davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
American Red Cross
Is Aiding in Montenegro
Podgoritza Hospital Being En-
largcd to Take Care OF
MANY Sufferers

PODGORITZA, Nov. 3.-A gitt OF
$50 900 made by the Junior Red Cross
Of America for ospital and cducationa,
work in Montenegro is being utilized
here.
beds. established some months ago by
the American Red Cross. and which has
been daily turning away enough pa
tents TO fiji 500 beds. is being en-,
larced Immediately. Two additional
wards in the beautiful grounds of
PRINCE Mirko's palace are being added
70 the hospital. A section Of the hos
nitsi will Be devoted especially to the
treatment of children.
To the only boys school in Podgo-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Used to Take Drug Cure

~An expert on drugs, wit ha new
cure, desires to take me under his care
to his home In New Jersey. He tells
me 7 can never be really cured, but his
method is to change by drug diet each
day until | have become acquainted
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Misses Sports Suits

for the Winter Resort Season
Some very charming models have
been received, and more are arriving
almost every day. Among them are
Paris originatioms expressing ex
trenely novel IDEAS i'm style and color
Sports Suits for present wear
are shown i'm an interesting assert
rnent which specially features recent
originations mlodeled in chevlOt, polo
and Jersey cloths and inn mpOrted tweeCs.
(Misses' Suits, Second E7loor)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Am Interesting Display of
Women's White Sports Skirt!
is now being made, In anticipation Of
the Southern Winter season, I'm the
Separate Skirts section Of the Ready
to-wear Department.
e OF special interest are
White Sports Satin Skirts Sl6.SO
White Serge Skirts 1S.6O
White Flannel Skirts t3.zS
White Jersey (wocD Skirts 1913
All new models; superior quality
and workmanship.
Third Ploor)
The sun., 1919-07-26
TEN DAYS FOR POLES zECHs.


PARIS, July 25.-The Supreme Council
at to-day's meeting decided to grant the
Poles and Czechs ten days more in which
to reach an agreement on their differ
ences concerning the Teschen region. II
at the end of this time no agreement has
been arrived at the council will settle the
difficulty.
The council also considered the Bull
garian treaty and agreed upon the sec
tions concerning responsibility and
naval, air and military prisoners of war
which are essentially the same as are
embraced in the German treaty. APP
prevail was given to the British sugges-
ton that the Austrians should be asked
to testify about merchant ships sunk by
their submarines.
Regulations for the Interallied Com
mission which is going to smyrna were
drawn up whereby the commission is to
investigate charges Of atrocities against
Greeks.
A request from the German Govern
ment that a commission of Poles and
Germans be permitted to meet in Ber-
lin Immediately to discuss questions arts
ing from the adjustment of boundaries
was considered by the council A reply
was sent to Germany that the great
powers also will participate In this con-
ference. which will be arranged as soon
as practicable.
The sun., 1919-07-26
NEW PACIFIC FLEET
NOW IN THE CANAL
Great Welcome Awaits CreWs
at Western End.

Colon, July 25.-The newly created
Pacific Fleet OF the United States Navy
steamed into Colon at dawn to-day. The
warships after taking on oil and coal
went through Gatun Locks. the first
stage in the Panama Canal journey from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. this after
noon.
Airplanes escorted the fleet into the
harbor where great crowds lined the
shores for a sight of the dreadnoughtA
The fleet movement so far has pro-
ceeded without a hitch. The battleships
Georgia and Vermont Joined the feet
here to-day.
Some time tonight II is expected the
feet will reach Gatun Lake and anchor
there until sunrise when the journey
will be resumed until Balboa, at the
Pacific end of the canal, is reached. The
fleet will remain there until Monday.
Welcoming receptions and entertain
ments of various kinds have been ar
ranged.
Admiral Hugh Rodman. commanding
the feet. took the bridge on his flagship.
the New Mexico, at sunrise to-day and
directed the passage of the warships
through the Colon breakwater to the
docks, where the New Mexico and the
Mississippi began taking on oil and the
New York and Wyoming coal. Mean
while the battleships Arkansas and
Texas proceeded to Gatun Lake where
they took on coal from barges.
The sun., 1919-07-26

