davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23

blooming plants
and In the other
an old lady sat In
a rocking chair,
when she was not
peering out into
the hall, or lean.
ing over the ban
listers, or trotting
about on visits.
Every morning
precisely at AS
the door of the
north room opened
and a little, wea-
zened shabby old
man pulled the
orner of the
trunk forward to
keep it so. Then
he hung a very
small empty alu-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23

Heads of families think it is remark
able what short time there is be-
tween ChristmaseS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
Eat II by the Ton

Twelve hundred tons of plum pud-
ding are consumed in London at
Christmas.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
Start Day Early

In Finland 1t is custom to attend
church services at five O'Clock on
Christmas morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
OLD ELY RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH.
MRsLENA SERAPHINE, MOTHER
OF JOE AND JACK SERAPHlNE
SUCCUMBS TO A LINGERING
AILMENT ON TUESDAY:

While death had been momentar-
expected as release from ling
ring and unconquerable ailment, the
death of Mrs. Lena Serarhine proved
a decided shock to a large number
IF friends and acquaintance and the
.itizens in general
Mrs. Seraphine has been critically
ill for period of two years or more.
Under the care Of physicians she
rallied at times and gave promise OF
having overcome and conquered the
ailment. She underwent an opera
ton for tumor when it was dlscoV-
cred that besides the tumor she was
besieeed with cancerous growth.
For the past several months she has
been confined to her bed and SUI
fered untold agonies until death re-
leved her on Tuesday afternoon
shortly before six o'clock.
She was born in Ishpemlng, Mich
igan, 62 years ago. She was mar
ried to Joseph Seraphine in Ishpem-
ing and resided at Marquette for
some time before removing with her
husband to Virginia where they re-
NAMED until the fire of 1898 laid
Virginia waste. In 1894 the Sera-
phine family removed to this city
where Mr.. Seraphine was an employe
of the Pioneer mine up to the time
of his injury by blast at the mine.
He preceded his wife in death over
twenty years.
Two sons survive. Joe, now range
representative and northwest agent
for the Kirk Soap Co., and Jack,
the foreman of the Ely Miner. OTHER
survivors are a number of grand
children; her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Locher, now SO years of age; two
brothers, John Locher of Knoxville,
Tennessee; Ed. Locher of Hibbing
and four sisters, Mrs. Dan Kinsman,
Sr., of Buhl; Mrs. Louis Keiser, of
Hibbing; Mrs.J. Mccormick and Mrs.
Thomas White of Ishpeming, Mich
igan.
The funeral was held this morn
ing from the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Mihelcic reading the burial
mass at 9 o'clock. A large con-
course of friends gathered to pay
their last respects to devout
Christian lady, beloved mother,
neighbor and citizen. Many out-of-
town people attended the funeral.
The uoral offerings were many and
beautiful and attested to the high
esteem in which deceased was held
The pail bearers were chosen from
among old time friends in this city.
The surviving relatives have the
sympethy of a host Of friends in
their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
SECTION THIRTY

The Misses Frances Lovett, Sophie
Schlagel and Marguerite Lyman
motored to Tofte and Grand Marais
Friday evening: where they visited
with friends until Sunday.
Mesdames F. Needing and Rob-
ebrtson were visitors at school on
Tuesday.
The Misses Vienna Pennala and
Alley Harri went to Duluth on Fri
day of last week.
/ The Misses Margaret Schwartz
bauer, Pearl Erickson, Marcella Will
liams and Messrs. Herbert Gianotti,
George Coad and Robert Opel hot
ored to Duluth Saturday to see "The
Big Parade"
w. o. Lomasney went to Duluth
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Opel enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Howard and daughter, Mary
of Ely.
Victor Hill was elected County
Commissioner for this end of Lake
County Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
Notice to Power Users.
The Power will be off on Sunday
between the hours Of 100 and $50
p. M. on account Of alter atiOns in
the power lines to be made then.
CITY COUNCIL.

