davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
Three Mobiles sued.

Berlin. An explanation of the
financial difficulties in which Countess
Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt,
and her husband are involved. and
which are said to have been the reason
of their departure from Budapest, is
looked for In the bankruptcy proceed
ings brought in the Austro-H Hungarian
courts against three of the most promi.
nent members OF the Hungarian NO
bility whose fortunes have been swal-
lowed up in enterprises similar to
those which have caused Count
Szechenyi to lose several million dol
lars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
MISS NELLIE GRANT WEEDS.
Granddaughter OF Former President
Bride OF Naval OFFICER.

San Francisco. Foregoing all the
pomp and ceremony due to the grand
daughter of one Of Americas greatest
generals, who later became President
Of the United States, Miss Nellie Grant
and Lieutenant Commander William
Piggott Cronan, United States Navy,
were married by Justice of the Peace
A. T. Barnett, with only the clerk OF
the court, jeremiah Collins, as witness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
LOSES AMERICAN
W|FE'S MILLIONS
Count Szechenyi, Who Married
Gladys Vanderbilt.
COURT SCANDAL IS FEARED.


Budapest. 1t has just became
known here that the condition Of Count
Szechenyi's financial affairs were the
reason for his leaving this city with
the Countess, formerly Gladys Wander
bilt.
Reports that the Countess persuaded
her husband to leave because the Hun
garian aristocracy has snubbed her
ever since she has been among them
aie utterly without foundation. In
fact. the Countess since her arrival
here has been popular and has been
received everywhere among the high
est nobility as an equal. Her home
has been the center of the exclusive
Hungarian aristocracy and her house is
one of the finest. if not the finest, in
Budapest. 1t has magnificent art
collection, which, with the rare fur
nishings Of her residence, is valued at
$4,000, 900. II
Count Szechenyi is reported to have
lost more than 100000 Of his wife's
fortune. He has been the victim Of a
mining swindle in which he lost huge
sums ON the Budapest and Vienna
Doerses. ,fne STORY runs tnat lne
Court Deing anxious 70 Dscoane llun-
sary,s sanderpilt' orsanizeu alnons 'ne
ricn landowners ana otnsr nsMoeIs =
tne arlstocracy VIVA. DecaMe Anown e
tne magnate group Ior opela.lois y
? speculative nature'
everything went wen ZOE z ume.
Inc Count eeemeo 70 NAYS oD.a.neu
with ms wlfe some o. ner IaAlliy ?
nnanciai talent. Last ausumn' now
ever, the Count anu mas assocla.es
Iaiied 70 see tne nnanclai s.olln Wil Y, Y
was pfeWins as the result u Tug
Balkan war ana the CONSEQUENT seocA
exchange depression ana the unse.tleu
international situation 'Wnich. was nov
ering over Austria7Huneary Wneh Lne
storm Of black Wednesdays oc.oDer
II, swept Dy the magnate group was
among tne crlpples q the nnanciai
battlefield. having iost some 9l,ooo,oVo.
The Counts personal losses We're
estimated az $z,oOo,Voo. s.
About year ago Count szecnenyi
and his friends Were Interested IN coal
ana iron mines near krasso-Szoreny,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
IGNORE PAGE PROTEST.
OFFICIALS Take No Action on Requess
OF Labor Organizations.

London.-No recognition by the
Foreign ONCE was made OF the Lon
don Trades Councils protest against
Walter H. Page, who is now on the
Atlantic bound for London as United
States Ambassador to the Court Of st.
James. but the American colony ex-
hibited no Official reticence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
USED FLAG uNLAWFuLLY.
six Weaver and Organ Grinder Hailed
into Court.

New York-A member of the Silk
Weavers' Union and an organ grinder
were found guilty here Of using the
American nag in an unlawful manner.
They were charged with appearing on
the streets with hand organ wrapped
in the Stars and Stripes, to which was
pinned printed appeal for funds for
5000 silk workers out of work In New
York city. Samuel Finkelstein, the
silk weaver. who said he was simply
obeying the instructions of his union,
was fined $25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
WOULD GIVE NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM
No Warships or Troops Will Be
Moved for Awhile.
PREslDENTWlLs0N ORDERS
Declared At White House That the.
Attitude OF Japanese Government
Has Been scrupuIousIy
Correct.

