davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Lost and Found.

All Lost and Found" articles edver-
rsrI in The Georgian or reported to the
u nSt and Found Bureau" will be listed
..- 80 days and can be seen at any time
at The Georgian office, 20 East Alabama
street.
your Lost and Found" ads win be.
aiken over phone.
ADVERTISE for your articles in The Geor-
ciau and have them returned to you
.D~T-DiamOnd ring with opal center AT
lace counter or wrapping stand by cash
Ter at j. NJ. High Company. Phone Main
.a-2-J. Reward 3-2S-6
LOST-Gold locket Wednesday night with
n.r name engraved on back. Finder will
be rewarded by calling on Herbert Har-
r- 1852 Capitol avenue. 29-2S-3
LU~T-Tuesday afternoon, lady's hand
bag between Wolfsheimefts market and
corner Broad and Mitchell streets. Com
raIugd small silver knife and some money
Reward if returned to 705 Third National
aauE, or phone East Point Sal 3-27-41
LOST-Une brown and white cameo
brooch, gold mounting. Tuesday be
tween 1915 and 1885. from ISL South
nrg0r to Hunter to Whitehall, then
Peaehtree to 10 East Baker. Finder will
please return To Miss II. Welsh, Steno-
rsunic Bureau 1872 South Pryor. and
receive reward. 3-2G-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTED good cook. I09-A " Baker.
q Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Lime, Concrete and Roofing Stone

LADD LIME AND STONE. COMPANY,
Lime, concrete and roofing stone. 915 90
Nat Bank Bldg 2-S-OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Your Lost and Found ads win be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Ntt3MAN TO learn expert corset fitting
competent to sell. Ivy BIOL after
q. 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Medical.
DrOpsY

DROPSY CURED Relieves shortness Of
breath in SO Co As hours Reduces swell
ing in fifteen 10 twenty days. COLON
Dr0psy Remedy Company, 406 Austeil
building Atlanta Ca 5-25-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

fed, would like to make a change, have
had several wears experience in Office
work and can furnish the very best OF
references can also keep books an
after q p. IN. Ivy GAIL 5s-zt-3
FNPERI FNCED stenographer desires po-
sition at once. good a figures and does
neat work: small salary TO begin. Write
ave $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Robin 5 Hair Dressing ParlOr.
90 TICKETS for SIS for 80 days Hair
work done at cut prices. 401a White
hall Main 1925. 3-25-4g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Trains marked thus 90 run daily ex-
Cept Sunday.
other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

FANTED-For t.. = army. anle-1g1t-
unmarried men. between ages of rs ard
.5- citizens Of United States. of Snae
.HaraCter and temperate habits. VINO Gan
speak. read and write the tnEASn sag
-laEe- For information amply % fcei ..-
ng officer. Peachtrse and Forsyth SUI
Atlantic or III Cherry 81, Macon. .fs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

IDI NC LADIES taken for training at
the Randolph Company Hair Dressing
Tar'1rS, 5Sis Whitehall street. 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Personal

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trIsses
improperly fitted John b. Daniel at 81
Wall street, has an expert titte- and II
will cost you no more to have him nj
you, and II means insurance s-2l-l3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

] DO ALL CLASSES of legal detective
work anywhere in the United States;
licensed, best Of references furnished
Phone Main 1059-J, or address Woman
Detective 10 Woodward ave, Atlanta, Ga,
3-24-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
80 :. IA BILES@
IGg&S0EI For Sale, Repairs and Accessories

FIVE-PASSENGER 40-horsepower 1912
touring car in perfect condition, for sale
or exchange for lumber. Main 5097-J
3-26-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
LADIES cared for before and during con- !
fnement Homes found for infants
Expert physician in charge. p. o. Box
L-g Atlanta 3-b-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

" ~ ~ Lady stenographer for Jack
I'm, I1ilN ne Ia, familiar with installment
G6onecI9n IN piano store. Apply in own
IaIuW8flung, by letter, to r. J. Arthur,
care NeSter Music Co, Atlanta, Ga.
D . I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

