davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Strange Faces IN Familiar Diplomatic
Group AS Holiday Makers Re0ssembJe
Norway's New Minister
Due Here in October /;
Three Newcomers Are
Among Ambassadors
BY JEAN ELIOT

4 MOTHER strange face promised
~ among the familiars Of the dip
lomatic corps when they reasasnhle
here within the next few weeks.
Two new ambassadors are coming.
Belgium's envoy ana Chile'a, and
now it has been made known that
Halvard Huitfeld Bache. chosen a.
Norway.s new minister to the
United states, has been declared
persona grata 10 Uncle Sam and
WIN sail late In October for his
Mr. Bache. who has been IN the
] Diplomatic service for so years. has
most recently been serving % min
lister 10 Finland, Esthonia and Lap.
land. with headquarters ct Hslsing.
forb.
SIN d Oslo
II. 81. Bryn, the former Norwegian
minister, h still u Oslo and his
family are gtlll here. no decision
having yet been made 60 to what
his new post viii be. And Herman
3sade. who came to Washington a.
apecial envoy TO take over the r6rs
resentations before the Shipping
Board, on which Mr.. Bryn had split
with his government, has gone
hack to his post In Rio. He was
no, more successful than Mr.. Bryn
IN the negotiations and consequently
did not carry OF the coveted ap-
poIntment to. Washington. which,
he frankly admitted. he hoped
would Be- the result if negotiations
were concluded to suit his govern
anent. Mr.. Gade u Norwegian min.
inter to Brazil.
Another newcomer 70 the legation
STAN win be 7. 7. Siqveland, who Is
10 succeed p. A. M. Holmbo 40 at
sthclae OF the legation. Mr.. Sluye-
land, who Is IS years old and.
believe, 4 bachelor, has been IN
Shanghai serving aS Norwegian
Judge OF the international Mixed
Court.
Ambassador Paul CIaudel, . Of
France, is practically a newcomer,
Is he spent but q few weeks here
when he came on in the early sum.
mer to present his credentials to
President Coolidge. He landed
yesterday ana 10 expected TO come
60 Washington tomorrow. The
Chilean envoy win be the next to
arrive; Prince de Ligne, Ambassador
Of Belgium. not being expected to
Ghil until mid-O October.
Europe Bound
Carlos Dayila, who IL to represent
Chile in Washington, ID due in New
York on September IL. The re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

firing ambassador, DON Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal, who has been
waiting his successors arrival, Will
leave Washington on September II,
In order that the newcomer may
find the embassy swept and gar.
nished on his arrival. and win meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
MISS BARBARA HIGHT
no WED IN. AUTUMN

Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Sawyer
Hight have announced the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Hight, 70 Charles David
Hayes, son OF Mrs. David ]. Hayas,
Of Washington. The wedding vii
take place this autumn. Miss
Hight. who Is graduate Of Ogontz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

School, Pennsylvania, class OE s2e,
was dsbutante last season and
belongs 70 the Junior League Of
Warrington. She e spending the
summer with her parents at their
home. Woodland Farm, Canaan,
~. II. q
Kermit Roosevelt, son Of the 00rs
mer President, returned yesterday
to his home 81 New York after
passing several days ct the willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

Senior BaviIa. In New York, where
the two will exchange greetings.
Senior Cruchaga win sail for Eu.
rope shortly afterward and viii re-
main abroad until January, when
he will assume his duties as neutral
Continued on Page 12l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

Carlos Dayila, who IL to represent
Chile in Washington, ID due in New
York on September IL. The re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
FROM BERLIN
COMES ODD
CONFESSION
Baron Nathan TELLS His
Right Name" Known
to Few

Telegraphed all the way from
Berlin. comes q confession" which
has interest for washington
Baron Nathan, Ambassador Of Ger.
many 20 the United States, has al.
niitted that his real name isn't Ago
at all. He was christened Adolf
George Otto, but his father, finding
the succession Of names trouble
some. made q new name Of the
a. G. o. He is now 80 generally
known as Baron Ago Nathan that
few persons remember his off
ciAl" name.
Baron and Baroness Nathan, now
In Germany, are expected back at
the embassy about the middle of
Octohar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

