davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ARE READY TO HELP.
PUSH VICTORY LOAN
Scores Who Passed Through
Salvation Army Industrial
Home Make Good.
HOLD PAYING POSITIONS

Scores of men who have passed
through the Salvation Army Indus
trial Home in Washington are holding
good positions, are the possessors or
liberty bonds and are ready to aid the
Treasury Department in it's efforts to
float the victory loan. Maj Allan
Neill. head of the social service for
the Salvation Army in Washington,
Baltimore and number of other
cities, yesterday authorized the above
statement.
The men, according to Maj. Neill.
originally applied for help. They were
totally destitute. down and out Ihe
Salvation Army afforded them shelter,
obtained employment for them, kept
them at it's hotel and in other ways
aided them. Nearly 40 per cent of all
who have passed through the home
have proved satisfactory. Some OF
them are now holding good federal
positions. others are operating farms,
and a number have returned TO the
practice of professions which they
abandoned while pursuing reckless
career in which intoxicating uquor
played the prominent part, MAJ NelLl
said
Evening star., 1919-04-13
|CHURCH conference
ADOPTS "PEACE" REPORT
Says World More Interested in
Preventing Future War Than
Settling Claims Now.

NEW YORK, April IA report de-
claring that "the attention Of the
world was turned upon future war
prevention, involving Tong delay
instead Of upon immediate adjustm ent
claims Of boundary. indemnity and
reparation, was adopted by the New
York conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church after the report had
been objected to by speakers as
equivalent to criticism Of President
Wilson.
James S. Day, chancellor of Syra-
cuse University, who. prepared the re-
port, said he had very studiously
kept the name Of President Wilson
out of the document because of "the
extreme sensitiveness and tenderness
of some of the members of this con-
ference politically"
The report alluded to the menace
of bolshevism, asserting that certain
destructive socialists in our owr
country were defending it," and de-
clared that the United States must
awake to the, ,preservation' of Amer
ica's institutions, laws and customs.
which have for a century and a hall
been the hope Of all mankind"
I'VE trust in God" one paragraph
read. "Bolshevism, red socialism and
other forms Of anarchism shall not
pass"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
PASSOVER SERVICES.
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Will Hold Ceremonies.

Passover services are to be observed
by Washington Hebrew Congregation
at Eighth Street Temple. Services
are to be held Monday evening at 6
o'clock, Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Easter Sunday evening at 8
o'clock and Monday. April 81. at 10
O. clock.
A Sedar service is to be rendered
soldiers and sailors in the vestry
rooms Monday evening at Z o'clock
and a like function for the children
Tuesday evening at z o'clock.
Installation of the tpresident and
vice president is to take place Friday.
at which time Lee Baumgarten, presi-
dent. will address the members on
Evening star., 1919-04-13

and approved their request to, the
Navy Department. The order fixing
status and salaries followed. and be-
came effective upon the first of the
present month.
The base pay for instructors.
assistant professors. associate pro-
fessors. will be respectively. $4,000,
$2.500. $4,000 and $500 per annum.
For the grade of instructors and
assistant professors there will be an
increase of $f00 n year up to and
including five years. while there VIII
be 10 per cent increase in the two
higher grades each FIVE years, no
annual salary to exceed $4,000. U-derc
the order, 10 per cent Of the staff Of
any department may be grade as
professor. 20 per cent as associate
professor and 20 per cent as assistant
professor.
Original appointments are made by
examination from those found to be
satisfactory in other ways. Pro-
motions are based partly on selection.
No person may be appointed profess
sor who has served in the department
less than ten years; no person can
be appointed associate professor who
has served less than five years, nor
assistant professor who has served
less than three years.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
CLERKS ASKED TO HELP
GET JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
Secretary Lane Issues Appeal to
the $4,000 Employees of In
terror Department.

