davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
FRANCE s PRESIDENT
HAS No HOLIDAY
Chief Executive Of Nation
Prefers to Work Without
Ceasing at Tasks.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
PARIS, Sept. 6;-President Poincnre
Is the only official In France who does
not take holiday. Instead Of going
out to Rambouillet or Fontainbleau,
where most of official Paris spends its
vacation, he goes ell over France max
ing speeches and presiding at banquets,
AS soon as he has finished his speech
making and banqusting tour he will
90 to Spain, probably the first week In
October. He will visit the military
school at Toledo, with King Alfonso,
and then to Carthegenu for g review Of
the French and Spanish ships. On the
way back to Franco he will take in
the naval manoeuvers at Toulon, He
will also be present at the fete In
Marseilles on October 10 or II.
The question Of an official uniform
for the president has again como up
for discussion, but M. Poincare is q
man Of modest tastes and feels far bet
ter In his plain black evening suit with
the red Legion of Honor ribbon across
his shirt front, than he would in a
costume encrusted with lace and braid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
"WINE RIOTS" MAY
BE SOON REPEATED
Growers Of One Section Of France, the
Aube, Aroused to
Protest
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
PARIS, Sept. 6.-The winegrower:
In the Aube are again restless. The
federation has Just sent TO president:
OF the syndicates ia the Bar-surAube
and the Bar-sur-Seine districts an ap.
peal which urges them to unite ali the
winegrowers in their parishes, so that
protest may be made against the gov
ernmeut for not settling the vexed
question of the delimitation of the
champagne country in accordance with
the promises given.
The municipal council OF Baroville
resigned collectively and its example
was followed by that OF Fontaine.
Other councils intend to join the move
ment. The winegrowers OF BuXcil have
passed a resolution, regretting that un.
der republican regime the rights OF
the humble are violated for the profit
of favored people in the Marne.
They say that unless justice is done
the winegrowers in the Aube, pushed
by poverty, will indulge in regrettahle
demonstrations. Thus the conflict be
tween these two departmeuts-the
Marne and the Aube-on the question
on what should constitute the cham.
pagne country is not vet settled, and
there is a fear in some quarters that
the wine riots of two years ago may
DO repeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Young Woman Uses Militant
Methods on Suffragettes
Who Attack Parent.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept 6.-The beautiful
young daughter of the prime LAnister
of England is being lauded on all siues
for the heroic manner In which she
battled with two militant suffragists
who attacked her father on the golf
links at Elgin, Scotland. She and the
premier were playing golf together
when two militants suddenly sprang at
him. They knocked off his cap, pulled
at his coat and dragged him some dis
tance over the ground. Miss Asquith
ran to his assistance and proceeded 70
apply militant methods.
The battle had waged for only a few
moments, when two detectives rushed
up and with difficulty released Mr.. AS
quith from the clutches of the frenzied
suffragettes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
uY TO SUE
NH GOVERNMENT
: . Ms Tribune.

b Ms Tribune.
IA lawsuit in which
Evolved between the
/ asst and the City Of oe,
4 .,'d' -. will shortly como
n HEs Of Brunswick died,
n .sIss 'ssnsn,s fortune to the,
rs.s u,Sa hs had long resid.
-, sa! Isa'- Legally, how.
81 '''s, s,,'asat s Of Paris, where her
rs..ss, .s ana q opened, and the
!. ,,a,, therefore, put in a
- asal ~, inheritance duty,
- j jsso p.'Ia.ns named Boudin
si,.s, sas !, :si'y Of Geneva wa
G ,I ,'t,,. 0t finance took pos. g.
NJ SFS's sn 4. security for the the
Pc: iIS'qsi; is+s,s., to $4,000 "a BOO
Wy! 0f Gena,a Aoi
|,s.s.. suit against the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SPENDING MUCH TO
LODGE PARIS POOR
neoda1 Cable 70 The Trihuna

