davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
AMERICANS DISSATISFIED
WITH THE PEACE TREATY
Hy Ansocintrh pre.nn

LONDON, May 22-The Paris cor
respondent of the Westminster Ga
lette reports dissatisfaction with the
'eace treaty on the part of some
members Of the American delegation.
fhe paper quoted one as saying:
The treaty does moi mean peace.
it means war The correspondent
added that he was greatly concerned
over evidences of the changed feel
ing in American quarters regarding
Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
SIBERIAN CASUALTIES
COME TO SAN FRANCISCO
nv Aaanotatad pra..l

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-One
hundred wounded Czecho-Slovaks OF
the Siberian campaign are due next
week on the American transport Sher.
idan from VladivostOk. San Fran,
cisco is the nearest place to obtain
adequate treatment for their severe
wounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
WARSHIPS COST
FORTY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, May 22.-OnIy two
definite bids We're rece we'd for con
struction of the remaining two Of teu
superdreadnaughts authorized by con
gress in 1916. The Newport News
Shtpbuilding company offered to de
liver one in 40 months for $21, ,9UlU 600.
The Bethlehem Shipbuilding company
offered one delivered in 40 months
for S22.6NON0N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
SILVER LADEN
SPECIAL TRAINS
tBy Associated PresnN

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In the
II months ended April % a total
of Is treasure trains made trips from
Philadelphia to San Francisco, each
carrying between $5,O0O0OO and Sl0,-
100000 of silver bricks representing
wartime shipments by the govern.
ment of melted silver dollars to India,
each train was composed of five ex-
press cars and two armed guards
rode on each car Each brick was
worth $1,000. More than 265, 900. 900
silver dollars we're melted and
shipped to India to meet the urgent
demand for coinage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
Want DIVORCE
in TREATY FORM

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
WANT A
Sherman announced today that he
would introduce a resolution Friday
proposing separation of the league OF
nations covenant from the peace
treaty The opinion seems to gain
ground that all repeal measures " II
be kept in committee until after July
l, Notwithstanding he president
recommendation for repeal Of the
wine and beer provision wartime pro
hibition. Prohibition leaders eX
pressed confidence that enforcement
measures will be enacted before then
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
PIONEERS, ATTENTION!

Tonopah Pioneers of 1901-O2 are re-
quested to attend a meeting this eve
ming at the office of the Tonopah
Daily Bonanza for the purpose OF
furthering arrangements for celebrat
Ing the year OF their arrival in camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
FINAL APPEAL
TO MUSCOVITES


PARIS, Tuesday, May GA. F
KerensSy, former premier OF Russia
and seven other members who con
sttOte the assembly and members
OF the Partisan Union for the Recon.
Struction of Russia, have issued an
appeal TO the democratic world for
prompt action with a view to help
Ing Russia out of her present chaotic
condition. The appeal proposed the
organization of a mission composed
Of the delegates OF all powers to &c
to Russia to explain to the people
and the different Russia governments
the democratic aims they were pur.
suing, The appeal said it should
be stated categorically that the diff
ferent governments repudlate the idea
OF any Intervention Akely to in
fringe on the sovereign rights of Rus
sla,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21

check for a carload of ore that had
been shipped to the Tonopah Bel
mont mill which netted $42 a ton.
Another carload is on the dump. The
mine will be operated under the per-
sonal direction Of Frank Stall, who
will become resident agent and move
his home to TonOpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
ANNUAL PLAY OF TINE
hlGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

me senior class Of the Tonopah
nisn school has been busy for some
aule past preparing their class play
suu now have 1t about ready for
presentation.
The play selected for this year is
q royalty play entitled "The Siren.
u"uS iAfe," and is a comedy-drama
California.
Ihe Butler theater has been en-.
sased for the evening of Thursday
Nay 20, for the presentation of the
pay and the young people expect
~ give an evening of entertainment
r ,na' mas not been equaled in Tono.
pan IN long time.
Inc cast Of characters will be
'eauy Tor publication In a day or two
Everybody knows men who expect
70 ArriVA uritho,,t .a.-tl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
tRy Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, May 22-The
house adopted the suffrage amend
ment resolution after less than three
hours debate
The vote was 3O4 to SS, AZ in ex-
cess of the necessary two-thirds ma
jority vote. Suffrage leaders pre-
aicted final enactment within two
weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
ABANDON HOPE FOR
SAFETY OF HAWKER
lBy AnnocIated PrenaI

