davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1919-01-03
LIST OF JUROR

Following is a list of the Petit
Jurors, drawn on the 9th, of Decem-
Der, to serve at the January Term of
the Circuit Court, to be summoned to
be in attendance on the eighth day of
said term-the goth, day of January
1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The true northerner., 1919-01-03

FOUND An Automobile Glove.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for this ad.
The true northerner., 1919-01-03

Supt. O.W. Kaye will give an ad-
dress at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning. Hear him.
The true northerner., 1919-01-03

Erastus Cone of Bloomingdale
spent several days with Paw Paw
friends this week.
The true northerner., 1919-01-03

County Clerk Broughton has named
Roy S. McCrimmon of South Haven
as deputy clerk at that city.
The true northerner., 1919-01-03

The Board of Supervisors will con-
vene for the January session next
Monday, January sixth.
The true northerner., 1919-01-03

School opened again Monday after
a weeks vacation for Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Cemetery Custodian,
Shooting Rabbits, Got
a Cow by Mistake

". u. Mitchucr. custodian of the
Fairviow cemetery. was arrested last
night upon the complaint OF l.. Gut
uerrcz charged with shooting a COW
belonging to the latter. The shooting
was accidental. II seems that Mitch
n"r has found his task OF the upkecp
of the ornamental side Of the com-
ctcry considerably hampered by the
damage done hy the rabbits that skin
the trees and destroy the shrubbcry.
So he equipped himself with shotgun
and has bccu busy killing of the
pests, Guittierrcz has been pastur-
ing his COWS IN the vicinity Of the
cemetery aud Mitchnor has warned
him repeatedly TO keep the animals
IA 70 distance as they were endangered
whenever he ur"d at tho rabbits M
owing To IA shrubbery and tumble
weeds he could not ALWAYS sec " hc
had clear coast for firing Last
night the inevitable huppeu.d. Mitch
ner fired at q rabbit as u ran towards
the fence. u.ld the charge. carrying
through. struck one OF Guittierrcz
COWS which was feeding there invisible
tu the marksman. n Is not stated u
the rabbit WAS killed. The hcaunf b.
set for i'rida, morning before Justice
uf the Peace FolicRrpio sanchez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
DEPUTY HAS CLOSE
CALL IN QUICKSANDS

Deputy Shcrttf Charlie o. Agnardt
had au exciting half hour In the quick
sands o. the Rio GrHudr river yestpr-
day. when he and Deputy sheriff
Wooten attempted To cross by IN" oil
river road Just west uf the old fHir
grounds. Tho deputies were EXAMINE
Ing the trail OF the cattle rustlcrs
caught some nights ago. ana their in
N"stigHtious required Investigation nf
both banks charlie started across
ahead OF Mootcn and about fiftv
yards downstream from him = ~ y
Charles horse go under with only
his head and the saddle hutn show
ing said Wuoteu. charlie was
thrown over his horse = mead. und
came up with only his head ana
shoulders npoVs water. Bciore ! got
10 him he had gotten out" Bang
hardt said he fell secure for himself
rs the water was Sufficiently deep to
permit of swimming and thus avoid
Ing the uuicksands. hut that he wuniru
TO save the horse u possible. lie pulled
on the hridle and thus helped 10 get
the horse free. but In doing 80 got
caught himrelf lle caught hold Of
the saddlc-horn and struck the animal
r. blow In the ribs. The horse ierked
him free from the sand. and Charlie
went ahead ana completely his in-
yestlgations In company with Wooien
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