Special Cable 20 The Tribune
PARIS. Sept. e.-The city OF Paris, fol-
lowing the example OF the authorities IN
many other towns and countries. Is maxi
ing an effort TO provide tenements or
people. and a sum OF $40. 300. 900 has been
set aside for this purpose. II has been
decided 10 allot out OF that SUM 10000
900 as a subsidy In the form OF loans to
pnilanthropio institutions which provide
habitations for the poor. OF private own
ers who make certain liberal concessions
TO workers The remainder. $40. 900, 600.
is 70 be devoted TO buildings under tho
direct supervision Of the municipal au-
thorities, and an effort will be made to
construct a number OF hygienio habtta-
tIons In the very center OF the city,
where many poor people are compelled 70
reside In order To be near their work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MOONSTONES SEASONS
FASHION IN LONDON
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Sept 6.-Moonstones Ia early
Celtic mountings of gold, silver and
platinum are TO be the fashionable jevels
among London society women this sea-
son. They viii be worn moro than any
other Jewel and their pearl-pale lights
VIII be reflected in every drawing room
mirror.
Black opals are second favorltes. Pend
ants are taking the place OF peckiets.
Earrings With long hanging lcoes arc TO
be other fashionable features OF the So
cicty woman's evening toilette.
The King Croesus stone, a red-hued
fire opal. coming from the same mine IN
Asia Minor that King Croesus ~ Ratd TO
have worked. Is also being wern q good
deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
"MILITANTS" MAY
TRY WAYS OF PEACE
sn.c,a, Cable TO Tho Tribune.


LONDON, Sept. 6,-Mrs. Pankhurst s
visit TO Paris to take counsel with her
daughter. may result in sudden
change in the policy of The militant
suffragettes for better or for worse.
The leaders are well aware Inat lney
campaign of violence and the problem
now confronting them. is whether it
would % be wise to beat retreat, or de-
scend further. notwithstanding heat
ed donials from the officials of the
Women's Social and Political union, II
IL true that leaders of standing In the
uniop NJ nre urging return TO more
peaceful methods, while the irreconcil'
Ie pbIes are clamoring for more miiitnncy,
Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter viii
doubtless save their lieutenants the ne
n.se;tv for further thought by deciding
the issue themselves, and calling, on
their followers TO accept their decisions
unquestioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Ivs,I1o TO OF EIGHT
NUT CAPTURED
issn Tribune.

~ is Tribune.
.Ls,.9,, s.-A seris, os
hs,ss,nSg nuch anxietv rrass Of Of
-. IA Just outside thn m
Ea,, - q, premises of Of sl inc
|SS ,s;s ia police admi, -.
Ia a51. apla a partner sT''l,f of the The
;.r,.,,s .,s ,sy the 5isteiaes +. one
[& ~ an a. caught, bnt pns ca sass .
'.sA, ''' recovered and q
Es s'L.s':stion e. stiln II / intaGeSS IaeS Of Of
II ''' rin take Sts'; ;bs and I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
FASTENING TO BUILD
AIRSHIP "HARBORS'
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-3ermany is provid-
ing series OF enormous airship ''har-
9ors along the French and Russia n
frontiers. She already possesses thirty
aangars, capable OF sheitering forty
oiFleibles and supplied with ample stores
OF hydrogen and gasoline. New and i'm
proved hangers, capable OF holding two
Seppsltns each, are to be built as u mat
yer OF urgency at Darmstadt, Mannheim
hanover and three other towns, and
some OF them will be OF the revolving
entering or leaving under the varying
conditions OF tho wind. subterra ca n
shelter Is also being considered to pro-
tect the airships In dock from overhead d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SIGNS FOR A|RMEN
URGENTLY REQUIRED
Long Distance Aviator Says
Greatest Danger Is Losing
Way in Air.
PLAN GUIDE POSTS"
Latitude and Longitude Of
Towns to Be Painted on
Tops of Gasometers.
PLAN GUIDE POSTS"

