New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Change in Law
Asked to Help
Accused Girls
Amendment Prepared to
Prevent Conviction of
Women in Vice Cases
on Police Testimony
9?
Aims to End "Frame-Up
Alleged "Sneaky" Methods
of Detectives Denounced
by Mrs? Bres, Lawyer
An amendment to th* vaftmncy
laws, making the conviction of a woman
on vice charges impossible on th? un- !
corroborated testimony of plainclothes |
policemen, is being prepared for sub?
mission to the Legislature by Mrs.
Rose Falls Bres, a member of the
legislative committee of the State Fed?
eration of Women's Clubs.
The recent reversal by Judge Wad
hams in Special Sesiona of th? convic?
tion of a girl in Magistrate Jean Nor
ris's court brought the subject to a
head, Mrs. Bres, who practices law at
291 Broadway, said yesterday. She
and E. S. Garrett, a lawyer of 350
Broadway, drew the amendment. Mrs.
Olive Gabriel, ex-president of the
Woman Lawyers' Association and as?
sociate Republican leader of the 17th
District, is supporting the move, it was
ata ted.
Underhand Methods Denounced
"I believe in a proper performance
of their duty, on the part of policemen
and detectives," said Mrs. Bres. "It
is this sneaky, underhand method em?
ployed by the plainclothes men, who
want to get as many arrests as possi
blo and really 'frame' girls, that is op?
posed. No woman was ever made a (food
citizen by being railroaded through
the Women's Court.
"The policemen often are tho of?
fenders themselves. They do the so?
liciting, not the girls. Mrs. Norria has
said in explaining her stand on the
decision which Judge Wadhams re?
versed that she took the word of the
Officers because she believed them good
men, with families. She took their
word rather than the girl's, even
though they admitted having fed her
intoxicants. Then a more kindly man
reversed her decision.
"A girl is brought into court. She
may be declared innocent. But the
stigma remains. It is the beginning,
and r is not her fault if a combination
of outside opinions and actions lead
Her astray. And. as the law stands, her
o.nlj i s-atio i ?S in the judge. If he, or
phc. failo her, the uncorroborated tes?
ty of the officers making the ar
ffici nt to convict her. That
is what v< want to prevent."
Mancuso Defends Vice Squad
Magistrate Francis X. Mancuso issued
a statement yesterday defending the
Women's Court and the police vice
?jquad against the criticisms of Judge
Wadhams, asserted the detectives re
sorted to provocation to make out their
r;iM'.
"There : no court," said Magistrate
Mancuso, "whju;e the rights of women
are better protected than ir) the
Women's Court.
? have known of an innocent
wo convicted here. That is, the
oesl i ivi c 1 can give to charges, of
laxitj o? ?'/'? part of magistrates'..;,'.
"Judg i Wadhams has stated th'at?$he
policemen Have used the city money
in order to secure evidence. I think
that it is impossible to get convictions
unless the public moneys are expended
judiciously."
:: . ORTS _?_
Atlantic ?if?r, ??. j;
W//''"'""'''W///?
ff cm Tut mac? 'r/ff/f?
AHO THE BOARDWALK '/AVj
ATlAnTIC CITY %
iDDOH?l?Lll
ICIJALFO?ITl^
^fiOSPITAbLMlOHEUKE '
W//, ALWAYS OPE? ,
v/////////,,.,.,,rS/////
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
ArvAinerticaa Plaa Hot<
of Dis(ip.etioi\andRealConvl0rt ?
rittE^RCOK OARA0S.
iCabaott-soo. Wa/rrrS.HeaBa
TOE LEADING RESOfcr HOUSE OFTHEWO?X?
A \t ANTIC CITY. N. J.
UTHK NATION'S USAl.ru SHOT"
health is ErnoieNCY
A Germicide Climate tn? Cletn S-reetf
No Bust. Ko Dirt. Innvnerakle Ouxiaaf
Rrcrettlen? ?r,i Indoor B.-ieruivneafc
Owncuhip Minigemtrrt Jeeuh While tx Sa?aJ?u^
P?
THE HOTEL FRED0N1?
1 ennesse? Ave... just off Boardwalk
^?.l".'",*1"1 n'1""' !n an ?*Verttaetnent. Our
ix'ok:-! win convince you. ?8tli Season.
AaatutNMidor Hotel? In Atlantic fltr. N?a
?ork. Bantu Barbara andlo. ?S??m
NKW YORK STATE
MOTEL
/2RAMATAN
y
Orand Central.
rtric trains aullj. Cxiy cou
ln ilie country. Winter
Sadd e Horses. Daily
I'A.NXIM;.
HOTEL G?AMATAN
? e Park, BronxviUe, n. y.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Edward H. Crand?,U
Open All Year
Pr?vale Motor Bus Service Without CmmrfU
PORTO RICO
ConoVulo-Vnnrlerhilt Motel
SAN .M AN. PORTO KIPO
Newly completed ami *? i>- ??? for the first
time this ?ou.?/!' Direct Bteamer service
from New Tork every Saturday.
NORTH CAROLINA
TOE MANOR? Afthevllle. M. ?.
In America an Enjrliah Ins.
January Pay Still Due
500 Bellevue Nurses
Last Money Received Was for
Services Rendered City Dur?
ing December
Although other employee? of Belle
vue Hospital have received their pay
for January, the 600 or more nurses,
student and graduate, employed by
the city there have not received their
checks, it became known yesterday.
Dr. George O'Hanlon, superintendent,
of Bellovue, confirmed the report, but
said that the delay is due chiefly to
the extra clerical work resulting from
the increased salary schedules allowed
the nurses for this year. He denied
that he had received any complaints
coming from the nurses.
"It Is expected that the nurses will
receive their pay for January in two
or three days, the superintendent
said. "It is not literally true, how?
ever, that the nurses have not been
paid for fifty days. They were paid on
January 17 for services rendered dur?
ing December."
Dr. O'Hanlon admitted that the sys?
tem of pay by whioh the nurses have
been accustomed to receiving their
checks two weeks late each month has
caused dissatisfaction.
>t ....... .... .. ?
Transport in Two
Wars, the New York,
Begins Peace Trip
?
Vessel Which Saw Long Serv?
ice in Conflict Starts on
Her First Eastward Voyage j
Since Returning Troops I
The American liner New York, which
gave this nation good service as an
armored cruiser and transport in two
wars, sailed yesterday as a peace-time
merchantman to Southampton, Plym?
outh and Cherbourg. It is her first trip
eastward since she brought home her
last quota of American troops from
France about eight months ago. The
old warrior of the seas?she is thirty
two years old?served as an armored
cruiser in the Spanish-American War.
She left port yesterday in command
of Captain W. J. Roberts, who was the
first master to defy tho German sub
marine proclamation of February, j
1917, by taking the New York out of
Southampton over a course set by him
self and not the one prescribed by the
German naval high command. He also j
declined to paint his ship with vertical :
stripes, which the Germans demanded ?
of all neutral vessels, saying that he ?
took no orders from Germany.
Among the passengers was Ralph A. :
layes, secretary to Newton D. Baker, j
Secretary of War, who will make a i
trip through the European countries j
where American . soldiers are buried
and report on the progress of plans !
for exhumation und shipment of the ?
bodies to America. He said that 10 |
per cent of the fallen soldiers' re?a- ?
tives requested that the bodies buried I
abroad be not disturbed and 75 per
cent urged'that the bodies be sent j
back as soon as possible.
