davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Millionaire Gives Up Runa.
way Daughter to Wife
From Whom He Parted.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
ArEW YORK, May 1.-Mrs. Gail
nj Borden of Los Angeles, wife of
N the millionaire condensed milk
manufacturer, will leave for
her home this week, taking with her
her seventeen -year-old daughter Ro.
mona, whose thrilling flight from a
sanitarium at Pompton Lake, \. j.,
ten days ago aroused widespread atten-
tion.
Mrs. Borden appeared supremely
happy today when seen with her daugh-
ter at the Hotel Vanderbilt, where they
are stopping, After doing some shop
ping Mrs. Borden will leave for Los
Angeles and, according to the agreement
which she has reached with her hus-
band, Gail Borden, Romona will hence
forth make her home with her mother
in Los Angeles.
Mrs Borden refused to affirm or
deny the rumor current here that she
would be reunited with her husband.
from whom she has been living apart
for some time.
When Mr. Borden returned here after
recovering his daughter Mt a Boston
hotel, through the aid of Burns detec-
tives, Romona gave an interview TO the
newspapers in which she said that she
ran away from the sanitarium because
she was lonely and wanted home and
the love Of her father and mother.
II don t care to affirm or deny the
report that I have or shall become
reconcilcd TO my husband Mrs Bor-
den said tonight. 81 don't expect to
see Mr.. Borden while I am here. After
doing somo shopping L shall take Bo-
mona to Los Angeles. where. with tho
aid Of my parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walk,
! can give her the home life which she
has lacked for so long
''What l wanted was home--ust a
home,' said Miss Borden. ''I have nj
ways had plenty of money, but [ could
not buy happiness with that. want
the love of my father and mother. -
Mr., Borden said:
cit is not in my nature TO use a
firm parental hand and so / am giving
my daughter up to Mrs. Borden s Gus
tody.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Korns Charges That
Condition Has Been
Brought About by Agi-
tation On the Part Of
Mayor Park and the
Fire Chief; Investiga-
ton May Follow.

"An unmitigated falsehood, was
the emphatic retort which city fircmeu
made last night TO formal statement
issued Yesterday by Commissioner W
H. Korns
"I have nothing to say said Chief
Bvwater when asked about the same
statement
Mr., Korns s remarks are neither TO
The point nor of any value in settling
the trouble at hand" said Mayor
Samuel c. Park.
True to their statement Of Wcdnes-
day. the officers and men of the city
fire department yesterday morning
filed with Chief Bywater their resigna.
tions. Every man in the department
signed the resignation which shortly
before / 0 clock was given the chief.
The latter at once telephoncd Mayor
Park, but the commission meeting had
adjourned and the designations will not
come formally before the commission
for action until the next regular meet
ing, Monday night, unless special
session be called before that time.
Following the receipt of information
at the city and county building thar
the designations had been actually filed
with the chief, rumors OF an investga
tion OF the fire department were heard.
Soon afterward Commissioner Korns
issued typewriter statement in which
he said cit is plainly evident that
this condition has been brought about
by an agitation on the part Of the com
missioner of public safety and the fire
chief -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Wilson Closely Guarded.

President Wilson left to spend the
night In New York after his two
speeches In New Jersey. Extraordinary
arrangements were made to give him
protection while campaigning. William
f1lnn. chief OF the United States secret
OF secret service operatives who were
distributed In the crowds everywhere.
The president Will meet the members
of the legislature at Jersey CITY tomor-
ROW and make final speech there to-
MORROW night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
'arning Unheeded,

~ apprehension was aroused by the
'""g against the Webb bill tele-
.-,''eu TO Governor Johnson by Presi-
' wilson. IL is the belief both M
-'e'hor johnson and Attorney General
'foo That regardless OF how the ac,
"p'peu IL probably would Involve
appea' 10 the courts, as suggested
i'sident Wilson Attorney Genera |
'', N statement tonight. said;
n msye been shown the president q
IA .h 10 The governor 10 tho effect
A anr nv proposed land bill might inyoly .
ifr ~, W 1ne courts. and II has beer,
.lh a., n"nds of everyone having Tn do
<@inse,ls en,ls subject OF legislation. sine. tbo
.fer yS ~ 30 1t the session. that any char
mo- ~ ,paln nln must necessarily involve The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
mnot Avoid AppeaJ.

