davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
White and Negro
Ministers Discuss
Race Relationship

Relations between the races werr
discussed at a conference of white
and colored ministers of the citr
held yesterday forenoon at the First
Methodist church. The discussion
brought out that there is no reascn
for anticipating anything but cor
tinuance of the amicable relations
which always have existed batwee,'
white and colored people in Pine R'rT
and the ministers agreed they would
urge their congregations to exert
themselves to maintain these condi-
tions.
The only precaution deemed neces-
sary is to guard AGAINST evil-schem
ing individuals who might endeavcr
to provoke discord, and while urgine
every one to attend to their own az,
fairs, white and colored ministers wssl
eunphasiss u their congregations the
a1iX 3ltty s. ignoring any akitator
r. v b iIDtly reporting N1eh Az
ministers " ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
dead" Four Years;
Found in Jail

Houston, Tex, Nov 15.-After a
search extending for more than four
years, j. D. Lester, who was re-
ported drowned at Galveston on No
vember 7. 1915, and who was later
found to be legally dead by Harris
county jury in suit instituted by
his wife,. Mrs. Fannie D. Lester, to
cover insurance outstanding on his
life, has been located in Jail at
Springfield, Mo-, where he is held
under the name Of Karl N. Mueller,
for alleged participation in a 500, 900
box car robbery from the Frisco
railroad in that city. He was posi-
lively identified by u. T. Coston. At
the time of his disappearance, Les
ter was switchman in the Houston
belt and terminal wards in Houston.
but here on Sunday morning, No
vember 2. just four years ago, to 90
to Galveston. after which he claim
ed to have been picked up on the
Galveston beach after the August
Storm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
0MSK IS TAKEN
BY R0l, SHEV|KI:
K!Ev evacuated
lnsurgert Army of 10000
Seizes Eastern Coast of the
Black Sea,

London, Nov. 15.--Omsk, capital
of the allRussian government, has
been occupied by the Russian boil
shevik, Moscow official COM
munique received here today as
serts.
The insurgents captured Mariopol,
IA miles southeast of Yekaterinoslav,
Berdiansk, As miles southwest of
Mariopol, and Alexandrovsk, SO miles
south of Yekaterinoslav. General
Denlkine has allotted troops to sup
press the rising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
House Votes for
the Retention of
"Jim Crow" Cars

Washington. Nov. 15.-By vote
of 142 to IL. the house today refus-
ed to incorporate a provision in the
Esch railroad bill that would compel
adjustment of "Jim Crow" cars on
southern railroads, used to separate
NEGRO from white passengers. The
amendment was offered by Repre-
sentative Madden, republican, ILL
nois. but was voted down by many
northern republicans joining with the
southern democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Human Spider" to
Climb Front of
6-StOry Building

Bill Strother, the "hman
spider" will climb the face Of
the Citizens Bank building
hand over hand, with eyes
blindfolded, Monday evening at
7 o'clock.
Strother, who halls from
Stantonsburg, n. c., has been
travelling throughout the country
performing similar stunts for the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A, Ameri-
can Legion and other organiza-
tons.
He is accompanied by Arthur
Hill, vocalist, who will sing
several numbers as part of the
entertainment Monday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Will Pardon Head
of Land Company

