davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
HARDING CABINET 7
STILL A MYSTERY
At ELEVENTH HOUR

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 15-Pres-
ident-elect Harding's cabinet is still
a mystery though the eleventh hour
is almost here.
The best information today regard
ing the cabinet is as follows:
Definite selections - Charles E.
Hughes, New York for secretary of
state; Harry M. Daugherty, Ohio, for
attorney general; Senator Albert B.
Fall, New Mexico, for secretary of
interior; Henry c. Wallace, Iowa, for
secretary of agriculture.
Will H. Hays is regarded as fairly
certain to be postmaster general.
Charles Dawes positively will not be
in the cabinet, persons close to the
president-elect said today.
Harding has invited Ex-Governor
Lowden of Illinois to become secre-
tary of the navy, but Lowden is hold
ing off.
Uncertainty surrounds the treas
ury, war, commerce and labor port
folios.
Andrew w. Mellon, Pittsburgh
mentioned for secretary of the treas
ury, is expected in Florida within a
day or two
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
COCA COLA COMPANY PUTS
SCREWS ON ITS BOTTLERS
my United Press }

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 15-The
Coca Cola Bottling Co., in new suit
filed against the Coca Cola Co.,
charged with manipulation in the
handling of sugar from which coca
cola syrup is made, deception in
agreement with bottlers and gross in
fiation in the price of syrup to bot
tiers. The bottlers asked that the
company be enjoined from seeking to
impose any penalty or from declin-
ing to make deliveries of syrup be-
cause of the refusal to pay alleged
exorbitant prices demanded. The
court is also asked to determine the
price for syrups.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
IMP EACHMENT Of
LAND|S ASSUMING
VICIOUS ASPECT
SOME QUESTION AS TO HIS HAV-
ING VIOLATED ANY LAW
OR RULE
PALMER DECIDED
THAT HE DID NOT
Representative Wealty Says He Will
Base His Demand on Ground of
Neglect of Duty
By Herbert w. Walker
tnited Press staT Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 15-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands of Chicago,
may be asked to appear before the
house judiciary committee to an
swer the impeachment charges
brought against him in the house by
Representative Welty, Ohio.
Friends of Lands already have
asked that Lands be invited to ap-
pear if he desires, while Welty be-
lieves that the committee should ask
him to testify during the inquiry as
to wether the Impeachment charges
are sufficient to warrant a trial by
the senate.
A meeting of the Judiciary com
mittee probobly will he held within
the next few days to determine the
course of procedure, Chairman Vol
stead said today.
A canvass of committee members
today revealed that for the present
majority of them do not believe
that Welty has presented sufficient
evidence to back his impeachment
move. They point out that the Ohio
congressman's action was taken in
the face of an opinion by Attorney
General Palmer, that Lands is vio-
lating no law by being both federal
Judge and national arbiter of organ,
lied baseball.
Says Neglecting Job.
Welty said that in the inquarMby
the committee he would base his
main claim on the ground that Judge
Lands is neglecting his fedora
judgeship duties "to settle baseball
disputes and to lobby in state legis
latures for legislation for baseball
gambing-a crime"
There was no indication that Sen
ator Dial, South Carolina, woulc
succeed in carrying out his threat
for Impeachment proceedings against
Lands on the ground that he had nj
right to release temporarily the 500
month Ottawa, Illinois, bank clerk
charged with embezzling $4,000
Under the constitution, a member o.
the senate cannot bring Impeachment
proceedings, house members beinG
the only congressman who have thi'
right.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
JAPANESE PAPER WANTS
TO EXPEL MISSIONARIES
(By United Press.l

Tokyo, Feb. 15-The attention
which has been called to the burning
of certain missionary schools in the
Chientao district on the Korean bor-
der which were suspected of being
used as headquarters for insurgent
Korean bands, has once more brought
the missionary question to the fore
in Japan.
The Hochi, sensational sheet with
considerable circulation, suggests
that it may best to exclude mission
aries from Japan, just as the United
States excludes Japanese Iaborers
from her shores.
Christian missionaries are dis
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
j. + J. + + + + + ++++++++. + + + + + + I
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
=
+ I. + + + = + + + + + + + + + + +
(By United Press.)
SENATE


SENATE
Secretary Treasury Houston to ap-
pear before judiciary committee on
foreign loans.
Manufactures committee to con-
tinue coal hearings.
Military affairs committee to dis
cuss army appropriation bill.
HOUSE
Appropriations committee expected
to report Notifications bill.
Foreign affairs committee contin-
ues hearings on resolution for trade
with Russia.
Post Office committee considers
aerial mail questions.
Ways and means committee begins
hearings on revision of administra-
tive sections of the tariff law.
Education committee considers
amendments to vocational education
act.
Representative of farmers organ
izations urge use of German property
seized by government as basis OF
credit to Germany before banking
and currency committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
JUDGE WEAKLY DIES

