davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-07

against recognizing revolutionists in
the Latin American countries, the
moral influence of the United States is
certain to be exerted in behalf of the
esta ablished authority. The exceptions
to this rule have been so numerous,
however. that it may be considered as
abrogated. Events have shown that
it has had no moral force in discourag-
ing revolutions.
The relations between the Carranza
government de facto of Mexico and the
de jure Cabrera government Of Guate-
understanding that eighteen years in
power gives a right to consideration as
de jure government-are the first
point for consideration.
There is a border situation between
Mexico and Guatemala which in many
respects is more fretful than that be-
TWEEN the United States and Mexico. The
Suchiate river, which divides Guate-
mala and Mexico, is not so broad as the
Rio Grande, nor yet so shallow nor so
long, but it is a vexatious border line
The question to which the Central
Americans, and also the A. B. c. con-
ferees. are looking forward is whether
a clash will arise between Carranza and
Cabrera that will require the media
tion of South America and the United
States.
Guatemala was the only Central
Evening star., 1915-11-07

extent of a kind of industrial fellow
ship which civil service contributes to
the wealth of friendship in Washing
ton. Another branch of service for the
government in a more spectacular way
contributes to it also. That is the
army and navy.
Fellowship in either arm of the de-
fense of the nation is particularly
deep and strong. Whether men and
families live in communities as a the
navy yard, the barracks, or on certain
streets, along certain rows by acci-
dent in such numbers that one speaks
of Army row. or looks for only navy
people on such streets, a genuine fam
Evening star., 1915-11-07

the country enjoys, from time to time,
but the other agricultural resources
are considerable
Last year, on account of the European
war, coffee found only a partial mar
ket at unremunerative prices. This
year the prices are good, and notwith-
standing that the European market is
still partly closed most of the crop
will be handled profitably.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
"NEGHBORs


ington, still the spirit of life in the
National Capital is not dismayed or
distorted. 1t only finds a new oppor-
tunity. Wealth and science which make
the whole of philanthropy in other
cities become simple friends of the poor
in Washington, as witness the names
that philanthropy has chosen to wear
in her two biggest and most prosper
Gus undertakings among the poor
-Neighborhood House! Friendship
House!
Who might not take heart and accept
help. however down and out" when
approached in the name of friendship
or with the embrace of such everyday,
interested intercourse as the word
neighborhood conveys.
certain bond of union-a certain
fraternity exists among workers en-
ployed by the same master. The thou
sands and thousands of men and women
who work for Uncle Sam define the
Evening star., 1915-11-07

lily sentiment infiltrates life in Wash
ington from army and navy sources.
The effect is SO assuring and inspiring
that a practical aid to preparedness
would be to exhibit this to the country
at large.
There are thrifty taxpayers who ar
que that increase of the defense of the
nation portends war. on a theory that
men in the army and navy thirst for
bloodshed and conspire for war because
unless they kill one another off they
have no hope of advancement in their
career; unless they can keep war hum
ming they will be out of a job and have
to go to work.
Allied with the pacificists' dream of
millennial peace is the firm conviction
that the army and navy live in state
of idle luxury at the expense of the
downtrodden, toiling taxpayer; that the
only exception to this rule is when they
are rioting in bloodshed in time of war.
To persuade those pacificists of their
error and promote the cause of prepar-
edness, 1t might be profitable to or
Evening star., 1915-11-07