Secretary Lane of the Department of
the Interior has requested the $4,000
employees Of the department to extend
aid in obtaining jobs for discharged SOL
diera
Your attention." says the request Of
Mr.. Lane, "is called to the fact that more
than two million men are still with the
colors. These men are being returned
to civil life as rapidly as transportation
facilities will allow
1T Is a duty and clear obligation on
the part Of the government to provide
Jobs for these returning soldiers who so
valiantly have protected the liberty of
the world. Most of them are returning
to the country in better physical con-
dition than ever, but all Of them filed
with the desire to do better work than
ever before.
"An agencies Of the government should
cooperate in finding and furnishing jobs.
to the end that the returning soldiers
will have the opportunity Of promptly
returning to self-supporting condition
at the earliest moment"
The employees were directed to report
all opportunities for employment to Col
Arthur Woods. special assistant to the
Secretary Of War on employment Of dis
charged soldiers
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Unequal Pay for Equal Work.

A particularly sore point with the
civilian teachers had been the dis
parity between the salaries paid them
and those paid to naval officers as
signed to the same departments and
doing the same work, except that the
civilians were specially trained as
teachers. In some cases the service
men were receiving twice as much
siderable period efforts had been
made in a quiet way by those affected.
but they recently became effective
through the active help of Rear
Admiral Edward W. Eberle, who was
relieved as superintendent of the
academy last February.
Admiral Eberle recognized the
justice of the claims of the civilians.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
FOR TRAINING ARMY CORPS.
Government Pays G. W. U. Cost of
Fitting Students for War.

George Washington University has
received a check from the govern
ment for $4,000 in settlement of its
claim for tuition. housing and sub
siseence in connection with the
maintenance of the university's unit
of the Student Army Training Corps.
1t is the first educational institution
in the United States to have It's claim
adjusted and to receive its cheek,
according to university officials
The university. it is stated. is one
of very few educational Institutions
in the country that will complete its
academic year with substantial
financial surplus. This condition. DR.;
William Miller Collier, president OF
George Washington University. says.
is due to the fact that the university
has steadily gained in enrolment
since the begin ning of the war, large
ly through the great influx OF war
workers into the city.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
TWO ASK DIVORCE.

Mrs. Mary Boiko has fled suit for
an absolute divorce from Peter Boiko.
They were married at Gardenton,
Canada, February IT, 1917. Miscon-
duct is alleged and a correspondent
named.
Absolute divorce is also asked in
a suit fled by William b. Barrows
against Marian S. Barrows. They
were married January 22. 1916, and
nave one child. They separated last
May. Misconduct is alleged.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Savings Total $54O.

One man saved S540 while in the IN
dustrial home. His work was to gather
waste paper, sort it, bale it and get
it ready for shipment. Out or TINS
waste paper the man found the ma
terial means for restoring him TO
health and respectability. the major
money in government bonds when 1t
was first announced that they were
for SALE
et~ays Of Sssted nsT' mem. ne :''s said Maj Seili
"About three hundred and fifty men
pass through the local home every
ssnt Of tese are earsd Of te habss
which proved their undoing: They
come to us. destitute. in the last
stages Of misery: and they they leave ta s.ps us
their places beside their fellow-men
in the regular walks of life
Our method of treatment for a
reasonable amount of hard work and
a comfortable bed to sleep in. with
good food for the inner man The
Enmsn is ms a0d but is Gos Xmshg f9F will iii
not lift up the down-and-out man
unless the down-and-out man is will
ing to do his part Of the lifting
will take no part in the pauperization
of men. 1t will not sanction q policy
which might be calculated to make
"SuOlCduC Ol Ou6 OI IlS USucuCldIISS
Must Earn ALI He Gets.
Therefore" said Maj. Neill. when
first thing we do is inform him that
must earn ali he gets. Very often
pIoyment In these cases we make
an advance in money. but in
food, clothing and other necessary
accommodation. This advance is made
q charge against his future earnings.
When he is restored sufficiently to
enable him to go to work we give
him employment.
And baling paper, or he may be en-
,ployed fixing up old clothes or re-
storing furniture frayed and worn to
something like a usable condition.
He gets work Of some kind. He is
paid according to the amount of work
duct the cost of his general upkeep.
1t would perhaps surprise you to know
that practically all men who leave our
home go away with a substantial sum
in pocket money earned in the way
describe and in other ways
Joy Over Becoming a Producer.
-one man was with US a month be-
fore he was able to balance his ac-
count Then he had a surplus Of
quarter. He was SO happy to find that
at last he had become a producer and
was no longer a pauper or a pam
handler that I thought he would 20
crazy with joy. In the course Of time
this man got 50 thoroughly to like
his new life, the life of independence
and sef-respect. that he became a
producer on quite a considerable scale.
, One day I found that a man with his
qualifications was needed by one of
tho federal bureaus. recommended
him, frankly informed the chief of
his past and the man received the
appointment He is doing splendidly.
We are dealing not with the prob
lem of the unemployed. but with the
problem of the unemployable. Most
men who come to US are at first en-
ttrely uneMployable. No employer of
labor would consider their services
worth 10 cents a day. But by gradual
degrees, by the exercise of patience
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Pomerene-Pepper League Debate

