davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

GENEVA. Oct. liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena Of italy and
their suite arrived in Basic last night
on their way to Brussels to return the
visit which the King and Queen of the
Belgians made to Italy last spring. They
will proceed by way of Strasbourg.
The report of the engagement Of
Crown Prince Humbert OF Italy to
Princess Marie-Jose OF Belgium still
persists despite denials Issued.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On or about October 10. 1922, interest
account passbook K-72o1. in the name OF
Evelyn Berkman. All persons are warned
HAM AND PHENyx NATIONAL BANK,
Broadway and 1o5th st.
LOST-Ladys black handbag. left In taxi
taken at Bijou Theater. Keep small amount
of cash but send bag to YOUNG. 40 West
5Tth 81.
LOST-Overnisht bag. initials &c. NJ. NJ. left
on 9Th av. i6sth -. bus Tuesday evening
Telephone Murray Hin 1895 during day.
LOsT-Tuesday morning in downtown bus
about $50. purple silk umbrella with
leather strap handle. Finder kindly notify
Mrs. oAKES, 103s 9TH av.
LOsT-Motor boat Margret r.. No a52T;
reward offered. EMIL ROTH. 1884 Han
cock St. Brooklyn.
JeweIry.
LOST-Damond bar pin. between and 6
p. NJ. Wednesday. October II. somewhere
between 4od ST.. New York, and Washington
av. Brooklyn. via Lexington av. subway 10
Nevins St. Green and Gates av. car 20
Washington av.;. reward. Return to NASH,
Corn Exchange Bank, East 42d at. New
lQIk.
LOsT-Diamond bar pin. seven DIAMONDS,
platinum setting, from Plaza Hotel down
5th av. TO 42d St. or between 9Th and 9th
avs. on 42d St, or down 9th av. t. o's 81.
to McCreery's; sentimental value. 500 re.
ward return 70 clerk. Plaza Hotel.
LosT-vanity case. diamond and sapphires.
studded; name engraved IN Selma Thorkiid-
sen liberal reward. Riverside S0T0.
LosT-October 0, a diamond crescent shape
and 92d and Park av.: liberal reward. Lenoy
$40.
LosT-An onyx and pearl barpir. satur-
day. october. 7. Meadow. Brook polo
grounds; liberal reward. babylon $50.
Losr-Fraternisy pin set with pearls; re-
S25 REWARD.
Lost "Wednesday, =. NJ. Hudson Tube or
33d St terminal, small gold purse contain
Ing wedding ring and change. Return 70
CARTIER, INC. 653 9TH av.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-s25 reward for the return OF fisher
fur neckpiece left in taNicab Tuesday. Re
turn TO J. +. c. VICAT. 25s Broadway.
LOST Russian sable scarf Monday evening
e 4dth ao,s st. br9SswaS pisys I'LL GseEAsoN
LOsT-Two skin Hudson Bay sable boa, 1n-
trance 400 Riverside Drive: reward. Ca
Dogs. Cats. SC.
LosT-sunday. O'Clock. from automobile.
@Vttu 81 dHN bNfaANa1s HinAu IoN terrier
with red collar; s. reward. Call Boulevard
G2G6.
LOsT-GcrnIan police dog, no collar, named
French; lost IN Arlington, ~. j.. Friday.
october 9; suitable reward. Phone Chelsea
5Sa3.
Found.
FOUND--In Long Island Sound of Port
Jefferson. a motor yacht tender: Serciirf
condition. Owners write Box IS. setaukct.
l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell
who are in England, have planned Il
retnrn on November 80.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Mr.. Stuyvesant Leroy is at his planta-
tion near Pipehurst. ". c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Farms
worth entertained at a buffet supper last
evening for the members Of the class OF
's7 of the Military Academy and their
families who are now stationed In
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Mrs. John Clinton Gray will leave
Newport tomorrow for Hot Springs, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

