davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Mexican Street Names.
rom the London Chronicle.

FROM the Iouuon turDhhle.
The Mexicans have turn for the pIc-
turesque which displays itself in the
street names OF the capital. There is
Love OF COO street The Holy Ghost
street, SAD indian street" Street or
the WOOD owls. Lost Child street"
and cautionary Pass if Won CON
street. shop names. too. in Mexico are
out or the common. 4 drugstore calls
itself Gate OF Heaven" surely am
blguous;o. ana a drinking saloon de-
the Devil" e pau .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
UECUkAI1UNS AXE CUMMUN.
Legion of Honor Membership in
France Hardly an Honor.
.spondcncc OF Tho Star.

PARIS, November 80, 1919.
Members of the French Legion of
Honor are SO numerous in France that
the once highly priced little strip of red
ribbon has almost ceased to be a mark
OF particular distinction.
During recent years "A number of promi-
nent Frenchnen have even refused it,
saying that they preferred not to have a
decoration rather than accept one which
had become so common Almost all the
other French orders have shared a SINH
lar fate.
The only decoration which appears TO
have kept its place and original value is
the Labor Order. conferred employees
who have worked for the same firm Tor
thirty years more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Women Were Brewers.
no london Chronicle

From the London Chronicle
The brewing trade was formerly almost
wholly in the hands of women. Until
the close of the eighteenth century the
of ale for the household
was reckos-ed among the duties of the
mistress and her maids. The same Gus
tom prevailed IN the brewing of ale
for sale. and the "breHstersf or ale
Wives" i"pg held great part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

if il had been named FrenchKille. and its
comma ndng position port suggests
that bur for the dra whacils of the civil
war. which laid a heavy hand on I'll
the south. II would 10 one Of the largest
cities in tho country today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
What She Got.

From the Boston Transcript.
Il asked my husband for little money
this morning"
Did you get any?'
Yes, acrimony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Army and Navy Real Factors.

More and more is it becoming evident.
however, that the real political divisions
in Japan are not these political groups,
but Satsuma and Choshu The men who
built up the Japanese navy came from
Satsuma province and the creators of the
army came from Choshu These two great
political forces are intensely active today,
always oVershadowing any of the politi
cal groupings referred to above.
Whatever may be the influence of the
session of the diet upon the life of the
present ministry, it appears probable that
of Japans foreign policy for some time To
come. and that Japan's attitude toward
the United States viii be based upon
friendliness and cooperation. Above all
Japan seeks TO expand her foreign com
merce. To that goal the opening of the
Panama canal, she realizes is her great
OuportUuitE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Suffragists hope for Majority.

y number of suffragists. members of
the various political parties, made an
arrangement which. If il can he success
fully carried out. will insure d majority
for wornen's suffrage in the next parla-
ment.
They have concentrated in the hope OF
arranging the organization Of suffragist
electors in the constituencies before the
general election. The idea is that these
electors should put suffrage first, in
other words, that they should inform the
candidates that their votes wili he given
in the interest of wonen's suffrage Lord
L.ytton and Fcthick Lawrence are both
IN favor of the plan.
Trade Unionists Raise Big Fund.
While the Duke of Westminster and
his influential committee Of titled and dis
tingnished men have been raising some
thing less than S..n,G0n for their half-mi-
lion fund to train British athletes for
the next Olympic games at Berlin. the
trade uniouiSts Of the country have, with
out any great effort. raised over a quar-
ter of a million dollars for the wives and
children Of the Dublin strikers besides
sending them several shiploads of pro-
visions and ccal. At the same time
other big fund has been raised for the
widows and orphans of the recent Welsh
coIiery disaster. 1t ell goes TO show
that while the British people are still
wi ling to subscribe To funds raised for
practical and charitable purposes. such
matters as the Olympic games Will not
induce them TO part with their money
even when the plan is backed by dukes
and other members of the nobility.
The raising of the Dublin and Welsh
funds. however. is taken another evil
dence of the growing wealth and close
cooperation of the trades unonists of
the country. Much of the money has
come from the workers and their organ
izations. which had only just completed
a fund of much greater proportions to
guarantee the publication for three years
at least OF a daily paper, the Citizen.
which espouses the principles of trades
unionism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

II matters little what ii is that you
want--whether a situation or servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

trade both in town and country. Phi
lologists will remember the terminate
that was feminine-thc "Spinsters and
the "5empster" and the brewster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Guthrie Is Well Liked.

