davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Bio Surprise Not Unlikely.

While both Secretary Bryan and John
Bassett Moore. coupsellor of the state
Department. are reticent regarding
their understanding-or misundcr-
standing-of Japan's position. the char
sctor Of the reply TO the japanese pro-
test. which MIR. Moore drafted and Afr.
BRAN signed. by the generality Of its
terms and certain OF its assumptions.
affords basis for the belief that Nis-
count Cmnda's rejoindcr will constitute
a decided surprise to the Department
OF State.
As has been said in these dispatches
Mr.. Rryan's reply asserts, with little
attempt at argument, the conviction OF
the administration that the California
statute does not violate the existing
treaty. while it broadly ntimates that
ihe federal government. having done
an in its power TO prevent legislation
viii n. although not involving any Nio-
lation of the treaty. might in any way
.ause ANNOYANCE 10 a friendly power, is
powerlcss 10 interfere with the acts oi
a sovereign state which has abundant
rover TO deal with questions OF land
ownership within it's own boundaries as
It sees fit.
There is reason to believe that TINS
position will be subjected 10 some
what searching analysis by the ia
panese AMBASSADOR before the con-
troversv is brought TO close al
though the ambassador is not WILING
10 discuss this or indeed, any other
phase If the controversy. The status
ouo will. i'm all probability, remain
unchanged for a time while the ia
panese Ambassador, with perhaps the
assistance of the Foreign once ~
formulating the comprehensive re-
jolnder. which may not he presented
for several days. 1t is reasonapie
assumption. however, in view oi the
varied character of Japan's objections
that a somewhat protracted exchange
of dinlomatic notes will follow the
submission Of the initial argument De
fore the controversy will be regaroed
by. .ether side as having reached an
impasse.
While this exchange is in progress
therefore. neither side is likely 10
abandon hope Of a settlement OF the
controversy by diplomatic means ana
Japan is unlikely 10 suggest a resort
10 arbitration unless such impasse Is
reached. or until every eXpedient Oh
crdinary diplomacy is exhausted
As it is understood that the State
Continued on second page third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
state Department May Sum-
mariIy Have to Revise Its
Conception of Tokio'S
Attitude.
BEJOINDER TO BE DECISIVE
will Obviate Possibility of Any
Further misunderstanding
-Impasse Still Only
Remote Con-
tingency.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

4 Washington, May 20.-The full cx-
tent 10 which Japan regards the Cali
ifcrnia anti-alien land law violation
( a. the treaty Of 1911 will be made clear
a. soon as the Japanese Ambassador
files with the Secretary of state the
extended rojoindcr. which is now being
formulated. 10 Secretary Bryan's COM
munication of Yesterday.
s Whether or not Mr.. Bryan has any
depreciation Of the number cf counts
which Japans Indictment Of The statute
will contain is not known, hut the in
dications are that he has not, and that
because Of tho SON ewhat general and
decidedly diplomats character Of the
former protest If Niscount Chinda he
has failed to apprchend the position of
the government AT Toxic.
Viscount Chinda's next communica-
ton. however. will he Of a nature 10
remove all doubt and will set forth in
terms which no intelligent person can
mlsapprehend the precise and varied
points Of Japan's objections TO the Cali
fornia legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Governors Direct Primary Plea
Stirs Big EImira Audience
to Demand Explana.
tion by Senator.
DIFFERS ON FORM OF BILL
Insists on Retaining State Con-
ventions, He Tells Constitu-
ents, but Otherwise He is
With" the Chief Ex-
ecutive in Principle.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Elmira. y. Y. May 20.-Addressing a
big and enthusiastic audience here to-
night in favor of his statewide direct
primary bill. Governor Sulzor made so
strong an appeal TO Senator John Muir
taugh To vote for ii at the extra ses-
sion that the people demanded an
answer from Murtaugh then and there.
Murtaugh, much embarrassed at
what he declared would be breach Of
political etiquette" If he were forced
to enter into a debate with the Gov
ernor at his own meeting, declined at
first
The calls were so insistent. however,
that he finally spoke.
The Senator declared that the Gov
ernor and he were in thorough accord
on the subject Of direct primaries, but
he did not think it wise at this time to
abolish the state convention. He said
his people knew he was neither a crook
nor the tool Of any boss. and the Gov
ernOr and everybody else must realize
that there could be an honest difference
Of opinion over the matter.
I'll vote with The Governor" Muir
taugh shouted. any time he or any
body else can show me that the abol-
ishment Of the state convention would
leave Chemung County and the other
rural counties in this district in ~
good position politically as they ara
with a state convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
GENERAL.