In the South. will return to New York
from their wedding trip on October 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Jr.. and
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth have returned
after spending the summer in New York
State.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Livingston have
returned to New York from Bar Harbor,
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet have as guests Mrs. l.. G. FERRIS
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

LOST-On or about October 10. 1922. interest
account passbook K-7291. in the name Of
Evelyn Berkman. All persons are warned
against receiving said book for value. CHAT
HAM AND PHENyx NATIONAL BANK,
broadway and 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Capt. Francis Tottenham has arrived
in Washington to take up duties as
Naval AttacAe of the British Embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
D I E D

Buermeyer Henry z. Loesser. Edward
Chase, Norton Meter, Raphael
Cowdin, Winthrop Parmely, Margaret
DIX, Lillian Steinberg, julius
Guilfoyle, William y. Van Syckel, Annie L.
Herrick, Harriet NJ. wills. Pauline X.
Holden. Roman r. Wilson Cornelius A
Klein, Gabriel
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd are at
the Lorraine from their house in East
Williston, L. !.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Gov. MacCullom Grant and Nine
Grant have arrived from Halifax, ana
the Hon. DIR. II. s. Boland and Nine. Bo-
land of Ottawa have Joined the suisrave
institution delegates at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Wearing Apparel.


IlosT-sunday. 9 O'Clock. from automobile
2oith 81. and Broadway. small fox terrier
with red collar s. reward Call Boulevar rd
G2G6.
LOST-Gcrnian police dog, no collar named
French lost IN Arlington. y. j. Friday
October s. suitable reward. Phone Chelsea
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Mrs August Belmont Of New York
entertained company at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham. Among her
guests were some delegates to the Red
Cross convention.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams will
return to their house in New York from
Convent. N. j.. early in November.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon at the
Embassy yesterday. having as guests
Surgeon Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bead
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce BrodericK.
Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie and Mr.. Hugh V.
Tennant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-20

By virtue Of writ of f fa issued
o1t of the Honorable 18th judicial Dis
trict Court and to me directed in the
above Numbered and entitled suit, sdi-
recfiDg and commanding me to seize
ai61 sell the property of defendant, I
have seized and will offer for sale at
the principal front door Of the court
house IN Colfax, La. between the
hours prescribed BY law for Judicial
SATURDAY. MAY "a. 1922.
the following described property. seiz-
ed rs the property Of the defendant
herein. to-Wit:
/ Oidsmobile Road5}er. engine No.
ED358lsX 81 Also model.
fit Of appraisement.
Colfax, La, hlsy II, 1872 -
E. O. CLINTON,
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-20

build ~ III 81 tn, clc1l - |e9c
and render then les PIE ~
Repeated attacks 4f !: Acute &1&1x<1
lhny lend b Ghr0fIic ke forEI
taken Internally ana 6<1S fhtouxn ~
blood On tue Mucous o. -
5ysfeIp 8u5 reducing N inldkn1zQl
|tjon ana restoflpk noS1nl coqdl(
4 6ssss I e''Is !Fioiss9 90
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-20

NJ. +. = Danham returned hons
wednesday from ! visit to Minera
Wells ana Fort Worth, Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-20

Nm. ]. A: Yates, Of Edmonton, Ky
q visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. +
Nunn. : S. :
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Life Agents Are Taught
To Operate PainlessIy
New York University Assures
Public New Salesmanship
Course Is Beneficial

Yesterdays announcement that New
York University was organizing a
course in life insurance salesmanship
was followed quickly by statement
to assure the public that the real pur-
pose of the plan was to make the pro-
cess painless for the buyer. The in
stitution apparently is prepared TO
guarantee that the new Bachelors of
Life Insurance Salesmanship will be
such "sleek" articles that even the old
argument that every one should make
sure his spouse is happier as widow
than as a wife will sound pleasant from
their lips-if they find themselves
compelled to resort to such hackneyed
stuff.
Professors designated to handle the
eleven weeks course are confident
their pupils will be able TO approach
prospects with just kindly word or
two about golf before they say sign
here and walk out to collect their COM
missions. If there Is any hitch in the
application of the principles of selling
Psychology, however, the graduates will
have ut their disposal some 396 hours
Of secondhand talk, prepared by ex-
perts, on Functions of Life Insurance"
principles and Practice" Field
Work" and kindred topics. Fourteen
hours retailing what the professor said
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Join Hands Across Sea