ST. JOHNS N. F., May 22-Hope
for the safety of Hawker and Grieye
missing since they attempted the
transatlantic flight Sunday is vr-
tually abandoned by the British fliers
preparing to take wing in their wake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
SUNNY DIVIDE RECEIVES
CARL DAD OF MACHINERY

]. w. Morris of the Sunny Divide
Mining company, has been notified
by telegram from Grant Miller that
carload OF machinery was shipped
from Reno two days ago and is due
TO arrive here in the morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
FARM SslONER
SENT TO GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON May 22-Edward
Foley of San Francisco has been ap-
pointed representative of the United
States Bureau of Markets IN the Uni.
ted Kingdom The department OF ag-
rculture said he is the first agricul-
tural trade commissioner sent abroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21

MAY SHUT
Up YARDS
CBy Associated Prean)

OAKLAND, May ga strike OF
quarter million shipworkers and
men employed by allied crafts Will
be called if a satisfactory agreement
to suppIant the Macy award agree
ment between shipbuildcrs of the
Pacific coast and employees is not
reached by July 2l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
NO POWER SERVICE
DURING the STORM

y Interruptions of the power =
= service are responsible for the .
= delay in the Bonanza today. The =
= storm ragged furiously in the .
= White mountains and a general =
= suspension of service on three =
. different occasions resulted on .
= the lines of the Nevada Callfor. .
= MIA Power company. .
= . q e =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
BRITAIN WOULD
PACIFY SULTAN

PARIS, May 22.-Britaln's desire
mat a semblance of Turkish empire
Ue preserved in order to avoid re-
llglous complications such as might
arise through Musselman dissatisfac.
tloh' IS causing continued discussion
N peace conference circles of plans
oy which this end might be effected.
y Is understood that plans provide
ior the SULTAN remaining in Constan.
llhople as head of the Moslem faith
WIN only nominal moral authority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
PERSHING WILL REMAIN
TO WATCH THE RHINE


LONDON. May Pershlng's pro
posed visit to England is postponed
indefinitely. 1t is nfereI this Is
due to the official view that it would
be nadvisable for Perish ng to leave
The Rhine until G rmany has signed
The peace treaty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
DEATH OF HOTEL MAN

Charles w Webster, lessee of the
GOldfield hotel died in the Lane
hospital in San Francisco Tuesday
morning of cancer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
POLES WIN IN UKRAINE
Hy Associated pressI

WARSAW, (Monday), May 19.-
The Ukralnian offensive against the
Poles is completely broken is Off
cially announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
MACHlNlsTS QUIT WORK
IN LOS ANGELES YARD


Los ANGELES, May 22-Sx hun
dred union machinists, who quit the
Los Angeles Shipbujlding company
plant yesterday because ~ alleged
discrimination against union men BY
he company, remained on strike to-
day Both sides said an early settle.
nent semed improbable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21

PARIS, May 22.--COunt Won Brock
dOrffRantzau has asked an extension
Of time for the Germans to present
their peace reply. He said further
notes are being prepared and it
would be impossible to complete
them by o'clock Thursday, when
the time limit expires. The Havas
Agency said it believed the request
will be granted. The note explained
that the Germans desired more time
to study a number of questions
which they have not yet had an op-
pOrtunity to examine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
= . . = = . . . = .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther. I
mometsr by the United States
observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21

everybody knows men who expect
!" arrive without starting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21

Tonight and Thursday,
unsettled; cooler Thurs'
day.
The sun., 1919-03-29
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to Be Discussed
by Leading New York
Pastors.