up 20 the president. lie took the po-
'sition that as we took part In the ne
gotiations. We ought to sign the
Treaties"
"wouid the senate he Justified In
ignoring them p" asked senator Moses
Il don't know was the reply.
There is no precedent"
why was. not the Representative Of
Costa Rica permitted 10 sign the Ger-
man treaty. asked Senator Moses.
u think no government was per-
miited TO sign which WIS not generals
~ recognized by all the nations" MIR.
Lansing replied "Mcxico was not
permitted to sign
"iI Poim,y' Not Cohxsicscd.
senator johnson, California asked
II the presidents fourteen points we're
considered in discussing the league Of
nations.
- don't think they were" aaid Mr..
Lansing
"Not discussed at alle" asked sem
ator johnson.
40. We followed the terms Of tire
armisticc largely
Was there any discussion of in
aistencc upon tEe fourteen lfointsY"
II don't recall any.
senator johnson asked II the Amer
lean commissioners agreed before the
conference on the American draft for
the league ana Mr.. Lansing said there
possibly WAS u tentative agreement
can you recall the American
PLAN" asked Mr.. johnson.
have rather hnzy idea" was
the reply There was q redraft made
think those have been sent to the
Committee by the prcsldeut'
III ihey have. the committee ha,
not received them" Chairman i-ods.
l ,ntcr iceted.
Secretary Lansing snid there had
d
so Tar az he knew because OF the
! Shantmng agreement T.. G. Williams
/ formerly head OF the state depart.
ments far eastern bureau did resign
/ he said. but not ON account OF The
I Shantung agreement for the resiEna.
i tion WAS submitted before that agree.
ment was reached"
The selection OF william c. Bulllti
~ go to Russia for the peace confer.
enoc had been made by the confer,
Q ence. the secretary said, and not hs
/ President Wilson. He aaid MIR. BullH
later resigned without specificall,
stating the grounds. but he didn't iik,
the treaty ~ all"
Senator liOrnh asked from whon
more Girect information M TO the dis
] cuWion before the commission ON IN,
league Of nations might he Obtnin-,
ana Secretary Lansing referred hin
to Colonel y. a. Bouse. lie could b.
/ reached by cable. tEe secretary added
through the American embassy a
I London
When Senator johnson asked OF
what general plan the peace confer
cnce worked, Secretary Lansing sal'
they worked on common cause an,
general principles. with m avoldanc
Of policy aud cxpediency"
And not ON the ~ points" aske'
senator johnson.
yes, | consider them common
sense" replied the secretary.
And did you accomplish your pgr
pose TO frame the treaty arounl
them ?''
Yes, substantially so far a. Il w1
possible 10 do 80 with 20 nation
around the table"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
MEXICAN CONGR,ysS WILL
IDNSIDlR or. lItslSl.ATION

Mexico CRY. frutHdnNI Aug g.
on legislation Will bt' taken up about
the middle OF this month by the eN-
traorD4naTy session OF the Mexican
congress which viii base It's consider
alton Of the subject ON the message
sent TO congress last November by
President tarran1u. according 10 "a
statement made today to the Associ-
nted Press h :, nor salinas. acting
head OF the department uf industry and
commerce and aiso cnief uf the Oii
bureau Of that department Senor
Salinas ucclarcd that. IN 80 far as his
department was concerned the ques-
ton Of new oil legislation was closed.
tayiuE that the department IN issuing
provisional permits for oil inierests
to sink wells ana turned the whole
question over To congress Tor final
deposition.
discussing the reports that Japan
ese Interests are securing oil lands ON
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of
Mexico. Senor salinas declared that
his department had no uhicial recoru
~ such transactions and that Japan
cse oil men had made no Inquiries at
the department. lie admitted, how
ever, that it would be possible for
them to secure holdings from private
individuals ana that hts department
would not be advised as TO these
deals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
sis.ooo SHopMEN NOW
IDLE SAYS IIAWNIR

Chicago. Aug. e. L. NJ. Itawver.
president uf the chicago council Of
the Federation OF Railway Shopmen's
uni"h. declared today that more than
25b.0 0O0 members of his organization
have oheyed the strike order issued
last Friday in denaHcc 81 the intcrna o.
uonal Officials OF the union aud that
the number of idls men IN growing
hourly lie said that every railroad
In the middlewost and south has been
seriously crippled bv the waikout
Locomotives and ears unit tor service.
he said, are piling up In every railway
yard In the district affected. tie pre-
dicied that freight service and a large
part of passenger service will be tied
NJ within q week In nearly every Sec
ton NJ the country The executive
council of the union, through rrosi-
dent llnWNnr today ISSUED an order
cnlhug un an shop foremen to Join in
the strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
REGULAR COAST LINE
SCHEDULES RESTORED

