New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Labor Demands
To Cost Roads
Over a Billion
Men Will Ask Flat Increases
in Wages and "Equal
izations" to Restore All
the Former Relationships
U. S. Methods Assailed
Centralized Control De?
clared Direct Cause of
Tangle in Salary Issue
By Stanley Frost
... fo?ai Dtspatch to The Tribune
WASHINGTON* March 5.?None of
th? mosses bequeathed by tho govern?
ment of the private owners of the rail?
roads furnishes more complicated,
more pressing or more vital problems
than that involving labor. In spite of
increases amounting to more than a
billion dollars, tha employees are se?
riously dissatisfied. They believe tho
increase has not been encugh to en?
able them to keep up with the in?
creased cost of living and that tho
long-standing schedules which havo
for years marked the gradings' in skill
have been disarranged. Tho roads
now face a demand not only for flat
increases that will cost hundreds of
millions, but for "equalizations'' to
restore the old relationships that will
cost more hundreds of millions. What
the total demanded by tho employees
amount., to no one can say exactly,
but it is well above a billion dollars.
No one can tell exactly, either, what
tho increases have been. The total _f
1919 over 1917 was close to $1,100,000,
000, or an average o a little more
than 53 per cent for each man, based
on the wage scales. But the actual
earnings of the men did not increase
quite so much, owing to tho introduc?
tion of the eight-hour day. Their In?
creases averaged about 45.3 per cent.
Centralized Control Harmful
The rate increases which were put
in to meet the wage increases havo
done so. But wages have increased
faster than other costs, as is shown
by the proportion of the operating
expenses which was paid out in wages.
The normal for a long time beforo
1914 was about 60 per cent. By 1916
this had risen to 62 per cent, owing
to the fact that wages were then going
up and rates were not. In 1917 it
dropped a little, but when the wage in
creases went in in 1918 it rose to 66
per cent. Last year it was again a
littl lower, but since 1914 wages have
been absorbing an increased share of
the cost of running the roads.
The centralized control which the
government had over the roads was a
direct cause of the tangle into which
the wage scales have fallen. The gov?
ernment could not pay more in one
part of the country than in another
for the same work, and the result was
that the increases varied widely in
different places.
Flat Kate Called an Evil
Another evil of the government con?
trol, as it worked out, was the flat rate
increase scheme. It was perhaps the
only system possible. The question
was pressing, railroad pay schedules
are extremely complicated, and for a
single commission, sitting in Washing
ton, to attempt to handle these foi
more than 000 roads was beyond
reason.
The system started with a flat in
crease of 43 per cent for all men get?
ting $46 a month or less and tapered
down to an increase of 4.56 per cent
for those getting $240. Above that
point, enough dollars were added to
bring the total to $250, which was the
maximum. Later, different yuppie
mental orders were sent out in at?
tempts to correct some of the most
glaring inequalities of result, but there
were mistakes in these, too, and the
men who were- left behind were more
resentful than others. Here are a few
of the results of this system:
Passenger engineers got an increase
of 30 per cent, while the fireman on the
other side of the boiler got 63 per cent
The conductor on the same train got
:t0 per cent, his brakemnn got ?S pe?
cent, and the baggage smasher got 61
? per cent. Approximately the same
scale ran through all the trainmen's
schedules. In some cases the firemen
were actually drawing more pay that
the engineers and would have lost
money if they had been so unfortunate
as to be promoted to the throttle.
Wage Issues Showed Mistake
In other places the man who squirtec
paint from an air-brush on the outsidt
of a box-car was drawing more monej
^han the skilled cabinetmaker who re
paired the interior of Pullmans,
"Of tho different things ? encoun
tered which satisfied me that Federa
operation of the railroads would be ar
economic mistake," declared Carl It
Ciray, director of operation at the timt
these increases went into effect, "th<
wage situation was the most effective.'
He pointed out as wages must be or
a Ifvel the government could not raisi
those in a particular district where la
bor happens to be scarce without rais
ing them for the whole country.
Another indication of the inequalitie:
of the wage increases is the wide rang
through which they go. The genera
officers have lost 7 per cent of thei
pre-war scale. The engineers and con
ductors gained about 30 per cent. Th.
bulk of the shopmen and the sectioi
men got from 60 to 70 per cent raise
But the country station agent-telegra
phers, the employees about the vard
and the switch tenders all got over 10
per cent. This is for the period of gov
emment control alone.
Increase in Men Necessary
The shortening of the hours of lnbo
to eight has forced a big increase i
the number of employees, nearl
250,000, but it has cost comparative!,
little in cash, for practically all rail
road men are paid by the hour or b
mileage, so that the total amount pai
out was not affected by the short da
except in a few cases. One of thes
was the overtime pay, which is set a
timo and a half. But the men ave rag
only six minutes a day overtime, s
this amounts to little. The cases tha
count most were those where thre
men had to take the places of two, u
on grade crossings. But the total cot
of these things will not run above
few millions out of the billion increase
The lessening of production is at
other matter, and one that does m
show on the pay roll. There are man
reasons for shortening hours, but th
fact stands out that at the time whe
increased production was being d<
manded all along the line the produ(
tion of railroad labor was decreased 1
per cent per man by the shortening c
the day.
Boards Will Act
The first attempt to straighten on
tho wage. tangle will probably be mad
by boards composed of employers an
employees only, without represante
tives of the public, during the tim
when tho tri-partisan boards provide
by the new transportation, act are bt
ing organized. These boards will pas
finally on any decisions reached.
? Under the new law, of course, an:
wage increases will be passed along t
ihe public, through increased ratas, ?
the Interstate Commerce Commfssioi
ltves'^p to the provision instructing i
ta fix rate? which will yield tha road
a fair return. The Labor Board has
the power, to protect the public, of
vetoing wage increases which may be
agreed upon by both employers and
employees. Under tho law, too, there
can be no decreases in pay before Sep?
tember 1, 1920, so any "'equalization"
that is done will have to be upward.
There seems little doubt that very con?
siderable increases will be granted.
Correction?A telegraphic error in
the article published March 2 resulted
in the statement, in a sentence intend?
ed to show the increased efficiency un?
der government control, that there
were only 46,950 "delayed loads" on
January 1, 1918, when the government
took hold. The fact is that there were
148,810 such loads on that date, after
the worst operating month in the his?
tory of railroading.
The relations of the wages of
railroad cynployees to the cost of
living and to increases in other
trades, with their bearing on the
justice of demands for a furtlter
increase, will be discussed in the
next article.
