davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
5 chool Board Ready
With Test Suit on
Group Insurance

The taxpayers suit 10 test the le-
gality OF allowing the city school
board TO insure It's teachers In group
policies will be started In the district
court In the next few DAYS, Il was
announced by c. NJ Bolts. attorney
for tho school board this morning
The suit viii be In the nature OF
an Injunction and WI he brought by
fred Nohl merely as friendly pro-
cedure 10 test the laws Following
hearing IN the district court II Is to
b. carried To the supreme court
The test suit ia being brought be-
"ause of recent opinion by the at
torney general that the policies were
not legal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Cost of Dispensing
Justice Goes Up

Like everything elHo. the cost OF
dispensing Justice han climbed, and
the state Legislature took cognixance
OF this at the last session. increasing
the fees OF justices OF the peace by
about so per cent The increases
went into effect March II. but George
Roddy. justice OF the peace. has Just
received a ccpy OF the bill, which con-
tains the new schedule OF fees
Under the new law, justices OF the
peace will charge the county % a
day for inqucsfs; while the old rate
was 81 so. they will receive 50 a day
Tor presiding IN felony cases. ~
against g. day under the old rate;
each civil casc calls Dor o., while Il
wns only 81 under the old law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
j zz Disease
Now Effects Clothing
And Even Furniture

LONDON. April is.-..Jaz.~
furniture. clothing and wall
paper were dccried by elr
Charles c. Allen In an address
before the first National Fur.
nishins Trades convention here.
EnEiiah furniture has ranked
40 high In the estimation Of the
world that one wonders how n
comes that In Il az this moment
disease IL devcloplng OF the
Jazz type" he said. win the
pu.slic buy the Jazz types Of cloth.
nag material we see offered for
caie. and the far worse things
one finds printed and In wall.
papers In the wholesale stores7
Jazz OF all kinds L. like rubbish
OF all kinds II is not likely TO
last long.
II have recently been shown
great quantities. OF materials Of
mcst unharmonious color and
crude design" he said, Things
which might suitably be ex-
hibitcd In a very dark cellar
rather than in the light Of day
OF In our homes. I waa assured
dressmekers were buying them
largely. What a home should be
like TO match such clothing I do
not care 10 think.
ut makes me dcvoutly trust
tina, skirts OF such materials will
be nothing like 40 long as they
are today. The human form will
certainly occasionally be better
10 look upon than these mon
strosities. They are products Of
a dangerously decadent move
ment."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

This tragedy brought great sorrow
on the young wife. she erected a
beautiful estate at New Canaan, clos
ing her Buffalo home. and went into
retirement.
Ten years later when her brother.
Benjamin. married Mrs. Mary Grace
Mullally sister OF William 7. Mulial-
Is. head OF an advertising agency here
Mrr RaLkinc ard her mother moved
To New York and took over the mag
nificont residence on East SiNtioth
street.
Recently her mother died and this
added sorrow transformed Mrs Ran
kline from a social light to "a heart
broken muurner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Japanese Steamer
Seized When Liquor
Is Found on Board

JACKSONVILLE. Fia-. April Ia
The s.f0O ton Japanese steamer Erie
Maru was seized here today by tho
United States marshal under the pro-
hibiti0n enforcement act. The action
followed seizure aboard the ship of
~ cases Of liquor not REGARDED on the
manifest. &
Japanese crew were ARRESTED sunday
charged with liquor amuggiing after
a battle In which one seaman was
wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
KNOX OFFERS
RESOLUTION TO
END THE WAR
Senate Measures Refer.
red to Foreign Rela-
tions Committee

