davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart MARY Rob-
erts Rhinehart)) has gone TO Atlantic
City to recuperate from a recent illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Rhinehart are now max
ing their home in Washington and have
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Miss Grace Vanderbilt arrived yester-
day from Hot Springs. Va, and Is at
wardman Park Hotel. where she joined
her mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
IN MEMORIAM.

BrpGE. I'm cherished memory % loSins
father auis Eergc, who departed this
iife March 81. 1919. Eddie.
uowARp.-in memory or our father. joseph
Howard rr., and Our mother. Anna CrcsS.
and our sister. Rose
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NJ A r r | A G. L S

1tEOECER- SMITH. Mr.. and Nrs. Pierre
g. Smith announce the marriage - their
daughter. nrjorie Duvsl, 20 Mr.. Richard
Clark kroeger. on Thursday, March 80.
At their residence, 4s5. North Broadway,
NOnkerS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Henry Roosevelt. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Gordon.
has taken an apartment at the Grafton
for q fortnight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Raymond Belmont has come
from Middleburg. Va. for shopping
expedition and is staying at the Shore
ham.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Cats. Dogs &C.

LOST tuesday, female wire haired fox ter
rier with blue blanket. little boys pct
would appreciate the prompt return Of same:
liberal reward. IL West 18th 81. Columbus
233s
LoST-MRrch rs German police dog. male.
10 months old with license iTl4a: liberal
reward. 305 East Broadway, at Grand st
Phone Orchard 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
D l E D
In Menioriam.

,AER, ,--Adoiph. Tuesday. In his 54th year,
al his residence. 402 Tompkins av., son
of the late Samuel and Regina Baer
brother OF Louis Baer husband Of Ceor-
Fiana. Funeral from Tyrian Temple gs-Te
Pennsylvania av., Brooklyn. Friday
March or. az . r. M Relatives and
friends Invited. also Tyrlau Lodge No
eis w. and a. NJ. Long Island Grotto ~
NJ ~ Al IN ". n
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
B | r T II S

LJONE-A baby zirl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs John Lione ~ 4s2 East f3tth -
March %. 1879. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Capt. Guy de Lavorgne. Air Attache
or the French Embassy. and Nine. dc
Layergne left town yesterday Tor New
York and will sail to-day on the Lor-
raine for France.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Robert Strawbridge OF Philadel-
phia arrived in Washington To-Day anu
IS staying at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LOST AND FOUND
Jewelry.


LosT-Between sth Az. and 10th st.. or he
tween Broadway end 4ist. gold powder
box. lip stick. cigarette holder attached to
chain. initiated "E. A. r." Finder may OBJ
tain liberal reward. L. A. ROSENFELD.
54i Madison av
LosT-In orchestr. seat. Metropolitan Opera
House, Friday evening, March 24th. plat
inum and diamond lorgnette. Reward on
return TO box office, Metropolitan Opera
House.
LOST-Autique diamond cross. between 95a
Park Nv. sud los Z. SD. Reward will be
paid 20 any one bringing same 70 Mr.
GEORGE KoBBrE. los H. SEA St.
Lps'r-E Engraved gold Dencii. silver chain
bf.ween Houston and lt.h STE. reward
ZONE Academy 1885,. daytime. Miss PASSE.
LGsT-Platinum diamond bar pin TUESDAY
reward. Mrs. !. GIIIdNGs, 3S5 East
illst st. Telephone Melrose si0s
$500 REWARD
for return of platinum flexible bracelet con-
tanning 50 diamonds Lost March T. be;v eer
d'th S. and Pennsylvania station or on 1o:ls
A. VI. train 20 Atlantic City. A. r.. LEE e.
Co. INC, Is William 81.
5000 REWARD
for return OF tissue paper package contain
ing pair OF diamond earrings and diamond
chain lost some time after March 10. a. c..
Bennett, ~ william 81. Phone 1884 Broad.
5000 REWARD
for return Of diamond bowknot bar pin CON
tanning 80 diamonds. lost March q in Central
Park or vicinity OF J5th 81. MARCUS q CO.,
9Th av. and 45th st. vanderbiit $3.50
Wearing Appare..
LosT-Thursday afternoon. March 80. be-
tween s0th and 42d -, on 9Th av two
skinned stone rnarten fur neckpiece Return
20 Mrs. UM. b. RILEY. 1 W. 6sth ST.. re-
ward
ToST-About II O'Clock midnight. Tuesday.
on Nagie ar Dyckman st. stone inartpi
fur neckpiece: liberal reward. Mrs. MATHEE.
rs West o2d ST. Phone Riverside go
LOST'-Beaver collar. Wednesday afternoon
ia atacys second floor. reward. Spring
V,2T.
ICST-Browfl fox scarf, Tuesday. proctoT's
~. pl
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Miss Florence Loew, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William GoadIey Loew, vii
sail for Europe on April is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell will re-
turn from California early in April and
go to their house in Tenafly. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

