davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
'DIE WALKUERE' OPENS TENTH
WEEK OF THE OPERA SEASON
Nine. Matzenauer Imposing Figure as Bruenhide
and Nine. Jeritza Is Interesting and
Beautiful as Sieglinde.

and his phrasing made the melos Always
clear and prominent and exhibited per
fectly the outline of every work.
The features of Mr.. Schnabel's recital
which initiated against its complete sue
cess were two. In the first place he
played most of the time with hard and
therefore cold tone. He seemed to place
little value on sensuous warmth or va
riety OF color. but obtained most of his
effects by subtlety of accent and by the
employment of an immense range of
dynamics. reaching from true plan
issimo to a crashing fortissimo. The
latter was often forced. and this was the
second regrettable feature Of his playing.
1t will be understood from these state
ments that the pianist showed himself
to be a player of a school more popular
in Berlin and Leipsic than 1t Is here.
In this country what may be denomi-
mated romantic" piano playing is pre-
ferred, and the old fashioned theory that
II is unsuited to Beethovens music was
long ago discarded. But as repre-
sentative of his school, which has great
authority behind it, MIR. Schnabei COM
mands the warmest admiration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
MRS. AsaUITH,s LECTURE.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. prcsiden,
of Columbia. will introduce Mrs Mar
got Asquith. wife Of the former English
Premier. to her first American audience
at the New Amsterdam Theater Tues
day afternoon. January 81.
Mrs. Aspuith. who will arrive in
America soon. has cabled Lee keedick
ga fifth avenue. who has charge OF
her lecture tour, that she has changed
the subject of her lecture from "Fa-
nous People | Have Known to "Peo-
pie. Politics and Events"
She will give "A second and entirely
different lecture at the New Amster-
dam Tuesday afternoon. February 7.
Shc will repeat her first lecture at
selwyn Thcater Sunday evening. Febru.
airy IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
MISS DEYO's RECITAL.

Miss Ruth Deyo. American pianist,
gave recital yesterday in Town Hail.
Her performance was for the most part
enjoyable. She is a thoughtful player.
She employs q musical tone generally
well colored and she has lyric feeling
grace and charm. Defective rhythm
and some lack OF poise marred the play
ing OF her first numher--a Novelette,"
by Schumann-as was the case in cer-
tain other pieces. Her Interpretation of
Chopin's i minor fantasy and one of
the same masters scherzos, which fol-
lowed as an encore. brought to the fore
some lack of brilliant technical virtu-
csity combined with her best assets
a.ready noted.
Her chief success. perhaps. was
achieved in sonata by Scarlatti. Cou-
perlns ''Le Carlton de Cythere" and a
gigue by Bach. All of these pieces she
could have repeated Her list included
further selections from, Ravel and Bala-
k,rev's "fslamey' fantasy. Miss Deyo
had large ami friendly audience.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Louise Gautier witherbee daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Wither-
bee of Ledgetop. Fort Henry N. Y, will
be married to Lieut. t.-Commander A.
Stanton Merrill on January % in the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church., re-
ceptiop following at the Ambassador,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee and
their daughter are passing thel winter.
AIiss Witherbees bridal attendants will
DO her sister-in-law, Mrs. Silas II. With
erbee; her cousin. Mrs. Reginald NJ.
Lewis; Mrs. George G. Bourne, Mrs.
William nj. Lesher, Miss Dorothy Han
cock and Miss Hilah Cochrane French.
Lieut. Commander Merrill, who has been
stationed In Constantinople, now is on
his way to New York.
Miss Katherine B. Sharpe, daughter of
Mr.. Severyn p. Sharpe, will be married
to Mr.. Albro Newton Dana. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana of Law
renee. L. l., January 2S. at 81 East
Thirty-ninth street. the home Of the
brides aunt Mrs. Ira Davenport. A re-
ception will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graft Trevor's
youngest daughter, Miss Helen Lispe-
nard Stewart Trevor, will be married to
Mr.. Charles ]. Coulter Of New York and
Tuxedo in st. Bartholomew's Church
+ In the Colony Club.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Bradley of $40
Park avenue for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Isabelle Bradley, to Mr..
Hugh Jack Robertson. Jr, February 4. in
the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas, a.
reception to follow at the Gotham.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine Dixie,
daughter of Mrs. Edwin Abbott Schroe-
der. to Mr.. Robert l.. Crawford Sd will
take place February Is in st. Patrick s
Cathedral. The reception will be at 172
East Sixty-fourth street. Miss Okie's
attendants viii be Mrs. William Leices-
ter Van Leer, Misses Virginia de Haven.
Mario Lamarche. Grace Hendrick. Edith
McCoon, Isabel MacMillin, Frances Fair
child and Esther MARI. Mr.. Frank Il.
Crawford will be best man. The ushers
will be Messrs. Charles u. Caesar. Lud-
low S. Fowler. Jarvis Cromwell. Pell w.
Foster, Jr.. Hooker Talcott, James C..
Warren. James Talcott, Jr.. Francis T..
Henderson, Philip Rhinelander I'd. John
Wells and Roderick Kcllett
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