at 1asth strest-At Z p. NJ. Mendeissohn
musical programme, quartet and aug
mented chorus choir.
PROF. EMERSON. CASINO THEATRE
--Lecture tomorrow on The Very Year
Of Christs Death Fcretoid Five Centuries
Before 1t Happened"
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DIS
CIPLb. East EiEhty-ninth strest--At
p. NJ. stainer's csntsta, THE crucinIion.' %
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mest End avenue at Ninety first street.
The Rev, Dr.. Edssr Whitaker Work will
evening At O'clock h. win ocntinus s.ris.
Of Lsntsn sermons on The Great words
A. A. LINDSAY. HornL ANsoNrA--
Puiidsr-Psyoho'osy Of Finding the Goat"
BRoADwAY PREsBITnRIAN CHURCH.
corner 18th street.-The Rev. Dr. Walter
duncan Buchanan will preach tomorrow
&. .y.nns ny h srG .aSses, VI. ~,
with Both Hands'
EvANoELisr STEVENS, BROOKLYN
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"Is water Rap
the topic Of lecture tomorrow night
CENTRAL BAPTLsr CHURCH, Amstsr-
dam at Ninety-sscond strsst-Ths rev.
DR., ooodchild will give his second Lentsn
Arrest and Triar' to-morrow at p. N.
ANNE C. NoLLE. 3is West Seventy
second strset-To-morrow at S:so p. IL.
the last lesson OF the free course on con
s cen .na Subject How to Heal Your
CHAPEL OF THE INrERcnssroN
Broadway at 1sBth strsst-A seriss OF
special musical programmes representing
the work Of national composers Is being
conducted at popular vespers At Z p. N.
CHURCH OF DIVINE PATERNITY,
ccHsss pastor r.ss vi" Sr.ns ss oH:y, a ', -
preach At II A. NJ on Things Funds-
NEW CHURCH tsw.denSors1sn,, Es.,
Thirty NTH strest--Ths Rev. Julian X
on %'S n Pr sas q. IL O'CLOCK
OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH - IN,
on "A Clean Peace for Maniind' at the
o'clock service next Thursday.
SEARS PHILOSOPHY. Criterion The.
stre-At II o'clock tomorrow DR.. y. W.
Time and Harvest"
ALL SOULS CHURCH, Fourth avenue
at Twentieth street-Ths Rev. Dr. William
L Sullivan will deliver the fourth Of hi,
Lsntsn ssries of sermons Tomorrow at II
and for workman"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave.
nue. at Seventy seventh street.-The Rev
Henry Evertson Cobb. ID, D., will preach
At II 4 N. and $40 2 y: .o-ms,rSw
Mater"
TEMPLE BETHEL, Firth avenue a,
Seventy sixth strsst-At II o'clock DR.
Samuel schulman will speak on "laaac N
Wise and Present Jewish Problems"
LENoX AVENUE UNITA RI A n
transit Companies." Evans Clark. direc.
tor Bureau Of Research. will speak.
The sun., 1919-03-29
CAPT. WIN. ID. BURNHAM.

Capt. William Dixon Burnham, q d.
rector In the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Company and widely known in
maritime circles, died at his home on
North Main street. Port Chester. N. Y.
a. midnight Thursday. He was II years
old and was born Of Yankee stock in
Litchneld. Conn. Capt. Burnham went
to sea when he was II years old and
followed a seafaring life until q few
years ago. He had sailed clipper ships
all over the world and held the sailing
record from San Francisco to Liverpool
made in the clipper ship Pactolus.
In 1898 Capt Durham was one OF
tho principal organizers OF the Aneri-
an-Hawaiian Steamship Company and
became its general manager. The COM
pany commenced business with four
5000 ton freighters and when the United
states entered the war II had q feet Of
twenty-eight steamship All were
requisitioned by the Government. -Four
Of them were torpedoed or sunk By
mines and the remainder are still In
Federal service. Capt. Burnham retired
as general manager of the company in
1916 but still remained on the direc-
torate. He was a member Of the Cir
crmna vigators Club and OF the Asiatie
Club.
When Capt Burnham was 10 years
old he married Miss Matilda Fl Bunting
Of Liverpool. in that city. His widow
survives. together with a son. Frederick
W.. and a sister, Sarah E. Parkington
OF New Haven. Private funeral services
will be held at the Burnham home to-
morrow afternoon, and the body will be
taken to Sharon. Conn. for burial.
The sun., 1919-03-29
&c. THOMPSON IS
DEAD OF APOPLEXY
Noted Horseman and Lawyer
Was Only ~.