The Red Star liner Lapland arrived j
yesterday from Antwerp, Southampton
and Cherbourg with 1,444 passengers.
Among the saloon travelers was :
William Phillips, Assistant Secretary
of State, who had been' to England
with his wife on a visit'to his mother- ;
ir-law, who was ill.
Among others on board were Georg'.'
G. Dawe, Miss Ruth Draper, Captain i
.1. E. Malone, Sir Harold Elverston and i
Sir Hurry and Lady McGowan:
On the French ...Jiner Rochambeau,
which sailed yesterday for Havre, was
Mme. Clem?nceau-Jacquemaire, daugh?
ter of the^jfeftsmer French Premier, who ;
?had been ikiihis country on a lecture
tour. ..;
'.When th?'1-" Vessel had straightened i
out in the^North River the tug John :
Nicholls was called to take off a news?
boy who bad got aboard the vessel
and was selling newspapers when the
gangplank was-*hauied ashore.
Firm Insures Employees
Weber & Heilbroner Announce
Benefit Plan at Dinner
Louis Heilbroner, president of
Weber & Heilbroner, announced last
night at a dinner of the firm's ?m- !
ployees at the Hotel Astor that the f
concern had insured the life of every}
employee who had been three months i
with the firm. The insurance was ar- !
ranged with the cooperation of the ',
.Etna Life Insurance Company.
For purposes of. insurance the em- j
ployees are classified according to
salaries. ' For those in the group re?
ceiving the smaller salaries the amount
of each policy is from $750-to $2,000, :
according to length of service up to |
one year. In the second group the
policies run from $000 to $3,000, ac
cording to service from one year to
seven. There were about 300 at the
dinnef A. G. Pope was toastmaster.
?
Southern Pacific Embargo
Placed on New York Freight
GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 19. Notice
was received to-day by H. M. Wilkins,
? local agent of the Southern Pac ?c
i Steamship Company, Morgan Line, that
an embargo had been placed by the
company on freight from New York
City to Galveston.
Previous embargoes placed as the
result of the Southern Pacific dock
! workers' strike had applied to freight
; originating outside New York City
and on all northbound freight from
Galveston and New Orleans.
INSTRUCTION
"The Essential
Principles of Or?
ganization and Ac?
counting/* a lecture by
Homer S. Pace, C. P. A., will
be given at 8 P. M. on the follow?
ing evenings:
February 24?'Accountancy Institute of
Brooklyn, .">."> IIhii-.hu PI., ttrmiklyn. Tele?
phone Prospect 8000. t
February 'i~?New York Institute of
Accountancy, 215 W. 33d St., New York.
Telephone Chela?* 1UK4.
; For Admission Card?, to this lecture ?ml Bulletin
I uf Accountancy and liuslnoss Administration
! t'oursos now forming, write or telephone either*
| ot Ui? abone tchoola.
DANCING INSTRUCTION
/637 MADISON AV^
,Cor.59*St.
"Pfisne*
map/axe
CJ.ASS l.K*
MJN'S with
(???Hvt?la?3 ???
?traction (or
9 LESSONS, $5
PRIYATS LESSONS, 10 A.,11. f U
without tppolntOMtt.
m
Charles E. Chap?n
Begins Biography
As Prison Editor
Wife Slayer, Now in Charge
of Sing Sing Paper, Tells
of Starting His Career as
Newsboy Forty Years Ago
OSSINING, N. Y., Fob. 19.-The new
prison monthly, "The Sing Sing Bulle?
tin/' made its appearance this evening.
Charles E. Chapin, former city editor
of "The Evening World" of New York,
who is serving twenty years for the
morder of his wife, is editor. In one
of his editorials Mr. Chapin appeals
to newspaper men not to handicap
m*n who have paid their debt to soci?
ety by giving them publicity which
might prevent their getting a fresh
start.
The new editor, who signs himself
"C. E. C, Sing Sing 09,690," is the
author of two articles in the paper.
One is entitled "Right Man in Big
Job Is New Warden of Sing Sing." The
other is the first of a scries which Mr.
Chapin calls "An Autobiography of My
Forty Years as a Newspaper Man." He
began his newspaper career, he says,
as a newsboy, and tells of a memorable
night when he was asked to carry a
telegram from President Grant to a
United States Senator. The Senator
was in bed, but the newsie insisted on
?eeing him.
" 'Wake up, Senator!' I exclaimed, not
a bit abashed," the account goes; "'I
have an important, telegraph message
for you from President tirant.'
"After the Senator had read the
message he turned to me and said:
" 'How did you know it was impor?
tant ?'
" 'Any message from President
Grant to a United States Senator must
be important,' 1 replied.
"The Senator patted me on the head
and reached into his trousers' pocket
and pulled out a silver dollar.
" 'There are no charges to collect,' I
hastened to assure him.
" 'That is for you,' he answered."
As a result of delivering this mes?
sage, Chapin recites,that he was given a
job as a messenger boy and learned
telegraphy. He later took up typesetting '
and was then employed in the business ',
office of a newspaper. He said ho
wanted to write and one day he wrote a
fanciful sketch, entitled: "The Autobi?
ography of a Hotel Office Chair," which
he left in the editor's office. This, he
said, was printed, and was reprinted in
the "St. Louis Globe-Democrat" and in !
"The Chicago Tribune."
This month's installment of the biog?
raphy ends with Chapin broken in
health as a result of sleeping in press?
rooms.
New York Business Men
Urge Port Treaty Action
Governor Smith Intimates That j
Plans First Should Be Ap- j
proved by City Officials
From a Staff Correspondent
. ALBANY, Feb. 19.?A delegation of
New York City business men, headed ;
by Alfred E. Merling, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State of |
New York, this afternoon urged upon
Governor Smith the necessity of imme
diate ratification of the New York-New j
Jersey port, treaty. Assistant Corpo- j
ration Counsel Edward McGoldrick
asked why it was necessary to approve
the treaty before the physical plan had
been presented und adopted, saying the
Board of Estimate and Corporation
Counsel of the city now had the matter
before them.
"The plans will not be completed by I
the Port and Harbor Development Com
mission," replied Mr. Merling, "before
July ?1, which woukl'meaVThaT'thtfre !
would be no legislation by New York
or New Jersey until next year. A year's j
delay would result in New Jersey going ;
ahead with its own plans. Competing j
cities, like Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- j
more and New Orleans, are now spread-1
ing the report that New York has all I
the trade it can handle. Therefore fur- \
ther delay means the loss to the Port of
New York of valuable trade."
Governor Smith said he was in sym?
pathy with the movement, but indicated
he thought the plans' should fifst be
approved by the City of 'New York. He
expressed, the belief that the Port and
Harbor Development Commission was
responsible for the opposition of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
by creating the impression that a plan
of development would first be submitted
before the board would be asked to ap?
prove any treaty. He said legislative
leaders had indicated to him that tney
would not pass a treaty without the
approval of the New York City authori?
ties. He declared that as New York had
a much greater interest in the treaty
than the state, it should contain the
broadest possible grant of power to
the city.
Missing Clerk Ends Life
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.?Edward
W. Maxwell, an emloyee of a local
brokerage firm, who disappeared Feb?
ruary 10, died to-day in a Colorado ?
SpriVrs hospital as the result of having !
shot himself in the head Tuesday morn- !
ing in .Monument Valley Park, in that
city, according to word received here
by his wife. Despondency over finan?
cial troubles is believed to have brought
about his suicide.