William Van Hoogstraten led the
Philharmonic Orchestra in the second
% his two concerts last night at Carne-
sic Hall when his wife. Mime. ELY Ney.
was again the soioist. For the second
rumber she gave performance OF
Mozart's piano concerto in u flat. Koe-
choi 450. Mr.. Van Hoogstratcn, again
showing ability as q conductor. directed
the orchestra In Rogers variations and
fugue on theme by Mozart and
Tschaikovsky's fourth symphony. The
audience filled the hall
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
col. CHARLES ". MORTON.

Col Charles Beatty Morton. IS. OF 500
Monroe street. Brooklyn. civil war vet
Gran and Assistant Postmaster under
Br,g-Geu. James MaIIecr, died yester-
day at his home one day after the death
Of his former chief In the postal service.
Col. Morton was born in Troy, y. Y.
February 9. 1893. He enlisted in tho
Thirteenth Regiment at the outbreak of
the civil war and became a colonel nj
the age of 30. From 1865 to 1858 he
was Deputy Auditor of the old city Of
Brooklyn an da member of the New York
Stnte Assembly in 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
IN MEMORIAM.

pECKER.--In sad and loving memory OF my
darling Tiliie. beloved daughter OF Bertha
Decker and the late Bernhard Decker, and
dear sister Of Gertrude Cohen and tr@
late Bella Well. Gone but not forgotten.
pwYER.--In loving memory OF our brother.
Charles Dwyer. who died January Il. leiu.
Anniversary mass at our Lady OF Mount
carmel. Tenafly. N. j.
GUERNSEY. FLORENCE. In loving memory
OF our dearly beloved President, who
passed away January II. 1919.
Eclectic Club.
I.AvfNE.--fn memory of my childhood !,
friend aud brother. William Lawns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
England and India
Make Bridal Conn
for Princess Mary
Home Country and the East
Weave Cloth Of Silver
and Silk.

LONDON. Jan. 16 (Associated Press)
1T Is officially announced that Prin-
cess Mary's bridesmaids will be Prin-
cess Maud, younger daughter of the
Princess Royal Lady Rachel Caven-
dish, fourth daughter of the Duke and
Duchess OF Devonshire; Lady Mary
Thyme. youngest daughter of the Mar
qlis of Bath: Lady Victoria Mary Cam
bridge, elder daughter or the Marquis OF
Cambridge: Lady Doris Gordon-Lennox
Younger daughter of the Earl Of March
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, youngest
daughter of the Earl of Strathmere
Lady Diana Bridgeman. eldest daughter
of the Earl of Bradford, and Lady May
Cambridge, only daughter of the Earl OF
Athlone.
Princess Mary's wedding gown is to
he of cloth Of silver. The material was
brought by the Queen from India years
aSo, and is described as triumph OF
native manufacture.
The dress will have a train OF ivory
silk, shot with silver. being woven by
hand workers at Braintree, Essex, an
o!c English silk manufacturing center
where the art of silk weaving has been
passed down from generation to genera
ton. So great is the care taken in the
manufacture of this material that only
z few inches are finished each day. Thc
train is expected to be ready soon, and
II will then be placed in the hands OF
the embroiderers.
Many schemes for presenting wedding
gifts to the Kings daughter are afoot.
The Lord Mayor of London Is opening a
popular fund for the prupose, with con-
fritutions limited to one pound sterling.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
MRS. FARaUHAR's GUESTS.