have existed there, can be protected from
a further period of chaos and anarchy
only by the restoration and maintenance
of traffic along the Siberian railway.
Partisan bands under leaders hav-
ing no settled connection with any or
ganized government and bands under
leaders whose allegiance to any settled
authority Is apparently temporary and
transitory are constantly menacing the
operation Of the railway and the safety
Of its permanent structure.
'"rhe situation Of the people OF Siberia
meantime, Is that they have no shoes
or warm clothing; they are pleading for
agricultural machinery, and for many
of the simpler articles of commerce upon
which their own domestic economy de-
Ponds, and which are necessary to fruit
full and productive industry among them
Having contributed their quota to the
Russian armies which fought the Gen.
trail Empires for three and one half
years, they now look to the Allies and
the United States for economic assis-
lance.
THE population of Western Siberia
and the forces of Admiral Kolchak are
entirely dependent upon these railways.
THE Russian authorities in this coun-
try have succeeded in shipping large
quantities Of Russian supplies to Siberia
and the Secretary OF War IL now con-
tracing with the great cooperative So
cieties which operate throughout Euro
pean and Asiatic Russia to ship further
supplies to meet the needs Of the civil
ian population. The Kolchaj< gov
eminent Ia also endeavoring to arrange
for the purchase of medical and other
Red Cross supplies from the War De-
partment, and the American Red Cross
Is itself attempting the forms of relief
for which 1t is organized. All elements
of the population in Siberia look to the
United States for assistance. This as
sistance cannot be given to the
population OF Siberia, and ultimately to
Russia, II the purpose entertained for
two years to restore railway traffic Is
abandoned. The presence of American
troops Is a vital element in this effort
The services of Mr.. Stevens depend
upon It. and, in point Of serious mo-
ment. the plan proposed by Japan ex-
pressly provides that Mr.. Stevens and all
foreign railway experts shall be with
drawn when the troops are withdrawn
From these observations 1t Nwill be
seen that the purpose of the continuance
of American troops In Siberia Is that
we, with the concurrence of the great
allied Powers, may keep open a neces-
sary artery Of trade and extend to the
vast populauon OF siberia tne economic
aid essential to 1t In peace time, indis-
pensable under the conditions which
have followed the prolonged and ex-
hausting participation by Russia in the
war against the Central Powers. This
participation was obviously OF meal
culable value to the allied cause, and
in a very particular way commends the
exhausted people who suffered from 1t to
such assistance as we can render to
bring about their Industrial and economic
rehabilitation.
Very respectfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The sun., 1919-07-26
60 GERMANS HELD
IN SALVAGE GRAFT
Brides for u. S. Army Officers
Not to Bid on Arny'Goods.
BY the AssociGtcd Press.

CoBLENz. July 25 (delsyed) Sixty
Germans from Cologne. Berlin and other
cities were arrested here tonight by
army intelligence officers in connection
with an alleged plot to defraud the
Government of millions Of dollars by
eliminating competition at auctions Of
army supplies.
Intelligence officers sale the alleged
fraud was accomplished through an or
ganization, most OF whose members now
are under arrest. that kept competitors
from bidding at auctions where salvaged
army material was sold. On some days
the auction sales amounted to $3.50, 900
and s., 1000. 900. most OF the material GO
ing to men alleged to belong to the
organization In question.
American soldiers In plain clothes sent
into the crowds at auction sales. accord
ing to the officers. repeatedly were offered
large sums of money not to bid against
members of the organization.
At night, II was said. members OF the
organization held IAN equalization
meeting" and the material bought dur
ing the day was reauctioned to the MEM
bers. Material sold to members OF the
organization, wherever possible, will not
20 Delivered q
The sun., 1919-07-26
1850. 900 DAMAGES
AWARDED MARCONI
Great Britain to Pay for Seiz-
ing Wireless Stations.

LONDON. July 25.-An award of $2,-
e5 5000 damages was given to the Mar
oni Company to-day in its suit for
reach of contract against the Govern
nent. The contract was in connection
with the construction of the imperia,
wireless system
The Marconi Company asserted It was
entitled to $4,000, 900, basing the claim
On provision in the contract that II
vas to receive royalties amounting to
20 per cent on the gross receipts from
he stations for the entire period of
lie contract, which was to have run for
wenty-eight years. The Government re-
olied that the damages payable to the
company amounted to S250,000.
The Marconi Company sued, New York
officials stated, to compel payment by
he British Government for the use dur
ing the war of the Marconi stations at
?oldhu, England Carnarvon, Wales, and
,tler points. The stations were taken
yer by the Government soon after the
fart Of the war and still are being used
y it.
The return of the British stations to
the Marconi Company after peace Is
ratified is contingent, local officials said,
ipon the turning back of the two Ameri-
IAN stations operated by the American
Navy during the war. The American
stations, which were not completed un-
til after July, 1914, were built for the
purpose of communicating with the
British stations at Poldhu and c, mar
Won.
The sun., 1919-07-26
DETAILS KOLCHAK'S
PLANS TO AID RUSSIA
Sazonoff Says Self-Gouern-
nlent Will Be Basis.

