davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

that while preserving the ceremonies II
had given UP the spirit OF the Cathoifc
church. and Bernard Shaw declared that
Wa Aid not see much difference octween
the two immoralities OF ill-regulated and
sroessiye sexual emotion and ill-regulated
ana excessive religious emotion, though
unq r. ba had nsurofio daughter no would
for rather take her to SEQ Gaby peslys
Than he would take her TO revival meet.
INC The bishops assertion that Gaby
T,eaIvs would never have been tolerated
- Rcthnal Green. has been strongly de-
nied by the people Of that particular East
T,n IND district. II the bishop gets no more
az enconraEemeut than he has received 80
Sar n ia snfe to say that Ills crusade Will
not last worry long
Ao ,ondonors are wondering not only what
60 the matter with the Canadian farmers,
h,t also what the Canadian farmers VIII
dn when Mrs Leathes, the WHO OF
roronto professor, returns home.
~ womnn's meeting the other day IN
,his o,ty. Mrs Leathes said that ramon
m1n rHis ,n I''y Canada was so terrible that in
III III Tanadn II was Impossible TO lind a
r,rI who would willingly marry canad-
ian .rr,,are ramy arc hundreds of women brought
toto n,1r insane asylums in CANADA, she
saSd "of whom the vast majority como
Srn,, the country districts. and nave an,
soiuteiy gone Insane through neglect ana
solitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
SWEDISH SYSTEM OF
TRAINING SUPERIOR
pecia1 Canls 20 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. e9.-E1perts who
have come hero TO watch the practice OF
the Swedish athletes have been treated
to tho most astonishing athletic results
ever achieved by any gystem OF training
hitherto known. Schoolboy Swedes easily
clear q six-foot polo IN the high jump.
while feet IL thought nothing OF.
Other events reach the some high stand
nrd as an everyday occurrence, Thus,
the average pole jump Is from two feet
10 three {eet higher than II 10 In Eng
land. It is nlI the work Of q single trainer.
He explained that it WA duo to the work
Ing out Of the ideal styles. Athletes, ~ etc =
siIrpass the best men OF other coun-
tries by learning TO do the thing in the
right manner, They need have no OK
cessive natural ability. They don't prao-
tice any more. They arc not moro pro.
fessional It is simply that they do not
waste energy and effort by going At
things in the wrong manner"
n is the same with the running. When
the Swedo is running. Il will at once be
seen that the normal gait, the basic
styIe IS no effort to him. As a Russia n
said. s'The BrItisher Is 30 mortally afraid
ths I he will be regarded as professional
the moment he ceases to be dutfer. that
he remains duffer all his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Trade Very Heavy.

. Figures will demonstrate this better
than words. Italian exports TO tho
United States are $6o.o06.ooo. equal to
l2.4 per cent OF her total exports an
many and Switzerland. where the italian
expectation is respectively l+7 and is,1
per cent. IN the same way. the America II
Importation into Italy is 127 per cont
of the total imports, being SURPASSED only
by Germany with 16s and by Great Brit
ain with 1911
italian expectation TO the Argentine In
ssl, 100000 yearly, equal TO- "a per cent;
Canada, s2,73s. 900, or o.fa per cent; to
Uruguay. $4,000, 900; or o7 per cent; TO
Central America. sl.eil 900, or % per
Notwithstanding the difficulties. before
the opening OF the Panama canal. Of
reaching the coasts OF the American con-
tinent on the Pacific, the ITALIAN expor-
tation TO Chile averages between $1,000
600 and $4,000. 900. or about 1 por cent OF
the whole expectation; to Peru, Sl,4op, Ooo.
or 0.5 per cent. and TO the other smaller
American countries. ss,ooo.oco. or o.s per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
PRINCE OF WALES
PROBABLY BARRED"
Rumor That He Will Wed Daughter
Of the Gear Seems to Be
Unfounded