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Brindejonc des
Moulinais, the champion long distance
flyer, says that by far the greatest diff
ficulty to the touring aviator is that
Of finding his way. After several years
Of study and experiment, the National
Aerial League Of France has devised a
method of directing signs which will
remove this trouble This system has
been approved by the French Ministry
of Public Works, and the league author
lied to put 1t into practice.
Utilize Gasometers.
Many devices were considerad, but
the one which appeared to meet all re-
quirements in the best and simplest
way consists in painting the figures
representing the latitude and longitude
Of each town in huge white letters on
the top of the gasometers in every
town possessing gas plant. The lati-
tude will be to the north and the lon
gitude underneath, to the south, Thus
an aviator flying over the town Will
know not only what the town is but
also if he is on his right course, and
If not, how far and in what direction
he has deviated from it. In other words
he will be supplied with the same in
FORMATION as Snlp'S captain Woulu
obtain from taking an observation with
Bextant.
Plan Is Favored.
The managers of the gas plants at
Amiens, Toulouse and Nancy have al
ready undertaken to place the signs,
and the recent congress Of gas compa-
nies has pronounced in favor Of the
request Of the league. AS there are
$50 gas companies in France, every
town Of any Importance will In the near
future have Its aerial sign-post. The
league, however, will not be content
with this; 1t contemplates placing
signs In every village.
AS the system is applicable to every
country using the ordinary numerals,
It 10 hoped that the initiative of the
French League will be followed by
every similar organization in Europe
NJ. Rene Quinton, president Of the
league, has devised series Of figures
after exhaustive experiments conduct
cd from tho summit Of the Eiffel Tower
The outlines are somewhat different
| from those Of ordinary numerals, not
aolv In the case Of the 4, 8 and 8, SO
that they may be read distinctly and
easily from a great height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Flens Disturb Savants.
ca ble 20 The Tribune.

PARIS. Sept. 6.-The reading room of
tne National library has become infected
"lth fleas OF the largo italian variety.
causing much discomfort to those who are
Of the venerable savants who daily haunt
nc place have been compelled TO break
tne habit OF l!fetime and take their
sn!estes at home. The employees OF the
hprary are also much perturbed and In
peBt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
|I1 NDERTl
[LD}E POSITION
y representative of
4 tuti0nali't'
II W0IA Ne
| ucroRY AHEAD
,..,,, Government of
b Not Able to
81 financially.

- S.-Miguel Diaz'Lom-
a, representative Of Gen
l.,d., Of the Mexican
-, directs the WORK Oh
|stA the luxurious apart
a, ,r tho Avenue Bols de
~. he first occupied as
tir,s minister to France; 70
Sisud, be keeps q map OF
s'Thich be marks out IN
|nr Of territory wrung
- Of President Huerta'
$50 or letter.
rIenbardo is g quiet
& rtithsr given to invee.
a hl adyersaries nor TO
= d, successes of HE
n ,,s not believe that Gen"
!. nj n. party are going to
Z, rti ease, but he is full n
Il "a; Senior Csrranza wall
.GsIlv thouch the mo-
h sirnpA may bs a long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Wilson's View.

|rruins the greatest ad'
4 President Wilson as o
sns.s, Q friend Of pence
IA EsnoY Diaz-Lombardo
| N tAs step be advocated,
"a q Provisional PYen.
4 lsA Q sloan.slats elec.
"a have the effect Of
Ilhss svsa assuming that
"a wculd consent 10 IL.
6vvaM DO carried out M
|Dsas government and II
b BE- expected that they
AenselveB TO be turned
.suld help II. In other
iEfon would bring about
Fltsver In the situation,
b 10 accepted by the con,
, lcs BY the followers Of
y though not actually co.
u tAs constitutlonalists
ars social, political and
|cpsnnA
|Astnls.
as0nba,do points out that
Y customs ports are In
stn party, and that most
fgses Of revenue avail.
"a Husr!a are crippled by
20 q means OF communi.
1sA income Of the Huerta
> now about s2,40O,oOO
20 Of which Is wanted for
nrsas at least 100000
SN tnry on the work Of
a II the troops are not
~ ~ desert, IN eventuality
!. : : saved Of indefinitely,
|r 70 prohibition by tha
Of Fronoh lonns TO
ssth the Huerta gov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
|uiMSsSs',,pE!L PLACE
.s@NY AT LAW,
Tribune.

