davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-09

care de sufletul raposatului 81, ca
Sd. mai alunge frigul, eel cam strin
gea pc la spate, s'a incalzit binisor
Gu citeva paharute de rachiu.
Nu bea batrfnul de altmintrelea
peste cit il tinea firea, dar astazi,
ca nici odata par ca inteles 81 .el
CD Sc 'ntrecuse Gu saga 81, cind a
trecut pragul casutei sale, abba, a.
bia a putut sd scoata din taciunii
vetrei ceva foe la lulea. Apoi s'a
suit Gu mare greu pc cuptor ST..
cum a adormit, ce facut, ce s'a Fl
intimplat Gu mosneagul 81 Gu car
bunele din luleaua lui, Dumne-
zeu sfintul site.
Intr 'un tfrziu de noapte au zarit
niste vecini pc la clopotnita pala
roseatica, tocmai de-asupra casutei
groparului. Au strigat oamenii de
prinprejur, a sarit intreg satul,
- erau fnsa de geaba toate. Din
bietul mosneag nu s'a ales decit
serum 81 cenusa, lar din casuta, nu
mai paretii parpaliti 81 fmproscati
Gu apa sleita de gerul noptii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-09
A v I z

Sociteatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dacia Traiana" din Ne
wark, Ohio, prin acest aviz roa-
ga pc toti membrii sal din loc 81
mai Gu seama pc cei care sunt
afara din oras, ca pima la % Iu-
ME 1919, fiecare membru este
rugat a-si face datorinta fata de
societate, find hotarit sd facem
hala la societate. Localul s'a
cumparat, asa ga fiecare mem
'bru care doreste a figura ca
membru fondator,, este rugat a
trimite de la 10 dolari in sus pi-
ma la timpul mai sus amintit, a.
Wind trebuinta de bani pentru
reparatiile necesare care vor Fl
gaia pc ziua de l Iulie 1919.
Asteptind raspunsul fratilor
membrii de afara seminar Gu
dragoste frateasca.
In numele societatii xDacia
Traiana" din Newark, Ohio:
Geo. Iacsa, presedinte
Geo. J. sissea, secretar
N. B. - p. o. B. 526.
(3-6-20 Iunie)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-09
A v I z

Prin aceasta avizam pc consa-
tenii din Galati, judetul Fagaras,
ca colecta pentru. clopotele biseri-
cei din comma, Sc va 1ncheia in
ziua de % Iunie 1919. Pentru ca
sd site 81 cei ce n'au donat pima
acum, am crezut de cuviinta, ca
sa dam acest aviz publicarei ca
credinciosii sa poata da obolal
lor pentru acele clopote, carl du-
pa vestea primita de acasa, sunt
deja comandate La Bucuresti.
Pima All s'au colectat $1240. 80.
Donatori find abba 81, al caror
hume va Fl pus pc tabla de bronz
pc care vom trimite-o acasa spre
a o zidi in biserica ca amintire.
Deci facind acest lucru, credem
ca nu va ram1ne nici un consa-
team care sa nu alba la inima 81
sd nu doneze 81 ell ca sd Sc poata
numara printre cei buni.
In numele fondului ibisericesc,
salut pc toti eel ibuni.
Grigore Aron, Box. 764 East Yo.
ungstown, Ohio.
(31-33)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-09
PROFESSOR MECINICov