WASH 1NGToN. April is.--senator
Knox OF Pennsylvania. introduced to-
day his resolution 10 end the state
of war With Germany.
The measure II similar 10 ID al
which the last congress passed and
President wilson vetoed.
The resolution. which also would
end the state of war with the A.dstrian
government was referred to the for
eign relations committee wehout dis
cussion. II would provide. that Amer
hsn rights under the t.eaty OF Ver-
ilailles should be rese wed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
German Airplane
Drops Wreath Near
Bier Of Ex-Empress

pOORN, Holland. April Ia
\ huge German biplanc, with
black planes and long black
Hreamcrs, circlod very low to-
day over Doom castle, where the
body OF the former German om-
press. Augusta Victoria. now lies
awaiting the funeral ceremonies
TO be held in the castle SUNDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Ticket Chosen by
Women Voters League

CLEVELAND. April i3-This
NOR 'inE's session or the second an
uual convention 81 the National
League cot Women Voters was devoted
q the presentation aud discussion Of
the conference recommendation ut
IN, standing committees on American
citizenship. child welfare end social
hygiene.
Tr rn''w"w. fiyaet Fas posted thi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Disappearance of Wealthy NeD York WidolC
Balks Police; RiDals Dorothy Arnold Case

srs. a. a. stsWcs
NEW YORK. April i3.-is the
greatest mystery OF 20 years. the
straneo disappcarancc OF Dorothy
Arnold. to be duplicated by the
sudden disappearance on Friday,
April /. OF Mrs Annette y. Ranklne.
social favorito and multi millionaire
Has she been Kidnapped
Has she been killed.
Has she taken her own life?
or has she hidden hersclf2
Tho best police and private de-
tertiycs In the world are trying 10
answer these questions.
Mrs. Rankinc - young and Inn
mcnscly wealthy.
Precisely dressed. wearing few. but
costly gems. she ordered her chauf-
fcuf. Frank Cioutihg. to take her 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Prehistoric Indians
Operate on Heads of
People With Chisels

NEW YOltk. Aprl ia.-prr-
historic Indians of south Amer
lea had crud" medicine men who
removed spliutora 81 arrow
heads and ston, bludEoons from
wounded warriors BY cutting
through the skull with knives of
stone or obsijian and other sim
pie Instruments wrought from
copper and hrouzc. Sometimes
the patient lived. Frequently hc
went TO the happy hunting
grounds.
Thosc uncomfortable treat
mcnts of serious casualties from
tribal skirtnishes still continue Ia
remote arcas OF Bolivia. Evidence
of this has been gathered by
field Wotkors from the American
Museum Of Natural History
OF nearly 1900 skulls collect
ed IN South America by the late
Dr. Adolph Bandcicr Tor cN-
hibitiou iu tho museum, rbout
five per cent has been operated
upon. To surgeons tho practice
is known as trephinlng II con-
sists of removing "a disk or but
ton uf bone from the skull with
q saw called 20 trDphiur
Marllkc Claus fight iutcrmit-
tcutly even today bon tho wilds ui
Holiyin aud skull fractures u.o
common. Othyr heads are per-
forat,d now aud thou iu tho
hurchaualpa and festivals whunp-
ed up occasionally with great
quantities OF intoAlrunts, tho In
Ncstigators reported. Whom the
laughter ard tho irov-fur- Ills
Uuiot down. Iu, medicine mon gvf
out thDtr sharp pocket knives
and mako Iu,irions into th" in
urrd skulls Of tine Sufferers free
queptly covering the aperture
with gourd During tEs opera
tIun thry -cr1po around tho
wound with H chIscl
Modern urI, athrticr ARE un-
known tn tho mrdirIn" men.
They tut thtII patient into ln-
spuNlhility by constant u+r Of tho
Coca" plant This 1lsu b. en-
pluyud for healing purpose. and
b. commonly applied tu wounds.
bruisfs and commissions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

morning by the nominating commit
tee
National chairman Mrs Maud
Wood Park. iuuun, first vice chair
man. Mrs Richard Edwards OF In
diana. s.,rrtarA. Mr. Sulun Jacobs.
Alabama. treasurer Mrs S n. Me-
knight Miun,rot
An but Mrs Mcknight are present
officers
The regional directors viii De elect -
"a TnuHdHE I"l u.fi',.r un Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Two Railroads Hold
Wage Cut Conference
With Their Employees

rlTTsuuGGlt Pa. April i3.-Rc-
prosrutnti,,s OFF the train aud yard
Hrr,irp ,mplutrs uf the Pcnusy lvunin
railway disDu.srd here today a wage
reduction proposal submitted hy the
managers committee OF the system.
Approximately $1,000 employees would
br affected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
GREAT STRIKE
. IN ENGLAND To
START FRIDAY.
Triple Alliance Order
to Make 1000, 900
Men Idle

