davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15
in advance important evidence

in advance important evidence in
support of his charges.
That the committee had "arrogated'
to itself the right to determine what
documents should or should not be
admitted into evidence by a secret
examination" Of such documents.
Charges Bias.
That the committee had announced
that 1t would "in secret and without
opportunity for hearing or argument,
correct the official record by strik-
ing out such testimony as the COM
mittee might deem irrelevant.
That the committee had "one rule
of procedure for the defense and an
other rule for the prosecution"
That the hearing room at all times
had been crowded with oficial and
unonicial representatives Of the ac-
cused Attorney General; that some
of these agents have looked over
my shoulder and spied upon my pri-
vate papers. others have surrounded
my clerks and assistants In the room
and spied upon their conversations
and interfered with their efforts to
assist me-"
That the record Of the hearings "is
full Of remarks by members OF the
committee that indicate bias ana
prejudgment Of the case"
Evening star., 1922-12-15
CITIZENS PLEA IN SENATE.
Ball Gets Resolution for National
Representation.

The resolution adopted by the
Kaiorama Citizens Association urk-
ing the passage Of the Jones joint
resolution for constitutional amend
ment to give the District Of Colum-
bia national representation, was re-
ceiyed by Senator Ball. chairman of
the senate committee, today. It Ia ex-
nected that Senator Ball will have
the resolution inserted in the Con-
Rressional Record.
The resolution declares that. the
people Of the District are entitled to
to Congress, and to vote for President
and Vice President. 1t opposes the
nassaxe of the Poindexter District
deleEate bill on the ground that 1t ID
inadeQuate and docs not do full JUS
tice to the people OF tho District.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
INACCURATE NEW
PRESIDENT TODAY
Trustees of American Univer.
sity Hold Meeting Prior to
Ceremonies.

Preliminary to the Inauguration late
this afternoon OF DR.. Lucius Charles
Clark as chancellor of the American
of the board of trustees of the insti-
tuition was held this morning at 10
o'clock at the central Offices, 1891 F
street northwest.
Routine business connected with the
considered until noon. when the board
adjourned to luncheon served men,
bers and guests at the headquarters.
J. c. Letts Presides.
John C. Let's. president OF the
board. presided at the semi-annual
meeting. with DR.. Charles W. Baldwin
kof Baltimore in the secretary's chair
Members of the board present today
included William J. Bryan. DR.. Lucius
Ghssls' G1ssls ea:ysnor Glsys Dr. cdSsH S,Shos9n
liam Knowles Cooper. DR.. A. c.
Christie. DR.. A. c. True. Mrs. Keaton
Of Philadelphia. e. F. Colladay, Will
liam L. Woodcock of Altoona, Pa;
Col. H. Q. s. Heistand. Dr., J. G. Bick-
Bishop John W. Hamilton. F. A. Fen
ming. w. T. Galliher and Col. P. NJ
Anderson.
The formal Inauguration of DR..
Clark as chancellor of the university
will take place at 4:3o o'clock this
afternoon at Memorial Continental
Hall. in the presence OF more than
one hundred representatives of the
leading universities and colleges and
other institutions Of learning
An academic procession to the hall
will be followed by calling the meet
ing to order by Mr.. Let's. who will
preside. Harold Robert Miller, pre-
centor. will sing America" accom-
panied by Miss Marjorie Davis at the
cred by Rev. Joseph J. Muir. chaplain
Of the United States Senate.
The installation of the chancellor
will be conducted by Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell. president of the
board Of education OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Greetings from
President Harding will then be read.
Banquet in Evening.
Chancellor Clark will deliver his
inaugural address Immediately fol-
lowing. A prayer of blessing and
benediction will be offered by Bishop
John William Hamilton. chancellor
emeritus.
A banquet in honor of Chancellor
! Clark will be held At Rahschers to-
night, with Edward F. Colladay pre-
siding. Robert Emory Blackwell is
to deliver the invocation. DR.. George
ton. bureau of education. and Bis
hop Francis J. Mcconnell of Pitts
| burgh will speak. DR.. Clark will
| make the response. The benediction
will be delivered by Rev. John r.
Edwards Solos will be given by
| Flora McGill Keefer. accompanied by
George Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Simple Way to
Remove Dandruf

