davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
POPE RESUMES WORK
From Window Watches Arrival
of Party of Americans
the Aatican., ',s..s..-,

ROME. April 2S.2The departure Of
Angelo Sarto. brother Of the Pope, from
the Vatican this morning il regarded as
confirmation Of the continued improve
ment in the condition of the pontiff.
The Pope was permitted later by his
physicians to, stand at the window Of his
bedroom and watch the. American pill
grims crossing the square of St. Peter 8
to enter. the bronze door OF the Vatican
for their reception by Cardinal Merry Del
Val. papal secretary of state.
The American pilgrimage under the
leadership of the Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schrembs, Bishop of Toledo, was pre-
sented at noon in the ducal hall by Mgr.
Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
can College in Rome.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, surrounded by
large suite, received the Americans in
the name of the Pope.
Cardinal Bestows Pope's Blessing.
Bishop Schrembs had written an ad-
dress in French and English, with the
intention of delivering it to the Pope,
who does not understand the English
language. The. bishop, however, used
the English text when speaking to
Cardinal Merry del VAL who answered
in the same language, saying that he
had been delegated by the pontiff to
thank the American pilgrims for their
visit to Rome.
After their long journey and the in
conveniences they had endured he said,
he quite understood that the fact of
not seeing Pope Plus would be disap-
pointment to them. The cardinal then
gave all the pilgrims and their families
the apostolic benedictiOn. he also
blessed the religious objects carried by
the pilgrims. who presented Peter 8
pence amounting to nearly $1,000.
Pope Working at His Desk.
Afterward, Cardinal Merry del Val.
conversing with Bishop Schrembs. said
that when he entered the Pope's apart
ment this morning he found the pontin
working at his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
ROMONA BORDEN
ELUSIVE WOMAN
Father Arrives at Boston Fol-
lowing Clue Made Known
by Private Sources.
NOT IN HOTEL VENDOME
AS REPORTED BY WIRE
Goes to Keep Appointment This
Afternoon, Which He Hopes Will
Return Missing Daughter.

BOSTON. April 2e.-The search for
Romona Borden, the seventeen-year-
old daughter Of the New York million
aire. was transferred to this city to-
day. following information that the girl
with two woman companions had been
located at Back Bay hotel
Miss Borden's father, Gail Borden,
arrived from New York at o'clock
this morning, and went at once to the
Essex Hotel, where he registered as
&C. Borden. Los Angeles" A few
minutes later he left the hotel in the
company Of two detectives. For the
next few hours the movements Of the
party were secret, but it was intimated
at the hotel that they had gone for a
conference with the missing girl and
her friends.
1t was stated that the supposed
whereabouts of the girl had been made
known through private sources, and
not by the detectives who were engag-
ed by Mr.. Borden a day or two after
she disappeared from a sanitarium at
Pompton n. J., last Wednesday.
A member of Mr.. Bordens party said
Believed to Be in Boston.
I'VE have learned that Miss Borden
is not at the Vendome. as first reports
had it. but we have reason to believe
that she is in this vicinity.
Mr.. Borden has now gone out to keep
an appointment, the nature of which
cannot disclose He was accompanied by
both Boston and New York detectives I
expect that he will return late this aft
ernoon. More than this cannot say at
this time. Mr.. Borden IL hopeful. and I
believe he has good reason to be, that
he will soon be in the company Of his
daughter.
Mr.. Borden had intended to 20 to Bal
timore today to see his mother, who is
seriously i'll. His plans were changed
suddenly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
BANK ISSUES DENIAL.
Coutts Concern Has No Connection
With Mexican Loan.

