davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

doing fancy work. A prettiIy appointed
dinner was served at five O'Clock by
the hostess. The center piece was
large fern and dutch figures marked
the places. Covers were laid for nine.
The Oscar simkins house and two
lots at the corner Of First and Lincoln
streets, to the city of Woodburn for
city hall site, consideration, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Popular and Gaining Ground.

But while these crusades against the
tango are under way and undoubtedly
are doing great execution, the dance
continues popular in many quarters and
is even gaining ground. Out in Los
Angeles one of the vaudeville theatres
has arranged intermissions between the
acts, during which time the patrons are
at liberty to tango up and down the
aisles and in the foyer. 1t is safe TO
say that not performance is given in
any one of New York s hundred-odd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Clerical Opposition Has Had Effect of
Preventing Many From Taking
Part in New Dance.
DANCE CONTINUE POPULAR
IN MANY SECTIONS, HOWEVER
Some Say Goodness and Badness Of
Tango is Matter of Opinion and
Of Personal Equation.
BY CARLTON TEN EYCK.
written for the United Press \

New York, Jan. 19.-Molehills often
have been made in mountains, and in
this serio-comic age tempests in tea
pots are of hourly occurrence, but GER
tainly never before was there greater
hub-bub over most insignificant mat
ter that all this hue and cry after the
tango. The poor old tango is being
talked and written to death. And whyY
Nobody seems to know. Nobody ever
yet was kidnapped, dragged by the hair
onto ballroom floor and made to
dance the tango. Those who do not
like it are at liberty to let it alone.
The dance, though, may be said to
have received several death blows with
in the last few days. The Catholic
church turned its thumbs down on the
tango and it had an immediate effect
in New York. About the same time
several Irish British peeresses, who are
among the leading London hostesses
publically announced a boycott of the
dance. Several weeks ago the tango
was given a nasty cut in the north of
Europe when the Kaiser ordered it
suppressed wherever the German army
Officers danced, and this was followed
by an attack in the south of Europe
that while not so vigorous, was equally
effective.
King Bars Dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
King Bars Dance.

King Victor Emanuel, of Italy, with
out making speech about it, barred
the tango from his state ball and all
the diplomats and the social leaders of
Rome followed the kings example. Per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

haps the first important cabaret was
Queen Mary of England, who called it
South American "negroid" dance
and forbade the young Princess Mary
to learn it.
Whether the tango is good or bad, it
received considerable setback when
Cardinal Farley and high Protestant
clergymen let it be known that they
opposed it and that everything possible
be done to discourage it. Pope Plus has
not banned the tango but he has made
it plain that he disapproves of it and
prelates the world over are now fight
ing the tango. The New York Cardinal
did not ban the dance, but his known
disapproval is as effective as a ban.
When the secretary of His Eminence
announced the Cardinals attitude,
thousands of Catholics in the metropo-
lis frowned on the tango. "The Car
dinal feels that the tango is degrading
and he has resolved to do all he can
to discourage it," the secretary said.
A Monsignor, high in Catholic affairs
in New York, went further in his con-
demnation of the tango. He said:
"Any person of intelligence can see
by watching any ball or cabaret in the
greater city that the present mode of
dancing is open to the charge of i'm
propriety, if not actual indecency."
Because of the clerical opposition to
the tango, the Junior Auxiliary Insti-
tute, an organization of fashionable
women, abandoned dance and enter
tainment had been arranged at Delmon-
ico's and recalled 600 invitations that
already were out. For the same reason
the Knights of Columbus announced
there would be no tango at their gigan-
tic ball in Madison Square garden next
month. Ten thousand people will dance
at this ball, and the Knights of Col
umbus have appointed censorship com
mittee of $50 to see there is no tango
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
GAMERS GATHER IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Big Meeting at Baltimore Is Opened
BY Prayer by Cardinal
Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-The annual con-
veniion OF the National Gamers asso-
ciatlon and allied industries was opened
here today with prayer by Cardinal Glib
bons. During the course Of the conven-
ton, which will close on Friday. Secre-
,afy of Commerce Redneid and other men
prominent Ia public life will make ad-
dresses.
The report OF the officers showed the
affairs Of the association TO be in a
nourishing condition.
Former Governor Bert N. Fernald OF
Maine. president OF the association, said
that pa ckers in general have little criu-
cism 10 make OF the national pure-food
law. but that some OF the states have
enacted laws which ne said ''are SO strin-
gent md apparently so unfair that pack
ers OF ca nned foods are Obliged 10 watcD
carefully the market 10 which they arc
Shipping, In order 10 have them comply
y(lh the state laws where the goods are
destined 20 be sold.
He hope5 that uniform legislation along
the lines OF the national pure-food law
would be esta bished in every state. Ma
tionai lesisla ton for the establishment OF
tandsrds of ali canned products would
receive hearty welcome. he SAID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Mann to Rescue.

