davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
TURKEY TR0T" ANYHOW
FOR INAUGURATION CROWD.
"DigniGed' Dancing of all the
"Wiggles" viii Be Allowed at
Ball Of Southern Women.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2b.--visitors TO
The Inauguration ceremonies, II they
care to remain In the national capital
for two extra days, will not be de-
privsd OF the Giories Of an "inauxura-
tion BALL" for the Southern League Of
the Women's National Wilson and Mar
shall organization has determined to
supply the deficiency on the evening Of
March 8. Digninsd dancing OF the
turkey trot" will not DO prohibited.
according to the leaders. and tho
tango" and chicken Nip" and the
bunny hug" will be permitted II they
are danced with due dscorum.
Beginning to-day the managers Of
the proposed ball will plan to handle
the crowd that 10 expected to attend.
Ne arrangements, ~ yet have been
made, and the chief problem is to re-
cure \ hall large enough In which to
care for the thronE. Whether the af.
fair will be invitationAi. the expense
to be horne by the league. or whether
Il will be made q subscription dance
has not yet been determined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

who has been working there for more
than a year. told me that the restaurant
dance hall had done more to bring
young men and women together socially
than all Of the societies and reading
clubs combined.
YES" spoke up Nell McGill. the pro-
prietor. We have had five marriages
as q result OF courtships that started
In here. One young man and young
lady met here for a dance one day
last fall and In three months were mar
rled They still work in the district and
frequently come IN here now to have q
dance for old times sake"
"The nice thing about It to me-" said
one little blond haired girl apher
for a broker. us that get a lot OF
the day and when go to the big balls
at night feel perfectly easy and at
home"
Now. there's an idea for you. You
fellows who have been knocking the
polish of girls shoes and tearing up
trailing laces with your Joe Grim feet
can go right down TO Maiden lane and
for twenty cents get lunch and . 10,
OF practice.
John Kodiec. the violinist. says its
easy enough to stop those bunny hug.
turkey trots. Texas Tonmies and griz.
ely bears without having . floor man.
ager or putting up SIGNS.
"IIow's THAR" and I turned In sur.
prise.
oh By playing waltz music" was
the reply; and you will agree with me
that John wins.
Yes. indeed. Certainly ] enjoyed the
lunch also.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
SEEKING
ANNULMENT SAYS
SHE WAS TR|CKED
Accuses Man of Assuring Her
There Was No Impedi-
ment to Marriage.

pITTspIrpCu Ia, ,sNar. trau
i.sa,n. ,.,,,. A. ,,s -.
CO. "' VIC ' '
o'o'N .o'p"n', mas neio an apph-
cauon Tor annuimeht OF her marriage
10 William Rogers Antisdel, charging
fraud. misrepresentation and trickery.
The petition sets forth that they were
married In Pennington, Utah, March 10,
1909. by Justice OF the Peace Oviatt. in
the presence of Edward A. Steed and
Elizabeth Abbott.
In the bin OF particulars 1t IL said
that the actress was not at that time
legally able to marcy. but that the de-
PENDANT. Antlsdel. represented to her
and made her believe that there was no
impeachment. legal or otherwise. to their
union. he declaring that his Information
was based on advice of attorneys.
Miss Hall, In speaking OF the suit, said
THE facts as stated In the petition for
annulment are absolutely correct.
felt assured upon Mr.. Antisdeis repre-
scntation that we were legally united
and so believed until recently, when
consulted an attorney with View OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

