davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
,Conopued from Page Fourteen }

tConpnued from Page Fourteen
the term OF his duty in Washington.
His. predecessor. the late Don Santa
20 Aldunate, who died here. had a
house at EdgemoOr the first SummeT
OF his residence in Washington and
later on rented a house in r street,
. near Sheridan circle, which belongs
to Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick. This
was taken over by the Government
when the housing situation was at
its worst last winter, and is now be-
ing used as a boarding house for
naval officers and their wives.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Peruvian Embassy Located
On AIassaehusetts Avenue.


The embassy of Peru is also estsb-
. l'shed in rented quarters. a charming
house at 2l3l Massachusetts avenue.
Yes, it is an embassy, although there
seems to be some doubt in peoples
minds as TO whether Peru's envoy,
DR.. Francisco Tudela y -Narela, is an
ambassador. or a minister. And the
fact that his name appears in the
diplomatic list with the words envoy
Extraordinary and minister plenipo-
teutiary" after IL has made confusion
worse COMPOUNDED.
However, made inquiries in official
quarters and found out that DR..
I iudela's credentials as ambassador
have beeR presented and that he will
rank among the ambasss dors when
the next diplomatic list appears. You
see, hts promotion took place after
Re he'd arrived I'm Washington and
been offlctally accredited as minister;
and his new credentials appointing
him Peru's first ambassador to the
United States arrived after President
Wilson had left the country. Conse-
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The entertainment which is to be
given on Tuesday evening. April p,
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Breekin-
ridge Long, promises to be an artis-
tic treat. Miss Dorothea Spinney. in
terpreter OF classical drama, will give
tabloid version OF EuripideS' "TrU-
jan Women" in costume; and those
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
ViseOuRtess IshIl Heads
The Liat Of Pafroneaaea.


People who have lived in the East
are always regretful that so few of
! the really beautiful things of the East
ever come to US here, that we are
given the tinsel OF the Oriental arts
and accept it for gold: and these pc ,
pie seem to be unanimous in their
support of Miss du Points ventuTe.
Niscountess Ishii, wife of the JapS :
nese ambassador. heads the list "t
patronesses; and others who are IN
teFested in the entertainment are Lr.
and Mrs. LsTz Anderson-he was
American ambassador to Japan, you
know-Thomas ]. O'Brien, also =
former ambassador to Japan, and Mrs.
O'Brien; Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett, Col. and Mrs. Robert n.
Thompson, Miss Eliza ScidmoFe. MIS-
Perry Belmont-all OF whom know
their Japan.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

dance with a curious chant. so she
does her own chanting-and in jap
snese, IL you please. However, the
dialogue OF the plays is in English.
Miss dU Pont is assisted By another
artist, a man, who provides the
second voice." and a flutist.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The ball committee OF the Hom-
ans Army and Navy League, this old
est OF woman's service societies, or
ranized for the purpose OF assisting
in the promoting of the welfare and
happiness OF the enlisted personnel
OF our own two services. is hard al
work on arrangements for its annual
ball. This event will take place al
the Marine Barracks on Easter Mon
day. April u. Mrs. Newton D. Baker
wife OF the Secretary OF War. has
generously consented to sing the
"The Star-SpangIed Banner" to the
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Miss Catherine du PORt
Honor Guest at Tea.