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 15,-Sam-
uel D. Weakley, former chief justice
of the Alabama supreme court, author
of Alabama's prohibition laws and
nationally known prohibition advo-
cate, died here today. He wrote sec
tions of the prohibition laws of Geor-
gia and Mississippi, and was consid-
cred an authority on prohibition leg
islation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
BISHOP ALLEN GOES
TO VISIT VATICAN

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 15-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Edward P. Allen, Of the do
eese Of Alabama and western Florida,
left Mobile today for Rome, Italy, to
visit the vatican. The visit was to
have been made in 1914, but was de-
layed on account Of the wkn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
MIDDIES MAY ENTER

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 15-Athletic
officers at the Naval Academy have
asked permission to enter a team in
the Penn relays this spring and a
crew in the Harvard Princeton re-
gatta. The middies want West Point
to send relay team to Philadelphia
for a special race in connection with
the Penn games.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
KING GEORGE
TELLS IRISH
H0MERULE|S
YET FAR OFF
OPENS PARLIAMENT WITH A
DECLARATION SITUATION
CAUSES HIM DISTRESS
VIOLENCE is NOT
PROPER METHOD
Pre-War Splendor Attends Convoking
of Legislative Branches-Prom-
ises Unemployment Insurance
By Webb Miller

United Press STAFF Correspondent
London, Feb. 15-No Irish self gov
ernment can be obtained through vio-
lence, King George declared today in
convoking parliament.
"The situation in Ireland causes
me Distress" said the King, in his
speech from the throne. "a mis-
guided section of the Irish people
sists in resorting to methods of vio-
lence with the object of establish
ment of an Irish republic. No Irish
unity nor Irish self government can
be attained by these means"
The king announced the govern
ment will attempt to cope with unem-
ployment through the use of "un-
employment insurance"
Bills for the reorganization of the
British railways, for the protection
of essential industries against unfair
competition and imposing further re-
tructions on liquor trade will be in
troduced, he said
He declared he hoped negotiations
for a trade agreement with Russie
Ill be brought to successful con-
clusion."
King George asserted that esti-
mates to be presented to parliament
will reflect the governments deter
mination to reduce expenses.
He also pleaded for more thorough
cooperation between capital and la
Dor.
Pre-War SplendOr Prevails.
Pre-war splendor and ceremony
marked the convocation of parlia-
ment The king and queen drove to
the house through lanes of troops
and appeared before the house in
robes of state, accompanied by their
brilliantly clad suites. The Prince
of Wales and his brother, the Duke
of York, also attended the ceremonies.
The diplomatic galleries were filled
with all representatives of foreign
countries among the ambassadors
being the German envoy.
The King and Queen left Bucking-
ham Palace amid the booming of sa-
lutes from artillery in Hyde Park.
They donned state robes in the peers
chambers and advanced at once to
the dais from which the King read
his address to the peers and the
faithful commons" which was sum-
moned from its chambers. Premier
Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law
and other officials, walking by twos,
led the commons procession.
The king referred to the Irish sit
uation almost at the opening of his
address. He declared he trusted the
people will sin the near future re-
pudiate violence and agree to work
out their future under the home rule
bill.
Will She Go Dry?
"In the light of experiences of the
war;" the king announced, new liquor
bills will be introduced in the United
Kingdom providing further restric-
tions.
Inauguration of the new council in
India was announced officially in the
address, King George declaring he
hoped for the appeasement of politi,
cal strife and better progress under
its rule.
The King referred to the meeting
of the imperial council this summer
expressing the hope that it will bring
about coordination of internal anC
external policies of the empire.
- The government, during this sit
ting, will announce its Egyptian poll
cy, he said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF
KILLING HER OWN SISTER

Chattanooga, Feb. 15-Mrs. Lena
Van Hooser, charged with cutting
her sister to death with a pocket
knife was acquitted by a jury at JAS
per, Tenn, on plea Of the unwrit-
ten law, according to reports here to-
day. The woman testified that her
sister alienated her husbands affec-
tions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
Attempt on Dublin Hall
Iny limited prRaal

Dublin, Feb. 15-An unsuccessful
attempt was made to bomb Dublin
city hall last night. The building is
occupied by government troops, The
explosive was hurled from an auto
mobile which passed the building at
high speed. o damage was done.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15

turbers of the peace of the Orient" I"
says the Hochi. mot only do they
instigate rebels in China and Korea,
but they dare do so in this country.
Should we not follow the example Of
America and prohibit the entry into
this country Of missionaries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
STRIKES ALL OFF.