3S YARDS 60-inch high new garden or
poultry fence; loo per running yard if
all is taken Go Crew st. 39-2S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ADVERTISE for your articles in The Geor-
cian and have them returned to you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

NANIED-White girl chanbermaid. An
~ 20 w alton street 3-2S-45
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
S1ST COMPANY TO
SEE CANAL ZONE

gnecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. ST.
The Eighty-first Company will leave
here on Monday morning, December
10. at 7.50 o'clock for the Canal Zone.
The trip will be made on steamship
sailing to Cristobal. Upon their ar
rival at the Canal Zone, the company
will be stationed at Fort Grant.
The following officers will go with
the company: Captain Alfred Has
brouck, First Lieutenant James f.
Walker, formerly of the One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth Company: Second
Lieutenant Harvey c.. Allen, and Sec
ond Lieutenant William A. Bowden.
Lieutenant Allen will be adjutant OF
the coast defenses Of Balboa upon his
arrival at Fort Grant.
A detachment of the Hospital
Corps Will accompany the troops &c
Fort Grant. The detachment will
consist of First Lieutenant Lauren s
Eckles, who was stationed at Fort Nc
Kinley, Me-; sergeant first class. VIII
liam Lederer. who has been stationed
at Fort Hamilton, ~ Y; privates frst
class, Madison P. Campbell. of For
Mott, n. j.; Edwin. S. Campbell. Cor.
nelius j. Horr and Wilson Farley. O
the Hospital Corps at Fort Dupont.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
ODD FELLOWS
EAT ROAST PIG

Fairfax Lodge. /. o. o. f.. paid fra
ternal visit to Rose Tree Lodge at Rose
Tree, Pa, on Saturday night. The lodge
men went by a special car and were ac-
companied by a lie and drum corps.
Upon arrival at Media the members
marched TO Rose Tree. where a roast
pig dinner was served. Speeches we're
made and musical selections given.
The committee in charge Of the trip
from Fairfax were l. b. Phillips, William
Hitler, f. NJ. Kelley. The members who
went on the trip were: Isaac Brown. r.
d. Stuart, Charles Williams, William
Maxwell. j /, Il. Maeee 3. Benze, r. Dren-
nan, j. r. Porter, c. b. Nirden, J W.
Virdcn. j. w. Turner, Robert Turner
George Worful, o. W. Draper, III. b. Tay.
lor, James Corbett, i. ". Drews, J. +
Watson, Joseph Nuttel. j. Thompson, \
}. Hue, r. A. Snyder, II. Smith, William
J lBlankenhorn. II. McElroy, William
Snoey, n. Collins. Charles Waddington
~. Z. Simpson. 0. G. Burns, II. L. Bu
zine, w. w Miller. W II Hays, Jane
Ely. w Loremn, J. Pitman, Paul Neit
/ J. Bowles George Bradford, Oscar Belts
Friday, December II, the PatQarcl
Militant. Delaware and Canton, No. !
will visit Fairfax Lodge in full dresi
uniform and large Turnout Is expected
Friday, December 10, the degree team o.
Fairfax Lodge will confer the first anC
second degrees on O large class.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
CHICKEN SHOW
COMES TO CLOSE
City Exhibitors Now Go After
Prizes to Be Offered
at Dover

