davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Municipal Boat Clubs
Are Urged by Hubert
Will Devote Vacation to Study
of Waterfront Develop
ment for Recreation

Murray Hubert, President of the
Board of Aldermen, will start on his
vacat tion to-day. He announced yester-
day that hee would visit the Great Lakes
cities to study park and playground
systems, and particularly to learn what
they do for the encouragement of water
sports.
Mr.. Hubert has plan in prepara-
tion which he intends to present to the
Board of Estimate upon his return for
developing on the New York City wa
terfront centers for recreation through
municipal boat clubs.
Eve improve roads for automobiles IS
and parks for those who play golf
baseball and football and tennis, and
engage in or like to watch track and
field events" said Mr.. Hubert, "but
there is very little municipal encour-
aGement offered to yachtsmen and
those who take their summer recrea-
tion in motor boating, canoeing and
SINH pastimes. Having such tre-
mendous waterfront available for this
purpose, we should be as diligent in
planning to improve it for pleasure as
we have now become for purposes of
commerce"
Mr.. Hubert will visit Rochester, Buff
falo, Cleveland, Detroit, Duluth, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Catholic Funeral
For DIR. Takamine.
A Recent Convert
,Monsignor Herman, Who
Received Japanese Into
Faith 6 Weeks Ago, Cele-
brates High Mass Requiem

Yesterday afternoon at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, Passaic, N. j., solemn high
mass Of requiem was held for DR..
Jokicho Takamirie, noted chemist and
one of the best known Japanese in the
United States, who died last Saturday
after an illness of several weeks. The
Right Rev Monsignor Thomas J. Ker-
nan, who only six weeks ago received
DR.. Takamine into the Catholic faith,
celebrated the mass.
Among. the several hundred we'll
known persons, including many promi-
nent Japanese Of New York. who at
tended the services were Melville E.
Stone, secretary and counselor of The
Associated Press: DR.. John H.. Finley.
former State Commissioner Of Educa-
tion and first president Of the, Japan
Society; DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman,
president of the Chemists Club, DIR.
Charles F. Chandler, formerly dean of
Columbia School Of Mines; Herbert r.
Houston, publisher of Our World;
Whidden Graham, writer; Dr. Charles
F. McKenna, chemist; J. B. Millet, of
the Century Club, and Alexander Tison,
Douglas Dunbar and Eugene c. Wor-
den, representing the Japan Society.
The Rev. William B. Martin, acting
rector of the cathedral, was master of
ceremonies, the Rev. Patrick Daily
was deacon, and the Rev. Bernard Nc
Quade sub-deacon. The cathedral
quartet sang the mass by Periso and
Casciolni and the organ played Cho-
pins funeral march. The honorary
pallbearers were o. W. Smith, Judge
E. l.. Gary, DIR. NJ T. Whitaker, Y.
Mural, S. Imamura, ]. I. C. Clarke,
Captain S. E. Darby, NJ. W. William
son, DR.. T. Takami, E. Jimishi, K.
Kumasak and S. saburi, Japanese
charge d'affaires in Washington. The
at Woodlawn Cemtery.
The rather unusual incident of a
Japanese joining the Catholic faith
was commented upon by the Rev. Mr..
Martin at the conclusion of the serv-
ices. He said:
About six weeks ago DR.. Takamine
awoke early one morning at his home
in Passaic and told his wife that he
needed spiritual support. He said that
the one thing missing in his life could
only be supplied by belief in God and
that of all the religions he had studied
he said that the Catholic religion
supplied the need. Instructions were
almost unnecessary, SO familiar was
DIR. Takamine with the Catholic
Church. He was baptized by Father
Herman, and after going to confession
received the sacraments Of the Church
He was formerly a Mason"
DR.. Takamine is survived by his
wife, a sister and two sons. He re-
sided at SO Boulevard, Passaic, n. J.
and was a member of the Japan Soci
ETY., the Japanese Association and the
Nippon Club
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
General Maistre Dies i'm
Paris After Operation
Was Grand Officer of Legion of
Honor and Had Brilliant
Record in War