Rail Heads Appoint
Men to Confer With
Unions on Salaries
Hines Likely to Call the
First Session of the Bi?
partisan Wage Conference
to Meet Next Wednesday
Ten railroad officials, who at the sug?
gestion of President Wilson are to
confer with union officials on new wago
scales and working agreements which
are to be enforced under the private
operation of the railroad?, wero ap?
pointed at a meeting yesterday at tho
office of the Association of Railway
Executives, 61 Broadway. On the day
the railroads were released from Fed?
eral control the President addressed
letters to both employees and employ?
ers urging them to appoint committees
to settle differences.
The unions have not yet appointed
their committees.
The names of the railroad committee
members were forwarded to Walker D.
Hines, formerly Director General of
Railroads.
The committee is composed of C. L.
Bardo, of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford, chairman; C. E. Bates, of
the Delaware &, Hudson; F. E. Blaser,
formerly of the Baltimore & Ohio; F.
W. Brown, of the Atlantic Coast Line;
J.. W. Higgins, of Kailroad Adjusts
ment Board, No. 14; A. E. Lindsay, of
the New York Central; C. P. Neill, of:
the bureau of information of the South- I
eastern railroads; Samuel C. Stricland,
formerly of the Chicago <& Northwest- j
em; A. W. Trenholm, of the Chicago,'
St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, and
J. G. Walbur, of the bureau of Infor?
mation of the Eastern railways.
WASHINGTON, March 5.?-Director
General Hines probably will call the
first session of the bipartisan railway
wakro conference to meet here next
Wednesday. Following announcement
in New York to-day that the rail e'xecu
tives had selected their committee, Mr. ;
Hines communicated with both employ
er and employee spokesmen, tentatively
fixing Wednesday for the inital meet
ing. There was the possibility, how
ever, that the corporations' committee
might not be prepared to start negoti?
ations on that day, but no change will
be considered until next week, when
tho executives are expected to advise
Mr. Hines as to their readiness.
Strike Feeling Strong
Anting Maintenance Men
Question Hotly Debated by Com?
mittees; Decision Will Be
Reached at Session Monday
CHICAGO, March 5. -Word from the
secret sessions of a dozen or more com?
mittees, hotly debating the question of
strike, to-day caused J. J. Farnan, vice
president of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Men and Railway
Laborers, to announce:
"There is stronger and stronger talk
of strike sentiment among the 400,000
railroad men represented here."
Tho various committees are sepa?
rated to handle the matter by regions,
with instructions to complete their
work by Monday, when another general
meeting will bo held. It will be de?
cided then whether they will givo the
compromise bill a trial or strike. The
sessions opened here yesterday.
"We do not see a single ray of hope
in the situation," Farnan said, "but
that does not mean that the men can?
not bo controlled.
"Tho grand lodge officers of the
other fourteen railway unions now
meeting in Washington.want us to go
along with them and try out the ma?
chinery devised in the Esch-Cummings
bill for settling our difficulties. But
you must remember that every class
of railway workers except the main?
tenance oi way men have received some
help in the last two years. We don't
know whether the Esch-Cummings bill
is our friend or our enemy.
"If the grand lodge officers of the
other unions, or President Wilson, or
?ttny one else can give us assurance
<:hat we will get relief we are willing
to go along with them in a general set?
tlement. But it looks to all of us as
if the whole thing will mean simply
more delay and no redress."
Lydig Estate Must Pay Tax
Court Declares Decedent Was
Resident of New York
The Appellate Division yesterday sus?
tained a decision by Surrogate Cohalan
holding that David Lydig, who died in
Lenox, Mass., in 1917, was a resident
of New York and that his estate must
pay a transfer tax here.
Justico Page, writing the opinion,
said Mr. Lydig was a member of New
York clubs, paid his income tax here
and was a member of the vestry of St.
Mark's Church. It was the contention
of the estate that Mr. Lydig was a resi?
dent of Massachusetts, where Mrs. Ly
?iig erected a house, which was the
family home for several years.
"The learned Surrogate," said the
higher court, "correctly held that the
place of his origin remained the resi?
dence of the decedent at the time of
his death." Mr. Lydig left $100,000 to
his wife, several public institutions
also receiving bequests. The decedent's
personal property was estimated at
$300,000.
German Sea Prestige Gone
Captain Persius Takes Gloomy
View of Shipping Outlook
BERLIN, March 5.?Captain Persius,
naval expert of the "Berliner Tage?
blatt," discussing the position of Ger?
many's mercantiie marine, says: \
"It will require much time and pa?
tience before we again are able to
behold the German merchantman's flag
on the high seas." "
Captain Persius declares he finds it
most depressing to observe the Ameri?
can, British and Japanese flags pre?
dominant in the port of Hamburg,
which is now in the control of foreign
shipping interests. He predicts an
overabundance of
tions as a result of
ing activities.
tannage tor all na*
fiv present build
%
Seven Pastors
Accuse "Dry"
League Chief
Continued from pave 1
the prosecution will not be examined
by the committee or a sub-cornrnTttee.
In fact, this has already been done in
more than one instance.
Clcrgymar? Assails Anderson
Numerous letters have been received
from clergymen commending the action
of the Assembly. One was from the
Rev. C. T. Ohlingcr, pastor of a
church in Dover, Del., who said that
the Anti-Saloon League had attempted
to drag the churches into politics. The
Rev. Mr. Ohlinger's letter, which was
addressed to Assemblyman Cuvillior,
read:
"I wish to express my approval of
your action against the Anti-Saloon
League and its insolent agent, Ander?
son. Some time ago I wrote a letter
to Speaker Sweet protesting against
the activities of this man in the State
Capitol. I am a resident of Angelica,
Allcganj. County, and a taxpayer
there.
"It is high time some one in the
Legislature showed courage to op?
pose this organization. It is pos?
sessed with the idea that the salva?
tion of the woflfci depends on its be?
ing made 'dry.' This is plain fanatic?
ism. If we tolerate it the last vestige
of freedom shall bo taken from us.
"From tho enclosed clipping you
may learn that not all pastors have
gone into hysterics over the dry law.
I am a pastor myself and wroto tho
same thing to Roper as did Dr..
Davies. I am sending this material
to show what is going on.
"The Anti-Saloon Leaguo taught
government officials how to use the
churches for political purposes.
"i also wrote to Governor Smith
two months ago that Anderson should
bo relegated outside of the three
mile limit. The man has no business
in the state house."
Roper's Course Attacked
The clipping referred to was an ac?
count of a protest made by the Rev.
Dr. Henry Davies, pastor of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, atEaston.
Md., to Daniel C. Roper, because oi
the latter's "presumptuous request,"
that the churches aid in ferreting out
transgressors of the Enghteenth
Amendment. Roper at the time was
Commissioner of Internal Revenue and
made such request of Dr. Davies.
