davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Crown PRINCE Of Japan
IS INSTALLED WITH PD|VP
Hirohito, Eldest Son Of Emperor
Yoshihite, L Central Figure Of
Mystic Rite ut Toxic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ...-s
TOXIC, November with mystic
rite and courtly pomp which recalled
the historic ceremonies attending the
conservation Of the Emperor Yoshfhito
last year, Hirohito. eldest son Of Yo-
shihito, was formally Installed AZ crown
prince and heir to the throne yester-
day.
apparent In 1912, after Emperor Yo-
shihito assembled the throne upon the
death Of Emperor Mutsuhfto: But the
formal celebration Of his installation
as crown prince was reserved until
yesterday. the birthday anniversary Of
the illustrious Mutsuhito, whose death
is still lamented by millions Of japanese
subjects On this date. also, the reign
ing emperor was proclaimed crown
prince. Furthermore. this Is the prime
of the beautiful japanese autumn. the
ideal season Of the year when the
gorgeous chrysanthemum,t the crest of
the japanese imperial house. Is seen In
all its glory.
The feature Of the celebration yes
terday was the Shinto ceremony early
in the morning, conduc- ed at the sanctu-
airy of the "Kashikodokoro." or sacred
mirror. The emperor. crown prince.
princes Of the blood. ministers Of state
and many other high dignitaries were
present In the sacred hall OF the I'M
periaI palace. and a religious service
was solemnized according to the Shinto
ritual. When the chief ritualist had
Yoshihito read an address. announcing
the installment of Prince Hirohtto.
After this another ceremony was held
in the stateroom Of the palace. where
the imperial family accepted congratu-
lations from the officials Of the court
and government
Historic and Sacred Sword.
On this occasion the emperor con-
sword called '~Tsubokiri-no-Tsurug p
which had been handed to the emperor
by his imperial father at the time of
his own installation as crown prince.
At the same time the crown prince was
promoted to the rank Of captain in the
army and lieutenant in the navy.
At noon an imperial banquet was
given In the Homei hall Of the palace
the emperor and empress partaking o
the feast with a distinguished com
pany. including the diplomatic corps
and the emperor delivered an address
In a few days the crown prince. ac-
companied by a specially appointed
retinue, will start on a tour OF Pill
grimage, to the great shrine at Ise, the
mausoIeA Of the first emperor, Jiiamu
Tenno, and Of the late Emperor Mutsu-
hfto and the tombs of the Emperors
Kokaku, Ninko and Komet at Nara and
Kioto
Prince Hirohito is sixteen years OF
age. For several years Admiral Togo
the great naval hero Of the Russo
Japanese war, has had the direction o,
his education, which has been thorough
and which continues vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Alleged to Be Elopement.

The marriage last spring Of the police
officer and the society maiden was said
to be an elopement 1t was REGARDED as
the elimination of romance which had
Is inception two months before. when
Mounted Officer French stopped a run
away horse which Miss Beale was riding
in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Need Of Tariff Explained.

What are we going to do about it?
What do our 'oppont nts say? Why,
.hey say let us be efficient. alert and
skillful. We must greatly improve In
every direction. but we cannot In many
Of our Industries hope to compete un-
IS our labor is either protected or
he wages of American labor are re-.
duced.
That is the proposition before the
American workingman: before the
American business man; before the
young man Of America. It takes not
only America, alert, efficient and skill
tul, and American resourceful to develop
American prosperity. 1t takes sound
.o.e. nmental policies.
I'VE have got to have a condition in
this country where industry is not de-
pendent upon war orders. Why. you can
see today all through the land the men
who will be laid OF from our shops
and factories at the close of the war.
Il want to see wholesome conditions
of work, wholesome hours Of work,
wholesome conditions in our industry.
In a word. / want to have q basis for
honest enterprise. for prosperity con-
served by solemn governmental poll
cies and the American name honored
throughout the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
SUES FOR RECOVERY
OF $4,000 DAMAGES
Guy W. French Alleges MotEer-in-
Law Alienated His Wife's
Affections.