Gypsy Girl, song. "Gypsy Maid
en"-Inez Uampi.
S.-Scarf Dance and Chorus, Just
a Little Kiss'-Beauty Chorus
Girls.
s.-Dutch Marble and Dance-Eu-
nice Berglund.
IO.-Flower Song-Annie Camaish.
INTERMISSION.
Selection ------------- OrcnesIra
Indian Scene, "Kickapoo Tribe"
Big Chief, -----John Nankervis,
Princess Hazel Campbell,
Indian Maidens-Martha Matilda,
Edna Lampi, Kathleen Walsh.
Betty Mills, Fannie Porthan, JOS
ephine Strachan, Blanche Nichols,
Stella Kantola, Vera Mitchell.
Papooses-Billie Riikola, Verna
Martin, Mary Lambert, Helen
Seraphine, Theresa Garni, Column
bia Prias
Warriors and Squaws.
2.-Scotch Sword Dance-Amelia
Church.
Especially, "Quakers Up-to-DAte"
Emma Bianchi and Mary Lobe.
4.-Acrobatic Stunt-Janet Laing.
Spanish Senorita, song Scar
mena''-Ilma Riikola.
6.-Toe Dance-Cupie Hillman.
THE jolly Two, song, "Hotsy
Totsy"-Florence Johnston and
Mary Sutton.
9.-Humorous Reading, "Mrs. Nc
Flafferty Borrows Pie"-Vivian
Hillman.
9.-Hawaiian Song and Dance.
Irene Berglund, Eleanore Berg
lund.
IO.-"Hello Chorus" Nit
chell, Rose Mccarthy, Faith Walsh
Helen Anthony, Frances Spooner
Mildred Quinn, Veronica Hodgins
Lee Brownell, Lyn Richie, Helmea
Olson, Frank Gerzin, Nick Popo.
vich, Harold Cloutier, Victor Yer.
anth.
"Shiek"- Nankervis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05

An item showing how Buckley,
pitcher for the School team struck
out Is men to the pitcher for the
Zenith team, Lenich's 5, and then
lost the game to the Zenith's, is un-
avoidably ommitted from this issue.
Valuable Girl Scout matters are also
among the missing. AS soon as this
office gets back on it's feet, there will
be no occasion for such COMMISSIONS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05

lures following operations, specially
solicited. This instrument received
the only award in England and
in Spain, producing results without
surgery, injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions.
CAUTION-Au cases should be
cautioned against the use of any
elastic or web truss with understands
as same rest where the lump is and
not where the opening is, producing
complications necessitating surgical
operations. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United States gov
eminent, Washington, D. c., for in
spection. He will be glad to demon
strate without charge or fit them if
desired Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
n. B. Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. H.
SEELEY. Home Office, 1T N.
Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
RUPTURE
EXPERT at VIRGINIA

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted expert, will per-
sonally be at the Virginia Hotel, and
will remain in Virginia Monday
only, November 8, from 9 am. to
5 pm. Mr.. Seeley says:
''The spermatic shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. Being vast
advancement over former methods
-exemplyfying instantaneous eff
fects immediately appreciate and
withstanding any strain or position
no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or incisional rup-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
FINNISH Ev. LUTHERAN NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Featuring the dedication of the
newly purchased piano, a musicale
will be given by the young people of
the Bethany Lutheran Church next
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
program will be given at the church
on the corner of Camp Street and
Third Avenue and will consist of
musical numbers by the choir and
children's choruses, also instrument
al numbers. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
STEP LIVELY
DRAWS MANY.
BESIDES MEETING WITH AN
AUDIENCE THAT FILLED THE
AUDITORIUM THE AUXILIARY
PRODUCTION ALSO MET WITH
THE APPROVAL OF ALL.

Fifty actors and actresses recruit
ed from among Ely's excellent talent
produced the musical skit entitled,
"Step Lively" at the Washington
Auditorium last evening before a
large and enthusiastic audience. The
performance was staged under the
auspices of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mdme. Hartzell organized the
company and pat on the play in ten
days time and the manner in which
it was presented, speaks in glowing
terms of her ability as a director.
The music was under the SUPER
vision of Mrs. E. w. Hanson. The
program was as follows and all par
ticipating covered themselves with
glory:
PROGRAM.
Selectlon,- ------------- Orchestra
beauty Chorus-"Malinda"-
Theresa Dargontina, Eleanore
Sundholm, Kathleen King, Kath-
crime Evonocheck, Helen Walsh,
Margaret Ahlstrom, Olive Dargon-
tina, Mildred Rothman,.
2.-SPecial-Typical City "News-
les, song, 'Me and My Gal"
Verna Martin, Mary Lambert.
3.IOriental Beauty in Poetry of
Motion-Mrs. Wilmette Sullivan.
4.-Jazz Girls, song, Give Me a
Kiss"-Cupie Hillman, and Annie
Canaish.
-5.-Spanish Dance-Janet Laing.
-6.-Irish Speciality, song, "Heart o.
Mine"-Evelyn Nanlkervis, Sara
Mitchell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There's class for you in our new
and attractive hurch school.
/ Come and worship with US. Fine
music, friendly folks, warm wei
come.
We begin our vesper season next
Sunday. An inspiring and impress
sive hour of worship. Liturgical
service assisted by vested choir of
twenty voices.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

soph. earnestly: Now, hon
cstIy, what would you do if you
were in my shoes9
Senior (disdainfully): Get a
shine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
BIG BEN