1kOx xl0O6 mGClNlVOv
C1BL MAI BINE vAZUT 81 ONO.
RAT DN TOATA LUMEA, A DAT
DOVEZI ca ORR SI CINE POA.
TE TRAI o SUTA DE AMI, SA
FIH SANATOS 81 81 SE SlMTA
VESSEL CA UN COPIL.
InstltuI nOstru este sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
NALL din tara veihe 81 s'a infi-
lnFat III scOpul de q usura sufe-
r1ntele compatriotilor nostri Ro-
mini. Multi ami am studiat boa
Iele de carl Romfnii din Ameri-
ca suferA 81 dupa multi ami de
muncA si fnvAtAtura am organi-
Eat acest INSTITUT pentru fa-
bricarea de medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
ce mai folositor de q vindeca
pc fratii nostri de aceste boale.
lie ele CIT de bAtrfne sau cit de
grele. Acum putem anunta ca am
desvoltat niste leacuri, recoman-
date de cei mai renumiti SPE-
CIALISTI din lume. Continutu-
rile leacurilor noastre sunt cu-
lese din toate partile lumei. u
nele vim din Ungaria sau Ger
mania, lar a1tele din Africa 81
America de sud si moi le GA
RANTAM In scris de a conforma
Gu legile Statelor Unite. Deo-
camdata moi am complectat ur-
mAtoarele medicini patentate,
pc carl lie oferam fratilor uostri
suferitori:
NU PERDETI CuRAJUL -
char dacA 81 doctorii nu nAdAj-
duiesc sd va vindece.
Cind aveti lipsA de uncle din
medicinile jos numite, tAiati Goa
la asta, iscAliti numele st adre-
"a d-trA sl facet cruce pc
lfngA numele leacurilor pc carl
le doriti si ne-o trimiteti nouA
MOI la orr ce timp va vom servi
GRATIS si In modul Gel mai
SINGER.
LISTA LEACVRILORs
Trsplu (betesug de vfna de aur).
Reumatism (rAceala de sfnge,
dureri In tot corpuD.
STILLS (sfnge fnveninat).
NeputIntS (slabire barbateascA).
stOmac (de intArit 81 regulat
stomacuD. ..........
Plamfni (tusa. nAduseala. rA-
cealA).
Sale (rAnichi. apA. neregulatA).
MincArime (boala de piele, sgrA-
bunte, exema).
Putere slhbith (lipsA de sfnge.
lipsa de spetiD.
RenIe femeie-ti Oipss periOdp-
lui. mira, albus). 2-4-6
THE ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY,
400 Buttonwood Str, Phila
delphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-09
SINGURA FARMACIE RO.
NINA ,,kEPES" Din
PATRIA VECHE.
21O7 w. Is Str. Cleveland, o.
(vis-a-vis de United Bank