Kansas City, Nov. ia full and
unconditional pardon will be grant
ed by President Wilson to DIR. E. c..
Chambers, president Of the Florida
Everglads Land company, sentenced
January 5. 1916, to serve two years
in the penftentiary and to pay &c.
900 fine BY Judge John c. Pollock.
Of the federal court.
yesterday by Francis "a. Wilson, y.
s: dIatz 81 ttoSnsy, from ths gkS1
8 S !l 7: & f tn1sy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
AGREEMENT MAY
Be MADE IN the
CENTRAL FIELDS
Operators and Workers Decide
to Attempt to Negotiate
Scale for District.
OTHERS TO ACT ON
CENTRAL FIELD PLAN
Both Sides to Controversy Resume
Efforts Monday to Reach Under
standing-Lewis Accuses OPP
orators of Bad Faith.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Coal min
ers and operators meeting here to-
day could not unite upon the propo-
sal of Secretary Wilson to negotiate
a nationwide agreement, but did
unite upon a plan to negotiate an
agreement covering the mines in the
central competitive field of Western
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois.
Meanwhile, the mine owners of the
outlying fields, whose refusal to
merge their interests with those o..
the central territory caused the
separation, went into a separate con-
ference to determine how far the cen
trail territory's scale agreement, II
negotiated, would serve as basis for
agreements in their respective fields.
The division came after a stormy
morning Of the joint session Of OPP
orators and miners representatives
called by Secretary Wilson, in which
John L. Lewis, acting president Of
the mine workers, exchanged charges
of bad faith with several spokesman
for the operators. F. w. I.ukins,
speaking for the operators in outly-
ing fields, presented their refusal to
comply with Secretary Wilson's pro-
posal for national agreement, on
the ground that its negotiation
would take time that could not be
granted, in view Of the need for coal
President Lewis, having accepted Mr.
Wilson's plan, scored the operators
for refusal
Meet Again Monday.
Secretary Wilson then advanced an
alternative suggestion, for a wage
scale negotiation in the central
fields. which finally was accepted.
though President Lewis again ar
raigned operators in certain fields
for violations of law, and demanded
governmental action against them.
Representatives of miners in the
outlying fields contended they were
entitled to representation in any
NEGOTIATIONS regarding the central
field, since this would be used inevi-
tably as basis for their contracts.
ard the operators. at Secretary Will
sons request, agreed to consider a
possible course, and the joint confer
ence broke up.
At the wage scale committee con-
ference with the operators, the min
ers' leaders presented again their
demands made originally at the Buf-
falo conference, consisting of a so
per cent increase in wages, five dav
week and a six hour day. The
operators then decided to confer
among themselves and The confer
ence adjourned until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Seize Black Sea Coast.

London, Nov. 15.-The eastern
coast of the Black sea from Yelen-
sink to Soohy has been seized by an
lnsurgent army of 10000 men OPP
Grating. in the rear of the forces of
General Denikine, the anti-bolshevik
leader on the southwestern Russian
front, according to wireless dis
patch from Moscow. Soviets have
been formed, the dispatch adds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Fire Destroys
Five Planes at
Aerial Station

Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. 15.--Fire
tonight destroyed the hangar,
office building, four De Haviland
and one Curtiss planes at the
Bellefonte aviation field, the first
station on the New York to
Chicago aero mail line. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Won't Return to Work.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15.-Coal
miners in the Cahaba district voted
not to return to work at a special
meeting held last night according to
reports reaching the coal operators
association here today. 1t is under
stood that representatives were pres
ent from Sicard, Blocton, Garnsey,
Marvel, Plosser and Coleanor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
GIRL BABY is BORN
IN FORD-HEE NAME?
HENRIETTA, OF COURSE

Pratt, Kan, Nov. 15.--A baby
girl named Henrietta is in Pratt
because the stork brought her
while her mother was riding in
: Ford taxicab here. The moth
+ was Mrs. Paul Smith Of Chicago
= who was taken from Rock Is
land train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
COLORED Y. M. C. A.

John J.. Hunter, national organizer
of the Young Mems Christian assoc
ciation- will SNEAK in the auditorium
OF the Miller building to the colored
Y. M. C. A. Sunday, November is. st
4 p. m. The public has been invited
20 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
To Eyacuate Kiev.

London, Nov. 15.-General Deni-
kine has given orders for the evacua-
ton OF Kiev, the Ukranian press
bureau announced this afternoon. The
Ukranlans, it was asserted, had cut
Denikine's railway communications
with the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
WEATHER
Sunday fla r
warmer; Monday
partly cloudy.

