davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Graf g Asks State
TO Abolish Bronx
Parkway Board
Sends Memo. to Albany to
Support Bill; Cites Ex-
penditnre of $780,.
GOO; Work Uncompleted

Comptroller Craig is the author Of a
bill, introduced at Albany by Senator
Bernard Downing, to abolish the Bronx
Parkway Commi ssion. In a memorap-
dun sent to the capita! ycster rday in
support of the bill the Comptroller
calls attention to the attempt to in
crease the powers of the commission.
which already has expended S12,50O 900
without nearly completing the work
The Comptroller says the bill is in the
line "of economy and reduction of local
taxation" which has been advocated by
Governor Miller.
Th- Comptroller points out in his
memoran ndum that according to the
title Of the act creating the commission
IN 1907 its purpose was to preserve the
waters of the Bronx River from pollu-
ton. but according to the terms of the
act itself its purpose was to establish
public park in the Bronx River and
Incidentally prevent the pollution Of
the water. The Bronx River is very
small stream, he says, that in dry sea-
sons can be bailed out by hand"
Under the terms of the act three
fcurths Of the expenditures were to be
borne by, the City Of New York and
cne- fourth by Westche ester County.
:, "nen the matter was approved BY
the Board of Estimate in July, 1912,
the estimate showing the cost Of the
lands and proposed improvements was
$1,000 ,0o0, Of which the City Of New
so1k would be required to pay 50 ,Ooo.-
0cc and Westchester County sI,O0o.o0O
The actual expenditures so far have
amounted to s12,500,o0 or three times
as great as the amount furnished to
tie Board Of Estimate as the basis Of
It's approval, and it Is expected that the
total expenditures will easily reach
sig Ooo 900, If they 90 not continue In
oef,nite1y TO enlarge without any I'm
isanon whassvcr. according to the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
kabaya1nna, Sea
Hero and Idol
OF Japan, Dies
Gained Title Of 'sWild Boar
for DARING Exploit That
Helped Win Naval Battle
ia The War With China
Member of Privy Council
Served in Army, Was Minis
ter of War, Then Joined
Navy ard Became Admiral

TOXIC, Feb. 9 (By The Associated
frcss).-Count Admiral Sukcnori Kaba-
yama, member of tho Japanese prlvy
Council and former Minister Of War,
died at his home hore to-day at the
age Of eighty-fve years. He had been
suffering from cancer FOR some time.
Count kabayama, who was chief Of
The Naval Staff in the Chino-Japancse
war, had been prominent in Japanese
governmental affairs for number Of
years. He was created viscount in
1884. and was given the title of count
IN 1898, in recognition Of his services
during the Chino-Japancse war.
Native of Famous Province
Like most Of Japan's naval leaders
Admiral Nabeyama came from the re-
nouned province Of Satsuma. He was
born III November, 1887, the son of a
Samurai, follower of feudal lord
The early part of Kabayama's career
was passed i'll the army. He played an
important part in the military opera
tons which resulted in The restoration
TO power Of the imperial dynasty and
the overthrow Of the Shogun's dynasty
He fought with the expedition sent
TO subjugatc the Formosars and took
part and was wounded in the historic
rebellion which was started by Saigo
to voice opposition to the government,
more especially to its policy toward
Korea.
kabayama always was student of
naval technique and his special knowl
edge made it possible to transfer him
from the army to the navy. His trans
fer occurred after he had attained the
rank of major general. The year 1890
found him sea lord with the rank
Of rear admiral, and five years later
pointed Minister of Marine in 1890 and
held the portfoli for two years.
Won Title of "Wild Boar"
The exploit which won for him ever
lasting Japanese fame occurred in the
Chino Japanese war, when because Of
nn act Of reckless courage he won the
title Of "Wild Boar" Kabayama. A
Chinese writer applied it, and the
japanese liked it so we'll that it has
been allowed to cling to the dstin-
Guished officer as fitting summary OF
d bold act.
In tho height of the battle of the
Yellow Sea, Kabayama, who was then
chief Of naval STAFF, suddenly appeared
on the scene in small transport
called the Salyo Maru. Seeing the
Japanese warship Uiyei in danger from
thc she'll fire Of the Chinese warship q
Tciyen, Kabayama started for the
Teiycn at full speed to ram her. The
Teiycn got away, but Kabayama saved
the Hiyci as we'll as a Japanese gun
boat. His act contributed greatly to
Japan's victory in the battle. Also its
dramatic quality attracted the atten-
tion OF the entire world.
In later life he became Governor
General Of Formosa and served both RS
Minister of Education and Minister Of
Home Affairs. HIS last years were
spent as a member OF the Prvy Council.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
DEATHS