Athens, Feb. 15.-Strikes on tram
ways and in the railway electric pow
er stations have been declared off
following the action Of King Con-
stantine in receiving deputations and
intervening in favor of the strikers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
EIGHT PERSON
KILLED BY S|NN
FE|NER AMBUSH
CBy United Press.)

Cork, Feb. 15-Eight passengers,
one woman, were killed early to-
day at Innshannon when Sim Feiners
ambushed a railway train there. Two
Sim Feiners were killed by soldiers
who endeavored to protect the pas
sengers. Four of the soldiers and
number of passengers were injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
HOLD UP ALL PAYMENTS
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Washington, Feb. 15-The Senate
judiciary committee today unani-
mously went on record against the
payment of money to foreign coun-
tries, even on commitments already
made until all of the facts concerning
loans are known to congress. Sena-
tor Reed ade the motion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
75 PER CENT.
Of GOVERNING
COST IN 1921
PAID FOR WAR
EVERY CITIZEN IN COUNTRY
PAYS $24.24 HOUSTON's RE-
PORT SHOWS
MERE ATOM FOR
PEACE PURPOSES
Total Cost of War, in Which We Are
Still Technically Engaged, Will
Be S2,593, 900, 900
By Ralph F. Couch.
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 15-War this
year will cost the United States
S2,593, 100000, according to esti-
mates by ySecretary of the Treas
ury Houston.
War expenses thus represent 75.9
percent of the entire amount of mon
ey appropriated for all purposes by
congress for this fiscal year which
ends June 30, 1921. Appropriations
for all purposes amount to $3,416,-
100000, including 5000, 100000 in de-
fciencies mainly absorbed by the war
and navy departments. For govern
ment purposes not related to war
there is left appropriations totaling
1928, 100000.
Every person in the United States
is paying $24.24 a year for war pur-
poses, according to Houston's figures
as against per capita appropriations
for all purposes of $31.92. This
leaves $768 per citizen for eXpendi-
lures other than those related to war
United States this year will spend
1,O45 in the form of a donation to-
ward The Hague peace palace. This
can be computed in proportion to the
entire total of appropriations only
through the use of an elaborate sys-
TEN of calculation involving scores
of decimals.
Preparing for Future.
To get ready for futrue wars the
United States this year will spend
1851 ,291 800 or about 25 percent of
the total appropriations.
Wars of the past will cost $685.
19S,375 or about 10 percent. The
great war, or present conflict in
which the United States still is tech
nically involved will cost 81 ,413, 3,721,-
083, or about Al percent. For pur-
poses other than war there will be
left "a percent.
This years cost of the present war
may be listed this way:Interest pub
lie debt, mostly great war $975,O00,-
900; war risk, 135,324, 400; United
States Ship board, war agency
SAP 500; deficiencies, mainly army
and navy $20O,OO0OOO; vocational
work for soldiers $9O,OOOOOO; finan-
cling loans, $12, 2,499 1883; Alien prop
erty custodian $455,OOO; a total of
81 AIS, ,721 ,O8S.
This years cost of past wars is
computed this way: Pensions and
pension bureau $28O,516,3 $40; Nation
al cemeteries (soldiers) $22,O16,340;
hospitals and soldiers homes $13,-
O43, 800; military parks $176,635; sal
aries, court claims (war cases) $S2,-
$50; army pay special fund, S2,000,-
600; extra pay Spanish war veterans
$4,000: Total S31S S,19S,375.
This years expenses toward future
wars may be taken to include all ex-
penditures for and by the army and
navy departments, the cost of main
tanning the army and navy listed as
the military and naval establish
ments and the cost of building and
maintaining Notifications, naval bas-
es and the like. These items total
1851 ,291 800.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