( \Vlo-d-VIO uC OuIUCU Dduk
MOI tinem tot felul de medicini de
a1cf 81 din patria veche 81 lie vindem
Gu cea mai mare punctualitate.
In farmacia noastrA lucrA farma-
cisti diplomat, care vorbesc romineste
si in alte limbi din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini si
medici pentru bOale secrete, femeiesti
si b&rbAtesti. precum si pentru alte
boale 81 garantam pentru leacurile ce
dam ori trimitem Gu posta. Scrie ro-
mineste si moi va servim tot romine-
ste. Medici specialist care fntotdeauna
stau IA dispozitie. (2456).
Avem medicinf pentru l dollar pen
tru asudarea picioarelor care miroasa.
81 vindecA In zile GU garantie.
GFije4te de num&Ful 2O17 West Is Str.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
WILSON WILL SEND FRENCH TREATY .
TO THE SENATE; G. O. p. THREAT OF Il
RECESS FORCES HIM TO TAKE ACTION
Friction With Wilson Made Page Resign
as Envoy to Rome; Fiume Advice Ignored
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WASHINGTON July 28It to-day that Thoma
Nelson Page would have remained American Ambassador
Italy until final terms agreed had not been TO
friction between him and President Wilson
Mr.. who United
urged remain at his but fatty declined His friends
deeply resen the which the President treated him
nection with the Italian crisis Fiume. &
Mr. Page Develops believed he position to ofe
valuable suggestions the President and the
ton during the Italian crisis and suggested indirectly the Presden
he be summoned to Paris conference When
to this suggestion Mr. Page his initiative and whou
orders from the Government Paris from
Sc the President.
Mr. Wilson, however did have time to talk Mr. Page
days and for almost week the American Ambassador waite
vain audience Finally when Mr.
Rome the President for him.
understood that the audience
to Mr.. Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
EXPECT POLK TO
SPEED UP PEACE
Allies Look for Breaking Of
Deadlock on His Arrival
To-day in Paris. j
FOUR BIG ISSUES HELD UP
Americas Position Thus Far
Opposed to That Of the
Other Delegates.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Sfa1 Correspondent OF THE Sun.
Copyright. 1919 all rights reservsd.
PARIS, July 2S.-Assistant Secretary
Of State Frank L. Polk is expected to
arrive tomorrow to take his place as
head Of the American mission. His
arrival is awaited with keen interest
as giving better direction to American
policy here. 1t is assumed that Mr..
Polk swent over many questions with
the President and that he will be able
to speak with authority in the council
on many questions that require speedy
settlement.
According to the view in many for
eign circles the conference hasn't made
much headway in the last two weeks
because Americas position in the
matters discussed was diametrically
opposed to that of other leading allies
This fact already is beginning to COM
mand attention.
There are now four important issues.
It would appear. in which this is true.
They are
First-The question Of the Russian
blockade England, France and other
nations want a Gordon established,
naval and otherwise. to prevent sup
plies from reaching the Bolshevil
part Of Russia. The United States
now maintains there can be no block
ade without an actual state OF war,
which doesn't exist. even with the
Bolsheviki. In this the Americans
maintain they are following their ma
tionh policy.
Second-The Bulgarian treaty.
France, Great Britain and Japan
want TO give western Thrace To
Greece. America so far has refused
to bulge from the position taken by
the American experts that while the
Greeks outnumber the Bulgars such
decision would provoke future Balkan
wars. inasmuch as 1t would shut Bull
garia of from the 1Egean Sea and
upset the London treaty which settled
the last Balkan war. Americas
stand with regard to Thrace is all
that holds up the presentation of the
Bulgarian treaty to the Bulgars.
T'hird-America's refusal TO par
ticipate in the military movement de-
signed TO wipe out the Bella Kun Gov
ernment. In this matter Great Brit
ain is said to stand with America,
apparently following out the Wilson
Lloyd George view that the Allies
should not make war directly against
the Bolsheviks, though in the case Of
Hungary the other nations point out
that she Is still an enemy Power,
having grossly violated the Rrmistice
conditions.
Fourth-The resumption of the al
lied financial and food arrangements
maintained during the war. which
Italy and France and most of the
other nations are earnestly advo-
eating. but against which the Ameri-
cans, under Hoover. have taken q
firm stand. believing for one thing
that Congress would never support
such a measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
NEBRASKA POLL s TOT
AGAINST THE LEAGUE
Only So of 6I9 Ballots Fa-
Uor Free Ratification.
Special Despatch to THx SUI.

OMAHA, July 2S.-Nebraslans stand 9
10 against the peace treaty In It's pres
ent form II straw vote being conducted
by the Omaha Bee IL a measure Of the
general sentiment OF the State. The
vote has been under way three days and
oIs ballots have been registered Eighty
four voters favored ratification without
reservations. BSq oppose the present
form. 1e4 favor ratification with certain
reservations while AL are against the
league 90 a whole.
About one-fourth the votes were cast
by women. Among the signers are law
yers, doctors, farmers. business MN,
professional men and laborers
Many voters inclOse letters telling why
they oppose ratification. but only OF
the 81 favoring the treaty expressed an
opinion beyond filling in the coupons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN DYING.
Son Says Impresario's Condition
Seems Hopeless.

The condition Of Oscar Hammerstein,
the grand opera impresario and the
atrical producer who has been I'll in
the Lenox Hill Hospital in Park avenue
and Seventy-seventh street since Satur-
day. was said at the hospital last night
to be very critical His son. Arthur
Hammerstein, said at 10 o'clock last
night that his Z, 'her was not expected
to live through ti.a night.
Mr., Hammerstein Is suffering from
diabetes and a complication Of other
diseases. He had a similar attack some
eighteen months ago. but recovered
after an illness OF several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Ari<an.a. Ratiaes Suffrage.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. July 2s.-Both
houses of the Arkansas Legislature to-
day ratined the Federal woman suffrage
amendment In the Senate the vote was
20 to and In the House II was 7s to 10.
Arkansas is the twelfth State to ratify
the proposed amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
President Pessoa Seated.

