davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
CAPITAL OFFICERS
TO ENFORCE MEASURE
AGAINST TURKEY TROT

There was war to pay among the Ser
geants-at-arms of the House and Senate
and their assistants yesterday when II
was learned that an amendment offered
to the bill granting the use OF the Pen
sion Building for the inaugural ball had
inflicted upon these gentlemen the task
of enforcing the following regulations as
TO the conduct OF dancers at the ball
The amendment was offered by Repre-
sentative Roddenbery of Georgia, one of
the Southern fire-eaters of the House, who
hates rules almost as intensely as he ap-
pears to abhOr modern dance novelties
The amendment, which, with the bill
goes over until Tuesday, while the in
augural committee makes up its mind
as to whether there Will be any ball.
reads, In part. as follows:
The grant of the permit to the COM
mittee on the inaugural ceremonies for
the use OF the Pension Building for the
inaugural ball is expressly upon condi-
ton and with the limitation that for the
prevention of acts of public indecency
the following so-called dances are abso-
lutely barred ana prohibited: Grizzly
pear gyratinns: the 'bunny-hug.' tender
loin movements: the turkey trot' contor-
tions, and all similar vulgarisms of the
.hoochee-coochee' dance, and all similar
forms of gymnastic convuIsive move
ments suggestive OF the degenerate
revelries' of the segregated districts "
The Sergeants-at-arms of the House and
Senate are given ''pleRary'' powers to en-
force these provisions
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
PRESTON GIBSON
PRAISES GOV. WILSON
FOR VETOING BALL

Preston Gibson, son of the late United
States Senator, Randall Lee Gibson of
Louisiana, and nephew of Chief Justice
White, of the United States Supreme
Court when asked regarding his opinion
OF Mr.. Wilson's abOlishinc the inaugural
ball, said
President Wilson's attitude regarding
the abolition of the inaugural ball this
year is absolutely wise and sane from
every point of view. The inaugural bail
Is not in any sense a ball and never
iaS been. Ii is merely a reception where
= great many people crowd and push
their way around heated room in order
TO get glimpse of the Executive, and
what Is most important. is the fact that
the inauguration is by and for the peo-
pie of the United States. and should
not be made over into a society event for
the benefit of few people who wish TO
wear handsome gowns and otherwise dis
play themselves.
THE simplicity which has character
ICED Mr.. Wilson's attitude since his cleo
ton to the Presidency has won for him
many admirers. and. while no one would
confuse him with the ridiculous position
which MIR. Sulzer. the present Governor
or New York. put himself in by walking
10 the Statehouse. yet his judgment is
sound by giving up this ball. 1t is pure
y social event, and has nothing at all
TO do with the inauguration of the Presi-
Ocnt. These same people. who are so
anxious for this ball, can sit on comfort
able benches and watch MIR. Wilson drive
by. save their money, and not be an
noyed by being trampled upon for sew
eral hours
Mr.. Wilson is absolutely right in his
attitude regarding the ball. and it is to
lie hoped that his expression rega riding
other matters will be as clear
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
MIDWINTER GRADUATING
EXERCISES NEXT MONTH
High School Pupils to Receive Diplo-
mas Are Announeed-Many
on the List.