Maxwell left a note to Mrs. F. M. ?
Taylor, a distant relative, which said: i
"I have been untrue to my wife. Please
forgive me."
Mrs. Maxwell's sister, who lives with
| her and who had learned of Maxwell's
\ presence in Colorado Springs through j
, a woman friend who is living there for'
i her health, said there was no other
woman involved in Maxwell's case. She
! said he had lost all his own and all his
i wife's money by speculating in the \
j stock market, and that this was what
he meant when he said he had been j
? untrue. She added that the sum was
i not large.
The sister's friend in Colorado
j Springs notifed her of the suicide.
j Maxwell had been going by the name
; of Morris.
$2,500,000 Asked in Jersey
To Support Wards of State
TRENTON, ?. J., Feb. 10.?At large
! in New Jersey are about 10,000 feeble j
minded, epileptic, insane, unstable and
unadjusted persons and advanced
tubercular patients, Governor Edwards ?
and the Joint Legislative Appropria.- ?
tions Committee were informed to-day ;
in a report from Dwight P. Morrow, ''
chairman.of the State Board of Control
of Institutions and Agencies.
The state is asked to appropriate for
hospitals, segregation facilities, train?
ing schools, reformatories and similar
institutions $2,600,000 for the year
1920-1921 and $1,500,000 for aach suc?
ceeding year up to and including 1931.
300 Villa Rebels Face Attack
EL PASO.- Tex.. Feb. 19.?Two col- "
umns of federal troops from Chihuahua
and Coahuila are moving upon Palo?
mas, southeast of Ojinaga, opposite
Presidio, Tex., in an attempt to sur?
round a force of three hundred rebels
under Hip?lito Villa, brother of Fran- I
cisco Villa, according to an announce- I
ment to-day by Alberto Sandoval, act?
ing Consul General for Mexico at El
Federal Income Tax Questions
Answered for The Tribune by Morris F. Frey, assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company
g,?c. V.: I made my daughter a birtJtday
Arment- of, say. $5.000 in tamable bond?.
\ust ehe, in addition to the ineoma on these
band* and any other income which ?ho tiw?y
Aat'e, figure the principal sum of these $5,000
as ineome for the yearl
A.--Tinder the Federal law neither the
donor nor the recipient of a gift: becomes
subject to Income tux on account of the |
transfer.
Under the s?tate law. however, the donor '
is subject to tax on the difference. If any,
between the value of the property disposed
of and Its cost or fair market value a? of
January 1, 1919, if acquired prior thereto.
Q.?K. C,: I am ?tha?e and had a salary j
of over Sl.000 in 1910. During the early \
part of the year I loaned $150 to a friend,
who" promised- to pay the following month.
I have tried to get this money, but have I
been unable to do so. At the pr?tent time
I havo no idea of th? address <>/ this person. |
Also / have no proof of this loan. Personally '
I have charged it up to profit and Ions.
Am I allowed to deduct thin money as a
losa, when I havo no proof of the loan?
A.?If you have definitely ascertained that,
the amount which you have loaned is un?
collectible, you may deduct the same from
your gross income for the year of determina?
tion. ,
Q^~J. S. t I understand that by a recent I
ruling railroad employees (working for a '
railroad controlled by the United States Rail- '
road Administration) are considered as gov- \
eminent employees, and are exempt from \
paying income toa. ?s this sol
B?lf so, does it apply to Federal ineoms |
toa* or state income taxi _ i
C?Is ' money received by a National
Guardsman a* pay for drilling each week to I
be. considered as income?
A.? The salary of ft railroad employee,
when paid by the United States government j
Ik exempt from Btatc income tax, but not. ?
from Federal tax.
The same rule applies with reference to ]
amounts received a? pay for drilling by a
National Guardsman, if such amount is paid
by tho Federal government.
Q,?A. E. J.: W?l you kindly advise as to j
how much a man may deduct whose wife
died November 2, 1919?
A.?For the purpose of the Federal re?
turn, you are entitled to a personal exemp- |
tion determined by your marital status on I
December 31, 1919 ? hence, you are entitled
only to a personal exemption of $1000 i
unless vou had other dependents on that date.
For the purpose of the state income tax,
however, you are entitled to the highest per?
sonal exemption determined by your marital
stntus on any day of the year.
Q.?W. L. N, : I have mode as a personal
loan, secured by bond and mortgage, and a?
an art of friendship, the sum of $",000. /
have not. received any interest payment for
two years and can see. no prospect of getting
it, and I should not care to foreclose. Must
I pay income tax on this accrued interest,
thcv.pli not paid"!
A.?If you report your income on the
basis of caRh receipts and disbursements (as
1 presume you do), you are not required to
include in your gross income any of the in?
terest to which you refer until it is actually
received or credited to your account, and
thereby made available to you.
If you report your income on an accrual
basis, you are subject to tax on all interest
accrued during the taxable year 1919.
Q.? H. C. K.: I am a single lady and own
vine lots, three in New York, six in New
Jersey, ?s the sum I pay on these, lots as
taxes subject, to exemption from both Fed?
eral and state lax?
A.?If you are a resident, of ^he State of
New York all the taxes which you have
paid during 1919, unless they are in the
nature of assessments against local benefits
which tend' to increase the value of the prop?
erty, are allowable deductions for purposes
of both the Federal and state tax.
Q. -X. X. Q. TrJx: A man dies in October,
1919. His widow i:t the executrix and the
sole beneficiary.
On December 31, 1919, she has not yet,
been discharged as executrix.
How must ehe, as executrix, make the tax
returns to the Federal government np to
December 31, 1919 ?
Must she report as executrix the, ineome.
\f the estate, from the date of her hu: band's
death to December 31, 1919, although she
has not been discharged as executrix at De?
cember 31, 1919? // so, what form is to be.
used ?
// she need not report the ineome. from
date of the death to December 31, 1919, is
she to include this ineome in the report of
her personal income for the pear 191!) ?
How soon after the executrix receives lier
discharge must slw file final return as fidu?
ciary ?
A.- The executrix is required to file a re?
turn for the decedent on Form 1040 or
1040A, a? the case may be, covering the
pcricd from the beginning of the taxable
year to the date of the decedent's death, and
pay the tax due thereon, if the decedent was j
living with his wife at the time of his death I
and his income for such period equaled or
exceeded $2.000. For the purpose of th:s re?
turn a personal exemption of $2.000 should
bo taken if there were no dependents other
than the wife.
In addition ta this return, a return on
Form 1040 or 1010A must be filed covering
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.?Army orders
issued to-day follow :
Honorably Discharged
Abbey. Capt. E. N., ord.
Kingsley, Maj. J. T.. Q. M. C.
Campbell, Lt. J. B., Q. M. C.
Sanjule, 2d Lt C. K.. T. C.
McNeil. Lt. F. J., F. A.
Anderson, Capt. A. G., Q. ?VI. C.
Glenn, Lt. K. W., F. A.
Infantry
Chamberlin. Maj. D. \V\, to Camp Ouster.
Fitzgerald, Maj. C. H., to Fort Bliss.
Swindell, Capt. R. G., to Camp Taylor.
Quartermaster Corps
Wood, Lt. C. W., to Boston.
Walter, Maj. R., to El Paso.
Jacobsen, Capt. J, H., to Washington.
