davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mission Workers to
All-Day Meeting
Attractive Program for Occasion Has
Been Arranged by the Jubi-
lee Union.

The annual aIl-day meeting of the
Jubilee Union Of Mission Workers
will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at
st. Mark Methodist Church, Peach
tree and Fifth streets.
The exercises promise to be inter
esting and instructive. The morning
will be devoted TO local work and the
afternoon TO the mission study class
and interests in China.
The principal speaker for the after
noon Will be Mrs. Alice Bonnell, who
made her home in China for some
time and has seen ard studied condi-
tons there from all sides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BY OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD.

w TASHINGToN, Sept. 20
Wv The new tariff law is ex-
pected to pass the Con-
gress Saturday and to be signed
by President Woodrow Wilson on
that day, so that it's provisions
for lower duties on manufactured
articles may go into effect Mon
day.
Dye colors, of which over $780,
100000 are used in the industries
of the United States. will be
placed on the free list, and it is
thought most of these products
will hereafter be imported from
Germany instead of being manu-
featured here.
The bill reduces the duties on
nearly all articles in use by the
American people and increased
importations from foreign com
tries are expected to follow the
passage of the bill.
The bill repeats all treaties now
existing between this country and
European nations from whom the
United States now enjoys favored
nation treatment. The bill pro-
vides only one level of duties,
President Wilson being author
lied to impose by proclamation
higher duties against any Gov
eminent which discriminates
against the United States.
II contains a notification to
foreign countries of the desire of
the United States to negotiate
new treaties and each nation is
asked TO maintain the status quo
as to duties now existing for the
next four months, at the end of
which time new agreements will
be entered into. There is some
criticism by American statesmen
against this program on the
ground that American exporters
are not sufficiently protected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By CHAMP CLARK.

w TASHINGToN, Sept. LIT
w is greatly TO be hoped
that the Government Of
the German Empire will finally
conclude TO participate in the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco celebrating the compile
ton of the most stupendous en-
gineering undertaking in the his
tory Of the human race, a benefi-
cent accomplishment of which
men have dreamed and for which
they have hoped since the day
when Balboa first looked with de-
light upon the peaceful ocean.
Americans are very fond of the
Germans. Indeed, several mil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Swanson Predicts
Commerce Increase

Senator Claude stOdnson. Of Vir-
OiHia, believes the present reduction
of tariff i0iH materially aid and behc-
ut both the United States and Ger
many 10 promote and increase com
merce, therefore IL i0iH be gratifying
to haze Germany exhibit at the Pan
0mG-PGoifc Exposition. The Berlin
edition Of the German Journal prints
the foEIoUiHg telegram:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Simmons Sees Rare
Chance for Empire

I'm MP Judgment Germany, On not
taking part in the Panama Pacifc
Exposition, l0iH De Obliged to surfer
substantial losses in its great indus
trial activities IN iohich she PLAYS so
prominent a part" Statement On
Senator +. N. Simmons. Chairman
Of the Committee on Finance. He
has odbIed tho tolloWihg to the Ger
man journal Berlin edition trhich is
printed tO-ddy:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

against tariff increases by foreign
countries.
Pig iron, steel billets, cement,
lumber, sugar, cattle, wheat, -four,
wool, print paper, wood pulp,
printing presses, gas registers,
linOtypes, cotton bagging, boots,
shoes, gloves. leather harness, ag-
ricultural implements and tanned
skins will hereafter be admitted
free Of duty, with a number of
minor articles. Acids, gum, es-
sential oils, raw spices, diamonds
in the rough, undressed furs,
which have heretofore been ad-
mitted free of duty, will here
after have to pay tariff charges.
Manufactured cotton and wool
en- goods, silk, furniture, jewelry,
watches, earthenware and glass
articles have been greatly reduced
in duty and increased importa-
lions are expected. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be about
$20,000,000 worth of metallic ar
ticles more per year imported
than under the present law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

lions of our people were born
and bred in the Fatherland and
are among our best citizens. All
of US, whether of German ex-
traction or not. will be delighted
to welcome representative of the
German Empire to our shores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SendtOrSmithP Points
Benefit to World of
Panama. Pacific Fair