American republic which was given a
formal part in the recent pan-American
conferences. The other Central Ameri-
can countries showed no jealousy on
this account. They recognized the geo.
graphical relation. and they were also
aware of the political considerations
which made it desirable that Guate-
mala should participate in any pan
American conference which had for it's
purpose bringing peace to Mexico.
reports were current of friction be-
tween the revolutionsts along the
southern border. who gave nominal
allegiance to Carranza. and the Guate-
malan authorities 1t was asserted
that the Guatemalan revolutionists
were receiving encouragement from the
Carranzistas; but SO long as there was
no de facto government in Mexico no
body could be held responsible.
President Cabrera always has shown
dlplomatlc acumen, and it is not on
record that he was any more averse to
giving Carranza de facto recognition
tnan ne would be to Villa or Zapata
nave some sort of a government in
Mexico to which representations could
De made and which could be held to
responsibility. This condition having
oeen established. there is no doubt
whatever that President Cabrera will
insist on holding the Carranzistas to a
very strict accountable for border
plots and hostile expeditions against
Guatemala
Ne1ghborly feeling never has been
strong between Mexico and Guate-
mala. Many years back, when James
e. Blaine was seeking to ini-
tiate broad and generous policy
toward all the Latin American coun-
tries, Guatemala appealed to the United
States for protection against Mexico's
assumed ambition to annex Guatemalan
territory. In a somewhat celebrated
state paper in the form of a letter to
Senior Romero. the Mexican minister in
Washington. Mr.. Blaine laid down GER
tain principles regarding territorial
aggrandizement which. he intimated,
Evening star., 1915-11-07

Of living here is available to all
friendship.
OF course, everybody everywhere has
friends, but that Is not the friendship
that prevails in Washington. 1t is
something which, emanating from the
people. is, after all. independent Of in
dividuals and belongs to the city it,
self, making an atmosphere in the Ma
tional Capital that Is death to ILL
nature and to gloom. In other cities
street cars are just plain street cars
inanimate, soulless means of transit
But in Washington street cars are
great arteries of friendship. Any one
who is poor. yet leisurely enough to
ride in street cars here, may reason.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

poor profted: for ever since a strug-
Cling teacher of French has earned a
certain amount of money during the
season spelling the French on menu
cards of the wealthy at So per
But prodigal Of money as is the gold
coast, money is probably of less i'm
portance in Washington than in any
other American city; and no one should
be deferred by lack Of fortune from
coming here to live. Absolute and per-
feet equality are as active as ever in
Washington, and the crown of the Joy
Evening star., 1915-11-07

hot bread for breakfast every morning
until another cook is installed.
When the parks in Washington bios
som forth with spring flowers friend
ship all over town blossoms on front
door steps. as it does in Indian summer
with the chrysanthemum; and during
the winter it comes out with the palms
from the parlor and the ferns from
the dining room whenever it is warm
and bright. With the same love of
being out of doors that moves French
people and the English to live much in
walled gardens. people in Washington
but-genuine democracy-the stone
walls are eliminated. Like numerous
family, neighbors commingle on
porches and lawns until the city looks
like one big garden party with the
whole town In attendance.
Street pianos come and make music
good enough to be an excuse for chill
dren's dancing, for talking faster and
laughing louder, and. lacking the COM
mercial agency for making music to
enliven the street. somebody will bring
out on front "stoop' his own box and
himself open canned music for the COM
munity.
This community purpose, which is the
backbone of Washington friendship,
is constantly striving to equalize the
material element on which the finer
things of life rest. There are schemes
of cooperative buying for reducing
the cost of living, big ones like the
Civil Service Cooperative Society and
small neighborhood groups, to which
women in the main devote time,
thought and energy in trying to make
one dollar do the work of two to feed
a family, in order that there may be
extra a
culture Graves.
woman will buy. for example, a
barrel of apples or a box of grapefruit
from the commission merchant and
will herself assume the task of dis
trfbuting this among the neighbors,
in order that a saving in cost may be
realized. Or woman who has her own
car and is free to go to Center market
will market for her friends who can
not leave home and will deliver the
goods she buys for them.
The Housekeepers' Alliance in it's
Reference Circle has organized friend
problem; from motives of friendship
for the mutual good housekeepers reg
lister maids that they have tried and
thus provided a resource for the mis-
tress in search of a maid.
With friendship for it's base and the
for its location, the
Homecraft Club. in the northeast. bears
witness to the nature OF human rela-
tions in Washington. To the meetings
of this club. designed to perfect wom-
en- in the friendliest Of arts-home-
making-mothers bring their young
children. and when the grown-up are
seated at the big table for their party
the babies. seated at small table, at
the same time have a party, too.
k*
A solid rock on which friendship in
Washinuton rests ia nrjvafe ownershjn
of homes. That spur to industry and
that assurance of well being
and repose, owning ones home, has
sturdy hold on the people Of Washing
ton. No calling Is SO modest and no
income so small in Washington that
one may not accomplish the dignity
Evening star., 1915-11-07

foreign stomach specialist has amassed
a fortune pumping those same din
ners at $40 per plate out of the diplo-
matte corps, whose intelligent diges-
tions rebel against food and drink de-
Vised for the sake of spending money.
Bitter as bile have been the denuncfa
tiens in German, French. English, Rus
sian. Scandinavian and Chinese of whip
pea ciea.4I on clam broth and salad of
alligator pears served in banana skins.
Also with the painful gurgling in the
doctors Office would come from the
Evening star., 1915-11-07
By CHARLES M. PEPPER.

