The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
PEACE WORKER
GUEST At BANQUET.
Baroness Won Suttner Entertained
by Trustees of Carnegie Peace
Foundation.
SENATOR BURTON PREDICTS
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
Representative Bartholdt and Other
Speakers Greet Austrian
Noblewoman.

| dinner of 16s covers was given last
night at Rauschers by the trustees of
the Carnegie Endowment for Information
al Peace in honor of the Baroness Won
Suttner, OF Vienna, author Of the famous
| novel entitled Lay Down Your Arms, "
which occupies the place in the peace
movement that Uncle Toms Cabin oc-
cupied in the anti-slavery movement.
The baroness Influenced the late Alfred
Nobel 10 include a peace prize among
| the prizes which he established by his
will. and In 1905 she herself received the
peace prize, amounting to $4,000. for her
| novel.
After words OF welcome in behalf OF
the trusteee for the guests. and special
words of recognition for Baroness Won
! Suttner, James Brown Scott, secretary
Of the endowment. introduced Senator
Theodore Burton OF Ohio, president Of
the American Peace Society.
| Senator Burton assured his audience
that the time was sure to come when
international arbitration would be es-
| tablished, and the custom OF resorting
to war to solve international disputes
would be abolished. He explained the
! continually increasing armRments OF
| the powers. by connecting II with the
rapid advance of commerce and indus
| try.
Representative Bartholdt, president OF
the American group OF the lnterparia-
mentary Union. spoke upon the present
disturbance in the Balkans, saying that
one Of the greatest evidences that the
peace movement is making wonderful
progress is that the dread Balkan ques-
ton is finding settlement without plung-
ing the other powers in Europe into
war.
The guests at the dinner represented
the various classes of Washington So
cety, the Diplomatic Corps, official Wash
ington, and peace workers.
Guests at Banquet.
Following is the list of guests:
Guest of honor the Baroness suttner.
senator Burton. Senator and Mn. McCumber,
Seratur and Mrs William A. Smith, Senator and
Mrs. John Sharp Williams.
Representative ard Mrs. Ernest W Roberts, Rep
resentative Mckinley. Representative and Mrs
Bsrthodt. Miss MATHS Representative and Mrs
Llnthiclm. Representative SulEer. Representative
WOod and Miss Wood Representative and Mrs.
FaIrchIld Representative Levy, Representative and
Mrs. H. A. CoOTfr Representative Flood. Repre-
sentative AIney. Representative sharp, ReTNesenia-
tive and MrS Slayden.
The Bolivian Minister and Nine. Calderon. the
Charge d'Ahaires Of Italy. the Charge dAnsIres o
Austria Hungary. the Minister from Nicaragua the
Minister trIm Guatemala and Nine. McnicZ. the
tlarEP d dAnaueS N tTreeCr, the CnATge q NtlaTts
4 Sutherland the Minister from Venezuela. the
Charge Afares Of Argentina, the Minister from
Costa Rice the Minister from Haiti. the Chimes
Minister ard Nine Chang the Peruvian Minister
and Nine Pezet Banoness kAntStein, Mime. BHn.
Commissioner and Mrs CunO Fl. Rudolph. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Hilles Gen. John NJ. WiLsOn. Mr..
and NIrs. Chandler 7. Anderson. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson and Miss Flora Wilson Mr.. and Mrs
Willett y Hays Minister james T Dubos. Dr. and
Mr L. q. b. Pierce Herbert Putnam. the Consul
General TO Switzerland and Nr. Mansfield. George
r. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Butler. Henry W
ncnisnn Gen. and Mrs. John W Foster. DIR. and
MTS James Brown ScDtt, Dr. and Mrs. r. =. Wood
ward Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Pinch. Mr.. and Mr.. o. L
Cartwright DR. and MIR. Theodore Htnckels. Charles
e. FenWick 1T. ; y. d. North, Air and Mrs.
James H. Tibbitts. &. u. Gregory. Antonio NJ.
OlissO. Mrs. Black Mis- BDcr Arthur +. Call,
Mrs Sole. BENJAMIN ?. Trneblood and Miss True
blood Mr.. and Mrs q. W. White. DT. James L
Tryon Frank T Williams Thomas n. White. MrS.
Andrews. Mr.. and Mn. ". h. Cooper. Mr.. and Mn
F. l. Sidduus and Prof. W l. Hull.