Senator Pomerene Of Ohio. demo-
crat, yesterday accepted an invitations
to engage in . joint debate on the
league Of nations with George Whar-
ton Pepper. a Philadelphia attorney.
in Indianapolis. April 16, before the
Indiana Manufacturers' Association.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Gen. Farnsworth ASSIGNED.

MAI Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth has
been assigned to the command of
Camp Benning, Ga Before assuming
that duty he will come to this city
and consult with the director of the
war plans division of the general
staff
Evening star., 1919-04-13

and practical Christian charity, We
are able to convert the unemployabies
into the actively and profltably en-
ployed.
II will undertake to say that mill
lions OF dollars worth of the victory
loan will be subscribed: for by Saliva
ton Army Industrial Home graduates.
We keep track Of all who leave US
and can lay our hands on them at
any time They will be among the
most enthusiastic boosters in the COM
ing drive for the victory loan and
also In the drive for the home service
fund OF the Salvation Army"
Organization Needs Clothing.
Maj. Neill said the organization was
much in need of clothing for return
Ing soldiers. He explained that he
didn't regard the discharged soldiers
as seekers after charity, but many OF
them are totally without civilian
clothing and in many cases it would
work a hardship to require them at
once to fully equip themselves
Moreover" explained Maj. Neill,
lots Of the boys have been placed in
positions which do not pay them any
salary until they have been employed
a month. These are without funds to
pay their room and board during that
time. We are taking care of a num-
Der OF these, depending on them to
pay us as soon as they get their pay
envelope But we want a large guam
tity OF clothing for the men,"
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Women employed in steam laundries
in Seattle have been granted a mini
mum wage of S15 a week.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

If you want work read the want COL
Inns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
LATEST NATIONAL SONG HIT
"AMERICA'S EMBLEM"

Get your copy at Droop q sons: Edgar J.
II St NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Tho Aims ana Objects Of Our Con-
gregation and Some Thoughts Re-
garding It's Welfare"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Boys'Wash
SUITS,
CSC

Accumulat e d
from early SELL
ing. and every
one II " or h
more. The kind
that wash. Sizes
3 to Z.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

\ About 100 suits and
every one worth more
money, sin gray, green.
brown and blue mix
lures. Full cut and
taped seam pants. Sizes
8 to 1S.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Women's s.
GOWNS,
S1.44

Made Of soft
dnish cambria or
longcl o tn, in
high. round or
medium necks.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Pretty Check or Plain
Gingham Dresses for
babies I. 2 and 8 years
old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05

Consists of wOmen's trim
med hats, styles to your
liking and in sufficient
variety for satisfactory
selection
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05

sales
only to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05

36-ich embroidered organdy scalIoped
skirt edge, cOlOrs. rose. O. m
pink. navy, Copen. yard =. y L s/O
Hemstitched organdy, tucked. 4O-in.
eolors, rose, COpen, CT ~
One big table val and ~
tOrchon laces. yard -. -. AOS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27