Mrs. PercivaI Farquhar. who returned
recently from Europe with her husband
gave reception and tea yesterday at 4g
East Fifty-second street. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page Perrin. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard. Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Remington. Mr.-and Mrs
Halliburton Fales, Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rainsford. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Fred
Tams. Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Lay. Mr.. Charles
r Mathews and Mr.. William L. Ell
bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
D I E D
In Memoriam.

| Decker. Tillie Guernsey. Florence
| Uwycr. Charles. I'av.ne, william.
ASirVkNIAN. .-Sa risis. beloved husband Of
the late Maroon. In his 62d year. Funeral
Will take place from his late residence %
Fulton St. wechawken. n. j.. on wcdnes-
Gay at n. NJ. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
! services az the Holy Armenian Apostolic
Church a. 40 p NJ. Clinton av. and
Nuvelipue st. West 1Iohoken. Interment
Grove Church Cemetery.
EacKEs.-on SUNDAY, January. Is. Adam
Packes at tho residence OF his daughter.
Mrs Blendernian, 1850 Creston az. Fu-
neral on Wednesday. January ~. az ~
A. NJ: thence 20 the Church of our Lady
of M.rey. Members Of Rice rost. G. a. r..
invited.
BATZ.-on sunday. January -. 1922.
George c.. beloved husband Of Elizabeth
funeral fs1e Sc services al 5s7 Bay ST.. staple.
at r. NJ in,erment private.
BEAcH.-suddeniy. i,n New York city; on
rem 9. Beach, Y. s. A.. retired, OF Wash
ington, y. c. Funeral private.
BEDRosIAN.-At White Plains. y. V. Janu-
ary 10. 1922. Apikie. age ~ years. fu.
North broadway. White plains, Thursday
morning. January ie. a. o.clocs Inter
rneus Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing.
l., l., ut ~ O'Clock noon.
BOND. On January ~. Cora Bond. formerly
Of the fnwood House. Funeral Wednesday,
10 A. NJ. from the Universal Chapel. 5as
Lexington av. lnterment 81. Michaels
Cemetery. Portland, Me-. papers please
copy.
BRENNAN. Josephine Hsnnigsn, beloved
wifo OF Waiter J. Brennan. at her resi-
dencc. Popham road, Scarsdale. n. Y, on
January i6, 1872. Notice OF funoral here
after.
BROOKS.--on January ~. 1872. ~ pneu.
monia, Col. Edwards 6. Brooks. Funeral
services and interment az Arlington Ma
Tuesday afternoon. January ~. 1907.
DE CARDENAs.--Ciairs itusted. wife OF
Daniel De C=fdenns, on January 10. SER
vices the Funeral Church. Bvay al 66fl
st, on Tuesday. January IL. OF ii n. NJ.
ne cARpENAs.- Society United
states Daughters of 1872. State of New
York. TIE Hoard OF pirectcrs announce
with deep sorrow the death OF their be-
loved member, Mrs. Daniel DC Cnrdcnas
OF "a Montague IT.. Brooklyn. y. y. who
was also Regent OF the Kings County
yriEate Constitution Chapter. Notice OF
funeral see daily papers Members srs
invited 10 attend
Mrs washington l.. Mann. vice-Pres.
DICEtNsoN. Yonkers ~ ". Sunday.
January IS. 1922. Coruelia S.uyvesaht
beloved wife of Walter u. Dickinson anu
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brecken,
ridge Gibson. in her 2eth year. Funerai
sorviccs nj 81. Johns Episcopal Church.
afternoon, January II. ~ o'cicck
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ALBERT r. TIMONEY.

