davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

of the District and is not to be mo-
Tested by revenue officers, or in
Tested with card sharks. Presi-
dent Rosenberg is expected to take
care of the latter while, in case of
need. James Hagerman, Jr., Depu-
ty Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. who will be aboard, can be
appealed to IL there is any disturb
ance with the moonshine.
The departure OF the steamer
from Washington has been set for
o'clock Sunday afternoon. June
6. to enable those aboard to get a
view Of the river as far as Colo
nial Beach in daylight. When
darkness comes, Mr.. Watson, as
chairman of the entertainment
committee. will begin his work.
He has been very secretive regard
ing his program, but 1t is known
that he has arranged for some very
delightful music. both instrumental
and vocal, and tits. whispered that
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Norfolk Bankers Refuse to
) DiyuIse Entertainrnent
At Their, End, but a
Good Time Generally Is
Anticipated. g


Commerce., No details are avsila-
bic a. TO just what is in store for
the washinEtcn bankers and their
guests but q royal tine iss c6nten-
plated; The citizens Of the tide
water cities are noted for their
Hospitality and their eager desire
70 assume the responsibility Of an
evenings entertainment for SO
large a party Is ErestIy appreci-
ated here. The assurance which
Chairman Watson has received Is
We will take charge at 7:3o sharp
for the rest Of the, evening" That
augurs well for the visitors.
Secretary Haynes has stated that
in contrast TO what happsned last
year. when it was a difhcuIt task
to get III to go to Deer Park. the
reservations now are looming up in
such a way that they may have to
be closed TO the late comers. He
has cited as instances Of what is
happening. comparisons Of some Of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

he also intends to have some. COM
edy from unwilling songbirds and
actors. There will be seven mu-
sicians to carry the strain of the
song which will be sung by-for
instance. Capt. James F. Oyster.
The accommodations on the
steamer are the most modern. She
has recently been built from the
hull up by the steamboat company
at a cost of half a million dollars.
Every room is an outside room;
everything is new and the furnish
ings are elaborate. The place for
holding the sessions of the con-
vention is on the main saloon deck
just aft the stairway leading to
the gallery deck. Ample space is
afforded for those participating in
the proceedings and the gallery
around the space will comfortably
take care OF the ladies. who may
move in and out without Interrupt
ton to the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

AND then
WHEN we look
AT Washington -
AND see
HER increase
IN population
AND in
WEALTH.
AND when
We see
HER people
BUYING s15e.OOo.oOO
LIBERTY bonds. and
WE see her
~
hank deposits
s1sO.Ooo.ooo
We wonder why
1T should be
NECESSARY
-
FoR her
CoRPORATIoNs and
INDUSTRIES
~
TO beg
THE bankers of
OTHER cities
TO loan them
THE money
TO develop
WASHINGTON
AND we wonder
WHY our
LOCAL securities
ARE a drug
ON the market,
AND why
OUR Exchange seats
HAVE dropped
FROM $4,000 to
NOTHING,
AND when we
RACK our brains
TRYING to think
OF the answer
WE get out the
OUJA board
AND it
TELLS US
THAT Congress
DON'T love us
AND has
MADE US
A political
F GUINEA-PIG,
AND when
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01


Loan and Trust Company and
Second Vice President, District
Bankers Association.
which was lack of time, but still it
was undaunted. From a mere con-
ference, the matter developed IN
into a convention. In
stead of holding it in Washington
as had at first been proposed, it was
to take it elsewhere so
that the matters to be considered
could be concentrated upon and dis
cussed without annoyance to be en-
IL intercourse could be
had between the banks
of the delegates and the convention
place.
Then followed the setting of the
time AID place, time-consuming
proposition. because the date could
NOT be fixed until the place was
found available. Finally, DeerPark.
was chosen and the dates
fixed for June 26 and 81, which, IL
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

sayed the difficult role of chairman
of the program committee: George
o. Watson, president of the Liberty
National Bank. is in charge Of the
entertainment committee, while
Harry ". Haynes, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank and secretary of the d. C..
Bankers Association. insists he Is
the goat. charged with the duty of
picking up all the loose ends, max
ing reservations, etc.
The program to be followed will.
according to the time allotments as
fixed by Chairman Addison. consume
five and one-half hours the first day
and five hours the second day, with
a likelihood of a night session OF
several hours the second day in the
event topics of interest bring out 2
discussion of unusual length.
According to the itinerary, meal
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