IT was with an extreme fear of
completely revolutienizing seien-
tihc tradition and teachings that we
have until now hesitated to divulgc
this little tale OF Ben Franklin and
his famous electrical discovery.
However, in the interest of truth,
we feel it our duty to let it out.
One day, after fixing up France
and America like a couple OF fra
tcrnity brothers, Ben decided to
monkey around bit with Pop
Jupiter and his lightning streaks.
So he went about Dragging that
he was going to catch some light
ming as soon as rainy day came
along.
He told them again and again
what he was going TO do, but he
didn't tell them how he was going
to do it, for the simple reason. we
have learned, that he didn't know
himself! Day after day he spoke
increasingly OF his intended expert
ment Finally, his constant jab-
bering began to CRATE on his lis
teners' nerves, and one Of then,,
particularly 'rrtated and exaspel-
ated, waved him aside in disgust
and jcered, "Aw 90 fly kitcl9
And that's just what Benny did.
{, = II, L. Mercury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

The portly gentleman in the thru |
row flushed purple above his dress |
collar. His lips were feckcd with !
foam and his eyes had the rowing |
hollowness that indicates a mind |
violently wrenched from its equilib- |
rum. Before the ushers could I
reach him he had strangled three !,
persons.
A program was lightly e9c0c&sS.s |
Iii his fist. Program" he laughed
ga.turaiiy. Program! Where
does it say anything about the |
show"
-Pennsylvania Pltncb Bo1pE.
Johnnie, who took the cooIai.st
from the pantry?"
Mother, | gave them to a poor ],
little boy who was hungry"
You have heart of gold, deAx.
Who was the little boy?"
Il, Mother
Golden BsA,
Why does Dot call Dick shoe
maker'2"
Because he was the one before
the last"
Boston Beaapot.
&c
Teacher: What is guerrilla war
fare
Johnny War in which the men
ride goriIlas.
-Mng1unmia
To err is human; to inherit,
divine.
Cornell WIDOW.
80
Advertisement: A signboard Of
any kind showing a pretty girl
wearing, driving, or eating some
thing.
Cincinnati Cynic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

"Qb, Oswald, is it true that fra
ternity houses are awfully noisy2p
III is, Motoroyal. Why, for the
last three nights I've lain awake
hours because Of the bed ticking
--Hiddlebmy BlHe Bdboon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

Sharp: Do you play the piano
by ear or by note?
Flat: I get it down and play it
by brute strength.
-CdtHegie p4f2et.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

Mary" asked thc instructor in
ancient history, who do the an
clients say supported the world on
ms shoulders"
Atlas she promptly replied.
Correct. But if Atlas supported
The entire world, who supported
Atlas ?"
Il would suppose that he married
a very rich wife, slowly replied
the bright pupil
-PeHn5yt0aHid Purch Bozcl.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
RADIO REGULATION
|SUP PTOCONGRESS
"Air Piracy Ruling Takes
All Curbs Away, Hoover's
Aide Says.

The future of radio broadcasting
regulation apparently rests with Con-
gress, in the opinion of Stephen r.
Davis. acting Secretary of Commerce,
after a telephone talk with officials in
Chicago regarding the decision of
Federal Judge Wilkerson, adverse to
the Governments contentious in the
"air piracy" case against the Zenith
Radio Corporation.
The Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia has handed down a
decision precisely opposite to the Chi
cago ruling, he said, so that "ap-
parently we have two opinions which
are in hopeless conflict"
Z. S. Cannot Appeal.
The Government cannot appeal
from the Chicago decision. because it
was based on a criminal information.
While I have not seen the text of
the decision. and therefore cannot
have any final opinion on it," said
Mr. Davis, cit seems from reports to
be a definite holding that the 1912
radio act confers no authority upon
any one to assign either wave lengths
or time to radio stations. If this is
the view of the law, it means that
neither broadcasting nor other forms
of radio communication are subject
to any Federal regulation. but that
station operators may select wave
lengths and time at their wish.
Secretary Hoover always has real
lied, and frequently expressed, the
insufficiency of the 1912 law, and
largely for that reason has dealt with
the entire subject through annual
conferences of all persons interested
In radio communication, whether as
transmitters or listeners. The con-
clusions of these conferences have
almost universally been put into
practice, so that radio has been
largely a self-regulated industry
THE future would seem to depend
entirely upon the attitude of Congress
toward legislation and its determine
ton as to whether or not Federal
control of the situation shall be con-
tinued'
Evening star., 1926-04-17
LEGAL MOVE TO BLOCK
CLAIM ON CLARK ESTATE
Children of Late Senator Formally
Demand Proofs Of Three Women
Who Assert Heirship.