The Santa Fe Coast lines resumed
regular schedules today when trains
Mere again sent over the line from
Ash Fork through iiouck and Gallup
90 Albuquerque. The permanent re-
placement of the bridge at Houck has
not yet been effected. but n temporary
structure has been put IN. permitting
of the regular routing Of through
trains over fha Coast Hoes. No. 2
WIS tho first ca~thnund train to reach
here over this route since the wash
cuts of nearly week BEo forced a
dctour Of through trains via Phoenix,
the southern Pacific tracks ana Dem
inF. arriving an hour late, followed by
the easthound California limited. No.
: was the hrst ensthound train 10 ar
rive here on time No. 10 was the
last eastbound train dctOured around
the washuuf and reached here this
morning muny hours laic. Wcsthound
trains We're started from here over
the Coast lines route yesterday,
though they were delayed somewhat
NJ Gallup awaiting the completion OF
the repair work In the washouts
region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
RIoiing start, In Tric-t.

Trirst Aug. "a group " Pol
shcViki appeared on the strccts here
to-day and attempted To- start rlotlnF.
The diEiWhrrs however were dis
patched hy the police, Seven hundred
arrests Wpro made.
The liulShcNik movement was dI-
rc"'c' hy 70 rnvur.uu Spariican Dr
Levy whn is credited Also " m having
intended Go iucltp riots In Venice and
Milan lln was arrcstcG wniic nt-
tempting TO enter Italy across the
SWis- frontier
The HolFhpNik demonstrators cut
m the electric power ana Tricst -
without electric lights and tho tram
cars are not running There were
several hundreds ~ the demonstrators
hut they were attacked 10y thousands
~ ci'lZrus.
Confidence rs felt that the energetic
EFFORTS NJ the governor ~ TrIest viii
rid the city of the disordcrly e'emcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
DOUBLES
ALLIES DEMANDS
ON HUNGAR|ANS
Ultimatum Served While Army Of
10000 Hold Budapest-Paris
Conference Fears Breakdown
Of Hungarian Government.
o. ,"r .ssoe,.-sp ssrs.


Paris, Aug. G.--Messagos TO the
mania had served an ultimatum on
the Hungarian government making
demands FAR In excess of the armls-
tlcc terms.
The message first received stated
that the Hungarlans had been given
until D. m. today To- comply with
the demands Later ndViccs showed
that there had been an error in tel
agraphic transmission and that tho
ultimatum expired at p. m. ycsier-
3ay. August Q. The conference has
not been advised uf the Rumaninn ac-
tlou.
n IL greatly feared IN conference
circles that the Human.an action viii
result in the overthrow of the new
Hungarian government, French cir
cles state that the lumauiau army Is
not under the command of Marshal
Foch, the allied commander the ttu-
manian general refusing to accept or
ucrs from the French The human
ians have not been actively parlici-
patiuE in the peace conference since
Premier Hrutiano some time ago took
exception to the decision OF the con-
ference upon the principle guarantee
ing the rights of miunrities within ma
t.onni borders.
In their ultimntum the Ruman.ans
demand the reduction OF the Hun
garian army to ih.0hn men ana the
surrender OF SO per cent ~ the har-
vest animals and farm machinery and
30 per cent of the railway supplies.
The ultimatum also demands a
large proportion ~ the Danube ship
uinE anu equipment and supplies FOR
an army Of 500 600 men, together
with rations FOR the Rumanian forces
pending q peace settlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Pankey and Party
in Trinidad Today
to Meet Gen. Wood