RIO JANEIRo, July 2S.-Dr. Epitacio
Pessoa was inaugurated tenth President
OF Brazil to-day. The ceremony was
simple but impressive. Vice-President
Moreira Administered the oath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
CHARGE SAYS JAPAN
WILL QUIT SHANTUNG
Plans to Restore Sovereignty
to China Under Limits.
BIZ the As,ociated Prnss.

counsellor for the Japanese Embassy,
Charge in the absence of Viscount Ishi,
conferred to-day at the State Depart
ment with Secretary Lansing.
SO far as Is known no formal request
has been made upon the Japanese En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

Continued on Fifth Paos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

oontinNsd en sevsntA Pees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Murphy Ignores Warnings.

In spite Of these warnings. Mr.. Murphy
put through the designation of Mr.. I'm
termyer's son. Mr.. Untermyer has long
been one OF the standbys of Tammany
Hall. having worked particularly hard
for the election OF Mayor Hylan. He has
been a liberal contributor TO Democratic
campaign funds for years Mr.. o'Reiliy
Evening star., 1919-10-06
LECTURE SERIES PLANNED.
Evening Courses During Winter
Promised at Gonzapa College.


Wages of laborers. profiteering,
labor unions- strikes, rights of own
ership, divorce. race suicide, murder
and justifiable homicide. and the true
meaning of passion, virtues and vices
are few of the topics to be treated
the Rev. Paul r. Conniff. president Of
Gonzaga College in a series of even
ing lectures that will begin in Con
zaga classrooms Tuesday evening,
October 13. The lectures will continue
through the fall and winter. one lee
ture being given each Tuesday even
ing in Gonzaga College.
Wednesday evenings during the
same period. beginning October Is
Rev. John F. y. Murphy. professor Of
town University, will deliver a series
and Development Of liberty and Z "
ocrary." Father Murphy. it is an
nounced at Gonzaga. will tell the
whole story of liberty down to the
present date and will include a treat
ment of the present outlook for free
dom and democracy in the world.
In addition to these two special lee
ture courses. Gonzaga College will
conduct evening classes. beginning
this week, in public speaking, Eng
lish, Latin, French and Spanish
Joseph Eugene Gallery will be in
structor in public speaking: James
Francis Hartnett, in English; the Rev.
Henry y. Hagen. S. j., in Latin, and
Juan Bautista Champin, in Spanish.
The college faculty announces that
those desiring to attend any of the
lecture courses should register this
week at the college office, 19 street.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

solidate their organization and make
their forces stronger than ever, SO
as to gain for all members a higher
standard of life --.~.r.-
c. T. cramp, president of the union,
says:
while we did not obtain the for
mula we set forth in the strike reso-
luton, wet obtained terms equally
good, which will give the railwaymen
the same thing in effect. Our men
have broken the back of the first at
tack made upon the entire working
class, and no doubt this splendid
stand will save workers from de-
graded standard of life"
j. Bromley. secretary of the Society
of Firemen and Engineers, asserts:
"The settlement is highly satisfac-
tory There is greater value in it
than appears at first sight"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Embargo Partly Lifted
on Shipping to Britain

The embargo against the sailing OF
shipping board vessels to Great Brit
ain was partially lifted today by the
shipping board. as result of the
ending of the railroad strike there.
Agents of the board at Atlantic and
gulf ports were instructed to clear
and dispatch Immediately all vessels
now completely loaded and to proceed
with the loading of vessels for which
the cargo is at the docks or booked
The agents were instructed, however,
not to resume bookings beyond COM
mitments already made.
= There was no indication today when
the embargo would be lifted com
pletely, but immediate action was no!
e1necfed because of the congestion at
the docks in Great Britain, which mas
resulted from the strike of railway
workers.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