CATocTn MANoA built y Maryiands JOhn
ana ennSn o Sas tns wsTs ud during the Rsyolutona
fronting miles the stats highway
Of
Washington
The ad homesteaa built catoctin rooms
nand-carved
ante snd fpacee n excellent condition
big lakes
-
On this 70 miles Of
fish Forty miles Of bride paths
altitude to
liz
. man OF mean 3
that should easily double n value few
LANcEL0T JACQUES. sR. OWNER,
HagerstOwn, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
MATsUDAIRA DUE
BACK FROM ENGLEWOOD

The Ambassador Of japan and
Nine. Matsudaira are expected to
return from EngIewood, N. j., to.
morrow. Nine. Matsudaira has
been passing the summer there.
ana the ambassador has Joined her
for the week-ends and other short
visits,
Justice James G.. McI1eynolds was
the ranking guest iat q dinner given
last evening by former Senator n.
81 Dial. The other guests were
Senator Henry n. Aahurst, Senator
william II. Harris, former Senator
A. o. Stanley, Colonel Mcintosh,
Comptroller of the Currency, David
II. Blair; Hampson Gary, Col. Wade
Il. Cooper, DR.. w. i. De Boss elf.
ford x. Bergman and Maj. Hugh
O,Bear. Z
Count Alberto Maechi, secretary
Of the Italian Embassy, Is ct the
Ritz-Carlton n New York tor 4
short stay.
Comdr. Alberto Lais. naval at.
tache OF the Italian embassy, who
has been in italy, sailed Tor this
country on August "a, and IL ex.
pected To arrive Thursday on the
BiancamaIlo. He win 20 to the
Thousand Islands, whore he viii
join Nine. LaiB, who has been pass.
ing the summer there. Commander
Lais probably win return about the
middle Of the month and Nine. Lais
win return about October 1. They
win occupy the home Of Miss Annals
Byrne In Nineteenth Street for the
coming winter.
DELAYED DEBUT
PLANNED FOR THIS SEASON
Miss Dora Catalani. niece OF the
second Counselor OF the Italian
Embassy and Nine. Catalani, is to
be numbered among the debutantes
of this season. 1t was expected
that she would make her debut
last winter, but illness in her fam.
lily prevented.
With the Counselor and Nine.
Catalani, Miss Catalini has spent
the summer with Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock, Nine. Catalani's mother,
at Bar Harhor and they are ex-
pected back in Washington the end
of October.
Miss Julie Hume. daughter OF
Mrs. RAwlins Hume, who has been
visiting Miss Catalani ct Mrs.
Dimock's Bar Harbor home, Elsi-
7ore. returned to town on Monday.
Charles Mason Remey, who has
been in Europe. Is home again and
Is It present with his parents, Rear
Admiral and Rrs. George c. Remey.
in Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
GREEK ENVOY
DIN N. Err
GUEST
Mrs. Marye Entertains
for Minister and
Nine. Si1nopoulos

The Minister Of Greece and
Madame simopoulos were the
guests Of Mrs. George r. Marye
at dinner last evening In the palm
Court Of the MayfIower. The
other members OF her party in
cluded Mrs. Sydney A. CIoman, who
returned to Washington yesterday
and II staying at the MayfIower;
Mrs william d. Thomas, Of New
York, Lieut.. and Mrs. william d:
Thomas. jr., and Miss Lily 0'Con-
nor, Of San Francisco, who. with
Mrs. Marye, win return to the
Pacific Coast some time next week.
The Minister and Nine. EIrno-
pouIos have but recently returned
10 Washington from the summer
embassy ct Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
KENMORE TEAS
10 BIZ REPEATED

Inspired BY the success Or the
series Of teas given at Kenmore,
home Of Betty Washington Lewis
In Fredericksburg, Nd, on Satur-
days in July. the Kenmore Associa.
ton is arranging another tea to
be given on Saturday, from to s
o'clock. It Is expected that many
will motor from Washington to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury are at City Island, near
Larchmont, N. r, to remain until
after Labor Day. They win then
return to their picturesque house
on the mountain side at Bluemont.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Drury used to
have q summer home at City Island
before they came to washington
to live.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. 3, e.
Hayden sailed Saturday to pass
the winter In France.
Miss Mary cambridge Hayden
viii visit Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew
Ring, and then win 50 to Virginia,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Randolph Shirley and her
mother, Mrs. George Herman, before
Joining her parents in France later
In the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
FLOATING HOTELS MAY
 HOUSE OLYMPIC GUESTS