mine.
All checks, drafts, notes, contracts, deeds
or instruments in any way involving money
or assets or liability, must be signed by
the President and Secretary, to be binding
on this corporation. The failure to hold
an election on the date herein fixed shall
not invalidate this charter and such election
may be held at any time thereafter, after
due notice given as hereinbefore provided.
All officers and directors shall hold their
respective offices until their successors are
duly elected and qualified All vacancies
occurring on said Board of Directors be-
tween elections shall be filled for the un-
expired term by the stockholders in the
of the Board. Any Director may appoint
by written proxy another person who does
not have TO be a stakeholder to act as his
proxy, on said Board and exercise for the
time being all the powers of such Director.
A majority of the Board shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of all business
and majority vote shall decide all CUES
tons voted upon. The Board Of Directors
may make bylaws, rules and regulations
for the government of the business and at
fairs of this Company. and alter, amend and
change same with pleasure, and may or may
not use a seal. at the discretion of the
Board No employee of this Company shall
be considered as employed by the year. UNI
less so specially contracted with in writ
ing. Said Board shall have the right to
delegate any of its powers to any }officer
officers or agents of this corporation. and
generally to do any and all things neces-
sarv or requisite for the transaction of the
business and affairs of the corporation.
ARTICLE VI.-This Act of Incorporation
may be altered or amended this corpora
ton dissolved by vote of three -fourths in
amount of the capital stock issued at gen.
eral meeting of the stockholders convened
for that purpose. after thirty (30) days
previous notice of such meeting shall have
been published in one a of the daily news
papers of the City of New Orleans, and a
copy of said notice mailed by registered
letter to each shareholder at his last known
residence.
ARTICLE VII-Whenever this Company
may he dissolved either by expiration OF
this charter or otherwise, two (2) liquidatine
commissioners shall be elected from among
the stockholders at general meeting OF
the stockholders convened as provided fol-
stockholders meetings. These liquidators
shall continue in office until the full Ii
ouidation of the corporation, or in case OF
the death or inability TO act of either Of
them. the remaining liquidators shall con
time said liquidation until the shareholders
see fit 10 elect a successor to fill such va
cancy.
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder OF this
corporation shall ever be held liable or re
sponsible for the faults or contracts of thi:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
CHARTER.

TO elect Said commits sioners shall remain
IN office until the affairs OF said corpora
ton shall have been fully liquidated. In
case OF the death of one or more of the COM
mssloners, the vacancy or vacancies shall
be filled Ny election by the surviving COM
mssioner% Said commissioners shall have
all powers conferred upon them by law or
by the stockholders at such meeting, if no.
inconsistent with law.
ARTICLE Widths act of incorporation
may be changed, modified or amended OF
the capital stock of the corporation may be
increased decreased, or said Corporation
may be dissolved, in the manner provided
by law.
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder shall ever
be responsible or held liable for the CON
tracts, faults, or debts of said corporation
in any further than the unpaid balance
due the corporation on the shares of stock
owned by him, shall mere informally
in organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing a stakeholder
TO any liability beyond the unpaid amount,
if any remaining, due his stock.
ARTICLE KIN order that the charter
may serve as the original subscription list
Of this corporation, the subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names and adj
dresses the amount of the subscription &c
the stock made by each, to-wit Walter r.
Chilean, No AL Walnut St, New Orleans
La. $50 shares; John A. Taylor, No. 1917
Henry Clay Ave, New Orleans, La, $50
shares; Buckner Chipley. No. SO Broadway.
New Orleans, La. 80 shares; J. {. Prime,
Chronicle, Ala. go shares.
Thus done and passed. in my office, at
the City OF New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written, in the
presence OF Philip Deolin, and A. w. Pac-
quet, competent witnesses, who hcreunto
sign their with the said appearers
and me. Notary. after reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Philip Deolin. A. w. Racquet
Original Signed w. h. Chilean, $50
shares; John A. Taylor, go shares: Buckner
Chipey, go shares; J. {. Prime. 80 shares.
CIAS. I. DENECHAUD.
Notary Public.
| I, the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans State of
| Louisiana. do hereby certify that the Act OF
| Incorporation of the Avera Naval Stores Co.,
| Inc, was this day duly recorded in my Of
| flee. in Book 1928, Folio 10.
New Orleans, March 10Th. 1919
| (Signed) NJ. ]. DUNN, Asst. by. r.
| A true copy
| CHAS. I. DENFCHAUD.
Notary Public.
Mch. 2S-Apr. 3-May l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
CHARTER

corporation IN any further sum than the
ra - -, i, -. p.' on ,-'o
me- -ri,-rsi;,, -; ~, -,,,,,.; 80
tLs it, os Iii -
of evnosi-g -be storLSoIIs- =, ,-,. r:ai;ri,,.
hrvond The r,vns;J bsrsnre d., 49, h.,
stock
.ba e., Va; Ea,,. oLia,-s "'l.,e 81. ~
dav. rnGn.h AID ve,- L.rs;~ H.. h., -.
,r ~ -ba a, -. IS vass, 49, T
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
CHARTER OF THE COIN & SUHREN
ELECTRICAL COMPANY,
INCORPORATED