Bank, who will speak on Com
structive Cooperation"
time is to be an event of strict
regularity. While the capacity of
the boat is 220 persons, 1T. is not
desired to carry more than 165 or
10 persons. This desire, it is ,un-
derstood, grows out of the fact
that meals will be served in, two
periods and with the limitations
set, Comfort and service can be
maintained at par. whereas crowd
ing would mar the enjoyment and
regularity of the occasion. >,
The steamer Midland will be ap-
propriately dressed with runners
on both the port and starboard
sides. SO feet long and two feet
wide, indicating that she is the
home" Of representative bankers
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

tory loan in Washington, a resolu-
tion was inuoduced by John Poole.
president of the Federal National
Bank. looking to the holding OfN a
of Washington bankers
for the consideration of ques tions
pertaining to Standardization of
forms, economy of time, improve
ment of working conditions. better
cooperation, etc. This resolution
was unanimously adopted, and a
committee was appointed of which
John B. Larner was made chairman.
Because of the work at hand Incl
dent to the floating of the Victory
Loan. the preparation for the con-
ference had to be deferred until the
time was more propitious. In due
season, under the guiding hand of
Mr.. LarneT. the committee began Its
labOrs under what lOomed up as an
almost unsurmountable obstacle,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

SOME Congressman
DISCOVERS a
MUNICIPAL cure-all
HE intects 1t
INTO the %.
WASHINGTON
B0DY-P0LITIc
AND IL
THE guinea-pig
RECEIVERS
THEY try 1t
At home.
AND IL the
GUNEA-PIG dies
WHOINELL loves
A guinea-pig
ANYHOwJ
AND then
THE Ouija board
TELLS US
1T is
GRAWFISH banking
TO loan
all of your money
OFT Of town and
DEPRECLATE
THE value of
YOUR securities
UNTIL
foUR depositors
ARE broke and
CAN no longer
DEPOSIT
so0D NIGHT,
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
WereiuSs 60lcnOcr

0ie &erren ScfrctGre lino gebeterL
ms Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon &orgGngen in ibren &erei-
nelt @eri6t 81 gebeL unO iin0 mir
itets beItrebt, ioGd)e an geeigneter
Stellc olli5uncbnten.
Hreis fir Die Sniertion Der &dr-
tc $3.50 pro Sobr.
ScMtIdcr &aiicn9ansUcrcia. Bra
iiocnt Mortiil @icQon6; Scfrctdr:
Sermonn @. @infler, 7t0 Se6ite
StroBe, &.-&. 0ircftoren-@eri om
2. SonntoG /. sc
;Sraien SilfsDcrein Ses 0cMtiden
8niIenbarties. 6rot Gbds. Supper
1ts, 8r1iioentin; Gefret1rin: 6ralt
BouIinc @oItbers, 4nocoltio, 9. 8.
9eriomnIltng an 9. 0onner8tog /.
u. in MdiicnboltS.
&nppcrt Some Srancn SilfsOer,
Gin. @}rdIiocntin: Strait 30. 9c8ratt;
ScfrctGrin: 6rolt 9. &rltmte; Berl.
an 3. 0icnstag /. SO, 3 llbr nod
nittogS int 9tltppcrt Some.
YrOIpeet SiG Cemetery. @m.
Stieblin9, &rdiiocrt; @m. Martiu,
SefretGr; gboS. Grifpeo0e, G6at-
meiiter. <&eri. ont 1. Srcitoe /. 81.
in 822 9te Str. 9t.-&.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

SunbesienatOr inter Anflaae.