The receipt Of a London report that
the engineering societies in the United
Kingdom have combined 30 form the
Joint Engineering Council was hailed at
the headquarters Of the Engineering
Foundation here yesterday as a long
step toward the Inauguration OF con-
certed action between che engineers of
this country and the British Empire
"for the good of mankind"
Later in the day the Federated
American Engineering Societies an
nounced the appointment Of a commit
tee on affiliation with engineering So
cieties outside the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

will be Joined tomorrow by their
daughter, Miss Catherine Sutherland,
who is returning from Deer Park, Md,
where she has been the guest Of Miss
Deiphlne Aeyle, who is returning to
Washington with her. Miss MARGARET
Sutherland, who spent the summer at
a camp, is now at Charlevoix, Mich.
where she will remain short time
before entering the University of Wis
consin.
Mrs. Raymond Hnderson, of Hancock,
Nd, the sister of Mrs. Sutherland, who
was her guest for the weekend, mot
ored back to her home yesterday.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
Davis, has departed to join Mrs. Davis
at their home in Mooseheart. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Legionnaires at Graves
OF q. S. Dead i'm England
Hold Memorial Service for War
Victims; Guests of British
Army Officers

LONDON, Sept. 4 (T3y The Assoei-
ated press). delegation Of Amer
iean Legion members now touring Eng
land held memorial services In Brock
wood Cemetery, near London, to-day.
laying wreaths on the graves Of 4s0
Americans, victims OF the war, buried
here.
Later the delegation members were
guests Of high English army officers at
Aldershot. where the latest type of
tank was demonstrated, and . eers-
monial drill by the Scots Guards wns
held. The party lunehed at the On
GERS Club and afterward watched q
polo match and outdoor army games.
Tomorrow the party will be guests
of the British government at q lunch
con, when Sir Laming worthington-
Evans, the Secretary for War, will ore
eide and other officials will attend.
The Legionnaires will complete thsix
stay in London tomorrow afternoon
with visit TO the Tower Of Londsn.
departing then for Scotland, where
they will visit the cemeteries contain
ing American dead and will sail fer
home September 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
nr. =, ". F. Chappell to
= ed Miss Webb Sept. Is
'sfen'ony To Be in Washing
ION; Senator and Mrs. Queen
20 Join Daughter i'm poso,Ienn

vom wa Yne Tri6ane's Washsnoton s,-.r.
,.9AsHINGToN. Sent 1'0@ ~ nureas
~, ss OF Miss Sidney Randall Wasb
i Sh1eT Of Mrs. John Sidney VIZ
sI.. nj Walter F. ChapnelI uy;1, "e1n, tans
H. ~ mere September l3. The da+a sn1 snr
NJ. wedding, which was navor Jas. s01
s.rbar was being planned for Mo-
pans of the bridegroon,-elact an5
rsg II r soi a SIX weeks wedding Jour
as date. caused them to advance
~ sssssor ss... and Mrs. Robert /. owen.
S.nasI = iast week with Mr.. and Mrs
Roland p =, Stuart in their home in
ssos,lar PARK, Baltimore, will start
.hejy Ior Pasadena, Calf. where
Hawk;ausa laughter, Mrs. John Cameron
CaIaas,, CI.s, mas been for some months.
sfs ,p..el epae! and Mrs. Lawrence Carson
girSssJs,'s Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.
VII Colonel and Mrs. Carson
sea % West Point to visit their
81, aues Lawrence Carson ir.. who ia
cav siass man at the Militarv Acad-
ca ssiose going to Fort Mcpherson.
sssfa :, snelr way to New Orleans.
n sdtiohei dat. Carson has been ordered
e.ssss Sss1ernaberg, s1 widow of General
ahssnM. q. Sternberg, has taken an
sns WI. at the Grafton for the sea-
Nsw spending the summer on
sw Jersey coast.
sss Yarsa MRS. D. L. Shoemaker, of
@psnatas, spent the weekend with Mr..
tos sister, Mrs. Robert Lee
sSS and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