AMSTERDAM, Halland, March 2S. P)-House hotels are among the possibilities for accommodation of the huge crowde expected for next years Ans sterdam Olympiad
 Reservations are pouring in, Ger man demands exceeding those of all ohter nations, and the Olynp:c cent ral housing committee $ findin., it a difficult task to locate quarters icr the thousands of athlets and other visitors forecast. A chain of floating hotels has been suggested Motor transport is being organized on an unprecedented scale
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
KOTzEBUE SOUND FOLk
 AT OLYMPIC IN SEATTLE

What a perfectly delicious lunch con-" said Mrs. Samuel Magids, as she helped herself to some more crisp lettuce, at the Olympic hotel in Seattle, reports the Seattle Star.
 Some folks are extremely fortun- ate,' added Mrs. Magids, "and Seat tleites are among them. It must bc wonderful to be able to have fresh, crisp vegetables the year round"
 Mrs. Magids is from Kotzebue Sound, Alaska, and with her husband came many miles by dog team to the steamer which brought them here They were recently in Seward en route to the States. They are at the Olympic for several days
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
CASE 0F TULAREM|A
 |S FOUND IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 2S. (R-Chica- go's first known case of tularemia, a disease transmitted by the handling of infected rabbits or squirrels, is described in a statement just receiv- ed by the United States Public Health Service from Dr. Herman N Bundesen, Commissioner of Health in Chicago
 Dr. Bunresen, in his statement, pointed out that eating the cooked meat of an infected rabbit does not cause the disease in humans, but that tularemia, (which is a severe sickness" occurs in man when hand ling the diseased animals when there are cuts or other breaks in the skin. To prevent the disease he advocated theuse of rubber gloves when dress ing rabbits, and thorough cooking of the meat of wild rabbits.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
Council meeting tonight beginning at 8 o'clock ,Tonight's meeting is a continuation of the adjourned session week ago.

Prior to sailing for the South yes terday morning the 5. $. Yukon steamed down to the cold storage plant and took on a considerable amount of frozen halibut fo delivery at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

William Sherman, former member of the Legislature, passed through Seward Saturday en route to Juneau and Ketchikan, where, it is said, he is seeking a new location for his barber business. His shop is still in opera tion in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
Seventeen Casey Jones', speeders used on railroads by working crews, arrived on the s. S. Yukon

On Wednesday the Anchorage high school basketball team arrives to take on the local students. A seven man team will come over and on Saturday it is said 14 Anchorage student rooters will be on hand to cheer the lads along.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

Former United States Commissioner William Rager of Anchorage was a between visitor to Seward Saturday to bid goodbye to his sister who re- turned to the States on the outgoing s. s. Yukon, after an extended visit in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
REPOPULATIoN PROPAGANDA

PARIS, Mar. 2S. (P)-French fam flies that have few or no children are getting thoroughly tired of being told that it is their duty to have large broods. "Set the example" !" one of the fathers and mothers rep resentatives replies to a recent blast of repopulation propaganda, much of it by bachelors, old maids and rich persons with few descendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Charge Accounts Solicited

This courtesy is freely offered to all making them
selves known us responsible, and now during
appreciation" Days. suggest your taking advantage
of this service
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

and resume their peacetime occupa-
tions.
"This result" he said, "has been
accomplished by the faith of both sides
in our promise to supervise the elec-
tions of 1923 and to give both sides
free and fair election.
American marines thus far have re-
ceived from the liberal and conserva-
tive troops $500 rifles ,272 machine
guns and $5,OOOOOO rounds of ammuni-
ton, and Mr.. Stimson declared that
there also seems less danger of ban
ditry and guerilla warfare than at first
feared"
Almost the only malcontents," Stim-
son advised the department, "are the
extremely small group of person asso-
ciateS of Sacasa (the liberal LEADER
who, through their well-organized press
bureaus in Mexico, Costa Rica Guate-
mala and the United States have
sought to convey an entirely false i'm
preston of the situation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