BATLES-At South Orange. y ? p,,~,-
asy 8. 1ss2, Sara W. Bayles in her 7lth
tes tesr, ~ runerai services viii be held at
South Orange n. J., on Friday- Eeh-
,,nary 10. az 1890 a m. 1nterment at
SrIngst1n; hrIg"atn1 N n: =. Friday at : ,. M
CARROII~on February 7. at hts r--
dence. Al East 18th et. Row. pb.I,s
carroll, son OF the late Hon. John Tee
1aTro,i and husband OF Marion I.angooo
Francis Navier, West 18th st rrissy
February 10, at 10 d. M Intermene NJ
vats. 1-oA ~
'L:s sRh hEr.-Caroiine E whftna7xh. widow
aged az d. s. raps F.brn, e; GIarae' Casssskin n y
Thursday. February 9, at o'cIoct 1r'
tcr1nent private
CCLI1G Anon February 6, Marrsr.. E.
Sn,3,s SSeI9vsd sister OF Catherine c and Enen
dence- 25s West 18th st.. THURSDAY pr
ruay 9, to st. Bernard's Church, West
n, rs.n st. ,i' where q solemn high mass Of
IeouIs,n VII 90 celebrated at 10 a. m.
interrnent Holy Cross Autonobile cor
D<ihNELL-At his residence, ss4 Oakland
AZ. West Brighton. s l.. Wilijan1
l,r;arne.l, IN his 10Th year. Requiem mass
lursoAy' FEBRUARY 9, at Sacred Heart
nurch' at 10 a. IN. fnterment Moravitn
enletery. Chicago papers please copy.
DAtIDSoN-Died at her home in H;n.
" W. II, ~; .. on February g. Miss Martha
"a dViuson Funeral services AT 10 a
m: FTiday, February 10. in the Presbv-
terrain church at Hiilburn
DoN ; II Mon February 7. Frances T.
1rs,er-ln-,aw 5rora n-s Of Agnes Dowlsng. Funeral
hu,H,srt 'u'n Dtargeon.s Chapel. 1ozth St and
oe5nn,. o1eauem inass Holy Nane Church, II
~ EFY--on February ?, tho Rev. rho,na,
~, rector Of st. Potter and St PauTs
T. member OF Honor Legion. Divine
othce Thursday at p. m Solemn mass
oi equieIa Friday a. 10 A. m inter-
mont PouShkeepaie, N. z.
February ,s..
l.. beloved husband Of Enarna Kltoe Dur
i@1o And brother Of Minnie D. NuSha,ru,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Miss Boardn1an Hostess
In Mrs. Cooidge's Honor
From The Tr,5ure-s Washington Busc7u

From The Tribunc-s Washington Euscqu
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Mrs. Cool
idge, wife Of the Nice-Preside lent, was
the guest of honor at a luncheon given
to-day by Miss Mabel r. Boardman.
Admiral Baron Kato entertained q
small company at dinner tonight be-
fore the reception given by the jap
tations Conference, of which he is one,
to the newspaper correspondents.
Nine. Szc. wife of the Minister of
China, was the honor guest at lunch
con given to-day by Mrs. Perry S.
Heath at her residence in S Street.
The guests numbered twenty. The
table was adorned with pink snap
dragons and pink sweet peas. Mrs.
Heath will entertain again at luncheon
Friday.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes entertained at dinner to-
night at the embassy. They will hold
reception Wednesday, February %, in
honor of the members Of Congress.
Geddes had as their guests at luncheon
Brigadier General Sir Charles Define
Radcliff the Misses MACPHERSON, Mr..
and Mrs. Lampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Malkln
and Mr.. Brown.
Miss Rosa Mayc Kendrick enter
tained at luncheon to-day for Miss Ann
Craven. who is visiting Miss Mary
Louise Johnson and Miss Jane Wilder,
of St. Paul.
Mrs. J.ses Warwick entertained at
dinner tonight to meet Baron and
Baroness Faucaucourt
The dinner which was to have been
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland for the Chief Justice and
Mrs. William Howard Taft has been
postponed until February "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Ex-AIderman WIi;taker's
Two Sons Die Same Day