Mir Mann said:
1 have been long enough in this
house. hope. To place the country
above party. l do not believe any
o! these amendments should De
adopted ct tais time. Dealing with
our foreign affairs is a subject OF
dslicacy n beSt- While 90 not have
the greatest pride in the present state
department I feel that in conducting
our relations with foreign countries
! am bound TO rely in the first in
stance. at least. upon the state de-
partmenL If they cannot eradicate
The difficulties OF the situation
through diplomatic negotiations it is
time enough then Tor congress 10 act
bT specific legislation.
am not prepared TO invite war
with Japan or any other country, al
though Il that war should come as a
result OF any legislation I would not
shrink from Il.
As the house listened In a hush Of 81
eace. Representative Mann turned 10 IN
Republican side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
IF Count Remarries, French
Law Gives Him Posses
sion of His Offspring.
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
ARIS, Feb 3.-Memhers Of smart
society In all the capitals Of Europe
are interestedly following the re-
J. newal of the fight by Inc lawyers OF
Princess De Sagan. formerly Anna
Gould Of New York, against the second
decision OF the ecclesiastical court at
Rome. which granted to Count Boni De
CASTELAR, her first husband, an an
nulment Of their religious marriage. Mon
signor Patrlzi. attorney for Princess An
na before the papal court. declares that
his client is appealing the decision solely
In the interests OF her three children by
De Castellene.
II the annulment OF the religious mar
rage is granted the count will once more
he able 10 marry and build UP a home.
In that case and az a specified time the
children will he taken away from her.
as the French law prescribes. we want
10 prevent that" explained MonsIgnor
Petrizi. We want 10 prevent the chill
dren being brought up under the innu-
ence OF man whom We do not consider
as qualified TO educate them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Text of Proclamation.

The text of the proclamation follows
Whereas, By proclamation OF
the president, issued on March Il,
1912, under joint resolution OF
congress, approved by the president
on the same day, il was declared
that there existed in Mexico condi-
tions OF domestic violence which
were promoted by the use OF arms
or munitions OF war procured from
the United States, and
Whereas, By the joint resolution
above mentioned, it thereupon be-
came unlawful to export arms or
munitions of war TO Mexico, except
under such limitations and excep-
tions as the president should pre-
scribe:
Now. therefore. l. Woodrow Will
son, president Of the United States
of America. hereby declare and pro-
claim that as the conditions on
which the proclamation of March
Il. 1912, was based, have essential
" changed, and as 1t is desirable
10 place the United States with ref
erence to the expectation of arms
or munitions of war 70 Mexico in
the same position as other powers,
the said proc clamation is hereby re-
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
HOLD SUFFRAGE TO
Be STATE QUESTION
House Democrats in Caucus
Decline to Create a
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-House Dem
oerats AT a caucus tonight went on rec
ord against the creating of a house
committee on woman suffrage. By a
vote of l27 10 ffty-seven the caucus
adopted a resolution declaring this a
state question and rejecting the Raker
resolution 20 create the committee.
OF the 290 house Democrats, a few
more than $50 attended the caucus,
some voting present OF not respond
ing at all Speaker Clark and Demo
cratic Leader Underwood voted with
the majority.
At the outset OF the session Repre-.
sentative Raker of California present
ed his resolution to create a standing
house committee on woman suffrage,
declaring that the magnitude of the
question demanded the action and point
ing out that the senate had such a
committee. Then Representative Heflin,
OF Alabama, target OF attack for many
months from the suffragists because of
his opposition to their cause, Offered
and urged his substitute, declaring;
"It is the sense of this caucus that
the question of suffrage is state and
not q federal question.
Representative Clark OF Florida
moyed the previous question, shutting
off debate, and the the substitute was
adopted:
The vote for the Heflin substitute
was as follows: Abercrombie. Adam
son. Aiken. Allen, Ansberry, Ashbrook,
Bailey, Baltz. Barkley. Barnhart, Bart
lett, Bathrick, Beakes. Bell, Georgia;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