There 10 one sure way that has never
failed 10 remove dandruf at once. and
that 10 to dissolve 1t. then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid Icrc-
| from any drug store tthis il all you will
need). apply II At night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the ecalr and rub
| it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most. II not ali. Of your
dandruR will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II. no matter how much
| dandruff you may have.
\ You will find all itching and diggina
Of the scalp will stop instantly. and your
hair will be huffy. lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft. and look and feel q hundred
II tines befter.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-12-15
JURORS STILL OUT
IN $5|DQ,Ol|O SUIT
Court Awaits Verdict on
Lieut.. Graham's Claim for
for Alienation of Wife.

After twenty-five hours OF delib-
Grafton the jury which is considering
the testimony in the five-hundred-
thousand-dollar alienation suit of
Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham. U. S. N,
against A. l. Humes. wealthy lawyer
of New York. had not reached an
agreement this afternoon. Justice Hitz
intimated2 that he would not dis
turb the efforts Of the jurors to reach
A verdict until this afternoon. He
declined to call the jurors into court
this morning.
Ask Further Instructions.
Late last night word came from the
Jury room that the jurors wished
further instructions. They seemed
to be disturbed over the meaning of
rho words steal" and "kill" used in
the Judges charge yesterday MORN
ing. The court had instructed them
that the purport of tho testimony of
Mra- Elsa Portner Graham HumeS.
over the loss Of whose affections the
litigation Is waged, was that Fumes
been killed by the conduct OF Gra-
Justics Hitz repeated the portion Of
his charge relating to this phase Of the
evidence and also the general charge
that the one point Of involved was
whether Humes stole the affections OF
Mrs. Graham. II he did Graham is en-
titled to . verdict. the court said. and
il he did not the verdict should be for
the defendant.
spend Night I'm Room.
The Jurors returned to their room for
further deliberation and when no ver-
dict had been reached at IL o'clock last
night the court ordered sleeping accom-
modations prepared for them.
Humes and his wife, with other MEM
bers Of the Portner family. remained
wilton ]. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeat-
man and William e. Leahy, their coun.
eel, hoping for z verdict. Attorneys
Daniel Thew Wright and Philip Ershler.
representing Graham. were at the court,
but the naval officer was not in the city.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
BERaDoLL TRIAL DATE SET.

Justice Siddon0 In Equity Division
1, has set March IL. 1928. for hearing
OF the suit Of Grover c. Bergdoll.
draft evader. against Thomas ". Mil
ler, Alien property custodian. Berg
doll seeks to recover property valued
at $4,000 ssised. under the trading
with the enemy act. He claims to be
still an American citizen.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

= A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
prietor OF the Lafayette restaurant.
1912 Pennsylyania avenue northwest
He lists his debts at 81, 7,S2l and esti-
mates his assets At $1,2s6. He Is rep
resented by Attorney Leonard A.
Block.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
HARVEY. is CALLED HOME,
LEAVES DECEMBER 23
CONTINUED from First Page.)

further light on the visit Of Mr. Nor
gan to Washington or to indicate
whether by that means or through
any other channel the Washington
government had sought tho advice Of
the New York group Of financial bank
ers regarding latest phases Of the
reparations discussions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