PARIS, July 25 (By The Associated
Press).-Major General P. A. NJ
Maistre died to-day, after an operation
for appendicitis. He was a grand officer
of the Legion of Honor, having been
thus decorated in recognition of his
brilliant services in the World War
Born in 1858, he began his military
career at the age of twelve years, by
abstracting gunpowder from the torres
of the Prussians who we're quartered
in his parents house during the Ter
rible Year" After that war he was sent
to the military academy of St. Cyr, and
was graduated at the head Of his class.
He became a captain in 1887, maj in
1890, and brgadier general and member
of the committee of the general staff in
1912.
At the outbreak of the World War
he was chief of staff to General Lengle
de Cary, commander of the fifth French
army, and soon after was promoted to
major general. AS such he partici.
pated in the Battle of the Marne, and
in the earlier battles around Verdun.
In 1917, following the campaigns.in the
Chemin- Danes region, he was made
a division commander and in that
capacity forced the Germans from
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

at luncheon yesterday at Sherry's
Ter Mrs. Juan R. Mayer.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has come to
New York from Newport and is at the
Plaza for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Averell Hartman
are. spending part of the summer at
East Williston, l.. /.
Mrs. Sydney Colford jr. and her
daughter, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt,
are in New York from Newport for a
few days and are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiefelin have
returned to Morrstown, N. j., from
Syossett, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E.. du Pont, of
Wilmington, Del, who have been at the
Plaza, will return to their home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomson are
in New York from their home in New
Britain, Conn, and will be at the Lor-
rafne during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Coulter will
be at the Vanderbilt for a week. They
motored to New York yesterday from
their home near Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
Plan Visit to Boston
M. and Nine. Panaretof Go to
Williams College to attend
the Institute of Politics

From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge are plan
ming to leave Washington Friday or
Saturday for Boston and a visit to
their sons. John and Calvin Coolidge,
who will probably join them on their
trip to California, where the Vice
President will attend the meetings Of
the American Bar Association.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff left to-day for Williams
town, Mass, where they will attend the
Institute of Politics at Williams Col
ington until September.
Senator Joseph l. Frelinghuysen will
20 to his home in Raritan, n. j., where
he will remain until the first of next
month with Mrs. Frelinghuysen and
their children.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Acting
Secretary of the Navy, will return the
first Of next week to Westover, Vt,
where she spent fortnight with her
children earlier in the month.
Mrs. William F. R. Hit has gone to
New York, where she is at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones jr.
are visiting the formers mother. They
arrived in Washington Saturday from
their home in Bethlehem, Pa, accom-
panied by their two small daughters,
Mary Lou and Nancy Jones.
Mrs. William L. Marshall is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Harrison
Knapp. at Ossining, N. Y, where the
latter is spending the summer to be
near Lieutenant Colonel Knapp, who
is on duty at the New York Navy
Yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Southerners at T. RS Tomb
New Orleans Business Man Puts
Wreath on Oyster Bay Grave

Louis A. Black, business man in
New Orleans and one of the leading
Republicans of the South, and j..
Stuart Marlowe, of Birmingham, Ala,
did honor yesterday to Theodore
Roosevelt at his grave at Oyster
Bay, L. I.
Mr.. Black placed a wreath upon the
grave. .A
at gives me great pleasure" he
said, "in behalf of the South TO con-
yey to the North this tribute Of af
fection-just wreath of flowers, the
natural flag of Coda tribute to
spread before the. tomb wherein our
hero lies, the light of American ideals,
the soul of the Makers choice-Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Mr.. Black and his party then mo-
tored to Sycamore Hill, where they
were received in the trophy room.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Pope's Message to
X. of C.. Convention
Brought by Hearn
European Commissioner of
Order Arrives OH the Ma
jestic; William A. Brady
and Grace George Return

Bearing with him special blessing
from His Holiness Pope Plus XI for
the Knights of Columbus of the United
States and Canada, Edward L. Hearn,
of New York, European commissioner
of the K. of c.. returned yesterday on
the Majestic. Mr.. Hearn, who served
ten years as supreme knight and was
in charge Of all the organizations work
with the A. E. F.. will deliver a lengthy
message from Pope Plus to the x. of
G.. Convention in Atlantic City next
week, and will give Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty a unique gavel made
altar of the Papal p.cvate chapel.
Others on board the vessel were Will
liam A. Brady and his wife, Grace
George; Miss Elsie Ferguson, Edward
j. Berwind, president Of the Berwind-
White Coal Company; Gerald Patter-
son, Pat O'Hara Wood, j. O. Anderson
and r. Wertheim, members of the Aus
tralian tennis team, who will compete
in the Davis Cup matches; Mrs. Will
liam Hayward, wife of Colonel Hay
ward, United States District Attorney;
Gypsy Pat Smith, the English evangel
list; Prince Kumar Kishar Sinh, of India;
Archbishop Sebastian Leite de Vascou
cellos, the first assist.nt to the Pontih
cal throne, who is N his way to Santo
Domingo to assist at the coronation of
a statue of the Blessed Virgin; Colonel
w. G. Barker, V. c., D. S. o., M. c.;
Cav. Fortune Gallo, impresario ofAthe
San Carlo Grand Opera Company, and
his wife; Earl w. Hopping and
Stephen Sanford, international polo
players, accompanied by their families;
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Sir Archibald
Michelson,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
and Mrs. James B. Haggin.
The Majestic, which arrived from
Southampton and Cherbourg, and which
brought 525 first class passengers, 333
second class and 227 steerage, was de-
layed for several hours by fog during
the voyage. On board was also more
than s4,5oo,ooo in gold, consigned to
three banks here.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Miss Hortense Haan Soon
To Be Married i'm Budapest