Albert =. Timoney. vice president OF the
Frank Presbrey Company. advertising
firm. fJ6 Fourth avenue. died yesterday
ct his home. Bayside Boulevard. Bay
side Mr.. Tinoney was born In this clip
in 1880. He was graduated from st.
Francis Xavier College in 1899 He
then entered tho advertising business.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Deneal Samuel c. W.
Eirbin. Mrs. Wilton Baldwin, Mrs.
George Pitgram. Miss Bertha n. Wood.
r. Balabar. Mr.. and Mrs. William =.
Pepper. y. l.. Wincheii. Mrs. Charles
Caggiano. Frank Gordon. Mrs. Berringer,
r. G. Gangler, G. NJ. Grant. II. s.
Nicoll. John G. Milburn, b. G. Todd. u.
Il. Martin. William Murray. Mr. and Mrs
II. G.. Scott. Mrs. c. w. Townsley. ]. j.
Simon. A. G. Bedford, Allan McCuiloch,
Elliot II Lee and r. G. Page,
The Shoreham--J. II. kimball. c. A
Speakman. $. A. Joiner, Frank A.
Scranton and 4. J. Mitchell
The Wardman Park--J. c. o'Lochran.
Mrs. l.. V. Mills and r. G. Silverman.
The Raleigh--S. T.. Johnston, Joseph
a. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Lock
wood, Mr. and Mrs. william Botttick.
Mrs. G. r. Copeland. y. l.. Case and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Tcarney.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
nCErO SINGS THURSDAY.

Titta Ruffo at the Metropolitan Opera
Company's offices yesterday said that
nc had recovered from his indisposition
and Is looking forward to making his
debut with the company in "The Bar
bcr OF Seville" on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
M A R r | A C E S

NIfLIJNS-CULDEN.-O Monday. Janua ry
IS, Florence. daughter of tho late Nj. and
Mrs. Charles Gulden, to Mr.. Thomas
Francis Mullins. at ST. Stephens Roma n
Catholic Church. by the Rev. Father
Carroll.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
E. N G A G. E D

rY,VI--STERN. Mrs Louis Levi OF iS Wes
ssth at announces the engagement OF hel
daughter, Miss Marion Ella Levi. TO Mr.
Harold Melrose Stern OF Hollywood. Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

| New York friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Darlington Stettinius are con-
| graduating them upon the birth of a son
at their homie in Baltimore.
| Miss Angelica Gerry will leave for
| the South next Friday, to remain five
| weeks.
!. Miss Belle Skinner who passed the
holidays in France. returned to New
York by the Paris last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin of Tux
edo Park and Mr.. and Mrs William r.
| Coe of Oyster Bay are at the Plaza.
Dinners were given last night by Mrs.
Z. Henry Hartman and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson. who took their guests to
the opera. Miss Mabel Gerry also gave
dinner for forty.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy. who
rave been travelling through the West,
are at the Hotel Maryland, in Pasadena.
Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge will give a
small dance for debutantes the night of
February at 563 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark OF
| 1914 Fifth avenue will give dinner to-
night for Priscilla, Countess Of Annesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford will give
dinner and dance tonight at g. East
Seventy street.
Among the dinner parties tonight will
be one by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G.. Jen-
nings at $50 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons and
the latter's son, Mr.. William RI. Wander
bilt. entertained friends at luncheon yes
terday at Pierre's.
Prince de Bearn ct de Chalais. 7Coun-
selor of the French Embassy. Washing
ton, is at the Ritz-Carlton.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. wadsworth, wife of Senator
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. and Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth are in New York to
sail Saturday for the Mediterrean trip.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Topper have taken an apartment at the
Powhatan Hotel.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Mary
Uoyt Wiborg and Mr.. Phelps Ashley, who
were at Wardman Park Hotel. have re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. 3. Sumner Welles. who returned
from Paris last week, has an apartment
at the Wardman Park.
Mrs. Henry Il. Dimock gave a dinner
for t,ye enty-fOur Ia St night
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
VICTOR GIBSON DIES
IN AN ENGLISH HOTEL
Son of Late Lord Ashbourne
Was Rebel Irishman.'