Some one of the railroads oper-
ating in Kansas and Colorado mis-
laid a Pullman car. It started
from Chicago on Santa Fe train
No. 1on the first day of June. 1t
was headed for Albuquerque. En-
saoute it has visited Great Bend,
Kane., Ordway, Cello, and the lit
tle town OF Hoisington, Kans. To-
day, it is probably making all
speed for Amar Ito. Shortly II
should be here,
The ways Of a pullman car
should be studied by a psycholo-
gist. This one was ear ! when 1t
started. so 1t wasn't linked" II
got 10 Newton I&hne. on schedule,
h,t there train No was sent to
Albuquerque by way of Amarillo.
Albuquerque people had friends
and relatives on that car Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. S. DonHell were expecting
their daughter, Mrs. El zabeth
Hesseiden. e. p. Mcneil Of Mem
phis, who Is spending the summer
here, was looking for his wife and
son. They assembled at the depot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
MYSTERY OF DISAPPEARING PULLMAN
PASSENGERS HEADED FOR DUKE CITY
90 90 -o- 90 % % % % %
THEY LANDED IN ORDWAY, COLORADO

on Friday night. The car didn't
arrive.
saturday morning they again as
sembled at the depot to watch the
I'll Paso train pull In. No relatives!
And then the vigil was resumed
when the stub No. arrived SAT-
urday evening,
Then, of course, light There
came q telegram from Great Bend
that they had taken another route.
Then a wire arrived from Ordway.
Colo, fifty miles from Pueblo.
They were there, snug and warm
IN their little Pullman car from
train No. / They were on the Mis-
souri, Pacif tracks then.
Recently the wayfarers have
been heard from at Hoisington,
Kans., which Is back toward New
ton. They seem to be beaded for
Amarillo and should soon be here.
But--the Pullman company
didn't know that the car had been
switched off the only word the
relatives could get was contained
IN the wires from the passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
LINDLEY To BE
INAUGURATED As
VARSITY CHIEF

Lawrence, kdnS., June j.-The
formal Inauguration of Dr. Ernest
Hiram Lindley as eighth chancel-
Tor Of the University Of Kansas,
June T. viii bring Representatives
Of the majority Of the leading col
leges and universities Of the coun-
try as wen as attract an unusually
large number Of X. u. alumni and
friends to attend the event in com
nection with the annual com
mencement exercises, June 8 to 8.
Doctor Liudley took up his duties
as chancellor Of the University of
Kansas last summer IN the fifty
fifth year after Chancellor Robert
W. oliver opened the doors Of
North college 10 the first university
classes. Doctor Lindley came to
his present position from the presi-
denCy OF the University of Idaho
The university chanceliors serving
between Chancellor Oliver. the
first and Doctor Lindley were.
Chancellors Fraser, Lippincott
Marvin, Snow Acting Chancellor
Spangler, and Strong.
The inauguration ceremonies will
begin with an academic procession
through the campus, ending at
Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock
in the morning. where the cere-
mouy proper win begin with inyo-
cation by pr William o. Menden-
han, president Of Friends univer-
sity Of Wichita. Then will follow
an address on Administrations of
the Universitl OF Kansas, 1866
1920" by Chancellor Frank
Strong. The induction speech will
be made by Governor Henry j.
Allen president of the state board
OF administration, following which
Chancellor l,indley win make the
inaugural address, THE University
and the Worlds Work" Benedic-
ton will be by the Rev. William
Cooley president Of st. Marys col
lcge
An inaugural luncheon will be-
gin at o'clock with Chancellor
Lindley as POSTMASTER.
A symposium on "Problems of
Higher Education" beginning Mt
4 o'clock in Fraser chapel, will
close the day The symposium will
be led by Dr. w NJ Jardine, presi-
dent of the Kansas state agricul-
tural college. Subjects and speak
ers win be: THE State University"
Dr. Lotus d. Coffman, president Of
Minnesota university: "The Endow-
ed University" Dr. John M. Coul-
Ter, professor Of botany in Chicago
university and 1.-THE Endowed Col
lege, Or Albert Kirk. president
of Southwestern college, Winfield,
Kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