Trinidad Colo. Aug GB =.
puuko' Neufennnt governor Adiutant
GeRernl James naca both OF Santa Fe,
y ~. and Judge D. = Ieahy of Las
Ne~us romprise couwiiiee n this
city today 90 meet Major General
Leonard Wood Who viii pass through
TINS afternoon ehroute TO the New
MeNico capital where tomorrow Gen
ernl Wood viii bo presented with u
mednl voted by the Inst Nav McNico
legislature IN recognition OF his dis
tinguishod service during the wur.
Judge i.enhy iR q former rough rider
Of Woods command during the Span
ish, American wnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

Indiana Mr.. Stone said the time was
coming when the price of coal would
be fixed by the government. so some
amen Won't get rich while others
freeze"
Mnen Mr.. Stone was asked con-
cernlng statements FROM union lead
crs that they would sew up the rail-
roads, he said.
III is the rinkest kind Of nonsense
Co say they will not run II ihs pian
fails adoption. We know they will
run, the government will operate
them because the people must live
and railroads are essential 10 their
welfare"
DO YOU know uf anybody wha did
not get al they could out nf the war 7''
asked Representative Montague, Viz
rinia
~ Cont know " any body" Stone
replied
IAnor got all Il could"
- NtsH
Well" Mr.. Montague proceeded.
YOU know somebody who did not
set an thcy should have GOETHE sul-
dicrs Hud sailors in France"
stone replied hc quite agreed with
that adding thar somebody else got
. the soldiers share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
MEMCANS OBJECT
TO USE OF AIR BY
AMERICAN FL|ERS
Military Officers at Border File
Protest Today Because Aviator
Is Alleged to Have Taken Trip
Over Juarez.

III Pazo. Tea, aug Mexican
military officers toiay protested to the
nited States army headquarters here
against what they claimed were yio-
lauons OF McXictn sovereignty by
American army airpiaHes nying over
the border. The protest was made
through the Mexican general consul
ate here. II WAS claimed an Amcri-
can aviator flew <ight miles south OF
Juarez yCsterOay.
colonel Fralcis W. Glover chief of
stair Of the VI Iaso district, today de-
MED any AmeTcun nrBy alrpianes
nad fiown ncroas the border and said
street orders Against crossing tine
boundary have Neen Ia erect sine.
the aviation corps came to Fort Bliss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Courts May Clash
on Custody of
Barra's Booze

Eugcnia Barrn whose place on
West Mountain road WAS spectacular
~ nided luut week. fecured today
through her ATTORNEYS Iiarth a Mabrs
a writ OF rcpicNln for the recovery OF
the liquor taken BY the officials Of
the a. g. Department Of Justice IN the
raid The writ WIS served today hy
Agent A. ". Gere. who refused 20 re-
linquish custody OF the liquor. The
deputy sheriff said he was cha,rad
by the District court with the duty OF
securing the booze supply The fed
ergh official suld he was 10 less
bound by his office TO retain custo-
iy of the liquor. IL II not known yet
who will cut the Gordian knot nor
how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

N0WO. NUT- 3 .Thr HUttIUW0Uf N
the Adriafic question affecting Italy
anf Jugo- Slavin is imminent. accord
Ing to the populo Romano today, In
accordance with TIM settlement, IL
says Fiumc viii hc an independent
state with the port intcruntlonilizod.
Zarr and Zshinco. on the Dalmntian
free cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Austrian RenI, RccclNcI.

Paris. Aug. & G-.rhe Austrian toun-
ter proposals 90 tho peace terms were
handed To- the allied mission at S.
Germain- I'm Lave at la:li o'clock to-
day. The counter proposals were
brought at once tu parIg and delivered
20 The supreme council ut the peace
Conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
B. r. T. Employees
Strike; New York
Traffic Blocked
a- ID astaelAIre 80

& New York, AuE. G.-Scrvice y
y ON the suhwaNs. elevated ana =
y trolley lines of thc brooklyn .
y Rapid Transit system was de- =
= noralizcd at the rush hour early =
= Ia, ay bv the strike of part OF the
y cumpanys 1900 employees. .
The wulkout did not assume y
serious proportions until s a. IN. =
. when thousands OF passengers on .
= their Wuv to work IN New York
. from various horourhg across the
y RIVER waited In vain Tor service. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
stick To Iondon Trial.

