davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 22.-President
Wilson after conference with the Dem
ocratic delegation from California In
congress today, decided TO telegraph
Governor Johnson and legislative leaders
In California appealing to them not 10
enact any anti-alien land laws In con-
travention Of treaty obligations OF the
United States with japan.
The telegram was as follows:
speak upon the assumption
which I am sure IS we'll founded, that
the people of California do not desire
their representatives-end that their
representatives do not wish or In
tend-In any circumstances to en-
barrass the government OF the United
States in its dealings with nation
with whom II has most earnestly
and cordially sought to maintain re-
lations OF genuine friendship and
good will, and thai least Of all do they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
MAY PASS THROUGH
CANAL THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Colonel
Goethals. chief engineer OF the Panama
canal, in a report TO the war department
today reiterated tho hope he expressed
some time ago that he would pass ship
through the canal during the present
year The statement came in response
to inquiry from Secretary Garrison as
TO whether 1t would be possible to grant
the request OF Captain Roald Amundsen.
the explorer. that he be allowed 10 take
his ship Fran through the canal when
he starts for the antarctic regions next
winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
WILSON SENDS A WARNING
TO CALIFORNIA; GOVERNOR

desire 10 do anything that might
Impair treaty obligations or cast a
doubt upon the honor and good faith
OF the nation and its government.
/ therefore appeal with the utmost
confidence to the people. the gov
ernor and the legislature of Cali
fornia to act in the matter now un-
der consideration Ia a manner that
cannot from any point OF view be
fairly challenged or called In ques-
ton. II thoy deem il necessary to
exclude all aliens who have not de-
clared their intentions 10 become
citizens from the privileges OF land
ownership. they can do so along lines
already followed In the laws of many
other states and OF many foreign
countries. including Japan herself
Insidious discrimination will insyi-
<CnU fipnad on PaQ0 TW0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
SCUTAR| IS TAKEN
BY MONTENEGR|Ns
Announcement Is Made Off.
cially; Greece and Servia
Effect Agreement.
CETTINJE, April 23.-It is Of
fcially announced here that the
Montenegrin forces have entered
Scutari.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22.-The
Greeks and Servians today concluded an
agreement with Turkey similar to that
made between Bulgaria and Turkey, bI
the terms of which hostilities arc to be
suspended for ten days.
The Grecian and Turkish governments
also have agreed TO begin the repatrla-
ton Of Turkish prisoners OF war The
first batch OF 5000 has been sent TO the
Turkish seaport of Mersina. in Asia Mi
nor. The conditions of the agreement
stpulate that the men must not take
part in further military operations ano
that the Greek transports must not be
molested by Turkish warships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Big Gold Claanup.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April 22-The
spring cleanup OF tho winter gold dumps
began In the Teflana district yesterday.
The placer output for the season IL esti-
mated at from S4.5QQ.0 900 to IS, 600. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
CHlNDA CARRIES THREAT TO WILSON.

The OF Viscount Chinda to the White house made
medateIy following that the California Legislature had
ticaly decided the antiaen land with clause ban
only eligible citizenship This the form
the law against which Japan is protesting.
Following this plain statement the president without waiu
for advice from other framed his second telegram
the California lawmakers which urged that law that might
called into question by Japan be enacted
The hay sending of this arranged in order tina
the PRESIDENT action could reach Japan ahead of
fresh outburst from the Japanese populace
Attorney General McReynolds will be ready bring
Of California have the declared
stitutional the word Such would
necessity be instituted in the of Japanese would nit
matey supreme the United and if TIL
the law unconstitutional the president toug
United States attorney general could direct the United State
marshal its provisions from being made effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
'LANS FOR FLEET ARE KEPT SECRET.

directly to the taken by this controversy
little said the navy department today about th
cruise of the Atlantic feet to the Mediterranean.
Secretary Daniels would discuss the future plans for the
baeshp guarded Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
made Just this
The feet not its European waters and ther
will plenty change should
become necessary ~
Wilson
with Congressman Raker Kettner Church of California
political He held his telegram
until their arrival and asked their
operation in carrying out his suggestion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Chinda Said to Have Told President
People of Nippon Cannot Be Re-
strained From Demanding Declara-
ton of Hostilities If California Passes
Law Directed Against Japanese.
Governor johnson Replies to Nations
Chief Executive, Taking Side of His
State; Plans for Battleship Squadron
Are Kept Secret, But Hint of Pre-
paredness Is Given.
By International News Service.