Jay was dreaming but u oone
ev"n Wv" svery o~y. e".s
ot "n.noe, '"e ms
nouse. a"a insurance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .,, ~
oN"e ue." ''"p anu "~'' u"'' wv
~. '.' =. ,,,s ., o.
- ~, w" .s.
49, ~ ,..v... 80, 81. HACK
c,r.r Will. vo, trim IN. light fantastic
with n fresh. bubblinx. noweriike strip
NJ n girl who rats 40 a walk for keen
,nx tab nm IN. changing tides Of mil
,,or.p
~ ,. ,,,,u,,,. r,or.. ,h,ck To.
-. -.
sone on my o,p' w ~ s""e 80
you explicit directions ana NOT cnsrse
cent:
At II o'clock tmeridian). about the
time you are trying to straighten out
the knot in your tie, betaks yourself
Aeon ~ Maiden lane Watch carefully
80, ,,o,, ...c,, ~ AZ Th.,. vo,, vii,
- go. $50. ,.v.,,,,,an,o
sec S'sn ""'Vm "'o
Luaeh. Dih'n9 room tor t."ieS On
Second Floor. DANCING Physical exer-
else. Free Of Charge ON the Third.
That's the cue for you to jump from the
s,dev~lk and turn to the left. A lady
Win 0..hIns black ewes that look deem
.nou,h an .w,,n ,n-r,or,, .orr., IN take
e"o"s" :" 49, Iii 49,.
= te.o"" 'oos NJ '"o 80
you py ths haha ana "ad you 10
table OF highly polished mahosahy' bare
Of napcry. In the centre 10 large glass
bowl nlled with Eranuiated sugar.
ARA0iAN MONT? on. NO. A
MANHATTAN nav
r.. .,,.,..,, !. M, .,,v., In, .N.,,,v.
w,,hs, =, cas- Won mr.. n mn. ,wk.
v,,I win ,bc kn,,e ana fo-k IN. h.,r
stew Ia served I'm n soup howl ana 4, IA
no faux pas to eat Il with n spoon.
Clam chowder and beef stew will cost
you twenty-five cents. or IL you are not
100 hungry the cam chowder WIN DC
ample TOT ai'ne' now you are SCI tor
,ne SAT. ny '"uy WI W. o's, SIM,
vo,, r,,,., ,ay .o,n.,hins nhout M,
weather. For instance, n good relia BILE
line Is: 1.-The seasons are certainly
4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
FRENCH R0UT M00Rs.


MOiADoR. Morocco. Jan. T.-4ileavy
iosses were inflicted on = large force
Of Moorish rebels who yesterday at
tackled French exps-l!tionary column
near this place. The fishting was severe
for hours and hundreds OF Aoors were
killed or wounded.
They were finally routed and fed In
all directions. but the French were
unable to pursue them. owing to the
smanness Of their nu rber. The French
casualties were eight killed and forty.
one wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
CUTS WRIST SEEKING DEATH.

SUMMIT. s.. j.. Jan g.-paul ciau-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

ed, but Helms sang out. after a glance
tat the trim footwear OF the strangers:
Sal right. fellers. No bulls"
The game went on. The policemen
watched u and reported TO Inspector
Myers. Early to-day the raid was made.
Wagner who. according to the police.
acted ~ banker Of the game. threw a
revolver under the biiliatd table as the
police entered. 1t was a .3s-caiibre
weapon, ioAded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
Dance, Pretty Partner, MONDAY Lunch,
and All for Quarter; WeIH WeIH
Wheels Of Big Business
In DosOfosun New York
Come to a Stop, While
All This IL Going On,
Too.

n you wsrs told Of . place where for
twenty-five cents you could get q
. nice lunch OF clam chowder and beef
stew. dreamy music. and . nice partner
TO dance with for an hour you would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
WALL STREET IN
BATTLE ON BILLS
Employees Back Up Exchange
Members in Attack on
Sulzer Reforms.
10000 JOIN IN PROTEST
Committees to Be Sent to Albany to
Attend Hearing Set for
Wednesday. .,4

New York, March S.-Waiters, ele-
vator men, telephone operators bank
messengers, telegraphers aud clerks
in the financial district have engaged
in crusade the like of which Wall
street has never before seen. II is
directed against Governor Suffers
bills affecting the stock exchange, and
the particular bill to raise from 81
to 81 the state tax on the transfer
of ownership of each 100 shares OF
stock.
MANY WOULD LOSE JOBS.
Members of the exchange say such
measure would seriously reduce the
amount of trading on the exchange
which is already at a low point, and
among the 10000 wage earners in the
neighborhood of Wall street there is
genuine alarm that many may be
thrown out Of work.
CIRCULATING PETITIONS.
After the stock exchange members
had done what they could in protest
ing to Sulzer and the legislature
employees took up the fight, and are
button-holing politicians, members OF
the legislature, and writing letters
and circulating petitions to be sent to
Albany.
A committee will be sent to Albany
for the hearing on the bills before the
. legislature next Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
VICE PRESIDENT
FOR THE CABINET