sulzer Forces Reply from Murtaugh'' 1
salt Prolongs Bankers Life. ...'''''' i
Jspans Rejoinder To BE Decisive l
Toxic Tries 10 Calm Populace. ..'....
Admits Planting" Dynamite. .''..''
Shoe Machinery Trust on Trial
henry NJ Flagler Dead. ..I......'''.
won't Reveal Tariff witnesses. ....''' D
Veto Of sundry Civil Bill Urged.'''.' .
tnion Seminary Case Goes over 49, Z
Washington Secs New Suffrage Play Az
New Counsel Assigned 70 Gibson. 40
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Research Need for
Accuracy Of Costumes

Libraries have been ransacked, arch
geological museums studied minutsly,
and thousands OF paintings examined in
order that actors In moving picture
dramas Of the past may be faithfully
reproduced. With historical scenes en-
acted wherein hundreds of characters
take part. the need for accurate costum-
ing of moving picture players has been
thoroughly recognized.
Characters of by-gone days are thus
appearing on the moving picture films
with garb and makeup as like the orig
inals as human ingenuity and careful
ness can achieve The only times the
actual facts are departed from, is when
there Is little more costume than the
originals were in the habit of wearing.
Cleopatra in the moving pictures wears
more clothes than the Serpent OF the
Nile is believed to have done in real
life. The fault, however. is generally
considered good one.
But except for this detail. the cos
tunes in the historical plays and the
dramatizations of historical novels are
scrupulously exact. The ruffs worn by
the lizabethan courtiers are like the
ruffs which Raleigh and Burleigh wore
in their day. Don Caesar de Bazan and
DArtagnan are dressed as did the Span
lard and the Frenchman. Joan OF Arc
in the moving pictures is Garbed as was
the maid who saved France for the
Dauphin.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
|N|BLO'S PICTURES
At GARDEN THEATER
Travel Talks Of Many Distant
Lands Will Be Given All
This Week.

Another big victory has been scored
by the motion picture houses. this time
by the Garden Theater. Proprietor Tom
Moore announces for all this week the
Niblo Talks of Travel in Distant Lands
Heretofore. Mr.. Niblos pictures and
! talks have been given only in the
highest priced theaters.
MIR. Niblo does no. appear pei sonally,
but he is represented By Arthur ID.
Price, an entertainer of national rep
utation.
Such exhibitions as the Niblo talks
eliminate the necessity of travel abroad
If one would acquaint himself with
the scenes and customs of foreign land
THE world is mine" says Nib.o, "and
l am bringing it home to show to YOU"
The pictures are graphically illustrated
in color.
The weekly bill of talks will be as
follows:
Monday and Tuesday. Russia from
the Black Sea to Siberia Wednesday
and Thursday, From Paris to Monte
Carlo" Friday and Saturday, Ireland,
from Blarney Castle to Giants Cause
way."
Patrons AZ the Garden are always
assured of a musical treat by the
Garden Concert Orchestra, of ten
solois:s.
In addition 10 the special Nihlo at
traction the regular Garden program
of new feature photo PLAYS changed
daily, will complete the bill.
The Garden Theater has made a very
enviable reputation for the high quail
ture the excellence of the theater
throughout for molten picture portray
ais and you have the reason for their
continued success.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Film Show Recognized
As Educational Factor

Moving pictures as an educational
factor have within the past few days
received the unqualified Endorsement of
educational officers and authorities IN
tn District, and active steps have been
taken 10 bring school children within
range OF vision of the moving picture
screen. Teachers themselves and school
children are acting in plays before the
picture-taking camera. and films thus
made are being shown later TO thou
sands of other school children
Furthermore, supervising principals
are engaged in renting moving picture
theaters and films prepared for eduCa-
tional purposes. and are sending 20 these
theaters the thousands of school chill
dren who are in their divisions.
According TO pedagogical authorities.
moving pictures are Of value in cduca-
ton because of the striking and lasting
impression which the visual sensation
makes on the mind. Such impression IS
far more vivid and OF far more dura-
ton that the spoken word. it is agreed.
Scenes and incidents will be icmem-
bered when they have been seen years
after scenes and incidents which have
been told of are forgotten.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Georgetown's Popular
NJ Street Theater

