davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
SUCCESS FORESEEN
FOR D. c. RENT BILL
Sentiment in House Favors
the Ball Measure Aimed
at Profiteering.
WAS ADOPTED BY SENATE

That the Ball bill to prevent rent
profiteering in the District of Column
ba, with some amendments, will be
enacted into law. was the prediction
made at the Capitol today.
There is strong sentiment in the
House in favor of some legislation to
protect tenants from rent profiteerlng
here and also for the enactment OF
this legislation with az little delay
as possible, providing the legislation
can be written in the proper shape.
Chairman Haugen's Statement.
Chairman IIaugen of the committee
on agriculture. in charge of the bill
to prevent profiteerinE in food, cloth
ing, etc. to which the Ball bill has
been attached by the Senate as a
rider. said today that he planned to
study the provisions OF the san Dill
this afternoon.
He said he probably would consult
with members of the Senate who have
amendments which they desire to
have written into the bill, as well
as with other members of the House,
before determining what his course
shall be with regard to the measure.
In the opinion of some of the men,
bers it will be possible to have the
House concur in the Ball amendment
to the Haugen BILL with an amend
ment to perfect the BAH BILL which
was passed hurriedly by the Senate
last Friday The Senate then can. if
it desires, agree to the House amend
ment. and the bill will go to the Presi-
dent for his approval. On the other
hand there are members who think
the bill should be sent to conference.
where it can be whipped into shape,
and still others who believe that the
bill should be referred to the House
committee on agriculture for consid-
Grafton.
Hopes for Worka BILE Measure.
Mr.. Haugen said that efforts would
be made to have the Ball bill per-
fected so that it would be entirely
satisfactory and would be workable
measure capable of giving relief in
the housing situation here.
There has been opposition in the
House in the past to a measure pro-
viding for a rent commission, as is
proposed in the Ball bill. But it is
not believed that this opposition will
prevent the enactment Of the project
ed law now
1t is desired by members of the
House as well as by members of the
Senate that the Ball bill shall be
amended so as to give ample pro-
lection, and to provide a means of
obtaining relief from excessively high
rents already contracted for by ten
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
SEATTLE'S TURBULENT LABOR
DLSTURBS PRESIDENTS PARTY
ATMOSPHERE of Mob Inclination in City Re.
minds David Laurence of Demonstration
Against Mr. Wilson in Milan

cepton of the fanatical demonstration
which the people of Milan. Italy, gave
Mr.. Wilson last January.
The I. w. VS. and great many
labor men who are not affiliated with
the l. w. w. wore those badges and
kept silent as the President went by,
silent protest against the lmprlson-
ment of men like Eugene Debs and
Hulett Wells, who were convicted un-
der the espionage act of attempting
to obstruct our success in the late
war.
Tribute Amid Unrest.
And as if the true Americans want
edit show Mr. Wilson that Seattle is
loyal. that it is a population not diff
ferent from the populations of other
American cities, the demonstration of
enthusiasm for Mr.. Wilson. the SYM
Dol of authority. was by far the most
remarkable tribute he has ever gotten
in this country. Confirmation of this
was to be found in the way the au-
dience at the auditorium leaped to its
feet and shouted with almost frenZied
scribing the pitful condition of the
Russian people and the terrible rule
Of the minority of bolshevist auto
Gratis. spoke with dramatic emphasis
this sentence:
MY fellow citizens, l am going to
oSNote every L nave anu all
the authority have from this time on
to see to it that no minority COM
mandS the United States"
Crowd Outside Yells.
Outside the hall we could hear the
crowd yelling in loud chorus, 1--WE
want wilson," I'VE want wilson,"
but on investigation l found that the
crowd wasn't merely trying to get in
to hear the President, but was trying
the political prisoners
Three hundred of. these labor peo-
pie had been promised seats in the
arena and they all came wearing
those badges aforementioned, and
while few were admitted. somehow
or other the police could not find
room for the great majority of the
others, and the meeting inside con-
sequently was peaceful.
Nothing SO disrespectful to the
President has occurred in any pre-
vious Journeys of Mr.. Wilson or any
other American President. and the
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
HAMILTON T0QU|T
EDUCATION BOARD
Capital fractions President
Resigns-Takes Too Much
of Busy Mans Time.
HAS SERVED TWO YEARS