DR.. George a. Dixon has returned
from a recent illness.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Richard +. Wilson, MRS. rurr-
bull Oelrichs and Capt. francesca
Mario Guardabassi We're among those IT
lursbeon at the Amba ssador Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mr., and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr., Of
Washington, d. c., are at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mr.. John G. White. who recently arrived
from Caracas. where he is attached to
tie American Legation. has Joined his
wife at the home of her mother. Mrs.
r. Durham Moffat. Mr. White l. the
son OF Mr.. Henry White.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte gave
a luncheon yesterday at Pierres. Among
her guests were Mrs. ]. Gibson Mlupin
and Mrs. j. Herbert Claiborne.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Wearing Appare..

LosT-Thursday afternoon. March 80, be-
tween soth and 42d -, on 9Th av., two
skinned stone merten fur neckpiece. Return
20 Mrs. WM b. RILEY. W, 6sth ST.. re-
"a n rA
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. James Henry Darlington and her
daughters, Mrs. ]. Ellis Fisher. Jr.. ard
Miss Kate b. Darlington, have left Hot
Springs, Va. and are at the Chelsea.
Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Frank \. Otis gave a luncheon
at Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HBRALD.
Copuw1Dht, 1899, bv The New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Miss Belle Skinner gave dinner for
fifteen last night
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Asquith arrived at the Ambassa- :
dor Yesterday from Washington will
her daughter. Princess Bibesco. and the
latter's children. They will sail Tues
day for England. Prince Bibesco, Ru-
n,anian Minister. is detained IN Wash
ington by his diplomatic duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
VACATION HOLIDAY
Plays Is Holes of Golf Imme-
diateIy After Arrival at
ST. Augustine.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 3.
-Pres't Harding lost no time i'm 60
ing to the links upon arriving here
this afternoon for a weeks vacation.
Immediately after reaching his hotel
from the station he donned his golf
ing clothes and. accompanied by
Speaker Gillett Of the national house
of representatives, Under Secy Of
State Fletcher and Z. T. Mclean,
the Washirgto publisher, played IS
holes on the St. Augustine links. He
plans Friday 10 board Mr.. McLean's
houseboat for a cruise down the
coast stopping at favorable oppor-
tunities for golf.
For several hours before reaching
here the president worked on official
business, dispOsing among other
things, OF so pardon applications
which had been received from the
attorney general who Is one Of the
presidential party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
FORDNEY PROMISES
TO RUSH BONUS LAW
Declares Measure Should Be
Passed for Humanitarian
Reasons.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Declaration
that the soldier bonus would be
passed for humanitarian reasons and
no. as a political measure, was made
by Joseph W. Fordney. chairman of
the house ways and means commit
tee. i'm a speech before a meeting OF
the American Wholesale Lumber
association Thursday.
We are going 10 report the bill
Saturday morning. ask for a suspen-
sior OF the house rules on Monday
morning and rush il through before
anything else" he said.
The bonus bill. as we have II now.
Will pay the soldier a dollar a day
for 500 DAYS Of home service. or
$1.25 a day for 500 DAYS Of overseas
service. He also can receive a 20
year paid up insurance policy on
which he can borrow so percent of
his compensation from a bank.
During the war. while these boys
were overseas. $500 strikes were
carried on. They were striking for
shorter hours and more pay and
they were doing It so successfully
that up 10 Nov. Il. 1918. not a single
-------~>>--~~~~---~----->~
4FoDtfDrtea an r,arro f+v-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Labor Secretary Appeals to
Con,monSenseofO Operators
And Miners to Halt Strike
Pitsbug Producers Absolutely Refuse Consider Four State
Agreement Lewis Miners Head Throws Responsibility
to Operators 90 Percent for Strike.