This cozy theater at 322I-2o NJ
street northwest, is presenting ''Inde-
pendent" Motion Pictures of the
choicest character. and adds a pleas
ing variety TO the program with il
Illustrated songs by Washington s
popular lyric tenor, George w. Pow
ell
1t presents the well-known Kay
Bee. Bro ncho, American. Thanhouser,
Reliance, Majestic. Excelsior. and
Keystone films, in pleasing variety
of military, Western dramatic, comic
and other special features.
All the films are approved by the
National Board of CenSors.
The management of this theater is
one OF the best in the city and is al
ways Jealous in its "ftorts 70 please
its patrons both as t. the character
Of the show and the conduct of the
theatcr itself.
GEORGETOWN is showing its aprrccid-
ton of the efforts made for its en-
tertafnment and big houses are al
ways the rule at the NJ street theater
AMI dCSeryedly so.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
PhotopIays Interest
The Rich and Poor

When Frederick Warde, the veteran
Shakespearean actor, was first asked to
play a series of Shakespearean plays
before the camera for a motion picture
manufacturer. he did not know whether
to take it as a joke or an insult. He,
like many other great actors of the
speaking stage, thought that moving
pictures were something of a toy; but
he was soon convinced to the contrary,
and a contract was signed within the
next few days. With something like
l6.ooo. coo people viewing the photodrama
every day, it would seem that there
cannot be many persons VINO are not
familiar with the remarkable progress
the art has made within the last few
years: but the fact is that there are
still millions who have not the least
conception of what modern motion
pictures are.
On the front page OF a New York
daily paper was published, last sum-
mer. a large cartoon showing a varied
assortment of people entering a pic
ture theater. and the drawing was en-
titled. Rich man, poor man, beggar
man, thief" 4 great truth was re-
vealed by that simple sketch. Usually,
every amusement attracts a single class
of patrons, and we 40 not find boot
blacks intermingling with bankers, and
IcIillionaires with paureTs; but the pho
toplay seems to be equalIy Interesting
to rich and poor. intellectual and un-
intellectual. black and white, old and
young. Not only this, so fascinating is
the motion picture that the rich and
the educated are willing TO rub elbows
with the very lowliest IN order to en-
joy themselves at this wonderful place
the photoshow.
The time is not far distant when
every community will have Its picture
theateT, with a scale of prices for ad-
mission, so that ;he particular and the
fastidious may sit in their private
boxes or orchestra chairs without mix
ing up with their interiors" If that
will make them any happier. ii is well.
Any way, We want ever body to en-.
joy the pictures, and We must make
things as comfortable as possible for
the Observation-Disclosures Picture
Story Magazine.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
The Truxton Theater
Commands Best Films

The Truxton. on Florida avenue, near
North Capitol street is devoted exclu-
sively to motion pictures OF high quail
ity from the best producers.
The pictures are changed daily and
present the best Vitagraph, Biograph,
Selig, Edison. Essanay. Kalin, Pathe,
and Lubin films.
This theater has won the hearty tp-
proval OF the neighborhood in which is
found many of the best and most refined
homes dn the city.
Nothing is ever presented there which
could offend and a constant effort is
made to make the program so varied In
character that a wide range of prefer
ences may be satisfied. Here are to be
seen pictures of educational value.
travel scenes, famous people in historic
events. refined comics, and stirring
dramas.
The theater is cozy, comfortable. and
scrupulously clean, and Is manned by
courteous attendants.
During the warm summer months. the
shows are given in the park adjoining.
1t is now being placed in order and will
be ready within a few days and will
probably be used within a week or two.
In addition to the daily shows the
theater Is open on Sunday evenings from
4 until 10 o'clock. There are no vaude-
Vile features of any kind
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Circle Theater Has Mirror
Screen to Help Pictures

The Circle Theater. known as the
"Hofe of the Mirror Screen" at Twen-
ty-f1rst and Pennsylvania avenue, has
installed an improved screen which. 4,
is declared, makes pictures thrown on
them doubly clear and attractive.
This house is conducted in the mos,
up-to-date manner. Its seating capac-
ity is 500 persons and recent licensed
films are shown exclusively. A modern
ventilating system and comfortable
seats make it a pleasant place to spend
the amusement hour.
The following program for the week
of April 2s promises the patrons OF
the Circle a week of enjoyment:
Monday, 2S: The Birthmark. u
''Bunny's Honeymoon" THE Attack al
Rock Pass" The Power of the Cross u
Tuesday. 30: The Strong Sex" "A
Wolf Among the Lambs" THE Grit OF
the Storm"
Wednesday. 30: The Fighting
Chaplain" Getting Up Practice, y
The Wild Cat" Too Much Parcel
Post"
Thursday, May /: In the Harem Of
Haschem." He Answered the Ad,'
ville."r
Friday 2: THE Orphan" He Had
a Guess Coming" Memories of His
Youth
Saturday, 3: The Parting" The
Elder Brother" out of the Storm
The Wrong Road to Happiness"
Sunday, 4: If We Only Knew" The
Fortune" The Well Sick Man " THE
Sacrifice" Hearts of the First EN-
pire'
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Nevertheless it has been approved and

