davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Bicycle Thieves Get
Sentences of $50 Days

Bicycles may he safer on the streets
of Washington from today on as Ed
ward French, Edward J. Winifrey
and Ellsworth Kelly. all colored. who
admitted in the Police Court yester-
day to having stolen more than a
half a dozen bicycles, were sentenced
by Judge Mcmahon to $50 days in jail
each.
According to the testimony given
against them they have made 1t a
business to roam the streets at night
and spirit away" anything from BIZ
cycles to automobile tools or second
hand trousers.
Assistant District Attorney Given
told the court that at least eight
bicycles which were stolen are at
police headquarters waiting for their
owners to claim them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Edward A. Lambert. IS. and Zaidie = Barher
10. both Of this city. Rev. II. T. Downs
Sydna L. JOHNSON. r. and Lncye NJ. Ander
son. 2s. both Of Sauth Hill. Va. Rev. A. r
Anderson.
Elmer F. Wine. 26. and Iottie X CS1tner. .
both Of Alton. Va. Rev. T. T. Davis.
Jeter II. Anderson. 8. and Edith A. CritLer
Q. both Of Alton Va. Rev. T. L. Davis
Albert HGrrison. q. Of Lnrton, Va. sDt
Ahce Harley. 10, this city. Rev. ]. H. Jeffries
Daniel T. Hagsn. IS. Of Rhode Island. ant
Nellie L. Naming. p. Of this city. Rev. J. n
McNamara.
Abraham Sherman. q and Annie Goldman
g. both q this city. Rev. NJ. A. Honitz.
William Wealthy. jr. 81, q Yonkers. n Y.
ard F.crinec T. Pulsifer
COLORED.
Thomas Dorsey. IS. Of Chester. Pa. and Ami,
Brown. =. Of this city. Rev. DR.. Joseph Mat
thcwa
James Smith. =. and Josephine Gordon, d
both Of this city. Rev. George II. Harris
Bertram Dixon, q. and Mary winiams. q
both Of this city. Rev. Washington Robinson
Arthur Dorsey. @. and Helen Queen, 10. bott
Of this city. Rev. W. Westray.
Robert NJ. Marihan e. and Frances Ross. Is
both Of this city. Rev. J. H. Randolph.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

m, s.; 8 a. m. IS; 10 a. m. 50; IL noon. 81
. p m, SC; p. m. 6; u m. g.; ;s p. m.,
e.; 10 p m. 6l- Highest. q; lowest. a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; p. m, 81:
.. m. Is; rainfall IS p m. to p. nj, o6;
hours Of sunshine. o: per cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Andrew ]. Prise. 3 years, Geo. Wash Uni,
Hospital.
John J. Hornyak. ls. Walter Reed Hospital
Catherine Richards. 4s. NJ lst st. NV
Virginia A. Jones. 6s. H.i Chaplin IT. NV.
Patrick Coleman. g, 3 9h st. Sc.
Regina II. saulding 90. 5l6 18th st. -.
Elizabeth Townsend. "a. Sibley Hospital
COLORED
Mariah Kent. g. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Barry Firm CItisens' Asso-
citation will meet Friday night in
the Methodist Church, Stanton and
Evans road southeast.
Musical for Church of Life and
Joy at the Playhouse. 1914 N street
northwest. at s:15 o'clock tonight.
Meeting of the French Club to-
night at Washington Salon. 1917 H
street. DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey
will speak.
Nesper service mt the Y. W. &. A.,
1888 F street, 4:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. George Lamsa, Of Syria.
will speak.
supper and dance by KeniIworth
Citizens Association tonight. Sup
per to 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Biological Society
at Cosmos Club, Madison place,
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Meeting of the California State
Society at Thomson Community
Center tonight.
Meeting Of the Little Players at
Wilson Normal Community Center
tonight.
Meeting Of the Shipping Board
Athletic Association tomorrow at
sis p. m. at Elks' Club. 91s H
street
Meeting of North CaroIIna state
Society at Wilson Normal Commun-
'ty Center Friday night.
Meeting of California state Asso-
citation at Thomson School. Twelfth
and l. streets. s o'clock tonight.
Meeting of Brishtwood CitiEens'
Association tomorrow at p. m. at
Brightwod Public School Building
Society at Blue Triangle House.
Saturday. s p. m.
Meeting of American wnr
Mothers tomorrow at p. m. at
Thomson Community Center.
Test for census cnumerators ut
Business High School. Ninth and
Rhode Island avenue. Saturday. $50
q. m. to 1880 p. m.
Annual meeting of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches at
Fifth Baptist Church. Six-and-a-
half and E streets southwest. No
yember II to 20.
Meeting OF the Y. w. Fl. 4. to-
night at o'clock at Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Meeting of the Grand Army of
Americans tomorrow night, S
o'clock. in Lincoln Memorial Tenn
pie. Eleventh and r streets north
west.
Forty-Seyentb aunfyerxsry eele-
bration at Methodist Episcopal
Church, North Carolina avenue.
Eighth and B streets southeast,
Sunday.
Meeting of the committee in
charge of tag day for the Holy Day
Nursery at Carroll Hall, 924 G
street northwest. at s o'clock to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