Christopher J. Whitaker, twenty
four years old, and William j. Whita-
ker, twenty-five years old, sons Of for
mer Alderman William J. Whitaker,
DIED yesterday of influenza and pneu-
monia at their home, 1862 Fest Thirty
sixth Street. Both had been i'll but a
few days. William was employed in
Ovjngton G. Co.'S Fifth Avenue shop
and Christopher by Stern Brothers,
in Forty-sccoud Street. The funeral
will be held at st. Gabriel Parish.
morning at 10 o'clock.
Former Alderman Whitaker repre-
sented the old Goth Assembly District.
now thc 10th Aldcrmanic District Ee
IS at present paymastcr Of the Custom
House
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
MRS. ADELAIDE D. OBER

Mrs. Adelaide D. Ober, one Of the
best known actresses Of quarter Of 4
pneumonia yesterday at the Dobbs
Ferry Hospital Mrs. Ober was eighty
years old and had lived in Hastings fox
many yearA The funeral services vii
be held tonight at Hastings.
MrA- Obo1 was the widow Of Georxe
Ober, who played Rip Van Wrinkle for
ffty years. She herself played at
N{hlos Garden and other famous old
houses In New York and all over the
country. She was the daughter Of M
and Mrs Joseph Clarke, OF Marion,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
MRS. RALPH HICKOx

Cablegrams received by friends
from Paris yesterday announce the
death OF Mrs. Ralph Hickox, who before
her marriage was Annie Stagcr. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. She succumbcd TO
pneumonia in her seventieth year. For
many years she was we'll known social
ly in Paris and on the Riviera. Her
death occurred at the Villa Menesina-
her homo in Monte Carlo. In Paris She
had residence in the Avenue Malakof.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History.
Metro polltan Museum OF Art Admission u
free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
Geological Park. Admission .5 cents.
Lecture BY Mrs Jackson Fleming on "For-
cen and Domestic Afairs' Town Hall,
1913 West Forty third Street, II O'Clock
Lecture by Dr. Stewart Patton on Types
OF Education Best Adapted to Different
Personalities West Sixty Fourth
Street. II o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Hotel NC.
A'pin, 1915 O'Clock.
Luncheon of tho Rotary Club, Brooklyn.
Lecture by Amy Grant on "a Review OF
the Opera Works OF the Season." Aeolian
Hail. II o'clock.
Lecture by Richard Morse Hodge on THE
Control Of Emotion" At tho home OF
Mrs. william II. Moore, 4 East Fifty
fourth Street. 1850 o'clock.
Luncheon of the League of Women Voters.
Discussion of the equal rights bill at
meeting OF the New York State Repub-
lean Women's Association. Hotel Penn
syivania- o'clock
Lecture by Lucius d. Humphrey Tho
Development and Control of Higher
Mental and Spiritual Faculties" Hotel
Lecture by Henry ". Nevinson OF '~rhe
Disarmament Conference and Peace"
105 East Twenty second Street, I O'Clock.
Address by Eliot Wadsworth before tho
women's department OF tho National
Civic Federation, Waldorf Astoria, }
o'clock
Dinner OF the National Dry Goods Asso-
citation. Hotel Pennsylvania. 7:30 O'Clock
Dinner of The Kentuckians, Hotel Plaza,
o'clock.
Dinner of the Westchester County Bank
ers' AsA0 cia ton. Hotel Commodore. 7.30
o'clock.
Dinner Of the New Hampshire Society.
Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
Entertainment and dance OF the Rerubli
can Club. 18th Assernb bly, District Hotel
Commodore. $50 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Menorah Alumni at Stock
ton Chambers, 3o6 West l09th Street
$40 o'clock.
Review OF the 71st Regiment by Governor
Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey. at
the armory. Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, $50 O'Clock.
Lecture by B. +. Baum gardt on "Celestial
Photography at Mount Wilson During
the Summer of 1921" Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences. Academy Of Music
8:15 o'clock
Addresses by William c. Redheid and Otto
II. Kahn on Results of the Conference
Upon Limitation Of Armaments." at
meeting OF National Institute OF Social
,Scieuces. at the homo Of Mr.. and Mira
Kahn 110o Filth Avenue. S:2o ocIoex.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
GEORGE c. LEE