q 20 cour,s meinod of avoiding an appeal 10
buried 70 ox M .ne parties Interested has
ent Is ad,,e We ana II the federal govern
avni havised OF the existence OF a M,
efe nj 'ns question without q cow,
a r,eh. ,. an unwarrantcd surrender ~
|1ftnS ,p, vi the state, 1t is to be re.
q by the a, ~, such method Is not pointed
o1iza th aTt should be passed oui,o
|ofcnd ~ ~ hereafter some person miabt
ould s .or greater rights than the Sc,
- eeem' on lts face. TO give him. and
Continued on PAGE rwo-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Unit of Support.

I. . oeheVed generally that TO the cx-
~ vi supporting Curtins resolution the
A'oc'a's VIII cefer 10 Secretary
''sah' seyond that however. their
[-S p''"orm IN California calls upon
"a" 70 aid IN the enactment OF an anti
iaha law and most OF them arc
-se'ea 10 support the Webb bin in It's
sen' iorm, IL 1t succeeds in escaping
uendment. - .
rna'or Caminetti. Democrat, working
-spenuent'y OF his colleagues. is pre-
-.'ns several amendments TO the webb
'o onered tomorrow. The drafts
~ "ot completed tonight, he said,
~ oe uecined To discuss the changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Pre- 81 id Mt Wilson's
Warning That the
Wording of the Webb
Bill Involves an Appeal
to the Courts Ineffec-
live; Bryan. Remains
ON Scene.

n SACRAMENTO, Cal, May IAN in
lieation of the form the Democratic op-
POSITION will take TO the passage of the
Webb redraft of the anti-alien land bill
Vas given in the senate today when the
measure came up for final action.
IL was the original plan of the pro-
R1essive Republican majority in its as.
<prance of a successful issue to force
he bill to vote at once, but at the re-
Ipest OF the Democrats n postponement
'f QUO day was granted at the last min
NC. The matter was set as a special
'rdcr for | o clock tomorrow morning
Will Abide by Result.
IN return for the delay, the admins.
'fation leaders received a pledge from
'nc minority that it would abide by the
feSnlts as shown in the final roll call
EomorrCw and not demand a reconsidera-
''on. Thus the Progrcssives feel that
='tnough apparently they lost day, in
ATTY they saved several by checking
'r.hef efforts to impede their plans.
ihe orief debate today on the motion
postpone disclosed the fact that the
.sn''crats have harkened to the ad-
'ee from Washington, as delivered by
pT Iat.
.V,'"ai stand III support cc the ma
'pnn admlnjstra tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
'esolution Prepared.

II order 10 meet The Issue squarely,
-na'or Curtin. Democrat, introduced a
so'u'ion setting forth the fact that
.ss'dent Wilson is opposed to an alien
~ plii and including the following
eelaratlon: -
he l. resolved That the people of
.ne state OF California do hereby
's'er 10 the wishes OF the president
~ 'he United States and this leg.
'ssture VIII not at this session pass
'tre bills herein mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

girls, brought from the New Jersey
town by leaders Of the Industrial
Workers of the World. In a smaller
machine were twenty five other little
ones. They were constantly cheered
by the marchers, and were given an
ovation upon reaching Union square.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Children Distributed.

After the parade the children were
distributed among New York families
for keeping until the Paterson strike
ends.
In not taking the children back to
their parents the Industrial Workers
of the World leaders defed Mayor Nc
Bride Of Paterson; who had Informed
the strikers Of his city that Paterson
was prepared TO care for persons suf-
fering as result Of the strike, and
declared that the children should not
be taken away to be cared for else
where.
One Of the parades today was of
several thousand children of schools In
the foreign quarters OF this city. "No
more work in FIRE traps and "when
we grow up we will join our parents in
the fight for liberty, were two banner
letterings that typi6ed the spirit of the
procession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
On
| LAND BILL
| DELAYED

Progressive Majority in
.California Legislature
Grant Request of the
Democrats for Post
,nonement of Vote ON
the Measure Until
Some Time Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
VOLCANOES

Startling new discovery as to
cause Of cold sUmmeTs. See Sunday
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
May Refuse to Consider.