Nevertheless it has been approved and
passed.
II Is well known that nothing objec-
tionable appears on the screens OF the
moving picture houses, that no incident
takes place which would cause blush
to appear on the cheek of clean-minded
spectators, and that children may be
taken to these houses with impunity.
to the proprietv of films depicting GER
tain striking and dramatic events, In
volving criminals, but many films deal
ing with such Incidents have been pass
ed by the National Board Of Censorship:
AS to morality, In the common sense OK
the word. moving pictures are 80 clean
that they receive again and again the
Endorsement of clergymen, educators.
and social workers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Mt, Vernon Theater
Gains in Popularity

The new progressive management of
the Mt. Vernon Theater. sis Ninth
street northwest. near the Public IL
brary, has not only beauttfied the en-
tire house inside and outside. but in
order to give it's patrons absolutely the
best to be had has installed the expen-
sive redium gold screen, which SHOWS
the pictures with unusual clearness but
very soft effect
Every Sunday this theater nooks an
eytra specIsI feature In addition 20 the
regular films for their lo-cent SUNDAY
show, today's feature being three
reel Gaumont entitled The Race for
the Millions" full of excitement and
thrills.
Moving picture fans" who appreciate
good shows with no long waits between
pictures, are commenting fayorably on
The Mt. Vernon Theater, which Seems
TO be rapidly swinging into popularity.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Moving Picture Actor
Dies in New York City

Robert ". Ferguson. well-known
actor. who had been playing character
parts for some time with the Imp
brand. died recently in his home at Ss
West Eleventh street. New York city
Mr.. Ferguson had been I'll for some
time but had bravely fought OF his
failing health. His last public appear
ance was at the ball of the Screen Club,
Of which he was a member. He was
weak even then. and friends assisted
him up the stairs to balcony box.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Censorship of Pictures
PrecIudes immortality

owing to the rigid censorship Of prac-
'ically all moving pictures shown on .he
theaters Of Washington a degree of
safety, sanity, and moral cleanliness
has been achieved which other stages
well might emulate. Passed by the
National Board Of Censorship appears
before or after nearly all the films
shown. and ccasionally when 1t does
not appear it merely has happened that
the film, though subjected to the same
censorship. has not been so labeled.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Must Take Chances.

And now that sou are through col
lege. what are you going TO do?
4 shall study medicine"
"Pather crowded profession already
isn't it?''
Cant help that shall study medi
cine. and thos. who are already in tEc
profession will have TO take then
chances, that's all.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
L Excellent # f God
Led Here.
CARLOADS oF Mo ON NT ANA
sHEEPTo FATTEN ON DAko
IA sTURBLE FIELDS.

sheldon, 4, & Al 22s sixteen en-
carloads Of Montana sheep are to be be
shipped to Sheldon where they will be be.
turned loose in the stubble fields Fl and q
allowed to- fatten before they are ship
ped to the ST. aul snaarke for sale,
~. /. McC Gull n and Shaw are are
! farmers intereste in the deal and n,
they expect to net tthemse selves All tidy
little profit nv the time the sheep
are sold
,Ehe two men left this morning for ser y
several large sheep raneh hes irl iM ons lls
| tana to make the prospe ectiTe purchase
Eand Ill is 4 expected that about 4 ,0oo ,,t1e1
head will be hought
Al large amount of rain this summer 2 9 srs
lEhas mad a heavy growth 81 Green
foliage at the bottom Of tlie ubble
land makes excellent food for the
sheep. ssssss
Professional sheep herders and DOGS
WIN be brought along with the sheep
FOR herding
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
Hotel Is s.
to a Bad [ Use.
GRAND FORKS NE ~ AR "a tiARaei. aI;:
d Ep WITH II / UNNillsss Ilo USE 9 q n,
ss.s3 PR RosTlTuTio s5ss