TIE Man's store-OnieinI weather
Report-Fafr, colder,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

.. CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
to washington for few days before
going to New York for the horse
show and the opera. Later they will
go. to Palm Beach for the winter.
returning to White Sulphur for
Easter.
Representative and Mrs. w. r.
Stinness have taken the residence
at the corner Of Tenty-first and r
streets.
Mrs. Gordon Jones entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon In honor Of
Mrs. Hubert Reese and Mrs. Tom
Looney. of Memphis. Tenn. Mss
Nancy Gordon Jones received with her
mother and the guests of honor.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
william Nelson Page, Mrs. Charles
Cowles Tucker. Mrs. Adele Hillyer.
Mrs. Archibald Hall. Mrs. Hiram Ir-
win. Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins. and
Miss Charlotte Campbell.
Capt. John o. Donaldson, who was
10 have been decorated today-at the
Belmont residence by the Prince OF
Wales, has been detained in Atlanta
by illness. He will receive that honor
in New York on November %.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen BonsalI have
returned to Washington sand are at
the Parkwood.
+ Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy, made an ad-
dress before the Women's City Club
last night at its new clubhouse, .
Jackson place.
Mrs. NJ Leize Goodwin and her
daughter. Miss Leize Goodwin. have
given up their apartment at 2I2;
p. street, and gone to New York &c
reside.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Observe Speech Day Anniversary

The annual observance OF the Lin
coin Gettysburg speech, delivered No
Vcmber IL. 1868. and dedication of the
cemetery at that place will be OBJ
served all over the country by the
members OF the order of Sons of Vet
Grams, U. s. A, and the Grand Army
and allied orders are their special
guests. The William B. Gushing
Camp. No. 30. Sons of Veterans. will
hold the services for Washington this
year. when two members of the United
states Senate will speak. A program
Will be given in the white parlor of
the Ebbitt Hotel at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess OF temperature since Jan
uary l. 1918. +6s; excess Of temperature since
November !, 1913, +6; accumulated deficiency
Of predIitation since January l. 1919, -o.@.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 81 ;
lowest, 3
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Headquarters Detective Thomas
Sweeney has recovered from a briei
illness and has returned to work.
Jacob Wolf. of police headquarters
will leave today for a pleasure trip
through Virginia.
Miss Mildred Miller. 24OS Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, will leave
for Sterling. Va, shortly.
Headquarters Detective Charles
Mullen has returned from a short
vacation.
Mrs. e. II. Bradley. of Falkstone
Courts. has left to visit her son at
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Girolsmo and Stefara Pellerito. girl twiusl.
Robert +. and Gladys o. woltz. girl.
Joseph and Rebecca Temin, boy.
Howard J. and Helen Simons. girl
Frank c. and Pauline A. Snyder boy.
Samuel and Mamie Rosenberg. girl.
Walter W. and Rosie r. Milby. boy.
Moses and Bessie Lewis. girl
Carmine and Mary Grazzia, girl.
Albert b. and BERTHE NJ. Glascock. boy.
Harry G. and Mary z Dickhaut, girl.
Harry and Anna Carpet. boy.
COLORED.
Harold C. and Jettie A. symonett. DO, (t~ins
Walter and Rosie Scott. girl
Henry and Helen Hail. boy.
Cornelius l.. and Grace A. Cook girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND roMoRR

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair,
colder today, much colder at night; tomorrow
fair, moderately cold; moderate shifting winds
becoming northwest.
Virginia: Fair today. preceded by showers in
southeast PORTION. cold, much colder at night
tomorrow fair colder in southeast portion; mod
crate shifting winds becoming northwest.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
BELGIAN NEWSPAPERS BELGIUM WILL
 REJECT IMPOSED BY WILSON AND pREMyEe,s


Spe+ial to The Nome The lated Press BRUSSELS May The imposed 
 
  e' esi to The unanimous to be restored political partial ndemnies and restricted treaty.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
NATIONAL CHAMBER COMMERCE DECLARES
 CONVEYING OF CONGRESS NECESSARY TO
 SAFEGUARD SOCIAL BUSINESS STRUCTURE