Washington President Wilson has
determined that no warships or troops
shall be moved or anything resembling
military or naval demonstration car
ried on by the United States while
diplomatic negotiations with Japan
over the California alien land legislar
tion are in progress. SO that no alarm
ing Interpretation can be placed on
even the ordinary maneuvers of the
Army and Navy.
This decision Of the President was
announced at the White House. It
answered report current in Official
circles that precautionary movements
by the Army and Navy were contem-
plated and had been discussed at q
conference between the President and
Secretary Daniels, Of the Navy Depart
ment. Secretary Garrison. of the War
Department, and Acting Secretary
Moore, of the State Department. 1t
was emphatically denied that Army or
Navy maneuvers, or movements of any
kind not included in ordinary plans ar
ranged months in advance of execu-
ton, had been contemplated at any
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
a FRIENDLY SOLUTION.
The Japanese Foreign Office Expects
To Reach One.

Toxic. The Foreign Office is opti-
mistic as to the outcome OF the con-
troversy over the California alien land
ownership legislation. In reply to an
inquiry a high official said: "The
negotiations between Japan and the
United States are progressing salts
factorily. We expect to reach q
friendly and permanent solution OF the
difficulty."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
100000 BABIES SACRIFICED.
Annual Tribute TO Parental Ignorance,
Mothers Are Told.

Boston. Three hundred thousand
babies year is the sacrifice laid on
the altar Of parental ignorance" said
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, Of Philadelphia,
president of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associas
ton, in her opening address at the
seventeenth annual meeting Of the con-
gress. Proper education of mothers
and fathers would save more than go
per cent Of this infant sacrifice. Mrs
Schoff estimated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23

The wealth Of New York state now
exceeds, according to the real and
personal valuations. $1,000. 600. 900.
The oficial valuations do not exceed
one-half. Of real values. To be exact,
the oficiai wealth Of the state in 1919
was s1l,1s1. 500. 121.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
WOMAN eoEs ovER FAILS.


Niagara Falls. N. VA young wom-
an, supposed to be tho wife OF Charles
NJ. Schmidt. proprietor Of Tivoli Hall,
cafe In Buffalo. was swept over the
American Falls at Prospect Point. The
woman entered the rapids about thirty
feet above the cataract, whether by
design or eccident IS not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23

Treasury agents. though limited to
an expenditure Of $3.50 day for board
and lodging In Chicago and New York.
win not strave One can get filling
order Of beef stew for Is cents and a
big plate Of succulent wheat cakes for
10 cents more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23

Out in San Francisco they are going
to teach the high school girls how to
do odd plumbing Jobs about the
house. Amy education that win make
life easier for the husband ought
to be pretty popular with the men
folks. anyhow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
70 MEN ENroMsED in NINE.
Two Killed and Three Fatally Hun
BY Other Explosions.

Belle Valley. Ohio Two men are
dead, probably fatally wounded ano
Is others entombed as the result Of
explosions in the Imperial Mine of the
ogara Coal Company, half mile west
OF here. The Is men caught by the
first explosion are imprisoned a mile
and half from the entrance of the
mine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
FORTUNE TO SUFFRAGE.
n. o. Hardin Selling His Estate To Get
Money For Women's Cause.

London.-H. D. Hardin resigned his
candidacy for the House of Commons
because Parliament opposed woman
suffrage, and now he is selling his
estate to devote his money to "the
cause
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
AvlAroR WIS $4,000 pRIzE.
Domingo RosiIlo Files From Key Wesi
To Havana.

Havana. Domingo Rosillo. the
Cuban aviator, made the first flight
ever. accomplished by Cuban airman
across the Florida straits from shore
to shore. He started from Key West
at 6.45 O'Clock and arrived at Havana
at $40. making the passage of 30 miles
in 2 hours rs minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
HELD ron DousLE MURDER.
Colorado Legislator Accused OF XIII
inc Wife and stepdaughter.

Cripple Creek, Col.-James L. Bacon,
member of the legislature from Teller
county, was arrested here on war
rant charging him with the murder Of
his wife, Ida Bacon. and his stepdaugh-
ter. Josephine Davidson. The women
were killed In an explosion that wreck
cd the Bacon home, April %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
TO PRISON FoR PEACE
husband Says He Has Had "a
OF Continuous Chatter.

New York-Describing his married
life as "a 24-year battle Of chatter.
Michael Devaney, of ITS Beech street.
Yonkers, in the Police Court pleaded
for term in the workhouse SO he
could have peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
PANIC IN SHOW TENT.
Many Persons Buried Under Canvas
and Posts.