The eighth annual exhibit of the
Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
Association came to a close on Sat-
urday evening in Odd Fellows Temple.
with the managers preparing to ship
the blooded fowls shown here, TO their
owners homes or to other shows. The
at the showing during the
week, was much larger than that at
shows Of former years, and the quality
and quantity of the fowls exhibited
was in keeping with the increased at
tendance.
Saturday night all interest was cen
tered in the awarding of the thirty
pound turkey. Alexander Pike, Of
No. 1929 Tatnall street, won the bird
What appears a mystery TO the
show managers reported on Saturday
was the disappearance OF Black
Orpington cockerel from the display
iper of William Tinsman. This chicken
was shown In the basement Of the
Temple, and some time Friday night
or Saturday morning II disappeared
II No trace of the fowl has been found
! Mr.. Tlnsman, on discovering the lass
OF the chicken. which was valued a.
J S25. notified the police. This morn
ing many OF the owners OF prize
chickens, who are to enter their dis
plays at the Dover show this week
we're boxing up the fowls. The Dover
show opens tomorrow, and will con
tinue until Friday evening. Amoni
those who will exhibit chickens thers
will be Miss NJ. J. Healy, Of Winter
thur: Mrs. Nj. X. Branch, of this city
land William Tinsman, of Richardson
Park.
The local show managers held al
informal meeting Saturday evening
and discussed plans for the show {
be held next year. AS many new
exhibitors have made application TO
membership in the association, thl
gives promise Of bigger show thar
ever next year. The management mex
year also will provide some form o
entertainment for those visiting tn
lghOW.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
ROAD CONGRESS
ON TOMORROW
Moving Pictures to Show
Progress Of Highway
Improvement

Moving pictures showing different
conditions OF streets and roads and
demonstrations Of the various ma
chimes and materials used in road
building will be features OF the tenth
annual convention OF the American
Road Builders Association. which
Will open tomorrow at the First Regi-
ment Armory. Broad and Callowhill
streets, Philadelphia
The congress will be attended by
noted road experts from all parts Of
the United States and there will be
more than 200 exhibits.
The convention Will be opened with
an address of welcome by a repre-
sentative of the mayor, and Samuel
Hin. of Seattle, Wash. president OF
the association, will respond. The
afternoon session VIII be devoted 70
papers on organization, Highway or
ficials. Their Duties and Powers and
Division of Expense, Responsibility
and Authority Between Nation, State
County and Town."
"Details OF Arrangements for the
Use Of Convict Labor" viii be sub.
iect for discussion on Wednesday. In
tNuE lllC WDtnoi = duAlAicA
Of the association viii be taken in
automobiles on a sightseeing tour
Through the city
Thursday morning will be devoted
ito papers on THE Details of tn:
CONSTRUCTION of Various Kinds ol
Roads and Pavements," with discus
sions by prominent highway engineers
from various parts OF the country. II
the afternoon the delegates will b'
taken for an inspection of the pave
ments of the city. The party vii
return by way of the northeas
boulevard, where work is now in pro
lgress.
A meeting to further the interest
of good roads>will be held Thursda,
night In the ballroom Of the Bellevue
Stratford. The convention will clos'
Friday. Delaware will be represent
led at the conventioa by the members
of the Levy Court and James Wilson
highway commissioner.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
LIVELY BASKETBALL
AGAIN AT Y. M. C. A.

Basketball promises TO be lively
sport at the Y. NJ. c.. A. again this
winter. The association got together
on Saturday night and formed -four
teams that will play for the H. l..
Harris perpetual trophy. The four
teams will meet on the followins
days to select captains and uniforms
Team No. viii meet Tuesday at $50
?. M.
Team No. ,. Tuesday. at 7-45 ?. m.
Team No. 3, Monday. at $50 2. m.
Team No. 4. tuesday, at 7.30 P. m.
The men we're apportioned as fol-
Team No.s1.-N. d. cloward. ]. Il
Martin. J. b. Wolf. J. W Reed, A.
n. Kalmbacher, j.. W. Talley, J. Ey-
ans. Robert Hackett. w. H. Barnard
II. d. Carl. c. r. Munda, G. Fl. Nc
Vey. II. G. Bye. l.. b. Carpenter.
Team No. 2.--W. Walther. Samue
Abrahamson. A. b. Haney, A. l.. Lau
ritson. Charles Bourbon, A. w. Main
l.. M. Mckay, w. Phillips, f. p
Benkhart, n. W. Groves, Paul Mid
dleton. c. L. Schopfer. S. Reissman
W. f. Jenson. H. J. Palmatary.
Team No. 3-Wm. Mink. ". B. Jo-
sephs. VIM. Mearns. H. w. Vierick
a. E. Thompson. II. P. Jones, ]. w
Miller, w. Mitchell. F. NJ Brown, W
G. McGaw. w. T. Lamborn, Jr., A. Il
Smith. w. Thielman, F. NJ. White
head
Team No. Al. H. Deakyne, Jos
Dare, S. H. Keen. ]. r. MoElwee. A
". Lewis, c. NJ Keen, W. G. KEN
merer. Alex. Laird. W n. Jones, d
NJ. Jester. c. W. Unger T. w. Brown
f. Marvel, L. d. Dickerson.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
WEST GAINS
MORE MEMBERS
50 Join Church on First Ami
verSarY Of Dr.. Smiley
as Pastor
Mr.. ALISON GREETS
OLD FRIENDS AT NIGHT