Senator Hoke Smith urges Ger
man participation at the PdnGmG-
Pacific Exposition. The foLOl1in0 he
has cGbled TO the Berlin edition Of the
German Journal I1htch appears IN
Berlin to-ddV:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Underwood Says Time
Is Ripe for Germany

The following statement from Os-
car Underwood, chairman Of the
rays and means committee Of the
House Of Representatives. and father
Of the tariff bill, ts published IN the
special edition Of the German Journal
IN Berlin today:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Germans Are Sure of
Welcome, Says Clark

Speaker Champ Clark has cdbIed
the foloioiRg message to the special
edition of the German journal lchich
is published in Berlin today:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Epoch Significant,
Declares NeWLUnds

He kROlcs of no other nation than
Germany to tchfch the PdHdmd-Pd-
cifc Exposition should appeal jcith
greater force. Fietcs Of Senator
Francis G. NetcIands, Of AeUddd.
The f0HOloiHg telegram appears to-
OAR in the German journal, Berlin
edition
By Senator Francis G.. Newlands
wv ASHINGTON. Sept 10
w The exposition which IS
to re held at San Fran
cisco seems 10 me to afford a pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
athletics. pugilistics and laughter. The
bnrlesnme nrIZc FIGHT which they present

athletics. pugilistics and laughter. The
burlcsque prize fight which they present
is a riot of fun.
Robby Robbins, a dialect comedian OF
class, is aD important number on the
week s programme Whether in He
brew or italian or other characters, Rob
bins is equally entertaining, with songs
and talk that are both new and clean.
1t is as singer that he shines, however.
Possessed Of 3 baritone voice of rich
quality and ample training, he sings
with rare effect and invests his turn
with a character not enjoyed by the
ordinary oneman affair.
Dorothy Vaughn, formerly of the
"Madame Sherry company, is a com.
much to the liking Of her audiences.
The Animated Weekly supplies the
motion pictures, and music by the Pan
tages orchestra completes the bill.
Commencing with the matinee We'd
nesday, Pantuges offers the Five PRO
scoffis the world s marvellous eXpon-
cnts Of gyroscopic momentum, as enc of
The featured attractions on 4 week S
bill Of exceptionally clever vaudeville.
The BottomlY troupe, woman, three
men and Juvenile, promise one Of the
most excellent gYmnastic aerial acts
seen here in lonp while. The act
comes to us on the daringly dangerous
and thrilling order.
Richmond Hutchins will present a
farce comedy payet entitled "An
Evcntful Honeymoon, with the fol.
lowing cast: Edward IIareourt, just
married, Cameron Clemens; Flora De
Won. Ted s wife, Miss Irene Lamb. and
the Hon. George Harcourt, Ted S uncle
Richmond Hntchins.
| The Oxford Ouartette are four breezy
songsters and finished harmonists who
have chosen popular numbers and late
song hits as Il bid for popularity vii
son and Lenorc promise a dainty parlol
entertainment, consisting Of whstling
singing and vodciing. The usual motor
pictures and music by the orchcstrs
complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

