davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-26
DIED.

BhoKAw.-,Maroh 20. 1919. Lille Fisher.
wife Of William Henry Brokaw.
FUNERAL services at her late residence,
III East Union avenue, Bound Brook
n. J., Wednesday. $3.50 p. NJ.
0AIL-Alice. on March 2s Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway and sixty-sixth street (Fra nix
n CampbelpD.
BEvIN--Leander A. suddenly. at Atlantic
City. on March "a, 1919. beloved hus-
band OF Laura De Lamater.
Funeral services at his late residence. $50
West Seventy-sixth street. on wednes-
day, March %. at p. NJ, Interment
private.
BL,OSSOM.-Henry. on March %. Services
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Slxty-sixth street Crank E.
campbelrs). Wednesday. IL A. NJ.
BRADLEY.-Leslie N. wife of Robert 8.
Bradley of Boston, at Boca Grande.
Fla. March 26.
Notice of funeral later.
BURRELL-On Monday, March 20, 1919
Fenella, widow of Samuel J. BurrelL
Funeral services at her late residence.
100 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn, on
Thursday evening. March At. at 8
o'clock. Interment private. 1t IL re-
quested that no flowers DO sent.
cARTER,-suddenly. at his residence, 90
North Fourth street, Newark. n. j..
husband OF Enc Earle Carter.
Services private.
DYsON.-Minnie, on March "a. Services
THE FUNnRAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank E.
Campbeirs). Wednesday. / P. II.
HDALY.-At Bradevelt. N. J., March "a.
- 1919, the Rev. James A. Healy, rector
of st. Gabriels Catholic Church, Brade-
welt. N. ].
FUNERAL Thursday. March Il. at 1890
A NJ.
HYATT.-wrliam Francis, on Monday.
March "a, 1918, beloved husband Of
Matilda schmaohtenberg and eldest
son OF Herbert o. and Catherine A.
Hyatt. IN his thirtieth year.
FUNERAL services will be held at s O'Clock
in the evening Of Wednesday. March
40. 1919. at his fathers residence. 1871
Buckingham road. Brooklyn. Inter-
ment private.
MooN.-David, on March 70. Services
"THH FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street Drank E.
CampbelPs), Wednesday, sP. NJ
observation-disclosures on March 20. Ser
-~&-s THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
=. Broadway and sixty sixth street Drank
L. Campbell's), Wednesday, 1880
An.
sHILAND.-On Monday. March "a. 1919.
Ada Howell Hedges. widow OF Andrew
6hilAno.
FUNERAL services at her late residence.
107 East Fittyseventh street, New
York, on Wednesday morning. March
20. at IL o'clock. 1t is requested that
no flowers be sent.
DOMMERS.-U Is with profound regret
that the Masonic Club OF the City of
New York announces the death OF
Henry C. sommers. late member of
the board OF governors. Members are
requested to attend Masonic services
at August Eekelbergs parlors. asl
Eighth avenue tnear Fifty -nfth street).
8 o'clock on the afternoon OF wednes-
day. March &c. 1919.
WILLIAM II. MILLER, President.
WILFRED N. THOMPSON. Secretary. q
TAYLoR.--On Monday morning. March 20.
1915, entered into life eternal. Isabella
Banks Taylor. beloved daughter OF
Maria Banks Taylor.
yunsrai services at her late residence. z
East Eightieth, street, on Thursday.
March az. at . p. II. Interment private.
The sun., 1919-03-26
WISON-DE HAVEN.
Philadelphia Girl Becomes the
Bride of Lanadowne Man.

Special Despdfch TO THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Miss Jean
Gould de Haven, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander NJ. de Haven. was mar
ried this evening to Edgar NJ Wilson Of
Lansdowne In the Northminster Presby-
terrain Church.
Miss Betty Elliott. daughter of Col.
and Mrs William J. Elliott, gave din
ner this evening In her home In honor Of
Miss Edith Pratt OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lea entertained at
the opera this evening in honor OF Mrs
Lea's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hulings c. Brown OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Sickles have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rita Sickles, to Joseph karr,
also OF this city.
The sun., 1919-03-26
WILLIAM H. DEvEAU,

