davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

might have forgotten to do-but die
not. as Emile reminded me Of it-WG
to 90 to the police and remind them
that, as would draw no ration cards
for July / would have none TO deposit
at the frontier, as per law, and thus
let myself in for q 6ne OF 20 france.
This Is now obviated by q new stamp
in my passport stating the ease sue
emily, and a set OF cards to be RfVen-
up at the psychological moment.
When get the French wise, and give
up six more photographs, I viii havS
turned the trick, and will have spoken
to twenty officials and visited twelve
offices to do it, But my passport.
achieved at the cost OF so much run
ming around, OF 50 much waiting, OF
50 many stairs up and down, win mean.
my visit to you"
Mediterranean. The war and the
echoes OF war do not seem to have
caused her to neglect her voice, for
she Is receiving constant recognition,
and most exact and difficult recogni-
tion one should Judge from this fbk q
appreciation in a Berne paper:
The beautiful aria from Cost San
TuttL' for mezzo-soprano, and Firm
as Rocks in Storm and Tempest were
sung by Madame Ethel Hugh. The
singer, gifted with a beautiful voice.
by intelligence, and q fresh, clear
enunciation. attained true beauty. She
kept up her triumph, especially IN the
delicate melody. For that. Ia due to
her the palm for all the solo rendi-
tions OF the evening. The orchestra
was tuned in the true Mozart sentf-
ment-" For IL was Mozart evening!
Now, my dear, though there sra.
half a dozen other things meant
to tell you about, something about the
debutantes OF next season who are
beginning to make their plans, ana
about some OF the girls they left be-
hind them who are now at last
like little Mrs. Goring Bliss, getting
permission to go and join their hus-
bands In France, and about the Wash
ington crowd down at White Sulphur.
But seem to eb reaching the end Of
my paper, and perhaps OF your pa
thence, so I guess I'll stop before I
forget IL.
Ny love to you, yours,
JEAN ELIOT. e
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Gnlish, WrinkIe-Free
Skin Easy to Have

Stree its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been
using the saXolite face bath to tone
up" their faces, remove wrinkles and
draw flabby cheeks and neck back to
normal After using the solution the
face Immediately feels much firmer
The skin tightens evenly all over the
face, thus reducing lines and sagYi-
ness. The formula is: Powdered sax
olite. one ounce. dissolved in witch
hazel, one-half pint.
This simple and harmless face bath
Is splendid thing for the outdoor
girl, since sun. wind and flying dust
other contortions which cause wrin-
kles and croW's-feet. Also il is fine
TO freshen up a tired face in hot, de-
pressing weather.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
Ccontinued from Preceding Page.)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
main there until her husband returns
probably in a couple of months
when they will return to their apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn.
As for the diplomatic set it really
seems to be playing a sort of March
ing to Jerusalem" game-or some
thing Of the sort where every one
gets up and changes places. The
Jusserands are back-and are appar-
entity minded to stay right here long
enough to get their breath. But the
Italian Ambassador and the Countess
di Cellere. who came a week later,
already are off. At least the Coun-
tess di Cellere and the children went
70 Newport tomorrow for the rest of
the season, the ambassador to join
them as often as possible.
And today Nine. Riano, wife of the
Spanish ambassador. goes up to Maine
TO spend August there with relatives
She has very little expectation of the
ambassador being able to join her. for
he has scarcely left Washington since
the outbreak of the war. Spain is
looking after Austrian interests until
diplomatic relations are resumed, and
the Spanish embassy has its hands
full
Nine. BOnlHas Plans
New England Visits.
Nine. Bonillas. wife of the Mexican
ambassador, is planning a series Of
New England visits during August,
travelling probably by motor, but
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