A lot of people
in Washington
too, it seems
don't know what
shemp rope is
made for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

Continued on page SIX
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS MARIE A. BEVAN, widow OF
Franklin c. Bevan, who was American Con.
sui in Almerin, Spain. for several years,
died Sunday at her home in Paterson. N. J :.
after a brief illness. She is surv1vet By
two and daughter.
MRS CHARITY srpP, daughter of the
late Brand Van Barcom. the hrst Mayor
of Paterson. N j., and widow of Aaron
Sipp, died Monday at her home in Paterson
MRS ELIZABETH G. M'MILLEN, thr.
ty-four. wife Of Policeman Bernard McMil-
len Of the 18th Precinct, Brooklyn died
Monday at her home A9 Dikcman Street
Brooklyn. afte' long illness.
LEON BROWN, forty-two, retired
printer died Sunday at his home, 1856 Macon
Street Brooklyn. He is suvived by q daugh-
ter
FREDERICK BOLLMAN. SR., sixty.
seven for fifteen years manager of Sane
forum Hall and Tor twenty years n tier of
sanctor,m Lodge, No. 747. and Norsemen
Lodge No S78. F. and A. NJ. is dead. He
was a member of the Brooklyn Masonic Vet
erans and for twenty years record keeper OF
Red Hook Tent No. 324, of the Maccabees
LEOPOLD sAUM. sixty, for eighteen
years clothing cutter died Sunday in the
Swedish Hospital. He is survived by his
wife, four and four daughters.
ROBERT A. FAIRCHfLD. pixty-one. for
the last forty years employed by r. Van
Amrinee & Co. 81 Fulton Street, died Mon
day at his home, l95 Webster Avenue
Brooklyn. Fe a member of the Muir
serter Singing Society.
BERNARD f. NIENSTEDT forty-fsve. a
real estate operator. died suddenly Monday
night at his home. 300 Himrod Street.
Brooklyn He was member of the Long
Island Council of the Knights of Column
bus. the 22d Assembly District Republican
club and the the Brooklyn Lodge 3. P O.
Elks He was formerly cashier in the
County Clerks Office of Kings County
THOMAS w. FAHY. for many years in the
automobile insurance business. died yestcr-
day at his home, 674 Park Avenue Brook
yn. He was a member of the Knights Of
Columbus and the Brooklyn i. ?. 0. Elks.
GEORGE ODELI., eighty, retired con-
trac or of Patchogue, H. l.. died at his home
Sunday of heart disease. Il was a charter
member of the Van Guard lIose Company OF
patchogue, and the Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation For eight ara he vas constable
of the town of Brookhaven
CHARLES f. DAVENPORT. seventy for
many years connected with the assessments
and arrearaRes departments Of the City
Comptroler's office died Sunday of heart
disease at his home, 537 Lexington Avenue.
Brooklyn.
HARRY STERNsTEIN. twenty-four. en-
Company, Peek Slip, died Monday of pneu-
monia. He served in France with the United
States Army Medical Corps
JOHN WILLIAM POWELL. sixty-two
sars old, Wholesale grocer OF Peoria III
died in this city yesterday. He vas born in
aiss and came to this country when boy.
he body taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church and will be sent 10 Peoria
ESTHER c. PERRY. seventy-seyen. for
forty-six years school principal in Hart
ford. Conn, died at her home there last
night.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
DAVID ASA BALDWIN

David Asa Baldwin. eighty-seven,
for many years power In Republican
politics In Brooklyn, died yesterday OF
pneumonia at his residence, S25 Monroe
Street, Brooklyn. The funeral will be
held at p. IN. tomorrow, and inter
rnent will take place Friday in Cypres ~
Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Baldwin was born in Montrose,
Pa, and came to New York City with
his father in 1885 He was educated
in the pubic schools here. He was
later a bookkeeper and salesman.
From 1860 to 1870 he was liquidator in
the New York Custom House, then en-
tered the employ of the Bowery Sav-
ings Bank Mr.. Baldwin began his po-
litical career in 1850, and was Leader
Ernst Nathan's chief lieutenant. He
was one Of the organizers. Of the Lin
con Club Of Brooklyn, which worked
for the election of Abraham Lincoln in
1860. In 1888 Mr.. Baldwin was elected
Register of Kings County. He served
for six years as chairman Of the county
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Cardinal Hartmann Dead:
Was Kaiscr's Emissary
COLOGNE. Nov. 11.-Cardinal Felix
Won Hartmann, Archbishop Of Cologne,
is dead at his residence here.