PARIS, July 25.-Radical decentraliza-
ton in the reconstruction of Russia Is
the settled policy of Admiral Kolchak,
bend of the All-Russian Government at
Omsk. according to Sergius Sazonoff.
Foreign Minister of the Omsk Govern
ment. A detailed explanation of this
policy and general outline OF the po-
litical plans of the kolchak Government
We're explained ~ day to the Associated
Press by NJ. Sazonoff. who recently re-
turned from London. where he conferred
with British officials.
The statement, the Omsk Foreign Min
lister said. was made because Admiral
Kolchak's reply to the Allies, in which
he promised autonomy to various States
that have broken away from ola Russia,
has caused much discussion. He said
he considered 1t desirable to give his
The sun., 1919-07-26
France to Honor Manned Soldiers.

PARIS, July 25.-The Chamber Of Dep
uties to-day adopted an amendment to
the Legion OF Honor bill providing that
the Legion OF Honor decoration be pre-
soldiers holding military medals. Such
soldiers who have already received tho
decoration OF Chevalier would be pro-
NOTED under the terms OF the amendment
10 the grade OF ofiicer Of the Legion OF
HONOR.
The sun., 1919-07-26
MAY CONTINUE TRADE BARS.
Brttain's Policy Lacks Legislative
Eject, says Lloyd George.

LONDON, July 25.-It Is impossible at
present to give legislative effect TO the
Governments trade policy. Premier
Lloyd George said to-day. He suggested
that trade restrictions expiring in Sep
TENDER should therefore be extended.
The sun., 1919-07-26
NATURES BALANCE

NATURES BALANCE
Cereals are simply the nutri-
tive seeds of certain grains
and grasses.
In the center Of each seed Is
a little embryo plant, around
which is stored the food for
its complete development.
This stored nourishmentcon-
sists of the FIVE great food
properties starch. protein.
fat, mineral matter and water
"a perfectly balanced food
for man.
An the popular cereals ere
served at CHiLDS with rich
milk or cream TO add 10
their dehciousnsss.
The sun., 1919-07-26
@@@@D

basis of their autonomous life Is firmly
settled in Justice and in law, will UNDER
stand that the real safeguard of their
local and national self-government lies
In unity with Russia, a people peaceful
and non-aggressive in their aims and
purposes"
The sun., 1919-07-26
Navy Yard Command SHIFTED

BosToN, July 25.-Command of he
Boston navy yard was transferred to-
day, Capt. William r. Rush, who di-
rected the Yard during the war being
relieved by Rear Admiral Samuel f.
Robinson. Capt. Rush goes on the re-
tired list.
The sun., 1919-07-26

ny JApdHtSo tFllneSe, police
departments of these places were to
employ numerous Japanese China
was 10 purchase from Japan a fixed
amount of munitions OF war (say so
per cent. or more) of what is needed
by the Chinese Government, or there
shall be established in China a Chino
Japan Jointly worked arsenal. Japanese
technical experts are to be employed
and Japanese material to be purchased
"1n other words, the Chinese army
with its illimitable possibilities In man
power-was TO be organized and con-
trolled by influential Japanese military
advisers and was to be equipped and
supplied with arms and munitions of
Japanese pattern and manufacture"
The Chinese delegation In the White
Book asked that the treaty of 1915 be
abrogated. declaring that the treaty was
signed under coercion. contending that
It would be no injustice to Japan to
deny her claim to perpetuate German
aggression in Shantung"
In spite of efforts of the Chinese Gov
eminent to enter the war as early as
August, 1914. China was not permitted
to enter until 1917, the White Book said
Had Japan not taken the German rights
In Shantung. the book said. China would
have captured them had she been al
lowed TO enter the war.
The White Book recited the japanese
negotiations with Great Britain. France,
Italy and Russia regarding Shantung,
and then referred to the ultlmatum sent
by the United States to China and Japan
four days after the twenty-one demands
were made that the United States would
not recognize the Chinese-Japanese
agreements.
The twenty-one demands in Japans
ultimatum OF May Z. 1915. to China that
resulted in the signing OF the treaty Of
May rs. 1915. and the exchange OF notes
between the Chinese and Japanese Gov
ernments. In which China protested
against being forced 70 agree TO the
japanese demands for Shantung, were
appended 70 tt> hasssN,lRaE
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

