davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
! authority over courts-mart:al from
the functions of military command.
Depends on Officers.

~
authority over courts-mart:al from
the functions of military command.
Depends on OFFICERS.
Col. Charles D. Heron. who COM
manded the 313th field artillcry and
later was chief of staff Of the seventy
eighth division, also told the commit
tee that the present military system
was adequate but that it's success de-
pended upon the intelligence of the
officers. Courts marital, he said, were
much like whippings for children; at
times they might be necessary but
often they REFLECTED unon the intel
ligence and Ingenuity of the parent"
= Army officers felt It essential that
justice be given the men, Colonel
Heron said, because morale depended
upon it and morale was what won
battles, Some cases of seemingly eN-
cessive sentences. he added were
easily explained by the facts, Ten or
fifteen years imprisonment for a
weeks absence without leave certain
~ appeared heavy, he asserted tut
cases of this kind he had noted in
France were those of men whose week
of absence kept them out of a fight
into which their unit was going. The
rear lines of all armies. he said, were
filled with men wandering up and
down in search of their companies,
but never quite finding them. These
were "skulker" cases which formed
a separate problem, he thought.
General Menoher said he believed
the number of these cases actually
was small.
1--WE had practically none of them
in the Forty-second division" he
added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
MARSHALL CONDEMNS CUTS
IN WARTIME SALARIES

Phoenix, Ariz., April 15.-"A real
chance for every man and woman in
America, or consequences which will
equal the hhors that now exist in
Russia"
This was made the alternative pre-
scented by President Thomas r.
Marshall in his address late today be-
fore the club women of this city
Quit complaining about wages, v
urged the vice president who deliv-
cred a bitter attack on those employ
ers who sought to cut the wages raised
during the war period. ut is unfair
to educate people to enjoy certain
wage scale and then take it away"
Mr.. Marshall concluded with the
assertion that there is ample in
America for all" and a plea for the
golden rule as the pivot of relation
ship between employers and employer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
VETERANS OF WORLD
WAR TO CONVENE IN
ALBUQUERQUE MAY |

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 1.-THE state con-
vention of the American Legion of
Veterans of the Great War has been
called to meet at Albuquerque on
May to select six delegates to the
national convention at s. Louis. Each
county is to have two delegates, eX-
cepting Hernalillo, Santa Fe, Chavez
and San Miguel, which, will have three
each. The state committee appointed
consists of:
1t. Charles Lembke, 1t. Hugh NJ.
Bryan, 1t. Earl Bowditch. 1t. VIII
Halloran, Sgt Frank Roberts, Private
Robert w. Loudon, Private Manuel
Ruiz of Albuquerque; Lit. Col. Chares
NJ. deBremond, 1t. billiard X. Wyatt,
Sgt Richard SKillman Sgt Moses Cuff
fey, Roswell; 1t. James Morrow, Ra-
ton; Sgt Roy Arthur Baker, First
Electrician Raymond Frenger, Las
Cruces; Major f.. p. Bujac, Sgt. Ma
Imboden, Carlsbad; Corporal Eugene
b, Thwaits, Silver City; Lit. Kenneth
NJ, Sully, Santa Rita; Sgt. Major
George L. Kelly, Lordsburg; Private
Isador Gallegos, Santa Rosa Lit.
Charles Henry Lutz, Carrizozo; &C.
Kenneth Jones, u. S. N, Carrizozo;
Sgt. Earl Callen. Glencoe; Sgt. Jewel
Hughes, Columbus; Philip n. Sanchez,
U. S. ~. Mora; 1t. Roy H. Flamm,
Alam0gordo: Private Canuto Trujillo,
ChimayO; Private Reyes Gonzales,
Abiquiu; Fireman julie Stone. L. S. n
Portales; Private Esquipula Baca,
Pena Blanca; 1t. Wallace Springer,
Las Vegas; 1t San Kelly. Santa Fe;
Sgt. Octaviano l.arraz6la. Jr, Las We
gas; Private Adolfo Esquibel Las We
gas; Private Eustancio Ortega, Pecos
Captain Bronson M. Cutting, Can't.
Wallace f. Fiske, Lit NJ. A. Otero, Jr.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
LLOYD GEORGE IS
FACING DELICATE
TASK IN LONDON
Must Answer Critics Charges
r That He Has Been Too Len
lent With Germany and Yet
Not Tell Terms.
Inv MORNING ). DaNA. SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