George E. Hamilton. president of the
Capital Traction Company, has ten
dered his resignation as member OF
the board of education. Mr.. Hamilton,
in a letter to the justices of the Dis
trict Supreme Court under date OF Sep
TENDER l. declares that his service OF
two years on the board conyinces him
that the duties and responsibilities OF
the place demand more in time, dfrec-
ton and labor than he can continue to
give.
The letter of resignation has been
received by Justice Gould, VINO stated
today that he would refer its con-
tents to his associates on the re-
converting of court october Z.
Sets No Date for Retiring.
Mr.. Hamilton's letter would indicate
n desire to withdraw from the board
at once. as he has not set any date
for his resignation to take effect.
At the time of the appointment OF
Mr.. Hamilton, one of the justices OF
the court stated that the lawyer had
been prevailed on to accept the po-
sition only at the earnest sollcltatlon
of the justices, who recognized the
many demands on his time.
Letter of Resignation.
The letter of resignation is as fol-
lows:
ITO the Chief Justice and Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.
Gentlemen:
Two years of service on the board
of education of the District of Column
bia convinces me that the duties and
responsibilities Of the place demand
more in time. direction and labor than
] can continue to give.
The work in its Importance and
difficulties requires careful study,
close contact and consecutive direc-
tion, and these requirements, in my
opinion. cannot be met by the occa-
sional touch and effort of busy man.
Il have, because of my interest in
the system and of my desire to serve,
postponed action as long as possible,
but now the increasing pressure of
professional and business obligations
compel me to tender my resignation
ton.
Respectfully, and with sincere ap-
probation, / remain,
Yours very truly,
GEORGE E. HAMILTON
Succeeded DR.. Van Schaick.
Mr.. Hamilton served as president Of
the school board during the war, hav-
ing been elected to succeed Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick, jr., who accepted
IAN appointment for overseas duty
with the Red Cross.
When Mr.. Hamilton's term expired
last January DR.. Van Schaick had re-
turned from Europe and was again
chosen to head the board. It is said
the traction official made no effort to
be reelected. Since the expiration of
his term as president Mr.. Hamilton
has not been able to devote much
time to the work Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow;
probably showers; warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended p. m. today: Highest, 70, at
4 p. m. yesterday; lowest, SO. at 1880
a. m. today.
Full report on page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Saturdays Net Circulation, N,1zo
Sundays Net Circulation, 8o,75I
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
The Best Advertisement

The best advertisement any merchant can have is a satisfied customer. No greater recommen- dation can be given an article than the following by E. B. Mill burn. Prop, Guion Drug Store, Guion. Ark. We have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years and have always found that it gives perfect satisfac- tion. "-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19

\
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
Office of ihe

Office of the
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION United States of America,
 State of Arizona SS' The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of
 HENNESSEY CATTLE COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Com mission on the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Arizona Corporation Com mission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs- SION
 AMOS A. BETTs, Attest: Chairman. A. B. STELzER, Secretary
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 CountuSof Navajo. '

OOu14I&. VI AdfdJOs Before 1ne, Julia M. Braam, a Notary Public, in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally appeared George w. Hennessey. Lloyd c. Henning, Alphonse Blum, Clar- ence H. Jordan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in- strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal
 of office this 18th day of
 June, A. D. 1919. (Notarial SeaD
 JULIA M. BRAAM,
 Notary Public (My commission expires May 1, 1920. ,E
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919. at 10 a. m., at request of c. H. Jordan. whose post office address is Holbrook, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIS. SION,
 By AMOS A. BETTs,
 Chairman. Filed and recorded at the re- quest of c. H. Jordan. July 5, 1919. at 9:30 a. m.. and duly re- corded in Vol. No. 2. of Articles of Incorporation, on pages Nos. 90-92, Records of Navajo county, Arizona.
 PAULINE WooDS,
 Recorder.
 LOUISE DADEY,
 Deputy. Aug. 15-6t
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19