"A London cable says no gold was
exported to America In the week ended
May 81. This makes fifteen weeks since
shipments were interrupted by the Rand
strike.
The average price Of the twenty ac-
tive industrial stocks advanced .33 per
cent yesterday to 06.30, while the
twenty rails declined 90 per cent to
S5.14.
Atlantic Fruit Company for the year
ended December 81, reports net loss
Of $l.72S,744 after expenses and in
terest. This compares with net income
of 81, ,05S, ,818 the previous year.
Liberty Loan bonds outstan anding June
I totaled $15,11S, 41s. 800; Victory
571 ,5O4. .45O. Of which S2,317 ,O19, $40
are AVS and S254, ,4S4 800 are 3M per
cent.
A special meeting of stockholders Of
the West Penn Traction and Water
Power Company has been called for
June 21 to approve a change In the
corporate. name to the West Penn Com.
pany. Directors approved the change
The Consolidated Cigar Corporation,
in its report for the first quarter Of
the year. shows gross profits on sales
amounting to $462 .S62 and interest and
miscellaneous income received Of $24,-
$40. After expenses and other charges
the corporation showed net profit for
the period Of $112,545.
Secretary Mellon announced that the
amount OF subscriptions received for
the 3h per cent Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness, dated June ]. 1922, and
due December Is. was 1893, ,541 800,
and that the amount of allotments was
5000. 600, 900. All Federal Reserve dis
tricts oversubGcribed their quotas.
British Government has completed
arrangements to pay, during the COM
ing fall, interest amounting to $25,-
600, 900 on British debt to the United
States. 1t has not yet been decided
whether q special mission will be sent
to Washington to discuss the debt with
the American Government.
There has been admitted to trading
in the unlisted department of the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange North Ameri-
can Steel Corporation no par common
stock, when, as and il Issued; North
American Steel Corporation preferred
stock par 500 per share, when, as and
II issued.
Of the Hydraulic Steel Com.
pany and the Spicer Manufacturing
Company have opened negotiations to
merge, 1t is reported. Both are auto
mobile frame builders. The Hydraulic
Steel Corporation has recently sold Its
steel plant at Canton, O., to the United
Alloy Steel Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
.lURB OILS MOVE
! N NARROW RANGE
r.n.land the Feature in 'nde-
,.nd.n. oroup-North Amsr'-
can Steel Under Pressure

S.v York, June 3.-Trading In
u..ndsrd OH issues was more orderly
!. me curb today. fluctuations being
sorsned =. within a comparatively narrow
,.nre. but they held close to the high
,.,sls recently established and, gen.
.,,lly. showed a strong tone. Anglo
am.rican was the most active Of this
cam making a further advance from
80 to the new high record Of 20.
r.n,,snd was the feature IN the inde'
,.,d.nt sroup, moving up to the new
R;sh record Of 10 on heavy buying.
Ms,,ean H., Seaboard was also prominent
n tSe Independent group, selling at
1sdn,trial Issues reflected n halt In
A.i,ish activities, and some Of these
ssocIs were again in supply nt con.
ssssjons. Tobacco Products, when is.
r,sS.w was traded In Mt 30 to 5S!.. and
- "A" stock sold to small extent at
BIZ N SI%. Tennessee, Railway sec.
"a nreferred sold at 22A. North
In.ericaa An Steel was under pressure from
ssyeral sources and yielded from 90
70 below 40. .
WITH sales at 1871 and 1Gk. Glen AL
Am Coal held firm, selling at 90. A
III Of Goodyear preferred was made
An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
DeatbB

81 sssSh .ss Sn a S1HS gRASes
ana st'a asnas invsa s1d
,.:% ?sS;$s" hi:s si:
wife Of Horace =: Anders. Frisnds i may cali
sun 70 49, . p NJ. residence 1927 n. i7;h
Ris. son u chsrls: Il. ans Ms'HsiAM Hannah I1R bsR.
% ps, s'S % sns'ss' H M"ndsy sss nSmG = h
in!srmsnt private. Baptist cemstsry. - :"
=, siNKERMSJune Msr THoMAs W. husband
Rsatses and ti,ends srs invss ted ted attend yssrd
as," %Ie samaea ~ a'e Int s'assoss g.: ssS
k kbSSfHfRSGhRunss snss may 1921 SCI sS1s y1sSy
T.. beloved son Of John and Julia Doehrinrer
tnss Frtapstrieko: & in n bis a2d year. Relatives
sa Calm, n esth"c Giut SgeefiPiH. iPy,.s Church
tend funeral; Mon. $3.50 A. NJ, from parents
residence llsI shaSkamaxon st. Solemn
ate conception 10 4. II. Int. HI Holy ISI. sspui.
9. s'$SMSS.NSes %!5Ss n so:sn;,. a. EMILY " widow
friends invited to attend services Sat. 2
p. NJ. at her late residence. 2OaO Green
"ngGKNuM.@jqne q. 1922. CHARLES
Relatives. and friends, also employees OF p.
ses az S.n'F are SS,sd
t2st Wsstminstsr ave. Int, privsts. W.
s.nl sYcSs y sSs.ss sss n As:
AZ; \; 's|;,:|;; Y !! \; \; \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