Ambassador Guthrie has made :. fine
impression upon the Japanese people. and
has now settled down to the routine Of
his official position in Toxic Under the
auspices of the imperial court, the am
bassador was formally presented to high
Japanese officials and to his diplomatic.
coufreres III a brilliant function held at
tho American embassy.
There were present the high ,njnist c rs
of state. officers of the army and navy
masters of ceremonies, lord stewards.
stewards and aids camp to the princes
of the blood as well as the complete
diplomatic corps accredited to- Janau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Former Ambassador Busy Man.

The Rt. Hon. James Bryce when he left
the British embassy at Washington. an
nounced that nc was retiring from public
life. That may have been true, but like
many another retired British statesman
he is finding that he is buster in his re-
tirement than he was rs an ambassador.
Since his return from his around-the-
DAYS to himself. He did for a few weeks
go into retirement at his modest country
home, Hlndleap. Forest Row, Sussex, bat
this retirement was almost entirely taken
up in writing, for Mr.. Bryce is certain to
give the public something about the coun-
tries he visited after leaving America,
and perhaps book about America His
real work henceforth. however. will
doubtless he. as one writer has APPLY put
it, Ito express the needs of the community
upon the broader sides of life Since his
return home Mr. Bryce has delivered a
number OF addresses on a great variety of
subjects. As popular as ne was in Amer
lea as a speaker he is likely to become
quite popular in his own country.
The former ambassador 10 America is
not alone in this practice of devoting his
talents TO the enlightenment and serv-
from active work Another of these is
tanned the age of eighty-six. 1t is TWEEN
ty-one years since Sir Edward resigned
his seat as lord justice of the court of
appeal, and in that time he has served in
many useful capacities. not the least of
which has been as one of Englands rep
reSentativeS in the peace conferences at
The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

minister ordered these sergeants to be
brought before him, disarmed and they
were arrested together with Lieut.. TeiX-
EZRA, the officer on duty, who, 1t was
afterward learned. had cut the telephone
wires upon the arrival of Ribeiro. The
marines were called under arms In parade
and inspected by the minister. who re-
manned the rest of the night in the bar
racks. The sentries were all changed
sure men being placed on duty. Detach-
Inents of marines were kept under arms
at the barracks and the government was
advised that a rising would take place
at various points In the capital and in
the country during the night. 1t was
this Information which enabled the gov
eminent to be prepared for the out
breaks and disorders which began at
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Plot Utter Failure.

Joao de AZevedo Coutinho, the chief of
the present monarchist conspiracy and
the confidential agent of former King
Manuel, arrived at the barracks. accom-
panied by sergeant, who afterward
shot himself. Producing a key. Coutinho
calmly tried to open the door, but the
lock would not yield and at this mo-
ment a sentry fired three shots. Coutinho
and his companion jumped into their au-
tomobile, which drove away at full speed
The plot, SO far as the marines We're
concerned. was an utter failure. 1t ap-
pears that the regiment of marines was
to have been the first to take arms
against the republic and that other regi-
ments were to follow.
The engineer who had such an inn
portant part in this affair remains a
prisoner for the present. but he receives
the homage of the whole barracks and
it is understood will have the fullest rec
ognition from the government for his
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Katsura's Party May Collapse.