IOndOn AuE b--Th0 ulllc7 hlVH
not altered their ,ccisIon 10 hold the
trinl of the former German emperor
in London Andrew ponar Law gov
ernmcnt leader announced iu tho
house Of commons today Ne said no
action In the matter could he taken
umtIl The iermAn treliA b. rulIIIr,i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
ENGLISH RAILROAD UNION
Hl.II SI.S TO GAI. STlkIkI,

London. Aug The national
union Of railway mHL declined today
to call q general gtrike Of its members
in support of the police union which
ordered p strike recently over the
governments refusal to withdraw its
hiii affecting the police organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Holbnn Ft,ads Run,nnlnns.

BudHprst. TUESDAY, Aug. a,#=ticu-
cral Holhan. OF the Rumanian army.
has been appointed commander Of the
city ana has ordered that the rcd
guard police be- disarmcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Sheriff Garcia
Thinks Liquor Law
Needs Tightening

Shrrm Garcia last night arrested
90 Albuquerque business man in the
pld Town as he tried To- board q tHNi
and ON searching him found a pint
bottle of gin" stored away In the
historic hlp-pOcket The sherin \
fuspiclons were aroused by tho deep
sea roll AZ the man ctamnered aboard
the taxi aud he promptly nahhed him,
getting him with the goods ON him.
lie was hailed before Justice of the
Peace Modesto truZ today who dis-
missed him ON insufficient grounds
Shsrln Garcia sadly AYERS that the
law IL not tight enough io properly
stop the liquor trailic. when you catch
man with the goods on him ana .uil
10 secure his conviction The man
refused Ia tell where he secured tho
nouge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
~ rrs sssee,srt0 ,sr,,


~ rns sssee,srts ssr..
Wns, inston Aug. G.-Rcrre-
scntatty,.s OF fourteen different
"''''' W." ''
:" .' 80" '" ,'-,,
!" -.
"''' wv '''''" :" 49,
." '''' '"''''' "''''''''
"V @'"""""" ''"i'"''S' nave
"''" " "''"'
VIZ "''"S s'''' u" """ "" '''"
''"'e y" ""h''" '"' '"'"''"'"
"""' "'i N'''''"'' "'"''
I''-''''''"" w W"E' "'"'"''"N Nv
'"' '"''" I""'"'
Washington Aur q The SEM
nj. Interstate commerce r,mittee
late todn, h., unanimous vote d.
t.cted chairman cummins TO re-
nj, 90 President Wilson'S sug-
,,s,,op far t.y,st,tio, IA cre,t. q,
spccinl t,ilroad vnuo hazard.
..-.... -. -, 49,.
'''"' "''''''''' WI
y" mhne puhl' unul i"m"il"W
hut II il understood To advise the
,,..i,t.r, tb,t a. bas fuu nm
/, -....-,., ,--.-,.,,
'""'"N N''"""' '"' '''''
,...,.,..-. ,.. ,.,..
N""'''''N' ''"' N"N '-"''
demands that America become the
'home Of Industrial freedom as 1t has
,.,,o,,,, . i,,,a of the ,oti,t,,I free-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
ANTITRUST SUITS ORDERED AGAINST FIVE BIG MEAT PACKERS
BUSINESS PROH1EERS
PROPOSE TO EXTEND LAbOR'S
PLAN FOR RAIL CONTROL To
ALL GREAT j. s. INDUSTRIES

advocating Sims Bill Before House Committee Today Stone and
Morrison Say America Is Ruled by Autocacy of Industry Which
Labor Now Proposes Going TO
starve Says They Will Die Fighting industrial
Situation More Menacing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
EMPLOYEES UNITE In WAGE INCREASE DEMAND
LANSING SAYS AMERICAN
LEAGUE Of NATIONS PLAN
WAS NEVER PRESENTED