Midwinter graduating exercises will be
held in the high schols next month.
Lists of graduates were announced yes
terday as follows:
Mckinley Manual Training School
Cecil Margaret Davis. Esther Rebecca
Foster, Mildred Katherin Linder, Benja-
min George Damn, John Francis Hardie.
jr., Lester Frank Kirchner. Robert
Franz KOhr. Mark Emerson Miller.
Harry Beckwith Rok and Archie Car
lyle Painter
Central High School-Dorothy Joyce
Beall. Ida Elizabeth Bean, Catherine
Agatha Brown, Gertrude Jeanette Coax
ley. Helen Gertrude Byrne. Helen Eliz-
abeth Camp. Mildred Edwards Darrah,
Elizabeth Catherine Deahl, Anna Pauline
Duehay, Marjorie Emery. Lillian Parker
Fsrnham. Hazel Louise Greve, Virginia
Hawxhurst. Iva Margaret Judge. Kath-
arine Writ Kali, Marguerite Eugenia
Luckett. Anita Edith Mccoy, Rebecca
Susanna Merriam. Annetta Morley. Ruth
Mildred Myers, Marion St John Nichols.
Marian Elizabeth Ogden. Airline Mar
guerite Pollock. Helen Rider. Gladys
Irene Royer. Theodosla Darling Seibold.
Matilda Elizabeth Senior, Alice Marie
Simonds. May Flora Sherman, Florence
Elizabeth Thiele. Dorothy Florence
Thompson, Holbeurt Esther Tyner. Erma
Blanchard Walker. Grace Anna Waring,
Mabel Louise Yancey. Emily May Young
Felix Merritt Draney, Robert Gannett
Paul Covington Moran. Wilson Barker
Nsirn. James Ogilvie Shumate. James
Joseph Sweeney. Chauncey Southerland
Wmstead. and Berkeley Wright.
Eastern High School-Vesta Lorena
Gator. Meta Rosa Jaeger. Margaret
Laufer, Allie Mackley Payne. Marvil
Groves Armstrong and William Alburtis
Rrockwell
Business High School graduates, fourth
year diploma-Cbarles Joseph Bigham.
Edward Leroy McAleer, ir., Paul Domer
Miller. Leslie Raymond Nelson. Clarence
Arthur fudge Hermann Ludwig VOlket.
Leslie Rae Baggett, Altoona Chartron,
Lyla Mildred Coates. Katherine Elvin
Evans, Florence Helen Faust, Edith MAY
Gray. Annie Elizabeth Wells Guilford.
Gertrude Elizabeth Mann. Annie Black
burn Nelson. Edith Margaret Vaughan.
Ruth Haley Berryman, Dora Kirby Gull
ford. Pearl Charlotte Killian, Florence
Long.
Two-year certifcate-Paul Graham
Emory Beachby Long. James
Darlington Maddox. tr., William Eugene
Payne. George William Sims. Mamie Ida
Bloom. Lura Jeanette Campbell. Han
Oria Louise Clark. Catherine Regis Con-
nor. Rosa Beatrice Dowrick, Dorothy
Cuthbert Exley. Natalie Ferncyhough.
Jessie Edna Ford. Mae Georgeann Fred
prick. Emma Mildred Galliher. Margaret
Catherine Han-eh8n. Helen HOwison.
Helen Levania Hunt. Nellie Josephine
Lynch. Sadie Notes. Marguerite Elizabeth
Robbins. Mary Elizabeth Server. Bertha
Lillian Shreve. Alms Beatrice Sweeney.
Eileen Louise Mary Tennyson, Madeline
Frances ThOrne. Myrtle Stevens Woltz.
and Helen Louise worCh.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
PLAN TO USE PARCEL
POST TO BREAK STRIKE
Garment Workers Urged to Open Big
Loft Factory and Government
Deliver Goods.

New York. Jan. IA proposal to open
a big loft factory OF their own and utilize
the parcel post to distribute their prod
ucts aroused great enthusiasm at a
mass meeting of girl garment workers in
Kcssler's Theater this afternoon. Miss
Leonora O'Rehly. OF the Woman's Trade
Union League, who was the principal
speaker, said:
IF the bosses don't give in soon We
will open a big loft of our own, tre-
mendously big one. too. one big enough
for all to work in. | am a forewoman
and We have capable managers. cutters,
operators. and other workers. With the
parcel post we could send out our prod
ucts all over the country and, In fact,
over the whole world. This would win
the strike for u.s.
The plan for warfare against the gar
ment manufacturers impressed the strike
leaders as most feasible in view of the
support being given the workers by
wealthy women civic workers
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
HERBERT KNOX SMITH
KNOCKED THROUGH ROPES
BY FAIR QUESTIONER

New York, Jan. T.-Herbert Knox
Smith, former Federal commissioner OF
corporations, spoke at the university
forum this afternoon on THE Relation
of Government to Corporations" AS is
customary. Mr.. Smith, at the conclusion
of his address, invited questions from
the floor. \ dainty young matron. deep
ly interested in the study Of govern
mental problems. arose:
Mr. Smith," she inquired. can you
tell me why it is that the present laws
against corporations are not enforced?'
DO you refer. madam" asked Mr..
Smith. Ito the proposition that guilt
is PERSONAL"
"'Oh. no. no; Mr.. Smith," cried the
young matron. earnestly. there was
nothing at all personal to you In my
question"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
NORDICA CHARMS
WITH PERSONALITY
Her Voice Seems to Have Lost but
Little Quality with
the Years.