Guy ". French, q policeman sta
toned at tenth precinct, today filed suit
In the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Margaret
X. e. Beale, his mother-in-law, for al
legged alienation of the affections of his
wife, Alfalfa W. French. The husband
complains that Mrs. Beale induced her
daughter to leave him shortly after his
marriage and has persuaded her to re-
main away from him and has prevent
ed her from communicating with him.
Husbands Allegations.
The husband through Attorneys
Hawken & Havell, tells the court he
was married at Rockville, April %. 1916.
and lived happily with his wife until
July % last, when he asserts his
mother law prevailed on the wife to
visit her at Atlantic City, and to re-
side there with her. He declares that
shortly after the marriage Mra. Beale
took an intense dislike to him and
sought ito poison the mind OF the wife
and ALLEVIATE her affec ions from him.
She also enticed her daughter to leave
him, the husband asserts.
The defendant resides at 2301 Massa-
ohuset.s avenue northwest but her home
has been closed. it is said. for several
months. Mrs. Beafe, ii was sta,s
stopping temporarily at local hotel.
where a deputy marshal went to serve
her with a copy of the declaration. The
daughter is not with her. and Mr. French
thinks she is still at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Fatal Explosion at Fort Santiago.

MANILA. November 1.-TWO Filipino
workmen were killed today by an ex-
plosion of shrapnel at Fort Santiago
The ordnance depot board is making an
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
PEACE WITH Honor,
PLEAD Mr.. HUGHES
Republican Nominee Says
Rights Cease to Be Rights
if Not Enforced.
MAKES APPEAL FOR TARIFF

ny e"e Associateo rfess.
NE" YORK November s-Charfes e.
Husnes IN the nrst OF a series OF hvs
'aooi'oay ca"patsn speeches nero To-Day
declared that rights cease to be rights If
thew are not enforcAd. and that thare
,,im ~ ~ :. ,.,,. 80. - -. -.
VIII oe ho ias'lhs peace inc nasiohs
honor is not maintained. The American
people," he said. know very we'll what
,o,ic;as .re s...n+,a, =, +h.,. 49,.
-, ss'e">"' :" ."ei
They are not likely to be deceived by any
delusive statements with respect to either
.a,. y. Pr pr,
Ihere Will DC no lasting peace II the
nations honor Is not maintained. Th,rs is
no lasting secur,tv ,,nlesa American r,p-n.a
ara t..r,.ss,,, $1,000 .,,sa,,s..e,,. 49,
are leaflessiy maintained tnfouknoue tns
world Our peace depends on the conf
dence and esteem which we secure and
hold h,, .,,.+,,. h., a~,,,.., ~, .,,,,....,,
a -. ~ Sus..se' ~ ..'ess. =. soa.'ess
and by the manifestation OF that courage
Gus and indomitable spirit which gave III
o,,r .o,,rtr,, "A ,,,a...,,., .,,.-,....-..,, :,
o@i eo"AaS a'iu pfe'e'Seu 'i'e ih'esfi.s VI
our country.
When Rights Cease to Be Rights.
That is not the path to war. that is
the way to maintain our self-respect.
h'shts cease 10 oe rights II they are
not enforced. 1t Is not that we should
nave u poIicy OF aggression 1t IS not
'ha' we shooio make oraggart as
so th y, bu- ela',..s. th''i .hoala
truculent. but II is that wherever our
flag flies the American citizen who is
nn ui,y pursui ti ms %oIh snoulo
fac,ia ma a. h;r 10 ne sy inoa y. au ps
whsroyar he 80, hannan 46 III ,,tneta
it is on land or on ne h,eb seas
"Tbere are +bose y Ie at1sn,n sac 20 .ra
i;t;i vno .IsaHPe ~ ilane
wa nov enipv 49, u ona ne L ptUapIh IL,
suddenly If arose and how s,,SGeniv T.
is likely 70 Genar, 0ur friends IN tho
other side made verv eioonent nronnises
The promises thew make now could not
be more ELOQUENT than they made four
Years ago
me, told US they were going to ac-
complish extraordinary things. They
we've going to reduce the cost OF living.
they were going to increase the oppor-
tunities for labor: they were going to
provide adequate revenue for the gov
eminent through their new sy tenn;
they were going to afford new oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Standing Of the Schools.

0tduulUE Oh CHe SC0oo1ss
The order of the various schools. and
the amounts of paper collected at each.
fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
GIVE COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.
Kann Buyers and Department Heads
Honor C. J. Osborne.