Cardinal Hartmann came into promi-
nence during the war when he requested
the Pope to intervene to prevent the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of German after the
armistce. Again last May he asked
the Pope to protect Germany from the
peace conditions of the Allies.
During the early days of the war
Cardinal Hartmann caused some ad-
verse comment in Germany by issuing
a pastoral letter directing that pc
ttion for peace be included in the
prayers of Catholics. In the latter
part Of 1915 he was sent by Emperor
William on a mission TO the Pope, sup
posed to have peace for it's object. In
1916 Cardinal Hartmann was a leader
of the Pan Gcrmanists and while on a
visit to the Western front ne assured
the Emperor that all Catholic soldiers
were ready for further sacrifices. In
Ma 1918, in response to Cardinal
Hartmann's request, the Allies re-
Trained from air attacks on Cologne on
Corpus Christi Day On the same day
the Germans continued to shell Paris
with their long range gun, violating
the implied truce.
Cardinal Hartmann was born at
Muenstcr, Westphalia, sixty light years
ago. He was created Il Cardinal on
May 25, 1914, and in January, 1915, he
was appointed member of the Prus-
sian House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
On the Screen
s'Fashion Frolic" Gives Rea
Glimpse of Latest Modes
From Paris Modistes
BY EIarriette Underhill

Last night at Moss's Broadway a
man sitting behind us in the loge re-
marked at the close of the Fashion
Frolic, "I'll tell the world that's some
pretty classy show" and we wanted to
turn around and say, "And I'll tell The
Tribune"
There is only one drawbnck--it makes
one dissatisfied with the clothes one
has and makes one long for the clothes
one hasn't.
There is one silver and blue dinner
gown there that would make any
amount of extravaganza an economy
in the long run, and we tried to find
Mr.. Moss afterward to put in a Did
for it. Life 1eve- will be the same
again without it.
The Fashion Frolic, which Richard
Bennett is presenting. is divided irto
three acts-morning, afternoon and
evening. The models are as beautif al
as the costumes. and there are moments
when each is seen without the other
for instance, in one scene called "The
Secrets of the Boudoir,' which made
the women gasp and the men applaud
sheepishly! No wonder Mile. Cortie.
is called "a vision in black chantilly," :"
only the program said it in French.
Really, though, no secrets are revealed
in this scene. Madame comes in in q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
MARRIAGES

BIEL--ABRAHAMs-O On Monday. Nov. N
ta19 Hotel pltporc hv th" Rev "
Krauskopf, Miss Eleanor Roberta Abrs
hams daughter Of DR. Robert AbrshsTns
TO Mr.. Leonard Riel son Of Mrs. Re sH'
the late Mr. Louis Biel
MORENO--wELwOOD Turin. Italy. o'
Thursday Nov 8. Frances Amory. daugh
ter Of the Rev j. c. Wildwood 10 Captain
Ascanio Moreno Of the 7th Regiment, In
fantry Royal Italian Army
SIMON--HAAS - Mr.. and Mrs. samuc
Simon. Of 103 East I'D St. announce TN
marriage Of their daughter Clara. 70 N r
George G. Hans of Mount Kisco. on Nov
TO- 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday Nov
g. at All Angels Church. by the Rev.
De Lancey Townsend. Martha Emmons u
Clifford r Weihman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
DEATHS