WASHINGTON, March g. - The
outstanding developments of Thurs
day in the controversy between the
United Mine Workers and the coal
operators which threatens 10 lead
TO a nationwide strike April 1 were.
Secy. of Labor Davis Issued an ap-
peal 10 mine operators and the min
ers union lin the name of common
sense to get together and save the
nation from the costly result of a
strike"
The Pittsburg Coal Producers as
ISOLATION, whose membership employ
the $4,000 miners i'm the western
Pennsylvania bituminous district, re-
iterated their former stand-that
they would not meet the United Mine
Workers OF America and the opera
tors Of the central competitive field
for the purpose Of fixing a new wage
scale for western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Lewis Accuses Operators.
John Lewis. president of the Unit
cd Mine Workers. issued the state
ment Thursday night declaring that
the union is ready to meet the OPP
orators of the four states which
comprise the central competitive
FIELD amy time and place" and that
* a coal strike results II will be
through the failure OF the operators
to agree to such conference as
urged by Secy Davis
Meantime. while the operators
and unions seem 10 be at a deadlock
over The principle Of a conference
FOR the four states of the central
competitive field. the strike vote is
being taken throughout the country.
and the unofficial reports are that
the vote is Overwhelmingly in favor
of a walkout April l.
Sec'y Davis. IN making his appeal
TO the operators and miners 10 get
together announced that the gov
eminent has no desire TO interfere
unduly. but has a duty 70 safeguard
the interests OF the people who will
be seriously affected by the suspen-
sion of coal mining" No immediate
resp onses were received at the sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