Spectl! to The Nome Nugget by The Associa ed The of Comme representing million fl today that
  " convene the special at
  Wilson's vas later eirnnat
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
REDS LAUNCH BOMBING CAMPAIGN
LAPS GET CONTROL OF SHAhTUNc
PEACE CONFERENCE MAKES HEIR
 TO GERMAN coNcE EssIoNs sHAN1uhe

Special The Associ ciatedp lNS April May l'Sl"cnt'ton regarding
  Japan and China kao set at by
  eifed " heirs of the eht and has laid down the dicm of Sfantung
 eruling privileges provided h e aoolonal establish
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated PARIS May 1The at sandstl today of
  portaon tie of the Peace Conference delegates
  to raise disorders m s quiet
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

Special ts The Nome Nugget The Associated Press. WASHINGTON. A ,.nounc ay old baeshps Indiana
  O ommis The fighting be in orized After being taken commission 
 
  n cru
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
SOLDIER REsENTs NATIONAL
 UNIFORM SOCIALIST pARApA


tlENENNb May -Decang seeing national
  soldier uniform the May Day the
  tack rected fight of o''tot with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
RICHARDSON REPORTS GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS
 U. TROOPS ON ARcAANeEL FRONT


Press
 WASIIINGTON Apri3 In General Richardson r,ssia and
  their
 lehaison makes  eNie has leend dssipa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

We have fought and won; now wc must pay for the price of peace. The Victory Loan is for that purpose. Will yo not do your bit by buying note?
 Sell your hammer and buy horn. # you can not buy vietoy Loan you can at least boost the Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
eombist. After Senator smoot

YORK May 1.-Two explosive bombs
 
  cmble label Without anything the  t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

Press. COPENHAGEN,
  radicals a The
  w the Soviet
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
PROGRESSIVE OPPOSE REPUBLICAN
 CONFERENCE OF NATIONS
by The Associated Press.

Special to The Nome lated dpcess WASHINGTON May 1Sevca Republican
  oi considering the League at thereto oregon and the League of Nations is no a party question
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
DANIELS LUNCHES WITH BRITISH SOVEREIGN
y The Associated press.

Special to The Nome Nugget The Associated LONDON May 1-Secrey King George the British in affairs and believes
 
 any desire for may
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

We still have an army in Europe. Will you not support them in the full lest measure by buying note in the Victory Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

pec,al to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

 VERSAILLES American  the will
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02

May 1-T here
  a deportation  of
  gigantic assassination plot q against will  city
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
Reds Intended Celebrate May Day With Nation
 Bomb Sauuhter

Federal officials
  mails n variou o intended the bombs at their various tonson
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
Carolina Postmaster

 1-The Salisbury Carolina special committee resident the town wheret the m holding
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
BELIEVED ANARCHISTS CONDUCTING
 NATION WIDE BOMB CAMPAIGN
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press

| 
  of which of the &hich might This ceedure uted in the fnding of seve
 addressed Postmaster Attorney yland of New York Inn  of vigilance
  discovered through
  the packag n
 The mailing work
  mail of Mayor Hanson Seattle last Monday
 San Francisco Receives Two Mailed Bombs 0Two discovered in maiof the trict tor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-02
San Francisco Dist. Atty Receives Two Mailed Bombs

FRANCISCO April SoTwo explosive bombs were disco the mailo of the Attorney today
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

all who would intrude as be kept tryst
with memory
The circumstances OF Lady orey's
death were TO him q tragedy beyond
even the losing Of her. She was dTiv-
ing in the park on his estate In
Northumberland. when the horses got
out Of hand and bolted, and she was
dashed against q tree. Sir Edward
happened to be in London on gtste
affairs at the time, and when tho
news reached him he rushed to North
uuaberland on q special train only 10
find her unconscious, in which state
she remained for two days. when she
6Ied. He gave il OUT that he never
wished any reference made 70 IL ard
returned to London, steeled against
all the lights and glamour OF Focial
life which would now be unbeaTable
without her, and sought in the sppli-
cation TO hfs duties distraction that
should preserve his poise and his
sanity. In appearance since then 20
now he has not altered his dress.
wearing always a plain black coat
and a black tie. without any orns,
msnts or 3ewelry whatever. He is a
public servant rarely seen IN public.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Hs belongs 10 HE tasl-not 20 men
For Lady Grey was one Of thoss re-
rnArksbIe women who, while posses
sing all the charms and fascination
Of social gifts, yet had a brain Of un.
usual aptitude for politics and az.
fArs, SO that she was in very truth
his other self. At times OF general
election abe and be would start al
different ends Of his constituency &C
that there would be two meetings ir
every place, one addressed by each
OF them, and IL 10 diricult 10 say
which meeting was the mere popular.
II 10 not hard 20 understand the suf-
ferinfs Of q man IN his position called
upon 10 endure 20 terrible a loss
and hIs face today bears all the traces
Of his nobly-borne SORROW
Vifcount Grey was secretary Of
state tor foreiEn Affairs from 1905
to 1915. Sir Edward made q ftrong
diplomatic effort to prevent the Eu-
ropesp war. HIS proposal being that
the smbasssdors Of the various
powers meet and discuss the sltua.
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
POPLAR OFFICER
CHIEF OF STAFF,