One of the most delightful events Cf
/ the week was the tea which Mrs.
Henry II. Rogers gave, at which Miss
Catherine du Pont had opportunity TO
meet the notable Washingtonisns, un-
/ der whose patronage her exhibition OF
I the famous and little known Nch
! dances of Japan will be given. and a
{ great many other prominent people.
( Miss du Pont is the FIRST Occidental
4 TO bring 10 this country the ancient
ceremonial dances OF the Sanurai. ano
( she is to make her debut here on F:i-
/ day evening at the Willard.
She has spent the last two years
in Kyoto studying under the most
famous masters, men to whom the
Non dance is a religion in itself. to
whom the secrets OF the Crt have
been handed down from father to son
from the fourteenth century; and she
is perhaps the first person 10 present
TO the Western world this beautiful
art OF the East with the approval and
sanction of those who have its tradi-
tions in their keeping.
! The Noh dance tells legends OF the
/ spirit world. They are very beautiful
and simple. but their simplicity Gre
ates a wonderland OF illusion. The
I performer is strictly bound BY con-
ventions. Masks are worn by GER
1 tain characters in the dramas and a
good artist makes the mask appear
alive. The costumes are sumptuous
/ and are authentic copies Of the orig
/ inals and took many months to make.
Some notifications she has made.
OF course. AS they are given i'm
/ Japan these dance dramas last all
( day-snd Mrs. Rogers, who has seen
( them done repeatedly "on their ma
! tive heath" says that they hold one
/ entranced for hours--but this being
! impractical for her purposes, she has
! built up a program which lasts less
/ than an hour and a half and in
/ cludes three little plays condensed
I from famous Japanese lyric dramas.
Also il was quite impossible for Miss
/ du Pont TO import the chorus OF
/ singers who, in Japan accompany the
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The surprise Of the week. when all
is said and done, was the marriage OF
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. sometime
wife of the late Alfred Gwynne Van
derbiIt. TO Lieut. Paul Fitzsimons,
q. s. N, and il quite took the wind
out OF my sails. for / remember him
well as a sleepy-eyed blond lad who
used to play around Blue Ridge Sum-
nit. Pa, in the summer time and was
very much enamored of a pretty Bal
timore girl who had a summer home
there. That, of course, was years
ago, before he entered the Naval
Academy, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1914 His father, the late
Medical Director Paul Fitzsimons
L. s. N. was then stationed in wash
inEton, aud her and Mrs. FitZsimons
used to 20 to Blue Ridge for the
summer months. 1t seems Lieutenant
Fitzsimons was introduced TO his
bride by her son, Ensign William H..
Vanderbilt, L. S. N, whose shipmate
he is.
washington is particularly inter
ested in the romance, since the Fitz-
simons call this home-Mrs. Fitz-
simons now has a place at Roslyn, !
! beIieve-and because OF tthe chance
that the young couple may come here
} to live Most navy people do sooner
or later. you know. Mrs. Raymond
/ Baker. you know, is living here now;
: and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt has
a house here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Governor General Of
Philippines To Wed AEaIR.

Confirmation has come OF the cir
cumstantial report that Frances Bur-
ton Harrison. governor general of the
Philippines. is to wed a third time;
and the further information that his
bride-to-be is Elizabeth Wrentmore,
daughter of the dean of the Univer-
sity of Manila. 1t is understood that
they are to be married next month
at Berkeley. Cal.
I'm told that Miss Wrentmore, who
is taking a graduate course at
the University of California, is 9
blonde, with hazel eyes, and an un-
usually pretty girl She is an expert
horsewoman and a graceful dancer,
and can play an excellent game OF
golf. She is a native OF Ann Arbor,
Mich. her father having been for
merly a professor in the University OF
Washington. / understand she speaks
Spanish like a native. Governor Har-
rison met Miss WrentmoTe at a dance
at the Polo Club in Manila last Au-
gust. and the coUrtship is said to
have been a whirlwind AFFAIR.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

tConunued from Page One)
 accept the good offices of the war labor board. Officials declined to say Ghat would happen in such a case, but it was believed that the tugs and lighters would be put under govern ment operation rather than permit further stoppage of traffic.
 President Wilson's cablegram also entrusted to the war labor board the important task of stabilizing labor conditions generally and preventing industrial dislocation and warfare" !" which 1t has been feared might result from unemployment during the period of industrial and military demobiliza- ton. Hitherto the board has been concerned solely with the prevention of Btoppage of war work.
 An appeal to President Wilson to enforce resumption of traffic in New York harbor pending settlement of strike questions was made today by Senator Frelinghuysen or New Jersey, who cabled the president that large proportion of the strikers are em- ployes of the railroad administration. He asked that the director general be directed to resume operations with the full authority of the government behind him"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

(COntinued iron: Page One) stitutions. The packers entrenehed themselves when the police arrived. and the seventh infantry was sent to reinforce the police. At nightfall the two opposing forces still were lined up in battle formation.
 Meat supplies were taken to the public institutions late this afternoon under heavy cavalry escorts.
 Food Situation Critical
 The food situation is critical, for an- archists have threatened to kill and are killing any one attempting to dis tributed food of any kind. They have even drawn q coTdon around grocery stores and pharmacies. The newspa- pers demand that the government requisitiOn the meat stored in the packing houses.
 Throughout the entire day the city was in the hands of unshackled an- aTchy. There was no longer any semb- lance Of leadership among the riot CTS, who committed all manner of murder and violence, single-handed or in groups at will.
 Cut Woman's Throat A milkman delivering milk at the Plaza was approached by a lone indi- vidual who put a revolver at the milk mans head and fired. The assassin walked around the dead body. and placing his revolver in his pocket con tinued on his way. An old woman with market basket left home seeking ' food She was attacked by two men, one of whom cut her throat. Fighting was renewed in all parts of the city before noon. and in the ev- ening there were several pitched bat ties along the Avenida de Mayo. The Fifth and Twelfth cavalry, recruited to maximum strength, were ordered in from Salta province and are due to reach Bnenos Aires tomorrow. Arrest Russian Anarchists l General Dellepaine as soon as he saw that the lawless element intended to continue fighting. issued orders to the army and police to requisition all automobiles required and all day | troops were rushed from one scene of disturbance to another. . General Dellepaine also ordered the arrest of Russian anarchists, wherever found agitating. As soon as taken into GUS | today they were interned on board warships in the harbOr. It is under stood that they will be depOrted under the law which permits the government to deport without trial any foreigner whose presence is considered detri- mental to the public welfare. Fighting persisted throughout the day in the Russian section, where many citizens joined the troops in arresting anar | chists.
 The question of food became very serious late in the day. not even enough supplies being distributed to | feed the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