J. Campbell Thompson, a noted horse
man and lawyer and for many years
counsel for the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way. died in his home. Nestledown Farm.
Quaker Ridge, Mamaroneck. Thursday
night from a stroke OF apoplexy, at the
age OF AZ years. He was seized with the
attack Thursday morning, just after he
had ordered his chauffeur to start with
him for tho city.
Mr.. Thompson was a son of the late
CEErSs'i ThoZSaC~ OF County neosgai,
ireland. where he was born Juno 2.
1879. He took his A. h. degree at Trim
ity College. Dublin, and then came to
New York. where he was graduated from
the New York Law School and was ad-
year he married Miss Katherine Dorothy
Crimmins, youngest sister OF tho late
John d. Crimmins. Che died some years
ago.
Aside from his large and lucrative
law practice. Mr.. Thompson found time
and energy for an abundance of other in
terests. He was president OF the Nestle
down Realty Company. a director of the
Westchester County Horse Show. the
Westchester County Fair and treasurer
OF the United States Hoffman Company
His hobby was the development and
breeding OF harness horses and his
stables were among the most modern
on tho continent. He broke a worlds
record at Syracuse In 1900. when he
drove coach and four. at a trot. a mile
In minutes and 30 seoonds He bettsred
the record at White Plains in 1919, when
he won the mile four in hand race in
. at. He won the four in hand event
at the National Horse Show In Madi-
son Square Garden in the same year, az
we'll as two championships. Nestledown
Moonshino and NestledoWn Rob nov
The sun., 1919-03-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The last OF the Colony dances this
season was held last evening in the
ballroom OF the Ritx-Carlton and was
attended by many young people. The
patronesses present were Mrs winthrop
Burr, Mrs. oliver q. Jennings, Mrs. III.
Casmer De Rham, MIRA Robert Ia
Stevens. MIRA Walter b. James and Mrs.
J. Masee Ellsworth. Tho first dance
next season will be held December 70.
The second of Mrs. Annabella
ELEPHANTS holiday dances will be held
tonight at Sherry's. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. Howiand Davis. Mrs
Henry @. Trevor. Mrs. Lindsey Tappin.
Mrs. #. Norton Goddard and Mrs. ALL
son Wright Post.
Mas Helen Thorndiks. daughter OF
Mr.. and MIRA Alden A. Thorndike, will
be married to Lieut.. Donald Sage Mac
kay. U. 6. A., OF this city. this afternoon,
In the home OF her parents, $50 Com
monwealth avenue, Boston.
In the. Church OF ST. Luke and the
Epiphany. Philadelphia, at noon to-day,
Miss Katharine Putnam. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Earl II. Putnam. will be mar
ried TO Lieut. William Dwight Crane OF
this city. A reception will follow In the
home OF the brides parents. 1925 Spruce
street
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. OF Park
avenue. WIN give a dinner this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin vogel will
give . reception this afternoon at the
Rtx-Carlton for Sir Charles and Lady
Henry, who arrived from London on
Thursday.
A reception ana tea will be given this
afternoon at 1854 East Seventieth street
by the managers OF the East Side House
Music School. among whom are Mrs.
sturgis Coffin. Mrs John carstensen.
Mrs. William Ayrault Hazard. Mrs.
Arthur r. Rees, Mrs Cas- Gilbert, Mrs.
Francis 8. Smithers. Mrs. Adolph Open
helm and MIRA John Ames Mitchell
Samuel q. Barker. who will marry
The sun., 1919-03-29