LONDON, April 13.-The min.
ers, according TO the Evening
Standard, today, have decided
there can be no renewal Of the ne
gotiations for a strike settlement
even IL the invitation emanates
from government or the labor
leaders.
LONDON. April is--crcat Brltaln's
triple alliance Of labor viii cali its
members from their posts at 10
o'clock Friday night. Il was an
nounced here this morning at II
o'cIOc1. This declslon follows the
inability of the miners federation 20
reach an agreement with the mine
owners and the government for the
settlement Of tho miners strike,
which began April 1.
The triple alliance II made up OF
the National Miners Federation hav-
ing membership Of 10000: tho
National Unioh OF Railway Men with
100000 members and the National
Federation OF Transport Workers, It's
member unions having q membership
Of nearly 100000. II has been ssti-
mated that Il the alliance should
call a strike there would be about
100000 persons idle In England as
a result.
Decision Unanimous.
The decision TO strike was reached
unanimously by the transport work
ers and railway men. J. II. Thomas.
general secretary Of the railway meas
union said after this mornings meet
Ing.
''rhc walk OUT he declared, "wiIl
take place at 10 o'clock Friday right.
Many other unions have sent applica-
tions TO join the strike and these are
being considered
Goyernmcuf's statement
The governments today issued tb-
following statement bearing upon the
labor situation;
In the event Of the threatened ex-
tension Of the ntoppage OF work tho
government wish to make Il clear
that thoy will use the fullest powers
OF the state 10 protect the workers
who remain at work in any services
essential to the life Of the commun-
ity.
In any settlement which mey be
reached. the government will give
their support In assuring that tho
position OF such workers shall not bo
prejudiced as compared with their
position before the usoDpage."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

q NlbaH treated Louis JuaroE 20
a free meal at his home several years
ago. When Juarc1 left hts home.
lewclry WAS missing according TO the
story Ribas told the police. A war
rant was issued for the arrest of
Junrcz at that time hut he left town.
Juarcz rturnod 20 Albuquerque to-
day and late this afternoon was arr
rested on the theft charge. lie will
be given hearing az 5 o'clock to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

CHICAGO. April l3.-- Employees ~
alI cins..s of thr Chicago Rock is-
mnd aud Purius railroad today start.
ed ID series OF wage reduction confer
,uocs here with President Roacom
and other officials of the Fystom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
AMI YoU EATING MORE
TIN DkIlIlOINg

CHICAGO. Aprti is-rhe a..
mand for cholae cuts Of meats has
bosn 10 great az % send theae
dclicacies shooting upward. whne
the less choice cuts are unusually
low IN price, according 10 the
bulletin or the Institute OF Amer.
lean Meat Packers.
Pot roasla. chuck steak. corned
beet, and lamb stew should b.
generally cheaper because Of The
decreased demand for the6e
meats
Members of the institute are "a
q lora TO explain the domand Tor
hig priced meats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For ~ HoarI EnainI q - ..