the first witness OF Importance called
by the state, said that when he got to
the scene of the shooting Mrs. Kerrick
denied she had done the shooting, say
ing, 1--WE all three had a hold of the
gun," but did not say which three she
meant. The prosecution admitted that
if necessary it will dismiss the charges
against Hunt, Miss Burns and Miss
Davis if it becomes desirable to use
them as witnesses. Stanley Visel, at
torney for the IsabellS, intimated he
would then move for dismissal in the
case of Henry Isabel. A split in the
defense camp was threatened in the
event an effort should be made to shift
the blame for the shooting to any one
or two defendants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
Ernestina Gales Will
Wed, Trousseau or No
Continued from Page One)

Cornell, member of the Yale ambu-
! lance unit in France and an "ace"
in the aviation service during the
world war.
Fernando Torreblanco, brother in
law of the prospective bride and pri-
vate secretary to President Gales,
will represent the president at the
, ceremony. Pressing business in the
capital city was said to have made
it impossible for the president to be
present at the ceremony tomorrow
night. Sonora Nutalia De Gales,
mother of the young lady, will give
her away. Warren Robinson. brother
of the groom, will be one Of the four
witnesses, the others being Carlos
Herrera, A. F. Smithers, college
chum of the groom, and Fernando
Torreblanca, secretary to President
Gales.
The home where the presidents
daughter will be wed is a simple,
modest bungalow of California style
located in the "Colonia Moderna"
section of Nogales. Two large rooms,
divided by swinging doors, will pro-
vide enough room to accommodate
the 27 members of the family who
will be present at the ceremony.
After Judge Juan Cabrere pronounces
the young couple man and wife, q
banquet attended by 100 guests will
be held in their honor.
Senorita Ernestina emphasized that
the ceremony would be very simple
and without pomp. Immediately after
"a 10 uYi1
leave for New York, where Robinson
is in business at 81 Wall street.
The young senorita is typically Of
beautiful type, olive complexioned,
her dark hazel eyes deeply shadowed
by extreme black lasheS, and today,
clad in a white georgette dress, she
presented a picture of what the
modern girl is wearing.
The most vivid of Americana"
stories of the magnetic Yankee win
ming the hand of the flashing eyed
Senorita is no more romantic than
the chance introduction of Senorita
Ernestina and Arnold Robinson. The
Senorita does not hesitate to say it
was love at first sight that day, one
year ago, when she met her fiance
through Arturo Elias, consul general
of New York, whose guest Robinson
was on the presidential train.
The future Mrs Robinson is de-
lightfully refreshing. She approves
Of the American flapper, enjoys her
freedom and upholds our modern
girl. In fact, luxurious brand OF
cigarette daintily dropped from her
carmine lips as she talked to re-
porters.
Robinson, greeting the reporters,
said: "For the love of Mike, don't
tell the world I am wealthy. am
lust a working man on Wall street"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

From their appearance as they sat in
a row behind their battery of counsel,
the defendants appeared to be hearing
for the first time coherent account
of what did happen that night. Mrs.
Kerrick, heavily garbed in mourning,
sat sobbing The two cowpuncherS
looked on with apparent interest The
two girls, whom Mrs. Kerrick is said to
have supplied" at Hunts request, did
likewise.
From the states opening statement it
developed that just before Kerrick was
shot he struck his wife after she had
upbraided him for permitting certain
alleged immoral conduct in the Kerrick
house while the party was in progress.
Joe Kerrick, brother Of the deceased,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