LONDON, Jan. Is ASSOCIATED Press) -
The body of an lrishman found dead in
hotel at Horsham. in Sussex. on Satur-
day was identified as that of the Hon
Victor Gibson, son of the late Lord Ash
bourne and brother to the present Baron
Ashbourne. His first wife was an Amer
lean girl. Mary Wood Of New York as
also was his second, Caroline de Bilier,
daughter Of Frederic de Blier of New
York. whom he married in 1909 An in
quest showed that Gibson died Of nat
ural causes, syncope following pneu-
n1onia.
Gibson. on arriving at the hotel Sat-
urday asked to be allowed to remain
ir the smoking room. where he was later
found dead He had previously stated
at the hotel that he was an Irlshman
AMI a rebel, known to the Irish press
by half dozen names. and that he had
lived with his father at the Vice-Regal
lodge in Dublin fourteen years ago.
Ernest Victor Gibson was born in 1875
and was educated at Trinity College,
Dublin. and Trinity College, Cambridge.
He served in the South African war and
was an honorary lieutenant in the
army and temporary commander In the
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. lie
was admitted to the Bar in Dublin In
1899.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Cats, Dogs a..
Found.

FOuND-Blue beaded bag In taxlcab. Satur
day evening Inquire Cashier. The Went
worth, 30 West 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Miss Belle Skinner, who passed the
holidays in France. returned to New
York by the Paris last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Cowdin of Tux
edo Park and Mr.. and Mrs William r.
Coe OF Oyster Bay are at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Dinners were given last night by Mrs.
Z. Henry Hartman and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson. who took their guests to
the opera. Miss Mabel Gerry also gave
a dinner for forty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
LOST AND FOUND


LoST-LoRGNETTE. TORTOISE SHELL
AND PLATINUM. JANUARY ~, HAS
SENTIMENTAL VALUE: LARGE ne
wARp. CASHIER, HOTEL PLAZA.
Losr-ssturday evening. between iith and
Goth sts., pocketbook. containing small
amount OF money and check; reward. Tel.
LOSr-Glasses. oxford. 5th avenue. near
Forty-second street; reward. +. L. fTIL-
TON. AZ Wall street.
LosT-Psrty who communicated with Kourcel
30 w. f2Sth ST.. regarding gold pen. call
Eioad 1920 g. G. MAcKAY.
LoST-Bag. silver. between asth aud 5oih.
Monday. Telephone o.. Plaza s24e. Re-
wa-d. VAIL, 30 East both.
LoST--Gold vanity ease and iip stick con-
tainer. Apollo Theatcr. Sunday night re-
ward. audubon $3.50, apartment &c.
LOsT-Goid vanity. '. ". II, Apollo Theatre.
Sunday: reward. REILLY, Aud. $3.50.
$50 Reward-No questions asked. for ,he
return OF a gold bag. with sapphire franc.
lost at the Hotel Dll,more, the Globe Theaier
or between these two places Friday night
owners name inside Of frame. DREfCEs
a CO.. $50 9th AZ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
At Washington Hotels.

Mrs. Henry Il. Dimock gave a dinner
for twenty-four last night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mr. i. Sumner Welles. who returned
from Paris last week. has an apartment
at the Wardman Park.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Mary
Uoyt Wiborg and Mr.. Phelps Ashley, who
were at Wardman Park Hotel. have re-
turned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy. who
rave been travelling through the West.
are at the Hotel Maryland, in Pasadena.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