jestic last week for Europe, are re-
naming at the villa.
MRS, Johnston and Miss McIlhenny
Will go the last of this week to Green
port, L. l., where they will visit Miss
Julia Avery Fish for week. Miss
Clarice Claibourne, who returned re-
Gently from Constantinople, where she
had been for the last year with her
brother, Mr.. Omer Claibourne, of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
will be here throughout the month.
Mrs. Landon Humphreys, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr,
who with her family has cottage
here for this month, is now in the
Southampton Hospital after having un-
dergone an operation for appendicitis
This is the second time since coming
here that Mrs. Humphreys has da to
go to the hospital
Thank Theater Manager
Mr.. Samuel L. Parrish and Others,
who were movers in the benefit per-
formancc Of Baliff's "Chauve-Souris"
last night. to-day extend a vote of
thanks to Mr.. John j. Fitzgibboas,
manager OF the Garden and the Cres-
cent theaters here for his generous
offer of the Garden Theater for the
performance in case of rain.
The open air theater in the Gardens
of the Parrish Art Museum, which was
built for the Chauve- -Souris perform
ance of Sunday night, will remain for
the plays to be given, commencing Fri
day. afternoon, by the International
Society Of the Union of East and West.
Of which Mr.. K. N. Das Gupta ia the
director in this country. Plays will be
given in the open air theater Friday
Saturday and Monday afternoons, Sep,
yet named LAW
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
W arm w elcor11e
L or You, Brazil
Radios Hughes
Steamship Pan-America Ex-
pected 10 Transfer Secre-
tary and Party to Dread
nought Maryland To-day
New Cable Aids Trade
United Countries of West
ern Hemisphere, Declares
Head of u. s. Mission

ON BOARD THE STEAMER PAN
AMERICA, Sept. d (By Wireless to The
Associated Press Charles E. Hughes,
American Secretary of State, heading
the American mission to the Brazilian
centennial exposition, received wire
less message to-day from Senior Aze-
vedo Marques, Brazilian Foreign Min.
lister, assuring Secretary Hughes Of a
warm welcome in Brazil. Secretary
Hughes replied, expressing deep appre-
clation of the message and adding that
he looked forward with the greatest
qualification to his visit in Brazil. The
Secretary appended most cordials salu-
tations and friendly sentiments.
Meet Battleships Tomorrow
The Fan America is expected to over
take the American battleship contin-
gent bound for Rio de Janeiro Tuesday
forenoon for the transfer of the mis-
sion to the dreadnought Maryland, on
which the Brazilian officials will be
received, the mission then proceeding
ON to Rio de Janeiro and landing by mid
afternoon Tuesday. A Canadian mis-.
sion of two members is also on board
the Pan America bearing a message
from Premier Mackenzie King to
President Pessoa.
AS he approached the shores OF
Brazil to-day Secretary Hughes said
that one of the happiest events Of his
voyage was the exchange of ,congratu-
latory messages with Foreign Minister
Azevedo Marques by way of the new
cable connecting the United States
with the east coast of South America.
Cable to Aid Commerce
"This, of course" said the Secretary
means increased facilities for the ex.
change of information between North
and South America and for the bring.
ing of the countries of the Western
Hemisphere into still closer acauaint.
ance. Now that all obstacles have beer
removed we may look for the further
extension of the facilities for com.
munication as the need for then
grows with the inevitable growth OF
business and other relations between
the two continents
II am particularly glad" added the
Secretary, ''to hear that this new line
direct to Brazil will especially benefi,
the newspapers of Brazil, Argentina
Uruguay and Paraguay in respect tc
transmission from those countries"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Rain Causes Sports To Be
Postponed i'm Berkshires
score.