LONDON, April 26.-Coutts Bank denied
today that it has any connection with
the loan of $7.5O0.OOO reported to have
been floated by the Mexican government
for one year at Sslz and to bear 8 per
cent interest
The loan is said to have been arranged
by Lord Cowdray and is to be secured
on the governments holdings in the Te-
huantepec railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

SenQteS
Not in session: meets Monday.
Woman suffragists addressed
Senate woman suffrage committee,
arguing for a constitutional
amendment giving women the
right to vote.
HOuDes
Met at noon and resumed gem
eral debate on tariff bill, Repre-
sentative Hull making comprehen-
sive analysis of income tax.
Representative Curley introduced
resolution for constitutional amend
ment to give Congress power to
make uniform hours Of labor
throughout the country.
Special committee which in
vestigated assault upon Represent
ative Sims by c.. C. Glover OF
Washington, found Glover guilty
of contempt Of the House and rec
commended his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Member of Bar Association.
ARSON SQUAD" FIRES TRAIN.
Suffragette Literature Found in Car
at Station in England

LONDON, April Ca militant suf-
frage.te arson squad" set fire to a
train standing on siding of the South
western railway. at Teddington on the
Thames, just outside London early this
morning. Little damage was done, how
ever. and no arrests were made. Guam
titles of oil and other combustibles, suf-
fragette literature and post cards ad-
dressed to members of the house OF
commons We're found in the car where
the fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
j. WILMER LATIMER.
(Harris 4 Ewing photo.)

The appointment of j. Wilmer Latimer
as Judge of the Juvenile Court, to sue
ceed Judge William III. De Lacy, has been
recommended to President Wilson by A.
torney General McReynolds and it was
learned today on very high authority that
the President will in all probability ap-
prove the selection.
Attorney General McReynolds has
talked with the President about the ap-
pointment, it is understood, and the nomi-
nation will likely be sent to the Senate
for confirmation within q few days.
Owing to the nresssare upon the Prssi-
dents time by. the tariff and othsx Pa
tronaee matters he has not had oppors
tunity to prepare himself for an abso-
Court judgeship.
High ofIfcials who know Of the recon-
mendation made by the Attorney Gen
dence that President Wilson will approve
the choice of Mr.. Latimer.
An Honor Man at Graduation.
Mr.. Latimer was graduated from the
Columbian University (now George WASH
ington) Law School, and in 1897 was one
mftted to the bar of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF the Columbia the same
year. and in 1907 was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United States. In politics he is dem
ocrat He is a member OF All Saints
Episcopal Church. at Chevy Chase.
He Is the SON of the late Thomas VIII
mer Latimer and of Mary j. Latimer.
who resides at 1916 Vermont avenue
northwest in this city. He was born at
Shepherdstown, w. Va, OCTOBER 70, 1876,
but his parents removed to Charles Town,
w. Va. in 1885, and he began his edu-
cation In a private school there.
Upon the death of his father, in 1885, he
came to Washington and entered the
clerks office Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. In 1900 he was made
assistant clerk of the court and assigned
to Equity Court No. =, where he served
until 1906, when he entered upon the
practice of law.
Member of Bar Association.
He is member of the District Bar AS
sociation, one Of the faculty of the
George Washington University Law
School, and holds membership in the
Lawyers Club, the Cosmos and Chevy
Chase clubs and in the Board OF Trade.
He was married in 1902 to Miss Lillian
Addison Cragin Of Georgetown, and has
two children. Commander Julian L. Lati-
mer, L. S. N. Is his brother and his sis
ter, Miss Louise F. Latimer, Is in charge
Of the public school library work. a mar
ried sister resides in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
"where Did Man Get That Righte"

.where and how did man get that right
and where and how did woman lose II
How did one type OF human units get the
right to decide that another type should
not have liberty or conscience?
IF II is a divine right what particular
streak OF divinity has been discovered in
men that is not I'm women?
.sThese travelling women lwho insist
that woman's place is home) asserted
the other day that this movement Is one
of sex antagonism. They asserted that
il was conducted by a few disgruntled
old maids.
.sThe fact is that most of us are mar
rfed and like men SO well that We want
to help them to do the worlds work in
an intelligent and thorough way. We
don't believe in throwing upon our hus-
bands and brothers all of our burdens
Just as soon as those burdens and
sponsibilities pass beyond the front door
or the back gate.
when the mothers sense OF RESPONSE
bility and her power OF supervision shall
no longer end at the front door or at the
hack gate childhood will have gained its
most powerful protector ana vice VIII
have withdrawn farther from the family
altar.
II have little patience with the shrink
ing sisterhood opposed TO woman suf-
frage when they insist that they do not
wan, civic duties thrust upon them.
They do not want to vote against the
powers that make for bad conditions for
their children or for their neighbors' CHI
dren. And; since they do not want these
thincs they insist that women who have
deyeioped a civic conscience shall not be
allowed to use it.
Mics varrfck Defends "Clubwomen."
Miss Helen varrick vigorously defend
ed the "cIubwoman'' OF today, and de-
clared that the clubwoman was doing
good work for the country. She said:
Il am what is called Clubwoman. and
il is growing 70 be . profession and .
noble ONE. Ths vast majority Of club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Must Face the House.