retary's office mp 20 Thursday night.
but press reports indicated that both
operators and miners over wide
spread coal regions were taking
much interest in the appeal.
Decision "IrTeVOCablc."
The decision or the Pittsburg Coal
Producers association. which was
characterized by them as irrevoca-
BILE pointed out that under no con-
ditions would they enter into a new
four state agreement.
we will deal with our men IN
western Pennsylvania. union or nom
union, on a working agreement, with
the exception OF the 'check-off. but
we viii not be a party 10 a scale for
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois the
statement said.
"The practice of wage making
means the statement continues,
that tho national officers Of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
~~~-~~~~~~~->~--~-~~-~-~
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
CHARGE BRITISH
And .JAPS MADE
PACIFIC TREATY
Four Power Pact Opponents
Dclve Fruillessly Into Au-
thorship of Pact.
IrrcconciIables Keep Up Con
tinuous Onslaught on
Treaty During Day.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Charg-
ing that the four power Pacif
treaty resulted from japanese
British plan TO Offset the en- barras 50
ing effect of tho AnElo-Japanese al
lance. opponents of the pact sought
without success in the senate Thurs
day to learn exactly by whom the
original draft of the document was
prepared
Both Of the senate's representa-
tives on the arms conference dele
cation. Sens. Lodge of Massachu-
sets and Underwood OF Alabama.
declared i'm reply 10 direct questions
that the delegation head. Sec'y
Hughes. had conducted most of the
negotiations leading mp 20 the treaty.
Mr.. Lodge said many hands had
helped i'm the drafting and redraft-
Ing, and that ne did not know who
had made the first suggestion. Mr.
Underwood asserted that the first
draft he saw was the final one laid
before him by Sec'y Hughes.
"Balfour and TOkugawa."
The statements OF the two senate
leaders were made i'm reply 10 a
SO ries of questions 10y Sen. Robin
son. democrat, Arkansas. who told
the senate when the cross question
ing was over that although I've
don't know and never will And out
from any authentic source who
wrote the first draft" he was in
clined 10 believe that the finished
product resulted from the joint Ia
hors Of Arthur J. Balfour OF Great
Britain and Prince Tokugawa for
Japan lie assailed the treaty as an
alliance" and predicted it would do
more harm than good.
Sen. RobinsOns inquiry into the
origin Of the Horsepower idea was a
part OF day Of debate which kept
the senate floor in turmoil aIl after
noon. Appearing i'm full force. the
treatys opponents kept the floor
throughout the session except for the
explanatory statements OF Sens
Lodge and Underwood.
Arguing that the treaty really
pledges more than claimed for it by
its proponents. Sen Robinson called
attention TO the provision against
disposition OF domestic" questions.
under the treaty clauses and asked
why II was necessary TO make this
exemption II nothing but converse
ton was provided for between the
four signatories. He declared that
that other three powers regarded
the treaty as an alliance. and pre-
dicted that the United States would
have 90 do likewise in any future
war where Great Britain, Japan and
France Joined forces on an outside
nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
CRISSINGER'S VIEW
ON BONUS MEASURE
CREATES BIG STIR
I reasury Comptroller An
nounces He Will Advise
Banks to Loan Money.

WASHINGTON. March 9-While
announcement Thursday by Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger
that II the revised soldier bonus bill
was PASSED ne would advise national
banks not to accept adjusted COM
pensation certificates as security for
loans to former service men. created
a stir among congress, leaders re-
garded it as unlikely that his stand
would swerve a majority of the ways
and means committee members from
their determination TO report the
measure to the house.
With opponents of the legislation
conceding that the bill would have
enough friends in the committee to
reach the house with a recommen-
dation that it be passed. speculation
centered on the attitude Of the cur
rency comptroller and its probable
effect.
No Change i'm Plans.
Republican leaders. however. in
Dictated there would be no change
i'm he plan for consideration OF
the bill by the ways and means COM
mittee on Saturday with the eXpec-
tation that # will me reported at
that time. and for a vote on the
measure under suspension Of the
rules a week from Monday.
Twice during the day the bonus
question broke into the debate on
the floor of the house.-once when
Rep. Knight. republican. Ohio, de-
nounced the bill as "indefensible
from either the economic or patri-
otto standpoint" and again when
Rep. Luce. republican. Massachu-
sets. protested against the plan 10
take the measure up under suspen-
sion Of rules which would limit de-
bate TO 40 minutes under ordinary
procedure and would shut on
amendments from the floor.
Another development in the stu
alton was the announcement By Rep.
Mills. republican. New York. Sc
lected as a member Of the ways and
means committee 10 succeed former
Rer Houghton. resigned that ne
was opposed 70 the bonus bill He
indicated that he would vote against
a favorable report OF the measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ENGLISH CABINET
MORE INVOLVED
BY INDIAN CRISIS
Practical Dismissal of Secre-
tary for India Brings Grave
Difficulties.

LONDON. March 9-The Indian
crisis, which has developed a sensa-
ton. il anything. exceeding the re-
cent crisis over the premiership
threatens to involve the prime min
lister and the coalition in still graver
difficulties. The resignation of Ed
win s. Montagu. secretary for India.
which IN many quarters is called a
dismissal has excited such intense
manifestations Of JOY I'm the die
hard" camp that there is an inclina-
ton 10 see some connection between
the two crises.
Moreover. il provokes speculation
concerning the position Of the vice
roy Lord Reading. whose action IN
publishing the Indian governments
note is interpreted as an intention
20 force the hand Of the imperial
government
No Cabinet Permission.
Lord Reading. desiring 10 publish
the offending document. sought per
mission of the secretary for India
who technically IS his superior 10
make the statement public IN India
Mr. MontaEu without consulting the
cabinet and while the prime minister
was confined 10 his room Ill., gave the
permission. and Lord Reading had
the statement published In India,
from which country it was tele-
graphed through the ordinary chan
nels 10 the British press
Mr.. Nontagu's cabinet colleagues
take the ground that ne should have
withheld permission and simply
brought the matter TO the attention
o. the premier and cabinet for their