LENox. Mass. Sept. Awhile
showers put damper to-day on most
outdoor sports at Berkshire Hills
there was much entertaining indoors
for holiday visitors. A golf event
postponed at Stockbridge was the
sweepstakes arranged by Mr.. Casper c.
De GsrsdorR and Mr.. Henry R. Stern.
Flnal matches in tennis tournaments at
Lenox and Pittsfeld were put aver for
a day. One Of the best golfers who
mas played on. the stockbridge course
@ tnis season is Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, who defeated Representative
Allen T. Treadway, one up in an eight
cen hole match yesterday afternoon.
Lenox Garden Club members and in
vited guests found enjoyment this
afternoon In description Of foreign
gardens by Miss Mary Rutherford jaw.
at the Lenox villa Of Mrs. Carlos NJ
De Heredia. Miss Jay is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Banyear Clarkson, in
the Tyringham Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Philips Blagden, who
have Miss Katherine Blagden, Miss
Katherine McClenahan and Mr.. Ken
dali Stearns as guests at Stockbridge,
had dinner party Of twenty-three
members of the younger set tonight.
Mrs. Warren lockwood Gibbs opened
A4SA AASuoS Ht 4slCuMOHQ tllo
for concert by quartet of negro
singers from Hampton Institute, at
Hampton, Va, and brief address by
it's president, DR.. James e. Gregg.
The patronesses included Mrs. Gregg,
Mrs. Zenas Crane, Miss Clara L. Crane,
Miss Elizabeth w. Hinsdale Miss Anna
l.. Dawes and Miss Harriet e. Plunkett.
Mrs. Hattie Clapper Morris, was the
guest Of honor for whom Mrs. Henry
Fairfield James gave reception and
tea with music at her villa in Stock
bridge this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippincott en-
tertained at luncheon at her home on
Prospect Hill at Stockbridge to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Fisher,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Shelton, of New York. are at
the Curtis hotel in Lenox.
Among arrivals at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge, are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H..
Thomas, Of Philadelphia, Captain
Chester Wefls, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Wells, of Chevy Chase, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Ex-Kaiser's Favorite
Chaplain Dies i'm Berlin
Officiaied at All Weddings i'm
Royal Family and at For.
mer Empregs,s Burial

BERLIN, Sept. 4 (By The Associated
Press DIR. Ernst Won Dryander, for
mer imperial court chaplain, died here
to-day after prolonged Illness.
DR.. Dryander for many years was a
leading figure in the religious life at
the German court. He was prime
favorite Of former Emperor william
and both before and during tKe war
was stanch supporter Of the EN-
peror. DR.. Dryender officiated at the
weddings of ali the children of the
imperial couple who were married at
court during his incumbency, and when
the vicissitudes Of the revolution over
took the imperial family he remained
always at cali. During the illness OF
the former Empress at Doorn be
visited Doom Castle more than once
at the ex-Empress's request, and IL
was he who was the officiating clergy
man at her burial last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Arti admission
rs cents.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission 20 cents
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
geological Park; admission 2b cents,
Luncheon of Lions Club, Hotel Marie An
tionette. 1890 o'clock.
Convention. Of Hollow Building Tile Manu-,
facturers' Association OF America, Hotel
Pennsylvania, 10 O'Clock.
Hall of Fame at New York University.
University Heights: admission free.
NIGHT
Meeting OF Harding Republican Club,
Major La Guardia, speaker. 1909 Lex
ingeon Avenue, S:30 o'clock.
Meeting of Grand Street Boys. Hotel Penn
sylyania, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
State Feeds Cuardsmen
AT Is Cents Each a Meal
They Had Meat Three Times a
Day at That; Officers Ate
33 Cents Worfls