THAT when Charles c. Glover shall
be brought to the bar of the House to
answer the charge OF having violated
the privilege OF the House by having
made an assault upon Representative
Thetus W. Sims of Tennessee. for words
spoken by said Representative Sims ON
the floor of the House of Representa-
tives. the Speaker shall then cause to
be read to the said Charles w. Glover
the hndings OF facts by the special
committee of the House charged with
the duty OF investigating whether or
not the said assault had in fact Aeen
committed as alleged and whether or
not the said Charles c. Glover pad
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
WEATHER.

Cloudy and cooler: probably
showers tonight or Sunday morn
ing; moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26


In her address to the committee Mrs.
Helen III. Gardener demanded that
women be considered people" when
1t comes to government for the people
and by the people. She referred TO re-
cent utterances by President Wilson.
Secretary of State Bryan and William
Randolph Hearst in which they said
the government should be for and by
"all the people," for each individual
Did these men really mean what they
said. Mrs. Gardener asked, or did they
consider that women are not people
Mrs Gardener said. in part:
"The arguments against woman suf-
frage are, in point of fact, arguments
against self-government.
IF government is to rest upon suffrage
at all-that is, upon the expressed will OF
ANYBODY not a king by divine right
who is to decide that you are born with
that divine right to vote (to express your
self in civic affairs) and that j was born
Without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

About every one in Washing
ton who reads at all reads The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Return Made on Net Income.

1Continued on Second Pase.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Louisville, Kentucky
BY GEORGE FITCH.
h,,4bo,. 81 AT Good Old SiWasb.'

= OUISVILLE is, next to New dreams
the greatest city south OF 4eSsIs-
- Mason & DixOn's celebrated line;
1t Is the pride Of Kentucky ana
the chief ornament of the Ohio river,
which flows past and also through II oe-
casiouaIIv and which puts on a near
cataract at this point for the beneIlt OF
the government pOrk-barrel DrlgalGe-
Louisville contains 225,OOO people by
census. but as it only counts Col. henry
Watersou as one man, the plttllshness OF
censuses becomes at once apparent
Louisville is a proud old town win Win
several new buildings and reeks with
history and romance 1t was founded on
an island in 1878 without the approval
of the Ohio river, which immediately
began to devOur it. During the next
year the founders tossed a penny 70 de-
eide whether to become Colonies or
Hoosiers and moved to the Kentucky
shore. Had the penny decided otherwise
Louisville would now be IN Indiana anu
full of poets. instead of being lOI percent
southern and so full Of hospitality th3t
the casual visitor has to remove hlmseii
from his new found friends by a VIII
of habeas corpus.
Louisville floursihed in the ante bellum
DAYS. and 10000 steamboats, saluted II
while edging over the falls 1t was the
home of Louis Philippe before he be-
came king of France, and enormous num-
bers of his old arm chairs and IOur pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