Mr.. Robert Hard,ns. t'orenre $ Fo....
and Alfred g. fs,os~ iunrrai eesvires .
the residence - ris dau~t'e- 1H
James pi brspeziyu. on " dneaasy even.
ing NOV. u RI o'gi"ck. irier'rsrf .t
Caekiii =. y. Thursday.
HEBBERp on Nov ~. 1919 Charles
beloved husband ~ Hattie y formerly -
1910 18th - Brootlsn in Die tH'f year
Funeral sersi-rs We lnrfday evening"
O'clock n. 9n5 Clinton - brooklyn ir.
t@rrncnt Thursday morning, Eserercsi
Cemetery
HICKMAN On sunday. Sov faft rsta-
crime Hickman. Funeral on Nefor. aer
Nov y. at $50 =. m frpn -In rssid arr
of her sister Nrs IaHrrr.r p rUe.
1882 Prospect nve. fhenf~ fa g. If, ma.
A. uinas Church ~ ~ wrrre
solemn uiern mass viii hc aid i0f 20.
repose of her soul
HODCSON On Sunday Nov ~
Washington nve. brooklyn Sa Is+'a E
wife Of the lsie John ~ Nodv.ar ss
vices at the fr1ennri rartisf Church Ia
fayette ave and St Jar,-- rl Rrook'tr
on Wednesday. Nov 2. st 39 D. m la.
terment at Greenwood Cenetery
HOOvEN-At his home. Engls'sood =
Tuesday. November II. 1919. csorse "
Hoover Funeral services private. - hi.
late home. Thursday afternoon. Novem-
Der 70.
KELLY-on Nov 2 John Kelly l.io,s.s
husband Of M late rridzct XII, -
neral from The residence II h'' dsegh'e.
Mrs. j. Napghton 1850 Deeafpf ~
Bronx. Wednesday. NOV. -. A. 14 ~
thence TO St Brendans Church. ehers o
mass of repuirrn viii bs 80 evsa Inter.
n1ent In s. Ray ruonds Crr7rfe-7
LANE-On November -. 1919 q hi. resi-
dence. 247 Wet ioaa AZ rr,as-,ek II
Lane. Notice Of funeral later
LEMArN- hil residence sos west -.
al. on Nov 10 l9sa William john is
main eldest son Of Marie Heloi'e a'apic
and Albert Lsppman. Funeral "edre-
day at II m. a. the Church of o..
Lady Of Lourde.. Ia4d St.. Conser-
ave.
M'ArLIrFE Ellen 6 Funeral from se'e.
Hospital. Nazareth branch. Wcdnesda
At = 30 a. IN. solemn recui'm m mass a. 7'
Francis Xavier Church West 18Th st
10 Intermsnt Calvary
MORA RTY- Harry = II rhe,psl h-os-
Moria -ty at hi. residence 4io We-t ffsta
at on Monday Nos 10 lstH ~oi,rr
reclen mass at 'a~ Church Of OR Lao
Of Lourdcs. Wcet lted -s.. Wedns.dsr
at 10 O'Clock. Funeral private
NEwMAH-At Hotel Gotham. on Nordae
Nov so. 1919 Rrbrcca X fe~ SerraH
aged 60 years. wife Of the ate IaaH
Newman Funeral services THURSDAY. 'se-
i3 nj Nv Orleans. La. New or'ear
La papers piease copy
osTBERc Caroline. Of 9los Albemar'+
Terrace. frooklyn. mother q Harod
Hansen. ia fFf Hif'n NP'f Ffiff
yice al o'clock Wednesday afternoon O.
above address
PEYSER Fannie c. beloved daughter o.
the late re,ser * anl Noly Fcvssr
at the Lenox E'l Hospital af,er A brief
illness Funeral private. at her ate resi-
dence. 337 West list -
SArM-on Nov = Ie1s Leopold Saw
aged g. years. Funeral services viii 10
held ~ his late residence. iff4 Hancoe-
sf brooklyn. on "wednesday afternoon
NOV p at . O'Clock lnte-mcut 'nde
Hill Cemetery.
wELLS-At 81. Luke. Hospital. on T,sss-
day. November II. 1919 Henry {. Wells
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Canada Charges u. S. Is
Borrowing Its Box Cars

MONTREAL, Nov. 11.-~Prompt re-
turn of $4,000 Canadian box cars from
the United States to relieve tho Ca
madam shortage is being sought by the
Dominion government. Referring to a
Washington announcement that the
large number of Canadian cars in the
United States was due to the coal
strike, the Canadian Railway War
Board asserted to-day that since the
first of the year the average numbe r
of Canadian cars in the United States
was 45,067 while the number of
1926.
"The inference is, therefore, said
statement by the board, that Ca
madam cars. are being used in local
service in the United States and that
this is one of the reasons for the fnil-
ure to return them to Canada"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
peignoir, which a maid removes, reveal
ing a black chantilly slip, which the

peignoir, which a maid removes, reveal
ing black chantilly slip, which the
maid removes and so on for several
moves.
The entire outfit is fashioned from
black chantilly, even to the long
stockings, and the whole thing is very
beautiful. All the costumes and
the mannequins are entirely Parisian
The feature picture is Elsie Janis
in "A Regular Girl" This picture is
going to please every one, and it GER
tainly met with a warm reception last
night. This, Of course, Is because Miss
Janis's splendid work in the war is
not yet forgotten.
1t is propaganda, but 1t is in an
admirable cause, for Miss Janis's pic
ture is all about finding work for the
returned soldiers. Because of Elsie
herself. and because of the cause. the
picture will escape severe criticism as
to construction, etc.
Matt Moore is seen opposite Miss
Janis. James Young directed the pic
ture.
The overture Is "Maytimc," with
Enrico Leide conducting. There is tho
Topical Review and a Przma picture
in which Anne Jago contributes d
vocal solo, "Just Wearyin' for You"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
DEATHS