Lancaster, PA number of per-
sons were injured when the big tent
Of the combined Buffalo Bill Pawnee
Bin show was blown down during a
thunderstorm. The accident occurred
shortly after the show opened and a
panic ensued as the many poles. ropes
and canvas fell. burying the audience.
That none were seriously injured or
killed was in the nature OF miracle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23

That woman who disliked her home
IN Philadelphia 50 much that she
committed suicide may not have been
80 insane. Not few people feel that
way about Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
MUST CARE FOR ALIENS.
Decision OF Judge Mayer May Cost
y. s. $1,000, 900 Year.

New York A decision handed down
by Judge Mayer, in the United States
District Court, will cost the United
States Government about $1.O00.000 a
year from now on. It holds that the
government must pay for medical
treatment to aliens brought to this
country and found after their arrival
at Ellis Island to be suffering from
some. temporary contagious diseases
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
LEATHEa TRADE PROBE.
Investigation OF Large Industries TO
Be Made by Commerce Agent.

Washington. "A first-hand investiga-
tion of the large shoe and leather in
dustries of the country will be made
By Arthur B. Butman, an agent of the
Department of Commerce.. Secretary
Redfield announced. Butman recently
returned from Europe. where he spent
two years in observation of these in
dustries in various countries. In add.
ton to the manufacturing cities OF
New England. his itinerary will In
olude New York, Philadelphia. Chicago
and st, Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
MINIMUM WAGE BOARD.
Colorado Governor Signs eilI Provid-
ing For Commission.

Denver, Col. Governor Ammons
signed bill, enacted at the recent SEES
sion Of the legislature. providing q
commission OF three to fix minimum
wages for women and minors. Upon
the appeal of women or children work
ers in any industry or in any COM
munity the commission is required to
hold hearings and tx minimum wage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
!. Artillery TO Honolulu.

The rumor which called forth White
House statement probably began its
rounds when the War Department
made public orders, to three officers
and two companies Of coast artillery 10
sail from San Francisco for Honolulu,
about May a. These orders, It was
explained, were in conformity with the
program for the creation Of perma
nent and sufficient garrison in Hawaii,
outlined in the last annual report OF
the Secretary of War and merely car
ried out plans Of long standing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
EXHIBITS DUTY FREE.
Senate Passes gill To Aid the Panama
California Exposition.

Washington.-The Senate passed the
House bill exempting from duty ex-
hibits to be shown at the Panama
California Exposition at San Diego.
Exhibits sold after the exposition viii.
however, be dutiable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-23
SCHOOL TEAcHERs sTRIkE.
Pennsylvania Board Draws Up OBJ.
jectionabIe Set OF Contracts.

Bradford, PA school teachers
strike is imminent. The Board of Edu-
cation has drawn up new form of
contract which they have asked teach
ers to sign and the school ma'ams
have unanimously refused to sign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
FROG-LIKE PEOPLE
BECOME CIVILIZED
Strange Tribe IN Swamps Of Africa
Takes to Dry Land and
Law.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Nov. 22.-With only a
lace, administrator Of northern Rho
desia, bicycled in safety through the
northeastern territory for three months.
He has just arrived here with an ac-
count Of strange peoples and curious
landscapes.
During his journey, more than 1900
miles Of which was done by bicycle, the
administrator met every chief and held
large palavers at all the stations he Wis.,
tied. He WAS greatly struck by the fact
that most Of the chiefs, even in the
wilder regions, made eager inquiries for
education, They asked that the gov
ernment would send them teachers 30
that they might read and write.
The government has already estab-
lished a training school for native
teachers at Lialui.
Mr.. Wallace stated that sleeping sick
ness has proved to be an indirect bless
ing. In the Lulapulu valley 25 5000 peo.
pie had been removed from sleeping
sickness infection, and since then there
had been no new case. AS result OF
this migration model villages with
streets Of houses and some system Of
sanitation had replaced the old native
kraals.
The latest addition to civilization was
the Watwa tribe, people who live like
frogs in the unknown swamps OF Lake
Banrweolo. These swamps wero quite
allow strangers to visit their haunts.
Now they have vacated the swamps and
live on dry land. They have become
Law. abiding, willingly pay their taxes
and oven escort government officials to
their old-time homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
ICELAND WILL SOON
BE REALLY "DRY'