Directors and such officers as the said directors may elect or ap- point; and the number of direct ors shall be not less than three or more than five, and shall be elected from among the stock holders at the annual meeting to be held on the second Monday in January of each year. and until the first annual meeting of the stockholders. and until their suc- cessors have been elected and have qualified. the following named persons shall be the off, cers and the directors, to-wit:
 GEORGE w. HENNESSEY,
 President.
 LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
 ALPHONSE BLUM,
 Director.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The directors shall have the power to adopt, amend, and re- scind bylaws, to fill vacancies occurring in the Board for any cause. and to appoint from their own number an executive com mittee and vest committee with all the powers granted to the di- rectors by these articles.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which the corporation may at any one time subject itself is One Hundred Thousand and no 100 Dollars, which is not more than two- thirds of the amount of the cap- ital stock.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be forever exempt from it's debts and obligations.
 ARTICLE K.
 This corporation does hereby appoint Clarence H. Jordan of Holbrook, Navajo County, Ari- zona, who has been a bona fide resident of Arizona for more than three years, it's lawful agent in and for the State of Arizona, for and in behalf of said Com pany, to accept and acknowledge service of, and upon whom may be served, all necessary process or processes in any action, suit. or proceeding that may be had or brought against the company in any of the courts of the said State of Arizona, such service of process or notice, or the accept ance thereof. by said agent en- dorsed thereon, to have the same force and effect as if served rpon the President and Secretary of said Company.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto affixed our sigma lures and seals this 18th day of June, A. D. 1919.
 GEO. W. HENNESSEY. (SeaD ALPHONSE BLUM, (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING, (SeaD CLARENCE H. JORDAN. (SeaD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway of the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and l6O miles from route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient.
 The various trade routes Of the North Pacific Ocean ard all the roads and highways and trails and mountain passes from the interior converge a this point much as nature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might tnd convenient passage.
 The deep, perfectly protected harbor presents an ob' long surface embracing forty square miles, upon which any ship that floats may sail in safety at any tme and which appearance suggests nothing so much as beauti- full inland lake
 The mainland and si,Ores Of Resurrection supply am pie space and perfect topography for the building Of city whatever extent future needs may develop; and this cir cmStanCe, added to its natural position as gateway to the interior and the freedom from at all seasons Of the hdrbOT and adjacent waters lead the government to select this port as the terminal iOE the railroad The u- lued c0al and cil and mineral resources of Alaska Will flow through this port to enter the commerce O the world, and in return w the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combined, thus making it the great port Of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great district surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22
their loot.

their loot.
 When two supposedly German sol diers appeared one night with sacks and started to pack up the articles and refused to heed repeated German com- mands to "halt', the German police man began to fire. One man fa', wounded in the arm, and the other, after a chase, was caught. When the two were taken to the German police station it was discovered they were Americans and they were held until officers of the American army arriv- ed
 Under the circumstances after an investigation the Americans decided not to file any charge against the Ger man policemen who had shot Richman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22
OPEN MUFFLERS ON AUTOS,
 ARE NOW TO BE CLOSED

CHICAGO, May % Authorities in a number of central western cities have taken steps to prevent motor cyclists and automobilists from driv- nc with the mufflers of their motors open. T. is rcclared that the sudden eX- plosions have the same effect os burst ing shells and machine gun fire on the shattered nerves of returned soldiers who are suffering from shell shock.
 The authorities say that many shell hook victims who had virtually recov- ned have had 10 return to hospitals as the roau'. or the sudden "pop-pop" Of C. motorcycle engine behind them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22
TWO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 IN ARMY OF OCCUPATION
 HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE

COBLENZ. May % Two Ameri- can soldiers who went ahead of the Army of Occupation during its march across Rhcnish Prussia last December, donned German army uniforms and had series of thrilling adventures, after a count martial recently, were sentenced to twenty years at hard la Dor. The men, both privatcs, were charged with dcscrtion in addition to cig.t other offonscs connected with their run away trip.
 According to the testimony brought out at the court martial both mon spoke a little German and after going ahead of the advancing troops fell in with a number of German soldiers ai- 70 deserters. The Germans had stolon lot of food. wearing apparel and other articles Of value and. witnesses sad. induced the Americans to a5Si5, tho Germans in rctcuiug the stolen man and Frank Richards, probably were the first Americans to enter Cob property from a cache.
 The two priyates Frcderich Rich lenz, as they were more than a week ahead of the schedule of the Thiyd Amy in it's march towards Rhine. ],
  was in a suburb of Cobicnz that the Germans he'd hidden their booty in the basement or a German woman's house. h some way the CobIenz po- lice heard of the therts and for several days and nights had guards watching for the thieves to appear to cart away
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22

Some girls are satisfied to be per fecty natural; others try to improve on nature.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22