old spain. while the grounds. covered
With tropical shrubbery, plants. end
trees. are all in keeping with the>~ef-
feet being produced by Addison Mis-.
ner. architect.
Upon entsrine the main north en-
trance. the yisttor Ia frst struck BY
the apparent ANTIQUITY Of bis sur.
rounding. but to the left, modernism
10 seen In the shower baths for the
owners and their guests for use upon
their Nrsturn from surf bathing, and
close at hand an elevator To- the
Apartments. =
To the right. In the patio or
courtyard, fountain has been In
stalled, sprinkiing water from al
iegorieal figures on flowers growing
at the base. Immediately In front
" the recumbent figure Of q Hon Of
white marble, taken from the tomb
OF Spanish king.
Fine examples Of wrought iron
griil work by Augustin Bruuelli
decorate the lofty ceiling Of the
corridor. Down the corridor the
servants quarters extend to the
north ana south wings, connected
by tunnel. Farther down are the
kitchens. pantriss. vashrooms and .
vault or safe.
A short but spscious staircase on
the south wing OF the frst fioor
leads to the guest suites. A large
white marble fireplace OF Louis XIV
design In In corridor leading from
the top Of the steps to these cham
bers. with their modern baths and
other conveuiences. -
The apartments OF the owners are
on the door above, consisting OF liv-
Ing rooms. bed chambers. baths and
clothes rooms. The bed chamber OF
Mr.. Stotesbury In the north wing ID
Immediately adjoined by that OF his
valet. as. in the souths wing, q
maids room adjoins Mrs. stotss-
bury's apartment. Sleeping porches
extend from the rooms -.
All the rooms have twenty -f1vs
foot ceilings and unique arrange
ment Of srilled ceiling windows, In
suring perfect ventilation.
FAMOUS HOUSE
TO BE AUCTIONED.
Immediately adjoining the chambers
Of Mrs. Stotesbury IL q loggia SO that
she may view the open air theater In
the garden below.
Coming hack to the main floor. Q
unique motion picture theater smacks
Of modernism, yet does not mar the
surroundings OF antiquity. .
The living room has a paneled cell.
ing from an ancient Spanish castle.
Adjoining it the dining salon has
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

en- French very serviceable and hoped
for a long stay In Europe. .
The life-and-death grapple with
Russia coming on. he was called to
preside at Fusan. IN Korea This 10
the new Korean gateway opening oy
railway into Asia and Europe. There
the armies Of the mikado were landed.
to be transported through Korea over
the railway-built. as II were, In a
night, and mostly of American ma
terials-to face the hosts of the Car.
But in our days war Is made not
only by railways. but, in its initial
stages. fully as much so by telegraph.
sShidehara. In 1905. was put in charge
OF all the telegraphs Of Japan and of
those In the japanese sphere on the
continent-an arduous task indeed!
The war over. In 1907. he had his
frst view OF America, serving as Sec
retary Of legation here. There, again,
be hoped for quiet and routine, for
Mr.. shidehara loves culture and liz
orartes. as well as strenuous activities
N the chanceileries. The great world
war was casting IT'S shadows not as
yet indeed. on our own and, but on
Europe. Belgium was invaded.
g. Japan must be instant, as alIv. with
her navy. to release the French and
British fleets for their home work.
The warships and destroyers under
lhe sun flag must promptly convoy the
allied battalions from Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa; drive the
raiding German ships of the seas:
send q fleet to the Mediterranean; dig
patch an army to Shantung: seize the
ISLAND colonies, and wipe out German
power in the East-all OF which she
very creditably did.
Called. In 1915, to the foreign Office
In Tokyo. after four years of ardu-
Gus service In time of war, he found
himself, at forty-seven, an ambassa-
dor-breaking all records as the
youngest man OF Japan ever holding
that high and responsible office.
Shidehara comes to us in q time of
trial Japan is, as II were, a defend
ant standing In the worlds docket ac-
eused Of browbeating China and Of
practising frightfulness in Korea.
JOHN BARRETT
WILL BE MISSED.
Can you imagine a party at the
Pan-American building without its
seniaI host. John Barrett? To me he
seems n necessary part OF the Pan
American Union and OF Washington
lEociety.
J After fourteen years Of service as
director OF the Pan-American Union.
John Barrett. at a meeting of the
board of governors OF that body last
weeS announced his intention to re-
Itire as director OF the union nt the
&end OF the present fiscal year. June
eO 1890.
Mr.. Barrett's resignation came as
no surprise, it being recalled that re-
yport Of his resignation emanated from
New Orleans recently. At that time
Mr. Barrett coHtradicted the report
1t can be stated that upon retiring
from the Pan-American Union Mr..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