An announcement that Nine. Lillian
Nordica Is going to sing always brings
forth a following devoted, not only to
Nine. Nordica's voice-a voice that seems
gifted with undefinable charm Of peren-
NAL youth-but to a personality that
loses none of its charm with years. The
audience yesterday afternoon at the CO.
lumbia Theater was of these devoted.
The fascination is no fond Illusion. The
chazm Is there; and II lies not alone in
the voice. although 1t still puts many a
younger singer of the schools Of to-day
to shame, but II Is the soul Of song that
capt1vates her hearers.
d. From the simplest ballad, OF Cadman or
Debussy TO the portrayal of the alter
mating personalities In Schubert's Erl-
king, or the exacting demands OF an
opera aria the charm Is never failing.
She is equally at homo In the English,
German, French. and Italian languages,
and in the widely divergent national
spirit of each is always happy in her
Interpretation.
Yesterdays programme comprised the
piquant, subtle, merry. saucy French
chanson. of Debussy and Vidal: the Ger
man lieder OF Schuman. Wolff, and Jen-
sen. fraught with sentiment and mys-
ticism. That the sun of Nine Nordica's 8
dramatic and operate greatness has not
set was fully revealed. when. instead of
Elizabeth's aria from ''Tannhauser" she
sang the famous aria from Madame
Butterfly" Her Interpretation of Aren-
sky's But Lately in Dance" a song
in a reflective mood of the deepest
pathos. was an education in dramatic
portrayal. Nevertheless. her greatest
glory has departed. The day when people
crowded to the theater and willingly
stood throughout the performance to
hear a voice that could not be rivaled
for sheer beauty. and to be enchanted
with a personality whose charm is
lifetime remembrance, has passed.
Assisting Nine. Nordica was William
Morse Rummel. a violinist of no common
ability. He brings out good. round tones
and is fully adequate to the technical
difficulties OF the Scherzo of Dittersdorf
or the TarantelIe of Sarasate; the latter,
one would think. a device for the display
of every variety of bowling and techni-
cal mechanics known to violin playing.
Mr. Rummel was best in the variations
on a theme OF Corelh. which he read
with a charming faithfulness to the
formal use of dynamics and even tempt
of the early seventeenth century. He
also gave evidence OF musicianly feeling
in his playing of Aulins "Berceuse.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
Mr. Romayne Simons' pianoforte ac-
Both Mime Nordica and
Mr. Rummel were generous with their
encOres.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEETS.
National Capital Organization Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year.

The National Capital Motorcycle Club
held a meeting for the election of Off
GERS Wednesday, the following being
elected: President. f. Mitchell Dodson:
vice president. Paul 4. Draper; corre-
spending secretary, Thomas o. Wansle-
ben; recording secretary. Fred NJ. Mills:
treasurer. Harry B. Cohen: captain, w.
F. Throop; first lieutenant, Frank Halle
ton: sergeant. ". F. ThrOop. The fol-
lowing board of directors was elected:
p. y. Mouldcn, George ". Parezo. f. NJ.
Dodson, Paul \. Draper. T. o. Wansle-
ben. Fred NJ Mills, w. F. Throop, and
Harry B. Cohen.
The annual banquet OF the club will
be held at the New Fredonia Hotel on
January % at $50 p. m.
A vote Of thanks was accorded retiring
officers for their services during the last
year. A committee was appointed, con-
sisting OF George W. Beall, Frank Long.
and F. ]. Rupert. to obtain summer
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
Municipal journal Appears.

Baltimore, Jan. 1.-THE Baltimore Mu-
nicipal Journal made its initial bow to
the taxpayers of Baltimore this morn
ing. Secretary a. s. Golsborough, of the
Factory Site Commission and editor of
the city's new bi-monthly paper spent
all Of yesterday reading the proofs The
first issue covers eight pages, and is full
of interesting reading matter concerning
pose of the journal. according to an in
scription contained on the editorial page.
is to give the public definite and detailed
Information about the operations of the
city government
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
AMBASSADOR HONORED
y =
nov HARVARD CLUB MEMBER
|. =
ELECTOFFICERS FORYEAR

The French Ambassador, Mr.. Jules
Jusserand, and the British Ambassador,
the Right Hon. James Bryce. were made
honorary members of the Harvard Club
last night at its annual meeting In the
alumni hall of the new University Club.
The two distinguished members will be
invited to attend the annual dinner of
the club to be given about the middle
Of February.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Walter R. Tuckerman,
president: John w. Holcombe. George
N. Henning. G. Livingston Bayard, and
Andrew Peters. vice presidents; Picker
ing Dodge. treasurer; John Washington
Davidge, secretary.
These new members were elected:
George Freeman, II. I. Bowles, Henry B.
Ferguson, Addison II. Flournoy, A. Fl.
Moore. A. II. Letter, and Surgeon Gen.
eral Charles Stokes, of the navy. This
was the first meeting held at the new
club building.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
JOCKEY GOES FREE.
Fuller, Once Noted Rider, Has SEN
tencc for Theft Suspended.