government sof France that his pres ence there no longer was acceptable.
 In 1905. shortly after he had lost S1. 100000 suit against the Carnegie Trust company, which he had em- plOyed to dispose of his holdings in France, Lebaudy was confined in the state hospital at Amityville, escaping one night, 10 be recaptured the next day in the woods near his home. He was released by a court order few weeks later.G
 A short time afterwards. however, he was arrested on charge of as- sault preferred by his wife and again was committed to an institution. He was released within d few days. De- spite his financial reverses. Lebaudy was reported to be one of the wealthi- est men on Long Island, and his wife, aged 3S, was recognized as a leader of the Long Island colony.
 Shortly before his separation from his wife. Lebaudy startled the cOun- tryside about Westbury by staging a battle" on his estate. employing a number of messenger boys to act as an opposing army. When the zen emy's" advance threatened to engulf him the Emperor Of the Sahara" set fire to a huge pile of straw and con ducted a strategic retreat" His smoke barrage" resulted in the call ing out of the entire village fire de- partment.
 Lebaudy was shot five times. Two of the bullets entered his chest near the heart. two struck him in the face, and the fifth penetrated his back. Constable Thorn, one of the first to arrive after the shaSting, said he found the revolver in the bedroom, where Madame Lebaudy had tainted. The revolver contained five empty shells
 A loaded revolver was also found in a pocket of the fur coat worn by Le- baudy.
 After Madame Lebaudy had been attended by physicians, she was Ques- toned for more than an hour b. Dis trict Attorney Weeks and Coroner Jones. MT. Jones said the principal purpose of the examination was to ! determine whether she was in con- dition to be removed to the county jail. He said he found her greatly excited and that she talked in an in- coherent manner.
 According to Coroner Jones, Ma dame Lebaudy was in bed suffering | from an attack of bronchitis when | her husband arrived at the house. Hearing his voice raised, the coroner said, Madame Lebaudy armed herself and went downstairs, The shooting followed.
 Madame Lebaudy refused to discuss the case with the coroner tonight, but the coroner asserted he was con- vincei she fired the fatal shots.
 There were no witnesses so far as the coroner was able 10 ascertain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
OBJECT OF IEAGuE

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The main ob. ject of league of nations, which the peace congress should create, is to prevent future wars, if possible, through arbitration and conciliation, Viscount Bryce. former British ambas- sador to the United States, declared today. While the congress may not be able to fix all details. it should settle upon principle and appoint com mittees to arrange the details. he de- clared. In a statement to the Asso- ciated Press. Lord Bryce said:
 Enforce Joint Will
 "The creation of some commission or league of nations, disinterested in their aims, trusting one another and strong enough to enforce their joint will, is a fundamental necessity in or der to carry out the settlement of Flu rope and the east, which is the task of the conference, and to determine the future of the German colonies.
 "The main object of this league, be- cause providing for the welfare of the regions liberated from Turkish tyranny and safeguarding the new free states which are to arise, will be to prevent the outbreak of future wars. To do this some method of settling disputes other than war must be provided and that, we are all agreed, must be found in the methods of arbitration and con ciliation. These methods must be studied and organizations for under taking them must be provided.
 Tt may be impossible for want of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