By the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont. April 1.-THE sons
and daughters Of the late Senator Will.
liam A. Clark have made their first
legal move to block efforts of Alma
e. Clark Hines. Effie Clark McWil-
liams of Missouri and Addie L. Clark
Miller of Denver to secure share of
Senator C1ark's estate, valued at
$50, 100000.
Charles E. Clark. William A. Clark,
ir.: Mary G.. de Brabant, Katherine L.
Norris and Hughette Marcelle Clark,
the Senator's children, yesterday en-
tered a statement in the district court
here denying. relationship claims ad-
vanced by the Missouri and Denver
women. They also filed a motion re-
uuesting the women file an amended
complaint setting forth the facts and
circumstances upon which they base
their claims.
Mrs. Hines, Mrs. McWilliams and
Mrs. Miller recently filed action in the
court, declaring that they were
daughters of Senator Clark by an
early marriage in Missouri.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Action Follows Democrats
Charge That G. 0. P. Tac-
tics Are Blocking Inquiry.
BLANTON REVIEWS FIGHT
ON OFFICIAL IN HOUSE
Is Prevented From Inserting Com
mission Data in Record by
Smell Objection.

Hurting charges into the House war
veterans legislation committee that
the name of Commissioner Fenning is
inspiring opposition to an investiga-
ton of guardians of disabled veterans
in the District. and attacking Repub-
lican tactics of making points of order
against lack of quorum, Democratic
members of the body today made an
other unsuccessful attempt to begin
the inquiry which was voted Wednes-
day.
The concrete result of the two-hour
wrangling session was the decision by
Chairman Royal c. johnson of South
Dakota, in company with Representa-
tives Gibson of Vermont. Republican,
and Hayden of Arizona. Democrat, to
confer this afternoon with the major
ity and minority leaders of the House
for ruling on whether the veterans
or District committees should under
take the inquiry.
ReOpens Floor Fight.
Shortly after the veterans COM
mittee meeting the Fenning row
broke out again on the floor of the
House, when Representative Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas endeavored to
put into the Congressional Record
certificate from the auditor of the
Supreme Court of the District show
ing, he declared. that since 1917 Mr..
Fenning has been paid in guardian
ship cases for former service men of
all the wars a total of $98,909.1S, and
that in some of these cases the per-
centage ran up to IL, IA, Is, 20, %,
80, 46. and even as high as so.
This certificate was prevented from
going into the Record by Chairman
Smell of the rules committee, who OBJ
jected to granting unanimous consent.
MIR. Blanton had emphasized that he
would merely insert the certificate
without any argument or statement
of his own.
Besides Mr.. Smell, House Leader Til
son, Representative Begg of Ohio
and Representative Johnson of Wash
ington, all Republicans, were on their
feet reserving' the right 10 object and
arguing against this matter going
into the Record. Mr. Blanton stated
that this court certificate gave the
percentage. the years and the amount
received in each case. He said this
was in refutation of Mr.. Jennings
defense yesterday in which he claimed
that the subject matter all ran back
to 1903 and that in most of the cases
he received only per cent.
Says Court Gave Data.
This is a certificate from the court
telling exactly what he received" said
Mr. Blanton.
When Mr.. Johnson asked Mr..
Blanton why this certificate should
not be laid before the committee
handling the Fenning investigation,
Mr.. Blanton replied. (which one?
They are all baking" He explained
that many members of the House are
asking him for information on the
Fenning charges and that his desk
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1926-04-17
LOST SPANISH FLYERS FOUND
AFTER FIVE DAYS In DESERT
Capt. Estevez and Aide
Located i'm Wastes by
Another Plane.
Manila Flight Leader Had
Left Ship and Was 40
Miles Away.
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO. Egypt, April 17.-Both
Capt. Estevez, leader of the Spanish
Manila flyers, and his mechanician.
Calvo. have been found. Messages re-
ceived here say they are i'm fairly
good condition." despite their wander
ings in the Syrian desert since last
Sunday, when their airplane was
forced down about 100 miles from
Amman. Palestine.
Capt. EsteveZ was found by Flying
Officer Coghill of the British air force
40 miles from his abandoned machine.
His feet were blistered but otherwise
his condition was said to be fair.
He was taken by airplane to the near
est medical station.
Mechanician Calvo was found 25
miles farther away from the plane.
If his condition permits he will be
taken by airplane for medical treat
ment.
The British are at loss to explain
how the airmen subsisted during the
long period between their forced land
ing and their rescue.
Note Left on Plane.
The British air force this morning
received the following laconic wireless
message from Amman: pilot found. "
Early dispatches reporting the find
ing of the plane of Estevez said 1t
was deserted about 100 miles from
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Former Attorney General of
Ontario Offers Testimony
in Senate Inquiry.
DRY LEADERS TO MEET
TODAY TO MAP COURSE
Will Consider Action Against
Buckner and Andrews for
Evidence They offered.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