New York friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Darlington Stettinius are con-
graduating them upon the birth of son
at their homie in Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis A. Clark Of
1914 Fifth avenue will give dinner to-
night for Priscilla, Countess Of Annesley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Miss Angelica Gerry will leave for
the South next Friday, to remain five
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Among the dinner parties tonight will
be one by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G.. Jen-
nings at $50 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge will give a
small dance for debutantes the night OF
February 4 at 563 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford will give
a dinner and dance tonight at O. East
Seventy-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Smons and
the latter's son, Mr. William RI. Wander
nilt entertained friends at luncheon yes
terday at Pierre's.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Wadsworth, wife of Senator
James w. Wadsworth. .Ir., and Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth are in New York to
sail Saturday for the Mediterrean trip.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Topper have taken an apartment at the
Powhatan Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Prince de Bearn ct de Chalais. rCoun-
selor of the French Embassy, Washing
ton. is at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

I.oSr-SmaIl brown fur neckplece. late
Saturday night, January II. vicinity 133
Macdougal ST.; liberal reward. CRUM. 2l0
West S9th ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Comnitte, VIII
Study dycdusesof
Unemployment
Secretary HooUer Ar
ranges for InDestigation
TO Last 6 Months.

Secretary Hoover has Just
launched a special committee on a
Investigation of control
of the business cycle as a funda-
mental element In unemployment.
This committee Mr.. Hoover said,
was part of the program. outlined by
the Presidents unemployment con-
ference. The group, OF which Owen
ID. Young. vice president of the
General Electric Company. is chair.
man, has been assisted by private
subscriptions to the extent> of $780,.
900. he said.
. At the end of six months. Mr..
Hooyer predicted, report viii be
ready for the President and the pub
lie. The committee will be assisted
by the volunteer services OF several
national research organizations.
Other members Of the committee
are: Joseph H.. Defrees, president
L S. Chamber OF Commerce; Clar-
ence Mott Woolley. president, Amer
lean Radiator Company, New York;
Matthew VOL, vice president. Amer
lean Federation of Labor. and Miss
Mary Van kieeck. Russell Sage
Foundation, New York. Edward
Eyre Hunt. secretary OF the Presi-
dc nt's conference on unemployment,
was appointed secretary of the new
committee, and Wesley c. Mitchell
of New York, held director Of the
study.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Suburban Police
Phones Proposed
Chief Sullivan's Plan Calls
For Addition of 4S Men
To D. C. Force.

Eight telephone booths will be
established in the suburban sec
tions of the city, for improving po-
lice protection, IL a recommendation
made by Maj. Daniel Sullivan. su-
perintendent of police. Is approved
by the District Commissioners.
Maj. Sullivan's recommendation
provides that the booths, each to
be in charge of two motorcycle
policemen, shall be in outlying
parts of the Seventh. Ninth. Tenth,
Rnd Eleventh precincts. The phice-
men will be subject to call from
the scene of danger or from police
headquarters-one will remain at
the telephone booth while the other
patrols a designated beat.
Approximately torty-eight addi-
tional policemen will be required.
as the present plan is to work
three eight-hour shifts at each tel
ephone booth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
GOVERNOR ACCUSED
IN PUEBLA KILLINGS

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20.-Goy.
Jose Maria Sanchez of Puebla has
been called before the grand jury
and before the Legislature to an
swer charges of completely in the
recent political assassinations in
hi1 state.
President obregon. surprised at
the attitude of Gov. Sanchez toward
the killings. has instructed mill
tary' authorities to protect menu
bers of the legislature who will h,ar
tho case.
The legislature has moved from
the capital to San Marios under
heavy military guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Letters Again Threaten
The Life of Senator Ball
Police and Postal Authorities Investigate the
Mysterious Source; Automobile Was y
Fired Upon Last Year.

District police and Federal postal
authorities are investigating the
source of threatening letters re-
ceived recently by Senator l. Heis-
Ier Ball, OF Delaware.
Senator Ball, as author of the Dis
trict rent law, has stirred up much
resentment, il is claimed, among
some unscrupulous landlords.
Although the present letters have
caused little anxiety to Senator
Ball himself, who has refused TO
talk about them. they have worried
his fellow Senators.
Threat to Burn Home.
All were in obviously disguised
handwriting. one threatened to
burn his home in reprisal for his
activities in connection with the
rent law. An6ther warned him to
keep close to his home or he would
be shot.
The Senator's only move has