1t cost the government only Is cents
meal to feed each Of the 10000
militiamen encamped at the New York
National Guard camp in Peekskill dur
ing the summer, it was announced yes
terday by National Guard officers.
The cost Of feeding commissioned
officers, however, was about 83 cents q
meal.
The privates were we'll fed and often
had meat three times day. The off,
GERS believe they fed che men pretty
economically on substantial food at q
cost OF but 45 cents a day, or s3.15 a
week.
The task Of buying and providing
food fell upon Captain M. n. Connery.
attached to the staff corps of the New
York National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Funeral Rites at ST. Joseph's
Church for Mgr. John Edwards

The funeral Of Monsignor John Ed
wards, pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
Sixth Avenue and Washington Place,
who died last Wednesday, was held
yesterday morning at the church with
solemn pontihcal high mass celebrat-
ed by Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes. The
Archbishop was assisted by Monsign or
James Mclean and the Rev William
Livingston as deacons. The Right Rev.
Monsignor James Lynch, of Utica.
preached the funeral sermon.
The body was taken to White Plains,
where interment was in the crypt of
the Convent Of the Sisters of Divine
Compassion. The honorary psllbearers
were Judge Alfrsd J. Talley, Charles =.
Murphy, Morgan ]. O'Brien, Martin j.
Conboy, George Gillespie, John Whalen.
Thomas Farrell, Lawrence Crinnen,
Michael J. Koran, Edward j. Smith and
Thomas Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Astor Plane Brings Friends
Carries First Passenger List
From Vineyard Haven
Special Dispdtoh to Tho Tribuae

NVtIFtFF DF"VutuH 10 IHo IfF0uNs
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept.
4.-~Vincent Astor's hydroplane left the
]. Sumner Draper pier at West Chop
this afternoon for New York. carving
the first passenger list to dy from the
Vineyard. Aboard the craft were Miss
Saltonstall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Greenough and Dudley Peters, friends
iof Mr.. Astor, en- route for New York.
Mr.. Astor WAS herde as commander
Of the Eagle boat squadron. He learned
that q number of his friends, desirous
of being in New York tomorrow morn
ing, had been unable to get steamship
accommodations on account of the La
Dor Day r ush. He volunteered his
hydroplane and this morning tele-
phoned to New York for it. It reached
here in record time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
GENERAL SIR PERTAB srNGHu

SIMLA, British India, Sept. 4.--Gen.
erai Sir Pertab Singhji Regent of
JIodhpur State, died to-day of heart
disease. General Singhji was born in
1S45. He introduced far-reaehinr re-
forms in every department Of the State
of Jodhpur, suppressed crime and
otherwise worked for the benefit of the
people. Through the construction Of
large irrigation works under him the
country was protected against the
famines TO which it had been chroni-
cally subject.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
GEORGE G. HAZELTnN

MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept. A.
Former Congressman George G. Hazel
ton, ninety years old, died at Chester
n. H., to-day, at the home of cousin
He had represented the Milwaukee dis.
trict in Congress two terms and had
been United States attorney for VIA
consin. He was delegate TO the Chi
cago convention which nominated Lin.
coin for the Presidency.
For the last thirty years he had been
practicing law in Washington, y. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
KiIauea Belclaing Lava Again

HILO, T. H., Sept. by The Asso-
ciated Press The Kilauea volcano is
in eruption and new flow Of lava is
reported on the south side OF the Sale
maumau fire pit in the same location as
the ousbreak last July. Professor Jag
gar, local authority, declined TO predict
TIE duration of the latest activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

In class is expected to be the maximum
required for even the hardest cases.
The plan Is backed by the New York
Life Underwritery Association, which
declared that, "joking asido," the aim
OF the course was TO give service TO the
public.