Washington, March 8.-President
Wilson is considering the advisability
OF recommending TO congress that
bill be passed making the vice presi-
dent Of the United States ex-ofT1cio a
member Of the cabinet.
Secretary Of State Bryan is respon-
sible for this proposal 1t is not be
lieved any objection will be offered in
congress, and it may be expected that
Vice President Marshall will be in at
tendance on the bi-weekly meetings
of President Wilson and his depart
mental chiefs.
The president and his advisers re-
alize there is a necessity for the par
ticipation of the vice president in the
ton, in case of the resignation. death,
or disability Of the president. the vice
president becomes president Of the
United States.
Aside from the advice the vice pres
ident may be able to give, it is regard,
ed as important that he should be in
a position TO know all the facts in ref.
erence to the policies adopted by the
administration.
Moreover he will be able to report
to the president the temper Of the sen
ate on important legislative propos
ais, and even to act as the agent OF
the president in advocacy of his rec
| concentrations and policies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Commerce Commission AL
so to Take Hand in
Baltimore Horror
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Number of Victims Believed to
Have Been Torn in ShredS
by the Explosion.

Baltimore, Md, March S.-Investi-
cations are under way today TO as
certain the cause and fix the blame
fo- the disastrous explosion OF more
than three hundred tons of dynamite
in the hold of the British steamer
Alum Chine which brought death to
more than forty and serious injury to
three score or more. The property
loss is more than a quarter million.
The navy department will inquire into
the disaster because of the serious
damage to the new collier Jason, and
it is probable the interstate commerce
commission, which has jurisdiction
over shipment of explosives in Ameri-
can waters. will undertake an investi-
CATION. The British consul at Bal
| timore will inquire into the explosion
with a view to protecting the inter
ests Of the families of killed and
wounded Welshmen, and make a re-
port to his government. Coroner Anne
of Arundel county will empanel jury
and attempt the fixing of the blame
for the disaster.
| COAST DEFENSES CRIPPLED.
The explosion was so terrific 1t SER
iously crippled the coast defenses of
the harbor and in many instances the
concrete foundations of the heavy guns
at Forts Howard, Armistad and Car
roll were cracked, while several guns
themselves were damaged by falling
pieces of steel from the wrecked
steamer.
mo accurate list OF those who lost
their lives has been compiled. It is
accepted, however, the list VIII total
between forty and fifty dead and al
most as many more dangerously or
seriously injured. Several OF the for
mer died in hospitals last night, and
it Is believed others cannot survive
the day.
BODIES GO TO BOTTOM.
It is regarded as almost certain all
the bodies have not yet been recov-
cred from the waters of the harbor.
while others are believed torn in
shreds by the explosion. Many bodies
thought to have been taken to the bot
tom with the shattered hull of the
, vessel may never be recovered. At a
late hour last night the dead reached
, 26, Of which "a were identified. The
bodies Of two negro stevedores remain.
? ed at the morgue. The number OF
injured hurried to hospitals reached
nearly sixty, all of whom were identi
! fed
, h all Catholic churches tomorrow
prayers will be offered for the repose
! of the souls OF those killed and the
, recovery of the injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
CONWAYS GUILTY
OF SINGER DEATH

Chicago, March S.-After being out
II hours, the jury returned q verdict
finding both Charles Cramer and his
wife guilty of the murder Of Miss
Sophia Singer Of Baltimore. Cramer
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
and his wife TO IA years.
The couple appeared On the verge
of collapse as the verdict was read.
Motion for a new trial was entered.
Cramer, waking on crutches. had
to be assisted by deputy sheriff
The verdict apparently affected him
more than his wife. 1t vas said five
jurors voted on the first ballot 70 send
Cramer to the gallows.
Il love my husband" said Mrs
Cramer. "Is I had told the truth my
husband probably would have gone to
the gallows I Couldn't DO it, rot even
TO save myself"
1t is said the jurors will write the
state board OF pardons asking thai
the woman be liberated after IL
months Cramer was circus clown,
baToonist and high diver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
OLNEY rendered
ENGLISH MISSION

Washington, March S.-President
Wilson has offered Richard Olney Of
Boston, secretary of state in Cleve-
lands cabinet, the post of ambassador
to Great Britain. 1t is not known
whether Olney will accept.
Boston, March 8.-The announce.
ment that Wilson had offered him tha
an bassadorship to the court of St
James took Richard OIney and his in
innate friends by surprise. Olney said:
81 have received no such offer and
doubt the accuracy of the report" He
die not indicate whether he would
accept Close friends are of the opin-
ion his advanced age makes accept
anCe improbable.
Washington. March 8.-At the White
house it was said that next to Chair
man McCombs, Augustus Thomas, the
playwright. was foremost in Wilson'S
consideration as ambassador to France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Claimed Chief Admitted
Not Being in Sympathy
With Women.
INQUIRY IS UNDER WAY
Kisses Greet Testimony in
Which Conduct of Officers
Is Upheld by Witness.