y think now is the time for US 10 be
cool and collected. he warned, mot TO
be carried off our feet because We think
percha nee, we can play politics al the
expense Of the Democratic side Of the
house. We owe an allegiance 10 our
country above our party
Shouts OF approval from both Demo
Gratis and Republicans interrupted the
speaker.
we represent the entire country and
we ought TO protect al this time, even
California against herself, he finally
concluded amid z tUpult or applause.
The debate continued. but when votes
were forced the amendments we're de-
clsiyely deIes ted.
Considera ton OF the bill was continued
throughout the day. but no amendments
Of material Importance were written into
the measure. II was agreed 70 allow the
lumieratio oill right Of way tomorrow,
when IL viii be passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
AS|AT|C EXCLUSION
AGITATION QU|ETED
Democratic and Republican
Leaders Urge Calmness
and Deliberation.
MANN STAYS TUMULT
Head of Republican Forces
Advises Elimination of
Politics on Question.
MANN STAYS TUMULT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Asiatic excIu-
sion agitation was quieted. temporarily
al least, in the house today after a
heated debate that brought both Repub-
lcan and Democratic leaders TO the floor
with pleas for caimneSs and delibera-
ton By overwhelming votes the house
stripped from the immigration bill under
consideration all amendments H-aich
would have placed bar against Asiatic
iTnnisra tIon.
The acton was taken after Republican
Leader Mann, Representative Sherley OF
Kentucky and other leaders made q Wig
orous fight 20 overcome the sentiment
which last night expressed itself by
vote Of III 70 90 in favor OF the perfec-
ton OF an amendment TO exclude Mongo-
li&ns. Nalays and negroes. The speakers
insisted there should be no hasty action
that might enbarrass the state depart
meRt IN its relations with japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Expert Woman Swimmer Seriously
Injured When Swimming
Tank Bursts

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb s.
While giving n performance in the
Bermuda aquarium today, Annette Kel-
herman, the Australian swimmer, and
juries, owing TO the bursting OF a glass
tank containing 5000 gallons OF water.
The pressure became too great and
the glass front gave way with a crash.
The tremendous rush OF water sucked
the occupants across the Jagged edges
OF the glass. Miss kellerman was Sc.
riousiy laeerated on the left side, while
Brennon was gashed seriously in the
arms and legs.
Brennon was removed 70 a hospital
and Miss kellerman was taken TO, a
hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Excitement Prevails.

The house was surc:'arged with excite
ment when Il net and Representa- tive
Burnett, in charge OF the immigration
BILL forced the attendance Of quorum.
The anu-Japanese forces rushed action,
Representa- tive RsEer OF California pre-
senting substitute for 2 pending dras
tic exclusion amendment presented by
Representative Hayes. The debate be-
came heated, the CaIifoTnians differing
as 10 details, but both naaifesting GER
tainty that the amendment would be &C.
cepted in some form.
The house was IN confusion, with half
dozen members Yocifsrously demand
ing an opportunity 10 be heard, when
the tide was turned by Republican Leader
Mann. who from the center OF the cham
Der spoke in grave. low voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-President
Wilson by an executive order dated TO-
day and made public at the White house
tonight, removed all restrictions against
the expectation or munitions of war into
Mexico from the United States, plac-
ing the contending elements on basis
of equality with respect to the purchase
of arms and supplies in this country
The executive order emphasized that
it was the desire of the United States TO
be in the same position OF neutrality to,
ward the contending factions in Mexico
as were the other noMers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Explanations Made.