mature consideration
Unionist Successor.
Nothing is known as yet regard
ing Mr. Montag gus successor. or what
position Lord Reading holds i'm the
affair from the official viewpoint.
dia secretary VIII be a unlOnist and
probably a member Of the house or
lords which would be a concession
10 the unionists. who are demand
ing greater influence IN the coali-
ton
A story IS current that the prime
minister while lying I'm bed was
amazed to read the India document.
He Immediately summoned Sec'y
/ Montagu and other cabinet minis
ters 10 Downing ST. Lord High
. Chancellor Birkenhead. Aust o n
/ Cham berlain and Mr.. ChurcniU con-
( sidered the matter with the premier.
and Il was unanimously decided that
Mr.. Montagu could not properly re-
: tain office Thereupon the premier
sent TO Mr. Montagu "A formal re-
quest for his resignation.
Premier's Statement
Premier Lloyd-GeOrge- in accept
ing Mr. Montagu's resignation,
charges him without being urged
I by any pressing necessity and with
out consulting his colleagues. with
publishing a statement. the import
ance Of which extends far beyond the
frontiers OF India or "the response
I bilities OF your Office"
The premier adds that the RICH;
! Of the government Of India 70 state
their views has never been disputed
but II the governments Of the en-
pire claim liberty 20 publish indi-
vidual declarations vitality affecting
relations Of the whole empire with
foreign powers. che unity OF the
British foreign policy would be
I broken and the very existence of the
/ empire jeOpardized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BANDITS SET BRAKES
AND ROB TRAIN CREW

BUFFALO. X. r.. March e-Afer
setting the a1rbrakes on New York
Central freight train as ft entered the
yards AZ Forks. eight miles east Of
here. bandits Thursday robbed the
carr and train crew. Later three
men were taken into custody bv the
New York Central police.
n r. WEIGH. assistsr eg0eri0-
tendent Of the New YORK Central
said u was believed the loot had been
recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BRITISH DEPLORE
AND PRAISE j. S.
GENOA DECISION
Comments on Refusal of Invi-
tation TO Economic Confer
ence Differ.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. March 9.-Commenting
on the American decision respecting
the Genoa conference. the Daily Mail
says:
This country viii appreciate the
American governments plain speak
ing and entirely agree with its con-
illusions. recognizing very clearly
that il does not indicate any inten-
tiOn on Pres't Harding's part to turn
his back on Europe. a meet
ing of a thousand or so delegates
can settle nottingham provide a
circus I'm which political acrobats
perform under the limelight."
Refusal TO nc Regretted
The Westminster Gazette thinks
that the refusal is very seriously to
be regretted, saying
I'VE had hoped aEains- hope that
Americas counseIs might have been
thrown in the scale on the side OF
sanity and peace"
Examining the reasons for the re-
fusal. it fails utterly 20 understand
how the chief causes of economic
disturbance in Europe can be re-
moved while Russia is treated as
parish. II approves the suggestion
Of another subsequent conference
and hopes that one result Of the
Genoa conference will be Ito prove
10 America that we really mean
business"
Post Gratful
The Morning Post is gratifed AZ
the refusal Of the United States. in
which it sees a blow to Mr.. Lloyd
George's political hopes.
The American note has pro-
foundly modified the whole Genoa
outlook" says the Post "and has
made short work of the premier's
dazzling program. Indeed. we can
not see now what purpose can be
served by Mr.. Lloyd Georges at
tendance at Genoa"
It suggests that if the conference
is held 'Balfour be asked 20 repeat
AT Genoa the services he rendered
so signany at Washington
Endorsing the notes remarks on
Russia, the paper says.
There has been far too much Of
the company promoter in the
schemes for reconstructing Russia
al 1EAA0n dt4A fA1Nhf Alr.l e.
Dcplores AlOOfness
The Daily News says.
The somewhat pontfical refusal
OF the American government 70 send
representative 10 Genoa. while not
surprising. is deeply 70 be regretted"
The paper deplores "the stubborn
aIoOfness Of the United States which
serves only 10 accentuate the diff
culties OF a complex situation. .
the austerely superior and cOldly re.
mote attitude which America chooses
70 maintain toward the nations OF
Europe" II continues. els a pose as
unheipful and unacceptable 10 Eu-
ropeans as the sycophantic bids for
American sympathy from this side OF
the Atlantic are a subject OF ridicule
and contempt TO many America rs.
The sooner these two false attitude
OF mind are dropped the better il
viii be for the fortunes Of a shat
tered world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MAIL POUCHES STOLEN

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March g.
Two pouches OF first class mail. one
made up locally and the other COM
ing from Chicago were stolen from
the baggage room at the Wabash
depot early Thursday local postal
officials were unable 20 say what the
loss vii be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BLAMES DE VALERA FOR
LIMERICK INCIDENTS
By Associated Press

~ NNHUFIHTfU T-TttN-
DUBLIN. March arthur Crit.
fifth. in a statement issued Thursday
nighth regarding the Limerick affair
said
The situation in Limerick Is
largely the outcome OF Indictment
70 indiscipline. INDUCED in or con
nived az by some OF canon de VAL
era's supporters. This negaticn OF
the national authority can under no
circumstances be acquieSced IN.
IF Mr.. ne Valera will even now
condemn the nutiny in the army.
he danger Of the situation in Lam
erick viii be considerably lesSened. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
NEW JERSEY RATIFIES
DRY LAW AMENDMENT

TRENTON. y. T. March e-The
New Jersey legislature Thursday
placed the belated stamp OF approval
upon national prohibition when the
house adopted a senate concurrent
resolution ratifying the 18th amend
ment 10 the federal constitution
The resolution becomes effective
without the signature OF Gov. I'd
wards.
Two previous efforts 20 have the
legislature ratify the 18Th amend
ment. in 1920 and I'm 1927. failed
the necessary number OF votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Physician Operates
With Pocket Knife
To Sa1e Boys Life

CINCINNATI. o., March g.
When D.. c. c. Payne realized
John Washington, two years old.
was about 10 die and he had no
time 10 aend for surgical instru-
ments, he operated with a pocket
knife.
The child had stopped breath
ing when DR.. Payne slit open the
WIND pipe with his crude instru-
ment and permitted the passage
OF air into the lungs. A peanut
lodged In the throat was caus-
ing sunocation- The peanut was
later removed and the child was
rapidly recovering Thursday.