Dr. Davies reply to Commissioner
Roper reads:
"Though I am not a prohibition?
ist and believe that the amendment
is so ill advised that it will eventu?
ally be repealed, I still shall obey the
law as every good American will.
When, however, you ask me as a
clergyman to sacrifice my private
convictions and join with those who
have made prohibition a political
issue for many years in an effort to
enforce their creed on others by po?
litical means, I think you are exceed?
ing your sphere, and treading on the
moral aspect of the question. Pro?
hibition used to bo a moral question.
It is now one of politics.
"You say that the period of debate
is past and that the law will be
mercilessly enforced by every means
within tho power of the government.
I think that is the only course that
could be pursued. But I protest
against the attempt to mix the
Church in politics in the endeavor.
"This fact will also explain why I
should also s.trongly resist the at?
tempt to organize a committee on law
enforcement in my church, such as
you propose in your letter, 'to re?
ceive all complaints of violation of
la'.*, and to lodge such complaints,
together with the evidence, obtained,
with the proper authorities.' In this
church we arc not accustomed to
such intrusion into the private morals
and conduct of its numbers, which
looks, on the surface ut least, too
much like secret service, or worse?
spying."
State (Dry9 Enforcement
Opposed by Gov, Smith \
Federal and Local Authorities !
Should Act, He Says, Explain- \
ing Ending of Excise Staff
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 5. ? Prohibition
should be enforced*by the Federal gov?
ernment or by local authority, Gov
emor Smith said to-day in a memoran
dum explaining his elimination from ',
the deficiency bill of about $40,000 for
special excise agents and attorneys.
The money was included in the item
for continuing the State Excise De?
partment from April 1 to July 1 to
finish up its business. Under prohibi?
tion the existence of the department
terminates then unless legislation is
enacted at this session continuing it
as an enforcement bureau.
"Now that the Federal amendment is
in full force," said the Governor, "the
question arises as to the regulation by
this state of a liquor traffic. There ex?
ists no such traffic, and therefore there
can be no Justification for the expendi?
ture of the money of the state for the
regulation of business not prohibited
by Federal amendment."
Tho Governor said that the legal
work of the department to be finished
up can be done by the Attorney Gen?
eral, for which reason he left in the
bill provision for only one of nine at?
torneys to act as an adviser. In ex?
plaining why he cut out the provision
for forty-eight Bpecial agents he said:
"Now that the liquor traffic is en?
tirely prohibited, prohibition should be
enforced either by the Federal govern?
ment or by local authority. Complaints
hereafter received at the office of the
Exijise Commissioner might well be for?
warded to the sheriff, district attorney
or chief of police in the locality where
the complaint arises. It would be the
height of nonsense to assume that
forty-eight men could do anything
toward the enforcement of the prohibi?
tion amendment even if it were con?
ceded to be the policy of the state to
enforce it by employees of the stat.
itself."
The Governor said it was unfair to
leave on the payroll useless and un?
necessary employees when asking peo?
ple to give direct contribution to the
state government through the income
tax. He recommended that in the six?
teen counties where the statutes pro?
vide for special deputy,excise commis?
sioners the county treasurers be given
the power to transact the business of
these commissioners.
Anderson Assails
Freeman 9s Charges
*Wets9 Welcome to Minis?
ter's Testimony, Says
*Dry9 Leader in Answer
William H. Anderson, replying yes
terday to the statements of the Rev.
William H. Freeman, who has offered
to testify against the Anti-Saloon
League and Mr. Anderson, said that the
"wets" were welcome to what Mr.
Freemen will be worth to them when
the facts are all in."
Mr. Anderson said that statements
by Mr. Freeman, a former employee of
the league, contained "some falsehood,
some belief and some opinion&from
A man who never touched the r?'.min
istration of the work, and nome truth,
which proves that the league demanda
as much offlciency in its working staff
as is demanded by a business concern
and is not running a loafing asylum for
individualistic preachers, who want to
exploit their own notions at the ex?
pense of tho contributions , of the
churches."
Concerning Mr. Freeman's statement
that he was "too sensitive" to under?
take the work of personal solicitation,
Mr. Anderson says:
"A flood of light is thrown on this
'sensitiveness' and on some other
things by his statement that he once
ran for member of the Assembly on
the Democratic ticket and was not
willing to solicit for the prohibition
cause where h? had done this."
Says League Was Supported
With reference to the support of the
league by the religious denominations,
Mr. Anderson says:
"Notwithstanding Mr. Freeman's
statement about the churches not be?
ing behind the Anti-Salcon League, for
example the Methodists, the General
Conference, supreme body of Meth?
odism, specially indorsed the league at
its last session at Saratoga Springs
and every one of the seven annual con?
ferences wholly or largely within the
bounds of New York State have in?
dorsed it and elected official represen?
tatives on tho governing board of the
league, as have other denominational
bodies. Furthermore, in spite of Mr.
Freeman's statement, an official state?
ment is sent to every church in the
ordinary course of business as to the
subscriptions received at the service
given by it.
"The extent of Mr. Freeman's slan
i ?1er upon men, many of whom have de
i clined offers of considerably more
money than they were receiving from
tho league, and all of whom work in?
finitely harder than he was willing to
do, is further seen in the fact that it
remained for him, as an apostle of pur?
ity and light, to attempt to come to the
rescue of tho 'wets' in an effort to dis?
credit the league at a time when pro?
hibition enforcement itself is at stake.
"An honorable, self-respecting min?
ister would have gone to the state
synod of his own denomination, which
last fall heartily indorse?: the league,
an/I laid his facts before this state
body of the Presbyterian churches for
their protection, if they needed any.
The truth is, he knew the pastors of
the churches supporting the league
would have laughed at him and that
tho only way he could get attention
for his stuff was to peddle it to some
'wet' politicians who have been obli?
vious to what we have always frankly
admitted.
, "The material things we know re
! specting Mr. Freeman's value as a wit?
ness will be held till the trial, if there
is one. The 'wets' are welcome to what
Mr. Freeman will be worth to them
when the facts are all in."
It is understood that Mr. Freeman
was living in Johnstown when he ran
on the Democratic ticket for member
of the Assembly.
Allen Says New Court
Makes Kansas a Mecca
Industrial Tribunal Hailed as
Real Solution of Labor
Problems
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas
last night told 300 members of the
League to Enforce Industrial Peace of
the. workings of the new Court of In?
dustrial Relations recently established
in his home state. The occasion was
the league's annual dinner at the Wal?
dorf.
The industrial court, Governor Allen
said, was the direct outcome of the
bituminous coal strike of November
last. It was composed of three men
who represented neither capital nor
labor, but held the balance of tho pub?
lic interest between both classes.