possibly do without the aforesaid con-
sent OF my husband.
|. so, after having gone all around
Robin Hoods barn, I came back to
where I started from. to wit: Emile,
and humbly craved his written per-
mission to carry out his suggestion
Of going over to you!
sim More Bureaus
For Her 10 Wait.
This obtained, went back to the
official who tapped out a message 20
the police. This carried over, along
with my home papers, which in the
meantime had been preparing at the
Guild OF the White Tanners-our
Guild-and was told that with the bit
Of paper got in exchange, must 60
TO the bread bureau, the milk bureau.
and the fat bureau to announce my
departure and have myself struck on
the family cards.
Each one OF these bureaus menat
a considerable wait. but finally was
struck on chow melancholy this
soundsD and took my decapitated
cards back to the police bureau.
Here got another piece Of paper.
and with 1t went to the courthouse,
where a young man looked me over
and measured me, writing down on q
formula such palpitating things as
'brow-low' what an insult. nose
curved Il protested), hair etc.
etc. 1 felt as IL had been Bertil-
lioned. OF course, in the very begin
ming Of my efforts I got my picture
taken, so was heeled when, at the
next place, they asked for two photos
and five francs. This hold-up result
ed in the actual booklet which must
not leave me day or night until I get
back to Berne.
with this, then, went to Mr.. Kent
the American consul, and there filled
out an interminable blank, upon which
look back with much pride, for, al
though 1t does contain the damaging
evidence of my age, 1t also shows me
up as an American 'pur sang and at
the thought my breast heaves and eyes
dim. This blank ate up four more OF
my photos and was sent, along with
the passport, which grudgingly gave
up for the purpose, UP to the legation
overnight for the American wise. In
the midst OF all these steps found
time to go myself to the legation and
beg a letter. from Mr.. StovalL I got
one, which Is so satisfactory that
shall paste it, too, in my passport
VIII Have Spoken
To Twenty Officials.
''Now all is ready except the French
wise, which, as it expires after three
weeks, must be held back until few
days before CO. The French embassy
has offered to facilitate things for me
at the frontier, and what more could
=
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

One wonders whether there is any
thing IN the suggested explanations
OF Great Britain's difficulty in find
ing a suitable envoy-one being that
they did Not look faVorably-not be-
ing camels-on having to live in so
thirsty a land as the United States
is like to be under the Eighteenth
isn't that the ber?-amendment;
the other, that they mostly can't af-
ford TO take the post because of the
District II. c. Of l.. That last, in
view Of the fact that Great Britain's
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

there is little probability of DR.. b.
nillas being able to join her He has
been away just recently-when Presi-
dent CarranZa's summons called him
on a flying trip to Mexico-and he
feels that in the present situation,
where a crisis may develop over
night, il behOoves him to stay on the
job. Moreover, the counselor of the
embassy. Dr.. Juan Rojo, and Nine.
Rojo are planning to go on a Cana
dian trip in August.
DR.. Elizalde, the minister of Ecua-
dor, is already in Canada. He left
Washington fully a week ago for New
York, planning to go 10 Canada from
there. He should be back in a week
or ten days now. And the Ambassa-
dor OF Chile and Sonora de Matthew
are pretty well up in the same gen
eral direction. They closed the en-
bassy a week ago, and slipped quiet
~ away, less noticed than they would
have been from the fact that Sonora
de Matthew is in deep mourning, her
brother having died recently, and is
not accepting any social invitations.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
Lieut.. w. ID. I. DOmer
Married Ina New York.

Cards that were recently received
iR Washington announcing the mar
rage on June II, at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, New York. of
Lieut.. Wilson Davis Inch Domer. u.
8. NJ son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
\. Domer, of Garfield street, Wash
lngton' and Miss Elizabeth Meyer
Barnes, OF New York, caused little
nutter and some question as to
whether 1t was an eIopemcnt. The
Little Church Around the Corner has
q reputation for that sort of thing.
But 1t wasn't. The Domers here in
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