The control by the Government of
liquor traffic in some of the Canadian
provinces has not improved condi-
tions. but rather has added to crime
and vice and evil. was the burden
of the testimony given by w. f.
Raney, attorney general of the
Province of Ontario during 1919-1923,
at the Senate prohibition hearings
today.
Furthermore. Mr.. Raney told the
committee that the experiment with
2.5 per cent beer which has been
tried out in the Province of Ontario
has proved a failure-that the beer
drinkers declared there wasn't
enough kick in it,"
The Anti-Saloon League legisla
tive committee is expected to meet
this afternoon after the hearings to
determine what action shall be taken
regarding Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews
head of prohibition enforcement IN
this country, and United States Dis
trict Attorney Buckner of New York.
because of their testimony during
the hearings of the "wets by the
Senate committee.
Censure Is Forecast.
1t is expected that the Anti Saloon
League leaders will censure Mr.
Ruckner and probably demand his
official head. There is some inclina
ton to wait further before acting on
Gen. Andrews, it was said today, be-
Iieving that possibly there might be
additional light shed on the matter
Mr.. Raney, the first witness before
the Senate committee today, said:
THE suggestion is made that law
enforcement in the United States
would be made easier by the legal
lied sale of "A mountaineering beer
Well, we are trying that experiment
in Ontario right now. The beer Is
of the strength of 2.5 per cent alb
solute alcohol by volume, which Is the
equivalent of A per cent of proof
spirits.
Hotel men spent thousands of dol
lars in fitting up premises to make
them comply with the law. And
then the whole thing fell flat--the
beer drinkers said there wasn't enough
kick in the governments healthful
invigorating, Notwithstanding beer
The permits were in fact useful t0
the holders chiefly as disguises fO
the sale of something stronger.
The government control provincev
are Quebec, Manitoba. Saskatchewan
Alberta and British Columbia. These
are the only systems of government
control in an English-speaking coun-
try anywhere in the world. Three OF
them have beer parlors as they call
them.
Less than a year ago Montreal
paid SIS 900 to hear the truth about it
self. A police probe was held which
produced 200 witnesses and 10000
pages of evidence. Much of the evi
dence about the drinking (under gov
ernment CONTROL and social vice and
about the protection of crime and
wrongdoing was sensational. and the
community gasped. But not for long
The report of the investigator, Judge
Coderre, condemned the interference
with the police by aldermen. the tol
Grafton of vice and the lack of disci
pline in the police department and
recommended the appointment of a
new chief Some minor changes were
made. Yet things are going on now
pretty much as before.
"'Vice shows itself in our city said
Continued on Page 13, Column %
Evening star., 1926-04-17
BRITISH MAY DEPOSE
SPENDTHRIFT RAJAH
Mir Ali Accused of Causing Unrest
in Indian State by Ex-
travagances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 17.-Closely follow
ing the abdication in India of the
Maharajah of Indore, because of his
connection with Mumtaz Begun. IL
Nautch dancing girl. once a member
If his household, another ruling Indian
prince is in trouble. He is Mir Ali
Nawaz Kahn, ruler of the state of
Khairpur. a small native state in the
Sindh region. The brand of moral
turpitude alleged against Mir All, who
rules over a population of about 220,-
900, is different from that of the Ma
harajah of Indore.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Bombay it consists of in
sensate and wanton extravaganza.
which has brought his state to the
verge of bankruptcy and produced
much unrest among his subjects.
The Bombay government, which is
the controlling power under the i'm
perial government, is considering the
question of deposing Mir Ali, who is
alleged to have appropriated all of the
state revenues to his "Srn Is-
Mir Ali succeeded hrs' q her in 1921.
He made a tour of Europe in 1911.