rural district,
became an interested witness of the pro-
ceedings. Deeply engrossed in his work,
Director Travers Vale did not notice
the presence of the stranger, and when
the camera stopped grinding on n scene
in which Miss Traverse was the sole
occupant of the stage, he turned anx-
iOUsly to the camera man and asked.
How many feet was that?" "Sev-
enty" answered the camera man.
What, Seventy, Wall. by. crackyl
It's wurth it, blurted Our rural friend.
who still had his eyes glued upon the
beautiful actress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

rescue of passengers in life boats and the
saving of panic-stricken passengers who
leap overheard.
Then, with the substitution of a steam
ship fitted up to exactly resemble the
chartered vessel, > purchased for pre-
ordained destruction, come the final
scenes of the sinking of the doomed yes
sci, the struggles of those who still re-
main aboard and their rescue by the life
savers.
In addition to the work of novelist.
playwright and directors in preparing
this drama of the sea, an expenditure ex-
ceeding S125,0O0 was required to pic
ture the scenes that will now be placed
before the photo-play theatre public of
this country.
Howard Champion, the well-known
and talented player. has scored a sue
cess in Universal pictures, which, in
view of his many years of triumph on
the legitimate stage, will not surprise
his hosts of admirers. Mr.. Champion
as an interpreter of difficult character
parts has few equals. Patrons of the
drama will recall his splendid perform
ances in 1.-THE Belle of New York" COM
pany; as the King in B. c. Whitney s
isle Of Spice company, and as VIII
/ Hodge in Eighteen Miles From
Home" He was two years in vaude-
vile with his wife in a sketch called
The Politician and the Sufragette."
Cleveland's newest and most beautiful
playhouse Miles Theatre-which cost
| 100000 to build has contracted with
H Charnas, manager of the Cleveland
Office of Warmers Features, Inc. for the
exclusive program of Warmers Features.
The theatre seats 2,1O0 people, and there
are three floors. the second being desig-
mated as the mezzanine. and this is given
entirely to Partisan automobile boxes.
When c. H Miles elected to open his
theatre beautiful" with the program Of
Warmers Features, he was merely car
rying out his policy of providing the I'm
| est attractions Obtainable for the photo
play lovers of Cleveland and vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

The Strangers of Paris" David Be
lasco's dramatization of Belot's famous
novel, is now announced by the Motion
Picture Drama Company of New York,
for presentation on the screens. BelOits
story as issued in book form, was in
stinct with dramatic thrill and interest
and each of its principal characters was
strong, original creation. Belasco's
genius was prompt to perceive its every
strong point and in his dramatization
they are all forcefully brought out with
the skill and effectiveness of this wizard
of stagecraft. The result, as the films
present II, Is a masterpiece of motion
picture art.
The drama is produced in six parts.
James Gordon appears in it as JagOn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Heavily fettered in a double-barred
iron cage, Nose" one of the largest
male lions in captivity, has arrived at
Universal City. This beautiful beast
was acquired by the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company especially to be
used in Edwin Augustus production, In
to the Lions Pit" On the way to this
country he became maddened by a storm
at sea. His cage was broken open by
the pitching of the boat and in his re-
capture a Portuguese sailor was killed.
The taste of human blood remained with
Nose and upon his arrival in this cOun-
try, when his training began, he struck
with his paw and killed a woman
trainer. The matter of training him was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
DAVID BELASCOS STRONG
DRAMAFIZATTON OF BELOTS
"STRo4NGLERS OF Po4RLS'
Realism Carried To The Utmost Limit in the Production OF
Hauptmann's Atlantis for the Screens-More Than
$4,000 Spent to Secure Effects.

The Great Northern Film Company of
New York, is now ready to offer the in
tensely realistic multiple feature photo
drama, Atlantis" dramatized from the
novel of that name By the German
author. Gerhart Hauptmann.
In producing this film play realism was
carried to its utmost limit. To begin
with, an ocean steamship, with her full
complement of officers and crew, was
chartered and on board in addition were
five hundred passengers trained
supernumeraries and expert swimmers,
divers and professional life savers.
In the North Sea on board this steamer
is enacted the thrilling scenes represent
ing panic on board a sinking vessel, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
LION WITH 4 RECORD RED
WITH MURDER TO FIGURE
IN UNIVERSAL DRAMA
Harry Mainhal Appears In Striking Presentation Of
Bowery Tough and Thief-C. J. Hite Strongly
Reinforces His Los Angeles Company

The Essanay Film Manufacturing
Company has produced an unusual
drama in which Harry Mainhall (who
will be remembered for his excellent por-
trayal of the famous character in ''SUn-
shine'O viii play the leading role. Mr..
1IainhaI has given a punch to his part
that absolutely makes the piece. His
acting is superb. As a tough Of the
Bowery and a thief who could never
turn right, so he thought, he is taken in
by an angel of the Sums He admires
her interest in him and in gratitude he
saves his guardian angels sweetheart
from the hands of the law. The cast
has been well chosen and the phOtog-
.raphy is excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

c. ]. Hite has decided his New Males
tic "stock" in Los Angeles isn't big
enough. So more players have been
added. Howard Davis, of legitimate
stage fame, is one. Then there is Vera
Sisson, who is a beautiful girl of the
very-very kind. Billie West, who
worked in American pictures, is another.
Then comes Victory Bateman, who was
a Majestic about a year ago, but quit
to go back on the stage. Mr.. Hite says
the increasing of the company won't
stop with the signing of the players de-
nominated above. He intends to make
it the biggest picture ''stock" on the
Coast ]. c. Epping is the pew bust
ness manager.
Another prominent star and inter
nationally popular stage favorite, Cecilia
Lotus, has been engaged by the Fa-
nous Players Film Company. She viii
appear as Clorinda, the headstrong and
tempestuous hoyden in the famous play,
The Lady of Quality" dramatised
from Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel
The play is an idyIlic blending of the
beauty, romance and daring of the days
of knighthood, and the film version bids
fair to develop into a brilliant repro
duction of the warmth and color of a
picturesque period.
1t was certainly ike watching a cir
Gus when Jack Adolf, of the Majestic
Company, put on his latest comedy lie
vinsky's Holiday" The wild man, the
snake charmer, the human skeleton, the
oriental dancer and the bearded lady
were all there. William Nigh, as Levin
sky, is certainly destined to make a big
hit in this screeching comedy, and it
may probably result in a demand on the
part of the exhibitors for d series of
Levinsky pictures.
"Our Children" Keystone comedy.
recently released, is the first of the kid
Comedies" The six used in this pic
ture are the first graduates of the class
under tuition of Mack Sennett, the man
aging director of the keystone Com
edies.