The weather is very hot In the Upper Nile. The
Doc Dads were fairly sTOcatcd with the heat, they
all decided to 20 swimming But there was no good
diving place tho low lands and, with their usual
ingenuity. they fixed up . diving board. To support
1t. they borrowed old Jumbo, King Kolo's pet elephant
They climb rope, take good along the diving
board and then of they into the deep waters Of tho
Nile
Doc. Sawbones is rather old for this youthful
sport, so he has fixed up shower bath for himself by
getting old Jumbo to sprinkle him through the sprinkler
OF watering can F1annclfeet, the Cop. Is giving the
the youngest boo Dad his first swimming lesson
SLEEPY Sam, the Hobo. Is not ndugIng In tho sport
When they suggested It 10 him the dirty yOung rascal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

quite horrihed and said that he could keep cool
by lying down In the shade, where, Of COURSE no was
soon fast asleep, rs usual.
From the opposite bank King Koko and his sub.
jects looking They afraid that great
animal may be lurking around to eat UP their little
guests, and perhaps they right for the fierce
which glarng out OF the dark cavern ut the
Doc dads.
The eyes belong to old Hippo King Kol0's pet
hippOpotamus. He has idea Of eating the boo Dads
up hut only of giving them good scare Out he came
with rush and roar, frightening everybody but Of
their Wits Even old Jumbo became panic. stricken.
lie wheeled and dashed away, scattering the oO Dads
in every direction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
@JR6H = ers!s.tAnt . Ep!.eopaI

REV. JHMElilt JH In and 81, Vernon ntFiTX XXI
,slS A'MMEcshSGr.s g scR9ssoN. REcTf;oR.
f N-Hs!s cs%%un cs%SSa On nS'; ans ss!s.,:. s.,m:..
NERYBobyEyy " service, 'Mentsl Caim!
ID PFTi;S;sS SORDIALi.Y WEIcoNEn
kev rand rsand Pine sts.
lilo 4 M-Holy commumniomr, mi y, d. Rector.
IT. p.am in r.. Tho Choir will sins; "'"
&E X. !S.IcshrEclAh choIIc AZ, MGsicAL sHsisS! sERv.
SnGr.i y%n!i Service of smn,.nsi.nrs s sins The Russian
sasssse ase IN ~ following s:lsStIo1n:sH; s:lsStI,1:H"''d'
""ffHaS pimiitis IN 'hs:.''.'...... .Barnby
's.'.s! me Cherubic Hc.,,; '','''' Barnby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
e9eea Prayer Meeting Friday At sP. NJ
Friends

'fH6vacEs H,.s!ass ARE HELD at II O'clock every
Quaker Meeting HouSe on Montne,,.Ia tne o.a
RSs. .S:., Aerion, Pa. This Meeting was esteb.
ynsH wn,H IN 1852; II was hsre William Penn
S,tsnS S,tSpea. Visitors cordially invited to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Presbyterian
ASSH st. CHURCH. 18th aud l.es