William H. Deveau, a descendant of a
family which came to New Rochelle with
the Huguenots, died Monday at the home
OF his nephew, Samuel II. Deveau in
Mamaroneck. He opened the first
branch Of the New York Telephone Com
pany in New Rochelle and was for sew
eral years its manager. He was 60
years Of age.
The sun., 1919-03-26
AIR FERRY TO BEAT DRY LAW.
Palm Beachern to Fly to Nassau
for Drinks Next Winter.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Despatch 10 The suK.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 25.-There
is evidence here to support the prophesy
that If the country goes entirely dry
next season It may become an established
practice for people to fly out Of 1t for
a legal drink and then fly back again
to continue the days routine.
TIE Bahamas Islands. Eng!ish.A1 ri
tory, are only about seventy miles of
shore. The Florida East Coast Hotel
Company which owns the Poinciana and
Breakers at Palm Beach. has received
a proposition from an airplane company
to put on airplane ferries next winter
operating between Palm Beach and
Nassau where the East Coast Company
also has a hotel.
The proposal calls for planes to carry
twelve passengers and make the trip in
fifty minutes. While the expense has not
been worked out II would be high, but
not to steep for the sporting fraternity.
The sun., 1919-03-26
DIR. FREDERICK r.. SMITH.

ROCHESTER, March 25.-Dr. Frederick
r, Smith. Coroner. president OF the New
York State Motor Federation and I'm
perial Potentate OF the Mystic Shrine OF
North America In 1914. died this morn.
ing from pneumonia, aged 4s years. He
was prominent nationally in Masonry,
medical societies and automobile associa-
lions.
The sun., 1919-03-26

TROY, March 25.--Dr. Johns Crane,
the first dentist to practise that profess
sion in Cohoes, died this morning at the
age OF SO years. He was the inventor of
a gas for painless extraction now used
by the profession, and other dental APP
pliances.
The sun., 1919-03-26
evidences Lacking, az Freed.

Forty-five men who detectives said
they found crouching behind pool tables
on the top floor OF a building In West
Forty-ffth street in a raid early yester.
day morning were discharged in West
Side court for lack OF evidence. Do
tectiyes Donohue and Mccarthy OF In
spector Henry's stan mode the raid.
The sun., 1919-03-26
ARCHBISHOP CoNsECRATED.
Most Rev. Austin Bowling In.
stalled at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March %. - Most
Rev. Austin Bowling. former Roman
Catholic Bishop of the Des Muines
diocese, was to-day consecrated Arch
bishop Of st. Paul in succession to John
Ireland. who died several months ago.
Despite the Indictment weather huns
dreds of persons, unable to obtain admit
lance TO the great cathedral, stood out.
side while more than 100 bishops and
priests participated In the ceremonies.
The sun., 1919-03-26
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDESMAIDS.
Mrs. Thorndike Hostess to Attend
ants for Daughters Wedding.
Special Despdfch 10 M

Special Despatch 10 THE suS.
Boston, March 25.-Mrs. Alden A.
TEorndike will entertain at luncheon on
Friday In honor OF the bridesmaids and
ushers for the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Helen Thorndike and Lieut.. Donald
Sage Mackay of New York, which will
take place on Saturday afternoon.
The following Bostonisns have arrived
at Barbados. West Indies. from New
York on the steamship Guiana: DR..
Harold Williams. Mrs Philip Y. De Nor
mandie. J. Brooks Fenno. Ralph g. Bart
lett. c. P. Warner. Mrs.. T. q. Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank wigslssworth.
Mr.. Bartlett Is on his way to South
America
In the ships passenger list also are
DR.. William Beebe and his expeditionary
party, including Prof. and Mrs. Henry
B. Osborn. who are on their way to the
Tropical Research Station in British
Guiana, Of which DR.. Beebe is director.
The sun., 1919-03-26
MRS. SARAH c. HAWKINS.

Mrs Sarah Chichester Hawkins, widow
Of John Hawkins, died Monday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. s. L. Mer-
shon Of 2s Forest street, Montclair, N.
j. She was born in 1895 in Centre Mo-
riches, L. l. She leaves two sons. John
and James q. Hawkins
The sun., 1919-03-26
ROSENBLATT-KAPLAN.
Dinner and Dance Follow We'd
ding in the Hotel Aston.