Tho new law would make Kanpas an
industrial Mecca, Governor Allen caid,
and he added that after it had been on
the statute books for a year its best
friends will be found in the ranks of
union labor. The regulation of strikes
liad not. done away with the right to
strike, lu: said, neither had it done
away with collective bargaining, but
rather it had legalized it.
Governor John J. Cornwell of West
Virginia attacked radicalism in the
ranks of union labor, which if success
ful, he said, would lead to domination
of the country by an autocratic labor
minority.
Daniel Davenport, general counsel of
the league, who was tpastmaster, said
organized labor was teaching its mem?
bers to disregard all legal procedures
aimed to stop unauthorized strikes ?a
step which he said was as revolution?
ary as anything L?nine or Trotzky ever
had proposed. He also attacked the
American Federation of Labor, which
he said was as radical as any organiza?
tion of labor could be.
"It makes me tired," Mr. Davenport
said, "fo?hear people talk about the
conservatism of tho American Federa?
tion of Labor and its leader, Samuel
Gompers."
Motion Picture Reforms
Planned by Presbyterians
Will Condemn Films Character?
ized as a Menace to
Child Welfare
Reform of motion pictures is planned
by the Presbyterian Board of Temper?
ance and Moral Welfare, which an?
nounced yesterday a "white list" of ap?
proved pictures would be issued from
time to time, in an effort to condemn
pictures characterized as a menace to
child welfare and a cause of juvenile
delinquency. The Rev. Walter A. Hen
ricks, of Portsmouth, Va., has been ap?
pointed to take charge of this work.
"We do not intend 10 crusade wildly
against motion pictures," said Dr.
Charles Scanlon, general secretary of
the Presbyterian board. "They are an
established force and our aim will be
to make them more of a power for good
and, by a campaign of education and
activity, remove their evil features and
tendencies."
The board also appointed William
Henry Moyer, formerly warden of the
Federal prison at Atlanta and of Sing
Sing Prison, and the Rev. Edward V.
Ruskin, of Lawrence, Kan., special com?
missioners to work among the inmates
of prisons in the United States and
Canada.
Presbyterian Union Fails
Conference of Four Branches
Ends in Disagreement
ATLANTIC CITY, March 5.?Repre?
sentatives of the Presbyterian Church
North, the Presbyterian Church South,
the Reformed Pr?sbyterian Church and
the United Presbyterian Church failed
to reach an agreement on the basic
principles for proposed union of the
four branches of the Church in North
America at their conference here,
which closed to-day.
The controversy ranged around five
points, the form of whiph was not dis?
closed, but it was stated that the senti?
ment was strong for "orthodoxy" in
the creed of the united church.
The Rev. Dr. Marquis, a former mod
orator of the Presbyterjan Church
North, stated after the conference that
the Church North wanted one solid
church structure, while the opposition
favored a regional church.
Funeral of George D. Smith
Funeral services for George D.
Smith, internationally known book
dealer, who died from heart disease
while sitting at his desk in his office,
8 East Forty-fifth Street, Thursday,
will take place at the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, to?
morrow in Woodlawn. Interment will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Anderson Says
Catholics Are
'Dry' Law Foes
Anti-Saloon League Head
Attacks Archbishop Hayes
in Letter to Protestant
Pastors Throughout City
Links Church toTammany
? .". ?
Begs Clergymen to Write
Assembly to Accord Him
"Fair Play" at Inquiry
i -
William H. Anderson, state super?
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
attacked Catholics yesterday in a letter
which he sent to Protestant clergymen,
urging them to uphold prohibition and
telegraph to their Assemblymen. His
letter is headed "Catholic-Tammany
Effort to Break Down 'Protestant Vic?
tory' for Prohibition."
In tho letter the election of County
Judge Reuben L. Haskell, In Brooklyn,
is described as a "successful assault
by Catholics on law and order."
Attacks Archbishop
The alleged refusal of Archbishop
Hayes to send a representative to "the
law and order meeting" of the Anti
Saloon League he calls "astounding."
? In a parenthetic reference to the "Tam
i many-dominated Democratic Conven
I tion'* Mr. Anderson whispers: "You un
I dorstand Tammany's religious affilia?
tions."
Protestant clergymen havo upheld
prohibition "w'ith very little help in
this Eastern country from Catholics,"
according to Mr. Anderson. He says that
the Catholics are jealous because Prot?
estants are going to get tho credit for
prohibition, and urges every Protestant
clergyman to send to the Assembly a
te.efeia'm demanding fair play for Mr.
Anderson in tho investigation which
the Assembly is going to make into
the affairs of the Anti-Saloon League.
He submits the following model as a
good one to follow in framing such
messages:
Dictates Model Letter
"We are not fooled on prohibition
enforcement by disturbance over An?
derson investigation, but want results.
We a.k no favors for Anderson, who
can take care of himself. But you
and the party will be held responsible
if the league as our agent is not given
fair treatment."
Archbishop Hayes was not at home !
last night, and it was said that no re?
sponse to Mr. Anderson in behalf of j
| the Catholic Church would be made !
I until his return.
Revenue Agents Arrest
Two as Impersonators
j Saloon Man Says Pair Threat?
ened Him for Selling
Liquor
Daniel J. Keleher, a private detective I
! of Hamilton, Staten Island, and Nich- j
: olas Sofield, of 234 West Thirty-fourth
Street, were locked up last night in
West Thirtieth Street Police Station,1
charged with impersonating Federal
[officers. They were arrested at Thir?
tieth Street and Eighth Avenue in |
front of a saloon run by Michael Mulli
gan, by .lames Shevlin and Samuel Mc-,
; Mullen, revenue agents.
According to Mulligan, two men en-;
tered his saloon Thursday night, said j
they were revenue officers and were1
going to arrest him for selling liquor!
unless he "came through" with $2,600.1
Mulligan refused and they offered to !
take $1,000 on account and $1,500 later.!
The saloonkeeper says ho continued!
! to demur, whereupon one of the men |
i jammed a pistol against his stomach j
: and ordered him to pay the $1,000.
Mulligan asserts he obeyed. Yesterday
he informed Shevlin of what had oc
, curred, and Shevlin and McMullen
; secreted themselves In His saloon last
I evening.
They say they saw a man ?vnter and
heard Mulligan say he wouldn't pay
anything "unless the other fellow came
in, too." They followed the man to the
street and thero arrested Keleher and
Sofield. When searched Keleher had a
badge labelled "War Department," a
32-caliber pistol and $100. It is said
he was employed during the war as an
investigator.
Edge and FrelingI ?uysen
On Jersey's "Big Four"
Chairman Stokes Also Named,
but Other Place Is
Not Filled
TRENTON, March 5.? By a vote o?