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22.-The law
prohibiting tho Importation OF intoncat-
ing liquors into Iceland which has been
In effect since January 1. 1919, has been
80 strictly applied that not q drop OF
alcohol has been brought into tho country
since then, unless by smugglers. and none
hap been produced thore.
The law permits tho selling of liquors
already In stock until January 1. 1915,
but on that date no moro sales OF strong
drink will bo allowed.
The price Of the spirits still on sale has
Increased enormously and 1t is not now
uoSsibls TO obtain. drtnkablo beer
Tho total abstinence movement has
made great strides In tho island, In cyery
district OF which nre lodges consisting OF
hundreds Of members, In mont cares
hotels do not posscss licenses for the
aais OF alcohol apd In Reykjavik. the
capital, strong drink can DO bought only
In ono hotel
hfhiffon and these work theoretically
aguinat tho application OF tho law. argu-
ino that Ii means the restriction of per-
snnai liberty and that tho treasury can
not dIsponae with the revenue on spirits.
The Prphibitionists hope to be able to
hrinR about some notifications Of tho
Ia NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
AERIAL NAVIGATION
GOES STEADILY AHEAD
cable to The Tribune.

Special Cnble to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Djsregarding the
two terrible disasters which havo recent
ly overtaken German dirtsibles. tho Ham,
burg American line has boldly Issued tho
frat time tables for q regular aerlal pas
genRer service.
Tho company, which hns secured the
sole rights for the commercial exploita-
tlon Of the Zeppelin airship, intends TO
organise services all over Germany. II
has built eight air stations and is build
Ing eight more When these sixteen sta
tlons are completed II Is hoped that an
airship overtaken by bad weather in any
part OF the empire will be able TO land
safely.
Great flights hnve been arranged from
one end OF Germany to the other. some
oven extending to Copenhagen. and ono
trip around the empire is planned. There
n even tsIk Of aerial tours to England
and to San Francisco during the Panama
Pacific exposition In 1915.
Extensive bookings are expected. for IL
Ia believed that oermany's faith In air.
ships is unshaken, It Is pointed out; too.
that tho recent .disasters have hefallen
only military and naval sirships, which
are less safe- than tho commercial craft
OWING 10 the necessity Of their Carrying
guns and ammunition. ..-,- e. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
CAR DISREGARDS
"BAN" OF POLICE
Ruler Confers Favor Upon Clown Whom
Officers Had Expelled Prom
Town.
actal Cnhle TO Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-The
czar has aroused the ire of his police,
probably without intent, by sending a
valuable jewel MS present to Vladimir
Duroff, clown, who amused the imper-
ial children ut Yalta recently, exhibit
ing several trained pigs.
Duroff WAS In the bad books OF the
police and other officials because he was
Continually ridiculing them. In fact,
he had been expelled from fifty diher-
eDt towns.
Duroff now claims the right, on the
strength of the signal honor. conferred
formance in the fifty towns from which
ho has been expelled. The town author,
tiles and police have thus been placed
in an awkward dilemma, having TO
choose between offending the czar by
discrimination against a, person who
was the recipient of the imperial favor
and stultifying themselves By, sanction;
inc an entertainment which they had
stopped as throwing ridicule On them
ee1yAa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
EASY MODERN LIFE
WEAKENS OUR SENSES
-, c.,,. 20 rbe Tribune.