Miss Miriam B. Kaplan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaplsn. $50 River
side Drive, was married to Ely Rosen-
blatt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ro-
senblatt OF Brooklyn. last evening at the
Hotel Aston by the Rev. Elias Margolis.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Mar
tin b. Cohn and the Misses Leonia Kap-
Ian, Beulah Kohn, Bertha Rosenblatt,
Ida Danditen and Selman Kaplan, David
Rosenblatt acted as his brothers best
man After the ceremony there was a
dinner and later general dancing.
The sun., 1919-03-26

But the soldiers and sailors will never stop
talking about the comfort they got from
der to be shaken into the shoes. which
their sweethearts, mothers or sisters sent
them. Until II IL tried no one knows what
= quick and wonderful relief Aliens Foot .
Ease II to painfub aching, swollen, tender
feet, Corns. Bunions and Caiiouses. II makes
walking dslight Sold sysrywhsrs.--Adv
The sun., 1919-03-26
LEWIN-STERN.
Two Ministers Omciate at Cere-
mony I'm tho st. Regis.

mony I'm tho st. Regis.
Miss Mildred r Stern. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stern, SIT West
End avenue. was married to Irving
levin Of this city last evening at the
st. Regis Tho Rev. Dr. De Sofa Mendes
and the Rev. Rudolph Grossman per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by Miss Ruth Worms, as maid
OF honor, and little Rose Kahn acted as
flower girl Felix Levin. brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. A dinner
and dance followed.
After a wedding trip through the
South Mr.. Levin and his bride will live
at So West Eighty-second street.
The sun., 1919-03-26

NEWPORT. March 25.-Paul ]. Rainey,
who has not been here for about eight
summers. will return here as a cottager
next summer DR.. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry gave a dinner this evening. Capt.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont will return
from Washington in May.
The sun., 1919-03-26
GEORGE FORT rs DEAD.
Assistant Treasurer OF the United
states in Service Twenty Years.


DPoC'"' DoSV"FVH 10 IHH pUNs
WASHINGTON, March 2b.-Georgs Fort,
Assistant Treasurer OF the United States,
died here shortly after noon to-day from
complications following an attack of in-
fuenza which he suffered recently. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been made.
Mr.. Fort was 50 years old ana was
born in Americas. Ga. He had been con-
nected with the Treasury Department for
about twenty years, much OF the time %
head OF the National Banks Division.
The sun., 1919-03-26

AM ONE HAVING INFORMATION OF
Henry ID. Bradley, formerly o. New Haven,
ford Avenue, Brooklyn. New York, and
was last heard Of In December. ises Will
please communicate with Henry Il Town
shend, Rooms so4-s0b. 1bb Churoh street.
New Haven. Connecticut:
The sun., 1919-03-26
DR.. JOHNS CRANE.

and father. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS

Electric railways. shall reduce schedules to minimum requirements of service under revised hours of heating, lighting and power as herein provided.
 No heat shall be provided on electric cars during rush hours and heating during non-rush hours shall be curtailci as much as possible.
 Electric railways and manufacturing plants. stores and offices are required to cooperate in arranging, within the pro- visio1s of the or der. schedules. days and hours of work to permit the maximum utilization of transportation equipment
 Many of the restrictions contained in the order have been in force in some states for some days, having been placed in affect by regional coal committees and state authorities.
 Issuance of the order, officials ex- plained, did not mean that hope of set ting the strike, possibly tomorrow. at Indianapolis had been given up. but re- stricticns were necessary as precan- tionary measure. This was explained by pr. Garfield in the following portion of his announcement of the order:
 careful survey of the coal situation indicates that even if there is prompt settlement of the coal strike it will take some time to adjust the country so . normal basis and thaty therefore. certain restrictions will have to be placed on the consumption of bitufninous coal and of light. heat and power derived therefron. 50 thas urgesyn domestic needs may be cared for. the necessary foodstuffs pro
 (C1u1lAued n Paee nseven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
NOTED ANARCHISTS LOSE OUT IN WR|TS
 OF HABEAS CORPUS
Judge Mayer, in Denying Their Claims, Denounced the Pair as Enemies to
 the United States
By Associated Press