Notwithstanding the storm OF yes
terday, the members and friends Of
West Presbyterian Church enjoyed
day crowded with interest and enthu-
siasm. AT the morning service, the
church auditorium was filled with
worshipers. II was the quarterly
celebration Of the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Another feature
which added to the interest OF the
occasion was the fact, unannounced,
that the day marked the first ami
versary OF Dr. Smiley as pastor OF the
church. At the morning service 80
members we're publicly welcomed in
to the church fellowship. OF this
number, 81 united on confession OF
their faith in Christ. It was noted
that al but FIVE OF the entire num-
ber received were adults, and many
OF these we're men.
The present pastorate has been
marked by wonderful success. Not
only has the attendance OF large cou-
gregations upon the services been
sustained. but the Sunday night audi
ences for several weeks have revealed
the fact that more men than women
| have been preseut. In these days
when it is generally conceded that
men in any large numbers do not at
tend church. this feature OF the
church's work is one which speaks
volumes for the character Of these
popular meetings for the people.
During the year just closed. 1S5
members have been received into the
church, the largest number ever re-
I IN. raT n a e
history AS a natural result the
finances of the church have materially
increased. Every department Of the
church work has felt and responded
to the enthusiasm. Especially is this
true OF the Sunday school, under the
direction Of the superintendent G. n.
Bower. and his associates. For the
first time in years. the school has met
all its expenses. and a good balance
vas left IN the treasury, which ball
ance was promptly and unanimously
contributed to the cause OF foreign
missions. In addition 10 this gener-
Gus missionary contribution. the
school. at its children's day exercises,
contributed more than $500 to the
work OF Presbyterian Sunday school
missions, this being not only the
largest mission offering ever present
ed by the school. but the largest CIV
en- last year Of all the schools in the
denomination.
Last night another large audience
which filed the auditorium gathered
10 hear the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr
former pastor of the church. III
preached a practical sermon on III
l"Reasonableness OF Christian Service.
+ After the service. Mr.. ..iison held a
informal reception. at which he gree
ed many OF his former parishioner
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
Ems TRAIN LECTURE.

DR.. James r. Mahaffy 'returne
home on Saturday night. after a fril
OF seven hundred miles through West
ern Maryland and West Virginia DR.
Mahaffy accompanied the farmers
train sent out by the b. and o. Rail.
road Company. and a full week was
spent on the trip. Addresses to $500
people were made by Dr. Mahaffy n
twenty-five places.
The subjects we're hog cholera hy-
drophobia and animal husbandry
The train carried sleeping. dining
and baggage cars. The latter car was
equipped as a modern dairy. II car
ried Ave cows and a bull, furnished
by the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. The animals we're used in dem
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
INJURIES HIS EYES.

wlndall Broomhall, OF No. 5l7 Wal
nut street. has been unfortunate With
his ewes. Some time ago one OF Mr..
Broomhalls eyes was put out by a
piece of flying steel, and short time
ago his other eye was injured In the
same way.
Last week he went to DR.. J. A. Ellie
good. who put the x-Ray upon the
injured optic ana located piece Of
one OF Mr.. Broombails spectacle
lenses embedded in the ball OF the
eye. He extricated the piece OF glass
and Mr. Broomhall is nov we'll ao-
vanced towards complete recovery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
VandaIs Spend Night Tearing
Down Mail Boxes Outside
the City
BREAK RESTAURANT
TO GET FOOD