@rono &apios, Mid. Ger
&eridmorung, oes 9etrugs uno Der
&orruption bel Der Senatorenmabl
in 1919 an9eflagt, famen 8ltnoes-
~Ierator Truman 8. Nepberrp uno
1913 in Der &olitif Mid)igans ange'
iebene &erionen Dor oas SunOeS
Oiltrittsgeriht. 0ie 8idtigteit Der
inoolnierten Srage, Ole Erominen5
scr m%ciiten Der Mngeflogten unO Sic
impoionte gntfaltung oeS jnriitilden
Ialcnts lieb einen Der benerfens-
pertelten Sale in Den &edtSamaleu
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
@efans . &ereinc.

@aibinstOn SGngcrbnnO, 314 6
Str. I..@. Mortin @iegarlO, &rol.
9lOoIf 9roltner, ScfretGr, 311 s
ctr. %.-@. 9ircftorcn- @eri. onG 2.
0ienstog /. 90
Wcrmnnin MGnnerdur, o22 $50.
Mo. 81. &. %rGiiocnt: Sobn Self
Sefrctdr: 5rie SGffner, 1850 9td-
ocnsbltrg Mooo, g. 6. &erlamni-
flung an 1. 9onncrstog /. 81.
SGnserbumO Samenuerei2, Sci
I'M 9. M;;ttpod) /. so, oben0S s llb!
M Gdngcrbunb.
YriOn 9%amenOereiu. 6rou 81
RriInlfc. 0rdi. Gcrl. ON 9. Wiittucc.
/. SO, obcn08 S llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
onuSSmanniGaftlidle nnS llutcritiia
nnaS : &crcinc.

@crc;n %aeca. %crI. an .. Wiitt.
mod6 i. 81. in 800 9a. Noc. N.@.
Sofob Sir5. Scfrctdr, 1850 @nlf
Str. &c.
MmeritdniidDcr llnteritibnngs-
@e.ciu. 8. s. 9cGle, @rGiiocnt; 9tic.
@icgan0, Scfretdr, 1914 6tc StraBe
S.@. Eel. Granflin 1866. &eri.
onl 2. 0icnsto0 /. 80. in -922 $50.
Npc., g. ".
SeiienOarmitaSter llntcritiibnnas.
&crein emil Spobn, ErGi.; Sobrl
Mcininqcr, Sefretor, 1920 Idtc
Str. sc. &erl. 3. Mittpod i. 81.
in 922 go. @nc. N.-@.
G6iuabiIdJer SSiranfcu : llnteritit
nugsDercin. Midloel 0lce, SefrrtGr
ut. Moinier, M6. ,&cri. an +.
Dienstaq /. %. IN go. 31l g
Ctr. N.98.
EattScutidcr Screen, &eIbiuaton,
,. +. Scfret1r: Mn;. Gtlrrmann
Y Gbcitllut Str. Safonna &orf, DC.
8eri. am 1. 0onrcrStog /. W. in
Sdngerbuno.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift go.
t60. Mih 0ieb, ScfrctGr, Wt. Stat
nicr, Mh. @eri. om 4. 9ienstog l..
u. i'll go. 922 $50. Npc., 3.&.
u@aiGinstun Mctaer 1lnteritIs-
anss-%erein". GrGiiocnt: stephan
6ronf, 200 6edItc Ctr. GO. Setre-
ar: 0rib @cB, ll2 Ate ctr. NC
Ecri; oml {. Dirnsto9 /. 81. i'll ?22
ga. it's. $3.50.
@ii1eim Self llnterltiitnmgs-Wc.
iciidDaft. @cri. an 3. Wn.to9 i. Do.
in 922 $50. Ape. N.-gS. M.ul @odl'
6miht, GcfretGr, 907 90. StroBe
Noeorcit
Snfel 9rGiis &ersniisuusarereia
@eri. am 2. 0icnStog /. 81. i'm Sdll
gerbuno. Geo Woir, Scfrctar. 1881
GrIte Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

c&nr5c Mitteilunscll d, aus benz
0%amilicnfreiie ooer ans DEM Sreun.
ocSfreile. Die iid fit Die 8crofient-
Ild)nng%eigncn, limo uus ieoeraeit
'cr6Iih niaronmrp
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