Highest temper
lturo 90: lowest
temperature 3i3
daily range tenn
nvruturr 10;
mean uuiiy tom
ppruturc co. rec
iatiNv humidity
8 D. m. i3s roe
lutiNy humidity
y &c. M So pre-
cipltation none;
maximum vcloC-
It's Of wind miles
per hour so; pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Vuillng direction west, character OF
the dHy partly cloudy.
STATE Weather
NtW Mexico. iau tonight ana
Thursday becoming unsettled in
northwest portion lhuradhy,
Nurmtr Ir north. slightly cooler
boo southeast portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
II NON-UN|ON
FIREMEN PUTON
DUTY TODAY
Labor VIII Ask Referen-
dunn on Discharge of
Old Men

Seventeen uniformed fircmon. who
,,,r. at..n.-.,.a g.. 49,. -,
-. -.
"''"'h i"Ht SetuIu"N hikht Neto re-
placed by new men az o'clock this
morninr In accordance witt orders
t..,,., a.. 80. ,,......- -. :,
- Ns s'' ~
hhdding az the command OF the city
commissioners.
The orders for tho firomcn 10 ienvo
their posts this morning was given
BY Manager GladdlnR at o'clock
last night Although the men we're
ordered 10 leave at o'clock many
remained on dutv half an hour longer
or uptlt ali ,bc uc,,, mon needed bad
arrived FOR dutv
Immedlstelv upon thelf departure
from the fire station firemen began
circulating petitions which request
tho city commission 10 call an cicc-
tion TO determine whether the order
dischst ring the fircnnon shnif becotne
cffoctlyc'
,.,.,.s,.,,,t,.,,, c,.,,,..
SIMULTANEOUS WIN the putting oi
now men on the JOB the ilighhnds
Was wlthout q iirc statlon' me hieh-
iHhd ioroe b,ing consolidated win me
i""land station az the CITY hall Ihe
consolidation OF thc two Nre stations
however was sald 70 pe onlN tenn
H. -, hag 49,, ,r.i,.5 ~ '''''
Mr. Conneu gsyr thc ,It,. r,,,.g7-p
INSTRUCTIONS This morning a. noiify
railroad offirisis tbot dc ,,,ir. ct,,.s
fire dopartn,ent wns nov al the low
land station ana that sav roop.ratiop
that could De- given An tho yynv az
pr.yentlnr the blorktnr Of tho con
tral avenue crossing would bc appre-
ciated
city Manager Gladding aid that
ho had 20 mon ON duty in the piarc
Of the discharged fromrn. Al the
men are to work ON single shifts un-
tl they b'comc. acquainted with the
work
inc new iorrc ot iircnrhior- were
crudr looking lot whom compared
10 the uniformed men who had left
the station. The new force Includes
various lines Of workers from me-
chanics and farmers 10 University
students.
Union leaders atiiliated with va
tious shop crafts ana IN" building
trades or the CITY took action at
special meeting al Z o'clock last nislt
20 abandon the Injunction proceedings
which were being prepared for filing
On tho district court and % postpone
tho circulation ~ petition Tor ih"
recall ot walter VI Conncl, chairman
WV ''Nf f'f'f''''f'.''
labor Changes I'lnn
Their change in plans was duo 90
Fai advice that petition asNins
lh'l the order OF ~" 'ii' gommis-
.i'h preventing employees OF lh' CIV
'',"lhlhk alilllAt'd WIN union. h'
lut 20 referendum N"t', ""u'u h'
h'Ll'i course 10 pursue.
lh' union mon hoH' lh'lf opinion
lW l'l'I'h'uin Vl"'' uin|H on 500
l''n wv" OF aiii'I' OF ih' 'lil 'hhi-
VT "n''h ''"nH
y" act ordinance or rrsolu-
u"u or order ~ IA" governing
hnhN Of the city shall unless u hc
Declared am emergency measure
on the ground - urgent public
need. go 'nio effect until thirty
days afi,r iis passage. ii az any
iin' Wiihlu th' thirN dtrs a pc
Ntlon rlEh'd hN " per cent ol ih'
luaIil'd voters ~ presented 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