29 to 2 a conference of the Republican
state committeemen and countv chair?
men here to-day approved Senators
! Frelinghuysen and Edge and State
Chairman Edward C. Stokes for three
of New Jersey's "big four" to the Chi?
cago convention.
No approval was voted for the fourth
place on the slate, although the names
of National Committeeman Hamilton
Kean, Commissioner Thomas L. Ray?
mond, of Newark; Colonel Austen Col?
gate, former- United States Attorney
General John W. Griggs and former
Acting Governor William N. Runyon
were mentioned.
The action of tho conference is be?
lieved certain to precipitate a fight at
the Presidential primaries April 27, for
former United States Senator David
Baird, boss of South .Jersey, has let it
be known that he will not consent to
the sending of Edge* and Frelinghuysen
to the convention under any circum?
stances.
Most of the Republican leaders in at?
tendance Were of the opinion that no
women would be chosen either as dele- I
gates or alternates, though they ad?
mitted some contingency might arise
in the next few weeks which would
make it advisable tp do so.
Hearing Set for Fight
On Hughes as Counsel
Plea for Injunction to Stop
Milliken's "Dry" Activi?
ties To Be Decided
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
AUGUSTA, Me., March 5.?Leslie
C. Cornish, chief justice of the Su?
preme Judicial Court, to-day fixed
March IB for a hearing of the peti?
tion entered by Winfield Scott Reed,
of Bangor, a member of the House of
Representatives, asking an injunction
to restrain Governor Milliken from
employing Charles E. Hughes as coun?
sel for the states opposing Rhode
Island's efforts to have the Federal
Supreme Court invalidate the na
ticnal prohibition amendment. Tho
papers have been served on Governor
Milliken.
The petition objects to th? Gover?
nor traveling at the expense of the
state from place to place to consult
Mr. Hughes or to oppose the action of i
the State of Rhode Island. It says
that the Attorney General is qualiicd
to handle any of the state's legul
business and insists that the Federal '
Constitution provides proper officers '
to defend the constitutionality of the ?
"dry" amendment. The petition as- i
serts that the Governor is not author- i
ised to take the qction he has been
pursuing. j
Rt. Rev. W. F. Adame,
Bishop of Easton, Is Dead
Born in 1833, His Death Was
Due to Infirmities Attendant
Upon Old Age
EASTON, Md., March 6.~-The Right
Rev. William Forbes Adams, second
Bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal Dio?
cese of Easton, died at his home he??
to-day from infirmities attendent upon
old age.
Dr. Adams was born at Ennlskillen,
Ireland, on January 2, 1833, and was
brought to this country by his father
at tho age of seven, the family settling
in Kentucky, and thence removing to
Clarksville, Tenn. He was educated for
the bar, but after brief practice turned
his attention to theology and became a
deacon of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1859.
After serving several churches as rec?
tor he was made Missionary Bishop of
New Mexico and Arizona in 1875. His
resignation of that office was tendered
in 1876 and accepted in 1377, his health
not permitting his continuance in its
arduous labors. He then became rector
of a church at Vicksburg, Miss., and
there remained until 1887, when he was
elected Bishop of Easton, in succession
to the Right Rev. Henry Champlin Lay,
first Bishop of that diocese.
He received the degrees of D. D. from
St. John's College, Md.; D. C. L. from
the University of the South, and LL. D.
from Washington College, Md.
?
Warren B. Hooker, Former
Supreme Court Justice, Dead
BUFFALO, March 5.?Warren B.
Hooker, former Justice of the State
Supreme Court, died suddenly in Fre
donia yesterday.
Some years ago Justice Hooker was
Republican leader in Chautauqua
County, representing the old 34th Con?
gressional Distrioi for five terms. He
was named by Governor Black to be
Justice of the Supremo Court and was
re?lected. Governor Odell named him
to the Appellate Division in 1902. Since
his retirement from the bench in 1913
he had lived at Fredonia.
After his ascent to the bench Justice
Hooker was accused of having used his
position as Congressman improperly in
the distribution of jobs and contracts.
The Legislature held a trial to ?Jeter
mine his fitness for the bench, but the
proposition in the Assembly for his re?
moval did not receive the two-thirds
vote necessary and the prosecution
failed.
Obituary
JOSEPH A. MANGIARACINA
Lieutenant Joseph A. Mangiaracina,
?twenty-five, of 655 Hart Street, Brook?
lyn, assistant surgeon, United States
Navy, is dead from appendicitis at
Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Brooklyn.
He was the first student to enlist
from the Bellevue Medical School, and
in. April, 1917, volunteered for the
United States Navy. In November he
was assigned to the U. S. S. Montana,
doing convoy duty. He went to Europe
in May, 191*8, and was assigned to a
base hospital near Paris during the
battle of Chateau Thierry. Later he
was transferred to the Naval Aviation
Corps, and spent some time in Bolsena,
near Rome, Italy, where he was at?
tached to the American Embassy. He
was commended by Secretary Daniels
for efficient service in the form of a
certificate of appreciation.
MRS. SARAH PRESTON HOLMES
Mrs. Sarah Preston Holmes, sixty, of
r,97 State Street. Brooklyn, a spiritual?
istic medium, platform lecturer and
worker for the .Church of the Divine
Inspiration of that faith in this city, j
is dead from carcinoma after a long ?
illness. She was widely known for
years as an active factor in the spread
of spiritualism, and was regarded by ?
members of that faith as an excellent
medium for communication with the \
spirit world. She is survived by a
daughter, a grandson and three sisters. '
COUNTESS JEAN DE SUZANNET j
HARTFORD, Conn., March 5.?-Word
was received in this city to-day of the
death in Paris, France, of Countess
Jean de Suzannet. She was the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Knower, of
360 Laurel Street, and the late Ben?
jamin Knower, of Brooklyn.
HARRY M. MOFFITT
OAKLAND, Calif., March 6.?Harry
"VI. Motfitt, forty-seven, chief of the '.
United States Secret Service in San j
Francisco for the last fifteen years,
died here, yesterday. He was widely
known because of his activities in
?unning down counterfeiters and had
been in the service for twenty-four
years.
AUGUSTUS FLEMING KING
Augustus Fleming King, son of the
late Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Corne?
lius Low King, U. S. A., died yesterday
at his residence, 981 Madison Avenue.
Mr. King was a descendant of a fam?
ily well known in this city. His grand?
father, Charles King, was at one time
president of Columbia College, and his
great-grandfather, Rufus King, was one
of the framers of the Constitution and
the second Minister from the United
States to England.
Mr. King is survived by his widow,
Emily Abeel, second daughter of the
late Dr. Samuel Cuppers Lyon, and
three children.
WALLACE L. PIERCE
BOSTON, March 5. ? Wallace L.