Hukill, Capt. E. M. jr., to Fort Oglethorpe.
Praether, Capt. J. A., to New York.
Miscellaneous
Vannamm. Cont. Surg. J. S.. to Princeton.
Donaldson. Maj. R. F., F. A,, to Camp
Funs ton.
Buckley. Capt. N. A., Air Service, to Morri?
son. Va.
Haskln, Lt. J. R.. Den. C, to Camp C?runt.
Word, 2d Lt. N. B., Vet. C, to New York.
Dickson, Capt. G. H., F. A., to San Fran?
cisco.
Wilson, Maj. B. L., Med, C., to Takoma
Park, D. C.
Following to San Antonio, Tex. :
Ramsey, Lt M., Zone Vet
Maier. 2d Lt. L. F., asst.
Pringle, 2d Lt. W. R., asst.
Blondel. Lt. W., Sig. C. to Norfolk.
Davie, Lt. N. T.. Med. C, to Fort McPher
son.
Sheldon, Maj. L. B., ord.. U> Camp Cluster.
Patrick. .Col. M. M.. eng., to Washington.
Wilson. Prov. Lt. W. G., inf., resigned.
Butler. Lt. H. S., M. T. C, to Camp Jesu p.
Cook Capt. T. G., inf., to Camp Benning.
Fulmer, Lt J. C, Med. C, to Camp Ben?
ning.
Tho official designation of the follow?
ing officers, now on duty in the coun?
tries named, is changed to "Assistant
Military Attach?":
Belgium?Meert, Lt. F. W., air service.
China?Magruder, Lt. Col. John, F. A. :
Philoon, Major W. C, inf.
Czechoslovakia?Jedlicka, Capt. F. C.
Denmark -Daly. Lt. Col. J. O.. F. A.
England? Maguire. JVlajor H. E., F. A. ; Hall.
Major M. A., air service; Gillette, Major
D. H., eng., J
France Babcock, Col. *C. S., cav. ; West, Col
R. J., inf. ; Brereton, Lt. Col. L. H., air
service; Armstrong, Major D., C. A. C. ;
Townsend, Major J. D., inf. ; Cotchett,
Capt. W. V., U. S. A., retired; Winslow,
Capt 9. S., F. A.
Greece?Jenna, Lt W. W.
Mexico?Burr, Major B. W., cav. | Goodman,
Major A. R., M. C.
Netherlands?Loustalot, Lt. Col. A. L., C.
A. C. ; Ord, Major J. B., inf.; McBride,
Major H. L., F. A. ; Da Gruchy. Lt O. W.,
M. C.
Poland?Fibich, Major M. J.. F. A. r Swett
Capt. T. W., inf.
Rumania?Lucas, Capt W. E., Jr.. inf.;
Byrd. Lt. C. B.. cav.
Spain?Rails, Capt O. B.. jr., F. A.
The official designation of the follow?
ing officers, now on duty in tho coun?
tries named, is changed' from "Assist?
ant to the Military Attache" to "As?
sistant Military Attach?":
Italy-Eager, Lt Col. J. M., F. A. ; Chaney.
Lt. Col. J. E., air service.
Japan?Davis, Lt. Coi, W. J., inf. ? G?lespie,
Lt. Col. A. G., C. A. C.
Switzerland?Jones. Lt. Col. X.. V\ A.;
SchelUna, Major E. H-, lnf.
Tartar?Ci?, ??L C. f? ?. A.
the Income received between tho date of the
decedent'? death and the end of the taxable
year. If tho net Income of the ?t?te for
iuch period equaled or exceeded $1.000,
credit being taken for the amount, if any,
properly paid or credited to the beneficiary
during the period of administration. Por
the purpose of thin return n personal ex?
emption of ? 1,000 may he taken and the tax
due thereon must be paid by the executrix.
Upon the completion of the administration
of the estate and (Inn! accounting, the
executrix must file a return of the income
of the estate for the portion of tho taxable
your in which the administration Wa? closed,
attaching to the return a certified copy of
the order for her discharge.
Q.?Brooklyniic: Ae I have been in the
United States Army service part of 1917, au
of 1018 and part of 1910, and an I have made
over $1,000 in 1919, / should like to hnow :
Where I can pet both a Federal and state
income tax blank without losing a day s
Whal form do I have to unit (I have1
wade about $1,400 in .1919;.
Should not the government or state sena
me a blank? ?
Alto, can mthcy prosecute in? if I fau w
realce a rehira before March 10, as 1 dont :
Hnow where to yet the blanks, and don t ;
know the first Uiing about theml
A.?You may obtain a Federal income tax
return form by addressing the Collector of
Internal Revenue. Brooklyn, New York ? and
u state Income tax return form by addressing
the New York State Income Tax Bureau, ;
Borough of Brooklyn, New York City.
For the purpose of the Federal tax you j
should use Form 1040-A, and for the ?tat?
tax Form 200, if your income is derived
solely from salaries, interest and dividends,
or from partnerships, estates and trusts.
Failure to obtain a return doe? not excuse
a taxpayer from liability to tax. You should
lile both your Federal and state returns on
or before March 16, 1920.
State Income Tax
Q.?C. O. F.: I am- married and have a
notary of $3,000 a year. My wife lias sep?
arate income from property owned in Penn?
sylvania of $900 a year. Must I include this
in my return or must my wife fila a separate
?return!
* A.?You may either include it in your re?
turn or your wife may file a separate re?
turn. A $2,000 personal exemption Is al?
lowed against the aggregate net income" of
a married couple in case they make a joint
return. If they make separate returns the
eNemption may be taken by either or divided
between them.
Q.?A. P. D.: I understand that the Fed?
eral law provides that dividends on stock of
all domestic corporations arc exempt from
taxation. Ones this apply to the stale in?
come tax lawl
A.?Dividends are taxable under the stato
nc^mo tax law, when received by residents
of the state.
Q. ?Under the Federal laxo I believe that
interest on bonds except government bonds
i." lavable. In this ho under the state law
also, or only bonds of companies incor?
porated in the State, of New York"!
A.?Interest on obligations of the United
States government or of the Sytate of New
York or any political subdivision of the
State of New York are exempt from taxa?
tion under the New York State income tax
law. A resident is taxed on interest from
all other investments. A non-resident is
only taxed on interest from investments in
New York State when they are connected
with a business, trade or profession carried
on in Now York State.
Q.?/ own some New York Central bonds
anil New York Telephone bonds, Brooklyn
Union (las Company bonds and Pennsylvania
Railroad bonds. Are. these, subject to the
Ni u> York State income taxi
A.?Yes.
Q.?J. G. MM I sold properly in 191! for
$7,250, and received $1,000 in cash and a
mortgage of ?0,230. The mortgage was
fun closed January 10, 1919. / bought in
the- property at $5,000. 27ie judgments and
costs of this property amounted to $7,02K.
On December 26, 1919, / sold the property
for {O.OnO. Am I entitled to deduct $1.000
foss which I sustained on this transaction?
A..You must determine the fair market
value of the mortgage as of January 1, 1919.
and the difference between that value and
the Belling price, minus the brokerage fees.
indicates whether you made a gain or loss
on the transaction.
(J. II. G. /If..- Interest on bonds and other
obligations which hare paid tax under the
invr.^tnient tax law it exempt from taxation.
Why is not the interest, on bond.t and other
obligations which have paid the tax under
the mortgage tax law or the original secured
debt tax law also exempt from taxation?