-HlS week the local dramatic
season comes forward with one
of its most notable offerings
when tomorrow evening Mar
garct Ilingtou, whom the American
Play company is sending here follow
ing highly popular and prosperous
engagement in Chicago, Will begin u
week S stay. including a special Christ
mas matinee Thursday, as well as the
regular Wednesday and Saturday after
noon performances, 81 the Salt Lake
theater US the star Of Buyard WELLER S
absorbing human interest drama,
''Within the Law with which dis
eliminating thcater-goers are familiar
because Of the extraordinary amount of
publicity given this play by newspa-
pers and magazines on account of the
great popularity ii has attained
in Europe and Australia as well as in
New York, where it is now we'll into
the second year OF u continuous en-
gagement that has shattered all prior
box Office records.
Within the Law is a virile, vital,
sincere play, human, absorbing and
erimly humorous, and its unparalleled
popular triumph on three continents Is
readily understandable, for Mr. Veil
Ter has placed on the stage an irresist-
IDLY appealing story Of the here and
now that is of unSwerving interest TO
every type of theater goer: in fact, the
person immune TO the truth and timeli-
ness of the thrill of this exciting drama
has not yet been discovered.
Miss Ellington, whose notable
triumphs in Kiudling' and 'The
Thief are pleasantly recalled, por-
trays in Within the Law girl who.
after serving three years in prison for
a crime of which she is innocent. tries
to rehabiltate herself in respectable
society. but is prosecuted by the po-
lice, "houndcdp out of honest employ
ment aud forced into life of crime.
Her revenge upon her prosecutors forms
the basis Of a play replete with some
of the most startling dramatic sur
prises the stage has seen in years. Miss
Ellington IS acting IN "Within the
Law is said to mark the zenith OF her
brilliant stage career, the Chicago
critics unanimously commencing her for
one of the most eloquent and effective
studies of sincere enotioDalism any
actress has displayed since the days of
Clara Morris.
No drama of this decade has estab-
lished such a vogue or created more
far~reaching sensation than ''Within
the Law which is claimed to have
achieved the most significant success
ever scored BY an American play, AS
a good citizen | want to thank you for
your play Theodore Roosevelt wrote
the author, while President Wilson, who
made a speech the evening he attended
% within the Law in New York. said
he was '.,ueyer more thrilled or inter
ested.' - Dozens Of other persons of ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

eadorc. "Thc Runaway Girl','
tThc Spring Chicken" In its ofi|
French form as Il farce by Messrs
and Guillemaud, the play was k|
as "Le Satyrc' and it was playo'
many months ut the Palais Row
Paris. II will be recalled that
Pink Lady was played for n Yea,
half at the New Amsterdam thl
New York, and twenty weeks AZ
Globe theater in London. a stor'
marked interest is told in ''Thc
Lady 1t concerns the adventur
Young man named Garidel, abb
be married. but who repairs to a
taurant OF Compeigne for final i
con with an old flame, Claudiue
lady in pink. II is in the fore,
Conpeigne that Beau Brummel,
table satyr. has recently kissed al
pretty girls in the nciphhorhood.
happens that Angelo, Garidel's IS "a
goes 10 the same restaurant wit
cousin for a little luncheon and
Claudinc and Garidel. Clhudine is
to the emergency for she SAYS 4
the wife of Dondidier, u dealer
tiqucs in Paris, and on his behnl!
to transact business with Garidel
young man incidentally hints that
didier is the much-tallcd-about sat
the second act all the characterI
found in the shop of Dondidier in
Garidel has hurried on TO warn
antique dealer and enlist his aid
ceiving the fiancee. This. hov
Dondldier. an old and eminently r
table man, refuses to do until tel
by the promise Of very rare
box. Dondidier no sooner starts
do his share Of the dcceiving th,
wife coDfronts him with what 81
lieves to be proofs of his wicke
Trouble flies quick and fast, but al
happily i'll the final act. the SEQ
| The ny1mDhs and satyrs ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

full musical play in three acts by c. NJ.
:. Mcclellan, author of Leah Klescb-
ma, ''Thc Belle of New York. - ,sThe
Little Cafe ?, and "Oh! Oh! Delphinc, -
with music by Ivan Caryll, director of
the Galety. theater, London, composer of
such tuneful scores as those of "Ohl
Oh! Delphine,' "The Little Cafe. -
1.-The Duchess Of Dantzig,' - 1.-THE Tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