Washington, March S-Hundreds of
women fought for admission to the
committee room where the hearing of
complaints against the actions of the
police during the suffrage parade Mon
day were being held. Policeman at
the door had trouble in stopping the
crush The first witness who appear
ed in defense of the police methods
was greeted with ridicule and in some
cases by Kisses when his testimony
differed with that given by the suf-
frage witnesses.
At times the committee members
had difficulty in maintaining order.
The first witnesses today were George
s Garfield of Spokane. Commodore
Moore of Washington and Judge Hen
ry Pierce Of Indianapolis. They de-
clare that the police methods were
lax and inadequate.
TELL OF INSULTS.
Other witnesses testified to indig-
mites and insults heaped upon the
women marchers. none Of which SEEM
ed to stir the police to any effective
efforts in protecting the parade. Moore
declared Chief OF Police Sylvester
told him ne sympathized with the suf-
frage cause. but he did not approve of
the methods adopted by the women in
trying to advance it.
MINISTER DEFENDS POLICE.
The defense of the police was pre-
sented by Rev J. II. Helms. who said:
I Il have been in large crowds in every
European capital on all sorts of i'm
portant occasions, and l never saw
more good natured or better handled
crowds" The statement met chorus
Of NO. that isn't true" The big
/ crowd of women filled the room and
overfiowed the corridors. Chairman
Jones was forced to admonish the
audience several times.
Major General Miles, retired, who led
one Of the advance divisions of men
in the parade, was indignant and EN-
phatic in his characterization of the
crowds and police.
CROWDS OF HOODLJTS.
Crowds of hoOdlums," he said
"sneered at my division and made in
sulting remarks. The police made NJ
effort to rebuke them. They were
rufTians ! never have seen before.
think they were from Baltimore. The!
charged us with being henpecked
They indicated az determination II
send us home by breaking up the
parade.
Mrs Mills, the generals wife, de
scribed what she called the apathy o
the police" "If l had had a police
mans billy" she said, emphatically
81 would have gotten that crowC
back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
NAME is
NOT YET DROPPED

Chicago, March S.-Chicago's great
orchestra-the orchestra founded by
Theodore Thomas and called after his
name-may not undergo a change of
title after all. The secretary of state
yesterday refused the orchestral as
sociation permission to incorporate as
the Chicago Symphony orchestra" on
the ground that that name had been
given another corporation 13 years
ago.
Frederick ]. Vessels. treasurer and
manager OF the orchestra, admitted
yesterday that a legal obstacle to
changing the name had risen, but in
sisted that the obstacle was only
technical and would soon be removed
All Of the Is trustees Of the orches-
ira, he said, had voted for the change
in name and were determined that it
should be made. in spite of the objec-
tions OF Theodore Thomas widow. an
nounced in a letter which was made
public a few days ago.
Mr.. Vessels did not explain how the
secretary Of state was TO be induced
/ 10 change his mind on the subject
Incorporation papers for the Chica-
60 Symphony orchestra were issued
/ Aug. :. 1900, 10 Charles Beach, Charles
| !. Westerheld and F. W Hathaway.
This trio" said Mr. Vessels, went
| out on the road with their orchestra
and went broke. The orchestra dis
| banded, and nothing was left but the
name The three incorporators may
be dead Certainly they are not in
town, and nobody seems 70 know their
/ whereabouts"
Horace H. Martin. counsel for the
orchestra, declared the legal obstacle
70 wearing the new name was a mat.
ter Of little importance, and promised
TO solve it easily
Il voted for the change Of the name
because ! thought We were doing a
more distinctive honor TO Theodore
Thomas said George z. Adams, trus.
tee. IT'S merely a matter Of taste
Maybe l was wrong. perhaps l was.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