A..The Legislature specifically excluded
income on investments on which the invest?
ment tax was pu:d between specified dates,
while il did not exclude interest from in?
vestments on which the secured debt tax was
paid. Therefore the one is exempt from
taxation while the other is not.
Q.?A. M. Jr.: Is state income tax which
accrued during 1919 an allowable deduction
on the 1919 Federal income tax return?
A. This question i.s for the Federal gov?
ernment to pass upon and I therefore sug?
gest that you communicate with the Col?
lector of Internal Revenue at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.?Navy or?
ders issued to-day:
Beard. Lt. W. K., to U. S. S. S-4.
Chadwick, Lt J. H.. to U. S. S. Elliott.
Doherty, Lt. D. A., to duty recruiting serr
?ce, Boston.
Bldridge, Lt. IT. G., to U. S. S. Tarbell.
Ferguson, Lt. D., to U. S. ?. Huntington.
I inney, Comdr. E. P., to U. S. S. New Mexico.
.Iones, Ens. W. E., to U. S. S. Virginia.
Green, Comdr. B. H., to naval proving
grounds. Indian Head, Md.
McNair, Comdr. F. V.. to U. S. S. Ohio.
Metzel, Lt. (J. G.) J. C, to U. S. S. Greer.
Miller, Lt. (J. G.? H. A., to naval aircraft
storehouse, Gloucester.
Mogridge, Lt F., to U. S. S. Maumee.
Morre, Lt. A. J., to U. S. S. 0-13, In com?
mand.
Schnell, Lt. (J. G.) J., to U. S. S. John T).
Edwards when commissioned.
Sprague, Lt. C. A. F., to naval training sta?
tion, Newport.
Williams. Lt. J. E., to U. S. S. Edwards.
Connell, Ens. B. J., to naval air station,
Coco Solo.
Devlin, Lt. F. B., to command U. S. S. Kit?
te ry.
Dyer, Ens. J. E., to naval air station, Coco
Solo.
Evans, Lt. (J. G.) A. W? to naval air sta?
tion, Chatham, Mas3.
Marinc^Corps Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.?Marine Corps
orders issued to-day follow:
Keyser, Maj. R. S., to M. B., Quantico.
Powers, Maj. W. C. jr., to headquarters,
Washington, then to .M. B.. Philadelphia.
Moeller, Capt. B. A., to Navy Hospital.
Fort Lyon, for treatment.
Cates, Lt. C. B.. to Washington.
Fellows, Lt. J. H.f to M. B., Washington.
Following to 2d Brigade, Dominican Re?
public
Van Hoose, Capt.G.W. Fay, Capt. J. H.
Murray, 2d Lt G. L.' Rainier, Q. M. Clk. N.
Reamy, Q. M. Clk. J. E.
Anderson, 2d Lt. S. B., resigned.
Davis, Q. M. Clk. F. E., to 1st Brigade,
Hayti.
Hunt, 2d Lt. J. L., dropped as deserter.
Conahan. Lt C. F., dropped as deserter.
-?-_
1.1.000 Eastern Ohio Miners
Threaten ^Strike on April 1
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Feb. 19.?Dele?
gates representiyg 15,000 eastern Ohio
coal miners, in special convention at
Bellaire to-day, voted to strike April 1
unless the operators accepted their
terms for a division o? tha 14 per cent
wage increase.
-,-_-,__
THE REV. DR. JACOB FRY
READING, Pa., Feb. 19.?The Rev.
Dr. Jacob Fry, eighty-six, the oldest
active minister in the Lutheran min?
istry of Pennsylvania, and former pas?
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, this
city, died at Mount Airy, Pa., this af?
ternoon, of heart disease.
Dr. Fry was born at Trappe, Pa., and
received his education at Union Col?
lege, Schenectady, N. Y. Since 1896 ho
was professor of homiletics at Mount
Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary.
He is survived by two sons, both ssua- !
liters, and flva daughter*. ?
Henry Spies Kip,
N. Y. Broker, Oies
At Palm Beach
He Served in the Spanish
American War and Wai
Widely Known in Society;
Died of Bright'? Disease |
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 19.?Henry
Spies Kip, the New York stock broker,
widely known in New York society,
died here to-day In his apartments at
the Everglades Club, to which he had
been confined since his arrival her?
about ten days ago. Death wa? doe to
Bright's disease. Mr. Kip cam? South
with his brother, Garrett B. Kip, who
was with him when he died.
The body was sent to New York to?
night. It was said the funeral will be
held at Mr. Kip's residence, 31 West !
Fifty-eighth Street, New York City.
Henry' Spies Kip was born at Rhine
beck, N. Y., forty-five years ago, the
son of William Bergh Kip and Sarah
Ann Spies Kip. H? was graduated from
Yale in the class of 1896 and from the
New York Law School In 1901. He
practiced law in this city until 1907,
when he engaged in the brokerage busi?
ness with the firm of Butler, Herrick
& Kip. He was a member of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Mr. Kip served in the Spanish
American War as a first lieutenant? in
the 9th Regiment of New York Volun?
teers and was a member of the 12th
Regiment, N. G. N. Y. Ho was a mem?
ber of the Naval and Military Order
of the Spanish-American War, the Yale,
University, Union, Racquet and Tennis,
American Kennel, Polo and Rockaway
Hunt clubs.
Mr. Kip In 1902 married Frances
Carter Jones, the daughter of Lewis
Quentin Jones. Mrs. Kip obtained a
decree of divorce at Reno, Nev., in 1909,
but Mr. Kip received the custody of his
son, William Bergh Kip. Mrs. Kip was
married again to Julian McCarthy Lit?
tle, a wealthy mino operator of Nevada,
from whom she obtained a divorce in
1914.
S. L. Wescoat, Pioneer
Of Atlantic City, Dies
First Chief of Police and the
Builder of First Boardwalk
Succumbs After Stroke
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 19.?Simon L.
Wescoat, seventy-three, first chief of
police of this city, who built the first
boardwalk here, died to-day at the
home of his son, Dr. Absalom Wescoat,
615 Pacific Avenue, of uremic poison?
ing. Two weeks ago he was stricken
with paralysis.
Mr. Wescoat was a veteran of the
Civil War, serving for four years and
participating in many important bat?
tles. He came here after the end of
hostilities and organized the Joe
Hooker Post, G. A. R., of which there
are only ten surviving members. He
was the oldest member in the United
States of the Knights of Pythias and
was a charter member of the Belcher
Lodge, F. and A. M., of this city.
Mr. Wescoat was a contractor and
he built the Iron Pier here and many
important buildings. The first board?
walk he built was 8 feet wide and wa3
taken up in winter out of reach of
storm tides. He was a son of Absalom
Westcoat, who for many years was a
member of the City Council. Ho mar?
ried Lavinia Showell, the first child to
be born in Atlantic City. He served as
building inspector for eleven years.
MAJOR J. FRENCH DEVEREUX
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 19.?Major
J. French Devereux, son of H. K.
Devereux, president of the Grand Cir?
cuit Trotting Association, died to-day
of pneumonia. He served with the 64th
Field Artillery during the war, being
promoted major. He leaves a widow
and two children*.
J. E. WRIGHT
J. E. Wright, fifty-nine, an automo?
bile and carriage manufacturer, is dead
at his home in York, Pa., according to
word received here yesterday. Mr.