New York, December S.-FedernI
 Judge Mayer late today dismissed
 writs of habeas corpus obtained
 by Alexander Berkman and Emma
 Goldman to prevent their deporta-
 tien to Russia and refused to ad-
 init them to bail. Federal District
 Attorney Caffee announced in court
 that the government planned to
 deport the two anarchists within
 two weeks.
 Judge Mayer, who two years ago sentenced the two radicals to prison for obstructing the draft. then ordered them both remanded to Ellis Island, but granted stay of deportation until 4 ?. m. next Thursday to permit their counsel time to appeal to another court for admittance to ball and to carry all appeal to the United States supreme court.
 MT. Caffey announced that "other aliens besides Berkman andAMiss Cfold- man would also be deported within two weeks referring presumably to S2 rad icals whose confinement at Ellis Is- land recently has been featured by hum ger and silence strikes
 The announcement was made in re- sponse to the claim of Harry wein- berger, counsel for Berkman and Miss Goldman, that the government had no definite plans to deport his clients. and that they might be held at Ellis Island indefinitely perhaps for life. in viola tion of law
 In rendering his decision Judge Mayer denounced both of the anarch- ists.
 JUDGE DENOUNCES PAIR
 l fs. enemies of the United States and of the peace of this country. he said . "Berkman has a criminal record that began when he attempted the assassina- ton of MT. Prick. At the beginning of the war these defendants tried to pre- vent the carrying out of the selectiye service act They did everything they could to destroy the welfare. the sta- bility and the integrity of this govern- ment, and the court regards their &C., tions as every bit as bad. every bit as inimicable to the government, as were the acts of the common enemy. tho German empire. Therefore, the court declines to grant bail"
 MT. Caffey furnished still another sur prise for Miss Goldman by announciis4 that Jacob A. Kersner. whom she claims to have married in Rochester, N. r.. in 1887, did not die, until January of this year. Weinberber had argued that tze cancellation of Kersners citizenship by the United States district court at Rochester in 1909 was Illegal because Kersner presumably was dead at that time.
 The only point worthy of consideration throughout his entire argument that the deportation would be unconstitutional. Judge Mayer told Weinberger, was se claim that Miss Goldman had not been given notice Q fthe denaturalization pro- ceedings against kersher. and that ts real intention of the government was tc denaturalize Emma. Goldman by sub terfuge and indrection."
 CAFFEY REPLIES
 To this United States Attorney Caffey replied that kersner's father had testi-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
COLD WAVE TO SWEEP
 OVER THE SOUTHLAND
By Associated pr..s

Washington. December s.-The cold wave from the west will spread southward during Tuesday and Wednesday to the Gulf of Mex leo, the weather bureau announced tonight. and Wednesday and Thursday generally east of the Mississippi river.
 It will he of marked severity over the gulf states and the great central valleys ana probably of considerable intensity when 1t reache. the Atlantic states about Wednesday or Thursday. Temper atures already have fallen to far below zero in Wisconsin. North ern Iowa, Minnesota. the Dakotas, Nebraska, Western Kansas. East- ern Colorado, WyominE, Montana and Idaho.
 Cold wave warnings are dis played over the gulf states. Ten- nersee. Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois. Missopri, Arlansas and Okinhor~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

9s At the close of conference of govern ment officials with United States District Judge Anderson, which lasted more than two hours this afternoon, Attorney Gen. eral Palmer stated that there would be. on the coal situation until after the con- vening of court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the miners heads are to appear before Judge Anderson and am swer the charges of contempt It was announced that the union leaders would efforts to learn if the charges would be dismissed or the hearing postponed, pending the meeting of the executive board of the miners tomorrow afternoon to consider the Washington proposal. were met with evasive answers.
 WILL INVESTIGATE
 Belief that action against the miners in the contempt cases as well as the grand fury investigation which was called to investigate charges of conspiracy on the part of operators as well as miners, would be proposed was based on the action of government attorneys this morning in procuring postponement of the first session of the grand jury until tomorrow snorning at 10 o'clock. In an- ncuncing this postponement. United States District Attorney l.. Erl Slack. this morning stated that impalening Of the grand jury had been held off until conferences could be held with Attorney General Palmer
 He stated that his announcement did not mean that the grand jury would be impaneled tomorrow morning. but that such action would not be taken before that time.
 John L. Lewis, acting president or the united mine workers, who with secretary Treasurer William Green and w alter James, legislative agent of the miners organization arrived on the same train from Washington with the Attorney Gen erals party, also refused to discuss the Washington conference or the possible effect the agreement might have on pending court action. In answer to ques-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

 most and min
  ty. go over the top n w. w,  ms on use o n saw Ia New patriotic organization last night City noded  warrior is increas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Palmer and Leuis Both
 Refuse 10 Discuss the Probable Results Today
Legal Phase of Situation, Which Also Includes Arrange ments of Investigation by Federal Grand Jury of
 Alleged Violation of Lever Fuel Act Also in the Dark
By Associated Free.