N
isa1Mfhse he"cEGM: csishI:: ,l6a 18th and Arch;
sbE5sibs bs :, School and Men. Class, tau.h,
o,ssn o,,sSsSnIReo'tal on the Turner Memorial
ss9en.IIn s,Gsm:In re-. response to requests. Dr., Ma.
WHAT Is Is" rspPisaa pPrseach again the sermon.
tAnd From whs.?? FSs HSw ,.r%n, DDSs IT., i ssy.S
tus.s~ way spd Of @ Iife as revealed in the scrip. %
man IsSt to ~ah aa fhs Sin.a.II;;S aII;;S.on h..
cSns,,,r cSn who does not have faitS IN Ghrls, Js.n.
EsS.sms IL. "s sou ons ,rom Who through His death
,sS sSsd copies Of ths s sermon nas ssn f1r S Sin7
SSSsS9 after the service. 20" Do &C.
Rroad snS - nPREsnYTERTAN CHURCH
y; IS, = Ex T. L t{sS$a {HsfSS$Sass!ck; $::I:;;.5n,a Pastor.
~. .ss S:x Eers Rev. pr.sSt!s;ss::. TSt!;s:
World" -Fhs Greatest Thing In the
~ sssts free At all ssrvie..
AnsstH Anssst.pH ana nrdREE;S,BYIERIAN E;,nYI CHURCH
SSssS'aeH Ss:'sse ENERsoSs vi. B.ARNEs. D. D.,
asnA., M'-"Relision a. Persona, po,,...
sssiitsT sssssstiitTs.. s...so!t Of the Lord, Supper.
w. SS NMrSSss e Psm FSInr:s.m msmSsrs; 8, s,,,. .
E5Sns 5!E stone Ss Lan.sten. soioisstoe OF CHRIST"
Mg. ASP HPr$$ $$%si.NGT' sfRnHEgTss.c RGnHEgscH
H!MIsTER. ANpER MaccOI.L. d. D.,
g. a:.tSSILIN aAdSLN n; p auRLEY. ASSISTANT.
Sf Sub3.o, A: n: 'Whsrs Do Ds''S;S; You
Au.,sSf Of ,Kssplns do.ns. j. Nj "Ths Fine
Aails Now tho h%rH" Gv::,.:. ....... Robert.
saidisI w.lsss ltses at th. svsnin: ::rviosr srans
.s.eome At all seryicss. e'''e0' a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
" NVK
DaDtl6t

M TENiPLE
broad and Berks SITS. $1,000 ny
nems 9ins,f o. the Grace baptist Church,
HUsSEtL II. COSwELL, Pastor.
W~ Dyrs McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
marvin Hanna. Musical Director,
sIederick =. Starke. Organist.
Mk Conwell breaches 1880 A. NJ. md
~. NJ Temple Glee Club will assist ths
Temple Combined Chorus at the evening
ach.Gs .cSTe In the following program:
On the Sea" n,,tyTo tMeyeToeef
Lad Kindly Lisht'; ';...... 1udieyy R"cE nuck
uISr urssr Not. o Israel ..........' s 'spiekef isk
P'0ie School. Jsre L. Cresse. supt., 2:ao
-Sa9fea Prayer Meeting Friday At p. N
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
ROCKEFELLERS GIVE
$4,000 TO HOSPITALS
General Fund Promises to Ex-
ceed Last Years.

Contributions from members of the
Rockefeller family totalling $50, 500 were
added to the United Hospital Fund yes
terday. They were $4,000 from the
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial,
$4,000 from John d. Rockefeller. Jr.,
and $500 from Percy A. Rockefeller.
The sums given by Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and by the Laura Spell
nan Rockefeller Memorial are dupli-
Gates OF their contributions last year.
At that time the Rockefeller contribu-
tions were hxed upon the basis of the
100000 received In the collection in
1921. Indications are that the amount
collected last year will be far exceeded
this year. In which event II Is expected
many contributions will be increas ased
rroportionately.
Contributions received at the head
quarters Of the fund, 105 East Twenty
second street. up to last night, totalled
$1S2500.
Among the contributions received yes
terday are $4,000 from Cleveland II.
Dodge. $1,000 from Speyer & Co., $4,000
from Marshall Field, $500 from Sturs-
berg, Schnell e. Co. and $1,000 each
from Thomas Newbold, James B. Mabon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Judge
William NJ. Cohen. Rogers. Peet & Co.
and Henry T. Sloane. A gift Of $1,000
from Henry r. Taylor is made with the
stipulation that 1t is especially for the
Manhattan Maternity Hospital and Dis.
pensary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
WORKING WOMEN'S CLUB
READY FOR OPENING
Mrs. Straight, Who Raised
Money, to Turn OUer Deed.