Accompanying the order, the Whit
house issued the following statement @
explanation:
The order under which the ex-
portation of arms and ammunition
into Mexico is forbidden was de-
parture from the accepted practices
of neutraEty-a deliberate depar-
ture from those practices under
well considered joint resolution OF
congress-determined upon in cir
cumstances which have now ceased
to exist. II was intended to dis
courage incipient revolts against
the regularly constituted authori-
ties of Mexico. Since that order
was issued the circumstances OF the
case have undergone a radical
change There is now no constitu-
tional government in Mexico; and
the existence OF this order hinders
and delays the very thing the gov
crnment of the United States is
now insisting upon: namely, that
Mexico shall be allowed to settle
her own affairs and ms soon as pos
sible put them upon a constitutional
footing by her own force and coun-
sci. The order is therefore re-
sciuded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Plan to Establish Co-opera-
tive Selling Association in
Salt Lake; Committee to
Arrange Project.
ANOTHER MEETING is
SCHEDULED FOR APRIL
Organization Would Elimi-
nate Excessive Profits and
Unreasonable Tactics" of
Middlemen of Industry.
(By Staff Correspoudert-)

LOGAN, Feb. "a meeting Of the
Independent creamery men OF the state
was held at the Agricultural college
today TO consider the establishment Of
cooperative selling association IN
Salt Lake City. Sentiment among the
independent butter makers is strongly
in favor Of opening cooperative mar
ket for their product in Salt Lake, and
the sentiment has grown since the
roundup opened on account of the nu-
merous discussions of cooperative in
stitutions that have been heard.
A committee was appointed to make
preliminary arrangements for the prof
ect, and then call another meeting of
the creamery men in Salt Lake City
next April, ct which time il is proba-
bic that final steps viii be taken to
open q cooperative market in Salt
Lake. The committee consists OF Reed
Stevens, manager OF the creamery at
Oakley; Marcus Skeem OF the Pahvapt
creamery at Oasis, and Peter J. Peter
son of the creamery at Moroni. John
Reeves of Hinckley was the organizer
OF the meeting and is acting as tenn
porary chairman until permanent or
ganization can be effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Hope for the Future.

The circumstances that Mexico Is
for the time being unable 10 meet
her iina ncial obligations creates no
novel or exceptional international
rights. and she VIII be the sooner
able 10 meet her obliga tons and re-
sulne her full international response
hili;y II she Is left to determine her
own affairs, first by domestic forcs
and then by domestic counsel.
Shipment of arms and ammunition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

above decision. Similarly Secretary
Bryan late yesterday informed the
members of the diplomatic corps here
This was in line with the policy an
nounced at the beginning of the pres
ent administration of keeping the ma
tions of the world informed of the de-
velopments IN the Mexican policy OF
this government.
TIE administration viewpoint on the
action taken today, as gathered from
those familiar with the president IS atti-
tude. may be summed up as follows:
No ono outside OF Mexico can
now accommodate her affairs. The
withdrawal OF all moral or material
support from without is the indis-
pensable first step to a solution
from within. From many sources
which ii deems trustworthy, the
government of the United States
has received information which con-
vinces ii that there is more hope
full prospect OF peace, of the Sc
curity of property, and of the early
payment of foreign obligations if
Mexico is left TO the forces now
reckoning with one another there
than there would be if anything
like mere change OF personnel
were effected at Mexico City.
Situation at Capital.
There are no influences at Mexico
City that can be counted on 10 do
anything more than TO perpetuate
and strengthen the selfish oligarchi-
cal and military interests which 1t is
clear the rest OF the country can be
made 10 endure only by constant war
fare and a piuless harying of the
north. The president is so fully con-
vInced OF this that, after months OF
careful study OF the situation at
close range, he no longer feels justi-
fled in maintaining an irregular po-
si;ion as regards the contending par
ties Ia the matter of neutrality
The intent is. therefore. 10
move the inhibition on the e1porta-
lion OF arms and ammunition TO Mex
leo from the United States Settle
Inent by civil war carried TO its bit
ter conclusion is a terrible thing, but
il must come now whether we wish II
or not, unless some outside power
should undertake TO sweep Mexico
with it's armed forces from end TO
end. which would be the mere begin
ming OF a still more difficult prob
lena
BY removing the inhibition Oh the
expectation OF arms and ammunition
into Mexico, the government OF the
United States puts itself and intends
10 put Itself in the same position as
other nations whose subjects have all
along been at liberty TO deal as they
pleased with Mexico. The govern
ment of the United States deems IT
essential To- the settlement o. her
present difficulties that Mexico
should be treated as any other coun-
try would be which Was torn by civil
war
Hope for the Future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
KEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Waidori, w W.
Armstrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
President Would Hold Scales of
Justice Even Between Federals
and Rebels.
VILLA JOYOUS; HUERTA CALM
Under New Order Constitutionalists Will Be Able
Great Help to Constitutional Forces.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Many of the Americans resi-
dent here learning of President Wilson's
raise the embargo the expectation of from the
United States to Mexico made preparations
capital for the coast the night train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
nv of the Department
,bor Declares Against
,.ent Methods of
Settling Strikes.
0F FIREARMS is
|NCLY CONDEMNED
Have Congress Enact
htion to Regulate the
Her in Interest of
Psace and Order.