(Continued from Page One) of the Serbian orthodox church and torn away the Serbian flag fluttering from the church helfry.
 Tn the city of Zara the conditions are absolutely intolerable for the Jugo- Slav population. The Serbs and Greats are subject to all sorts of az gression on the part of the Italian soldiery. It is impossible for the Jugo-Slavs to attend to their business without being constantly insulted by the Italians; many of them are beaten or have their faces spat in by the foreign invaders. In the environs of Zara the Italians are searching all houses under the pretext of looking for hidden arms. They have arrested practically all Serbo-Croat priests and schoolmasters.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
NO TRUCE IN RUSSIA
Cpy Review feased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Great Britain 1t was stated suthoritatively today, has never suggested to the United States proposals for truce In Russia and consequent admission of delegates of the Russian soviet gov ernment to the peace conference as stated today, by Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister.
 Officials recalled that Great Britain was the first nation to declare against the bolsheviki regime in Russia, France soon followed with a similar declaration, and Secretary Lansing sent informal notes to the allies, bel ligerents and to neutrals, asking that the bolsheviki be regarded as enemies of all governments. Later it was stated that replies received by the state department indicated that the civilized nations of the world were ar rayed definitely against the bolsheviki.
 Will Assist Russia
 The United States repeatedly has made 1t plain that 1t would aid in the rehabilitation of Russia and the re- storation of a government of law and order In that country as far as com patible with it's policy of non-interfer- euo. It has furnished substantial aid 10 the governments at Omsk, Arch angel and in the Don Cossack region. Arms, ammunitions, food, clothing and medical stores have been furn- ished when the governments to which they were sent proved their good in- tentions and their desire for a restor- ation of law and order. In every case 1t was made plain to the people of Russia, however. that the United States was friendly, but that they themselves had to throw off the yoke of bolshevism.
 Concerning the Russian question, the French delegates are said to be in unalterable opposition to the ac- ceptance of any suggestions from bol- sheviki circles. In the absence Of Russian official delegates, the French will favor consulting all the prominent Russians possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
VCOUNT BRYCE FAV0RS LEAGUE OF NATIONS FOR ARBITRATION

all activities connected with the op- eration of the Hotel de Crillon and the office building and with the furn- ishing of service. The executive off cer has charge of obtaining motor transportation, mail facilities, courier service and similar matters.
 The American expeditionary force was called on and among the officers and enlisted men were men whose civil occupations had fitted them for this work. Thus It. w. l.. Black. formerly a hotel manager of New York was obtained to manage the Hotel de Crillon and Capt. H. F. Shepley. an architect. was given charge of construction and repair work. Other positions in the execut- i've office were filled in similar man, ner
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12


 scripts, with a few Let's and sailors manning the heavy guns.
 Some Chinese in Army.
 The headquarters of the third group is located at KrasnOborski and con sists of $500 men operating between the Dvina, the Pinega and Mezen rivers. its commander. Gekkar, was a lieutenant in the old army. Its first line positions on the Dvina are under command of a private soldier named Baradulin This group in cludes some 200 Chinese and a few men of other nationalities, but its makeup is mostly Russian.
 The fourth group. with headquar- ters at Vyatka, is composed of re- serve troops acting as a buffer be- tween the allies in the north and the Czechs on the east It numbers about 5000 men, mostly in training.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

the conference is the general view of the delegates, and the usual prac- tice of selecting the chairman from the country entertaining an interna- tIonal gathering.
 Relief Committee Meets.
 Aside from the meetings of the su- prene council and the inter-allied con- ference, interest centers in the inter allied relief committee. which held its fist meeting today after the arrival of 1he Earl of Reading, representing Great Britain. This is the organiza. tion of which Herbert C. Hoover is director general and today's meeting was for the purpose of securing the cooperation of all the allies in the extensive relief plans.
 Vance Mccormick and Bernard M. Baruch arrived today and are bring ing the results of their experience as the heads of the United States war trade board and war industries board to the various activities of the Amer jean delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Sailors Hunt For DepraUed Stacker

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. Thirty two sailors from Camp Gordon left today on a special train for the noun tains of North Georgia to aid in cap turing George Crawley, alleged de- serter from the camp who shot and probably fatally wounded B. F. Dixon. a United States deputy marshal, when the latter attempted to arrest him last Thursday. Reports here are that Q number Of deserters are hiding in the mountains. many of them engaged in making mOonshine whisky.
 The troops, sent on request of Gov ernor Dorsey, are commanded by Col Herman Glade of the 18th infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
MAY EXTEND ARMIsTIcE.

PARIS, Jan .11.-(Hayas.)|t is probable that new conditions for an extension of the armistice will be offered Germany at the meeting to- morrow of the supreme war council, according to the Matin.
 The Figaro says the first discussion of the peace conference will involve the general question of territorial agreements. Immediately afterward it will deal with a settlement of ter ritorial questions pertaining to the eastern border of France, the French representatives setting forth their views on the recovery by formal claim of Alsace-Lorraine and the modus vivendi they will recommend for the left bank of the Rhine. The news paper concludes:
 Tt is believed that within a maxi mum of two and one-half months, con sequently in March, the plenipotenti- aries will have settled in all the de tails of the preliminaries of peace and the conference will have fin ished it's work. The congress will have only to work out settled pro ject."