London, April l 5 (by the Associated
Press) 1T has fallen to the lot of
David Lloyd George, as has befallen
few of his predecessors in the pre-
mier's office. to meet and grapple
with highly charged political and per-
sonal crises.
The prime minister left the Paris
conference yesterday for a brief meet
ing with the members of the house
of commons. He had stormy pass
age of the channel in destroyer, and
will return to Paris Thursday with
his mission accomplished. How he
will acquit himself is a subject which
is agitating politicians as few topics
of the past few months have stirred
them.
The purpose of the premier's visit is
to explain the governments policy
and his personal part in the confer
ence. He will confront a house of
commons which contains a sharply
critical faction, and indirectly win
reply to the critical section of the
press, of which Lord Northcliffe's
Daily Mail has been the leader. The
tenor of the criticism directed against
him is that he has been too lenient
towards Germany and has relented
from his pledges to make Germany
pay all the costs of the war and to
punish the former emperor.
The premier's reply has awakened
such interest that the demand for
seats in the house of commons is
great since it became known that he
would speak on these topics. Interest
is heightened by the fact that the
council of four has decided that the
terms of the peace treaty should not
be published until after they have
been presented to the Germans.
The premier will have most deli
cate diplomatic feat to perform in
satisfying the curiosity of the whole
country and parrying his critics with
out telling more than the compact
with his Paris colleague permits.
Mr.. Lloyd George scored a tactical
point, or Andrew Bonar Law did in
his behalf, yesterday by the state
ment that the premier will conclude
the debate. His critics had expected
him to make his explanations first,
and that they World thereby be given
ammunition with which to lombard
him. Instead of this. the critics must
launch their arrows first, and largely |
N the dark, and will thus give him |
the advantage. the premier's friends |
say, of exposing their ignorance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
BEN CLARK AGAIN FAILS
TO COLLECT SALARY RAISE

Phoenix. April 15.-Ben r, Clark,
deputy state land commissioner, made
a second attempt today to collect his
salary on the basis Of $4,000 a year
under senate bill 90 and for the sec
ond time state Auditor Boyce refused
to allow the cltim.
Boyce stated that the old law allows
Clark $4,000 salary and that senate
bill SO, carrying the emergency clause
and sent to the secretary of state with
out executive action is not the law of
the state. To back up his contention.
the auditor quoted from the recently
issued opinion of Attorney General
Wylie Jones.
Senate bill 90 is an amendment to
the land code and carries salary raises
for certain officials. including the
deputy land commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
USES QUESTIONABLE TO
INVESTIGATE LABOR BUREAU

Phoenix, Ariz.. Apr:l 15.--Tn order
to obtain the opinion throughout the
state on, the continuance and method
of operating the federal employment
service, Hywell Davies, acting director
here. announced today that he had
mailed Queries to 900 of the leading
employers. workmen's committees and
public bodies of Arizona. The letters
ask for suggestions for improvement
of the service.
The office here now is running on
an expense account of $500 monthly,
as against several / thousand before
the appropriation was cut off, and
Davies said that he and his son, Paul
Davies, who is assisting him, were
working without salary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
"a GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
pHySIC."

Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach. tone up
the liver For indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipa-
ton, no remedy is more highly rec
commended VIM. o. f. Bielke. Han
cock. Mich, writes: II have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough
trial and l can honestly recommend
them as a mild sbut sure laxative.
They work without gripping" Give
stout persons afffee. light feeling. For
sale at Alvarad5 Pharmacy ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
DOUBT CORRECTNESS
OF REPORT ON FLIGHT

Havana, April 15.-Although it is
without official notification of the
flight started Saturday from the
lsthums of Panama by American avi-
ators who purposed to try to fly to
Key West by way of BIuefields, Mica
ragua, and HAVANA, the Cuban navy
department has ordered gunboats To-
Gated at Cienfuegos. Batabano and
La Esperance to patrol the expected
route of the aviators along the Cuban
coast. No information reached Cuba
that the aviators have left Bluefields
for the trip across the Caribbean.
The office of the American naval
attaches are without information con-
corning the proposed flight and doubt
was exposed today of the correctness
of the Panama story announcing that
the av!3tors had started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
BALLOONS TO EXPLORE
UPPER AIR CURRENTS


Omaha, Neb., April 1.-two free
balloons will start from Fort omaha
tomorrow evening at $50 in an en-
deavor to ascertain whether or not
air currents at high attitudes can be
accurately charted from the surface
Balloon No. l will be niloted by
Colonel Wuest with Lieutenant Rey-
nolds as aide. No. 2 by Captain Good
ale and Lieutenant Messenger.
An elevation of 5000 feet will be
strictly maintained and an accurate
check kept on all air currents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