&crc;n %aSea. %crl. on1 3. Wiitt
mod i. 30. in 922 &a. Sloc. N.=@.
Sofnb @irj. Scfrctdr, 1850 @nlf
ctr. &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater --- Thomas II. Ince
presents the popular Charles Ray
as the leading character in Red
Hot Dollars" a Paramount Aircraft
picture; an episode of Bound and
Gagged" and a reel of Current
Events
Ideal Theater-Harry Carey star
ring in one of the newest and best
Universal six-reel super-special, "A
Gun Fightin' Gentleman" also
THE Bull Thrower," a Universal
Rainbow comedy.
Lyric Theater-Marshan Nellan
presents THE Rivers End" by
James Oliver Curwood. This is a
great picture and is being shown
here before Denver. Also will be
shown a comedy, diplomatic Am
brose."
Pastimc Theater-William Fox
presents Gladys Brockwell in 1.-THE
Devils Riddle"-a drama of
woman who pawned her heart;
also showing a two-reel Sunshine
comedy, "Her Private Husband"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MEXICO To HAVE
A BLACK LIST
:. IT IS REPORTED
Republic to Keep a Roster of
UndeSirabIeS, Particularly
Those Who Testify Before
the Fall Committee.

Mexico City, March 2y.--Al-
though the newspaper Excelsior
published a story on March IA
stating that Mexican consus had
been instructed to refuse to wise
passports of members of the As
ISOLATION for the Protection of
American Rights in Mexico, quot
ing high officials in the foreign Of
flee as authority for the statement,
nothing has since been given out
officially. The absence of official
statements in this connection and
of official statements on previous
decisions involving important gov
ornamental acts of international
significance are being interpreted
here as showing the governments
purpose to allow the actions to
speak for themselves.
Excelsior further quoted an I'M
named official as stating that ac-
ton against members of the AssO-
citation for Protection of American
Rights in Mexico had been taken
because a fun report made to the
government showed the organi2a-
ton was actively government
Moreover, the newspaper added,
the foreign residents of Mexico
connected with the association
We're being carefully watched. sub
ject to expulsion from the country
under article 33 of the constitution
should their actions warrant,
Likewise, without official con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Advices received in Egypt, from
Beirut, Syria, state that Prince
Feisal, son Of the king of the
Hedjaz, has been proclaimed king
of Syria, Much opposition has
been evidenced in Syria over the
arrangement proposed by the
peace conference for the future
development of the country. 1t
was reported from paris in Janu-
airy that Emir (Prince) Feisal had
reached an agreement with the
French government under which
he would recognize a French man
date for the whole of Syria, in
return for which France would
recognize the formation of an
Arabian state to include Damas-
Gus, Aleppo. HONS and Hama, I'M
der the administration of the
prince. Later advices were that
the Syrians were insisting upon
| independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
BANKER MISSING FOR
10 DAYS Is LOCATED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgl
omaha, Neb., March 20.--C. i.
Wentz, vice president of the closed
American State Bank of Aurora,
Neb., was found in omaha today by
his wife and r. f. Quinn, president
of the bank, He had been here for
ten days, registered at a hotel as c.
B. Larkin. Securities to the amount
of $4,000 We're found on him.
Bank officials said VENT had suf-
fered a nervous breakdown.
Wentz was to return to Aurora
late today and would resume his
old place in the bank on Monday,
it was stated by bank officers, bat
state authorities said they will not
agree to this. Wentz had disposed
of none of the securities which he
brought here for the purpose of
raising funds to enable the bank to
meet heavy demands due to farm
turnOVerS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MACON APPEALS
FOR A LAWYER
To DEFEND HIM