A complimentary dinner was rendered
Charles J. Osborne last night at the
Hotel Continental by the buyers and
department heads of S. Kann, Sons &
Co. on his appointment with the
Washington branch of the Ford Motor
Company. Mr.. Osborne has been for
the past fourteen years connected with
S. Kann. Sons e. Co.
George S. De Neale, superintendent
of the store, acted as POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers who paid tribute
to the past services and loyalty of Mr..
Osborne were George S. De Neal, ].
MacFarquhar, Thomas F. Finnin,
Thomas Manning, James H. Boyce. W.
NJ. Balderston, ]. D. Furlong. Don v.
Smythe, p. 3. Jones, Theodore Picard.
p. s. Quad S. Nye. l.. Frankel. Joseph
Mccain. Harry II. Milled. Henry Lang
stream, Howard s. Fisk. II. E. Duck
stein, s. S. Grogan, L. Ross, S. Spit
ger, w. A. Humphrey. NJ. Hanlein, W.
NJ. Sohn and c. r. Whelan.
On behalf of the ladies of the store
Mr. De Neale presented Mr.. Osborne
with A handsome leather travelling
case. TO which the recipient briefly re-
sponded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
TO HOLD FOOLS SESSION"
Washington Saengerbund Has Elab-
crate Program for February z.

Tho annual Fools Session." or Mar
rem Strung" of the Washington Saen-
gerbund. will be held at the club
rooms. 314 c street northwest. Monday
evening. February I. II is the one
evening in the year devoted by the
Saengerbund to leyity and satire, and
the program will cover a number OF
topics presented in comical way
with music and general festivity.
The first home talent concert" OF
the season will be given at the club
rooms Tuesday evening, February /
the masquerade ball. Monday evening
February "a, and the big concert, fol-
lowed by the leap year ball, will take
place Tuesday evening, February 2g
The Saengerbund is planning 4
unique feature FOR the bazaar to be
given next month by the United Ger
man Societies, in which IL will be Join
ed by the Germania Maennerchor The
two organizations will have an
elaborate booth ornamental with
plants. palms. cut flowers. orchids and
roses in festcons hung with many bird
cages with singing birds. against ?
b:iillan. background ard color scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MONARCHY IN China
IS WAITING ON JAPAN
Toxic Believes Her Influence Is Now
in Ascendency With Yuan
Shi Kai.

TOXIC. January 22.-Baron Kikujiro
Ishi. minister of foreign affairs. today
told the house OF peers that China had
Informed Japan that it had postponed
establishing a monarchy on account of
the conditions throughout the country.
The postponement is interpreted here
as signifying an ascendency OF Japa-
ncse influence in China. II is understood
that Yuan Shi kai has been sounding
Japan in an effort to obtain the recog-
milton of the monarchy.
The declination of Japan to receive
the Chinese special mission headed by
Chow Tsu Chi, minister of agriculture
and commerce. and reports that Japan
is preparing another representation in
behalf of the postponement of the mon
archy on account of the revolution. il
is believed, has induced Yuan Shi kai
to yield to the advice of the powers.
1t was announced recently in Peking
that the Chinese minister of agricul-
ture and commerce would leave for
Toxic January 10 to confer the high
est Chinese order upon the Emperor
of Japan. The Chinese foreign min
lister said at the time that the mission
had no connection with the recognition
by japanese of change in the form
of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
IMPORTS OF NARCOTICS
SHOW MARKED INCREASE
Explanation Offered Is That Drug
Exports Are Larger Since
War Began.

Despite the anti-narcotic law. the I'm
morphine and other alkaloids banned
by the law has increased. The pro-
portionatc amount of Importation dur
ing the months April. May and June
of last year, when the law was in Of
feet. was greater than any time during
the year.
This disproportion can he explained
by the fact that the conditions in the
drug market at the present time arc
unusual. and that many lots of drugs
ostensibly imported for consumption
were in reality designed for exporta-
ton to countries formerly supplied by
Germany" explains NJ. I. Wilbert.
technical assistant, hygienic labora-
tory. public health service.
Advising a conformation OF state
laws to the federal statute, Mr.. Will
bert suggests that it is to be desired
that responsibility for the use and
abuse of narcotic drugs should rest
squarely with the members OF the
medical profession. Dealers in drugs
should not be allowed, in his opinion,
any degree of discretion as to the dis
position of dangerous drugs. even in
limited quantities, and all stimulating
drugs of a narcotic character should be
included in the provisions of law de-
signed in any way to restrict the ABUSE
of habi.-formng drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Judge for Each Ticket.