TnNT,oN Nov. 72,-The astonishing
question q sr en- sles ssa s fsos asssn our
senses k..hss aroused grent Interest
thinks aiosy eSy ss easy "ay Sat hess sSms
lnnoe ma senses are losing their vitality and
usefulness. ,,s+oncaa bv sorua
.. a,GSnnoe that the aouteness OF seeing
and hearing is on the increase SAID sn
oSaaeuTs ssess" %asve,STsS SsSgsS S.ssssSs snS
OF eye. oy-Smrsadth oy escapes II by skilled
might be DS'nsssd e ts sIs ess
sara saa,tsonaIiy narrow and confined 70
limited area. oe,r q, H,r. q hoyxe
I4o 41ss. he can only Gee ono WY
Isns sna ,asasSgusss Masg s9Hs.s sSss sss
aSS e,on 70 Know a shaYffopr who can n, see az
vs e a IL. sss It sss s' to a sa9a
'fs Sess q lsa isst .audssss ssysss sgs
knows ons ~ the hight and left without
Turning the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
PICTURE BALL" is
EAGERLY ANTICIPATED
cahle 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune
LONDON, Nov, 28--One Of the most
brilliant social events Of the season
will take place In Albert hall Decsm-
ber 8, when the "picture ballp Is
given under the patronage of the king
md queen In aid Of the Linvalio
kitchens,
Instead OF the usual professions or
auadrilles the development Of pictorial
art from the earliest times will be H.
Illustrated by dukes and duchesses pos
ing as tho subjects Of old masters ,
pictures-with or without frames, Gao
cording TO the period.
II Is expected that comic element
viii bo supplied by futurist group.
Other costumes may represent any
period from early Egyptian to Vic
torian. Venetian cloaks will be per
missible, but modern evening dress can
mot be allowed except for spectators in
boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
NOTED FRENCH POET
DEFENDS THE TANGO
Declares That No Dance Is Vulgar
Unless the Dancers Make
It SO.
,eciaI Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
PARIS, Nov. 22-The discussion OF the
ethics OF dancing RACES as furiously az
ever. Tho warmth of the controversy
has received added temperature from the
lecture delivered by NJ Jean Richepin.
poet, at the annual gathering Of the ilve
acad emies which form the venerable
Institute Of Franco.
The grave members Of the academy
had made II clear to NJ. Richepin that It
when II was known that this would be
his subject There wero, indeed. few
members Of the academy present at the
lecture. but NJ. Richepin had ''chic"
audience. Fashionable society ladies. the
arlstocrncy and Paris ACTRESSES were
present in large numbers.
that the tango was not quite sulta BILE
subject. He declared that the most ap-
proDriate audience for such lecture was
gathering OF representatives OF the five
academies Of France. He disposed of
the reproach OF tho vulgarity Of tho
tango. and asserted that no dance was
vulgar unless the dancers made It 80.
'T haye seen the tango danced by
princesses," declared NJ. Richepin. "and
the steps were models OF elegance and
distinction. I have also seen the polka
and the lancers danced In q way that
would make a monkey blush"
AS to the plebeian origin of the tango.
he asserted that nll the graceful dances
Of the old-tine aristocracy came from
tho peasants The dancers OF mythology
and ancient Greece were patrons Of the
tango he said,
1t was an error to suppose that tho
tango was unknown TO the aucients and
M Richopin referred TO the fact that In
the Britieh museum could be seen girls
dancing In much the same way as was
now being witnessed, There were pro-
fessors of tho tango In those days rent
from Cadiz, just as today from the new
American academies
When NJ, Richepin sat down he was
loudly cheered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
PEST OF RABBITS
SERIOUS QUESTION
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, Nov 22.-The rabbit pest has
reached such q degree of virulence In
parts OF France that II will soon come
up IN tho chamber OF depuoes, Recently
several thousand farmers and peasants
took part In a demonstration at Conde-
en- Brle. There was a greet parade
The Demonstrators. escorted by twenty
mounted gendarmes. marched In process
Juvenile standard bearer and brass
hand. A peasant OF gigantic stature fol-
lowed. bearing aloft shield on which
was nailed a dead rabbit
Then came q troop Of oountrymen. VINO,
after shouting Death 70 the rnbbitsf'
intoned q snrriuz mciC6y. The Aad-
rabbit &a10A "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SHOW Models Of Presents.

PARIS. Nov. 22.-An interesting Gus
tom has been introduced at some OF She
more recent Parisian society weddinga.
Gifts of too bulky nature to be dis
played on the tables nj the reception. are
represented among the other presents by
reproductions In miniature, Thus, at
prominent wedding tho other day, n tiny
automobile, a model Of q country villa
to scale and delicate model OF q grand
piano were set out with the names ,of the
riyers attached to thom, to bear witness
10 the original presents. which could not
DO shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
DUCHESS IS PROVING
DEVOTION To CHILD
Miraculous Infant" Occu-
pies Every Hour of Woman
With Wealth and Title.
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.

LONDON. Nov. 22-The Duchess Of
RoHourghe, formerly Miss May Goelet Of
New York. is one Of the most devoted Of
mothers, spending nearly all Of her time
by the side Of ''the miraculous infant ~
as the baby BON is dubbed by her amused
friends,
On the queens own recommendation,
the duchess has engaged q head nurse
ia said though. that such expert help
is rather superfluous for the duchess
never trusts anything 30 any delegate
She superintends the last detail herself.