that Of England. In spite. of the fact
that Bavaria and the Mecklenberg
states do not levy an income tax, the
total collections for state and national
purposes amount to approximately the
same as the English tax yields The
German tax is a more rigorous one
than the English tax, rising as high
as u percent, or double the English
rate IN addition thereto, the eXemp-
are much more limited, and the cOllec-
tiOn processes sterner against the tax
dOdger. Under these conditions one
might think that the German tax would
raise more money than the English tax,
but incomes are not as high in Ger
many as IN England
Few Original Features.
The German system probably con-
tains few original features that could
an income tax law in the United States.
The scale Of assessments is much high
er than the United States is thought by
any one to need The method of assess
ment is certainly too inquisitOrial to
suit American ideals The exemptions
are cOnfessedly so low that the United
States would never follow the example
of Germany in that direction. But in
Germany, as in England, what once was
imposed as an emergency war tax has
been Incorporated as prominent and
permanent part of the empires fiscal
system, and the chances are that no.
where else in the world will the ulti-
mate permanent rate be higher. unless
we except Japan, where the burdens OF
taxation are staggering beyond any
thing the average American, with his
low taxes. can ina CINE.
TomorrOw-The Fight in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
The Tramp
By walt Mason.

He's idle, unsteady, and everyone's
ready to throw him a dOrnick OF give
him a biff; he's always in tatters, but
little it matters; he's evermore happy,
so what Is the diff He carries no sor-
row, no care for tomorrow, his roof is
the heaven, his couch is the soil; no
signing OF weeping break in on his
sleeping, no bell in the morning shall call
him TO toll As free as the breezes he
goes where he pleases, no rude overseer
to boss him around; his JOYS do not
wither, he goes yon and hitler, till dead
in a haystack or ditch he IS found. The
joys of such freedOm-nO sane man can
need 'emi Far better to toll for the
kids and the wife, til muscles are ach-
ING and cOllarbone breaking. than sell
fishly follow the vagabond life. One
laborer toiling is worth the whole boiling
of idlers and tramps Of whatever degree;
and though we all know it we don't find
a poet embalming the fact as embalmed
it should be- The poets viii chortle
about the blithe mortal who wanders the
highways and sleeps in the hay, but who
sings the toiler, the sweat spangled
moiler, who raises ten kids on a dollar
a Copyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

ter beds still exist in the city. 1t was
also the hame OF Zachary Taylor, while
Henry Clay and jeff Davis lived near by,
and often failed to 90 home till morning
when visiting Louisville friends Louis
vile furnished the wife of the COnfed-
crate president and had also furnished
large numbers of cOuntesses and
princesses. European nOblemen having al
most rifled the old families of their
daughters Louisville society talks art
and the science Of de luxe living more
fluently than that of almost any other
American city. The city is full Of fine
paintings and great museums and the
Seelbach hotel looks more ike an art
gallery than a refuge for the jaded COM
mercial travellers.
LOuisville's "gTeatest-in-the-wo worlds"
include its tobacco market, potato,
onion and bourbon whisky shipments
and its organ box and wagon factories.
It's main duty as host IS to show its
visitors through its park system. to stun
them with the sight Of the mountain
ranges Of tobacco on Main street. make
them swim across lakes Of Kentucky
made whisky. show them the rathskellar
of the new WatersOn hotel and take
them around the country club circuit.
It's chief hopes are to back some more
presidential candidates ike CLAW and
Taylor. to catch up with Cincinnati IN
population and to win a baseball pen
.nant before baseball goes out of stvle.-
Copyrighted BY George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
MARIA TO HAVE
AT $4,000 HOTEL

Maria, Tex. May 20-Plans have
been made for a $500 hotel for
Maria At a meeting of the chamber
OF commerce il was reported that local
men viii take a large amount of stock
in the proposed new structure and
little doubt is felt that it viii be a
success.
The Murphy alktr company and z.
G. Glenn & Co.. have contracted for
the construction of a new private tele-
phone line from Maria 20 Shafter.
Commencement exercises Of the
local high school viii be held in the
opera house Wednesday night
St Mary's academy held its COM
mencement exercises Monday night
with bishop Shaw. of san Antonio,
presiding.
The Telephone company has re-
ceived $4,000 worth Of supplies where
with to make Improvements in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
n Years AGO Today
FROM The Herald TbIs Date 1so8.