leo City, and It was said that some
members Of the American colony wish
ed to present the ambassador with
silver loving cup or some similar token
of their appreciation of the services
he had given Americans and other
foreigners in Mexico.
KNEW MADERO WOULD FAIL.
1t is no secret in Washington that
for many months before the down
fall of the Madero government Ambas-
sador Wilson was convinced the
Madero government was doomed to
failure. He repeatedly informed the
state department that the Madero gov
ernment was not making good On the
matter of keeping order in Mexico,
but as a matter of fact it did not re-
Quire Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
to inform the state department of what
was apparent to the world.
At the state department the ambas-
sador's opinion that Madero's govern
ment was doomed was acuuiesced in.
1t WIS well understood that the Unit
ed States government was waiting anx-
lously for some man to appear on the
scene in Mexico with the strength
to quiet the rebelliOus factions.
MADERO AGAINST AMERICANS.
! Mexico City, March Sit was an.
nounced today that Provisional Presi
/ dent Huerta is considering the advis
ability of making public the official
correspondence during the closing
days Of the Madero administration
with the object of showing that the
late president made strenuous efforts
to incite anti-American sentiment
throughout the republic.
Among the alleged orders by Ma
dero in the last week of his rule is
one which directs officers of Mexican
gunboats at the port of Vera Cruz
to fire Immediately upon American
marines If an attempt is made to lane
forces from United States war YES
sells" paying no regard to the express
ed purpose of American naval com
manders merely to protect foreigners
EXPECT BATTLE SUNDAY.
Mexico City, March S-Three col
umns of the regular army and 2,O0t
adherents of Pascual Orozco are clos
ing in on Rebel Governor Carranza O
Coahuila, according to official dis
patches. decisive battle is expected
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
BANK WINS ITS FIGHT
AGAINST BIG COPPER co.

Cheyenne, WyO., March 8-The
long fought Penn-Wyoming Copper
company case, involving s10,000,000,
with stockholders probably in every
state in the union, was decided yes
terday against the stockholders in IA
vof of the Continental aGd CONNER
cial Trust & Savings bank of Chicago,
by Federal Judge Riner.
Judge Riner decided that the first
mortgage of $3,36S,50O, held as a trust
deed by the banking company, would
take preference and could not be in.
terfered with by charges of fraudulent
stock selling which had been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
MADERO JUNTA is
STIRRING CAPITAL
Alphonse, Member Of Deposed
Family, Comes to Agitate
Huerta Opposition.
WILL PRESS GOVERNMENT
Mexican Provisional President Plan
ming to Release Official Cor
respondence.

Washington, March S--A gathering
of Maderistas in Washington headed
by Alphonse Madero, one of the de
posed family, centers attention upon
this governments attitude toward
what is said to be a junta planning
hostilities to the Huerta government.
The Mexican government has already
called attention to it.
While Madero was opposing Porfirio
Diaz, the Madero family maintained
an elaborate junta in Washington with
which both the state department and
the department of justice seemed pow
erless to interfere.
SILENT ON WILSON COUP.
Washington, March S.-The charges
that Henry Lane Wilson, American
ambassador to Mexico, aided and
abetted the overthrow of the Madero
government created much excitement
in official circles today.
Officials Of the state department
would neither admit nor deny the
truth of the accusations. Huntington
/ Wilson. first assistant secretary of
state, issued a statement saying the
matter was one he could not discuss.
Attempts to learn from Secretary
of State Bryan his attitude toward the
conduct of the American ambassador
were unavailing. He declined to dis
cuss the ambassadors official acts or
any phase of the situation.
1t was formally announced that the
new secretary OF state had not had
time to make any thorough investiga-
/ ton of Mexican affairs and therefore
had no comment to make.
MESSAGE OF PRAISE SENT.
Earlier in the day the report was
current that Mr. Bryan had signed a
message 10 Ambassador Wilson CON-
mending him for the manner in which
be had conducted himself as American
/ representative during the trying and
critical days preceding and following
the downfall of Madero.
1t is definitely known that such a
messake was sent TO Mr. Wilson re-
Gently, but it could not be established
{ that the congratulatory communication
was sent after Mr.. Bryan took charge
at the state department.
/ 1t was said Mr.. Bryan has not yet
I replied to Ambassador Wilson's let
? ter Of resignation.
The commendatory message sent
/ Ambassador Wilson in the last few
days represents the attitude Of the
state department toward Mr.. Wilson,
at least up to 4 o'clock last Wednes-
[ day when Mr.. Bryan took Office. II
Was said today that many messages
had been received al the state depart.
ment indicating that Ambassador VIII
Z sons conduct in Mexico City during
/ the change of government had won
the enthusiastic approval of Americans
/ in Mexico.
( Resolutions were passed to this ef
'ect by the American colony in Mex