That there shall be as many judges
as there are tickets.
That in each polling place one repre-
sentative of each ticket shall he al =
lowed
That each ticket shall have at least
representative on the returning board.
That the judges in each of the cleo
ton districts shall sign, certify and
swear 10 the certificate of election at
the time of depositing it with the re-
turning board.
That the returning board shall sign.
certify and swear to the correctness of
the canvass Of the votes polled.
That the ballot boxes and the registra-
ton books shall be open to public inspec-
ton before the voting begins at each
polling place, and that after such inspec-
ton the box shall be locked and the key
shall be sent to the returning board be-
fore the voting begins.
That the board of election shall issue
credentials to the candidates for delegates
and alternates who were elected"
Chairman Hilles has replied that every
Necessary step will be taken to insure fair
and honest primaries in the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
GEORGE B. BROWN MISSING.
Wife Tells Police She Has Not Seen
Him for a Week.

The police have been asked to lend
their aid in the search for George b.
Brown, ffty-one years old, missing
from his home at 422 Sd street north
west since last Saturday.
Brown left his wife and three young
children no intimation of his plans.
Seen at her home last night, Mrs
Brown said that for several days prior
to his disappearance her husband had
been gloomy and respondent. owing to
the fact that he was out of work.
She said she had entertained theory
of suicide at first, but that the subse-
quent discovery that he had taken sew
eral articles with him when he dlsap-
peared had led her to believe that sucn
had not been his purpose.
Several clues have developed as to
the whereabouts of the missing man.
but each, after careful investiSa ton,
has proved of no avail, and the mystery
of his departure remains unsolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
FEAR SCHOOL CHANGE.
Hubbard Parent-Teachers Disap.
prove Commissioners Plan.

That any proposed legislation re
ducing the powers of the board of
education and placing the control of
the schools with the Commissioners
is looked upon with disapproval' by
the Parents and Teachers Association
of the Hubbard School is the tenor of
resolutions adopted at a meeting of the
association Friday evening
The resolutions set forth further that
the citizens of the District of Column
bia have looked with favor upon the
present operation of our public schools
by representative board Of education
composed of bona fide citizens of this
District" 1t is explained that the as
ISOLATION adopting the resolutions con-
tains natives of the following states
and countries, who are familiar with
the management of the schools in the
respective places named: Arkansas,
Kentucky, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan. Mas
sachusetts. Maryland, New Jersey, ILL
nois. South Carolina, Delaware, West
Virginia, Maine. Indiana, South Dakota
Louisiana. France, Germany and Ire
land.
G. A. Provost presented the resolu-
lions. which were seconded by Jerry
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
GERMANY WILL COMBAT
EXCHANGE SPECULATION
Buying and Selling Monopoly Gre
ated Under Auspices of the
Reichsbank.

BERLIN, via London, January %.
$40 a.m-The bundesrat has adopted
measure creating a monopoly under
the auspices of the Reichsbank for
buying and selling foreign exchange.
Besides the Reichsbank, twenty five
OF the leading Berlin, Frankfort and
Hamburg banks will participate in the
monopoly.
The purpose of the measure is to
suppress entirely speculation in ex-
change and to control the market from
the standpoint of the country's bust
ness interests.
According to a semi official statement,
it's purpose is to restrict Germany s
purchases abroad to commodities abso-
luteiy needed, to prevent depreciation
of German currency through arbitrage
operations in which foreign specula-
tors can participate. The plan is to
fix a daily quotation on the Berlin
bourse, in the presence of representa-
tives of the Reichsbank, twelve Berlin
exchange banks and the Berlin brokers.
such quotations to control the prices
at Frankfort and Hamburg also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
G. W. U. FRESHMEN BANQUET.
Veterinary Section Makes Merry at
Capitol Park Hotel.

Members of the freshman class of
the College of Veterinary Surgeons of
George Washington University held a
banquet at the Capitol Park Hotel last
evening. DIR. H. A. Clayton, a mem
Der Of the faculty, acted as toast
master
Those present included F. Curtice, r.
A. Newman, E. Romberger, DR.. l.. "
Deter. C. l.. Phillips, F. H. Melvin.
j. F. Brennan, A. A. Kritt. w. NJ. Hohl-
er, J. NJ. Bookhultz. T. B. Fell, n. F..
Baessel, E. c. Knives. ]. T. Genres, w.
6. Rengal, W. S. Dodge. E. J. Dougle,
H. E. Biester, J. King and J. Patterson.
Brief informal talks were made by
DR.. Clayton, DIR. Deter and many of the
class. K. Romberger played a number
Of piano solos. The committee in
charge comprised Messrs. Patterson.
chairman; King. Doyle, Newman and
Biester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
HOSPITALS TO KEEP BLOOD.
Chicago Coroner Proposes Use for
TRANSMISSION in Gas Poisoning.