George C. Lee, of George c. Lee &
Co., cocoa merchants at 26 Beaver
Street, died Tuesday night at his home,
66 West Ninety-ffth Street, from an
gina pectors Mr.. Lee was in his sixty
first year. He is survived by three
brothers, Charles T. Lee, Frederic G.
Lee and Rudolph n. Lee, and two sis
ters, Frances f. Lee and DR.. Margue-
rite 7. Lee.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
night at the home.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Press" in 1867 for several years. In
1882 he was a special writer on "The
Boston Globe" for few months. later
becoming telegraph editor of "The New
Haven Register" aud then was for
eight years editorial writer on "The
hartford Post His last journalistic
years were on the city staff of "The
Hartford Courant," from 1892 to 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
MRS. MARGARET Nick. KENDALL

GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. s.-Mrs.
Margaret McKeevcr Kendall, daugh
ter Of John and Sarah McKeever and
widow Of James Kendall, died while
being operated upon in the Greenwich
Hospital this afternoon. She was fifty
three years old, and was native of
England. Since the death of her hus-
band, five years ago, she made her
home in New York City. She is sur
viyed by one son and four brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Degree for Trinity Rector

The trustees of St. Stephens College
have awarded the degree of Doctor Of
Divinity to the Rev. Caleb R. Stetson,
the new rector Of Trinity Church, and
the degree of Doctor of Laws to Alan
son B. Houghton, who last Tuesday
was appointed By President Harding
Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
THOMAS s WEAVER

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 8.-Thomas
S. Weaver, superintendent of Hartford
schools since 1900, died of heart dis
ease here to-day. Mr.. Weaver had been
a newspaperman most of his life, join
ing "The Worcester lMasa) Daily
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
GEORGE A. OIL. SIR.

George A. Oil ST., machinery manu-
facturer Of Newark, died yesterday0
at his residence in East Orange. He
was eighty-ivc years old. He wae
stricken with pneumonia ten days ago.
Funeral services will be held Friday
night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
MISS ANNE ISABEL DAVIS

Miss Anne Isabel Davis, forty-cight
years old, died at the Mount Vernon
Hospital last night following linger-
ing illness. Miss Davis was a sister
of a. B. Davis, principal of the Mount
Vernon High School, and was widely
known in Mount Vernon and New York.
She had made the study and teaching
of music her life work, and maintained
a studio at Carnegie Hall, New York.
She is survived by three brothers and a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
THE REV. G. s. DAVIS

POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 8.-The Rev
George Stanley Davis. D. D., sixty
three years old, formerly pastor of the
Hedding Methodist Church in this city,
is dead at his home in Philmont, N. Y.
Pneumonia was the cause of his death.
DR.. Davis had also been pastor of
churches at Highland and Hyde Park,
going to Philmont in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Society Noies

nsnons those taking luncheon at
No NorseS yesterday were Mrs. Lewis
G'stS' w. Mrs. William Sackett Duell,
b. b. John R. Drexel jr. and Mrs. Her
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
a'p tune UP TO midnight for in
scrhon in the NEXT days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Mardi Gras Plans Finished