war risk bureau. is interested in the
plans of that bureau for winning a
prize for their candidate.
The Navy Department has not as yet
made any announcement regarding
its candidates or plans. but has a defin-
ite organization.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton, Baltimore and southern Maryland
society is that of Miss Susette Parrar
to DIR. Richard Lee Sylvester of Wash
ington, which will take place the
the daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Parran
of Calvert county. and is we'll known
in Maryland. DR.. Sylvester is the son
of the late Capt. r. W. Sylvester. who
for number of years. was president
LOT Maryland State College. DR.. Syl-
vester was a. senior lieutenant in the
Naval Reserves during the war.
Mrs. A. Sidney Heller announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Heller to Mr.. Harold Strauss.
The ceremony took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Rabbi
Abram Simon, who officiated in the
presence of the members of the two
families. The bride wore a smart
travelling costume of brown fortuna
cloth, trimmed in beaver, with be-
coming toque to match and a corsage
bouquet OF orchids. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strauss left Immediately after the
ceremony for Lakewood. N. Y. and
after November 1 will be at home In
their apartment, at 2415 Goth street.
The marriage was solemnized at St
Peters Church, Washington. on
Thursday, October 2, at 4 pm. Of Mr.
P. Simms Boarman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Boarman. and Miss Mar
garet E. Walters. The only attend
ants of the bridal couple were Mr.
md Mrs. James Walters. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Boarman, parents of the groom; Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. Simms, Mrs. p. s
Simms. Mrs. Raymond Walters. Mrs
Reed Ledman, Mrs. George w. Price
Mr.. Richard Miles. Miss M. A. Gar.
diner. Master Reed Ledman and Miss
Marie Baruch.
After receiving congra tulations Mr.
and Mrs. Boarman left for a trip to
Norfolk by water.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Dumbarton Club Dance.

The fourth of the series of dances
being given this season at the Dunn
barton Club will take place tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock. A number of
dinner parties will precede it.
The guests of honor and principal
speakers at the monthly meeting
Thursday night of the French Club
of the Washington Salon. at it's head
quarters in the Mclean building,
Martin, who recently made a strong
fight as the independent candidate
for United States senator from Ne
vada. and who is preparing to again
contest for the honor, and DR.. Tom A.
Williams. the eminent English medi-
Of discussion will be "Woman's Po-
litical Duties" and DR.. Williams will
speak on Present Day Mental Hy-
giene." Mr.. de Zapp, the honorary
president Of the club. will preside.
There will be dancing. refreshments
and music. -.s--
Miss Margaret Harrison. daughter
of Col. William Ray Harrison, enter
tanned at masquerade party for the
evening, October 3. Assisting, her
were Dr. J. Henning 'Nelms and Rev.
Mr.. Wroth Of the Church Of the
Ascension. Games and dancing were
the CHIEF entertainment OF the even
ing.
The guests included Miss Annie
Steger, Miss Helen Steger, Miss The
resa Steger, Miss Louis Berger, Miss
Hazel Greene, Miss Dorothy Greene,
Miss Patsy Brock, Miss Anna Prosser
and others.
Mr.. MacCubbin c. Jones left for
southern California on Wednesday to
remain for some time. Mrs. Jones. for
merly Miss Elizabeth Evelyn Schatz
will join him the latter part Of No
vember. ','..'
Mrs. M. LAupheimer announces the
marriage of her daughter Victoria
and Mr.. Max Salamonsohn. yesterday
at noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Stern.
The bride wore a coat suit Of brown
cloth, trimmed with beaver, and a pic
ture hat to match, and carried orchids
and lilies of the valley. ~ .
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Salamonsohn left for a trip through
the north.
The home Of the Phi Sigma Kama
Fraternity of the George Washineto
University, 1915 18th street northwest.
was the scene of largely attended
j dance given by the Phi Mu Fraternity
Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs Everett M. Ellison. upon
the occasion of the twenty-flfth birth
day anniversary of their brother. Mr.
Newell w. Ellison, entertained at
| dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY.
-Four Army Officers Retired, Twt
Because of Disability.