envoy to the United States gets about
three times the salary that the
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, does, and all sorts of extra
allowances, and has his embassy fur
nished rent free, ought to give Con-
gress something to think about.
So, far as Peru is concerned, I'm
told that having asked for and been
granted an embassy instead of a
legation, she must in future have an
embassy. Congress has authorized
the President to send an ambassador
there, with the advice and consent of
the Senate, and that supersedes the
old authorization to send a minister.
The President had nominated Will
liam E. Gonzales, at present minister
to Cuba, for the post. But the Sem
ate had not as yet consented. It was
asking embarrassing questions, and
just about then things happened in
Peru, and DR.. Tudela resigned, and
the chances are that there will be
no ambassador to Peru for some
little time to come, until the situa-
ton down there clarifies a bit.
Next to the diplomatic entangle-
ments in interest-perhaps even ahead
OF them-come a number of senti-
mental, and matrimonial entangle-
ments interesting to everybody. The
latest is in the form of the announce
ment Of the engagement Of Elizabeth
Pitt Campbell, daughter Of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell
OF Kansas, to Captain Burdette
Shields Wright of the air service, u.
,. A, son Of a well-known Kentucky
FAMILY. Representative Campbell is
one OF the best known members of the
House of Representatives. His dis
trict has been returning him with
commendaable regularity for years
and he is rather a noticeable looking
man who seems to make up" to sug-
gest the pictures of DTsraelf
Mr.. Campbell is the gentleman who
recently introduced a bill forbidding
future Presidents leaving the United
States during their term of office.
And to hear him talk one might think
he was about to introduce a bill for
bidding daughters committing matri-
mony. He says to anyone who asks
him when it's coming off that dad
Is not at all enthusiastic about it,
and for his part he hopes it won't
come off for some time. Which
doesn't mean that he has the least OBJ
lection to Captain Wright-if he's got
TO have a son-in-law at all he suits
as well as any, and better than most
but he has a selfish masculine dislike
to giving up his daughter TO any
man.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
Chinese Legation Is
Scene of Entertainment.

OHHHNHC LVEuIIUu Is
Scene of Entertainment.
The Chinese Legation has been the
center of a little whirl of Eayety in
honor of two members of the Chinese
delegation to the peace conference
who spent several days here on their
way back to China. They were Mr..
Kung Hslang 10. and Mr.. c. c. WI.
Most of the entertaining for them
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
DIpIUMAuC OOTpB
Much Unsettled.

In fact the Diplomatic Corps seems
to be in a bad way-with four en-
bassies, those Of Great Britain, Japan,
Brazil, and now Peru minus am5as-
sadors, and, of course, the embassies
Of what were the central powers"
non existent; and half a dozen of the
legations either without ministers, or
as in the case of Switzerland, with
ministers who are simply waiting to
be relieved. And at least half a
dozen more which have not yet been
received by the President, and are
marked in the diplomatic list simply
as being appointed" though they
have been over here for months. and
functioning as ministers. Ambassa-
dor Tudela. who recently resigned,
was one Of those who is listed merely
as appointed-having arrived after
the Presidents departure for France
last March. so that while he had pre-
scented his credentials to the State
Department, there was no opportunity
for him to be formally received and
accepted by the President 1t would
rather look, in view of his resignation,
after a revolution had driven Pardo,
who sent him here into exile, as if the
new Peruvian embassy had died
a-bornin'. And, taken as a whole, the
Diplomatic Corps as at present con-
stituted, seems to be in curiously I'M
stable equilibrium
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

got It. But as 1t is de risueur to
wear your honors on state occasions,
we may expect next winter to see any
number OF our leading citizens all
dressed up like Christmas trees when
they attend official functions.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
To Twenty Officials.

'Now all is ready except the French
wise, which, as it expires after three
weeks, must be held back until a few
days before CO. The French embassy
has offered to facilitate things for me
at the frontier, and what more could
heart desire? The very last thing I
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
"CNNAhB 10 nc
At Country Place.

Miss Campbell herself doesn't seem
to know much more about her we'd
ding plans than her father does. II
VIII probably take place in the fall
and at the Campbell country place
which they regard as home and oc-
cupy most of the time. though thew
sometimes take an apartment for a
while in the winter-over near Ar
ltngton. 1t would be a lovely place
for wedding-in fact. it's a lovely
place for most any pleasant purpose,
though IL must seem rather a long
way for the daughter of the house to
come in from three times a week for
her canteen work, which takes her
way down the other side of Union
station. Though, after all, it's not so
much farther than Dad" comes every
day TO the Capitol-and I'm told he
walks! He certainly must want exer-
else,
That's about the only engagement.
except. or course, the rumOrs. pretty
well substantiated. of Preston Glib
sons intention to do it again." with
Mrs. Beatrice Rogers Pratt as the
party Of the second part. They both
OF them certainly show a persever-
ance worthy of a better cause" to
use a good old stock phrase I be-
lieve there is no doubt of an engage
ment, tentative engagement, there.
But as nearly as / can learn there
Is no Immediate intention of matri-
mony. In fact, it would not be sur
prislng if Mr.. Gibson's late, or should
one say former, wife, Grace Mcmillan
Jarvis that was, beats him to il.
Rumor is just about as busy in her
behalf as in his.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
100000 FOR VANDERBILT
University at Nashville. Tenn, Re-
ceives Gift From the General
Education Board

