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Died. Frederick Perry Fish, 74, corporation and patent lawyer, onetime (1901-07) president of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., onetime member of Harvard's Board of Overseers, member of Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Corporation and executive committee, associate of Radcliffe College; in Brookline, Mass.
Died. The Honorable John Anderson, 75, senior member of the Legislative Council of Newfoundland, co-formulator (with the late William Willett of London) of the first daylight saving plan (1907), father of Producer John Murray Anderson; in St. John's, Newfoundland.
Died. General Tasker Howard Bliss, 76, wartime Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, chief U. S. member of the Supreme War Council, military adviser to the U. S. delegation at the Versailles Peace Conference; of an intestinal ailment (despite efforts of five members of the National Free Public Blood Donors who flew to him in a Marine corps plane from Philadelphia); in Washington, D. C. A veteran of Spanish-American, Philippine, Mexican campaigns, he served 48 years in the Army, was active until 1920 although he passed the statutory age of retirement (64) in 1917.
Died. Alfonso Maria Cardinal Mistrangelo, 78, Archbishop of Florence; of gastric poisoning; in Florence, Italy.
Died. Rev. Dr. George Elliott, 79, editor of the Methodist Review; after a collapse while preaching; in Flint, Mich.
Died. Rameses III, ram mascot of Fordham University's football team; by fighting two dogs at the same time; in The Bronx.