Msrdi Gras Plans Finished
Arrange for the Mardi Gras
ball, which is 10 be given at the Ritz
Carlton on Tuesday evening February
q, have been completed and the plans
we're announced Yesterday by Mrs.
William b. Burr, Of East Thirty
ninth Street, chairman Of the enter
1inment committee. The affair will
be given for the benefit of the South
crn Industrial Educational Association.
There Will be no pageant this wear.
Continuous dancing will be the feature
Of the program. Among those who
are patrons and patronesses for the
ball are the RI Rev. and Mrs. James
n. Darlington, tic RI. Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, General and Mrs.
Oliver B. Bridgman. Mrs. Horace Bar
nsrd. Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm. Mrs.
William Nelson Cromwell, Mrs. J..
Wray Cleveland, Mrs. William r. Coo,
Mrs. George W. Chauncey, Mrs. Fred
erlek A. dc Peystcr. Justice and Mrs.
EDWARD r. Finch. Mrs. Stuart c. Glib
honey, Mrs. Alexander Gulick, Mrs.
Richard NJ. Hoe. Mrs. Charles II. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Harry kearsarge Knapp.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Henry
Benedict Lockwood, Professor and Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Clough
Cosby Overton, DR.. Edward L. Part
rdge, Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs. Frank
S'indley Porter. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Geraldyn L. Redmond, Mrs.
herbert L. Satterlee, MS. Percy Ham
llton Stewart, Mrs. Louis Livingtop
Ssaman, Mrs. ]. Todhunter Thompson.
Miss Mary Tabor and Mrs. Howard
Van Sinderen.
Mrs. Elon Fl. Hooker. OF cs5 East
ir.orfy-eighth Street. will give recep-
ucn at the Colony Club on the after
sooo Of February rs, at which her
Younger daughter. Miss Barbara Hooker,
VIII be presented to society.
forkvillc Social Center to Benefit
A third dance for the benefit Of the
iorkHne Social Center has been ar
ars Il l. V. Hudson and Mrs. George
Ss Ssh Greene It will be given ut
sferry's next Wednesday, evening. Tho
p.acnesses include Mrs. Charles 81.
SSontelt. Mrs. John NJ Bowers, Mrs.
sS@phen Clark, Mrs Lewis G. Morris.
NM M1; j. Stewart Barney, Mrs. Ansel
~ko. 'A1 o. Ay ItieION FCX~ N -. Scnuy-
,er Schiefelin, Mrs. John s. Rogers,
Nfs. Ernest Sohelling, Mrs. Robert E.
aod, MIS- Edwin c. Jameson and Miss
Bel Gurnec.
Society was we'll repre- scented last
msnt at the subscription concert given
uaaer the auspices of the Schola Can
~Fam at Carnegie Hal at which
nach's Minor Mass was sung. A trip
70 nethiehern. Pa, frequently has been
necessary in order to hear this work
sSos BY the Bach choir. Among those
woo had box parties for the concert
sere Mrs. Edward s. Harkness, Mrs.
Sn~phen {. Clark. Mrs. John T. Pratt,
n MS Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs. Monroe
uouglas Robinson, Mrs. william Pier
s9a Hamilton, Mrs L. Henry Hartman,
nls. harry K. Knapp. Mrs Felix War
SSag Mrs a. de Pevster. Mrs
SSaar'es Ditson. Mrs. Willard
SS.Heaght and Mr. Ncwbold Le Roy
ssar' Among the younger set who
- s:e member oi the Junior Auxiliary
=. 'ne Schola Cantorum there were
vWtsssai last night Miss Beatrice Byrne,
p. pss Margaret Trimble, Miss Nina
H;lh, HIs;;sh, Miss Helen Hoadley. Miss Sylvia
''nouse and Miss Lucy Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

70, sGps,lng p.g yesterday on the Vandyhe
.r., oIenos ;Ayres were Brigadier Gen
d,rs, cornelius Vanderbilt and his
s5os.s,ef' Miss Grace Vanderbilt. Also
Niss Ni'1, l., sailing for Rio de Janeiro, were
ciI. pphylIis Baldwin and Miss Pris-
Mr. Inaidwln. daughters Of Mr.. and
Esa.o Ea 'o9seph 9 Clark Baldwin. of Mount
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

sana 1ttncey tny NJ. Depew has gone TO Ha-
1or few months.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

,r,;y.s ana Mrs. Henry Bliss, who have
Ambssa from Boston, are at the Hotel
Aes. @sssaoor for several days. Also
v.Il IRON Boston are Mrs. John Cas-
casvasiu,o auo ner daughter, Miss Elizabeth
'''' Who arc at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

tcn aen'ng together at the Ritz-Carl
Dr,;.. ;..S;sInerday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
ii blddle, Mrs. William Thaw and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

aIs D, margaret Schni.wind went to
a. 1Iacid Mad yesterday to join her par
& W. and Mrs. Heiry Schniewind
& ses ~v nave been at the winter resort
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Elizabeth Hall
Becomes Bride
OfN.Rathbone
Afternoon Ceremony Takes
Place at Henry Parish
Home, in Eas, 10th ST,
Followed by Reception
No Mardi Cras Pageant
Continuous Dancing Will Be
Chief Feature; Yorkville
Center Benefit on Feb. Is