ASHINGTON April 22There interesting if
wv startling Developments the controversy between the
~ United States Japan today the California alien
land legislation. Here they
1Embassador Chnda informed President Wilson in the
the mkado that the Japanese people could be restrained
demanding of if the alien land law
posed by California directed exclusively the Japanese
2-The president recognizing the the situation
without waiting consult the Of his cabinet repeated
plea legislation be
acted that would conflict with the treaties already
entered into by the national government
3-The department. Of justice evidently under instructions
the White formulate plan block the law
if passed.
Navy department officials ,moicialy that the big At
anic fleet of battesps will probably be kept home and
JOY o Europe abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

AMBASSADOR CHINDA, who Is reported
IL to have made war threat which impelled
President Wilson to make appeal to governor
of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

VIENNA, April ga Trieste dis
patch to the Neue Freie Presse says the
Austro- Hungarian military attache at
Cetttuje, wishing TO proceed to Cattaro,
found the frontier closed against him.
He was stoned and insulted by Monte
negrins at CetGnje. The Austrian min
lister has sent a protest to the Monte
ncgrin government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

VIENNA, April 22.-Some 10000 Turk
ish soldiers. with whom are Djavid
Pasha and all his generals, the remnants
OF the Vardar army and refugees from
the fortress Of Japina, have arrived at
Fiera on tho coast of the Adriatic sea.
The fugttiyes are said to be In a pitia-
BILE state. The troops are mostly Ill and
suffering from starvation. They are com
nletclY dcmoraliZel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Protection of Profits.

"To eliminate protection of profits
and TO cut off duties which enabled
industrial managers TO exact bonus
for which no equivalent is rendered,
"To Introduce in every line OF in
,dustry competitive tariff basis pro-
D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

(coptinued on Page Four).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
WEATHER TODAY.
eneraIIy fair Wednesday and Thursday

Salt Lake Metal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

My. son-Thou mayst lose
thy purse, thy pet dog, thy
cat or thy ring, yet the Want
Ad will return them to. thee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

cold blooded fashion conceivable
refused TO recognize the sanctity
Of the human conscience and the
rights of the human mind found
itself at the mercy of foe which
was determined to give It a dose
of its own bitter medicine.
The Demons of the Sea" were
not without honor and humanity
among themselves, terrible as
they were toward the subjects of
Philip IL They gave each other
square deal" Each one, from
the lowest TO the highest. received
his just portion of the spoil. and
any attempt at unfairness meant
instant death.
BY the year 1897 Spain had
about lost all that she had to lose.
and when they were fixing up
the Treaty OF Gyswich. England
conSantai IA thA dissal"tiA,. ->s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
There Is His Mother, the
Being Most Sacred in
His Eyes.

But there is his mother-his old
mother-the being above all others
sacred in his eyes; the one who
went down into the Valley Of the
Shadow to bring him into life; the
one who nursed him through his
helpless infancy; who has cher
ished his every step through life,
and whose sacrifices for him have
been uncounted.
He remembers the long nights
she sat patiently by his sick bed;
the times she went shabby that be
might have new clothes to look as
we'll as his schoolmates; the striv-
ing and self-denial by which she
put him through college.
All that he is Of good, all that he
ever hopes to be, he owes TO his
mother, and he never looks at her
work-knotted old hands without
wanting to go down on his knees
and kiss them in gratitude. And
now his wife demands that he shall
repay that debt by turning the old
woman out of his house.
How can he decide against his
mother? Wife and mother! These
are the two women In the world
the man loves best. the ones to
whom he has most tried to do his
duty, and between them they are
crucifying him They tear his
very soul in twain. They STAY his
happiness, and he Is helpless.
It is tragic situation, gro
tesquely tragic. because both
women love the man they torture.
They would do anything eIse on
earth for him except to sink their
petty spite and jealousy and try to
get along together.
They would make any sacrifice
for him except to give up the
pleasure Of nagging at each other,
and so the poor man is ground
between the upper and neither
mtustones Of his wife and his
mother
There is no phase OF human
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

flying the black flag, and show
ing no mercy to the subjects of
Spain who happened TO cross
their paths Many a galleon load
ed with the silver and gold of
Mexico and Peru passed into their
hands, and many a galleon's crew
walked the plank into the waters
Of the Spanish Main.
In the eyes Of these sea rovers
human life had but little sacred
ness. especially if II happened to
he Spanish human life. Spain,
in permitting the ests bisnment
Of the internal institution known
as the Inquisition. had outlawed
humanity; and largely for that
reason Dutch and English hui
manity outlawed Spain 1t was
a magnificent instance OF the
thing We call poetic justice"
Tins n4tinn that had in the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
They Can Get Along
tremendously if They
Wish It.