Four more officers Of the Army have
been placed on the retired list. Col
Ross l.. Bush. United States infantry
and Lieut.. Col. Frederick G.. Lawton
infantry, are retired on their own ap-
plications after more than thirty
years of service. and Maj. Richard P.
Rifenberick, jr.. infantry. and Capt
Harley B. Bullock, infantry. are. re-
tired on account Of disabilities Incl
dent to the service.
Col. Bush is at Camp Harry Jones
Ariz. He is from Illinois and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1891. Col. Lawton, who is
from Mississippi, was graduated from
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Cecilia P. Downey, es, 2so7 M street
James Anthony Warden. IS. 204 Massachu-
sets avenue.
James 8. Jordan, 80. 1O7 End street north.
Carrie May Warren, 60. Emergency Hos.
pital.
drive.
Kate Ackerly Cummins, SO. 2109 18th street.
John Twine. 25, Emergency Hospital.
Mary Jane Wilson. Sc. 57th street northeast,
Ernest King. 10. 1927 8la street.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Births Reported:

The following births have been reportsd b
the health Department IN the last twsaty-fsus
hours:
Harry J. and Msybsfls Q. ehsrvoed, siri.
Joseph l.. and Mary G. 0e1mn. gifi.
Paul X. and Naoma q. Atchtef. bsy.
S.n ST:nt A. ana :1T ass;s ost:'ta 1sess HsS:
Robert and Ddpa Kimnask bey.
Harry A. and IVA b. Mccall, 6ay.
Isaac n. and Rosa b. TWyAAA. bs1.
Charles md Sarah Yex, G1n.
John and Fannie b. Steward. Hi.
Dempsey and Csllie Simms. girl.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
MORE BRITISH WOMEN SMOKE
Demand for Cigarettes Doubled
Since the War.

LONDON, September 27 (corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Cigarette smoking is on the increase
in England, especially among women
according to experts. One estimate
places the demand for cigarettes al
twice what it was before the war.
.swomen smoke a good deal more
than formerly" said one tobacco man.
"and some of them can't even hang
out the washing unless they have a
cigarette in their mouths"
Evening star., 1919-10-06

the Military Academy in June. 1894.
He Is at Fort Meade, s. D. Mai. Ri
fenberick is under treatment at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital in this city.
He is from Ohio and was appointed
second lieutenant of infantry in April.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

1899. He was colonel in the National
Army during the world war. Capt.
Bullock is at the general hospital.
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. He is from Wis
consin and a West Point graduate OF
the class OF 1918.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

lowing:
John Pratt and Pearl Carter.
Robert z. Doweil and Maria Foster.
Jesse D: King Of Camp Meade, Nd, and
Gertrude Burton Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richard H. Bussell Of Lincoln, Eeb., and
May r. Eshleman Of this city.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Society

| ~ " ~ORD has been received
| here that the new Japa-
| "" nese ambassador, Mr..
| Kijiuro Shidehara. will
| sail from Japan for this
country October IL. and upon his ar
rival at a Pacific port will come imme-
diately to Washington to assume his
| duties. 1t is unlikely that Nine
shidehara will accompany him, but
| she wilr follow at an early date.
Mr.. Shidehara is widely known in
| this country, and especially IN
Washington, where he served as
| counselor of the embassy under Am
! bassador Chinda in 1913. before going
| to London to serve in similar capac-
| ity there. 1t is a singlar coincidence
| that Mr.. Shidehara should succeed
Viscount Ishii, with whom he has
been closely associated since the time,
after the Russo-Japanese war. wnen
Viscount Ishii was Japanese vice MIN
! lister for foreign affairs.
Nine. Shidehara is the dausnter OF
Baron Iwasaki, one of the great mil
lioniares Of Japan. She has charm
ing, gracious manner. and her arrival
here will be the signal for round OF
hospitalities.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Mme LIE Breton will return to the
embassy tomorrow from New York
where they went to attend the mar
rage Saturday of Miss Cynthia Brad
lay Baldwin, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs.
Joseph Clark Baldwin, jr, and MI.
Nathaniel RuEgles Landon, which
took place at Mount Kisco. and was
one Of the most important SOCIAL
events of the season there.
Mr. Horace J. Seymour. second sec,
retarv Of the British embassy, and
Mrs. Seymour have gone to the White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. to remain
for a fortnight.