Grand Forks, y, AUG. 20 - q. y
seph ziedman and brother. Shiaz led .is; d.
man, proprietors Of the. olden West est
hotel, 200 Front street have Nj been
placed under 81 900 bonds in 1tsS defauit. l
81 which they have been Srenl sl nlanded nl TO
the county IT'D l; n no
llye1nber before the district onrtS on "a q
charge of kee ping 9 house s prosti-
tuition
The3 sta te's attorney ask an an
E1unctio ion ordering the sheri # 8to close
the Golden Vest hotel unit the tsial al.
prel iminar hearing was granted AZ q
Tuesday afterno ION before olice Court 4
Judge Miller. estimony was II produc- IS t1s
| ed alleging that the hotel had been ssasr
used for the purpose as charged, Very y
little defense could be offered and ny the e
two men were returned to jail TO await 4 ail
their hearing IN Jovanlb ber
al number of witnesses were profi'ic. as J;
4ed including q colored Woman who
gave Testimony Or soillewl sen,
lsationai nature.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
Plenty Of Mer, Z {
for Lake B!i'egii OF, j !:
LAKE, REGION LABOR PROBLEM
SOLVED FOR FIRST TIME IN 81
4 H. YEARS BY CLUB.

Farmers in the vicinity OF Devils vi
Lake have been emphatic in their ex-. e:,
pressions Of appreciation Of the effec-;
tive work done by the Devils Lake u li'es
Commercial club ID handling the ques,.
ton of labor snpp PraNcti 4 tically two ssIeS
hundred men have been placed by
the club. s$3SR ;.5SS
Both the farmers and the local bust
ness men have benefit ed he farm aI
5ers have been able TO take care ,of
their grain prompt ptly, and because Of
the generous supply Of first 4 q ass men men
they have been able to pay less for for
labor and set better results tract
ed by neWspa publieit and by
s.sVa ant Ads. used in eastern das lies.
clean cut, ollns rlller boys iris i
dustrious men have maj de- he citsT
their point OF destin ation: The city
authorities report a nlin inum amount a tt1t i
|of trouble with the strange tlhus
proving the visitors q decent orderly
crowd.
Business men report q qaick kenifig
be trade sestaura ants and hotels have
Been full, while clothing stores bar
Eber shops and other places Of basi-
hness have profited by the fact that
Devils Lake has been ma tie head auar
tiers by the best class nf laborers Tint
1.-THE locality has seen sin years
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
LOCATES AT. MlNNENAukasgE-

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug 80 .4a ss,si
spending considerable time luask kIlzs ~
over several Propositions in
parts Of the state, Clyde duff sas
graduate of the university law sss,sszllazss
in 1912. and connected with the Eassls
aid editorial force for two years aarsss aairrE,
located in the practice Of law at l!lssEEIsa-:
:newaukan IJp to two mon tfiss ssa
Mr. Duffy was city edi tor on the
aid when he resigned IIe VIZ -
connected with A tttorney ssana
!MinneWauka ss5z5
Mr.. Duff has q great many
III the state who him Gtsasss;
Iof silc his eW Sass
the univ ersity he was one ttIIifs ssIaa
Eers among the tudeIits and ma sass
|ensiable record hilr1sel ii asss
ways
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
.EeUiz Is I, axe S
are e r,t eE,.f aimed. I: I; !.
4, 4. AND MRS D. BR INN ffls ARE
ioNoR GUESTS N lAilIsf y Sfss
WASHINGTON Fl NcTio Ms. .,3

ass Mr ana Mrs. Daniel ". BrennanI q u OF
this city, who are pending their, I,
honeymoon hone IN the east and at present ,sl
are visiting in ashing gton. 2. 5c:. az o.
the guests of Mrs. Brennafls s bret her, n,
Goangareeassnlan con d. Norton sof the
wyoming hotel. They have been5t the th'at
honor guests at several han dsome SO So
.eial functions and the fol wing, taken e 4
from the washington Times, will be
of interest to North sDa alsota friends: 4
ngressnlan and Mrs. n. iel- I
q gesen ,sss of North Dakota en- terta lined az
q beautifully nted n q Inn ne1 Iast
evening at their pa artment ID 2FlorT
3ance court in honor of and Mrs, 81
Brenna an off evils l. AXE, szI sl' I,.,
llp guests Brennan
brother, Con man n % Io orterl, ~ g.
the yomi d
and M rs ~ llo are l'.'
charming llSota people,s are' rsa
east On Their hone mo on, and m sW hile ls,s
in5 siington, have cen tlle receipt
ents of many social yors, senatol atso
and A. 8. Gronna and 5l'r congressi
man and Mrs. George n. ouilg enter
tained for them last week.
Tonight the United States Treas
l5lrs Il1rresr and Mrs. j ohm Burke viii enter
tail at dinner iing comp limentI to- ~ + +
ana Mr.. Brennan at their home a
2647 Connecticut avenue &