New York, Nov. 29.-Vanderbilt uni
versity at Nashville, Tenn, has been
given S4,OOO,OOO by the general educa-
ton board to effect an entire reorgani-
zation of its medical school, it was an
nounced here.
The gift, the largest yet made by the
board, comes from its general funds.
the announcement says, and not out
of John D. Rockefeller's recent dona-
ton of $20,OOO,OO0.
Detailed plans have not yet been de-
veloped, but they will involve compile
ton of the present Galloway Memorial
hospital, with enlarged facilities for
public patients, creation Of an addi'
tional hospital unit, organization of a
modern laboratory building and the
appointment of an increased number
Of professors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
HOLDS DRY ACT VOID
COURT DECISION OPENS SALOONS
IN NEW ORLEANS.
U. s. Judge Issues Injunction Forbid
ding interference With Sale Of
Bonded Liquor.

New Orleans, Nov. 27.-Holding the
wartime prohibition act unconstitu-
tional, Federal District Judge Foster
granted an injunction restraining gov
ernment officials from interfering with
the sale by the Henry Leise Liquor
company of bonded liquor held in
warehouses here.
An hour after the injunction was
granted, many saloons in New Orleans
resumed the sale of liquor and did
land-office business. The federal dis
trict attorney announced that, If the
United States Supreme court held the
wartime law valid, those now selling
liquor would be prosecuted.
Judge Foster, In granting the injunc-
ton, said:
"The act of November 81, known as
the wartime prohibition act, is GER
tainly without effect now, as the pro-
visions it required have been fulfilled.
The emergency which it provided for
has ceased to exist, and the president
declared the army and navy demobil-
lied in his veto of the Volstead war
time enforcement bill, which he sent
to the house of representatives Octo-
ber %, 1919. The war was formally
at an end when congress adjourned
without rejecting the peace treaty"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
REDS WIPE OUT 8 REGIMENTS
RoIshevik Forces Forge Aheed on
Voiga Line and In Omsk
Region.

London, Nov. 29.-An official state
ment from the soviet government at
Moscow indicates that most severe
fighting is in progress on the volga
front, where the bolsheviki have cap
tured Dubovka, $50 miles south-south-
west Of Saratov, with 800 prisoners.
The statement claims the bolshe
Wiki have annihilated three regiments
of the forces of General Denikine
leader of the antiboIshevik armies in
southwest Russia. The advance Of
the bolsheviki continues rapidly ir
the Cmsk region.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05

question will be reached, satisfactory
to all parties, including D'Annunzio-
This is the expected result of CONVEX
sations there between British. French,
Italian and Jugo-Slav representatives.
The Jugo-Slavs are still nervous and
claim to have information that Italy
plans to take all Of Dalmatia and Mon
tenegro.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
FOR AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
-reighter That Will Carry Many
Thousand Pounds of Mail Is Now
Being Constructed.

New York.-The first aerial freight
er, capable of carrying from 1000 to
5000 pounds of cargo-the largest all
American land airplane-is now be-
ing assembled at the plant of the L.
WIZ Engineering company at College
Point. Long Island, N. Y. The freight
er is one of four ordered by the aerial
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
NINE HURT IN 100000 FIRE
lnos Destroyed - Firemen
Are Injured

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. .l29-The group
of buildings formerly occupied by
Johns Hopkins university and about a
score Of other structures in the square
bounded by Howard. Ross, Monument
and Eutaw streets were either de.
stroyed or wrecked by fire. The loss
is estimated at $1.000,OO0.
Heavy explosions occurred in Nc
Coy hall. one Of the university build
ings. Nine firemen were injured. Nc
Coy hall had been used recently as 9
weIfnre building and previously as the
headquarters Of the chemical warfar,
service of the army.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
TAX EvADERS FACE PENALTY
Warning Given by Commissioner Ro-
per to Those Who Have FaIsi-
fled Returns.