~ UATEMALA is expected to open
III the next chapter in pan-Ameri
vi can affairs A sequel to the
~ A. B. C. mediation in Mexico is
foreshadowed. The foreshadowing is
not done by President Estrada Ca
brera of Guatemala, but what the
Latin Americans call an international
situation is developing
Undue Importance should not be
given to reports of the plans of revo-
lutionary juntas in New Orleans, nor
of Central American liberal leaders"
in New York. The chief executive of
Guatemala sometimes finds it conven-
lent to let advance notices be given out
regarding revolutionary plots against
his government. The plotting always
Is going on, SO that the news is in a
way correct; but it serves the purpose
OF the Guatemalan government to let
the revolutionists know that their ac-
tfvities are anticipated. Sometimes
also, they are curbed by this sort of
publicity, and there is a period of qui-
escence.
Those conversant with Central Amer
lean affairs. therefore, do not lay great
stress upon prospective revolutions in
Guatemala. The other Central Ameri-
can executives may speculate tenta-
lively as to when President Cabrera
will be overthrown. but usually their
speculations are purely abstract. He
has maintained himself in power for
eighteen years, and it would be a rash
prophet who would undertake to say
that his power will come to an end at
amy fixed time.
The situation which is developing,
nevertheless. has some unusual fea-
lures. One relates to the actual rela-
ftfons with Mexico, the other has to do
with the so-called moral force of the
precedent made by the United States in
dealing with Mexico since the present
national administration came into
power
'"Diaz of Guatemala" and he has many
of the qualities of Porfirio Diaz. The
Central Americans, or many of them,
who credit the Guatemalan executive
with being another Diaz. are arguing.
with the logical consistency which is
Characteristic of the Latin American
mind. that. since Diaz was upset, Pres
ldent Cabrera also will be overturned.
They cite many parallels in the SINH
1arity between social and economic
but their principal line of reasoning is
that since the moral influence of the
United States was antagonistic to the
Diaz regime in Mexico it is bound to
spread to Central America, and Qua
temala is certain to feel its effect in
the person Of President Cabrera.
Against this reasoning other Central
Americans argue that since President
Wilson. at the beginning of his admin
fstration, laid down a stern rule
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Guatemala the Next Chapter in Pan-America

CEQUELoA Deve
- According
New Orleans Not Given Much
Cabrera
American Railroad Interests in Guatemala.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

Even More Than
Philadelphia, Washing
ton Is a City of
Brotherly Love-" -"The
Gold Coast Friend
ship a Notable Feature
of Washington Life.
On the Street Cars.
Real Neighbors - A
City Of Homes and
Home. Ties-Bonds of
Union Between Work.
ers for Uncle Sam-The
Army and Navy Set.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

UATEMALA is expected to open
the next chapter in pan-Ameri-
can affairs. A sequel to the
Evening star., 1915-11-07

HSN RrENDSHIP CIrY'-that is
OIN Washington, and II William
Penn called Philadelphia the
I. City Of Brotherly Love it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do yOu2 Wen, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; il sour.
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps:
head dizzy n aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food:
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became OF
the indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that il is needless to have a bad
stomach a little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favOrite foods with
out fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care or
your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food Is a damage instead Of a
help. remember the quickest. surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests foOd mi sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that IL is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake. don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's so IN
necessary-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
MUSICAL COMEDY
THE CRAWFORD
Lynn McClintock Turns In
to a Producer and Pulls
a Good One.