Indianapolis December 8-Departmen of justice officials, including Attorney General Palmer heads of the United Mine Workers of America who today arrived from Washington alike refused details of the reached Washington Saturday night looking settlement of strike of bituminous coal m
 Likewise they declined
 
  violations of the Lever fuel control of union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
ARTISTS GO OVER
 THE TOP IN DRIVE
 FOR THEIR MILLIONS
Alabama Among the Four States That Have So Far Failed to Raise Quotas
 Allotted

Nashville. Tenn, December s.
 Fourteen of the IS states included
 in the drive for funds in the Bap-
 tist $75.0O0, 900 campaign were over
 the top when the campaign head
 quarters was formally dissolved
 here tonight. Additional returns
 from the remaining four states,
 Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri and
 Southern Illinois, added to the sub
 scriptions from foreign fields and
 other sources. brought the total to
 ss2,ooO.Oo0.
 Many churches in ali the states have not yet been seen and the drive will be continued until the canvass is complete. Dr. |. R. scarborough general director, announced.
 Of the total sum reported SIS, 900, 100 came through the effortssof the Baptist women of the south.
 Sufficient oversubscriptions have come from many states to more than offset the deficiencies in others. though it is stated that all quotas will be met before the drive is finished.
 The responses by states up to noon follow:
 Alabama, $3,6oo.00o: Arkansas. $2,3o1,- 402; District of Columbia, $250, 900; Florida, s1,1o0.o00; Georgia. $9.500. 900; Illinois, $700703; Kentucky, s6.504,491; Louisiana. s2,S10,000; Maryland. sss3,- 900; Mississippi s3.507.1 1s0: Missouri, $1. 500. 900; New Mexico. $351,567; North Carolina. s6,354.000; Oklahoma, s2,5S7,- GOO; South Carolina. 1000 900; Tennes- see, $4,6s4709; Texas. $16,000,00; vir- ginia, $7,00.640. Additional subscrip- tions from the foreign fields and other sources make the total of more than 5000. GOO.
 The only states that have not yet reached their goals are Alabama, Lou isiana. Missouri and Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Insures City Employees
By Associated Press

Montgomery. December s-The Mont gomery city commission today signed a contract with large New York life insurance company. whereby every member of the police and fire depart ments automatically were insured against death and permanent disabil- ity. the policies becoming effective at midnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Snow Warning Given
By AssocIatsd Pro

New Orleans. December S.-Warning of probable snow tomorrow in Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas was sent out to- night by the weather bureau here, which also reported a severe cold wave due in the district tomorrow. except in east asl Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
DEADLOCK OWE ER TREATY SEEMS ID
 BE GROWING TIGHTER
Lodges Resolution to De- clare War With Germany at an End Also Seems
 To Be Doomed
By Associated Press

Washington, December S.--Ae-
 ton by the Senate both on the
 Versailles peace treaty and the
 resolution of Senator Lodge, re-
 publican. Massachusetts, proposing
 to declare the war with Germany
 nt an end tonight appeared inn
 probable until after the Christmas
 recess. scheduled to run from De-
 cember 70 to January ;.
 The deadlock over procedure as to the Versailles treaty apparently has frightened and republican leaders agreed today to defer action tenn porarily on the Lodge resolution. all though a meeting of the foreign rela- ticns committee for Wednesday was arranged. Senator Lodge said his reso- luton probably would await disposi- tion by the House of similar pro- posal.
 Senator Lodge and Senator HItch- cock of Nebraska, administration leader today indicated complete dis agreement regarding future steps as to the treaty. The former declared the next move must come from President Wilson. while Senator Hitchock, with equal emphasis. said the Senate must act first.
 The treaty is dead so far as the senate is concerned unless it Is revived by the President" said Senator Lodge commenting on Senator Hitchcock s contention and the Presidents state- ment to MT. Hitchcock that he had shifted responsibility to other shoul- ders' and did not contemplate with drawal and resubmission of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
TRAINS COMING OFF

Meanwhile trains continued to come off the railroad schedules. and industries continued to shut down all over the coun- try. Notwithstanding, there was a graH- ual but consistent increase in the coun- try's output of coal, of the kind that has been noted every week since the miners went out.
 Discussion of the terms of the Presi- dents proposal to the miners uniAl chiefs, which John L. Lewis. acting president, and William Green secretO., have agreed to recommend to their as- sociates at Indianapolis tomorrow, de- veloped these virtually assured facts to- day. There will be no immediate if. crease given to the men beyond the s4 per cent suggested by Fuei Administra- tor Garfield as possible without an Ai- crease in the price of coal. but cot- mission will be established to review the whole situation. This was the plan out lined two weeks ago by the fuel admin isthrator, but rejected by the miners sAt vas said. however. that the plan as .r- newed would give the men more horc- full prospect of further increase.
 How far the fuel administrator partici- pated in the arrangement was not known.