ALDRICH-Elsie Jane, beloved wife nj
William D. Aldrich. Nov 8 Funeral ser
vices Wednesday evening, Nov. H. at her
late residence $50 Southern boulevard
Bronx.
ARCHER-serdenia Elizabeth. entered into
rest November 10, 1919. Funeral from
the residence Of her parents ar GSrcGran %osns.
day November IL. at p m. New
Haven train leaves Grand Central Station
at :O6 D. m. Interment private.
BROWN--On Nov 10. 1919, William Allen.
husband of Gertrude A. Brown. Funeral
services at his late homo. e3 Sealey ave.
Arlington, ~. j., on Wednesday, Nov. y.
at 2:3O p. IN. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
CHADWICK-At her residence. 23 Cottage
ave. Mount Vernon. n y, on Nov -.
1919, Helen. widow Of Cyrus w. Chadwick.
aged rs years. Services and iDterment at
Cushing, Ne.
Falls. N Y. James Otis Chaplin. Of
the late Sheldon and Marcy Chaplin. Fn-
neral private. Springfield papers please
copy.
CHURCHMAN Entered into rest Nov. X.
1919 Horace husband OF Charlotte W
Churchman. Relatives and friends are in
vitcd to the service Thursday morning,
Nov. l2. at 10 40 o'clock at his late resi-
dence 1856 Delaware st. Woodbury., n J.
Service at the Presbyterian Church. Bur
lington, N. j.. at O'Clock. In'erment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
CRUGER-Amy N. wife of James P
Cruger, at Brussels. Belgium, November
3. 1919.
DAvENPORT-On Sunday, Nov. .. at his
residence 531 L"2n~fon ave Brook'yr
Charles Emery beloved husband of Leah
Wright Davenport. in his 10th year. fu-
neral private Please omit flowers.
DIETERICB Suddenly. a, Sadler's Hospital
Poughkcepsie. n. y. Sarah Hiii, beloved
wife OF Charles s. Dietsrich- Services
private, at convenience of family.
FAIRCHtLD-Robert H, beloved husband
of Johanna Wcbber Fairrhld. at his resi-
d~nce 1875 Webster ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Nov 10. 1919. Funeral services on
Wednesday evening. Nov. II. a, o'clock.
Funeral Thursday at convenience of the
family.
FIERO-Suddenly on Nov s. Stephen c.
Fiero, aged 81, at the home OF his sister'
Mrs Harry Wells. Saugerties, n. Y Fu-
neral Wednesday. Nov. II. Autos viii
meet the West Shore train leaving Cort-
land st ferry at II
FOOTF-At thr Now York pospitai on Mon
day. Nov. 10. John A. Foote. father of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
CAPTAIN CHARLES sISsONs

PLAINFIELD. Conn, Nov. 11.--Cap-
tain Charles Sissons, seventy-two, n
native of Coventry, Conn, where he
had been a judge, an Assembl man and
Senator, died last night. He ran on
the Prohibition, Lincoln and Demo
cratic tickets for Governor in 1906,
but was defeated Captain Sissons
was the founder Of the Hope Webbing
Company, of Providence, 4. l., and a
director of seven Providence banks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
JUSTICE EDWARD X EMERY

BUFFALO, Nov. 11.---Supreme Court
Justice Edward X. Emery, sixty eight,
died here to-day. after an illness of
several weeks.
Justice Emery was born in East Au
rora, N. Y, and educated there. He
was admitted to the bar in 1877, prac-
tising at Buffalo. He was member r
of the New York State Assembly in
1887 and 1888. In 1896 he was made
Judge of the County Court of Erie
and served for ten years. He was
elected justice of the Supreme Court
in 1906