The most important group in the diet is
the Seiyukai. which might be called the
conservative party of Japan. 1t always
takes a strong part in successive govern
ments. and is behind the present cabinet
The next in strength is the party founded
by the late Prince Katsura. who believed
that the Japanese ideals of government
could be best subserved by introducing a
strong two-party system representing the
people and responsible to the emperor.
His party platform was vaguely dedicated
to attaining a truer constitutional re-
gime by advancing the welfare of the
people especially in education. Many
people believe that katsura's death may
mean the collapse of his two-party idea
and his party. as IL was essentially per
sonal movement. The remaining parties
include more or less radical groups known
as the kokuminto. and the Seiyu Club,
with the independents voting at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
FRIENDS
CONTINUE IN FLAVOR
King George of England Ex-
tends CourteSieS to His
Fathers Associates.
NORMAN BRO0KES WILL
RESUME TENNIS GAME
Former Ambassador Bryce Busy
With Public Interests-Suffra-
gists Hoping for Success,
LONDON. November ~. 1918.

ILoNDON, November IL. i3ln-
King George. if not Queen Mary. is
making an especial point of being friend
~ with the late King Edwards friends
At number of house parties, where
the names of guests are first submitted
TO his majesty, it has been noticed that
many of those who figured prominently
in court circles in the last reign are
again TO be found.
At the shooting party given by Wis
count IVeagh at Elveden for the king, for
instance, Count Albert Mensdorff and the
Marquis de Several. who were two of
King Edwards closest friends, We're
among the guests. They have the repu-
tation Of being two of the most enter
tanning men in society. and. OF course,
arc notable for perfectly lifting and up
to-datc clothes. Sir Derck and Lady
kCppel. Sir Ernest Casscll and Leopold
dc l;othschld. the last two King Ed
wards financial advisers, aud al close
friends of the last court. also were pres
ont. The members Of the Guinness fam
lily. of which Lord Iveagh is the head.
are in favor with the present sovereign
as they were with the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Returns to Tennis Court.

Norman Brookes. the great Australian
tennis player. who has not appeared in
hrst-clasS tennis since his defeat by
James {. Parkc i'll the last Davis cup
competition in Australia, has decided to
return and will play in the tournaments
on the Riviera this winter, IL all goes
well with him he win make another at
tempt to win the All-English champions
ship next year.
This, of course, means that Australia
with the help of Mr.. Brookes who is still
considered one Of the best. if not the best
individual PLAYER in the world. is going to
make strong bid To take the Davis cup
away from America next year and give il
another trip to the antipodes. On the
Riviera Mr.. Erookes will again have an
opportunity of meeting his old competitor
Anthony +. WildnS. When last here Mir.
Brookes was considered the best PLAYER of
the two, but Mr.. Wilding has improved
so much that the struggle should he ii
very keen one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
More Interest in Sports.

Japan is preparing to make a better
showing at the Olympic games in Berlin
in 1916 than she did at Stockholm Prof.
Jigoro kano. the founder of Judo"
which is an improved form of jiu- iits,i,
organized. after his return from Stock
holm, an athletic association, with a
view to training athletes for the coming
international contests. The new organ-
zation, which is called the Japan Ath-
letic Association, also will devote itself
to the ENCOURAGEMENT OF physical educa-
tion among the rising generation of
Japan. Special attention will be paid to
the marathon race, the 2OD-yard dash
and the jumping contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Hard Times" Denied.

To controvert the allegation of critics
that Japan is III the throes of hard
times and to reassure the public, X
Shuda, the vice minister of finance, has
issued Il detailed statement in which he
contends that japanese have no sound
reason for complaint. Although some
small firms i'll the big cities are in dis
tress, he says 1t is largely because of
the commercial growth OF Japan means
of communications being developed and
modern department stores and other
business systems established in the large
towns and cities.
The only reasonable foundation for
complaints of hard times. Mr. Shoda
finds. is the fall Of the Japanese negoti-
able bonds due to the increase in their
volume and to the depressed state of
the money market To counterfeit this
the government has furnished the market
with a large amount of funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
RAD|CAL|SM IS NOT
EXPECTED IN JAPAN
But Forthcoming Session of
Diet Is Awaited With In
terest, However.
FINE IMPRESSION is MADE,
BY AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
Nippon Preparing to Make Better
Showing at Olympic Games in
Berlin in 1916.
TOXIC. November l. 1919.