Rear Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey,
X. c. B. who IS chief OF the stan
OF the Prince during the Iatter's visit
over here. is one of the most popular
officers Of the navy. and held the
position Of captain Of the feet" to
Lord Jellicoe on the occasion Of the
battle OF Jutland. being made the sub
Ject on that oCca sion Of special
thanks Of the Commander-in-chief for
his services" When Lord Jellicoe was
afterwaTd transferred to the post or
first sea lord of the admiralty, in
charge Of naval operations, he insisted
on Lionel Halsev accompanying him
to Whitehall in the capacity OF third
sea lord.
On Jel!icoe leaving the admiralty
early last year Halsey asked for sea
duty, and was accordingly appointed
to the command of the Australian
navy. and at the same time rewarded
with the star OF the Order OF the Bath.
Sir Lionel. as he had now become,
happened to be in England on duty
connected with the Australian navy
when the arrangements were being
made for the princes visit TO the
western hemisphere. and was at once
selected for the post OF his chief OF
stan. A man OF infinite tact and
charm OF manner, he comes from an
old Hertfordshire family. being a son
Of Rt. Hon. Col Thomas F Halsey,
Of Gaddesdon, in that county He is
well known to the royal family, hav-
ing served on the royal yacht during
the last six years Of Queen Victoria's
reign. which brought him into fire.
0uenr and intimate contact with Ed
ward VII. Queen Alexandra and their
children. During the siege OF Lady
smith he took a notable part in its
defense as executive to Admiral OF
the Fleet Sir Hedworth Meux. hav-
ing charge of all the naval guns to-
ward the end of the siege. Sir Lionel
has been married for twelve years to
daughter Of the late Mai. Bevil
Granville of Wellesbourne. in War
wickshire. by whom he has two little
girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Miss Mary Frances EttelI daughter of Gen. and Mrs
Isaac w. Litte L. S. A. whose marriage will be an interesting
social of the fall season.

nown. awaiting him at Conception
Bay. The prince and his party occu-
pied a special stand at the lake and
greatly enjoyed the spectacle. as the
entire course, three-quarters of a mile
in length, with Il turn back to the
starting point, was visible. After three
races were rOwed the royal party
drove back to the landing place and
embarked for St John. y. B. The
ship sailed promptly at noon.
On his way through the village OF
Quidividi. a typical fishing hamlet
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

lowing in the footsteps Of his grand
father, who was the guest of honor
at a similar event sixty years ago.
Particularly appropriate was the pres
e.'cs If lae Prince of Wales last week.
for It marked the revival Of the event
h.ch mad been abandoned during the
period of hostllities.
The racing program occupied the
entire day, but the prince was re-
stricted to a two-hoUr visit, as he
was to leave the city at noon TO re-
embark on the battle cruiser Re-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
S O. G 1 e e =
By E. e. DRUM-HUNT