ALL OF THE NEWS or THE WORLD, DAILY. Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
 Covers the local field and the entire
 World, Associated Press Service. AII.O THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-22

NFITTFEMETElEl5lEL5GE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

calidad cosa que afigiria la estrella
reemplazada por ell Recuerdese que Ca
yarre llevaba algunos afios de corista
cuando alguien descubri6 en- ei un por-
tentoso tenor.
Esta huelga recreativa y sin malas
consecuencias puesto que no ha he
cho subir el precio de los frijoles nj
paralizado ell trafico ferroviario, es una
sefial de los tiempos. A los galanes, los
barbas, las damas Y las caracteristi-
cas- los ha contagiado ell ejemplo de
los maquinistas, los carpinteros y los
albafiiles y Sc han puesto fhacer''
laborismo; 10 estan hacienda hasta
los que no laboran mas. que tres horas
de cada veinticuatro Y, embolsan suel-
dos como nunca los vieron, nj en- sue.
nos, los grandes artistas de otras epo.
cas-, cuando no Sc ascendia a estrella
gracias al reclamo intensive, que ahorc
Sc manipula de mano maestro.
Convendria una. huelga de compost
torres de opera y de opereta, pero que
durase algunos amos. Nos ibertariamo
de la mdsica algebraica, trigonometri
cay psychological de las operas que ahorf
salem al mercado, y de la mdsica in
dustrial Y mecanica de estas operetas.
que hoy Sc estilan Y por una tempo
rada, para hacer frente al consume
Sc. tendria que darnos la mlsica de an.
tes, que era musical.
ANTONIO EsooBAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

La ~hGeigS sfeoy0rkina de ar;istas
de teatrO, es prObabiemente, la mas
agfadabie que ha habido hasta aho-
ra, solo una. de acreedores pSdria SER
10 mas Para ,el pGblico no es sacrifcio
pasarse unos cuantos dfas sin dramas
nj cofnedias; v la abstinencia mo- sesf
"a completa, pordue siguen abiertos al
gunos teatros. Ademas, ahora esta vien-
DO y oyendo- en- la calle, sin pa
gar un centavo, ''estrellas'' mas IA
mosas, que lie resultan caras entire cua-
tro paredes-y y a la luz de las CANDLE
jas.
Los huelguistas han tenido Ia feliz
idea de salir en- procession Y de pro-
|nunciar discursos en- las esQuinas. SUI
|pongo que los que pertenecen la tzibu
lirica, cantaran algo, y 81 10 cantado
es de las obras suspendidas por la huel-
ga, Ia bromai no podra hacer gracia
q los empresarios. Y a estos los afigi-
r& sobremanera La gran function que
Sc va q dar en- Ell vasto local de Madison
Square Garden a benefcio de la huelga
y en- la cual fgurara toda una constela-
ci6n de estrelias. Sc hata un dineral
y habra guasas-"o on rira- costa del
capitaiismo teatral y jndaico; porque
cast todos los managers, empire
sarios, son hijos de Abraham.
Algunas de las estrellas tambien per-
tenecen al capftalismo, aunuue ahora
esten operarfdo. como laboristas. Hay
actores que poseen fincas urbanas y
casas de campo, mas de un "auto"s y
substanciosas cuentas en-, Ell Banco; y
actrices que, ademas de todo ESQ, tie
nen i'm mont6n de miles de pesos en-
joyas. Y esta es otra de las peculiari
dades de La huelga, en- la ctial figuran
personals que pueden estar sin trabajar
Ell resto de su vida sin que les fal',
con que mandar la plaza.
Considerable Ia solvencia de estos
hijos del trabajo, los empresarios les
han puesto pleito por perdidas y per-
juicios; han demandado la Association
de Actores. Y entablado demandas indi-
viduales contra varias de las estrellas
Estas; segtn cuenta un periodico, han
tornado precauciones por 10 que pueda
suceder; han retirado su dinero de los
Bancos, han ptesto sus fncas en- cabe-
"a ajena, han depositado sus cuadros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
soc1EDAD BENEF1cA cAYEYANA

Las altruistas instituciones Logia
"Buenas Costumbres' No. 20 y ''Ca.
pitulo Fe No. g., han iniciado la cons
tituci6n en- cayey de, la ''Sociedad Be
nefica Cayeyana''. '.-s =.
Es. el objeto de dicha sociedad, como
1o7indica su nombre, la creaci6n soste-
nimiento de las instituciones fen6fcas
neccsarias en- aqueila iocaiidad; talesyco-
mo Ell 'comedor~ escoiar, doide Sc dara
almuerzo a los nifios pobres, el Hogar
Infantil y el Asilo de Mendigos.
Aver domingo Sc llev6 a cabo una
reunion EN- la que qued6 constitufda de-
finitivamente la sociedad, eligiendose
la junta directiva de la misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
JuNTA DE MEDIcos ExAM1NADo-
RES e"
coNvocAToR1A DE EXAMINES
(octubre de 1919).