iM'ss Tribune.
u |, - IS's,,sssss.s:i,,c! ,asssi clssn,n-
&,s hs,,a4s y as years o,
III, .,Saaiansasa .Saaafisnss professor OF
IN q Lrr 30 b. to Q become s'y, =
|,:sss.t : t'''s'ss 81 ssi''1ais3t; asst,;;s ssS 4 /
&s,,tis,as declared s1S ne. in
'e'''' d IL ias s'R|sts,aIise |st.,aalIi.s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
e. III. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
| Of Columbia. Holding District Court.-In 70
Court no 1ossNSotiee and Order Of Pubiica-
| sioners OF the District Of Columbia. pursuant
| TO the provisions Of an act Of Congress APP
vide for the extension OF New Hampshire ave-
nue.. in the District of Columbia. on q straight
tition in this court praying the condemna ton of
the land necessary for the extension of New
Hampshire avenue northwest on straight s en,
In the city OF Washington from its present ter
minus north Of Buchanan street TO the District
twenty feet. shown on plat or map flied
with the said petition part thereof. and pray
Ing also that jury of FIVE judicious. disinter,
| ested men, not ted TO any person interested
In these proceedings and not in the service or
employment of the District Of Columbia or OF
the United States 10 be summoned by the
United States marshal for the District Of Co.
lumbia to assess the damages each owner ~
land 10 be taken may sustain by reason Of the
extension Of New Hampshire avenue Tor Which
this proceeding has been instituted aud the
condemnation of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof and TO assess rs benefits resulting
therefrom the entire amount q sad "a dan aages
the lapd abutting said New Hampshire avenue
to be extended and upon any and al other
fnd will be benefited by the said extension OF
the said New Hampshire avenue as provided FOR
I'm and bv the aforesaid act OF Congress. II 10
by the court this nth day OF July. AID. 1918.
ordered that sl persons having any interest In
warned and comma nded 10 appeal IN this court
on or before the 18th day Of August, AID. 1918.
at 10 O'Clock m, aud continue in attendance
until the court shall have made It's tnal order
ratifying aud confirming the award of damages
and the assessment Of benefits u the jury To
he impaneled and sworn herein. and II Is fur
Their ordered that copy Of this notice and or
der be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and twenty successive secular days
and on Intervening Sundays aud holidavs IN The
Washington Evening Star. the Washington
Times and the Washington Post. newspapers pub
llshed in the said District. Immediately preceding
the said 18th day Of August. AID. 1919. IL fs
further ordered that copy Of this notice snd
order be served by the United States marshal nr
his deputies upon such OF the Ders OF tho
fec of the land 10 be condemned herein may
be found by the said marshal or his deputies
within the District Of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and occupants Of the same. before ths
said 18th day OF August. A.D. 1913. By tbs
court. ASHLEY VI. GOULD. Justice tSeali
4 true coty-Test: J. r. YoUNG. Clerk By
r. r. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
iyl9toau11. d&Su24t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
Canoe Dangers.

The OLD experiment Of trying To- change
seats an a canoe was tried on the Poto-
nae river near this city the other day
With the usual result Of a drowning. Ca
noeists have been told over and over
again that this cannot be safely DONE yet
they persist IN trying ii. and the coroner
y kept bus in consequence. and probably
There Will always be work for him
through this particular form of folly
the latest victim Of the seat-changing
accident could not swim. Yet he took a
chance on going from one seat to another,
aid the frail craft tipped in flash. There
y 50 httle STABILITY to a canoe that any
sudden shifting Of weight from the center
- likely 70 cause an overturn. 1t is a de-
lghtful form Of water craft in favorable
conditions and with good management
tut II cannot - trifed with. and disaster
almost Inevitably uveFtal5es those who re-
,aId its possibilities for accident lightly
IS i first principle OF waterfaring a ca
noe should never be used by person
Vino Is not perfectly competent as swim
fatr when overheard. The combination OF
the non-swimmcr and the canoe is one OF
the chief causes OF death in summer time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

prevail of his course and particularly n
to tariff revision, should have been I'M
proved to the full
Next years congressional eiecuohs
throughout the country should bring
every voter to the polls. The new demo-
cratic legislation will be on trial. and
those who indorse and those who con-
denim should register their sentiments at
the ballot box. VIII they do SO In large
numbers? Judging by the performances
OF the past decade, who will be surprised
II only a light vote Is polled?
The remedy for this neglect or the
greatest privilege of citizenship? Sew
eral have been suggested, and Mr.. Dan
iels is not first with the one he offers.
Compulsory voting has been advocated
on grounds somewhat similar to those
supporting compulsory school attendance.
But the two things are not alike.
WHY not make election days, city. state
and national, holidays, SO that no bust
ness man would be able to plead bust
ness as an excuse for absence from the
polls. Then make both fishing and hunt
ing on election days penitentiary offenses,
and much of the difficulty would be
solved Give the voter leisure, and shut
off his retreats on days when he should
serve the state, and maybe he will do his
duty.
The shirk in country where public
opinion is invited to rule and should rule
is unworthy of his place and high privi-
lese. Somehow his case ought to be at
tended to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
The Voter Who Shirks.