Corporal Albert Wheelon, Private
Anastacio Ortega, Private JacoDo On
tiz, Frank Padilla, Santa Fe; Private
Luis Maests, Santa Cruz; 1t. Conrad
n. Hilton, Socorro; Private F. E. Mar
tinez Taos; 1t. John l.. Hill, Clayton
Woman Herman N. Baca, Belen; 1t.
Amado ChaVes, Jr., San Mateo.
The committee in charge of prelim-
mary ARRANGEMENTS as announced
from New York consists of Lit. Col.
Charles M. deBremond of Roswell,
Col. Bronson NJ, Cutting of Santa Fe
and Canuto Trujillo of Chimayo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
HARB0R WORKERS, IN
NEW YORK TO STRIKE

New York. April 15.-The marine
workers affliation declared tonight
a renewal of the general harbor strike
which will involve sixteen thousand
workers. The new walk-out will go
into effect at o'clock a. m. Thurs
day and efforts will be made to tie
up everything afloat." including
ferryboatss, coastwise and trans-At-
lantic shipping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

oHa motion to haye the matter sub
denied
The motion arose out of the publ
cation in the Gazette of Phoenix of
matter IN the sheriff's possession said
TO bear on |. w, W. activities in Ari-
iona and elsewhere.
Cfoaff contended that Montgomery
had been guilty of felony Il he be-
leVed the charges he made before the
cluzens committee and had not
brought them to the attention of the
court or the county attorney who,
Croaff said, were the proper authori-
ties to deal with the matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

VEGAS, the federal postoffice will not
be erected here this year, Judge Il.
Y. Long, the postmaster has been so
informed by the postal department.
The site for the building has been pur-
chased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
LABOR OFFICIAL is DENIED
WRIT AGAINST SHERIFF

Phoenix, Ar:z.. April 14.-Thomas
]. Croaff. president of the state fed
Grafton of labor and formerly federal
labor agent here. was denied an ex
parte motion before Judge Stanford
in which he asked to have Sheriff
John Montgomery cited to appear in
court and state why he ahad not
brought charges relative to NV. w.
activities before, the ''proper. suthori-
ties" instead of laying them, before
q citizens committee Croaff.s sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
10 Send Mission to East.

Paris, April Is (Havas) The coun-
Gil of four appears to have decided to
send an inter-allied commission to the
near east, the Temps says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
No New p. @. Building Now

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, April Ia
Because the appropriation is believed
to be insufficient to erect building to
fill the needs of city the size of Las
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

The reference in the foregoing to
the departure of Egyptians abroad
evidently refer to the recent permits
sion given thirteen nationalist leaders
to proceed to Europe. The Egyptian
nationalists have been DESTROYS of
presenting their case to the British
government in London and it was re-
Gently announced in the house of
commons that a deputation of Egyp-
tian ministers would shortly visit
England, the understanding being
also that objection had been waived
by the British government to the in
ciusion in the delegation of certain of
the nationalist leaders originally de-
barred from making the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
EGYPTIANS URGED
To Be CALM AND
TRUST To SUI TAN
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

Cairo, Monday, April 1.-THE
council of ministers today issued a
proclamation urging the population
to be calm and asking officials and
strikers to resume their work, now
that Egyptians have been allowed to
proceed abroad and a ministry con-
stituted which is determined to devote
itself entirely to the service of the
country" .n 4
The proclamation warns the strk-
ers that disorders might lead to
anarchy and urges them not to incur
this terrible responsibility" 1t de-
clares the sultans aim in forming the
new cabinet was ito take the first
step toward confiding the mainte-
nance of order and tranquility to the
hands of Egyptian authority"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

IHfE2&9. Aux r.
EDElAsceiuts 3z0m Eenar1llv Is
70 onuts lower- closed ftrm; top rs;
heavy weight 1HE&Nzs msdium weishr
1sH@A0: lghf weight 1sl64NG. light
lights 1S7a6115; heavy packing COWS.
Emaurh, Hs0G1gl5; On. rough T78@7kE;
pigs I7754HsD
GATTLE-Rscsipu AMA Gnud and
chnice native benz sfaers and best SHE
stock slow 70 e ceuts ipWer, bulls 3 to
- DENTS lDWer: calves 81 lrwer: weBf-
efns and feef1ers STEADY ID Is cents loW-
a. BeHf steers: Medium and hesvy
w1lghf choice and prime 15sBM1Efb; ms
dirsn and good 12sb@l62s common I0ke
On; light weighr sund and ~huiue 11ee
@1E6. medium and common 98B41lH
Butcher cattle. Heifers 7506151n. COWS
IHG1s6. canners and cutters a1@F1.
veal cnfves. lignf and handy weights.
1se0@11e: feeder steers sso&lz75, sfnck-
or EteerE 716I1D6: weBtern range sfe1rs
sGD41GD; cUws and heifers 75o9r01.
EHEEF-Heceipfs 8.60e Lanhs mnst-
" 8 to 80 GEMS lower thkn FridHv's
close Shesp mostly 3 e6nfs. LzmhE:
81 ms dpwn 1lgnar75o; cziIls and common
soB@1S75, yearaing wsfhsrs 1nDQ13a
Ewes. Medium. grad End chuire 7758
aH; culls and coMmnn Do&l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