Absorbing interest attaches to the forth
coming session of the japanese diet in
December. The year has been momen-
tous politically on account of the trou-
Bile IN China and the passage of the alien
land tenure bill in California These
questions are likely to be reflected in
parliament Anti-American speeches by
chauvinists are regarded as not unlikely
Considerable uncertainty as to the direc-
ton internal politics will take lends adj
ditional attraction to the sessions of the
assembly.
Japans present government is CON
servatiyc. but the masses throughout
Japan arc CAerting u greater power in
political life and their representative
in parliament will voice this tendency
The student class as evidenced by the
recent attack before the foreign office
gates over the Chinese question is MAX
ing itself heard. The universally of
education and incidentally the growing
Influence of the Japanese woman are all
things which must he rcckoned with in
determining the political future of
japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Conservative by Nature.

1t is true that the conservative innti-
cnce OF the elder statesmen aud of what
might be called the rcactonaries in gen
cral has steadily declined i'll change from
an ollgarchy to a constitutional mon
archy- But there is an old Japanese prov
CRIB which says: "Consult-if only with
Your knees The Japanese is careful and
conservative by nature. At all times he
reflects. consuts and weighs before
making any decision. This Fundamental
trait IN the Japanese character, together
with the predominatiuS reverence for the
emperor and love OF country is likely
TO prevent any plunge into dangerous
radicaliSm. even if a new and more
liberal cabinet should come into power
There are today five different political
parties or groups in Japan. 1t is difficult
To designate these groups as conserva-
hEes, liberals or radicals, as one would in
the west, because OF the absence of es-
sential differences In their platforms All
are fundamentally devoted TO the con-
summation of true constitutional regime
The truth of the matter seems that ia
pans internal politics is undergoing a Pc
ROD of transition. In tina case of politics
it is from the oligarchal regime controlled
by the elder statesmen. into true consti-
tutional monarchy with party government
The new order of things is still i'm en-
bryo. The political forces are there
ready TO be nodded into definite form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
MADERISTAS ATTACK
PARRAL: REPULSED

Parral. Chin. March Shy AIaiL)-
Three hundred Maderista volunteers,
headed by Manuel ChaO. attacked this
city yesterday, but were repulsed with
heavy losses by Col. Salvador Mercado
with his 6th battalion. Under cover
of night the evening preceding. the
volunteers crept silently up into the
hills overlooking the city and at day
light commenced a fusiIade Of rifle fire
over the city. The federal garrison
responded in a vigorous manner and
slowly gained ground until at last they
had driven the Maderistas from their
positions. completely disorganized. into
the hills. The federals pursued the
enemy a short distance and then re-
turned
In telegram which he sent to Chi
huahua this morning Col. MercadO asks
for achievements to enable him to
trail the Maderistas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
oROZCO LIONIZED
AT CHIHUAHUA CITY
Rebel Leader Accompanies Peace Com
missiOners to Mexico City to Help
Arrange Peace Terms.

OrOczo spent Friday night in Chi
huahUa in company with the Mexican
government peace commission and was
HOnized, according to advices to the
Mexican Central officials here. Orozco
was reported over the Mexican Cen
trail wire to have gone to Chihuahua
from Ahumada on the special carrying
Ricardo Garcia Granados and his COM
mission and David de Ia Fuente to Mex
leo City. The wire report from Chi
huahua also said that the plan Of Gen.
OrozcO was 20 go on to Mexico City
with the commission. He was accom-
panied by Col. Pascual Orozco, ST.,
bis father
The Friday evening passenger train
on the Central carried a Pullman car
from Mexico City according to agent A.
A EscOntrias. The car came through
without delay and the crew reported
that everything was quiet south of
Jimenez and only a few bridges were
burned between chihuahua and
JimeneZ-
Nothing was known by the passen-
gers nor has anything been received
by Mr.. Escontrias relative to the re-
ported burning Of the COnchas bridge
near JimeneZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
GIRLS PRAY FOR
PEACE IN MEXICO
WI Attend Special Mass at ChIhua-
hua Sunday-RebeI Leader Given
Federal Command.