Washington, Dec. Warning was
given tax evaders by Revenue Com
missioner Roper that those who have
falsitied or made incorrect returns
may expect ito be called upon any day
for an accounting" No leniency will
be shown corporations or individuals
who have attempted to defraud the
government, the commissioner said.
The governments drive on tax evad-
ers thus far has netted approximately
S200,0OO,0O0 more than the amount
called for by the returns filed early in
the year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05

can be reduced. 5000 to 5000 pounds
cargo may be carried.
The. ship is three-motored tractor
biplane. Two fuselages, each so feet
long and constructed of laminated
wood, will carry the fuel supply and
1000 pounds or more of mail each,
while the crew and controls will be.
located in the central carriage of the
plane. A 12-cylinder high compression
400-horsepower Liberty motor is set
in the nose of the nacelle and each
nose of the two fuselages, supplying
1000 horsepowe-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
JAMES LARKIN is INDICTED
Irish Labor Agltator and Former As
semblyman Face Charge of Grim
lnal Anarchy In New York.

New York. Nov. 27.-James Larkin,
Irish labor agitator, and former As
semblyman Benjamin Gitlow, arrested
In a recent raid on communist head
quarters, were indicted on charge of
criminal anarchy by an extraordinary
grand jury. They were accused Of ad-
vocating the overthrow of the govern
ment by force in the radical newspa.
per Revolutionary Age.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
WORK ON HOME RULE BILL
Scheme, Which They Hope viii
Prove Acceptable.

London.-A new home rule bill set
ting up two parliaments in Ireland,
with a council or senate of 40, to be
chosen by the two, probably will be
introduced in parliament within the
next two weeks.
Daily sessions are being held by
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
FEAR END OF WORLD, DIE
Several Persons in Mexico City Act
as Result Of Prediction Of
Astronomer.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Believfng
that the world will end between De-
cember II and 20, in accordance with
the prediction Of the astronomer Porta
of serious planetary disturbances at
that time, several persons have COM
mitted suicide in Mexico City, accord.
ing to dispatch to newspaper at
Chihuahua City.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
YANKEE WOMAN WINS
LADY ASTOR ELECTED TO COM.
MONS IN ENGLAND.
Has Clear Majority Over Her oppo
nents-Formerly Was Miss
Mamie Lanqhorne.

Plymouth, Nov. 29.-Lady Astor,
American-born wife Of viscount Astor.
was elected to parliament from the
Sutton division Of Plymouth in the bal
loting of November Is.
The result was announced after a
count Of the ballots here this after
noon.
The vote stood:
Lady Astor, unionist, 14,494.
w. T. Gay, labor. 1922.
Isaac Foot, liberal, 4,139.
The ceremony attending the count
ing Of the ballots began in the his
toric Plymouth guildhall at $50
o'clock.
Lady Astor's philanthropic endeav.
ors here during the last ten years
brought her considerable support, as
well as her espousal Of antiliquor leg
| islation, which won her a large vote
among the women. She drove about
the constituency ON a speechmaking
tour every afternoon and evening.
The campaign attracted wide atten.
ton, due in large measure to Lady
Astor's American nativity, her uncon-
ventional electioneering methods Ind
her barbed and witty replies to ques
TONERS. Mrs. Lloyd George and Other
prominent political personages spoke
in her behalf.
| Lady Astor became a candidate aft
er the death of Viscount Astor Of
Hever hall had left her husband he'll
to the title and necessitated his re
tirement from the lower house Of par
lament.
Lady Astor, who was formerly Mis-!
Mamie Langhorne Of Virginia, is th'
mother of six children, a fact of which
she boasted on one occasion during hel
canvass.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05

Carson. the Ulster leader. has pre-
served since the latest Irish kite was
flown. Sir Edward has not issued any
mandates to the Ulster volunteers ito.
keep their powder dry" while the
presence of two hitherto stanch union
ist leaders. Walter Hume Long and
Baron Birkenhead, on the committee,
shows that Ulster is tending toward
conciliation.
Sim Fein leaders may not be able.
to keep the mass of their followers in
line against an offer of home rule, If
it should be made.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05

the measure, the subject under dis
cussion at present being finance, which
is in charge of subcommittee under
the craftsmanship Of J. Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor of the eXchequer
Control of customs always has been a
point of sharpest difference when 9TH
er home rule schemes have been de-
bated and was one of the rocks upon
which the Irish convention was ship
wrecked. Control of police is anoth-
er knotty point.
The most hopeful sign of an agree
ment is the silence which Sir Edward