nia- New Fork. View Hampshire. Ken
lucky. Ohm. New Jersey anu. Con-
nectcur. beside the Maine travellers.
The Crsaiine Sisters, VINO have
al the local convent preparing for
me tai term Of school, returned
Monday TO Mt Merici. the mother
house Of the order IN Watsrville-
Vice Consul H Tobsy Moosrs, who
mas been IN Washington and Hart
ford, Ct, since his .-eturn 10 thu
United States from Belgium sc-
companied by Mrs. Mpuers. arrived
II town Monday night 70 Visit his pa-
-snts, Sheriff and Mrs John -
Mooers. They viii divide their time
hs1ween SkowneEzn and Lake wes-
Serunseff- a cottage n F1irgrieve
bRy hHEing been engaged fur their
occupancy when they SO desire Mr.
Nnnres Is TO have a months leave of
absence IN the states and tie great
ar pagT Of the same Will De passeS
n this section, with probably a Wis
l. 10 his mgther's old home ii Afr
ems Vice Consul Mooers is a great
1aTcrite among old and Young and
ne and his charming wife win be
warmly welcomed back 70 EkJwne-
ean. This is Mrs. Muure;s second WIS.,
II here. her previous journey nHv-
ing occurred IN April.
Mrs Elizabeth Powers Merrill and
sister Mrs. Fl. A Bennett OF West
Newtnn. Mass, VIM has been VISIT
ING her. has gune to Bangor 10 visit
another sister, Mrs. Lnantha III.
White
Phillip Merrill OF Portland is fpr
ehe present committing hstween
Lakewood and Wafervine. where he
VIII be secupied for two or three
weeks as an accountant. He and
Mrs. Merrill with Mr.. ana Mrs. Ar
thur Wood of woedfurds are OCCUPY
ing one OF the Butler bunsaIuwE al
Lakewood far two weeks. MIR. Wood
If the SON Of Fred A. Wood and for
merry lived IN this village.
Mrs. Nancy Euclx1us arrived home
Monday from a visit in Pressure Isle.
Rev. George Merriam supplied the
pulpit NJ the Federated Fret Bsp-
rist and Congregational cttn.cfi Sun
day II the absence OF ufiier ciersr-
men.
Charles Z stzclEpnIs rnrnpleted his
duties Hs foreman Of the cutting Ind
stitching ruurn Of the Somerset Shpe
Co Saturday might and has acrspfnd
puHitinn with n shoe canrarsn Ia
Bnlfhst. He VIII mDwe mis- fAxnlly,
consisting Of his wits mi xour rnki-
l<7raz. to tina rifv - q 1nker d1t1.
Xxl&& = 1b&x1a Nye 90 I10s AnUMsu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