Chihuahua, Mex, March S.-A large
number Of the younger society girls in
TINS city have organized themselves
into a group to pray for peace and
prosperity in the republic On sun
day the society will attend a special
peace mass in the church of Our Lady
Of Lourdes," and the fair members are
confident that great benefits will ac-
crue from their attendance
Major Lavalle Basso. who. with his
troop OF $50 rebels came into the HUI
erta fold early in the week, has been
given command OF the garrison of
Huerta volunteers at Santa Rosalia.
That town is now reported as quiet
The press in this city, without ex-
ceptton, is supporting every effort
made by the government to bring about
peace in the state Even the papers
that have been against the rebels in
the past are pursuing conservative pol
icies in their editorials, and the great
desire is for an alliance Of all oppO-
site political parties The campafen
seems to be bearing fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
OLD BANDIT VILLA IS
OPERATING IN CHIHUAHUA

PanchO villa, ex-bandit of the Diaz
regime reformed by 8Iadero. has en-
tered the field in Chihuahua with a
small group of men. He is making
for his former haunts, where a large
following awaits. villa some days ago
entered Sonora after his sojourn here
but in view of the growing revolution
airy movement in Chihuahua will at
tempt operating in his native state.
All is quiet at Juarez and chihuahua
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
BIG POLICIES ON
LIFE OF MADERO
CONTINUED From Page u

is ready to be paid over to the bene-
ficiaries. President Madero carried in
surance of S62, 900 gold and senior Su-
arez $4,000.
Gen. Gregario Ruiz, who was execut-
ed in the palace here by order of Ma
dero for taking part in the revolution
against the government. carried a pol
icy Of $4,000 gold, in a New York com
pany.
Suarez Had No Money.
It is estimated that Senior SgareZ
owed more than $1,000 pesos He left
his widow nothing but his insurance.
During the bOmbardment of the city,
sonora SuareZ was compelled to borrow
money from neighbor to purchase
food.
The military justice charged with
probing the killing Of Madero and Sua-
reZ has submitted a report. It consists
Of $50 typewriter pages, but the pub
lie will receive only a brief statement
of the findings. which is in accord with
the official statements already issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
MIGUEL DIABOLD IS NEW
MEXICAN C0NSITI, IN II z

Miguel Diabold. of Mexico CITY. has
been appointed Mexican consul in FL
Paso in place of E. c. LlOrente. who
has been in Chihuahua since a. warrant
was issued for his arrest in the federal
court here Consul DiabOld is now in
charge of the consulate on north ore
gon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

:
Hentiary for enticing a 16 year old
telephone girl from home.
The parents Of the girl who have
consented to her marriage to Morton
and several women friends of Nor
tons mother had asked a parole for
Morton
1t IS a shame to WOmanhood that
refined women should try to intercede
Tor a criminal Of this Sort remarked
Judge Latshaw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Havana, Cuba. March S.-President
Jose Miguel Gomez today signed the
amnesty bill in spite Of the energetic
protest handed to the Cuban govern
ment yesterday by United States minis
ter Arthur NJ Beaupre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
SENATOR CLARK
SUCCEEDS BACON
Continued from page II

Continued from page i
to withdraw the resignation later but
not until there had been again dis
cussiOn Of the affair.
Free Sugar Tariff.
A federal income tax, probably Of one
per cent and a free sugar tariff sched-
ule especially were agreed upon by
the Democrats who compose the major
ity Of the house ways and means COM
mittee in the 63rd congress.
Representatives Garner, of Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

This is the best day the world has
ever seen Tomorrow will be better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

a selfish man can keep everything
TO himself but his selfishness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
DETECTIVES ASKED To FIND
SAN FRANCISCO Girl. uERr

The city detectives nave been asked
to Ocate the whereabouts Of SeciIs
DOW, said to be member OF the moon
Girl company, by her parents at San
Francisco, Calf, The message stated
that the missing girl had wired once
for transportation home. hut since fbsf
time nothing had been heard from her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
-CALISHERs
First Informal Showing Of Easter Millinery and Re
Crepe De Chine
PetticontS

Are shown in canary, sky, pink and white,
with deep founee of fine Val lace and over
lay Of wide band IN pointed effects, special
at ..................... .s495