New York. Jan. 17.-Grover Cleveland
Fuller, once noted Jockey, who rode
many seasons for the late James r.
Keene, when arraigned to-day before
Judge Rosalsky in general sessions, had
sentence suspended on a plea of guilty
OF larceny.
Fuller stole watch and chain in
saloon. His parents wrote that liquor
caused his downfall. They asked that
sentence be suspended and that he be
permitted to so to Chicago, where they
would aid him.
When arrested a few days ago Fuller
said that he was worth $4,000 few
years ago. but had lost II all.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ON Mr.. WILSON'S VETO

The following editorial comment on
President-elect Wilson's veto of the in
augural ball is taken from yesterday s
exchanges:
On with the Dance!
Prom the New York Telegram.
Mr.. Wilson proposes to give a sour
look to his administration right at the
start by emitting the inaugural ball.
Admitting that traditions sometimes out
live their usefulness. and also that the
function IN question is little more than a
well-dressed mob of such proportions that
dancing Is impossible, why interfere with
the amusements OF the people?
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson don't feel in the
mood for dancing; perhaps he feels that
whats ahead is no dancing matter; per-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
BELFAST RIOTS CONTINUE.
Several Injured in Demonstration
Against Home Rule.

Belfast, Jan. 1.-THE rioting which
started last night after the passage of
the home rule bill continued all day to-
day. Crowds paraded the streets, jeer-
ing, crying threats and firing blank
cartridges. Several persons were acci-
dentaly shot, showing that some of the
revolvers carried real bullets. A mob of
Nationalists publicly burned the Union
Jack
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
..BnId jack Rose Bankrupt.

New York, Jan. 17.-"Bald Jack" Rose.
whose testimony convicted Police Lieut..
Becker for the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court to-day,
showing liabilities of Sl1.61S and no as
sets. Included in the debts are a judg-
ment obtained by tailor for 500 two
bills for jewelry totaling $500. bill for
flowers OF 800, sl,60O on checks dated
ahead, and rent and doctors bills. The
total of money loaned and due on notes
is & hSa
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
j. Il. Dayie Killed.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan. III. r. Davis,
secretary to Mrs II. II. R. Britton,
owner of the Cardinals, was killed here
early to-day In an auto accident Will
lam H. walthers. who was in the auto,
also was killed.
1t is said they were running at least
twenty-five miles an hour when the ma
chine suddenly turned and ran into
fire plug at Grand Avenue and North
Market Street. not far from Sportsman's
Park. The machine was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
Friend of Twain Kills Woman.

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. H.-Lysander L.
johnson. eighty-two. former friend OF
Mark Twain. shot and killed Maud Muir
ray, forty, following a quarrel over a
restaurant, in which both wore inter-
ested Johnson then killed himself.
johnson was acquainted with Twain
in his early days in Hannibal. Mo-, and
was the original of 'Horsehead JOHN a
character in one of Twain's stories
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
"Irixh Legation" Celebrates.

The Irish Legation celebrated the
advent of home rule with an enter
tainment at the Portner apartment house
last night. John c. O'Laughlin, the
Irish Ambassador" made a speech, de-
claring that Ireland had at last come into
its own. William O'Donnell also made a
short talk. Thomas A. Mcclure, "secre-
tary of legation delivered an grafton
in praise of Mr.. Redmond, the champion
Of home rule.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
Entertainment for Ad Men.