LONDON. Nov 29.-The rumor re-
garding the forthcoming betrothal OF the
Prince of Wales and 4 daughter OF the
car is quite without foundation. There
is every good reason that the prince
should walt. especially as the succession,
is in no danger from want OF possible
heirs. II is most unlikely that he, u
child OF first cousins, should be allowed
to marry his first cousin, and II is a nice
point. though one that Is hardly likely to
arise. whether he would be allowed TO
marry member OF the orthodox church.
II is quite certain that an orthodox
Romanoff would not be in the least like
ly to change her religion. A marriage
of the Prince OF Wales with any Rus
sian princess would Certainly not be pop
ular In England.
The Duchess Of Edinburgh. who was
the Grand Duchess AleXa ndrovna. never
identified herself with English affairs or
ways In the least. but remained always
q stranger. and the same fate would prob
ably attend Russian queen No doubt.
when the time comes, the choice Will fall
upon a princess OF some Protestant Ger
man state, and the question OF religion
will never arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
"Trade Follows Rags"

A study OF Italian emigra ton 70 inter
esting and necessary in order TO follow
the development and direction of italian
a rule, has followed the poor emigrants,
so the saying that trade follows the
flag can be modified for Italy as trade
follows the rags" Of her migratory sons.
For two years the figures of Italian i'm
ports and exports have surpassed ST.
200 600, ,000 The foreign office here, az
the end OF 1911 published statistics show
Ing that the Italian imports and exports
had so increased as to surpass proper
tlonstrly the increase OF any other
country.
Putting at 100 the imports and exports
that at the end OF 1910 that percentage
md risen as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ORDER OF EMPEROR
MEETS D|SAPPROVAL
Army Circles Frown Upon
Attitude Relating to Dam
cling in Uniform.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The drastic order
Of Kaiser Wilhelm forbiddine officers of
the German army 10 dance the tango
while in uniform. met with much disap-
proval In army circles. and when the re-
ports OF dissatisfaction reached the
kaiser. instead OF mitigating the order.
no also put the two-step and the one
step on tho list of forbidden dances. At
q recent military ball 1t was noticed that
mono OF the men In uniform danced any
thing but the waltz. which Is now the
sole dance allowed the kaiser's soldiers.
The kaiser has recently become very
much interested in motion-picturo pho
tography and has himself appeared in
films taken by his youngest daughter
These films were exhibited at the private
theater In the palace. The kaiser has
also become an expert photographer and
has given orders that a moving picture
camera be included in his luggage on ell
OF his trips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Reasons Are Given.

Anatole France. who. ever since he wor
his FIRST literary laurels more than twontI
years ago, has lived In beautiful LITTLE
mansion near the Bois do BouloKne. sale
when asked to give his reasons for leay
Ing us:
1t was twenty years ago, when I
chose 1t as quiet verdant spot to
dwell in. For years past have been
upset and fatigued by motor cars and
the thousand and one noises OF mod
ern Paris. This quarter has become
quarters Of the city whose beauty is
being marred by constant pulling
about The Bois is ill-frequented, and
the avenues are becoming deafening
and dangerous through the roar Of
the autos and the street cars. It Is
time for me TO be gone.
Pitiless architects are threatening
to destroy the fairest portion OF the
institute In order to create streets
and by 80 doing ruin the admirable
view which has es It's setting the city.
the Isle Of st. Louis. and the cathe-
parently, TO spare the illustr!ous dome
but they Will isolate it Just as they
have done with the little cupola In
front OF the Pare Mopceau These
deeds Of sacrilege will mark the. end
OF old world Paris and It's harmoni-
Gus majesty,
So the philosopher turns his back OF
the doomed city and ne has chosen a.
his retreat peaceful Versailles over which
the spirit OF the Grand Monarque still
fingers.
Thither NJ. Anatole Franco and hi,
books and art collections will be trans
1erred Within tho next few months. Blu
the philosopher will not bid adeu for.
ever TO Paris--he hopes 10 run up Il
town two or three times a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
LADY WARWICK HAS
BECOME AN EDITOR
In Addition to Work as Play.
wright, She Is Now Writ
ing for Paper.
specIal cable TO I,he Trtbuna.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The Countess Of
Warwick. who soems to DO endesvorins TO
earn the title of "the busiest woman In
England has edded TO hor occupation
rs a moving picture playwright that Of
editor, She has accepted tho editorship OF
the ladies' page of tho Daily Sketch
Warwick have already been successful
and have brought her. as we'll ss tho pro-
ducing companies snug sum 1t 10
bidding for some of her plots, which are
rather too elaborate for film production.
and there ie q possibility that they may
be put on the boards this winter,
With her work as journalist and g.
playwright. Lady Warwick hopes TO re-
ha5iltate the Warwick fortunes. which
have suffered heavily In tho last few
years. It will be remembered that over
q year ago Lady, Warwick made a tour
OF America on the lecture platform for
the purpose OF earning money. but the
trip was failure financially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Youth Causes Sensation.