' tO keen" ends parad iso ,,,, o.,ft
which pafadisc Il $50 S,a
{ By tbe galfisbness of n,a,, ~ ,ts
fGrretfu'noss ne God,s 1870 az
m,stic utiIitv r,1,a =, III na,1t5
crod me onIy spbara nrone, ~
| woman mn tbepI,s II tha ,5,.a,,,
DC christ unit1. tbat jdaa ,yig, ,t.,
stuuting tendoncias III H. rs s
/ mind nd longer obtoins srhe
| church rattored ~ Unn,an ba,.
pristine dignity yea even raisel
| her 10 a higher nlane and onancG
M to her asDilinp vision III alur.
ing hor ION az futallectial cultiira
"As graduates n mis- astahiieb-
ment hat cuItura u exnartad N
Won. as loyal ANA faitbfi,l GRAIN
ates ii looks IA Won 10 use tbal
cnlture FOR The noblest nnrnoaae
"But my dear voIinp ladies
there Is spurious as we'll ne 4
sterling cuniire Knowledse learn
/ f6g and seholarshin bowever 'nar-
fect and nro}onnd however. FIRMLY.
erasped bv me Intellect bovave].
thoroughly comprehended by The
Understanding do MOI constitute n
culture II Ii onlv whom these arc
assirnilated by the soul and. as
result have an ennoblinp effect on
the mind the heart mo charortor
and the conduct that thew can he
dignified with the name of cultnrn
Then and only can thew qualify as
worthy bandmaidens of domestie
utility.
"But. this mighty factor in The
upbuilding of a higher and "a bet
ter civilization calls fo, n cultivatea
nobility of character II is impos-
Bile to rear the superstructt1re OF
noble cultIIre ON M ignoble foun-
dation for c1lt,ire ~ denendent
for Ms worth unon character but
character is Infinitely higher tban
cultura and altogether independ-
ont az II In itself rs well 10 Inc
estimation Of The world charoctey
counts ror more than cul,ue mpre
man talent mora Than occompIisb-
mants mono Than ANYTHING which
nrters into mo comnositfon ~
yo,n nbyaica1 ~, mental make-up
pnritv RccogDigcd Alyvnva
"bs vou mass down the avenue
Of life Van viii In Hi probability.
find yoilrsolves hi situations where
your talcnts. your intellectual AZ
tafnments. ana your accomplish
mants viii avail vou little. but Won
nnve,, Viii be placed IN anv SPOT
~ Gods inbahited domain where
,ybotavar nn,itv force ana nobii-
ity Of cbaracter YOU NAV possess.
Yin NOT he recognized and appre-
ciatad admired ana extolled
IVES II Is IN vou- mower, nv the
to1isman Of character TO exert
6oneririoI influence On that mart of
M no,.ld ybere vonr lot win he
COST II ts.jn vonr mower Ia present
70 Tho world fbe ali 100 rare snec-
.tccin If thoronphIv won,anly
l,t,,,,,,,,t... ,,,,,,,,,ad ,,ith no iau,o1e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
TRAINS
ALL COMING BY
BELEN CUTOFF
No Regular TTanSConti.
mental Trains Will Come
To albuquerque; Stub
Connections Only.

Albuquerque will be strictly off
1.-THE main line Of the santa re un-
I'm the tracks between LaJunta,
Colo, and Newton Kans. are put
I in shape again This will probably
Irequire ten days, and in the mean
! time, all the transcontinental trains
Of the Santa Re system will 80 west
by way Amarillo, Clovis and Belen.
Reports from Los Animas indi-
cate that at least three miles Of
track has been swept away there
LaJunta was under water last even
ing. A wash-out had been report
ed at Syracuse previously. These
reports indicate that the trouble
along the northern line of the
Santa Fe Is extremely serious and
that it will be impossible to put
the track in shape for traffic with
in n week,
During that period, the regular
schedules of the Santa Pc will be
badly disturbed. Stub trains viii
be run between Albuquerque and
Belen, connecting there with the
transcontinental trains.
The Santa Fe reports that its
track from Belen west into Cali
fornia is in good condition. The
W PAso to Albuquerque route is
also safe at present, in spite of a
MINOR wash-out at Rincon recent
ly. No trouble has been reported
from the line between Belen and
Amarillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

Fannie Dorman an aged negress
who died recently at Scaford, Del,
willed her lifetime savings OF sew
eral thousand dollars to white
women who had been kind to her
in her old age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
LOCAL ITEMS

o., c,,r,f,. o. pt,,, 80,
Coai Supply 20 Fn'"es ana o.
Raymond p. Eddy VINO mas
peen student at me englneerlhs
schooI OF the University OF Coio-
rado, returned 70 ms nome mere
yesterday lor the summer
Bench and floor work, $500 pei
hour. Butler Auto company.
Regular meeting of the Albu-
querque post, American legion, will
be held June 13,
Mrs ]. Brophy Of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting the past
week with Mrs. J S. Crecgan, Of
TIA West Gold avenue, left yester-
day for Detroit and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. +. G. WEIGH and daughter
show -card writing. Phone 1891
Ernestine are spending the sum
mer with relatives and friends al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BACA-The funeral Of Mrs.
Anita Baca, who died last FIR day,
will be held this morning at 3
o'clock from the Methodist church,
Third street and Lead avenue.
Burial will be at Fairview ceme-
terry. Croilott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

GLAESER-The remains of Ed
ward II. Glaeser, who died June g.,
win lie in state at Blakemore's
chapel from s a. m. until II noon,
The body will be shipped to
Brooklyn, n. Y. this evening.