From Budapest has come the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Hortense Haan, daughter of Mr R. NJ.
Ham, Of this city, to Mr. Rudolf Bros
sler, of Budapest. Miss Haan is a
graduate of the Finch School, and dur
ing the war was active in relief work
in New York. Her fance is banker
and broker and member of the Stock
Exchange of Budapest. He was a re-
serve officer in the artillery and Flying
Corps in the World War.
The wedding will take place next
month in Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Admiral Jones and Gen. Bullard
Named on Brazilian Mission

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Admiral
Hilery P. Jones, commander in chief
of the Atlantic fleet; Major General
Robert Lee Billiard, commander Of the
I'd Army Corps area at Governors ISL
and and Representative Thomas S.
Butler, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the House Naval Affairs Committee,
were selected to-day by President
Harding as members of the American
mission which will attend the Brazil
ian Centennial Exposition at Rio de
Janeiro beginning September 7. Secre-
tary Of State Hughes, whose appoint
ment was announced last week, will
head the committee. A fifth member is
to be selected later by the President.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Ticket to Bermuda Is
Southampton Fair Prize
Midtcay at Street Carniunl viii
Haze Is Booths, With Mrs.
G.. b. French os Chnirn,nn
! Special Dispatch to The Tritune

- Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, July 25. - Mrs.
Percy H. Stewart, chairman of the
tombola for the street fair for the
benefit of the southampt pton Hospital,
yesterday received round-trip ticket
to Bermuda, to be sold as prize at
her booth.
The midway at the street fair, which
will be one of the largest attractions,
has seventy-ive booths and about 500
persons working for its success. Mrs.
George Barton French is chairman of
the various midway committees.
Among those assisting Mrs. French
in the midway booths are Mrs. Harold
Brooks, who will be in charge of the
cigarette booth; Mrs. Clendenin Ryan,
Of the hot dog booth; Mrs. Drayton, in
the Campbell Kids booth; Mrs. Thomas
l.. Chadbourne, chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the Eskimo pie
booth; Mrs. Tenbroeck M Terhune,
with eight boy assistants, will sell bal
looms; Mrs: Albert Gallatin will be in
charge Of the "Whoop- la" booth, and
assisting her will be Mrs Clarkson
Potter, Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw, Mrs.
Fal de Saint Phalle, Mrs, Hayward
Cutting and Mrs. E. r. Burnett.
- Maxwells Entertain Guests ,.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Maxwell will
have with them for over Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. George Schieffelin, Mrs Wal
ter Gurnee, Mr.. Francis Hartman
Markoe and Mr.. Andrew Bibby. MIR.
and Mrs. Maxwell will entertain for
their guests at dinner Friday night,
afterward going to the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer have
leased the Schieffelin Cottage, Plas-Ar-
Lyn, and will arrive about the first of
August for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff will have an
flower show in Agawam Park Thursday.
Mrs. j. Clifton Edgar, who is at the
Irving House for part of the summer,
went to the city Sunday evening with
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
stone Taylor, returned this evening.
Mrs. Sprigg Camden is entertaining
Mrs. j. Walter Lloyd, of Baltimore, at
Bonnie Bourne, her summer home.
Mr.. Arthur Pollen, who is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy
at Little Orchard, will leave for Eng
land the first of August on the Aqui-
tarin., .t r. <s.N
Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy went to
the city. Monday afternoon and will
return Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Beard is visiting Miss
Esther Murphy this week at Little Or
chard, the summer home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Francis
Murphy. 49,,
To: See Morgan Dancers
Mr.. George Warrington Curtis is to
have Miss Marion. Morgan's dancers
as one of the prominent features. of the
entertainment that he is to give on the
grounds of his summer home on the
evening of August S.
Mrs. Charles R. Henderson will en-
tertain at luncheon at White Caps,
her summer home in Meadow Lane, on
Wedne sday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Armour, who
have been visiting Mrs. P. A. Valentine,
left for Chicago to-day. 70
Dr. sand Mrs. Henry James. of 36
East. Sevcntieth Street, are expecting
a,yisit from his mother, Mrs. Nathaniel
w James, of Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Lawrence is giving q
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Depe,v at
Len01 for Months Visit
Miss Adefe Sloane Hammond
Enter:nins With Picnic Par
tY on Monument Mountain,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 25. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew arrived to-day
for their annual midsummer visit of a
month at the Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Talmadge and
the Misses Louise and Gladys Tai
madge, of New York, returned to the
Aspinwall to-day from a motor trip to
the White Mountains.
Mr.. J. Stillman Rockefeller and Mr.
Frederick Sheffield will depart next
week for trip through the Glacier Ma
tional Park in Montana Miss Adele
Sloane Hammond entertained number
of friends at picnic on Monument
Mountain this afternoon. Miss Barbara
Whitney, who has joined Mrs. Henry
Whites guests at Elm Court, Mr. Fred.
erick Vanderbilt, Mr.. w. Osgood Field
and Mr.. Frederick T. Haines were
among her guests.
Mrs. Whites trophies for mixed dou.
bles in tennis were won by Miss Pris-
ella Baldwin and Mr.. John Henry Ham
W..
sal and Mr.. Paul Hicks in the fna]
round which was played on the courts
at Pine Needles, Mr. George Baty
Blake's estate.
A luncheon given by Mrs. John E
Parsons, at lnterlaken, and a birthday
dinner given tonight by Mrs. Ross
Winans Whistler for Mr.. Whistler. at
Hidden House in Lenox, were among to-
days entertainments.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop has Mrs. Rob.
ert j. Hare Powell, of Ardsley, n. Y.
as her guest at Lenox
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel in
Wiliamstown include Mr.. and Mrs
John Bradley, of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Davenport, Of
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis F. Curtis have
taken cottage at Spring Lake, N. J
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
V. Poor. of New York, are at Curtis
Hotel in Eenox. Mrs. Delaney a. Kane
left there to-day for Newport.
Mrs. Clinton B. Dougal, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carter NJ. DE-
Heredia, at Wheatleigh, went to Au
burn. N. Y. TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mr.. Humphreys to Wed
Miss Fra.cke Sept. 9
Miss Katherine Mackay and
Mrs. Salisbury Are Among
Those Giving Dinner Parties