Miss Elisabeth w. Black, daughter Of
MT. and Mrs. George p. Black. next
Saturday afternoon In the chapel Of ST.
r d. w. Ewing. u. g. N, OF Boston,
as his best man. The ushers will be
Palmer Black, Paul Fisher and W.
Horace Thurston. Jr., OF this city |;
Frederick p. Ftske of Montclair, N. J.,
r. Lewis Barroll Of Chestnut Hill and
John NJ. Scudder OF Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wright Fabyan
have arrived from Boston, and are at
the Plaza for q few days.
The sun., 1919-03-29
DR.. BUTTON, PEACE
LEADER, DIES AT TO
Noted Educator Was Identi-
fled With Armenian and
Syrian Relief.

DR.. Samuel Train Dutton. educator
and . leader In the peace movement,
died yesterday at Atlantic City, N. j..
eyed 10 years. He was one OF the found
ers Of the New York Peace Society In
1905. and for the last four years had
been actively identified with the Amer
lean Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief. His homo since 1915 was at
Hartsdals, N. r. with ofiices At 70 Fifth
avenue.
DR.. Dutton was born in Hiiisboro.
". II, October 10, 1S<s. the son of Jere-
miah and Rebecca Train Dutton. He
was graduated from Yale in 1878 and
the same year began his educational
work In schools at South Norwalk. Conn.
He was principal OF Eaton School. New
Haven. and for the next eighteen years
was superintendent OF schools in New
Haven and Brookline. Mass. Then he
was made professor OF school adminis-
tration at Teachers College, this city, n
position which he held until 1915. when
he was made professor emeritua
DR.. buttons lectures and writings on
school management had earned him a
wide hearing. He was q lecturer sue
cessively At Harvard. Chicago and Bos-
ton universities. and at the time OF his
work at Teachers College was an ex-
change lecturer TO Scandinavian univer-
hties. His interest IN educational prob
lens OF the Orient led to his accepting
appointment as director Of the Canton
Christian College. He made several trips
through the East in pursuit OF these
studies. In 1910 he made some interest
ing studies at Constantinopie and be-
came a trustee Of the Constantinopie
College for Women
Or. buttons untiring efforts for
world peace brought him to the secro-
taryrhip Of the Peace Society. member
ship in the International Commission on
the Balkan War In 1913, and later TO an
executive position In tho Worlds Court
League. II was at his suggestion during
a visit TO Hungary in 1911 that Count
Albert Apponyi, the Hungarian peace
leader. made . visit to the United States.
DIR. Dutton was q trustee Of the Ameri-
can Scandinavian Foundation. honorary
secretary of the Japan Society. chair
man Of the executive committee ut the
National Arbitration and Peace Congress
in 1907. and a member OF the Yale and
Authors clubs.
He was the author Of Social Phases
OF Education" and school Management
and was coauthor and editor OF . num-
Der Of other books. He leaves n widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Frederick
Lynch and Miss Lillian Dutton.
The sun., 1919-03-29
MRS. JOSEPH FINE.

Mrs Joseph Fine. president Of the
Hebrew Day Nursery and prominent AZ
q worker in various Jewish welfare or
ganisations. died suddenly Of heart dis
ease yesterday at her home, GIT West
i6lst street. She was born in Poland
forty-nine years ago. but came to the
United States whom she was 10. She
was the daughter Of the late Rabbi
Joshua Seigel.
Mrs. Fine founded the Hebrew Day
Nursery fifteen years ago 70 take care
Of children Of mothers who are forced
to work for a livelihood. It was nrst
opened In the basement of the four
story building at 2s7 Henry street In
addition to her work with the nursery
Mrs Fine was director Of the Home Of
the Daughters Of Jacob In East Broad
way. OF tho Harlem Daughters of Israel
and of the Rabbi Jacob Joseph School.
She was also connected with the United
Hebrew Charities.
Besides her husband Mrs. Fine leaves
ave sons. Arthur. Milton. David. Jesss
and Lawrence, and two daughters, Miss
Annabslls Fine and Mrs. Jessie Green
berg.
The sun., 1919-03-29
MRS. MAUDE e. BEECH.