Lynn AcClintOck, manager Of the
Texas Grand n Crawford theaters,
has developed into a theatrical pro-
Queer. Mr. McClintOck took them musical
comedy company which played q short
engagement with only small success at
the Texas Grand. reorganiZed the COM
panys cut out the rough stuff OBJ
tanned some new leading men and two
additional women and gave a good
show Sunday night at the Crawford
TO a crowd which packed the theater.
Wilbur George and Bob Homburg are
me w leading men and Miss Grace
Lee the new woman in the cast
Little Miss FiX-It' was the vehicle
manager McClintock selected for h
opening bill and it was an entertaining,
three act musical comedy. He vas as
sisted in producing the play by Billy
Van OF the original company, who IS
director Of the new Crawford musical
comedy. Manager McClintOck had ar
ranged for a four days engagement Of
this company but he announced Mon
day morning that he would continue
the u Indefinitely If the company
continued its good work
Little Miss FiX-It" is a girl show
with plenty of singing, some good
dancing and a chorus number in which
the girls march down the aisies Of the
theater singing. The Pfiel sisters, who
were the hit of the Texas Grand pro-
duction. appeared again Sunday night
and repeated their success, though one
of the clever little performers was SUI
fering from a V cold Vaudeville
numbers are given between the acts
y. NJ. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
TRI-STATE BANK
CONVENTION
Clearing House Association
Starts Campaign for Joint
Meeting in 1917.


Bankers Of New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas viii meet in FL Paso for a joint
convention in 1917 If the plans which
are now being made by the Fl Paso
Clearing house association are carried
out
J. ". Hopes, secretary Of the Texas
Bankers association, was here last
week as the guest Of Alfred F. Kerr,
vice president Of the FL Paso Bank
and Trust company and secretary Of
the Clearing House association While
here Mr.. Hopes told secretary Kerr
hat such a joint meeting as was pro-
posed by the FL Paso bankers would
be Of immense value TO the bankers OF
the southwest in getting acquainted
and forming q close business rela-
tionship-
Arizona Wants to Come.
After leaving FL PasO Mr.. Hopes
went to Phoenix and there suggested
the joint meeting. which was received
enthusiastically by the Arizona bank
ers who pledged themselves to bring
the Arizona Bankers convention to FL
PasO If the tWO other state
tons are held here
Invitations Accepted.
An effort was first made to have
such a joint meeting here in 1916 but,
as the meeting places have been named
for mex year. this was found impOssi-
BILE. Mr. Kerr. as secretary OF the
out letters TO the bankers of Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona inviting them
to meet in FL PasO in 1917 and he is
receiving a number of favorable re
plies from the leading bankers of the
three states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
Ago Today
IL From The Herald Of uhia
Date. 1901.


Preparations for the street railway
line TO the smelter are being made as
| rapidly as possible The contract be
I tween the street railway company and
the FL Paso Commercial company pro-
/ vides that the latter concern have
! streets through Sunset Heights graded
! and ready FOR tracks within two
months
James MagofHn returned home from
a Antonio today.
Willard Patterson arrived home from
eastern Texas this morning.
Burt Orndorff says he thinks FL Paso
] should have a Carnegie library
Mrs Max Weber and son will arrive
from New York tonight, after a long
stay in Europe.
Wyudham Kemp has issued a call for
the FL Paso bar meeting, TO set cases
and t~ransact other business OF a legal
nature.
The new Whist club. which has just
been organized within the week, has
picked Mrs. H. c. Myless house for its
first meeting
$. L Pearce. Of this city. ms A D.
Meloy, of New York. left for Arizona
this morning to examine into some min
ing property.
Mrs Sarah Gist has petitioned the
city council for permission TO build an
extension on a residence on the corner
Of Mesa avenue n Franklin street.
Charles and A c. DeGroff have Sc
cured the city's permission to build n
veranda on the OrndOrff hotel, a dis
lance OF 30 feet along St Louis street
Mrs William McPike entertained a
number Of friends at her home this
afternoon. including as her guests Mes
danes Stanton. Watts, Winter, Reck-
bert, Allen, DOnahue and Miss Hitch
cock
Sol C. Schultz has. returned from Par
raj. Mexico, where he has been for the
past four months making mining Ioca-
tons. using his t-errehmeter, the only
one OF its kim in the great southwest
country.
Miss Della Moye entertained The
Merry Crew" tonight Her guests were
the Misses Carmen Ainsa, Bonnie Nc
Loughlin. Evelyn Martin, Ellie Shelton,
Laura Townsend, LOrig. Ann Thur
mond. Winnie Grove and Mizpah Grove
Mrs. II. Kayser celebrated her china
wedding anniversary today. Those VINO
called during the afternoon were Mes
danes Kline, Sprinz, Goodman, Lapow-
ski, Schultz. Levee, Solomon. Hell, Blue
menthal, Fatman. Kaplan, Moye, Lewis,
Arenstein. Matthias and the Misses
York. Straus. Schultz, Baum and Uuman-
The Border Rifles gave a smoker at
their armory tonight in honor Of the
G. A R and Confederate Veterans OF
FL PasO, including among the speaker
OF the occasion W. T. Kitchens, Col J.
y. Bryan, Mr. Brubaker, Messrs- Ben
Catlin and MCGEE and DR.. W y Villas
Dr. i. r. Stevenson was chosen chair
man OF the meeting and judge Peyton
Edwards was made vice-chairman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