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. S.--Postmas-
ter. P. Murphy was a busy man yes
terday because of the acts Of some
vandals who, on Saturday nightr@tore
down nine regulation mail boxes on
the Wilmington road, between here
and Rose Hill. In some instances the
boxes and posts we're carried a quar-
ter of a mile from the places where
they stood. and thrown in the road.
Postmaster Murphy notified Postof-
flee Inspector Plummer yesterday. OF
the acts, and an investigation will be
made.
About o'clock yesterday morn
ing four men broke into the res
taurant of John Carroll, on Ninth
street. After eating sandwiches, and
ice cream, and using cigars, they
went into the back room of the res
taurant and elected the old watch
man, and for some hours used his
cot.
The watchman says he knows the
men, who broke open the door and
helped themselves TO the things in
the place. In all probability arrests
win be made.
This occurrence fallowing a mum
Der of others, may cause the ap-
pointment OF an extra officer for the
western district.
The British steamship, South Point
passed up the river yesterday from
London. being nearly month over
due. While about 100 miles off Fast
net light, the vessel became helpless
In a mountainous sea. The wireless
message sent out by the South Point
was answered by the Rappahannock
and after much difiiculty q tow line
OF 900 feet chain and steel cable was
attached to the South Point. She was
then towed TO Queenstown for re-
pairs.
Officer Eugene Lewis is threatened
with an attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. Barba Jacobs Cooper was re
moved on Saturday afternoon to Tho
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
She is suffering from a severe attacl
OF typhoid fever.
This being the feast Of the I'm
maculate Conception, masses wer'
celebrated in st. Peters Church thii
morning. Today also is the twenty
fourth anniversary of the organiza
ton of st. Peters T. A. B. Society
The Rev. John l. Johnson preached
~ the Richardson Park Church las
evening.
The monthly meeting Of the Ciu
Eens' Building and Loan Association
will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
rHIEYES STRIP nOATs.

Various motor boats in their har-
bors at The Orchard. we're visited Fri
day and Saturday by thieves, who
stole much brass work from the
boats.
From the "Hant Clubs" boat Mar
garet S. they took deck plates and
other brasswork TO the amount OF
$50. They also robbed the Lone Star
doc" Ridings' fast boat, and the FL
len S. was also visited by the thieves
The owners of the boats are offering
substantial reward for the capture
and conviction Of the thieves.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
Mr.. GRIFFIN RRTIREs.

Eben c. Griffin. of No. 913 Monroe
street, has retired following a SER
vice of "A years, lacking seven weeks,
as a package delivery agent, between
Philadelphia and this city.
Sixty years ago Joshua Taggart in
augurated Taggart's Express in VIII
mington and A years ago Mr.. Griffin
became associated with the business.
Since then he has been continually
at il. and although 70 years OF age,
he is hale and hearty. He esti-
mates he has delivered 1000. 900
packages. Mr. Griffin will soon
leave Wilmington 10 make his home
WIN daughter in Washington. y. c.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
PIERCE NAMES GOOD sTART.

On Friday evening the A. c. & F. Co.
bowling league rolled their first game
the Pierce team taking two of three
games from the Rubert team. On next
Friday evening the same teams will
roll the big pins on the casino bowl
ing alleys. The result:
DITnftIf usfrAM
Evening journal., 1913-12-08

- ONsTABLEfs SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
~ goods, Carpets. Etc, viii be sold nt
stidham & SONS Auction Store, No. III
East Fourth street Wednesday morning, De-
ccmber 10. at no o'clock. q. m, sharp.
Fnnmeled Beds. Mattress. Sidcbonrd, Ex-
tension Tables bookcase and Desk, Pnrlor
Tables Wardrobe Maiungs, Bureau and
Wash Stands Davenport Par.or Suit. CreN
Rugs several small Rugs, Dishes, bric-h'
brar. LAMPS Sofa Couch. Mission 3-picce
4 library Suit Rockers, Crib. Baby Rockers
sled Etc. l. G. ZONES,
Evening journal., 1913-12-08