a youth fresh to Paris from tho prov
inces was lately invited to q small dance
by one OF his mothers friends. AS his
dance repertoire contained nothing moro
novel than the waltz and the quadrIle
the rustic cavalier solaced his solitude
with frequent visits to the buffet To-
ward the end of the evening he felt en-
couraged TO take the floor alone and at.
tempt a country Jig Three times round
went the merry guest, and then staggered
TO sofa His friends. who saw what
was wrong, got him out OF the room into
O cab, and 80 to bed
Next morning, sad and sober. tho youth
was writing a letter Of humble apology
TO his hostess when ono OF his friends
came in and asked him what he was do
Ing Don't do that. for heavens sake,
said the friend, when told. you created
quite sensation last night. Your hostess
lmplored me to ask you the name OF tho
new step you danced. as everybody hn,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
WOMEN MAY FORM
PAN.ANGLICAN LEAGUE
inl Cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Nov. 29.-Steps are being
tnken for the formation OF q Pen-An-
clican league for woman suffrage The
Church league for women's suffrage is
Initiating the project, the prospects OK
success OF which are held To be good.
The secretary OF the league IS TO leave
England Mt the end OF January in order
TO start meetings in America. The colo
nies also Will receive attention In due
course The league IS now engaged In
drawing up a petition to the house OF
commons ia favor OF women's suffrage.
which IS 10 be signed by the bishops and
clergy OF the churches OF England and
ireland and Of the Scottish Episcopal
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Japan to the Fore.

mako q better showing al the Olympic
games IN Berlin In 1918 than she did at
Stockholm. Professor JIgoro Kapo. tho
founder OF Judo which is an improved
form OF Jiu titsu, organized, after his re-
turn from Stockholm. an athletic asso-
ciation with O view TO training athletes
for tho coming international contests, The
new organization. which Is called the
Japan Athletic association, Will also de-
vote itself to the encouragement OF phys
zeal education among the rising genera
tion of japan. Special attention win be
paid TO the rathon race, the 200-ya I'd
dash and the jumping contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Figures Below Mark.

Many of the foregoing official figures
arc below the actual, RS q large amount
OF products Is introduced into the mar
kcts OF the American continent as bo-
longing 10 other countries. for instance.
silk appearing to come from Lyons, coz
ton goods sold as English. etc. Ikewiss,
a number OF American mechanical prod
ucts enter Italy as coming from Ger
many or France. and American shoes as
originating from England. Italy 10 now
im6ortinE nearly one and half mill
lion pairs OF spoes from abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
New Enbassador Plsases.

TOXIC. Nov, 2q.-Emba ssador Guthrie
has made good impression upon the
japanese people, and has now settled
down to the routine OF his official position
In Toxic. Under the auspices of tho I'm
pcrial court, the enrba ssador was formally
presented to high Japanese offIcials and
function held ut the American embassy.
There were present the high ministers
OF state, officers OF the army and navy.
ma STEERS of ceremonies. lord stewards
stewards and aides de camp to the princes
of the blood, as we'll as the complete
dtplomatio corpa accredited 10 Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Question Asked.