Secretary Daniels while on his western
tour OF inspection is doing a little stump
ing, and discussing other things besides
"a life Oh the ocean wave home on the
rolling deep" At Long Beach. Cal. yes
terday he declared in favor of compul.
sorry voting.
II is true that the franchise is neg
lected by many who possess 1t. or re-
cent years the evil has been growing.
Elections of great Importance involving
issues OF deep interest have aroused only
a languid spirit. Large numbers Of voters
remained away from the polls.
Only the otheS day congressional cleo.
ton was held In a New Jersey district,
and less than 10 per cent OF the electorate
responded. 1t was walk-over fol
the democratic candidate, because the
opposition, as last year. divided. The re-
Dublicans and the bull moosers refused
10 unite. and threw the chance away
Still. there should have been q bumper
vote~by the democrats. An crportgnity
IN the Presidents state 20 testify 20 ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
The President and Congress.

Senator Works joins in the criticism of
President Wilson's course respecting leg
islation He thinks the President goes
too far; that the powers of the presidency
should not be used to influence Congress
in the shaping OF its measures SO do
others.
The President. under the Constitution.
makes recommendations to Congress on
the public welfare. This duty authorizes
him. makes it necessary for him. to have
policies. In this way, and to this extent,
he is a leader.
He may even define his policies, make
them palmer, by submitting for the in
formation of Congress bills covering the
question discussed For illustration, he
might have sent along with his message
on the tariff a bill showing in detail how
in his judgment the Payne law should be
revised While that would have been un-
precedented, it would not have been un-
constitutional or disrespectful to Con-
gress.
But the California senator and many
others hold that a President should not
go beyond recommendations; that he
should not follow the statements of his
views with pressure of any kind on Con-
gress for their adoption by that body;
that it is for Congress to take the views
submitted, and, without dictation, act as
II thinks best.
We are hearing less about this matter
now than We may hear next year. The
topic may become a very live one in the
contest for control of the next House.
1t is a growing topic. Mr.. Wilson is
credited with the tariff bill 1t is expected
that he will put the final touches on the
currency bill. And the latest announce
ment is that he has a plan for remedying
the trust evil which he will urge upon
Congress at the regular session.
What the country will have before it
in the next campaign, therefore, will be
legislation, not by Congress, but more
largely than ever before by the Presi-
dent. 1t will be asked to pass upon the
leadership of Mr.. Wilson as he has assert
ed it by and with the consent of Con-
gress.
country prosperous, the issue may not at
tract attention. Nothing succeeds like
success, and if the voters are enjoying
good thing they will not become excited
about it's source. If the President has sup
piled it all by himself, the greater will be
his popularity.
But if the legislation fails, and wide
distress prevails, the condemnation of the
Congress that abdicated its functions and
permitted the President to become 1.-The
whole thing" will be deep and emphatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

Mr.. Croker a. mediator succesdf Ii nus
influence with the governor still sumcien,
to secure him . hearing in that quarter
And would his old followers In Tammany
respond to his overtures for the sooo
Of tho order?
Mr.. Croker is old and rich, and fono
now Of leisure. He has been out OF the
political game for some years. and may
not care to re-enter even temporarily and
for q specific purpose. He Is not over
fond of Charles F. Murphy. but has never
opposed any Of the latter's plans. or en-
couraged any Of his enemies. II. as re-
ported in today's news. Mr.. Croker Is
soon to pay a visit to his farm at Rich
field Springs. New York. his presence
there should add to the great interest
already existing in the politics or the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
Man Throws Off the Yoke.
the Cincinnati Times-star.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
There was a time not many years ago
when man. less afraid than now of becom-
ing sartorially conspicuous, and having
more regard for comfort than style, sur
rendered cheerfully to the call Of the white
suit in hot weather. He wore white clothes
unafraid. He glOried In their cool roomi-
ness and their quiet defiance Of the sum-
whitening attack. Then. like the birds
which go whittier no man knows, nor
why, the white suit disappeared from
mortal sight. Instead came heavier stuff
and heavier discomfort Man became a
slave to padded shoulders and thicker
fabrics. and he perspired accordingly. He
was ashamed OF white suits, and became
the slave Of tailored barbarities. But
glory be. There are signs that the COM
Portable. sane linen suit is again to have
its day. Man has already screwed up his
courage sufficiently to wear the highest
shades OF tan. He has found by this ex<
pertinent that, instead Of his being
mobbed as curiosity, others are taking
courage from him. Today the light. thin
suit is once more familiar on the streets.