The Working Women's Club house, a
four story building at 247 Lexington
avenue. will be opened to self-suppc rtlng
women next Thursday evening. Mrs.
Willard Straight who had charge OF
raising the money for purchasing. reno
waiting and furnishing the club. will pre-
sent the deed OF the property to Miss
Rose Schneidermann. president OF the
women's Trade Union League Mrs.
Ransom Hooker is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of furnishings.
The Trade Union League has a special
club room of It's own. which Is still un
furnished. and to defray the cost OF
decorating and furnishing this the
league will hold n bazaar at the club
house December T. S and .. A cafeteria
will be opened December Is.
Mrs. Thomas w Lamont was treas
urer for Mrs. Straights campaign COM
mittee. On the executive committee are
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Sidney
Borg. Mrs. Alexander Kohut. Mrs.
Dwight Morrow. Mrs. Edgerton Parsons,
Mrs F. Louis SHADE. Felix Warburg and
others.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. William Einstein of the New
York City Board of Child Welfare will
sail for France on the Olympic to-day
to visit her daughter. Nine. Loze of
Paris for several months.
To Mr.. and Mrs. II. LaidlaN Dewey
of Mount kisco son was born Thanks
giving Day in the Nursery and Child's
Hospital.
Mr.. Gert Holm has arrived from
Buenos Aires TO visit his brother. Dr.
Frits Holm OF 81 Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Pomeroy.
who were at the Ritz-Carlton, have
gone to Camden. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindley and
Miss Mary Louise Lindley. who had
been at Lakewood. are at the Wander
bilt for few days before opening their
home at IS East Eighty-second street.
Mr.. William Fioyd-J ones has come TO
the Lorraine from Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Talmage of
Bernardsville. n. j.. are at the st.
Regis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
MOuntbattenS Are
Guests at Welcome
to Miss Vanderbilt
Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt's
Daughter Back-British
Visitors Sailing.

To welcome their daughter. Miss
Grace Vanderbilt. and To speed their
guests. Lord and Lady Louis Mount
batten. who sail for home on the
Olympic to-day. Brig.-Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt gathered several
friends about them last night at a
dinner followed by dance in their
home, GAO Fifth avenue. Miss Wander
bilt. who remained in England when her
parents left there three weeks ago for
New York. arrived yesterday by the
Rotterdam, which reached her pier at
2 o'clock
For last evenings party. which was
informal. most of the invitations were
by telephone. A few friends dined with
the host and hostess and others arrived
at ii for the dance. at which Miss
Vanderbilt was welcomed back after an
absence of several months in Europe
and Lord Louis and his bride again
complimented by the many friends they
have made during their stay in New
York. The opera served as a preface
for a number of the guests who
responded for the dance
Loiu diil l>duy LOUIS 4hOuulpdlleIi are
the second members of the British royal
family circle to be guests of Gen. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt within a year. Last
winter the Marquis of Carisbrooke a
cousin of Lord Louis. Rssed some time
with them In their honfe
In appreciation of the courtesies ex-
tended to himself and Lady Mountbat-
ten Lord Mountbatten issued the follow
ing farewell message. through Capt.
Walter Hyams last night:
Since we have been asked what we
feel on leaving America we would like
to state that we have never spent a
more enjoyable two months anywhere
and we can never express sufficient
gratitude for the courtesy and kindness
that have been extended to us by every
one with whom we have come in con-
tact in the United States. We are
grateful indeed for the consideration
shown US at all times by the represen-
tatives of the American press and by
the photographers with whom we have
come in personal touch"
Lord Louis. who is on leave of absence
from his post as an officer of the Brit
ish navy. will return to his duties soon
after his arrival in London.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
S25. 900 EACH FOR RELATIVES.
Mrs. stanton Also Remembered
Charities In Her VIII.

The will OF Mrs. Julia c. stanton. who
died In the Gramatan Hotel. Bronxvile,
November 16, was filed for probate here
yesterday, making beeuests OF more than
500. 900 10 relatives ana charitable In
stitutions.
Mrs. Helen c. s. Kent Of the Isle OF
Wight and Margaret Anderson Of Wood
bury, Conn. nieces Capt George S. Tif-
fany OF II West Fifty-sixth street.
nephew and Morgan Parker OF 81 East
Tweuty-eighth street, grand nephew. re-
celve $4,000 each. Bequests of $1,000
each are made TO the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals and to
st. Roses Home for lncurable Cancer.
The residue goes 20 Sister. Sarah NJ.
Tiffany. of Waterbury. Conn.