no doubt in the minds Of
OF the government or Of
that the losses Of radios al
racent by-election were due
that while Larkin, who
the workingmen Of Dublin
@r conditions, was arrested
and scnt to prison, Sir
soni who has uttered much
has never been touched.
member of tho government
pnal Liberal club the other
90 the reason why no at
1yer been made to punish
received the following OK
ss cant to prison for lncit-
uiace to rebel against ex-
or1ty, while Sir Edward
'o!o his followers TO make
~ the home rule bin be-
tqSI and there is no law
-ts any man or any num-
threatening or orgamz-
WI 20 a nom existing order
~oment the home rule bill
lew, tho position Of Sir
n Mr. T. G, Smith, Cap
SSn otfiere Is automatic
a continuance OF thsir
va,o become high treason,
them would he Na bIo "a
psnaity.
. View the law officers O,
Obliged to take when ad
s9sernment In the present
Ien Sir Edward arouses q
'aune from Ulster ooven
nv galleries in England By
~ government to prosecute
ria.se sery we'll what answer hs
1--we So far he has done
fbsA MIS- followers to rernair
set existing government, c
rsa. IN The eyes OF the Law
conTeehHrlly deal With fact nnt
Is Edssneies Who will nov
award Is a hero7
shaw Severe.
|nofaIHi,,tts of the Bishop OF Ken
n conSy Crusade have been tw,
reursonnations OF the churcl
ffbeav Fnther Vaughan
designated the esta d
4 chnS the Nine. Tussaud O
meaning. Of course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

that you have put tho cart before
the horse in addressing your sug-
gcstion In the first instance to Ger
many. 1t will not be unknown to
you that the navy is the German s
greatest pride. 1t is his favorite
child, which the present generation
has brought up from the cradle. 1t
almost seems personal insult TO
the German to suggest that he
should stop the growth Of his bo-
loved navy. You should not fail to
introduce this factor into your cal
culatlons.
Before you addressed to Ger
many your proposal for q holiday
year you ought to have been able to
produce in black and white the
agreement of the United States
(Which it seems has already been
given), and, above all, of France
and Russia. 1t is improbable that
Germany would have then Jagged
behind, German Chauvinism is Ger
tainly not ms powerful as some
think.
Rap at Parliament.
Further, you ought TO rest as.
sured that perhaps In no other
country in the world does the quos-
tion Of war and peace as well rs Of
the increase or reduction Of arma-
ments depend 30 little on the ma
tion as in Germany, OF course, We
have parliament, but l need not
describe the small influence which
1t enjoys. It is tho will of the
poyernment-its "Ric volo, sic ju-
beo (which is tho all~powerful
factor, and tho government is
peaceful to the marrow of It's bones
because il is world-wise and prac-
teal enough to know what war
would cost, Do not give up the
setne na about n the he BUSINESS sn e'p1a ppact
cal common sense will assert itself
in Germany and your proposal will
be accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

Therefore. Italy surpassed all other
leading countries, with the exception of
the United States, which In exports only
was . per cent higher. This wonderful
increase will be augmented with ths
opening OF the new waterway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
PARIS THE NO|S|EST
CITY IN THE WORLD
Street Criers and footing
Auto Horns Heard Day
and Night.
NOTED AUTHOR LEAVES
M. Anatole France Says He
Can No Longer Stand
lncessant Din.
NOTED AUTHOR LEAVES
BY GEORGES DUFRESNE.

special Cable TO the Tribune
PARIS. Nov. 29-Much as love my
native city of Paris. I cannot deny that
I fully sympath!ze with NJ. Anatole
France, who has Just announced his in
ton to leave US and move away TO the
country where the air is pure and free
from the obnoxious noises which make
life in Paris q frightful nightmare.
Though Paris has no elevated railroads
like Berlin and your great American cit
les IT has become, I think. the noisiest
city in the world. In no other city that
know OF are there as many street cries
and nowhere do chaufreurs toot their
horns more pers.stently to clear their
way Of scared pedestrians who appear
to POSSESS nc rights whatever. When TO
this you add the fact that Paris is q city
that never sleeps and that the noises In
the streets and on the river abate very
little during tho night. you will probably
understand that IT gets on the nerves
even OF tho people who love II most and
who would And It impossible to thrive
anywhere else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
||CAL SITUATION
|A||Vs UNCHANGED
4 Still Refuses to Give
to Clarnor for
n, Election.
EOURSE APPROVED
4 1t Is Said, Would
Amount to Much
to Unionists.
cOURSE APPROVED
WILLIE EVERETT.