Mrs. Maude Estelle Beech. wife OF r.
H Beech, president of the Electric Car
and Locomotive Company OF 165 Broad
way. died suddenly yesterday in the Ho-
tel Majestic after q short illness. Mrs
Beech was born in Baltimore and was
SO years old. She was the daughter Of
the late Samuel Clarke, a Baltimore
merchant, and had made her home in
New York for twenty-five years. Be-
sides her husband, one daughter. Mrs.
John s. Ferguson, survives.
The sun., 1919-03-29

CARL A. sTROM.

Carl A Strom, general manager OF
the Cooke Works In Paterson. N. J.. Of
the American Locomotive Company and
one OF the best known locomotive build
ers In the East. died Thursday In Lsnox
Hospital. New York. where he recently
underwent an operation.
He was born In Sweden fifty-one
years ago. and was graduated from the
Stockholm Institute Of Technology. He
came to the United States q quarter Of
q century ago. He was for . time an
engineer In connection with the con-
struction of the Panama Canal and
later went with the American Locomo-
tive Company. He was manager of the
Richmond. Va. plant for q period, later
of the Rogers Locomotive Works In
Paterson. in 1912 went to the Pittsburg
plant and in 1917 came to the Cooke
Works In Paterson. He was q member
of the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers. Paterson Lodge Of Elks and
other organizations. He leaves his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl 4. Strom.
The sun., 1919-03-29
HAZARD AGAIN REELECTED.
Rockaway Hunting Club Retains

At a meeting on Thursday evening.
William Ayrault Hazard was again
elected president of the Rocksway Hunt
ing Club. an office he has held for rev
eral years. The otbsr officers elected
were H. Hobart Porter. vice-president |:
Origen g. Seymour. secretary. and
Arthur w. Pearce, treasurer.
Newbold T. Lawrence. after having
served as secretary OF the club more
than twenty-five years, insisted on ac-
ceptance OF his resignation which was
the cause OF great disappointment Tho
polo grounds Of the club In Cerdarhurst,
L. l., arc TO be put into condition for
play this season. The golf course Is
nearly ready for use and everything
looks favorable for prosperous season
Of this popular club.
The sun., 1919-03-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. williams o
Montclair, N. j. announced yesterda,
the engagement Of their daughter. Mis-
Charlotte L. Williams. to Morton Good
speed, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II
Goodspeed of Boston. Mr.. Goodspeet
was graduated from Princeton and hel
recently been released from duty a.
Lieutenant in the Naval Aviation Ser
vice
The sun., 1919-03-29
JeIIicoe Arrive. at nombax,

BOMBAY, March 2s.-Admira Wis.,
count Jellicoe. former commander OF the
Grand Fleet. who Is making a tour of
the British Dominions In connection with
the naval policy Of the empire. arrived
here to-day on the battle cruiser New
Zealand. After an official reception. the
Admiral left for Delhi.
The sun., 1919-03-29
"counte.." AdIud.ed Insane.

CHICAGO, March 28.-Aurelia Bethlen.
claiming to be n countess OF Austria
Hungary. was taken TO the Chicago
Hospital for the Insane to-day, having
been adjudged OF unsound mind by tho
county court. Countess Bethlen was ar
rested by Federal agents a week ago
as the result of a threatening letter
mailed to President Wilson.
The sun., 1919-03-29
JOSEPH b. ERWIN.

Joseph b. Erwin. IS, q native OF Pots
dam, N. T.. where at one time he was
principal Of the high school. died yester-
day at his home on West Sixth street.
Piainfield, N. J. After leaving Pots
dam he was engaged for a while in
Y. NJ. c. A. work here He leaves a
widow and one brother.