The wedding of Miss Julia Browne
pFfancke, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin c.
frsncke, to Mr.. Frederic P. Humphreys,
Will take place September in the First
iItesbyteran Church at Red Bank,
=. ~ D., and will be followed tw a recep-
uon at the country home of the brides
gSs,anomother, Mrs. Waldron P. Brown
me engagement was announced last
aapfil. Mr.. Humphreys is son Of Mrs.
seoerick H. Humphreys, Of New York
Mss Katherine Mackay was hostess
dinner last night on the roof
garden at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs George Bulky Salisbury enter
t.alned at dinner last night at Pierre's
,Mnminong her guests were Mrs. Samuel
nAets. Mrs. Norrie Sellor and Mrs
fahson ". Burchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan La Montague
nad a group of friends at luncheon
iEss'erday IN the Italian Garden of the
ao'ei ambassador.
Mrs William Goadby Loew was
pposeess p;ss at luncheon yesterday at
taerres, at which she entertained for
6HtSIs 1lI IS, ECWlH M, r OSL 1T.
=. among those entertaining yesterday
q, luncheon in the Italian Garden Of
NE NE hotel Ambassador we're Mr.. and
Sc SIC. .. Henry Dick and Mrs. Herbert
spencer Martin.
ATS. mIs. Raymond Belmont, Mrs. Harry
wriaen wrip.eeton Curtis and Mrs. Henry Vain
ssss sh5 Howe were among those who
terday. p"- ''e' d. I 'eiies yes
6,r luncheon parties were given yester-
P;s. IN the Japanese Garden of the
wdoarlton ward by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ed
MAN.; MAN. hanville and Mrs. J. Gibson
yes.s ss BENJAMIN B. Tilt entertained
Amosiaay at luncheon at Delmonico's.
sa,0ng son a her guests were Mrs. r. T. viii
ano Mrs. John T. Pultz.
al . +. John H. Prentice was hostess
at u,hliincheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Of f,;aIsh f,on she entertained small party
M EDWARD B. Condor entertained
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Going g On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Aquariun admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Meeting of Board OF Education, hail of the
board. 4 O'Clock.
NIGHT
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium I3Tth Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. $3.50 O'Clock.
Last evening of conducting by Henry
Iiadley.
Concert by Goldman Concert Band. Co
lumbia University Green. 120th Street
and Broadway, $50 o'clqsk-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Manhattan Club Dimes Justice
Page, 7 ho Is Going to Enron,