TIE wedding OF Mis-, Elizabeth Liv-
;nsston Hall. daughter of Ldward l..
Hall. OF Morristown. y. J., to Norwood
Rathbone, son Of Mr. ard Mrs. Joel
Ra.hbonc, took place at o'clock yes
tsr,ay afternoon. The ceremony was
performed By the Rev. Or. Theodore
Sedgewick, rector os Calvary Church,
at the home of the brides cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish, 6 East
Seventy-sixth Street Tho brides only
attendant was her sister. Miss Anna
f. Hall. Philip A s. Franklin jr. was
bes. man. The bride vas given away
h. her father. Tie ceremony was fol-
lowed b. small reception. At which
TIE following guests were present: Mr..
and Mr.. Stanley Mortimer, Mr. and
Mrs. Franalin D. Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Nv. James Roosevelt. W. Forbes Nor
san. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Living
stone, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Living
stons, Edward dc Peyster Livings tone,
Mr and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs.
Edward B. Parish. Nj. and Mrs. Joel
Rathbone, Mr and Mrs Howard Sladc.
Mr.. and Mrs Grenville T. Emmet. Wi
liam Fmnet. NJ. and Mrs J Arch-
bald Murray, Miss Barbara Murray,
Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Rathbone. Miss katherine
Emlnet, Miss Carlisle Norwood and
Miss Katherine Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Seymour
Houghton OF l36 East Seventy-fourth
Street have announced the engagement
of their daughter Miss Margaret
Hopghton, to Philip Kincslsnd Hous-
ton, Of 40 East Sixticth Street Hc
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Houston of Boston and Concord. Mass.
and graduate of Harvard - He was
& lieutenant IN the Fifth Machine Gun
Battalion, Cd Division. in the World
War; was wounded during the Argonne-
Meuse offensive, and later served with
Army OF Occupation, until March.
1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

ZANkER-On Februarr 7. 1883, 3una
Schumarn Tanker. widow OF Otto Xanlkey
and mother of william. Emma, Julia
and Margaret tanker Funeral services
at her late residence 152 Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn. on Thursday evening
lutheran Cemetery. private.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Elon Fl. Hooker. OF cs5 East
iforfy-eighth Street. will give recep-
Ton at the Colony Club on the after
aooo Of February 25, at which her
Younger daughter. Miss Barbara Hooker,
Wi be presented to society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
TN0MEN HELD
0NCHARGES0F
STEALINGCARS
Third Defendant ls Released
When He Proves He Is Not
implicated.

Two men were held for the &C.
ton Of the grand jury on charges
OF stealing automobiles by Judge
Robert Harrison In the United
States branch Of the Police Court
this morning.
william Posey, colored. charged
with taking an automobile belong
ing to the Lafayette Hotel Com
pany, was held in $1,000 bond,
In the other case two Baltimore
men, Frank d. Shaw and John
Miles. Were brought to Washing.
ton following their arrest In the
Monumental City on the charge Of
stealing an automobile In this city.
The men were arrested In Baiti-
more In the stolen District car
which is alleged to have borne
license tags stolen In Baltimore.
Testimony showed that Miles had
been invited TO ride In the car and
was not implicated In the theft.
The case against him was dismissed.
Shaw was held in $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
kENLoN FINDS. N. Y.
=. MOST WASTEFUL CITY

BERLIN. June l0.-Fire Chief
Kenlon, of New York. on q tour OF
investigation in Europe, asserts to-
day that there probably was more
waste in five square blocks OF New
York than In all Of Berlin. He found
conditions for the disposal Of waste
much the same as those In New
York. Both cities were using va
rious methods. none Of which was
thoroughly satisfactory.
Chief Kenlon has visited In Switz-
erland and Italy. All OF them re.
minded him by their efficiency OF
American cities. In Leipzig and
Munich, due to the extreme economy
of the people, he pointed out, there
was not enough waste to make a
study worth while. H'..t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
IL p. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. SEATON PERRY.

Mrs. Seaton Perry, widow OF the
,,rominent Washington merchant OF
that name. died yesterday In her
suite in the Connecticut apartmeat
after an illness Of three months.
Mrs. Perry was a native Of Phila-
delphia, the daughter of John FAIR.
jewelry manufacturer. She had
made her home in the capital since
her marriage. forty years ago. She
shared an apartment with her sister.
Mrs. John J. Duff after Perrys
death.