pansiings Of art work OF old spanish
masters, The doors and woodw ORR
have artistic and ancient trimmings of
brass. taken from q spanish castle, as
were the chandeliers and candelabra.
a passage leads from the dining
room through Q walled garden 10 the
open air theater with its carved stone
furnishings. To the rear Is an orange
and eocoanut grove, In the center OF
which 10 . tea house OF Moorish de-
sign with furniture Of carved stone.
Among the famous houses Of old
New York, particular interest Is. at
tached at this time to. the one-time
residence Of President James Monroe.
Of Monroe doctrine fame. which is to
be offered ut public auction on We'd
nesday. The property. which Is situ-
ated at the northwest corner of Prince
and Lafayette streets. consists Of a
three story building and was built by
Samuel L. Gouyerneur. the son-in-lav
Of President Monroe. In iS2s.
President Monroe lived the later
years Of his life with his son-tn-law,
For more than fifty years he had been
one Of the greatest men OF the nation.
and his resolution to defend the integ.
rity of the newly established repup-
lies OF South America resulted In max
ing the Monroe doctrine. He died on
July 4, 1881. and the following year the
house was sold to Miles r. Burke. Ne
gotiations are under way, initiated by
patriotic and historical societies, TO
purchase the landmark and conserve
II to posterity.
Did tell you that he opening OF
Joan Caliey's little cinema In Holton
Arms Assembly hall. i724 Church street
under the patronage of Mrs. Holton.
OF Holton Arms School, has been post
poned from November 10 to %?
Mrs. Galley will present Maeter-
linck's Blue-Bird and Master Robin
MacDougail, himself. who played
the part Of Tyltyl In the flm
and who will come. with his blue par
rot. to do some pantomime and to tell
US all about the way the hlm was
built. and about the children who
played In It. Matinee performances
for children and their chaperonss will
be given on Saturdays at ]. And 5
o'clock. The season will comprise ten
weeks. Season tickets are IS. A ticket
sdmIts to one performance each week.
Boxes for four for the season are
so5. Programs will include feature
f,ims. Among the Aims TO be presented
are Treasure Island, Wizard Of OF.
Alice In Wonderland. Prunella. Mac
beth (new English flm). Jack and the
Beanstalk. and II We're King. These
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

" the most interested IN the devszop-
tnent Of opera In ths National Capital
She was the first 70 believe IN the
possibility Of Edouard Albiou's idea
and TO actively cooperate with him
In the orEnnization Of the movement
which has now eliminated in the
Warrington Opera Company.
'T believe in it more than ever
said Mrs. Baker when seen in her
home on N street Wednesday.
Again and again I have talked
with people who are taking part
in the productions. and they tell
me that Washington 10 q different
place 10 them sirtas the opera was
established.
Il beIive In II from Q recrea-
tional standpoint as well ss for its
art value. Singing seems 20 lift
the singer into . different world.
How much more is this true whe n
to the song is added the thrill Of
the dramatic Interpretation. the CO.
lor effects OF the scenery and cos
tunes, and the harmony of the
orchestra. as is the case in the
opera Then. too. there Is the
splendid opportunity for the young
singers Of America to appear with
the right setting, to say nothing
Of the music lovers who make W
the audience.
It's wonderful that at least we
can, say we have real opera in
Washington"
Mrs. Bakers enthusiasm and sc-
tive support have done much to
make possible the establishing OF
the Washington Opera Company
She In. OF course. a patroness and
will attend the performance during
the week