The Washington Ad Mems Club met
yesterday afternoon at the headquarters
Of the club in the Southern Building to
plan. for the entertainment that will be
extended to the ad men of the interna
tional organization who will visit Wash
ington June Is after their convention in
Baltimore. The plans of the local club
for this occasion are still in a nebulous
state, but an automobile ride and a
luncheon viii be couple of the numbers
of the days programme.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
4 Serious Dilemma.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
President-elect Wilson'S letter to Mr..
William Corcoran Eustis chairman of the
inaugural committee. will seriously dis
turb those good people in Washington
who find an occasion of great pecuniary
profit In the quadrennial ceremonies of
March (. Mr.. Wilson does not presume
IL direct Mr.. Eustis to "cut OUT the
inaugural ball. He politely asks him to
consider the feasibility of emitting the
inaugural ball altogether" and adds an
expression of hope that the request will
In no way embarrass the recipient. The
courteous language of the letter does not
disguise the writer's wish and expecta-
ton that Mr.. Eustis' compliance be
prompt
OF course, Mr.. Eustis will be embar-
rassed. He is facing a very serious
dilemma To abolish the ball would keep
away from Washington a great many
people who put money in the pockets of
hotel men and merchants. These two
classes are going to put whatever pres
sure they can upon the inaugural oom-
mittee TO maintain the ball in all its
show and glitter in spite of the new
Presidents expressed preference for its
abandonment On the other hand. Il
would be very grave affront to the
President to ignore what he actually
calls a suggestion, especially since a
large saving in money to the Federal
Treasury would follow its adoption.
The inaugural hall is held in the PEN
sion Building. Preparations for It are
costly. Clerks are disturbed when gov
ernment work is suspended to make way
for the men the inaugural committee
employs to get the building into shape
Pension Commissioner Warner has fig
ured out that the government loses about
$4,000 worth Of time on the part
Of clerks upon whom idleness is thus
enforced. That is heavy price for the
government 10 pay in order that any
one who has the IS price of a ticket can
help swell the crowd that assemblies TO
stare at the President and his wife.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

Fo- the convenience Of men who shave themselves
there has been invented 4 simple aluminium bracket
TO he clipped to the ide Of cup to hold cake II
soap within the latter and the brush above it in such
position that any falling lather will drop into the
oIp.
Many high-rTced autos have been stolen Of late m
Boston and few have heen recovered.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
To Cure n HeadaeAe

You must first remove the cause Most
headaches are caused by disordered
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidiitz will put
your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache in a few min.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

rotunda of the Capitol. They recall the
fact that eight years ago both Houses
sat on the proposition with much vigor.
refusing to allow a proceeding that they
alleged would upset their plans and their
work for days before and after the, in
auguration. Their objection was that the
decoration OF the rotunda would neces-
sarily close up the connecting avenue
between the two Houses and thus great
ly Inconvenience all parties.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

Continued from Page One.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
Democratic Nominee
For Mayor

grandstand and laid out ball
grounds. which are ahead Of any
thing OF the Kind in any other small
city in the state
II was during his administration
that the sewerage system was cstab-
lished which has been extended to
meet the requirements Of the rapid
ly growing community. In addition
cement sidewalks have been built.
new streets opened and the city hall
enlarged to provide suitable quar-
tiers for the officials Of the town.
Four years ago property near the
First National and the Price Com
mercial and Savings banks was sold
for so front foot Two years
ago the Mcdonald property on
street was rated at SIS per running
foot At tho prcsnet time the for
mer Ia conscrvatively estimated at
900 n foot and the latter az t75,
which shows the enormous increase
In Value Of Price real estate.
All OF this and n great deal more
has been accomplished without com
promising the credit OF tho city.
Never during the Olson admins
trations have city warrants gone a
begging. The treasury has been ju-
diciohsly and economically managed
In the contracting and the payment
OF city obligations and the public 10
invited to examine the records
which were recently audited.
Such Ia the record OF W y, Of
son. lie Ia man to whom the
humblest citizen may go at any time
and receive tho same consideration
as the man OF means and promin-
ence and every citizen OF Price who
has had occasion to deal with him
knows that this statement Is rue.
Mr.. Olson IL a Utah product. a
graduate OF tho u. Y. University.
He was for seven years principal OF
tho district schools at Coaivilie and,
as all residents know. has been
manager. OF the c. W. a ~ Co.'S
branch at Price. where he has made
an envlabie reputation as a sales
man and manager.
We do not believe that the peo'
pie OF Price want a change OF adj
ministration at this critical point In
the city's history. Other enter
prises are In the embryo such as
the installation OF a filtration plant
and the bringing In OF larger
quantity OF pure water; the estab-
Iishment OF a Carnegie library; the
pavement OF streets and many other
municipal Improvements,
Not only do We submit that Mr.
Olson should be retained In office
because OF his splendid record dur
ing his past two administrations
but from a selfish standpoint OF eV'
cry resident. every property owner
every business man, who desires t'
see Price so ahead the next two
years as It has during the past W
r. Olson should be retained In OF
flee TO carry out tho policies thai
we know have placed Price In The
foremost ranks OF small eommuni
ties.
From a business standpoint, iron
property standpoint, from a com
munity standpoint. can YOU MT
Voter. afford to turn down IN
name OF Olson for mayorY