Wright was one of the founders and
vice-president of the Allen Motor Com?
pany, of Columbus, Ohio, and was one
of the organizers of the Columbia
Buggy Company, of Hamilton, Ohio.
HARRIET E. SESSIONS
HOLYOKE, Mass., Feb. 19.?The
death was announced here to-day of
Miss Harriet E. Sessions, eighty-seven,
for almost thirty years a member of
the faculty of Mount Holyoke College,
where 'he taught economics, evidences
of Christianity, English composition
and psychology. Her association with
the faculty extended from 1857 until
1888. _
WILLIAM BLANFORI)
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.?William Blan
ford, an inventor who worked for years
on a clock which tells time for all parts
of the world simultaneously and re?
cords atmospheric changes and astro?
nomical conditions, died at Aurora, 111.,
in his eighty-third year. Mr. Blau
ford's clock automatically is driven by
fifty-pound weights. It has been in?
spected by scientists from all parts of
the world.
OBITUARY NOTES
JOHN EMORY STYLES, seventy-six. a
builder and real estate operator of Brooklyn,
died Wednesday of pneumonia at his home,
758A Mndison Street. He was a veteran of
the Civil War and a membet of the Ameri?
can Institute.
CAPTAIN WILL GRAHAM, fifty-six, pro?
prietor of Ye Anchorage Inn, at Blue Point,
Long Island, died yesterday of pneumonia.
He was captain of the Wy?nokc 'Boat Club.
RALPH HINDLEY, fifty, who was em?
ployed in (he construction of several sections
of the subways in Manhattan and Brooklyn,
died Tuesday at his home. 10L? Noble Street.
JEROME H. PENNOCK, head of the firm
of J. H. Pennock & Co., real estate operators
of 186 Renisen Street, Brooklyn, died at his
apartment in the Standish Arms yesterday.
MRS. ELIZABETH WARD CORNER, sev?
enty-five, wife of the Rev. Charles Potts
Corner, died Wednesday at her home, 947
St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn.
HENRY C. SLUTER, eighty-three, of 980
Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, died Wednesday
night. His wife, Mrs. Hannah Van Nostrand
Sluter, died Tuesday.
T. ARCHER GRAHAM, twenty-one, for?
merly second class quartermaster on subma?
rine chaser No. 70 of the United States Naval
Reserve forces, died at Brewster, N. Y.
WILLIAM A. EVERS, tw?nty-three, a
civil engineer and inspector of engineering
work fur the New York State Highway De?
partment, died at his home, lot Linwood
Street, Brooklyn.
WILLIAM P. GAVIN, forty-three, foV
fifteen years a representative in Mexico or
the Mexican and Boston Leasing Company
and the Mexican and Canadian Oil Company,
died Wednesday at the home of his uncle,
! Patrick Tighe, Phillipsburg, N. J.
MISS HANNAH DUNSTON. sixty-three,
sister of John Dunston, proprietor of Jack's
Restaurant^ Sixth Avenue and Forty-third
Street, died last night in Bellevue Hospital
of injuries she suffered when she was run
down by an automobile Wednesday at For?y
first Street and Broadway.
J. ERSKINE NilLLS. seventy-five, for
more than fifty years one o? the leading
pharmacist, of southern New York, dud un?
expectedly at his heme in Middletown, N. Y.,
yesterday. He ia survived by his widow
and a daughter.
MRS. AUGUSTA HARRIGAN, fifty-nine,
wife of Dr. J. D. Harngan, of 114 Willett
Street, Jamaica, L. I., died of heart disease
wh?e attending a meeting last night of the
Daughters of Isabella, of which she had be??
elected vice-regent recently. Sho Is survived
by a*w Juubaad, two sons and m daughter.
BIRTHS
HOSTETTBR? Mr. and Mr?. 0. B. Laughton
Hostetter announce th? birth of their ?on,
O. B. Laughton Jr., Homowpathio Hos?
pital, Yontow, February 15, 1920.
MPTON?Mr. and Mr?. l?m I. Llpton (ne?
Botella Lakin), 4 Thoma?, P'ao*. N?w
Rocfaell?, N. Y., announo? th? birth of a
daughter, Bay Selma, Monday, F?bn?
pjey 16.
BUMNER?Dr. and Mm. Abraham J. Sum
ner, 1681 President at, Brooklyn (nee Au?
gusta 8tolo?s), announce the arrival of
a daughter, on February IS, at th? Lying
In-Hospltal.
7 Engagements
ROBEN8CHEIN?BPSTEIN~Mr. and Mr?.
Bernard Epstaln, of 789 Wwt End aye.,
announc? th? betrothal of their daughter.
Mildred, to Matthew Ro??n?cheln. ????ft
Mr. and Mr?. Ieadore Bo?ensch?ln, of 783
West End a*?. Recaption Hotel Biltmor?.
February 22, from ? to 6. No card?.
MARKIAGES
I __
MAYER ? BIERSDORFER ? February 12.
1920, Mary Slcrsdorfer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Slcrsdorfer, of New
York City, to Elmer J. Mayer.
SIMPSON?KEITH?On Thursday, February
19 1920, at the winter residence of the
bride's parents, Thomasville, Ca.. Lois
Pickering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Boudinot Keith, to Lieutenant Colonel
Clyde Vincent Simpson. U. S. A.
DEATHS
! AKER?On February 17, James W.. beloved
husband of Nettie Aker. Funeral from
729 10th ave., on February 20, at 10 a. m
i ALLEN?Suddenly, in Philadelphia, Febru?
ary 18, Claudia Cooper, wife of Edward P.
Allen, of Stratford, Conn. Notice of fu?
neral later.
AMMANN-Meta S.. on February 17. Fu?
neral Friday. 2 o'clock, from corner Cen?
tral ave. and Tuckaboe rd., Yonkers, N.
Y. Interment Woodlawn.
S ASHLEY?William -, Frederick, husband of
Jennie Steuart. of Albany, N. Y., and
father of William F. jr., Robert W. Clar?
ence J.. Helen Terry. Alice M. W. H. and
Giaco S. Ashley, on February 17. Serv?
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Camp?
bell Building), Broadway, at 66th ?t.. on
Friday, February 20, at 2 p. m. Albany
and Washington (D. C.) papers picase
copy. '
BEDELL?February 18, 1920. France? V.
Bedell. Funeral at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., on
February 20, at 2:30 p. m.
BOARDINGHAM?On February 17, 1920.
Harriett M. Boardingham. Funeral at
Trinity Church, on February 20, at 2
o'clock.
BREMSY?On February 17. Lillie Bremsy,
wife of Max. Funeral from 208 Lenox
ave., on February 20, at 10 a. m.
BROSS?February 17. 1920, Helen Brosa.
Services Friday, 2 :30 p. m., at Weatwood,
N. J.
BROWN?On February 17, 1920, Rev. Robert
A. Brown. Funeral at St. Mary's Church.
Burlington, N. J., on February 20, at
10:15 a. m. Interment Easton, Pa.
! BUCHANAN?At 407 Warburton ave., Yon?
kers, February IS, Thomas S. Buchanan.
Funeral February 21, 2 o'clock. Inter-,
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
! BURKE?On February 18, Robert Thomas.
Funeral from 69 Perry st., February 21,
at 9 :30 a. m. Interment Calvary.
CORNER?On February 18, 1920, Elizabeth
Ward, wife of the Rev. Charles P. Corner.