Pierce, president of the S. S. Pierce
Company, of this city, importers and
grocers, died at his residence here to?
day. Ho had been connected with the
firm since 1874,
MRS. MADELEINE LEE
BOSTON, March 5.?Mrs. Madeleine !
Jackson Lee, wife of George C. Lee, of ;
Lee, Higginson & Co., bankers, died '
suddenly this afternoon at the Chilton i
Club, 152 Commonwealth Avenue, where >
she had gone for luncheon.
Mrs. Lee before her marriage was j
Miss Madeleine Jackson, a daughter of !
James Jackson, a former member of
Lee, Higginson & Co. She made her
d?but in society in 189f>, and married
Mr. Lee two years later. She is sur
vived by her husband, three sons, j
George jr., a student at Harvard Uni- ?
varsity; James J. and Nelson B. Lee;
a brother, James Jackson, who is the
head of the Metropolitan Chapter of
the Red Cross, and a sister, Mrs. Robert
H. Hallowell.
Obituary Notes
MARY CONSTANCE DE SUZANNET,
wife of Count Jean de Suzannet and the
daughter of the late Benjamin Knower, of
this city, died at her home in Paria from
influenza Thursday.
EARL CONDE RADCLIFFE, thirty, of
1148 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, a Pinkerton
detective, died on Wednesday from pneu?
monia at St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. Ho
is survived by his wife, a son, his mother I
and two sisters.
MRS. CHARLES H. SMITH, proprietress ?
of the Clalrmont House, at Mount Pocono, !
a??* ,18 ^eaa at n*r home in Mount Pocono.
.-?he is survived by a daughter, a sister and
two brothers.
MRS FRANCES CECILE M'CROSBY.
wife of Samuel McCrosby, died in the Yon
kera Homeopathic Hospital on Thursday
bhe was a graduate of the New York Nor?
mal College and wa3 a teacher for four
years before her marriage. She was the
daughter of QeorRe P, Schaaf, an artist
She Is survived by her husband and twe
daughters.
1,500 at Funeral |
Of Justice Dugro j
In St. Patrick's
All Branche? of the State
Courts Are Represented;
Tammany Hall Delegation
Headed by C. F. Murphy
Pnneral services for tho 1st? Supreme
Court Justice Philip Henry Dugro, held
at St. Patrick's Cathedral at 10:30
o'clock yesterday morning, were marked
by a note of simplicity, in conformity
with the wishes of the widow. Instead
of the usual solemn mas? of requiem,
there was a low mass, celebrated by the
Rev. William B. Martin, assistant rector
o: the Cathedral. From the point o_
view of attendance it was one of the
largest funerals ever held from the
; cathedral. It was estimated that fifteen
i hundred persons were present.
The cortege was met at the Cathedral
by Father Martin, who escorted the
coffin to the catafalque in front of the
altar. The honorary pallbearers fol?
lowed, headed by Justice Frank C.
j Laughlin, of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court; Justices Leonard
A. Giegerich, Joseph E. Newburger,
William Platzek and Charles L. Guy;
| Representative Thomas F. Smith, Mor
5an J. O'Brien, Henry A. Gildersleeve,
am.es A. O'Gorman, Robert L. Luce,
' Edward E. McCall, Louis C. Raegener,
! Herman Ries, Samuel Goldsticker,
i Charles F. Murphy, Clifford Boese, John
J. Pulleyn, Judge John E. Mclntyre and
! Edward F. O'Dwyer.
There were delegations present from
the National Democratic Club, headed
by John M. Riehlc, its president; the
Columbian Order of Tammany Hall, of
which the late justice was grand
sachem; the State Bar Association and
the Manhattan Club.
The justices of the Appellate Divi?
sion, headed by Justices Victor J.
Dowling and John Proctor Clarke, at
I tended in a body. The Brooklyn
'judiciary was represented by Supreme
! Court Justices Isaac M. Kapper, Rus?
sell Benedict, D. F. Manning, C. H.
Kelby, Lester W. Clark and Abel E.
j Blackmar.
The Surrogates' Court was repre
! sented by Surrogates James F. Ley and
;John P. Cohalan. Judges Otto Rosalsky,
John F. Mclntyre, Thomas C. T. Crain
I and Chief Clerk Edward Carroll repre
| sented the Court of General Sessions.
Justice Emerson, of Syracuse, repre
| sented the upstate departments.
Interment was in the old Dugro
i vault in the cemetery at Middle Vil
! l?ge. L. I. All parts of the Supreme
Court dn this department adjourned
until the afternoon as a mark of re?
spect to the deceased.
WILLIAM A. BAKER
William A. Baker, of 435 Riverside
Drive, retail store manager for the shoe
firm of Hanan & Son, dropped dead yes
terday morning in a drug store at
Church and Fulton streets, while on
his way to his office, at 1328 Broad
way. Dr. Fox, of Broad Street Hos- j
pital, was called, and the body was
taken to the Old Slip police station, ;
where it was identified by Mrs. Baker. !
Mr. Baker had been connected with ;
the firm of Hanan v? Son for more
than twenty years. He is survived by
his wife and several children.
BIRTHS
ASSERSON?To Lieutenant and Mra. Ray?
mond Assers.n, a aon, March 4, at the
Women's Hospital, New York City.
MARRIAGES
HEINEMAN?LOWENSTEIN?Mr. and Mr?.
Louis Lowenstein announce the marriage
of their daughter. Claire Lee. to Oscar
Heineman, Thursday, March 4, 1920.
HOYT-RUTTY?In the City of New York
on Thursday, March 4, lOL'O, by the Rev.
C. W. Bothe, of the Church of St. Mary
the Virgin, \Yinfield S. Hoyt to Isabella
K. Rutty, daughter of the late William H.
Rutty, of London, Eng-land.
DEATHS
ATWATER-On March 4, at Church st.,
Richmond Hill, Granger S. Atwater, hus?
band of Edith Graham. Funeral services
at 2 p. m.. March 6, 1920.
BAKER?William, on March 5. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Pranl E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st, Tuesd; iy, 2
p. m.
BARN WELL?On March 1. Ma:-y F. earn
well, wife of Patrick. Funeral from 142
92d st., Brooklyn, March 6. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
BEVIN?Laura De Lamater, widow of Lean?
der A., on March 1. Funeral from" her
late residence, 150 West 76th st., on 'Sat?
urday. March 6, 1920, at 11 a. m.
BLANCHET -March 3, 1920, Marie Jose?
phine Blanchet. Funeral at Church of Our
Lady of Sorrow^ South Orange, March 6,
9:30 a. m. Interment at St. Vincent's
Cemeterr, Madison, X. J.
BOWNE~On March 3. 1920, Isaao W.