Secretary Of State Gives Senate Foreign Relations Committee
esng Information What Happened 10 Wilson Plan IN Great
ConerenceDecaes He Didn't Allies Had Treaty
With Japan When shantung Provision Was Agreed
Furnish Information Sought Referring Committee President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

New Nork4-A strike OF brooklyn
Transit company employees aiiinatod
with the Amalgamated Association o.
Street and Electric Railway Em-
ployes. effective Wednesday. was un.
voted at meeting OF 1000
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug. e.-Bar silver
ti.ODA.
Copper ana iron unchanged. Lead
easy. spot tb.t5 September $3.50.
Spelter weak; East st Louis delivery,
spot Offered $3.50; September $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
srftm fnItfs

Chicago titss 20 sss.so.
Receipts sooo.
Denver siiso % ,iAoe.
Recpipts 500.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
PLANNING BIG PROGRAM
FOR NATIONAL FETE DAY
Paris to Witness July ID Unusual
Scenes of Patriotic Fervor in
March Of French Army.

PARIS. April 25 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-France' s
national fete day, July IA, will wit
ness scenes of patriotic fervor prob
ably unparalleled in the history of
the republic, for that is the date pro-
visionally agreed upon as most ap-
propriate for the grand march Of the
victorious French army through the
streets of the capital. The program
is already beginning to assume def
mite shape.
The general outlines of the scheme
of decorations have been arranged
by a body called the French Fedora
ton of Modified Artists Of the War
of 1914191S, and festival committee
Of forty, appointed by NJ. Laferre,
minister of public instruction, has
approved the scheme submitted. The
decoration. of streets through which
the pageant will pass will be left in
the hands of the authorities of the
different city wards.
Regret is felt in some quarters that
by July SO many of the actual partici-
pants in the great battles will have
been demobilized. This will, how
ever, not detract from the fervent
homage that will be paid to the col
ors of the famous French regiments
which covered themselves with glory.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hohrs:
Lawrence G. and Jeanette G. Van Fleet,
girl.
Frank W. and Anna B. Rowland, girl.
Theodore and Mary Randall. girl.
George F. and Lucy r. Pillinger, girl.
Stephen E. and Maybell NJ. Healy. girl.
Elmer K. and Margaret s. Eyerly. girl.
Paul s. and Sadie A. Dutrow, boy.
benjamin and Josephine NJ. Depembrock,
boy.
John and Mary A. Curtin, boy.
Henry W. and Leila g. Clum. boy.
George and Eveleth Chapman, girl.
Plate H. and Mabel V. Birch. girl.
John w. and Chatbe X. Vessels, boy.
Garrow z. and Eva NJ. Veirs, boy.
Frank and Annie Bowman, boy.
Nelson and Blanche Edwards girl
Thomas and Minnie Ennis, girl.
Frank and Lucille Thomas, boy and girl
twins.
Benjamin and Bessie Woodson, girl.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
japanese Visitor Feted.

Baron Goto. the Japanese states
man, will be the honor guest at a
dinner which the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott will give tomorrow even
ing. This afternoon, Miss Eliza K.
Scidmore will give a reception for the
distinguished visitor at the Washing
ton Club, and tomorrow he will be
the guest at luncheon of former Unit
ed States Ambassador to Japan Mr..
Thomas J. O'Brien. who has invited a
large company to meet him at
Rauscher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman were
hosts at dinner last evening. enter
tanning in honor of the Spanish Am
bassador and Nine. Riano, when Mrs.
Felipe Yturbe was among their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Yturbe, who
have just returned from an absence
of two years in France, are the guests
while in Washington of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wardman. They will remain in this
country about a month and then go
to their home in Mexico.