{ What is the news? Tell you some
news Jet me see. The Prince OF
Wales has arrived safely on these
,shores; Margaret Wilson. the Presi-
dents daughter. Is a good sport for
she declares that a picnic Isn't a sue
cess without fried chicken; a Meth
sOdist minister elOped and he didn't
have to. either: shadows OF autumn
dropped over the city last week and
sEprised lolks had to get out their
heavy bIananets and wraps: the Re-
p1Ajcan Ls.Ider in~ConSress, Mondell,
and Ehe minasity leader. Champ Clark.
have cent out hurry Up calls for wand
ierfnE ConzreS. .Smen TO return-yeS. they
are actually gping TO get down to the
business OF con siderinS the legislation
recommended BY the President to re-
duce the Il . L tomorrow. II looks
~ LAST hike We are soon to have a new
British and a new japanese AmoaI-
szdor in our midst before many uoogls
COW; some zay jaEZ HIlsic is dying
out because OF the passing OF old
Jonn Barleycorn: there was \ big
parade last tuesday; several real So
cial functions were pulbed of last
week; the Howard Bsnsons lost their
new lit. baby-she vas Rea Thpmp-
son. YOU krow; yes. It was their nrsr;
the Republican leaders are seriously
trying out Senator Niles Poindexter
for their next candidate for President
my. am out Of breath Isn't that
news enough for one week?
Gracious. now you are asking for
details, Where ia the Prince now?
I don't know exactly. The last L
heard he was in-Oh- I dOnf recall
JISt where; some place in Canada L
know I read he danced some place
until morn and that he attended a
big regatta at St Johns. n. F. The
shores Of Quidividi lake. two miles
from St Johns. where q few weeks
ago crowds assembled TO watch the
start Of the first successful nonstop
trans-Atlantic aiTplane flight, were
again thrOnged with enthusiastic New
foundlanders last Wednesday when
the Prince OF Wales. on his official
visit to that colony. went 10 the lake
for the annual regatta.
The crowds We're in waiting long
'sefore the royal guest was due and
when he reached the lake every point
OF vantage was occupied As he came
into view wave OF cheering swept
along the line. gathering force until
thousands were Yelling themselves
hoarse.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
PRINCE GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME.

The prince has surely received a
royal welcome wherever he has gone.
When he first arrived at st. JOhns-as
the Dragon and lis escort. the DauUt-
less, steamed slowly up the inner har-
boF between two lines Of craft in gala
attire-they were greeted by the cheers
Of thousands and the booming OF guns.
At the regatta. after a program OF
events. which kept HIM up until long
after midnight Wednesday, the prince
slept at government house in the room
occupied IN 1850 by his grandfather. the
late King Edward VII, when as Prince
of Wales he visited Newfoundland.
Early the next morning the prince
went aboard the British cruiser Dra-
gon for breakfast and at 10 O'Clock
made his second official landing in
that city. A crowd greeted him, re-
JeaJiE- the enthusiastic reception Of
ne day before, and all along the route
to the lake he received an Ovat on.
In Witnessing the regatta, n feature
OF summer life here for nearly seventy
years. the prince was once again fol-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

the prince was greatly interested IN
the fsh-curing process, which was ex-
planned to him In detail. An arch
had been erected by the villagers In
his honor.
No, I don't know yet the date or
length Of the visit of the Prince of
Wales to the United States. No one
seems to know. He is not expected to
come here until the close OF his Cam
adian tour. which will take him az
far west as British Colunabia. prob.
ably about the middle of October" Is
the nearest the State Department can
come to 1t.
INTERESTING MEN
ON PRINCES STAFF.
The Prince of Wales will be in
Washington four. or possibly ave
days. and during that time he will
be the guest of the President.
He and the members of his suite
who are in closest attendance will
stay at the White House, occupy
ing the guest suites. which are in
the east wing of the historic man
sion. and which. in preparation for
the coming OF a procession OF dis
tinguished visitors this fall and
winter. were given particular atten-
tion during those weeks when the
White House was closed to ell Wis
itors, and It was given out that II
was being renovated and redeco-
rated In anticipation OF the return
of the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Other members of his staff--those
in less personal attendance-will be
quartered at one OF the hotels-or
possibly Uncle Sam will again bor-
row some handsome private resi-
dence for their accommodation.
And they" tell me there are sew
eral extremely interesting person
ages on that staff. Yes, there are
several ''marfiagable eligibles." :"
There is a former newspaper man
in his household and on his personal
stafr as military secretary His
name Is Col. Edward William Macleay
Grigg, and after leaving New College.
oxford. where he carried off all sorts
of honors, he Joined in 1903 the
editorial staff of the London Times.
remaining in its service until the
beginning of the war, save for
twelve months when he was assist
ant editor OF the London Outlook.
When the call TO arms came in
1914. he enlisted as a private in the
Grenadier Guards-that Is to say,
the Prince OF Wales egiment-was
for a time a member of his COM
pany in France and gradually WORK
ed his way UP to the rank Of leu
tenant colonel. winning the military
cross and the distinguished service
order; also the warm regard and
personal friendship OF the prince.
oased on the sure foundation OF
comradeship at the front.
He is a man OF about 40, unmar-
rted, the son Of a distinguished Off =
cial Of the Indian civil service, got
his early education at Winchester r
and is a member Of that brilliant
round table" coterie OF which
Philip Kerr, future Marquis Of
Lothian and the most trusted OF the
private secretaries and confdants of
Premier Lloyd George, IS the bright
particular star.