4 II prnhahle that tine next term OF
the supreme judicial court VIII ne
a fairly long tzrn Of cnurt. although
doubtless a lnrge percentage of the
cases on the docket viii either be sci
tlsd without trial or continued. There
are fnur suits against the town o1
Fairneld growing cut of an automo-
hsle accident which II Is very likely
VIII BIZ tried The cumplaintanfs nam
ed are Lancy c. Milliken. Mrs. Mel
liz M. Hunnewell. Mrs. Nellie Nj
Burse, all Of Pir1shsld and Mrs. Al
mia L Milhksn. (dsceased1, mother
Of Mr. Milliken. There are TWO more
cases against the Madison Water
ca, which are also likely TO be tried.
Frank Pooler, who has been rigIt-
I'M. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd L
Pouler. tor ab1ukseven weeks, divid-
ing his time berween the family home
ON Pleasant street. and the cottage al
tho lake. started Monday morning
On his return 10 Joplin. No. This was
Mr PoDlsr's first visit home for a
number OF years and his mauy oil
friends enjoyed his stay among them
Axreedingty. Ee is superintendent Of
a mining industry IN Missouri and Is
Akeiy 10 be transferred 10 Mexico
after his return. Miss Christine "
Fowler. his sister, viii lsave IN about
fnree weeks 70 study at the New Eng
iHnd CnnversHtnry az Music, expect
ing 70 specialize in accompanying.
Carroll MuurH Of Dexter, WIN has
BEEN visiting hers since Thursday
was 5uined here Sunday by Mrs
Moore and their sunH. Kenneth and
Carl. VIM accompanied him hrrne
They were guests Of Mr. una Mrs.
Prt Faefcher.
{. W. Could has ref1rncd rum a
business "Trip To Bosr3n.
Hubert Hmerv Of Shawmut was IL
town Monday Waiting with Thadeus
r. Tilton.
Miss Alice Dyer OF Portland. WIN
haE bsen rae guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
A. r. Sand1ord. departed Monday on
the mid-day train Mr.. and Mrs.
Enndfurd with their Easst have been
enipving a "trip to the Mousehead
lake region. rsfurning by the way of
Hartlnnd. where they called on Mr.
Ssndfnrd's csnHin. Mrs r. w. Mar
ria. 1Ir. snndford IN tho driver uf z.
r. D. ont from the Ehowhegnn post
of1ue and his vacnfiun win terminate
"Wednesday might. Percy wifhse Of
NuxridUewuck Inns bsen sUuplvtng
dix1ng his aI1senre.
!. u6mfv 0hsriH 1nnn r. IMxnbs q
- - IN x<rpom WENm1rnEy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Chicago, Aug ..
Ihe cnra market was unsettled to-
Gay, Prices At the start were lower
foiloWed by a hulse which give way
On moderate ealing only 70 rally aszin
prices fatriw strong until the ciage
through fluctuations were observed
throughout the day Commission house
buying WEE the principal support OF
the rallies
Cnrn cinsed strunx m nearly the tur
figures, prices bang 3-S to n nsf
higher, with September At 81 al to 81 aH
and December HI G.f4 10 - s-S Oats
clDusd a shade down 70 3-s csn1 higher
- 70 q higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

as;ures 81 the Gays Dealings in All
tns Leading SknriB

TT 1prE. Aug Ss-Affelupts. evi-
E O Professional origin were made
aslfess Prices al tho outset OF to-
dall STOCK market hut rneBe We58
4Ra0Tlec after Ene iuIttSl EIzEe. TN
llaElnE with Z number Of ErhErzn-
3avaaceE Early selling, which
- leaders, especially speculative
-. 70 decline t-um nus tp seven
seemed to have it, geuaElE mzin-
SAst aafuruz~s rnfAvuxAnle bAnk
s-seai ami 1ns more adverse indus
aoFlees over the week end.
confidence with which stocks
snsorDer IN the -eacrlnn prompted
eoV@r'ns NJ snnrrs. Thu lEbpund
cancelled most ioEsaE. but was
-s1i1ahf assisted by rtae tirSr lu1ureE-
demand tnr rails since TIN prD-
- o, me ulitma-um by the rall-
osothe.nonls
e4 -ranspur.aripns cnincidsA
sszEes-ions that an increase Of
ITay wage scale. winch Wan
n. s seeTsrailv regards as hignly prnh-
VI DC accompanied by another
80 L freight rates. knDther en-
.actor wHE the sustained
- Q. EtE-itng exchange. winch
so liz recent beinfad rerpverv.
a19 III london sailing AT r11efr
\ .ss-AllonE since the early dzys 81
: .aaas opened AZ per CENT fnr
81. sla1st u collateral. holding II
80 throughout the session. IN
With last week final rate
-. Time money ruled n the
~ r. ne- Tent-. with smaller IN
- ron rails al extreme Exams Of
ea,.. OF pofuts mn1urk. oils ans
So represented the stronger
s,,,,.. Lnlfsd States steal closing I'M
amounted 10 81 an snnres. an un-
-. s,zall total
ssss.s Werf 4sarureieEs exnApt tor
-. seconnR-v rails and slight
a.. --ine--- issnes Tpfnl sales,
- aggregated 81 ~. u1. Cid L.
''Aas VET iInrfrnnesS m cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
NATIONAL HOME

omcer Of tbs day. Capt Joseph AZ
len.
Francois Tuas OF Boston. late Co.'S I
and A. Sd Mass Cav has been re-
admitted tn the Home.
The IlInerai Of the late Anthony
Peabody win be held from the Home
chapel at 10 a NJ Tuesday. Rsv. c.
Il Temple officianng.
Furioughs were granted Monday To
Byron d. Nvr 70 Augusta, Michael
.. Foley to. Easton. Joseph A. Flan-
Gers to Gardiner and Richard 0rTon,s
to Bridgeport.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday will be Charles Ray IN
'Grsas.i Lightning" q Paramount
feature: a Ford Weekly and Fatty
ArbucEie IN a Desert Hern.s