THE latest Of the big stars
the speaking stage to cnte
realms Of photoplay is Fls
Roberts. whose debut hef0I
camera is made in siX-reel pI
tion of "Sapho,n which will be
at The American theater Monday.
day and Wednesday of next weeK
play is particularly suited for'
Roberts s rare talents and in the.
role OF Sapho she brings out the
of her art.
Miss Roberts, while an artist
teTnational fame and quite e.
In the cast since her invasion 81
sacred theatrical land Of .iudgnl
few years, nevertheless remaine
idol OF the west, which claims
its own. Miss Roberts is perhap|
known for her work IN the end
roles of 'Iaza, "Tess Of
D'Urberviues, - " Sapho' and in'
Strength OF the Weak in Wild
achieved u lasting fame.
The producers Of the photoplay
given Miss Roberts a notable pI
tion, with scenic embellishments
worthy OF the star. She IS sup
by Shelly Hull, well-kuowu h
and a cast of Broadway favorit
The fascinating play Of Alp
Daudet, with its interesting and
ing story, is well suited TO film
ductlon. presenting as it does ran
slbilities for silent emotion.
Roberts's "Sapho will be a wc
addition 10 the list OF notable
achievements and the art of a
player will be perpetuated by th|
ductiou.
"Sapho'' is a six-reel prod
and VIII be the attraction at the q
can theater the first half of Chi
week, commencing Monday, tbc
and running for three days, Wit
formances continuous from l2 NJ
IL y, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

pose in the Little Big Horn massacre
when Custer and his brave band were
cut down by Sioux Indians How the
time worn bugle came into bis possession
is told in brief speech by the cap
tain
Three of the smallest performers IN
vaudeville arc the Piccolo midgets. They
are rare combination of acrobatlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

~HE fourth of Willard Mack IS
dramas, $50 Much for So
Much will be given its in
itial production at the Utah
theater tonight, and will run through
the week, with Thursday and Satur-
day matinees Salt Lake play-goers
have already seen his "Men Of Steal, -
"Their Market Value and "Scandal
Alley $50 Much for So Much is
regarded by Mr.. Mach as his master
piece, and although it has never been
produced. it has been read by big east
ern producers and by Oliver Morosco
of Los Angeles, and their verdict was
that the play had unusual merit.
The story IS extracted from condl-
ton that actually exists; that Of the
villainous broker and his stenographer !;
Of the pretty girl that is forced to
make her own way in the world and
battle against terrible odds for her
own protection and the protection of
her family. 1t goes into many vital
questions Of the social problem and
shows the naked truth of one Of the
causes for white slavery.
1t has for its theme the most vital
question that has been given to pa
rents to answer. The question. "Who
is the man my daughter is keeping
company withf' The question oil
whether or not father and mother
have the right to question the children
with reference to their associates and
their habits after the children have
reached the maturity the law says is
sufficient, Speaking Of his play, the
author said
"My contention is that as long as
a son or daughter lives under the same
roof with the parents they owe those
parents obedience, and with the ques-
tion rs the first step in my story it
does not take long to evolve another
that of: How long can a pretty WON
an, acting as stenographcr for a
| dissipated old broker how long can she
] through the sheer goodness with which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

a @ESS SRS. ST V L Ms AN d
KW FISHER s big company of New
yU Torl; and London favorites Will
return to the Salt Lake thcatcr
two says, January . and 6, in "The
Pink Lady the phenomenally success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

LD ACK TO LIFE" the
~ part Victor feature
head of the Rex bill
day and tomorrow.
Warren Kerrigan II splendid opp
ty for fine character study
will be welcomed by the many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