But while this is true, q Is alec
true that any mother-in-lsg and
daughter-in-law can get along har
moniously II they want to do So
and try to make friends Of each
other instead OF enemies, and that
they can sink their differences for
the sake Of the man they love, II
they love him unselflshly.
For in her heart every vita
knows that her husband cannot be
happy If she separates him from
his mother, and every mother
knows that she Is wrecking her
sons life If she parts him from his
wife, or does anything to kill bis
love for his wife
This is the lesson Of this picture
ladies'. Study 1t we'll Look with
seeing eyes at the tragic figure OF
the unfortunate man, forced 70
choose between wife and mother
and never give to your son or hue
band that dread aIteEn&aEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
DEMONS OF THE SEA y


Two hundred and sixteen
years ago, on September .,
1897, the Treaty of Ryswick
sounded the death sentence Of the
Demons Of the Sea"
The famous "buccaneers' began
their high handed work soon
after the Spaniards had made
their settlements in America.
They were largely Dutch and
English, the one strong tie be-
tween them being their hostility
to the Spaniard. To rob and kill
the Dons was their religion, their
politics, their patriotism. Calling
themselves Brethren of tn
Coast" they We're known to the
Spaniards as the Demons Of the
Sea"
With headquarters off the coast
of san Domingo. ,uey roamaG the
Caribbean Sea fer Two centuries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
A sTgNoeRAPHER's PAY.

Editor The Georgian:
l heard the other day of a girl
who comrlaine3 that she was Of
fered only IS week TO be ste
nographer in a downtown office.
She demanded Sl2. / am a ste
nographer with five years eNpe-
rience. and I would not work for
less than SIS week As a mat
ter of fact l am getting $40. and
my employer evidently thinks !
am worth it, because he volun-
tarily raised my pay several
months ago. I know some girls
that pose as stenographers who,
TO my mind, are not worth S. a
week. They are careless. take no
interest in their work or their EN-
ployers' business. and really do
little more than help TO keep sal
STENOGRAPHER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By DOROTHY DIX.

7 ooK long at this picture,
ladies. Study It we'll. Note
the two angry women who
stand facing each other, bitter
ness and hatred in their hearts,
cruel words upon their lips, a2z
then take heed Of the forlorn,
helpless, pathetic figure Of the man
between them.
It is a picture TO make the IN
derstanding weep, and the pity Of
IT is that it is one that so many,
many men have only to shut their
eyes to see reproduced in their
own homes, for It is the picture
Of the wrangling in-laws that turn
50 many homes that should be
happy into understudies Of purga-
tory.
In this picture the artist has
seized upon the moment IN which
the long-drawn-out quarrels be-
tween a mother-in-law and a daugh-
terin-aw have come to a crisis,
and the wife has told her husband
that he must choose between her
and his mother, and that one OF
the other of them goes out Of the
door.
How shall a man decideP
He loves his wife devotedly. she
is the one woman IN all the world
he picked out to be his companion
through life. He knows that she
loves him. She has been good, and
faithful, and loyal to him. She is
the mother Of his children, and he
is bound to her by all the ties that
can unite a man to a woman. He
Is a domestic man, fond of his
home, finding his greatest interest
In 1t. A thousand voices bid him
choose his wife If he must decide
between the two women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
A GIRLS PROTEST.

Editor The Georgian.
The other day l read an ad-
vertisement of a stenographer
wanted, and called to apply for
the position. was asked if I
had had five years experience. l
have been stenographer for
seven years. was informed that
the pay would be SIS a week.
What DO you think of il? told
the man l could not support my
self on that sum. lie said it was
all he had ever paid
A GIRL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Common Sense Makes a Good
Voter
NFORMAT Least Important Education and the So
Called Ignorant Vote" Is the Most Valuable Vote,
z ga

Mr. Sunshine who manufactures pressing and ironing ap
planes in his solution of problem" as follows;
Dear srs: of the womans suffrage ques
ton up by passing law that all persons male
female desiring to vote and having reached the voting age
shall pass examination as to their education and inten
gence that examination shall be per-
mitted to vote, others not N SuNShlNE
That sounds very nice but 1t is all wrong.
What we need is earnest men with
character honesty devotion children belief in republican
government willingness 70 work
Your plan to keep men away from the polls
they lack education bad tngamOst bad as the
stupid and criminal plan constantly proposed Washing
sn keen ont of our country immigrants education of
a booldsh kind.
that makes the good voter.
What the country needs honesty and especially
that kind of common sense REFUSES TO BE FOOLED BY
FAIR PROMISE OR TO IGNORE BROKEN PLEDGES OF THE
PAST
The test of a woman voting man voting should not be
EDUCATION for say what really IS educGttOn|
The chimpanzee with napkin around his neck
compared the buenOsed who can learn
anything
The high school boy educated you choose to
compared successful farmer who never studied algebra
But which of the you think Is really 'educaed"P
The man whom Mr. might consider educated would
soe pu Sir Oliver Lodge to Nicholson of the
Chicago University or thousand otheA
There s test of education
But there S a test of human decenCv.
ANY is sefrepectng and takes Of her chill
dren willing work for his living honest and believer
IN our government good ctizenAND ALL GOOD CITIZENS
MALE OR FEMALE, SHOULD VOTE
The scoaed ignorant really the important and
valuable vote the vote that REFUSES TO ACCEPT
EXCUSES
be educated" in order to know that the
streets dirty Fairgrounds neglected willing wOrngmen out
Of work trust prices high and life painful
don't give the and in order that they
Moere against BeaumachRs favor
Of Brieux against Rabelais,
We give people in order that they may
government honest government regua
ton prosperous times
highly educated and of the country from the
socaed uneducated and the country
would take the vote promptly from the educated For
DO NOT NEED THE VOTE AS MUCH AS THE UNEDUCATED
NEED IT
educated whole consistently or
ntelhgently as the uneducated
the educated gentleman with twenty thousand
compe public officers reduce the price
the poor quarter provide the children play
grounds The ignorant and who live poor
quarter the children get the
work done
They the important voters
That why it is and stupid educa
tons test for immigrants and equally preposterouS talk
educational for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