Two members of the city commission,
". II. Korns and Henry ". Lawrence.
said yesterday they were not inclined
to even consider the designations in
blanket form. They take the stand that
such procedure amounts TO strike. II
any designations are rendered individ-
ually they will be acted upon. but
otherwise a majority OF the commission
NAV consider the action as improper
procedure and refuse to consider it.
Members of the city commission who
refused to sanction the increase in pay,
we're obdurate in their stand yesterday.
They announced individually that they
would not back down or reconsider the
matter because of the threatened whole
sale designations. A breach has sprung
M in the commission over the affair.
w. Fl. Korns, commissioner of water
supply. issued statement yesterday
charging that Mayor Park and Chief
w. II. Bywater were to blame for the
crisis. He suggested that other men
could be appointed to handle the mat.
Ter TX the present neadS OF that depart
ment were not capable of doing it.
~ her commissioners intimated that the
were part of bluff to
.ocrce the commission.
To the charges of the water commits
:ioner, Mayor Samuel G. Park refused
o make reply last night. He took
he stand that the water commissioner
were not worthy of notice.
ior 10 the point nor of any value in
ettling the trouble mt hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Department Store Closed.

BUFFALO, n. y, May 1.-The strike
of the Department Store Employees as
sociation, called today for higher wages
and shorter working hours, resulted in
the closing Of one large department.
store and the heavy curtailment of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Placed Women in Front.

BURLINGTON, Y, j., May Riot
ing occurred at the East Burlington
iron mills today when 100 American
workmcn, under police guard forced
their way past crowd of striking for
eigners who tried to prevent them from
entering the works.
The strikers had placed women, some
Of them with babies in their arms, in
the front rank to intercept the work
men While some of the women tried
to drag their husbands out Of the melee.
others jeered aud in some instances
struck at the men, and deputy sbcriffs
were compelled TO use their clubs on
the rioters who attempted to rush the
guard limo.
A general strike of employees at the
Thomas Devlin iron manufacturing
plants was declared today when the
company refused demand for IL y
per cent increase in wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Park Gives Statement.

Il have not had an opportunity to go
thoroughly into the matter yet" said
Mayor Park. 'I will meet with the
chief OF the IRE department tomorrow
and II may be something can be done
to atave off the crisis that would follow
<ron%jpIed m paro TUrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

soonsinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Continued on Page Two.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WEATHER TODAY.
salt Lake Metal Prices.

.,oudy Friday, fair and warmer sstur
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

| n AIRY and Frances and Marian
| l" were sisters and their father
kfl was very rich man, 81
that when Christmas came
they did not have to wonder if Santa
Claus would stop at their home; they
| Just knew that he would.
| All they had to do was to think
what they wanted each year, and that
was not as easy as one might think
for you see they had so many things &c
play with and so many books and Other
things that they had to think very hard
"hat they wanted for Christmas pres
ents.
What shall we wish for this Christ
mas" asked Frances, one day. while
the three little girls We're talking over
the coming holidays.
Il do not know replied Mary. II
wish We could have a Christmas like
little girl | read about She had a tree
for poor children. and such fun as she
had watching them with their presents,
Some did not know what to do with
some of the things she gave them"
oh! Yes; | read that story" said
Marian, '!and do you know, Frances
one little girl had muff and she
thought it was a cap
And little boy didn't know how TO
eat an orange. He ate it with the peel
on just as you sometimes eat an apple"
oh! how funny laughed Frances.
Let us ask mother if we may have A
tree for poor children" Away ran the
three little sisters to ask their mother
for something new for Christmas
1t Will be such fun to watch them"
explained Frances when they had told
their wish.
Yes, j know il might be finn for
you,' said their mother. But what
about the poor children. don't YOU think
It might hurt their feelings to see Won
laughing at them and, besides, | think
IL is not very nice way to have fun,
AS you call il, laughing at those child
rem who have never had a good home
such as you have or any one to teach
them: have you thought Of that?''
The little girls looked very sober, and
said they had not.
But we did want to have something
different this year for Christmas" ex-
planned Mary.
Their mother looked at the thre dis
faces ip front of her, and
then saiG Sit down and we will see if
we can plan to have different Christ
mas this Year"
How would Won like to be fairies and
make some Of the poor children in this
city happy without letting them know
who gave them the PRESENTS
But how can we be fairieS?' asked
the little girls.
by Disgusting yourselves" said their
mother
"Why, mother. dear how can we dis !
guse nUrsclvcs"" asked Frances. can !
We dress like fairies we see pictures |
off,
mo- replied her mother with a !
laugh. you must wear dresses and hats !
that | will get for you which. Will dis |
guIise you in this way. You will not |
look like little girls who have every |
thing they can wish for. and then the !
children We are to see and you are |
Io play fairies to will not be afraid to !
talk to you
The little girls did no. quite under
stand their mothers plan, but the next !
lay they were AL excitement when they
were dressed in their plain clothes,
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Holidays For Clerks
Xmas and New Year