QUINCY. Ill., Aprii "a Eleven
passengers we're injured seven scri-
ously. this morning when three
coaches on oastbound passenger train
No oa the Quincy, Omaha aud
Kansas city railroad plunged down
"a 2O-foot cmbsnkment. three miles
east of Edna. Mo. 20 miles west of
Quincy The wreck was caused by
spreading rails. The engine and ak
cars passed safely over the weakened
Fpot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Fiuy-ninth street aud Second avenue,
n district Of poverty. noise and un-
pleasant odurs
niHmiHsing him, she started on foot.
Puzzled. Cloutiug returned 20 the
Itankinc mansion "a ~ las, SiNtieth
street In the heart of I'ifth avenues
millionaire row"
Last seen of Her.
Mrs Rankinc never returned. No
word from her has been received.
Tho police say Mrs Nankinc has
Killed herself but the police have
not found her body though they have
searched evcrywherc-eya dragging
the bottom Of East river.
Relatives say she has been kid
napcd. but they advance no reason
for this belief
Close friends assert she is a victim
Of aphasia and b. wandering aimlcssly
about.
Louise Closscr Hale. novelist and
actress who for 20 years was Mrs.
Rarkinc's closest friepd. announces
that on several occasions she said
languidly she was weary of lifc--that
life held no more Illusions Tor her.
Eut Mrs Eaukino was active IN
charitable work and headed the Asso-
citation for thr Improvement uf Con-
ditiuus ~ the Poor.
Many plans were being worked out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
BULLETINS

MANILA, 4. l.. April i3.-Termin-
alton OF the strike OF 5000 cigar
makers here was decided upon today
In agreement TO submit grievanceh
20 an arbitration boar. under pre-
posal OF Acting Governor General
Ncatcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

BUE,sos AIRES. Aprii IA De.
maud was made on tho Argentine
government by Frederic J. stlmson
tho American ambassador. today that
the governnent take immediate stems
to release the steamer Martha Wash
inEtou from tho boycott OF the Bue-
nos Aires port workers union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

NV YORK, April la.-The Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial association
oi the Atlantic and Gtlf roasfs.
claiming membershln ~ is.g0O 20
dav rejected tho wage rrdueil-n nta~.
ngiug ~ a. 80 uer cent proposed by
tho American steamship Owners az
sociatlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

WASHINGTON April ia.-immo-
diate withdrawal of American occu-
pauon forces IN Germany n provided
Tor ~ resolution introduced today
hv Representative Fish. republican.
New York. requesting the president
% order the troops home forthwith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

unable !" score when ppro unit.
presented itS"lf, hut IA" defeat OF "a.
local min" aid not Gamp"u the spirit :
"i Washington and Lees vista, RS
tn" fortv-Courth annual boat race
Was won 10y tn" Harry lie. Boz, Club.
VINO Won on, oN"r their auCi.ut ri..Is.
ia" Nlb"r, ~'dr"N'S. l.. r.t,. ut th..
most exciting finishes ever w!,n..s,.,i
an hiHt"ri" old North River. 'tsG and
H!u" remnants and .trcnm"rs waved
irhHiichily along the mir nil.
o"urs" ~ TIA" !hrg" gai,-:. whl..,
crowded IN" banks. ci""r".. t'i"ir IA
No'!i"s "n I" victory. TIL iin,cy lac
four nos"d IA" Albert Sidnrys ou-
by half 81 length. scarcely 100 yard.
iron! the finish line.
As elimination Of the DAYS fcs.
tiviu"s. Dean Gni Mrs Merry Donald
Campbell gave tn. annual university
reception to ia" trustees. Alumni
graduates and, thcir visiting friends
III" final exercises 81 COMMUNICATED,
wee" will take plac" tomurr, Win
ia" awarding OF Uin"ty-cirht d.r.nr-
I" IN" outgoing seniors nuh ift.. gu.,'
ball. which closes the events OF final
week..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
ALUMNI HOLD CELEBRATION
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE
Host OF Former Students and Many Visitors Partic
pate in Twenty Consecutive Hours Of Celebration
Deans Of College Have Annual Reception