lap when Cooper passed him in a SEN
sational brush before the grand stand.
Cooper led from there TO the finish, eX-
cept for a lap or two when Parsons was
ahead Parsons passed Waterman in
the 18th lap
Race Is Delayed.
h night before the race 10000 gal
Ions Of water and two tons of calcium
chloride were placed on the track At
noon, when the motorcycle race was
scheduled to start. the track was ex-
tremely muddy. The motorcycles did
not start till after two and the start
Of the auto race was delayed nearly
Jhree hours Darkness came on and
thick clouds Of dust began TO arise from
the track, which dried out quickly IN
der the racing tires. In order to pre-
vent possible accidents the officials de-
eided not to let the race 90 the full dis
tance, and the drivers did not protest
when they were tagged down
Dispute Before Race.
Arguments which preceded the race
were OF as much public interest mere
as the race itself. They began when
the entry blanks for the Stutzes Of
Cooper and Durant were received in the
same mail by George Purdy Billiard A
y a representative, after he had ac-
cepted the entries Of Wood and Par
sons. As he opened COOper's letter first.
Billiard announced that Durant could
not race because OF the A A A RUE
preventing more than three hi
OF one make participating in an event
Durant alleged that material altera-
tons a been made IN his motor and
asked permission TO enter the car as a
special At a meeting of the drivers the
only protest was made by Waterman
After the meeting Waterman made
some statements said to be disrespect-
full TO Billiard and the A A. A contest
board. For this offence. Billiard ruled
Waterman out OF the race, and at the
same time that Durant's car
was n special. Waterman a~pologized
just before the race began and was al
lowed TO start
Perry Wins Motorcycle Race
Though Bob Perry. Of Chicago won
the 1OO-mile motorcycle race. and set a
new worlds record for that distance on
a circular dirt track when he did so, he
divided the plaudits Of h crowd with
Don Johns. the Los Angeles cannonball,
who led to the SD mile. stopped for
gasoline, started again in Fourth place,
worked up to second position and was
making q sensational squirt to catch the
leader when he skidded on the last turn
Of b last mile ohm was uninJured
but the spill prevented him finishing
the race. which he had a chance TO wiz
on the stretch
Perry turned the 100 miles on his Ex-
celsiOr in 1926 LIS. The previous rec
ord was 1:24:2O, set by MOrty J. Graves
at Chicago
Dave Kinnie. riding a Cyclone. fin
ished second, and Bill Goudy third on
Excelsior. Lorenzo BoidO. winner OF
the TucsOn-PhOenix o race. was in
fourth position on an Indian when he
stopped for gasoline in the gSth mile
Harry Crandall. the only other Phoenix
rider entered. did not start because Of
injuries received in the road race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When a cold settles IN the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment IS very
important. The breath seems shorter
because Of mucous distractions; usu-
allyfeverispresent yourhead jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This IS no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it VIII check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess Of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of broh-
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It's freefrom alcohol ordrugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Sect & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. ISIS