All employees of the Treasury Depart
meht' with the exception Of those in
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
the division of issue, and the division
OF loans and currency in the public
roads building. will be given 4 half
holiday Christmas eve and New Year
eve under orders issued by Secretary
McAdoo today.
Employees of the Bureau, division Of
issue and loans and currency specified,
will be given holiday Christmas eve
and will have to worI; the day before
New Year. The full day is in lieu of
the half holidays This arrangement is
made because il is Improbable to the
Government to operate the Bureau of
Engraving ind Printing machinery for
half a day.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Helen Ware Is Friend
Of Every Shop Girl
By JULIA MURDocK.

as the actress playing a small part. "
says Miss Ware in her message to the
shop girl. 'In your way, you are as inn
portant to your firm as the small-part
actress is to her play.
Your counter is your stage, and your
merchandise Is your manuscript
You have your goods to SELL Put
your whole heart into your work. and
you will find as much Joy in II as the
young actress finds in her work
''The first thing an acreSs learns II
to please her audience. Your customers
are your audience. Learn to please
them, and you have started on the road
to advancement.
Don't be satisfied merely to know
the price of an article. Learn all about
it. Learn as much as the buyer in your
department knows They may need q
new buyer tomorrow.
The shop girl must study human ma
women make better salespeople than
men. The woman knows her customer
intultively.
BE courteous This seems hard, when
the women out in front of the counter
are scrambling and fussing and all ask
ing to be waited on at the same time.
But don't forget that you are expected
TO be lady. no matter how bad an imi-
tation they may give OF the role them
selves.
Don't be jealous. 1t is especially bad
in business. What good fortune comes
to one of your number today may be
yours tomorrow, if you deserve il.
BE alive; keep your eyes and your
ears open. 1t is only the drones who
are kept back, and IL you are ambitious
you will not be left by the wayside.
IF you girls but knew ii, you ara
much more capable of filing the high
salaried positions held by men than the
men themselves. But you lack conf
dence and aSSertiveness. On the stage
IL does not take a young actress Ions
to discover that she will be pushed
aside unless she asserts herself. Lack
of confidence will keep you down for
ever"
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

r NTO a darkened studio. in New York.
at rare intervals during the last
II two years, smallAgroups of art-bent
people have been gathering to watch
the dancing of a very little child.
Now. ordinarily, the dancing of a very
little child is an innocuous performance,
at which people gaze with affectionate
tolerance, if not a painful spectacle of
selt-consciOusness upon which they look
with disgust. But when persons with a
highly developed sense of art values go
again and again to watch a baby's in
stinctive form of self-expression, it must
be an extraordinary baby indeed.
And Virginia Myers is extraordinary.
Extraordinary because, from some in
visible spring of inspiration, she pro-
duces with evident Inconsistencies
remarkable example of the Oldest of all
artS-the dance.
Where does Virginia get it?-where
does she get it? That is what her eager
audience asked itself on last Thursday
afternoon, when she appeared before a
carefully chosen few.
Her father and mother-artists that
they are-cannot tell your where she gets
IL. That she is untaught. absolutely;
and not only so, but that she has never
seen a classic dancer 50 that she cannot
be accused of imitation-this they can
and do tell you, and you believe them.
That she may have inherited the art i'm
pulse from her parents-JerOme Myers
painter, and Ethel Myers. sculptor-you
may belieye:-but where did this simple,
spontaneous sprite of seven learn TO
move with such tragic dignity to the
cadence of Chopin prelude? Where did
she get the mad grace into which Il
spring song sends her? And, wonder of
wonders. how did she know what sinu-
Gus Eastern poses to assume the very
first time she heard purely Oriental
music?
Well, il is there. at any rate-the !
art of il. one enthusiastic /
vino has watched her sine
her first Spontaneous performances at !
two and three years OF age. declares |
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Little Girl Responds Naturally to Music and Iteprets Various
Strains With Accurate Reproductions Of Art Dating Back
Many Centuries-NormaI Except This Trait