CHICAGO. January 2e.-Conhdent
that pure blood TRANSMISSION will save
the lives of many if applied in cases
of gas poisoning, Coroner Hoffman to-
day sent letter to every hospital in
Chicago giving instructions as to the
preservation of blood from operations
to be used in life-saving work The
coroner was prompted to act by the
success of a blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton several days ago in saving the
life of a laborer who had been over
come by gas
In his letter the coroner calls atten-
ton to the necessity of having the
right kind of blood. untainted by any
disease. He said experiments made by
DR.. w. H. Burmeister indicated that
the blood could be safely kept thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
WITNESS AT E-2 INQUIRY.
DR.. Miller Hutchinson Testifies Re-
garding Edison Storage Battery.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Dr. Miller
Reese Hutchinson, naval representative
of the Edison Storage Battery Com
pany. and a member of the advisory
board of the United States Navy. was a
witness today before the court of in
quiry into the fatal explosion on the
submarine E. DIR. Hutchinson said he
had supervision over the installation of
the Edison batteries in the craft, but
that he had nothing to do with the
ventilating equipment. He admitted
however. that officials at the navy yard
made changes in the ventilating sys-
tenn at his suggestion.
DIR. Hutchison stated a few days after
the accident that the explosion could
not have happened if the ventilating
system had been in full operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
DUTCH SAILORS DROWN
WHEN SHIP is SUNK

LONDON, January 22-The Dutch
steamer Apollo of 799 tons was sunk
last night near Galloper lightship, ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Flushing. The steamer Princess
Juliana rescued and landed at FLUSH
ing sixteen of the crew, four of whom
were wounded. Three of the crew were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Reioinder to Austria Held UP.

\ reioinder to Austria's latest reply
regarding the Ancona case has been
held up pending the possible receipt Oh
more information regarding the Persia
officials consider there is possibility
the situation may yet so develop as 10
warrant mention of the Persia in the
re joinder but the Ancona negotiations
probably will not be delayed much
longer on that account.
The State Department last night had
heard only through press dispatches OF
the disclaimer regarding the Persia de-
livered TO Amba ssador Penfield by the
Vienna foreign Office. a dispatch from
the amba ssador momentarily was eX-
pected. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
PRESIDENT ON MAYFLOWER.
Sends No Communication While on
Cruise Down River.

President Wilson. cruising down the
Potomac and Chesapeake bay on the
naval yacht Mayfiower. with Mrs Will
son, remained completely secluded last
night. He did not communicate with
the White House. and. although the
Ravy Department kept in touch with
the Mayf1ower by wireless, beyond
word that all was we'll no messages
were received. The exact position of
the yacht was not given. but she was
believed to be in the bay. The Pres-
dent is due back early tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
HOUSES WRECKED BY STORM.
Three Persons Injured and Property
Damage in Mississippi.

MERIDIAN, Miss. January 22.-Three
persons were injured and eight houses
were partially wrecked at Deemer, a
lumber camp on the Meridian and Mem
phis railroad, by tornado early today.
At Duffee, near Deemer. several hous-
es were toppled over by the storm
but none of the occupants was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MAKING CASTILLO DEPORTED.
Former Mexican Leader, Sent to
Havana. Sails From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, January 22.-Max-
imo Castillo, the former Mexican
leader, today was deported to Havana,
Cuba by federal immigration authors
ties. sailing from here on the Southern
Pacific steamer Excelsior. Castillo
was accused of connection with the
firing of a tunnel in Chihauhau. Next
co, in February. 1914. in the burning
of which twenty-one Americans lost
their lives while on a passenger train.
He was deported to Cuba instead of to
Mexico at his own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
TROOPS AND BANDITS FIGHT.
Battle Reported in Progress Between
Monclova and Torreon.

EAGLE PASS. Texas, January Pa
battle between troops of the de facto
government and Mexican bandits was
reported tonight in progress between
Monclova and Torreon. Color was
given to the report by the fact that
train service south from Piedras Ne
Sras has been discontinued for three
days