Lawyers were appointed by the
state Yesterday morning in the
district court to defend those who
were not able financially to en-
ploy a defense. Leopoldo Macon,
who last term employed Thomas
Wilkerson Rodey & Rodey end Nell
b. Field to defend his case, on
which the judge granted an APP
peal because of an error in in
structions, yesterday asked that
the state name a lawyer to de-
ferd him. The case was given to
Sims and Bolts.
or thirteen persons arraigned
before the district court saturday
morning, all pleaded not guilty to
the charges brought against them.
The criminal docket was called
and the cases set for trial. the
first coming up Tuesday. The pro-
gram follows:
March Estate of New Mexico
VS.. Fidel Martinez and Rafael Mar
tinez; State of New Mexico VS..
Refugio Apodaca.
March 24-State of New Mexico
VS.. Nicolas Franco; State VS.. W..
H. Gardenhire; State VS. Melquia-
des Martinez.
March 25--State VS.. Abenicio
Gurule; State VS.. Juan Hernandez,
March 26-State VS. leopold
Arias; State VS.. Pauline falcon
can.
March 27-State VS.. Frank II
naco; State VS.. John Brown, etc.
March 29--State VS. Florencio
Zamora; State VS.. LeOpoldO Macon,
March 30-StatG VS.. Afateo Cha
vez and Sa.omon Garcia; State VS..
Russell B. Howell, ct al.
March 31-State VS.. Lorenzo
Cutinola; State VS.. Geo. w. Har-
lrisOn.
April state VS., Santiago Gar
cha; State VS.. Amador Granada.
April 2--State VS.. Melislo Car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
VANDERBILT BOOSTS
THE USL MACHINE
PASTED PLATES

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., of New
York City, who has chosen a news
paper career in preference to New
port society, is a firm believer in
the efficiency of the USL Battery
machine pasted plates. Mr.. VAN
derbilt is a reporter on the New
York Herald. One of his first eX-
elusive beats" was to interview the
Prince of Wales in person, being
the first American reporter to OBJ
tain q story first-hand from the
prince.
Regarding machine-pasted plates
he had this to say recently: 81
have been in the habit of making
long automobile tours every sum
mer. Naturally l am a bit hard on
driving automobiles of various
makes for years my experience has
enabled me to get a fair insight into
the workings of a storage battery.
With reference to it l may say that
| believe the machine-pasted plates,
manufactured by the L. S. Light
& Heat Corporation, to be superior
in all respects to any other storage
battery made.
81 am familiar with USL Serv-
ice stations, having visited many in
the course of my automobile tours
over the country. May I add also,
that | have never received more
courteous treatment nor better
service than | have received from
these excellent stations. 1t is a
pleasure to journey by automobile
when one knows that wherever he
may be in the United States or Can
ada. there is likely to be a USL
Service Station handy to attend to
ones wants"
The ISL battery Is handled here
by the Storage Battery Service sta
ton, 405 West Copper avenue,
with Frank Fl. Scheck as manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

firmation. Ell Democratic later
printed a story that instructions
sent to Mexican consuls ordering
them not wise passports of foreign
ers who testified against Mexico
before the FAN committee of the
United States senate were only the
first steps in the formation of a
Mexican black list"
FL Democratic admits, however,
that nothing warranting the state
ments had been given out officially
either at the department of the in
terror or by the foreign office,
while the American consul general
has not been advised that such in
struction had been carried out.
This newspaper makes the addi-
tionaI assertion that the govern
ment is planning to prevent for
eigners thus blacklisted for pass
ports from engaging in any bust
ness involving Mexican interests,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
WOOD DOES NOT
GET DELEGATES
FROM MINNESOTA

tsT MORNING Jou79Nl SPECIAL LEASED wREl
st. Paul, Mimi, March 20
Minnesota will send four unin-
structed delegates at large to the
national republican convention in
Chicago next June. The delegates
We're selected at the state repubI-
can convention held here today.
A resolution instructing them to
vote for Gen. Leonard Wood for
president was voted down by the
convention, 595 to 49S. after hard
fight.
The delegates chosen are Mrs.
Manley L. Fosseen, Minneapolis;
X. II. Bach. Owatonna; Alvah
Eastman, st. Cloud, and Mile Bun
nell, Duluth. Alternates are Miss
Julia Rogers, st. Paul; ]. f. Hay
craft, Fairmont: George w. Frank
Fergus Falls, and Frank Z.
Reed. Minneapolis.
Resolutions adopted today in
dorsed Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist and
United States Senators Nelson and
Kellogg and favored woman suf-
frage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
JUSTICES IN IRELAND
ARE CLOSELY GUARDED

tHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEesEp "'NHI
Dublin, March 20,-There was a
roundup of prominent Sim Feinera
Kerry early this morn
ing. A number of them were put
aboard a destroyer by military au-
thorities, their destination pre-
sumably being an English prison.
The conditions under which
Justice Moore and Justice Gordon
are holding court at Roscommon
is considered indicative of the pre-
cautions being made to protect
some of the public men. Six armed
policemen guard their lodgings at
night; others follow their carriage
when they drive to the court, and
while they are presiding at ses-
sions the court room is guarded by
plain clothes men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
RESCUE S1'EEPLEJACK;
GET BRAVERY MEDALS
Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrErI

Icy NONNlhs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "lNEl
Sheffield, Eng, March 20.-For
applying artificial respiration to an
unconscious steeplejack at the top
of a l50-foot chimney, three men
have been awarded the Edward
medal for bravery.
The steeplejack and a boy assist
ant were painting the brickwork at
the top of the chimney when the
man was overcome by gas fumes
WhelptOn, NaylOr and Ball, recipl-
ents of the medal, who were not
steeplejacks, ascended a ladder
climbed over the projecting Chin
ney crown and applied artificial res
piraton, to the unconscious man
for twenty minutes. Then they
lowered him to the ground in a
canvas ambulance swing, which
had been passed up by means of
a rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
LEASES ON OIL!
LANDS IN RIVER
BED To BE SOLD

NY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Oklahoma City, Okla March 20.
Leases on all lands in the bed
of the Red river, including prop
erty in dispute between oklahoma
and Texas, will be offered for sale
April 6, according to advertise
ments now being published by the
state land office. Payments for
leases of the disputed lands are to
be made only in oil, the advertise
ment states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
NOTICE.

To my many friends and patrons.
1t is being circulated that / am out
of the transfer business. l wish to
state that l am still doing business
at the old stand and am equipped
to do all kinds of transfer work,
light and heavy hauling, sand,
gravel, excavating and grading,
SHUFFLEBARGER TRANSFER
ia John Street. Phone 343.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SHAW - Wesley p. Shaw, 30
years old, died yesterday at To-
cal sanitarium. He came here
about four years ago from Hart
ford, Conn. Strong Brothers are
in charge of funeral arrangements
which will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Washington, March 20.-Ameri-
cans planning to visit England are
advised to make arrangements for
hotel accommodations in London
and also ascertain hotel rates in
advance in a consular report re-
ceived today by the state depart
ment. English newspapers have
spread rumors that 100000 rich
Americans are anxious to invade
London, the message said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

OLIVER-Mrs. Alma Oliver, 20
years old, died at her home on
South Arno street yesterday morn
ing. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children. c. 7.
French is in charge OF funeral ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

SCOTT - Harry D. Scott died
yesterday at his apartment in the
highlands. He came here several
months ago from Frankfort, In
diana. His mother arrived yes
terday a few hours after the death
of her son. The body was taken
to C. T. French's parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

GRANGER-The body of Wal
ter Granger will lie in state ut
Crollott's chapel today from 2
o'clock until a O'Clock. The body
will be shipped to Chicago for
burial, accompanied by his friend,
i. L, Mcbride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

ericsson - The funeral of
Michael ericsson was held yester-
day afternoon from the Crollott
chapel. Burial was in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

SETH-The body of A. I. Seth
who died at a local hospital Fri
day, will be shipped to Lucinda,
Pa, for burial. Strong Brothers
are in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

BERDOYO - Samuel Berdoyo
died early yesterday morning in his
apartments in the highlands, from
pneumonia. The body was taken
to Crollott's parlors, Funeral ar
rangements will be announced.