Funeral at 947 St. Mark's ave., Brooklyn,
February 20; at 2 p. va.
. CRANE?On February 18, 1920, Michael
Crane. Funeral from 433 West 124th st.,
Friday, at 9:30 a. m.
CUDDEBACK?George M., wife of Myron
W. Cuddeback. Funeral Friday evening,
at 8 o'clock, at 1740 Clay ave., Bronx.
Interment at Cuddebackville, N. Y.
i DAUKS?Charles M. Dauks. Funeral 2 p.
? m., Friday, from 247 5th ave:. New
Rochelle, N. Y.
j DEE?On February 18, 1920, Frank E. Dee.
Funeral at 58 Rose st.. New Rochelle, N.
Y.. on February 20, at 2 p. m.
I DEVLIN?On February 18, Mary Devlin.
Funeral from 828 2d ave., Friday morning.
8:45 o'clock. Interment Calvary
| DUFFY?On February 17. Thomas Duffy,
husband of Nora Duffy. Funeral from 859
Jackson ave., Friday morning, at 9:46 a.
m. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery,
Westchester.
: EGAN"?On February 18, Nora Egan. Fu?
neral from 212 Grove st., Plainlield, N. J..
February 20.
ELLIOTT?On February 18, Barbara L.,
wife of James Elliott. Funeral from 2432
Dorsey st., Bronx, on Saturday morning,
10 o'clock.
| FAGAN?On February 17, at 64 East 121st
st, Mary E., wife of Bernard Fagan.
Funeral Friday, 9 :30 a. m.
! FARRELL? On February 17, 1920, Kather?
ine Farrell. Funeral from 239 North st.,
Jersey City, N. J., on February ?0, at 8:30
a. m.
FOSTER?On February 18. 1920. at the
French Hospital, Ethel, precious daughter
of Edwin D. and the late Mar? Phipps
Foster. Funeral private.
GALLAGHER?Feb. 17. Joseph W. Galla?
gher, husband of Helen Gallagher. Fu?
neral Friday, 9:30 a. m., from 107 East
127th st Interment Cold Spring, N. Y. -
GAST?August E., husbnnd of Marv H at
70 Halleck ave., Brooklyn. Interment Fri?
day, 10 a. m., at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
GEHNRICH?On February 18, 1920, Her?
mann Gehnrieh, husband of Magdalena
Gehnrich. Funeral at 857 Fresh Pond rd ,
Ridgewood, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. -
GERICH?At Elmhurst, L. L, N. Y.. on
February IT. 1920, Emil H. Gerich. hus?
band of Adele Gerich. Funeral Friday a!.
2 o'clock .from 116 Judge st. Interment
Lutheran Cemetery.
GOLDEN?On February 17, Mary K. Golden
Funeral from 120 East 83d st, February
20, at 10 a. m.
GOULD?Margaret Eleanor, widow of Will?
iam B. Gould, Thursday, February 19
1920, at her residence, 128 Montrose av.]
South Orange, N. J. Funeral private,
Saturday afternoon, February 21.
GRIMES?On February 18, 1920, Lillian
wife of Edward Grimes. Funeral from
113 West 105th at, February 20, at 9:30
a. m.
G?NTHER?On Tuesday evening. February
17, Frederick W. G?nther, beloved hus?
band of Caroline McCoon G?nther and
son of the late John Charles G?nther
Mineral service at his home, 144 West
72d st., on Friday, February 20 at 2
o'clock.
HANDRICH?At Lakewood; N. J. on Feb?
ruary 18, 1920, August Handrich; husband
of Gertrude Handnch. Funeral on Satur?
day, 1:30 o'clock, at 38 Beekman pi.
HARLOW?Richard, on February 18 Serv
.ce. THE FUNERAL CHURCH (FrankE.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st., Friday
8 p.m.
HART?On February 17, Mary Hart. Fu?
neral from 229 Wilkinson ave. Jersey
City, on February 20, at 9 a. m. inter?
ment Holy Name Cemetery. Jersey City -
HASTINGS-At East Orange. N. J.. on Feb.
ruary 17, in her 74th year. Frances Wood
W!dow of Samuel W. Hastings. Fu?era
private, at Bridgeport, Conn. u"e?'
: H*?n.?1LET-]Iarry A- Hefele- Funeral from
n .tsw" aVe- *rronx' on February
-0, at 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Ray?
monds. '
? HENLY?George, on February 16 Korvi?..
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank F
Campbell), Broadway. 66th ?t. Frida?'
1 HIv^f1E(V;?n Feh?*ry ?? I<ena Himmel,
i ??..- p ?rry- Funeral at 7'u Riverside
DEATHS
HINDLEY--On February 17 Ralph Him
ley. Funeral at the Presbyterian olarrt
corner of Noble and Lorimer st* Broo'
lyn. on Friday evening, at 8 o'doei
HOFFMANN?On February 17, ljig? ??"
reaa Hoffmann, 41 Broom? st., ?ktonn??'
Funeral Friday, 9:20 a. rn. lt,T,,?
HORAN?On February IV. 1?20, Mary M
Fanerai at the Church of the Imniachin.
Conception, Ttickahoe. N. Y.. F-bruar? "?
10 a. m. " W'
JOHNSON?Cornelia E, .Tohr,M>n. fBi>?J
at 8727 114th st.. Rie&mond Hill. <,? j??
day at 8 p. m.
JOHNSON -On February 17, 192* rjw?
E. Johnson, husband of Sarah JrfS*
Funeral from 883 East 175th it fT???
ft:;:0 a. m. Interment ?* lllihu!?'
e Cemetery.
JOHNSTON?On February 18.1920 Will?
H., husband of Erneline Kendall ,?ohr?i?'
Funeral at 125 Crescent, ave., Lsoni?, \
J., on February 20, at 2 ?30 p. m.
KELLY?On February 17, Mary, w:f* 0f ?..
lat* Daniel Kelly. Funeral from H333 p?z
Independence st.. Borough of Bronx ?y?
ruary 20, 3:45 a. m. Interment Caly'sry
KELLY?On February 17, 1920, Mary KeIh."
wife of James P. Keity Funeral f?,^ 4?
East End ave., on Saturday, at 9:30 ? B
Interment Calvary Cent?
KIP--Henry Bple?, at Palm Beach. Pi?
February 19, 1920. in ti.'- 18th year <,f (.,
age. Funeral at Church of the (??aven
Rest, Tuesday, Februar/ 24, at 14 a. rs
Interment private.
KLEIN?On February 18 1920, Alonio,
Klein. Funeral from 509 East 8-itb ,t
Saturday, 10 a. m. ;
KO8TER? On February 18, 1920, Hear,
Koster, husband of Sophie (". Rapp. pu'.
neral on February 21, at 8 p. m , jj?
Bedford ave., Brooklyn
LAWLOR?James Lawlor. husband of Elii?.
beth Lawlor. Fu?ara' from 553 ?.d av?
February 20, at 2:30 n m. Interinen
Calvary.
LAZARNICK -Amelia, wife of Morris Li..
arnick. February 18. Funeral frort 3?
We?t 109th ft.. February 20 10 a. m.
LEADER?On Febi IS, Harriet ?
Leader. Funeral i ri wening ?t
o*ciock. at 1260 Nel on ave Bronx.
LESTER?On Tuesdaj Del a Lester }...
neral from 14 East 3Uth st., February JO
at 9:30 a. m. 1
LOUr.HUN-February 18. 1920, Mary A
Loughlin. wife of John Louithlin. Fa
neral from 123 West 19th it., February
21, 9:30 a. m.