Funeral at North Hempstead Turnpike,
Ireland Mills, Flushing:, N. Y., on March
6, at 2:30 p. m.
CROSBY?At Yonkers. N. Y., Thursday
March 4, 1920, France. C?cile Crdsby.
beloved wife of Samuel McC. Crosby. . Fu?
neral service at her late residence, 289
South Broadway, Yonkers, Saturday after?
noon, at 1 :30 o'clock. Interment Gteen
wood Cemetery.
DAVIS?On March 3, Thomas F. Davis. 549
r?9th st.. Brooklyn. Funeral March 6, at
9 :30 a. m.
DE SUZANNET?Mary Constance Knower,
wife oT Count Jean de Suzannet and
daughter of Mary Constance Knowet and
the late Benjamin Knower, of New [York
died at her home in Paris of inftuenka on
March 4.
DYER?Mrs. H. P., suddenly, March 5] Fu?
neral services from her late residente at
Rye, N. Y., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
EASTON?On March 3. William J. Easton,
husband of Adelaide Kemer. of 124 West
86tb at. Funeral Christ Church. Broad?
way and (1st st., on March 6, at 10 a. m -
ECK8TEIN?Frank Eckstein, husband of
f?""* Eckstein, "Ked 64* Funeral from
1054 Union av., Bronx, Sunday, 2 o'clock. -
FAUGHNAN?On March 4, John Faughnan,
husband of Mary A. I.enehan. Mass at
the Church of the Holy Name, 96th ?t
and Amsterdam av., March 6, at 10
o clock. Interments Calvary.
F<LX7:0" M*,r_. h !' John F- Fox- husband of
Kathenne Ward. Funeral from 53 East
104th st. on March 6, at 9:30 a m In?
terment Calvary. .
GOLD8MITH?Fannie. on March 4 1920
wife of Samuel J. Goldsmith. Fune_ai
from Temple Beth-EI, 5th ?v. and 76th st
March 7. ?t 9:30 a. m. sharp. .
GRIFFITHS?Helen Everett, March 3 19->0
funeral at Grace Church Chantry Broad!
way and 10th ^Jgarch 6. at 1 o'clock -
DEATHS
HlYCB"?On March 5, 1920, at her lT"
South Orange. N. jr., Gertrud? n, ?S**?
wife of Allerton Delano Hitch s 5*j
services at the Chuich of the Hol? r*'
murilon, South Orange, ?yti Sunday it**
7, at S p. m.. on arrival of train' S*'
Hoboken. D.. L. ft W., at 2:15 p. ?***>*
HOGAN?At Flrtheliff. N. Y., March 3 i^
Margaret Lenihan Hogan. widow of ?jv2
Hogan. Funeral Saturday mornb^?
o'clock. Interment St. Thomas's CernetL,
HUGHES?On March % Bernard P., sZs*"
of Catherine Hugh?;??. Funeral from*;
Lawrence st., Astoria, L. j N v
a. m.. March C. ' I- I
KAHN?August /jus), on March 5,'mA '
the late BT.J)?r?it and Jeanette KahTk.
brother of Benjamin and Moses KaU
Mrs. Julia Cooper and the late Bella TC.'
man. Servie? THE FUNERAL CH(J*b
(Campbell Building?, Broadway, 66ta|?
Sunday, March 7, at It a. m. w*
KENNEDY?On March 3, 1320, at 149 v?
?on st., Nora Ahem Kenn??dy, witJoV**
John Kennedy. B'uneral Saturday nv>''
ing. !? :30 o'clock. Interment Holy fS
Cemetery. ' ^
KING? On Friday. March 5, Augusta? irW
ing King. beiov??d lviaband of EwiJyEC
King and non of the late 0>m????uj L?
and Janet d? Kay King. Funeral ttrT
at St Bartholomew's C "nape!. Park a* ZS
50th st.. Monday, March 8. at 10:3*,.*
KOTTMEIER?Fred, beloved fcuaband <t
Martha O. Barton KotUaeier sjnd fatbe, ,
Fred jr. and l**U>r. in hi* 57th ?
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH (fw
bell Building), Broadway, at 66th sti?
Sunday. March 7, at 12 o'clock noon. M??.
bers of the Old Guard Veteran BattaS,
and ex-members of -Jie 22d Regiment"?!
atives and friends are invited.
LOINAZ?On March 3, 1920. fj. H. Loisai
of 134 Cheater st.. Mount Vernon ?5
San Domingo City. Fun?ral Saturday <
p. m. "
LUTZ?G?"orge Lots, husband of the ?^
Anna Lutz. Funeral from 348 1st ,?
on Saturday, at 2 p. m.
2?AHONFY Or Mirch 3. 1920, Mary. ?,,
of David J. Mahoney Funeral from 1511
Wheeler av., Bronx. March 6, at $'%
a. m, Intermeni Calvary Cemetery.
MAKRONE?On March 2, 1920, j0Dn -.
rone, husband of Marie Marrone. Fnnera
Snturday morning, ai '.< o'clock, fnm
Edgev/ood lane. Palisade, N. J.
1YTGOVERN?Hugh W. Funeral from jj)
Beekman av., Bronx, Saturday, g!;
a. m. Interment Calvary.
M'MORROW?March 4. 1520, Mary? E!?
McMorrow. Funeral from 15 Grand ?>
Weehawken, N. J., March 6, at 9:45 ?. ?[
MEAD?At Grrcnwich Conn., March ?. ijjj
Cornelia A., wife of Oliver 0. Mead, p^
neral services at her late r<jsklence, Fiei
Point Park, en Saturday. March 6, ?';
p. m. Autos will meet train? Itar
Grand Central Depot at 1 :51 p m.
MERWIN?Timothy Dwight, Montclair, g
J., di??d suddenly March 2 at New Orlijr?.
La. Funeral at New Milford, Conn. '
p. m., March 6.
MESECHRE?Margaret, on March S Sm
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH ,(fw
bell Bldg.l. Broadway, at 6?Jth st, S??.
day, March 7, at 3 p. m. Denver p,per>
pieate copy.
MEYER?On March 5. 1920, Fredericki
Meyer. Funeral from 1537 Ave. A, on ?*,
urday, at P :30 a. m. interment St.
John's Cemetery.
MILLIKEN?On Friday. March 5, 19>0, Seti
Mellen Milliken, in his 85th ye?jr.' F>
n??ral services will be heid at'the Br?i:
Presbyterian Church 5th av. and 27th ft
on Sunday, March 7. at 2 :30 p. taJ
MOORE?At th" residence of her iauehter
Mrs. Waller B. Hopping. 63 H?wthor*
Placo, Montclair, N. J.. on March 6. Bather
Franc??s. widow of William D. Mbore sat
daughter of the !ate Jonathan H. ?ad Mat
tha Price Ransom, in her 71th year, h
neral services will be held at Rutger'i
Chapel, 73d st. and Broadway, ?S'aw York
Monday, March 8, at 10:20 a. nu Kiadij
omit flowers.