A Want Ad is read by more people.
attracts more attention and gets re
suits more speedily than any other
method.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
shdham Son, Aucts. dees'a'

ID UBLIc SALE OF FURNITURE AND
household goods wiii be sold at No 6o3
Norfh Franklin street. on Wednesday, De-
comber no. az I o'clock, p. H.
Two Bedroom Suits. Diningroom Suit.
Cook stove Harvest Homel, Carpets Chairs,
Dishes Pictured Hall Rack. Ennmcled Bed,
Bedding Rocker and everything Ia good
home Lot Of coal la cellar.
sTIDHAM g. son.
decs.2t Auctioncers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08

n UBIIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Goods. Carpets aud Rugs from the resi-
dcnce OF Alexander Everson. on Newport
Pike. near stanton viii be sold az sudhnm
& Som q Auction Store. No. III East Fourth
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
FRIDAY. DEcEMBER ~. 1918

Enameled Bed and Springs. Felt and Hal
Mattresses one Buffet Extension Inl4c
Desk and Bookcase two Brass Beds. on'
Parlor suit pieces. IN Spanish leather,
one Library Table. ihree-piece Library
Suit Wardrobe Davenport Couch. Rockers,
Mahogany Dresser and Chihunler,
one china Closet rlaA shelves and
back. one set of China. Bric-a-Iirac,
Padesfals. Vases two very handsome Lamps
Pictures. Oak Dresser and Chihonier, Car
pet Ave Rugs IN Wilton. Brussels and Ak.
minister. several small Rugs Blankets.
Quits. Bed Linen. Table Covcrs. one Mis-
sion Suit. pieces iu leather. three ire-
side leather Rockers in black leather and
green; Glassware Etc.
These goods arc In fine condition and
must he sold as Mr.. Everson has sold his
farm and has no further use for the above.
Goods can be seen morning Of sale.
ST1DHAM & SON.
decs.9.11 Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
PUBLIC sale

~ XECUTRICEs SALE OF personal
II property OF Eliza stager. deceased WI
be sold al No. a31 South Hcaid street. on
Tlursdnv. December IL, a. 10 % clock, o.. n
Bedroom. Diningroom and Kitchen tufn-
turr. Pictures. Feather Bed. Chairs Dishes,
Cooking Utensils, Etc.
EMILY s BOWEN,
LAURA Mckay.
Exccutrices.
Evening journal., 1913-12-08
RESORTS.
MANIcJRIsr.
DANCING LESSONS

~ ANCING LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN
~ classes Regular dances Monday and
FRIDAY evenings. Mrs. Snyder odd Eel
lows Hall. Third and KING streets.
D. & A. Phone t2oiD. noVi7.im.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
WILSON'S ACTION
IS NOW A WAITED

WASHINGTON. May 14-With Cover
nor Johnson's announcement TODAY that
he would Sign the California alien land
bin in spite of the federal administra-
tons appeal for a veto on account OF the
japanese protest. It now becomes neces-
sary for the state department to deter
mine whether II will proceed with the
negotiations with the Japanese govern
rnent on the basis Of defending and sus-
tanning the right OF the Californlans to
deprive the Japanese OF the night TO hold
reai property. or whether 1t shall concede
that the act violates the spirit. * not
tie letter, Of the treaty with japan. and
attempt 10 and means OF multiplying 1t.
View of President.
In his messages TO the governor Of
California President Wilson already has
expressed the opinion that the legislation
is discriminatory. so that the japanese
contention that the act constitutes dis
elimination In violation Of interna tional
law and the spirit Of the treaty is pow
erfully supported and the position Of the
state department made difficult should
it be found necessary to champion the
cause OF the Californians.
The first thing to be done by the de-