MMDONALD?On February 1?, Robert Ero
rrW husband of the at' Mar ar-t Mt
Donald. Funeral frr.m residence of Mn.
E. Babcock. 469 Chauncey su. Brooklyn.
Friday, - p. m
?TNICHOLS?On February IT. 1920; Jottph
' L. McNiehols. Requiem ma-s on Fridiv
at 10 a. m. at Holy Cross Church, Church
ave., near Rogers. ' ?
MACK?Wednesday. February 1?. 19?0,
David Mack. Funeral f.- rn 65 Bank rt
February 21.
MALONEY?On February 18, 1920, Thorax
W. Maloney. Funeral from _'-ty4 Morr.s
ave., Bronx, on February 21, at .':30 a.m. -
MATTHIAS?On February 17. 1920, Anr.a
widow of John W. D. Matthias. Tunera
at 988 Decatur st., Brooklj on Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
MEYER?Huro. on February 19. Service?.
THE FUNERAL CHI RCH 'Frank E
Campbell), Broadway, 66th =t . Sundaj.
10 a. m.
MILLS?at Middletown, N. V . February It.
1920, J. Er?kine Mills, in bis 76th year
Funeral service at his lat<> home, ?5 High?
land av., Middletown, N. Y., Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
MULLINS?On February 17. 1920, Elizs
beth Mullins, wife of the late John T.
Mullin.s. Funeral from 1106 Garden it,
Hoboken, N. J., on February 21, st 9:2>>
a. m.
NELSON?On Wednesday, February II,
Edward Delavan Nelson, son of Edward
Delavan and Susan Blanchard Nelson ar. 1
beloved husband of Martha W. Nelior
Services at St. James's Church, Madi-ou
av. and "1st st., on Friday at 11 o'clock
Members of the Fraternity of Delta F<;
will meet in the school room at the
church at 10:40. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
OAKLEY?On February 15. 1920, Kate !..
Oakley, wife of the late Charles S. Oa
ley. Service on Friday at 11:30 a. m., t:
671 Eighth ave.
O'BRIEN?On February IX. Mary O'Brir
Funeral from 431 West Forty-ninth st.. on
Friday, at 8:30 a. m. Interment Calvar;
Cemetery.
OLSON?On February 17, 1920, Adelin
widow of Charles Olson. Funeral from
Arrietta st., Tompkinsville, S. I., on Feb?
ruary 21, at 2 p. m.
PENNOCK?Or. Thursday, Februsty IS
1920, at his residence, Standish Arm?
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Jerome H
Pennock. Notice of funeral hereafter.
PENNY?February 18. John A. Penny, hus?
band of Catherine G. Penny. Requiem
mass Saturday, 9 a. m., at Annunciate:
Church, Convent ave. and 131st st- In?
terment Kingston. N. Y.
REES?At Wiiliamstown. Mass.. Februar'
18, 1920, Byron Johnson Rees, hmband .-'
Edith Rees. Funeral at 11 o'clock, Feb?
ruary -'0, 1020. in College Chapel.
SCHRODER?Alva Hendrickson, wife c:
Robert John Schroder, Tuesday. Funeral
Friday, 2:30 o'clock, from 125 Atlante
st~, Keyport, N. J.
SHEA?On February 17, Mary Shea, u-ifecf
Dennis Shea. Funeral from 313 East
Eighty-eighth st.. on Friday, at H:,*o
a. m. Interment Calvary.
SHEEHAN?On February 17. Catherine
Sheehan, wife of Patrick J. Shethan.
Funeral from 21 Harrison st. Interinen:
Calvary.
8INGER?On February 17. 1920 Mary C.
wife of Charles Singer. Funeral from8511
8fith st., Woodhaven, Febi .... , 20, at ,,;
a. m.
SMITH?On February 17. 19: Phillip Em
bry Smith sr. Funeral at 521 Monrw
st.. Brooklyn, February 20, a) S p. m. ?
STYLES?John Emory, husband of Sar?n
- ai ,: ..: r i : , .al . - M.
Church, corner Reid ave. and Monroe st
Brooklyn, on Friday, at 2 p. m. lniermar.'.
Greenwood Cemetery.
SWEENEY?On February 17. Mrs. Patric<
Sweeney. 2f>8 West 154th st. Funeral
Friday, at 10 a. m.
TAFT?February 17, 1920, Captain Thomas
Taft, husband of Mary G. Knapp T??;
Funeral at the Presbyterian Church. Co?"
wall-on-Hudson
terment Woodlav n Ci meterj . Newbuifh "
THOMAS?At Passaic, N. .1.. Tuesday, f*
ruary 17. 1920, Eklith Howel) Thoma
Funeral at 49 Albion st.. February 2C ?:
S :13 p. m.
WALSH?On February 17, 1920. W*>
Walsh. Funeral fn>m 904 Grant ?ve
Bronx, Friday, at 9:30 a. m.
WALTER?Alfred N.. February 17, 1?*
husband of Jessie Baughan Walter. *u'
neral Friday at Newfoundland, Pa.
WILLIAMS?Suddenly, on February IM'
her residence, 164 Sterling pi.. Brootj?.
Henrietta, daughter of the late Willi?1"
Hilton und Nelly Bower, Williams. f>
neral Friday. February 20, at 4 p. ??? *"'
above address.
WILLIAMSON-On February IS, 1920, '?? :
zett ? Dunionr Willian m, wido* "
James Williamson. Funeral on frii"
evening^ at 8:.';n o'clock, at M Highl??1
ave., Jersey City, N. J.
WITTE--On February IS. 1920. Catherin
D. Witte. Funeral at 51 Turner pi., f&
bush, Brooklyn, on Friday, at 8 p. ?? '
WOODHULL?Mary A., widotv of J?*?
Woodhull, at Craigville, N. Y., on Feb?
ruary 17. Funeral February 21, at l?'
o'clock.
ZIMMERMAN?At Akron, Ohio, of P??*
monia, February 16. 1920, Joseph Jr., n*
band of Mabel Markle Zimmerman ??a
son of Joseph and Ida Weaver Ziinmermi-'j
in his 29th year. Funeral services ?
Akron, Friday, Februarj
^IIP* . , "CAMPBELL SERVICE? ??2^
S? makinJn S^?TJ that entcr ?<"> the *g.
I Year.' .u?n, ?u '.? ^ ?f T??rty I I
J We in,,;?- ?*?*d?ly expanding. I f
I FRANK E. CAlvrPRPTTT I I
y the funerXl ?hi?r?rT? l J
i Broadway at 6#? '^Sf ^"T ffl
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM
In cemetery beautiful. Greater New York.
Complete?ready for ocoupancy. Crypt?
and niohes for aale. Booklet and particu?
lar? ??at on request. N. Y. Community
Mausoleum Construction Co., No. &0* Tira??
Building. N. T. Tel. 7471 Bryant
Luckings, Bender & Schutte. 1*
V.NDFRTAKERS?Chapel & Show V-*>??
?1 Amsterdam Ave. TeL J?*_$!?*H!!S
..... T^ WOODLAWN .CEMBTgg^.
?3d 8t. By Harlem Train ant b* **?"
i*t? of ?mall sis? for ?al?. _ J
Ufflca. ?0 ?a.i lid SUAI -*