~ NE of those old. time bills bubblng
over with merriment and novel
" ties is the promise at the Or
pheum for Christmas week, com
mencing with today's matinee. The
mere announcement that that distin.
guished actress, Miss Kathryn Kidder,
will be the beadliner should be a fac
tor in packing the house. Miss Kidder
is making her first appearance in
vaudeville, She has been long and ia.
vorably known to the American thea.
ter-going public by her Identification
as star Of the first magnitude. For
her appearance under vaudeville aus.
plces her management has wisely Sc.
lected for her that character among all
her successes which has most endeared
her to the public. that of Madame
Sans Gene, in the late Eictorien Sar.
dou g comedy masterpiece OF that name.
1t will be gratefully remembered
that 1T was through Miss Kidder's ef-
forts that this play was first brought
to America, and that Miss Kidder
bought the play even before the great
Rejaue produced it in Paris. la 1.-THE
Washerwoman Duchess her vehicle
during the coming week, is presented a
complete and organic play. 1t is not
series of scenes. The great historic al
figures of Napoleon, his favorite Mar
shall Lcfevre, and the indomitablc wash.
erwomau who was made duchess, are
again presented in thrilling and hu.
man story dealing with the domestic
side Of these mighty men.
The Three Ellsons offer a striking
novelty. They have selected I,ongfef.
low S immortal poem, "The Village
Blacksmith and around it have built
up a musical act that is both striking
and tuueful The scene with the forge.
apvIls and tools of the trade is in It.
self striking one. The Three Eli
sons enact the blacksmths and from
anvils, shoes. bells and various other
manufactured instruments produce mo
lodious harmony that is decidedly ef-
fective.
Few song writer's can boast of more
popular successes than Harry Arm.
strong and Billy Clark Their compo.
sitions have been sung and wbjstled
everywhere. They viii sing several
Of their latest during the week and in
cidentally linl, them together with a
running fire Of comedy that is bright,
snappY aud generally laugh promoting.
Undoubtedly the big vaudeville nov
city Of the year is the Chung Hwa
Comedy Four. When these four China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

tioual prominence have also puhhcly
Jndorsed - Within the Law because of
the verify of its representation of Ger
tain vital phases of contemporaneous
metropolitan conditions.
The extensive and carefully balanced
supporting cast with which the Ameri-
can Play company has surrounded Miss
Ellington includes Howard Could. Rob
crt Elliott. Hilda Keenan,, Frank f..
Camp, Joseph Slaytor, Frank lowers,
Neil Moran, Thomas Davis, Sonia Jas"
per Agnes Darlington, Rose Wynncote
and several others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

has been supplied for the Salt Lake En-
press, A programme which includes
names. that are familiar TO everyone
Heading the list is the Dunedin troupe
Of sensational cyclists in which pretty
and shapely girls combined with tricks
of the thrilling sort form most pleas
ing act, The Letter Trio will offer a
farce called "The Bathroom Mystery
which is a clean, swiftly moving, up.to.
date little sketch. Lewis and Norton
are bound to. kick up a lot of deviltry
the entire fifteen minutes they are al
lowed the stage, Campbell and Campbell
arc two pretty girls who sing the lat
est popular songs and wear stunning
gowns; MagIin, Eddy and Roy, royster-
ing knoekabout comedians, VIII furnish
enough laughs to cause you to hold
your sides; Cullen Brothers are dancers
with a s. different way with them, and
the Mutual Weekly will present views
from all parts Of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

SALT I-AkE-Marsarat lllinSton ana
company in Within the Law. all
week, beginning tomorrow. Special
Christmas matinee Thursday in ad-
dition 10 regular Weancsday and
Saturday ma otinees.
UTAB-Nillard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in 80 Muri for So
Much" play written and produced
by aIr. Mack. Au week, witA regular
matinecs Thursday and saturday,
oRPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
anccs every afternoon and two per-
fo:mances d night
PANTAGES-Vaude Perform
ances every afternoon and two per
forA.ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

another Of average merit ut the
Pantagcs theatcr this week, an cXccp-
tional bill is offered The five Brag-
dons Ill broad farce entitled "Fun in
a Vaudeville Agency arc talented and
versatile vaudeville performers and in
addition to acting parts in the farce
each does an individual speciality song
and dance.
Robert Carter and Kathryn Waters in
dulge in breezy bit of suffragettc en-
titled "The Suffragette Miss Waters
makes red-hot equal suffrage speech
to her sisters, followed by the suffer
ing man S speech to his brothers. which
causes great rally Of mere males in
the audience
An interesting feature of the pro
gramme is the act Of Capt. Dan Tour.
gee and his beautiful daughters, who
are billed as the American Trumpeters
The title indicates a limitation to their
talent that might mislead, for they are
more than trumpcters. They play nu.
merous instruments rroficIcntly. Dur
ing this act Captain Tosrgee blows taps
on bugle that served a similar pur-