MOWBY?John S.. of Freeport. L. I., March
3. 1020. Funeral from the M E. Church,
Freeport. March 6, 3 p. m. Interment
Greenfield Ccmcfry.
K rLLALY?On March 3, Margaret J!.
Mullaly. Mass on Saturday, 10 a. m.. at
St. Benedict Joseph's R. C. Church, Mor?
ris? Park. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -
MURPHY? March 1. 1020. Mary, wife ?I
the late Phi.ip Murphy. Funeral from 40!
West 33d st. Maren fi.
NAUGHTIN- -At 119 West Ofith st. Dario
.T., husband of Bessie Naughtin. Fu?era
Saturday. II a. rn. Interment Calvary. ?
NAYLOR-- Bridget N,i.v!??r. Funeral fro?
I99O Park av., Saturday, 9:30 a. m. In?
terment Calvary.
O'BRIEN?On March 3, 1920. Sarah O'Brier.
wife of Thomas O'Brien. Funeral fro?
310 West ISth st.. .Saturday, at 10 a. a.
Interment Calvary. ?
PIELLU8CH?Richard, March 4, Funerala',
church building, adjoining All Saint?'
Church. Slst ?t., bet\\?-f>n Broadway ami
West End av., at 9:30 a. ni. Saturd??
morning.
POOLE? Alfred E., on March 2. huibaniof
Elizabeth Poole. Funeral from 550 Wst
170th st., March 6, at 10:30 a. m. Inter?
ment Calvary Cemetery.
PROBST-On March 3, Agnes Probst, will
of Chester B. Probst, Fun??ral from IBf
Havemeyer av., Bronx, on Saturday, 2
p. m. Interment Woodlawn.
RAMSEY- At Kingston. N. Y.. March 4,
1020. Eliza M., wife of Charles Ramsey
Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery on
March fi. 12:30 p. m.
REICHENSTEIN On March 3. 1920, Ru?
dolph Reichenstein, at 315 East 7-d it
Funeral Saturday, 9 30 a. m.
ROBINSON - On March 3. 1020. Sam?!
Robinson. Funeral at 16S West 81st It
on Saturday evening at S o'clock.
RODECKER On March 3, 1920, Ann?
Rodecker, wife of ,,'acob Rodecker. Fu?
neral Saturday. 2 p. m., from 448 East
78th ?st. In'erment St. Michael's Ceme?
tery.
SCHREIBER -On March 3, Kate Schreibe,
at 637 Bedford av., Brooklyn, widow e
Patrolman William Schreiber. Funeril
Berview 8 p. m. Saturday. Interment Lu?
theran Cemetery.
SMITH?George, on March 4. Service? THI
FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E. Cam*
bell), Broadway, 66th st., Sunday, 2 P-??
STIMSON?On Wednesday. March 3, lH|
at his residence. H? tel Cumberland, W
st. and Broadway, Harry Palmer Stimior..
in his 64th year. Funeral services at tM
Broadway Tabernacle Chureh. corner tata
st. and Broadway, on Saturday. March ?.
at 1 p. m. Interm^i.t at convenience 01
family. Buffalo papers please cop?
ST. JOHN On March 3, 1020. Fort? *
John. Funeral at Nsruton, Conn., on ?a*
urday at 2 :45. '
STOOTHOFF On Match 3. 1920. CsthsrlM
Stoothoff. Funeral on Saturday ?r??1"
at 8 o'clock at 311 Shelton av., J?m??*j
TIGHE?March 3, Joseph C, hu?5?ni";
Mai-y E. Ti^he. Funeral from 3.3 we
21st st.. March 6, at 10 a., m. Interm?^
Calvary.
WADE?On March 3. 102". John Wade re?
lierai from P15 Nostrand av., Br*>W?
March C, at 9:30 a. m. Interment IW
Cross Cemetery'. , ?
WALLING?On March 3, El!iabeth;, ???g
the late James Walling. Funeral from ?*
East 53d st. on March 6, at 9 ?*? * *\
Interment Calvary. ,,
WARD?On Maren 2, 1920. Elitfbetn
Ward, at 245 Bergen st., Brooklyn, j,
neral March 6, at 9 a. m. loterme? ?*
vary- j^ t
WASHBURN?On March i. ?istm
Washburn. Funeral at 446 "?L?.
Brooklyn, March C, 2 p. m. Jnwn? _
Greenwood. _ v.??u?ii?
WYNNE?On March 3. 1920, *?"?
Wynne. Funeral from ?18 Elt0ETBlJ0.
Bronx, on Saturday, at 0 :30 a. m- ir~.
? ment St. Raymond's Cemetery. ->
ZWIRZ?On March ?>'. Abby. w^e OTWJ
crick Zwirs. Funeral at bt. rn''?
Church. 81st st. an.l IHh av.. ??*?
on Sunday a^ 2 p. m. Interment <*?
wood Cemetery.
jT WHE?DBATH ESTERS YOER HOME 4fc
?SE* j. 7aW '*Co'???6ua S20?" ?ft
?f T/" *"* Hour> Day or ?Sight t?S?
W1 ?ong S^SSSI 2P kf Pa??? in a way ?| |
1 If ments are in^?r1 wheB tho ?"ange- \f I
If ^ ? ?.. he hand? of Mr. Campbell. I I
I 11 Ca,! cof?mbus 8200 " Am*, h ? II
III RTJATVTt? ?, *?y "?ar. Day or Night. Il
?III ?_. (N^ ?w?,i'1i.UR^H(tt4 I I
Arm??iwi *rtl'tlB'?M'*ii>t,in<wl,i,M._Jt. J||
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM"
In cemetery bcautffut, Greater Nsw Torfc. '
Complete?ready for occupancy. Crypt? !
and niches for sal?-. Booklet and particu?
lar? ?dnt on request. N. Y. Community
Mausoleum Construction Co.. No. (08 Tims?
Building. ?. Y. Tat. 7471 Bryant.
Tokn W I va et Oldest Zkt'd. . economical.
jobs w. fcyftg w a 1Mt?lt -issa-B?!,- !
IucMb?s, Bender & Schotte' f*
t'NDBRTAKER?Pk-Chapal 4 *to??#S
?il Amsterdam Ave. Tal. 3?? ***??&
THB WOOOLAWN CKMKT??y?^?. i
Mtd St. ?. Hartem Trata and */ *""^
Lota of i?iaU aia? for aal?. _ _ , '
CM?. I? Saat .M ft? * * "* ?