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans
Re il known. that on this Nineteenth day
of the month of March. in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and nine
teen, and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and
forty third; Before me, w. Morgan Gurley.
Notary Public in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, State of Louisiana. duly commits
stoned and qualified, here residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned; personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
CHARTER OF KINGS DENTAL OFFICES
INCORPORATED.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
be 1t known that on this, thirteenth day
of March, in the year of our Lord One
thousand Nine hundred and Nineteen,
Q919); before me, Frederick Deibel
Notary Public in and for the Parish of
Orleans, State of Louisiana duly commits
stoned and sworn: personally came and APP
peared Gordon n. Weiss, John E. King,
Jr., and Murray J. Dillon, all of whom
are residents of this City, who declared.
that availing themselves of the benefit
they have agreed to form themselves into
corporation pure and simple under the
rules and regulations following to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of
offices Incorporated, and its domicile
shall be in the City Of New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
of this corporation shall be to conduct
DENTISTRY in all its branches, to establish
offices in the City of New Orleans, for
the purpose of operating and conducting
Dentistry, and every thing pertaining
thereto. as now conducted under the laws
of Louisiana.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock shall
be Five Thousand Dollars, divided into
Fifty shares of par value of One Hundred
Dollars each. with full power to increase
the capital stock to Ten Thousand Dollars
ARTICLE IV.-This corporation shall
remain in existence for Twenty five years
fOurths of the capital stock.
ARTICLE V.-The Board of Directors
shall consist of three stockholders who
shall serve for one year and until their
successors are elected and qualified. The
first Board shall consist OF Gordon n.
Weiss; John e. King Jr.. and Murray J.
Dillon. Gordon n. Weiss who resides in
New Orleans, shall be President: John
f. King, Jr., who resides at New Orleans,
shall be Vice President; and Murray J..
Dillon, who resides in New Orleans, shall
be the Secretary and Treasurer. All
elections shall be for term of one year,
and all elections shall be by Ballot, held
on the second Monday in January of each
year. failing to hold such election shall
not make this Charter null and void, but
the officers then in office shall hold over
until their successors are elected and
qualified.
Thus done and passed in my office, at
the City of New Orleans, in the presence
of John ID. Townsend and Ed. l.. Brown.
competent witnesses both of this City, who
have hereunto signed their names with said
appearers and me. the Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses: John ID. Townsend, f. l..
Brown.
Original Signed. Names of subscribers
omitted.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
ton of the Kings Dental Offices Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1928. Folio 142.
New Orleans. La, March 18th, 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by r.
A true copy.
Notary Public.
March 27-April 3-May /.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
CHARTER OF EQUITABLE SALES
CORPORATION, INC.

Be IL known that on this 10Th day of
the month of March, 1919; before me,
Scott E. Beer, Notary Public, in and for
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
therein residing, duly sworn, commissioned
and qualified, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named, and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

am particularly interested In tho saw.
InE and storing o. such crops. A. you
know the japanese live on rice. vcge.
tables and hsh and DO not eat and DO
not know % meats a the people Of
your country
but the war has changed many
things and ms government viii DO
everything possible 90 u the
production OF food by every lndi,Id.
ual A government survey 90 iiio land
is uow being made AMI people will be-
ENCOURAGED 60 cultivate 900 the land
available Your n~cNspupgfs have 'oid
you o. fNc rice riots boz ms country and
something I presume ~ the pronicor.
ina situation there ny government
has dealt very severely with prontccrs
during the a
"Your wonderful country seems Ia
DO mott uE bN paris and 10 b. aston.
ishInr fu me 'u see fhc way the PEG.
pie of this country have been able to
produce food foT themselves. I shall.
ash our newspapers 90 do what your