\OctuDCe ue I0lS1
Es.a Junta celebrar& ex&menesa para
los PROFESSIONALS abajo relacionados. du-
rante ell pr6ximo mes de octubre, en- el
orden siguiente: %
Medicos y oste6patas, dias z, 81 8;
10Y IL.
Practicantes y Comadronas, dias 13, y
ID.
Enfermeras. " opt6metras, diasr Is y
16.
Las solicitudess Y dem&s documentos
leber&n ser remitidas- al Secretarioi que
uscribe, desde la fechas de hoy; hasta,
Fl dia dos de octubre, en- que expirSra
81, plazo de admission.
Ell importe de los. derechos de exame-
nes Sc enviara, en- Giro Postal, la or.
len del. sefior Tesorero de la Junta, doc
sor Francisco MatanZo.
Impresos v, dem&s informes serAn su.
'ninistrados en- esta Secretaria. o por,
81 Clerk de la Junta, senior Tomas Vera
Riera.
Los examenes tendran lugar, en- las
oficinas de la Junta instaladas en- el
Palacio Rojo, Gale de Allen No. Is,
anexas al Institute de Medicina Tro-.
pical.
DR.. M. QUEvEDol BAEz,
(Secretario)
San Juan, p. r. Sept. 12, 1919.
Adyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
DESDE NUEVA YORK

~ otros, objetOs de 'arte, en- casa de ami
gos seguros y han escondido sus al
hajas, pOr' 81 acasO Sc presentan los
alguaciles a embargar "sobre pago de
pesetas''.. Pero hay quienes proven que
no Sc llegara tan lejos, porque Sc hara
un arreglo. FL 4.sa4Ns '5'rr 4 ae
A los empresarios no Sc les he ocu-
rrido mas que ESQ en- Nueva York ell
Chicago-donde tambien hay huelga,
aunque menos grands hasta ahora, que
Ia neoyorkina, porpne no son homp
bres de gracia y de imagination; no
son mas que negociantes. No Sc pare
cen a uno de su gremio, ell famoso
Hammerstein, muerto hace pocos dias,
que, sobre ser negociante, tenia CHS
pa, temperamento arttstico y algo de
bohemio. Una noche en- su teatro Sc
sent6 en- una luneta y Sc puso silbar
una tiple. de la cual estaba. descon-
tento, que cobraba demasiado, que no
GAIA EN- gracia al pnblico y que conve-
MIA eliminar.
Y un artista que 10 perseguia pa
ra. pescar contrata, lie di6, por telefo-
no, esta contestacion: ''N0 cantara us
ted en- mi teatro mas que pasando an
tes sobre mi cadaver.' -
No sabemos 10 que Oscar Hammers
tein hubiera hecho 81 hubiese tenido
que haberselas con una huelga de es-
trellas, pero, seguramente habrfa te-
nido aiguna inspiration fe1iz. En- pri-
mer lugar, habrfa contado con la prem
sa, porque saba manejarla. como ma
die, no por medic de la corruption, 81
no diciendo los reporters" coss
divertidas, que Sc publicaban Sc con-
vertian en- reclalnos para ei para sus
empresas. .@* ~
Acaso al verse privado de estrellas
hubiese seguido dando las obras, pc
ro cantadas por sujetos que no for
masen parte del sistema, planet,ario;
ascenderia a los partiquinos a parties
principales y. sacaria los partiquinos
de entire los coristas Ell publico, por
la novedad de la cosa, habria llenado
ell teatro, pagando Ell billete, que des-
pues de todo, es ell importante, y Ia
gente de buen humor hubiera estado
de parte del empresario. Y Iquien sa-
be? Alguno de los partiquinos ascen-
didos podria revelar una voz de alta