April 20.-An attack was made by a
band at Chichigalpa in which 40 or
so shots were fired. Only one native
killed.
April 20.-About SO mounted Nicara-
guans attacked an American force of
"a men at Posoltega. The Americans
drove the party off, killing three,
wounding one an dcapturing two.
March 27.-Four natives fired upon
two Americans patrolling the out
skirts of Leon.
March 28-Three American marine
corps planes we're fired upon while
accommodating about nine miles east
of Leon.
March ga marine corps plane,
while patrolling between Derio and
Matagalpa, was fired on and struck.
Several occasions on which trains
transporting American detachmentS
were fired upon were not listed by
the navy.
Stimson, in his message to the state
department, said that troops of both
liberal and conservative armies, after
giving up their arms, were hurrying to
their homes to plant this years crops
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
Raymond's Wife Spent
Nights In Kelly Home
CONTINUED from Page one)

Mackaye converse at any time in
so-called pig Latin" The defense
objected to the question as obvious
that the witness, using Imperfect
English, would not known pig Latin
or any other Latin. The prosecutor
changed the question to read amy
strange sounding language" Jungle
said: Yes, something they call
Hollywood language"
The fervent love letters, in which
Kelly addressed Miss Mackaye as
my wife" and in passionate phrases,
was Identified by Jungle as being
kelly'S handwriting. 1t was further
identified as one Jungle himself
mailed while with Kelly in the lat
ter's automobile.
Paul Kelly flushed furiously wEile
his house boy testified o. the act
reSsS all night SojournS in his apart
lnent. His face showed the sober
ing effect Of blow which put him
in an ugly MOOD, his small brown
eyes gloWering at the witness from
under lowered brows.
Miss Mackaye was not in court
during Jungle's testimony. She had
Deen granted permission to be ex-
cllSed from court appearances except
when wanted after completion OF
her .brief resumption OF the witness
stand this afternoon.
While, she listened from the wit
ness chair to the reading OF tram
sript of her statements made to &c
tectiveS the afternoon her lover was
arrested, size appeared nlortalIy weary
in spite o. two days rest.
A separation and divorce party
given by Raymond, with her present,
was described haltingly by Miss
Mackaye under the leaGlng OF the
defense.
She said Raymond announced to
the 200 actors, newspapermen, and
author guests that the party was
mot only a separation but our dI-
yOrce party as WE'LL
The actress testified the party was
given at the Wilkes theatre in San
Francisco on a Saturday night about
three weeks before Raymond died
after the list attack. 1t was also
the night i'll whl1h the company or
1.-THE Dove" in which she was play
ing, finished its run i'll the northern
city.
Two telegraph company employees
followed Jungle on the witness stand
They testified to the identification
Of kilograms, which were put i'll eW-
Gence last week, by office markings
upon them. The witnesses identified
these as having been received over
the telephone from Kellys phone
ruinber and with mis- name given as
the sender. The messages were
charges to his number at his street
address as indicated by the markings,
the witnesses said. One OF the mes
sages, read to the jury last week,
contained fervent phrases OF love to
the actress
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
CAPTAIN WILKINS WILL
TRY AGAIN FOR POLE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 16 R.-
Captain George H. wilkins will return
to Point Barrow from Fairbanks in an
other attempt to explore the Arctic's
"blind spot" probably late this week,
he announced today while preparing
the Fokker plane Alaskan" for the
flight.
This time the explorer plans to fly
in northeasterly direction from Point
Barrow, over territory hitherto unseen
by white men. He will be accompanied
by Alger Graham as pilot while Carl
B. Ellison is to remain in Fairbanks for
treatment to one of his hands which
was frosted while the pair were lost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

lciy taking no part in the contro,
verySy.
Charles Lindberch, the youthful
air mail pilot from the middlewest.
today went to New York to see
about a passport and his single seateu
monoplane Spirit ot st. Louis"
rested in its hangar, ready to leave
as soon as weather permits.
The 4 o'clock weather report given
the flierS by the weather bureau pre-
Guided all reasonable CHARGE Of their
getting away tomorrow and indica5-
ing that favorable weather could not
be expected for at least two days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
ANDREWS FINISHES

WASHINGTON, May I6 iP--As-
sistant Secretary Andrews, in charge
OF prohibition, coast guard and Gus.
toms branches OF the treasury, has
finished the job he entered the gCv-
ernment service to undertake, he
said today. He gave nc indication
that his long expected resignation
was about to be entered. On the
contrary, Andrews said he had made
no plans to resign, and did not In
tend to quit his post at this time.