Members Of the Manhattan Club gave
a farewell dinner last night for Justice
Alfred R. Page, of the Appellate Court,
who sails for Cherbourg on La France
this morning. -'-,-., 81
Republicans, Democrats and Proges-
sives Joined in the farewell function.
Former President Philip J. Britt pre-
sided. Governor Miller sent his greet
ings to Judge Page and wished him a
very delightful summer and safe
journey.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Wilson Proud TO Have Aided
In League Action ON Palestine

. The Zionist Organization of New
York announced yesterday that it had
received a telegram from former Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson in reply to a
message sent him expressing gratitude
for his aid in obtaining the registra-
ton of the Palestine mandate by the
Council of the League of Nations. Mr..
Wilson's message was as follows:
Thank you warmly for your telegram.
I am proud that it should be thought
that have been of service to the Jew
ish people"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
VICTOR MUNOZ

Victor Munoz, sporting editor of the
"Diario de la Marina" of Havana, Cuba,
who, with his wife, came to the Nc
Alpin Hotel from Cuba two weeks ago.
died yesterday morning at the Presby-
terian Hospital, Seventieth Street and
Park Avenue, after brief illness. Mr..
Munoz was one of the best known
sportsmen and writers on sporting sub
Jects in Latin America. He came to
New York to receive treatment for
stomach trouble. He was forty-five
years old
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
MRS. HELEN HALSEY

Stricken by heart disease while lis
ttening to an address by Senator Will
liam N. Runyon, Republican candidate
for Governor, Mrs. Helen Halsey, wife
OF Charles H. K. Halsey, president of
the Union County Trust Company, diets
IN the Town and Country Club at Eliz-
abeth, N. j., yesterday. There were 400
women in the hall, but few knew of
her death, it having been stated tina.
she suffered fainting smell.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Mickey Can't Go to the Country Brothers and Sis.
ters Need Newsies 40 Cents Day Too Badly for
Him to Get That Weeks Vacation Unless

cred for the children with hitherto
unheard of generosity. There will be
places for every one Of the $4,000 chill
dren whom the Fund hopes to send
away.
BUT question is beginning to OBJ
truide itself. Is the money for the work
gong to be sufficient. Not half Of the
100000 budget has been subscribed
yet and the season is getting on to the
halfway mark
The Answer Is Up to You
The answer to the question rests
with the friends of children. The Fund
can go only as far as the funds contri
buted permit. What shall the answer
be? You are friend Of children. You
would scorn the man who said you
We're not. Won't you, for pure PHYS
sake, do little for these children?
Contribution to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

their last position in that part of the
war front. He also drove them from
several formidable positions in the
Asne region, between Scissors and
Craonne. He was for time the COM
mander of the Regiment of Steel" a
part of the noted "Iron Division"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Pope Asks Aid for Russia

ROME, July 25.-Pope Plus has ad
dressed an Apostolic letter to the Pat
.riarchs, Archbishops and Bishops urg-
ing renewed efforts to aid Russian
famine sufferers. The letter says that
the Holy See will make further con-
tribution of 100000 lire for relief
work in Russia
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

,.s' mrs William Goadby Loew was
pp2seess p;ss at a luncheon yesterday at
iiefre's, at which she entertained for
4ef daughter, Mrs Edwin M. Post jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
EX-CROWN PRINCE
WEARIES OF EXILE
Asks Permission to Return to
Germany to Join Wife
And Family.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Bored by rusti-
eating in Wieringen, tired of the
simple joys OF blacksmithing and long
country walks. and lured by reports
of the gay night life of Berlin. Will
lam Hohenzollern, jr., retired crown
prince. has again requested the Ger
man governments permission to re-
turn to Germany.
He states that he is anxious to Join
his wife, Crown Princess Cecilia, who
is now at Oels Castle. near Breslau
and says that he wants to educate his
two sons to be farmers. William fur
ther promises not to work against the
government. but to live quietly as an
ordinary citizen.
The request has created d"l'"~' -
situation for the republics govern,
ment. 1t is legally impossible to for
bid his return, yet the government
does not want him here as it is feared
his presence would inflame monarchis'
feeling. Furthermore the strong anti
monarchist feeling, aroused by the
assassination of Walter i;atu.n. .
makes 1t possible that attempts would
he made on the crown princes life
The government has therefore told
William that he may return II he
wishes, they can not offer him any
protection, and the return must be
made at his own risk.
1t is now probable that the crown
prince may come back to Germany in
the late autumn.