0N, Nov. 29.-The political
has undergone no changes
last letter and there is not
bs any, for I cannot imagine
Asquith could ever be mean
b eive in to the clanor Of the
/, IN another general election.
y Of course not the slightest
Az he should do so with
snrisnt IN a position Of carry
ia its entire political pro-
Hshout tho possibility Of a
a Il he did and dissolved par
4 soon as Lloyd-George Is new
srn has been properly put be-
Qrasped by the masses OF the
n5 pen would be able to de-
q CONSERVATION that would
|kia the Unionist party, which
I|ufsly nothing to lay before
6ln the way Of q programme
drtanoe to home rule, which
. negative one.
Amount to Little.
hits Of such an election would
q much to the Unionists. II
b defeated they would have to
b home rule, and il they won,
don would be even worse,
frst act would naturally be
be home rule bill entirely, and
ease they would themselves
Nm the Irish Nationalists the
q TO do-prepare TO resist the
ne by armed force. Unionists
0 taste before Of trying to
Nd when that island is In q
sebellion, and they did not en-
heb, and this time the rebel
a Be open instead of yelled.
knows better than the
leaders, however, that their
g getting o majority are very
ths home rule bill has become
|hs number Of Irish represen-
9 Westminster greatly re-
"a their continued cry for 6
|euhon is nothing but a sham,
probably the reason why they
GaYeful not to promise to give
Exposition to homo rule in
yotcrs should return q major
<ical members.
auses Comment.
luauences are being brought
the board Of trade TO make
prosecute the Salvation
Pee lender, General Booth, on
Hsw York occupied the royal
. crack liner. One of the
urcss Of income in London is
q various kinds of rubbish
" over the city and the men
who do the sorting Of this
y categories are declared to
e5ly underpaid, and required
aH q ton a day. The army
and lodging to a man who
indie the above named guam
y be docs moro he is paid
OF 3 cents for every hun
IL Is alleged.
efent carpenter employed
n the army gets the muni-
OF 80 cents q week, for
feguent and stated intervals
Eed to return humble thanks
nce.
'Salvstiop' wharf tho con-
said to be oven worse. A
On men, loading a hundred
receives eight shillings
1eo for it's collective effort,
tting q shilling and a trille
s share Of the work Of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Growth Is Rapid.

When the suez canal was finished. Isal-
Ian emigration was very limited and did
not reach 100. oOo q year, but between
1876 and 1888 the annual average had be-
come $4,000. Between 1885 and 1900 that
number was doubled. and from 1900 Il
has reached an average of 500, 0O0 while
In 1906. the highest year on record. the
emigronts' were 1891. In 1912 they
wore 70S,669. and this year they may sur
pass IN numbers those Of 1906.
An average Of half this emigration goes
ACROSS the Atlantic--ths greater part be-
ing absorbed by the United States. This
troneoceanic tide in 1906 numbered 440-
388, of whom 310.975 went to America,
1883 TO the Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay, and only l3.l45 10 Brazil. as
emigration there was prohibited by the
italian government. What remains.
merely 1899. went 10 the other countries
OF the American continent The same
proportion MS that of the record year,
1906, OCCURS in other years. so that In
1912. out OF S12,21o transoceanic emf
grants, 20S,4iT went TO the United States,
69.3os TO the River Platte. 23.4sS to Bra
zil and the remainder, 1858. to other
-l-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ITALY WILL PROFIT
BY PANAMA CANAL
Great Work Which United
States Has Completed of
Interest to Rome.
AID TO IMMIGRATION
Development of New Coun-
try Means Far Greater De-
mand for Italian Labor.
AID TO IMMIGRATION

the greatest interest everything connect
ed with the Panama canal. which 10 con-
sidored work worthy OF the ancient
Romans. The opening OF the canal will
AFFECT Italy, above all, In It's principal ez-
portation. namely. emigrants. In CO.
lombia. Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and Chile.
new fields of activity Will be found sor
them and. furthermore. the emigration
to the western coast OF Mexico, the
United States and Canada will be In
creased Already several Italian lines are
preparing lines OF navigation Also, It is
calculated that once the means Of trans
porta ton Is facilitated. italian exports to
south America will be at least doubled
while those for the western coast of Mex
leo. the United States and Canada will
increase greatly