the piratical confederation and
permitted the buccaneers to be
branded as outlaws AS q result,
the Brethren of the Coast" be-
gan to disappear from the waters
they had for so long nlled with
the terror Of their name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

nearly every time he coughed he
did SO right in my face. He did
not look like an il-hred person.
vet his actions were those of
man who was devoid of the finer
instincts. Why are people SO I'M
refined in public placeS2
l.. NJ. T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
COUGHING ANNOYANcEs.

Editor The Georgian.
Some time ago ] read All eeIJo-
rial in The Georgian in which you
commented upon people sueezing
This morning while coming 10
business il a car, l was subjected
tn an annoying experience. ] sat
next to man who coushcG in
cessantiy J would have felt Sor-
a 1oy him bn1 los tAs Lacl that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HE SAVES EDITORIALS.

Editor The Georgian.
For the past year I have been
so very interested in your edito-
rials that l have saved many Of
them. They are, in my opinion.
more instructive and more inau-
euial To the righr-min5ed than
sermons which are So soon for
SotLeR --. L, a. n,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

weakness so miserable and con
temptible as the jealousy inst
makes the average mother-tn4av
and daughter-in-law hate each
other at sight, because It In a
Jealousy that has no foundation TO
stand upon. The love that q man
gives to his wife, his mate, and
that he gives to his mother are a.
different as wine and water,
One does not conflict with ne
other, and, as q matter Of fact a
man is tenderer to his wife the
more he loves his mother, and yhs
more he appreciates his mother
the more he sees what wifehood
and motherhood mean to his own
wife.
Both Have the Best Rea-
sons for Loving Each
Other.
n would seem that II q yuunx
woman had one spark Of generosity
in her nature, and II she really loved
the man she married, she would
feel that Of all women on earth
next to her own mother, the closest
to her was the woman who had
raised mp for her a good husband.
1t would seem that she would sp
preciate all that that other woman
had gone through to bring up a
splendid man for ner. and that she
could not do enough for his mother.
1t would seem that II a mother
really loved her son she would
desire above everything else his
happiness, and that II he had mar
ried a wife who was good to him,
and tender, and affectionate, and
helpful to him, she would be filed
with gratitude toward her.
But is this the case? Far from
IT. Wife is filed with surging jeal.
ousy of mother-in-law, because her
husband stiA loves the mother who
bore him Mother Is green-eysd
when she thinks OF daughter-in-
law, because her son picked her out
for a wife And they nag each
other, and harp on each others
faults, and interfere with each
other, and hate each other worse
than poison.
And both forget, IN their feud-
the man WI } loves them both, and
who is their hapless victim.
OF course no one will contend
that II is easy for a daughter-in-
law and q mother-tn-lsw to get
along comfortably together. ThU
may be utterly uncongenial In dis
position. and everybody has their
faults and foibles.
Admittedly nearly al Old pe0pas
are cranky and bossy. Undoubt-
eddy an young women think that
they are Solomons IN petticoatA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIG ATION
OF COLORADO COAL STRIRE

Denver oct Commissioner OF
Mediation Ethclbcrt stewart, ol the
federal department of labor. VIII
recommend forthwith congressional
Investigation Of the strike of col
orado coal miners. as the result of q
hold here tonight with
tho mediator and representatives. of
the largest coal operating companies.
Commissioner Stewart had re-
qucsted tho conference by letter to
Governor Ammons declaring that ne
had three proposals to place before
the operators which. ne believed
would serve to terminate the strike
II accepted. Governor Ammons called
the conference but after two hours
discussion the operators positively
refused to agree to any of the three
propositions put forward by the COM
missioner Mr.. Stewart then todd the
operators that he felt in duty bound
to recommend congressional inVesti-
CATION Of the strike. The operators
answered that they would appreciate
such a move The operators present
were J. T.. Welborn, vice president of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
!. c. Osguod chairman Of tho board
of directors Of the Nlctor-Amcrlcan
Fuel COMPANY ana u. w Brown.