|rEGTON, Feb. 3.-Protest
"a rse Of firearms and the en-
Of armed guards and private
1 !, labor disputes and strikes
4 by Secretary V. 3. Wilson
rpartnent OF labor IN his first
rort submitted today 10 PEesi-
.ur. He recommends that con-
n legislation within its cor
b limitations 70 regulate this
ss in the interest OF public
J order.
sss Of firearms, 80 said Secre-
son, ..in species OF private
II connection with labor
.aIls for serious consideration
q neu or both sides. without
a police authority for it, have
rms with fatal effect in the
y IL southern Colorado, These
D he ammunition have doubt
. procured through interstate
zsd many OF the armed men
b have been imported into
mn other states through a
,neern engaged commercially
q lines in supplying corpora
a aImeI and trained pri-
7y o. police in numbers run
tundIeds and even thousands.
Guards Furnished.
'rnsstion with the Pere Mar
'ike in Michigan armed
-r1ished by agencies in other
l!ing men 10 take the place
sirikers, accompanied those
6rand Rapids. They were
3 by the United States mar
<r Instructions from the
Nige- In the Calumet copper
EEon armed guards, under con-
the employers, were for
the locality by agencies in
a.
Eiaous Of capital ana labor.
Wilson takes advanced
Ihe relation of employer and
says he, ''is 10 longer
p individual. because both
srd operatives act in groups.
es Cooperation.
eprious. - the report says,
Hethod OF employment, gen
ary for success IN modern
zy give 70 employers great
sdTanragc over wage earn
wage esrnerS also act col
rough their own agents they
y a practical disadvantage.
Fho act collectively in hir-
sefners are often averse TO
20 agents Of wage earners
'sely offer their services.
70 contract with wage
nsidnally. 1t is upon this
abor disputes frequently
snd become acute. In most
y which employers accord
eeueal recognition OF the
objective bargaining which
ained.
differences.
circumstances, differences
Pee'cd to arise. In such
apartment Of labor might
common ground for
Nnieb the disputants, in
Tor advantage Or in the
''oVerty, had overlooked. -
Onnec'ion, it is suggested
clearly define the fupc-
department of labor in the
labor disputes and vote
adequate TO meet The
q mediation work. In
sesss s suggested, "the wei.
,nrners could be fostered
ssderlty of employers and
a sosga goo order Of society at
bstSaassef Amicable set
itAou, tne parties them.
eo,,a e. Inc order Of preference.
Az next; arbitration
ilsss o. S' lasf the o:le three is prefer
q q ii.slseady achieved by the
ontrovor ,.oor in the adjustment
ent OF sa So demonstrates. in
rtes ne, m sJ,escretary Wilson, that
ee profit Of al, Ai iS,d. ne ad.
,ss se,ss that the dens ,eTosLs' - !, . ;
pPe.' should be able "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Notification Sent Out.

American embassies and legations
abroad were instructed last Saturday 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Presdent Wilson'S determi-
nation to give both factions in Mexico liberty
material from the United States will not President
Huera to deliver the American Charge dAfaires his
passports; will it affect his attitude the United
States Americans in Mexico assurance
given by General Huerta tonight.