I.:Ni%';ToN. "a. June ~ roda,
WAS Alumni Day of Washington an ,
i""'S commencement week. amt th,.
host "f odd washington aud I.ro men
and tn" many visitors rr"s.u'. mad
som" !" cnty ""ns""u,iv" e. .urs 81
celebration. Nv" dances. an aitIu.i.
luncheon. - baseball game" "a" boat
race, tn" deans r"""rtIou AMI tn. an
nmn m""tiu. "f the Alumni Nssucin-
ton. w.r.. tn" most important cents
on ih' program "f Ia" 'inN.
Tn" dances yer" tn" s.H.or lev.
class german in tn. morning. Loo,
by Thomas -. Parsons. ~ iudcp.ud
enc. pres dent Of TIA" class. vim VI IL.
Mae chiIsOn. az Raleigh. W Va. and
tn" senior alumni ball tr,!rnt tn
which tn"r" was q beautiful H.ul"
with seniors III cans and gov s. led
hy rhuip Guy STARTS. 81 Spa-tanbur.
with Miss C.,rh.rin" Taun..nil!. "i
Gr""nviilc.
N',nd.rbiit University mot t." Cen
erals this afternoon in III" urst % e,
t".u-rHn" baseball series. nad do
f"at"d Coach Rhfi"ryS nin". . TO
ira u fas, game" M"Cullum i,.td On"
bad iu'iug. Will" his teammates were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PEANUT GROWERS OF
Va. N. c. TO ORGANIZE
Will Perfect Exchange at Meeting
or Directors in Suffolk
Tomorrow

lSu"cial to rh. Times biSpaichj
SUFFOLK. VA. tune IL. Tn. pea .
nut growers "f Virginia and Ep,th
Carolina will perfect their cxchhug"
AZ = m"-tu. 40 tho board OF 'lirc"-
tors. 20 l." held Wednesday. Iu",Iu-
rl"'" returns *ho" that growers rep
r"S"ntin" over &: per cont -. the
peanuts grown in th"s" :wo states in
1871" already HAY. signed TIA con-
tract.
Growers representing less 'Han (!
per cent of ~" peanuts grow. N
ih"S" ~" states ar" now n"""sSHr.
I" xiv" IN" required quota "f 80 Ter
cent. The big driv" Tor additional
Sisnors. which has been on :rr IN"
past two weeks. viii continue
throughout tomorrow.
Wednesday,. til" hoard 81 directors
OF ia" present exchange. who ar" IN.
organization commute" :'r The new
cNchang", viii meet at t;,. "NchrnG
offices Ia suffolk for the pu"iss. nf
declaring tn" exchange orErn..cl and
ltrhnsactinG other import"u, busir. -.
Tn" new c&CaIi.. wi, nave At
least 500" growers. who VIII rcI,rc-
sent NOR" rhan :" per c..r, "f Tia"
peanuts grown in Virginia "a! %"r II
Carolina. This "icaniza spn nf the
peanut growers viii be. IA. t'st or
eani.a,j"n east .; tn" MissiSsirpi
River. organized on III. chlif"rniu,
plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
BODY OF B. F. JOHNSON is
NOW ON WAY TO RICHMOND

The body az benjamin Franklin
Johnson. who was formerly idcnti-
ned With tn" Il T.. Johnson Publish
inE Company. OF this city. and who
dicd suddenly in Oklahoma city asst
urday, was shipped at noon YESTERDAYS
10 Richmond according To t.le-
gram received by Charles j. Billups.
funeral director. The body is en-
pccted to arrive here tomorrow night
and funeral services will he con-
dnctcd from the Rillups parlors. In
t"rmcnt Will he in Oakwood.
Mrs. johnson. wife OF the de
ceased, loft her Washington resi-
dcnce on being notiiicd Of the death
Of her husband and is ava itinE the
arrival of the body at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. NJ Clements. Of
Lee Han. Accompanied by her
daughter, will come to Richmond
wednesday 10 join her son and ar
range definite hour for the funeral.