that her dances are accurate reproduce
tions OF an art dating back many CEN
turtles.
And the best of all Is the absolute
childishness of Virginia. She is quite
unsophisticated and natural, without a
trace of the precocious infant about her.
Playing with Buster. her inseparable
companion OF a woolly dog, dabbling
chaotically in her fathers paints, or
playing rag with little girl friends, she
is quite the normal and usual child.
Let music strike her ear, however, and
she Is transformed into the living ex-
preston in motion of the spirit of the
music she hears
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
He's Wise.

{: s: !: : !: I: ;:::;: & 6
We're let on. As the conductor
passed through taking fares he noticed
gentleman on an end seat who had
fallen asleep, says Judge.
Wake up, here he shouted 10 him.
mo sleeping on this earl
I'm not asleep. sir" said the man.
"If you wasn't asleep, what did you
have your eyes closed for"
"Wel.' said the gentleman. you
know, / just hate to see ladies standing
I'M"
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Roger WetmCre ConvalesCent,

Roger WetmOre. son of former Sem
ator HetmOre OF Rhode Island, who
was confined to the GARFIELD Hospital
suffering from nervous breakdown
was discharged several weeks ago, and
while convaIescant. has not entirely re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

| moved into the city only
few days ago, but made it a point
to hunt up the nearest e3yzs store
right away. | wouldn't think of
going home Friday night without a
box of s&sAe.
OF course, | began the custom
before | was married-and il
wouldn't do to give it up now, you
know. Besides l think l really
enjoy sr4s as much as my wife
does.
1t used to be always a two
pound box of eG&s My Favorites.'
But now we have found other s&szs
aSsortments we like just as we'll
especially that assortment of whole
nut chocolates.
I'll soon have to be picking out
that hve-pound box for Christmas.
Nothing else | could give my wife
would take the place of that. And
it seems as if this year e4s4s have
mare attractive Christmas packages
than ever before.
%
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Mazda Electric Lamps at Special Prices.
Electric Webster M 9Th.
Sehg's Hope" and John Burns of
Gettysburg" Bret IIarte's delightful
Tale. Today. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Tomorrow. 1.-THE undeliysrcd Present
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
CLERKSON SKATES
IN POSTAL ROOM

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Roller
skates were brought into use in
the postofice here, to accelerate
work in the checking room.
Eight clerks used the rollers,
and more will be equipped Il the
innovation proves valuable. The
skaters have a stretch of con-
crete in the basement block
long to cover.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

The CommanGant Of the Marine Bar
-achs and Mrs. BiddIe have as their
Louse guests Mr and Mrs. John A.
Power, of Long Island.
Mrs. Biddle's son-in-Iaw and daugh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholaus, who have
neen making a trip around the world
Expect TO arrive in Washington Christ
mas week for a visit -
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

The Secretary of State has sent out
invitations for a dinner on Mon6sv
evening TO meet the president of the
'anama- Pacific International EXPOSE
ion. The dinner will be given AT the
Pan-American Hall
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

The patrOnesses for the the dansant
20 DE given Tor the Working Boys
Home at the New Willard on Monday.
December q are Madame Riano, Mad
1ne Havenith. Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Nah
,1n Pitney, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs
Garrison, Mrs. Gist Blair Mrs Corbin.
Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Hennen Jennings
5irs. Gaff. Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Hanna.
Madam Hange. Mrs Mackay-SmIth.
Mrs, Hope Slater Mrs. SIocum. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, and Mrs Thomas
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

T NTO d darkened studio, in New York.
at rare intervals during the last
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Joseph ,Garrard. Miss Garrard
M Mrs. William. B. Lane left Fort
lyer yesterday for Colonel Garrari's
ew post at Fort Bliss. Tex. Miss Gar
ard will spend about ten DAYS in Fort
Riley, Kan, en- route TO Fort Bliss. -. .