A. J. Papen came down from Las
Cruces this morning
r. Tyron left for san Francisco this
morning over the Santa Fe.
Miss Emma Hoffman. accompanied
by her father, left for their home in
Ration, n NJ, this morning.
Beginning with Monday. the public
library at 19 Sheldon block viii open
on week days from to II a m. in
stead Of in the afternoon
G H Jones. better known as GIVE
Dam fell from scaffOld at StolO-
raffs new house yesterday and broke
one Of the small bones in his left foot,
just below the ankle
Reports from above indicate that
the Rio Graude is rising rapidly and
that a considera bic body OF water may
be expected to come down the channel
here IN the next few days
The meeting Of the citizens commit
tee was not held at Leigh Clark's office
this morning The object of the meet
ing is to select a board Of directors
for the new light company and make
the requisite bond
Four special trains. bearing the
sixth infantry with the exception OF
company A. passed through FL PasO
last night toward the Philippines The
men in the regiment are all eager to
get to the front The regiment VIII
San Francisco for Manila
A deed was filed today by w. J.
Fewel conveying to the Pabst Brew
ing company the south As feet 'front.'
ing on FL PaSO street Of lot so, block
IA, Mills. which is the lot at the south
PasO streets, containing As by 12O feet.
The consideration was $4,000
The following party left for Cloud
croft this morning. judge Buckler
and wife, r. T. Campbell and wife,
Gen. Arson Mills and sister. J. A. Hap
per and wife. NJ b Davis and wife. A
N. LOomis and wife. mayor Joseph Ma
Coffin and wife, Senior Jacob BlancO
Mr.. and Mrs GrOsyenOr and J. A.
Buckler and wife.
The graduating class Of the FL PasO
high school was the largest in the
history of public school system in
this city at the commencement eNer-
cises last night. It numbers II. four
bows and 13 girls The graduates ares
Alice Lee Shelton. Alma Keturah Jones
Alice Marvin. Albert Wilcox. Arthur
Kerr, Bertha Ford, Belle Holmes. Cleo
patra CObler. Grace Allen. Emma HOff-
man. Harry Schultz Louis Her
man Hubbard, Margaret Martin,
Myrtle Kiefer, WinOna Lemley and
Pearl Estelle Ford.
The mayor mounted his throne in
the presence Of a large audience last
night in the council chamber. City
clerk Catlin's report for the number
of building permits issued during the
month of March was referred. Judge
Buckler read proposition from pres
ent street railway stockholders asking
for a franchise of 40 years to construct
an electric street railway in FL PasO
70 run up Santa Fe street. Alderman
Drummer presented a petition asking
for an arc light on Oregon street be-
tween Overland and Second streets.
Alderman Clifford complained of the
poor service rendered by the street
sprinklers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
CHANGE MADE IN SCHOOL
RUSTEFSHIP AT Val

Valentine, Tex, May 20.-S. E. Bun
ton is the new school trustee in the
place Of c. o. Finley, who has moved
to his ranch home. located in another
precinct.
Miss Lulu wilkins has resigned her
position with the Valentine Telephone
company. Her place viii be filled by
Misses Bird and Edna Parker
The little son and daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Kramer are reported
quite i'll.
Invitations are out announcing the
approaching nuptials of Miss Lulu VIII
kins and Ford Bell, a ranchman Of
this district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison GIobe)

NAlcnlSOn GlODe-)
There are also few unmarried men
who are henpecked-
Jude Johnson is boss OF his house
hold when he isn't at home
Chronic Dragging is as hard to over
come as chronic drinking
There isn't anything quite so hard 20
lose as a worthless lead pencil
Remember your excuses won't seem
as logical to others as to yourself
Our notion Of a luxury would be
fruit which tastes as good as the Cal
ifornia looks
SO far as the longevity records show,
no woman ever gets old enough to lose
interest in millinery openings
Three years after the marriage the
bride can't help but laugh at the pho
tOgraph taken an hour after the cere-
mony.
Occasionally there is an economist
who can fool himself into the notion
that oleOmargerine is as good as
creamery butter
Not a great deal is expected Of the
recruit. except by the recruits kin.
Which rule holds in several other
games besides baseball