davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-07-03
CHARTER.

ARTICLE VII.-The corporate powers "
this corporation shall be vested IN boa ,i VI
Directors consisting OF three stoChholuet0 y
each the owner on the DOCKS Oh t-.e - i,ack
IN the corporation This Board shall De
elected annually at stockholders hee'iils
to be held on the first Saturday OF tle
month of june in each year oesl,;4 t,ir
thirty DAYS after their election, snail seIect
from among their number President VINO
shall also have the powers and duties OIL 4"
Treasurer; a Nice-PresdIent; ana oeeI
tarv Directors and Officers shall hold Of
fice until the annual meeting next following
their election, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. If no annual meet! NEE!
ing is held in any year the incumbent ~
sucb meeting is held by order OF the fresi-
dent or at the instance OF holders and own
ers Of more than fifty per cent OF the ont,
standing stock. Fifteen days notice to all
stockholders, at their last known address, IS
required for all meetings OF stockholders
Vacancies on the Board of Directors shall
he filled by an election held at a special
stockholders meeting which is required to be
called for that purpose within ten Gays alter
such vacancy OCCURS. otockhoiuers may
stockholders meetings, the vote OF ma
iority OF outstanding stock shall prevail, ex-
cept where otherwise required by law.
ARTICLE VIII-Until the annual meeting
and election in 1920. or until their successors
shall have been elected and qualified. the
Board of Directors and Officers OF the cor
poration shall be: Frank Llewyellyn, Presi-
dent and Treasurer; Richard Hardy. Vice
President; W. f. Norvell. Secretary
ARTICLE IX.-This corporation shall be
considered a going concern as soon as len
Thousand Dollars Gl00o0.0O of its capital
stock, figured at par value, shall have been
subscribed and paid for
ARTICLE N-The incorporators of this
corporation and subscribers to its stock have
affixed their names and addresses to this
Act OF Incorporation, together with the num-
Der of shares subscribed for by each respec-
lively, so that this Charter shall be for all
purposes the original subscription list for
the stock of this corporations; said slgners
likewise declaring that they have each re-
spectively paid for the stock hereby and
hereunto subscribed for.
ARTICLE XL-This corporation shall be
meeting of stockholders held for the pur-
pore, and called and held, according to ex-
listing law. which meeting shall fix the terms
and conditions OF such liquidation.
ARTICLE XII-Ths corporation may be
dissolved in accordance with Act 267 of 1914
and enactments amendatory thereto.
day and date herenabove first written, by
the said appearers and in the presence of the
undersigned legally competent witnesses.
Witnesses: L. Ennemoser, W. B. PIERCE.
Original Signed
Notary Public.
SOL. WEISS.
Notary Public.
June 26-July 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Adjournment Of
Industrial Conference,
While Mass of Plans Are
Sorted, Would Facilitate
Progress, Says White.
PUBLIC'S DELEGATES
MAY GET TOGETHER
Such Men as Judge Gary
And John Spargo Agree
On Many Proposals. Wo-
men Are United for Child
Welfare Standards.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

Dy "iLL1Hm ALLEN " III T..
Copyrighted. 1878. BY Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
An adjournment for ten days is
more than possible at the end OF
the first weeks activities of the
Industrial Conference. This aG-
journment will be hopeful sign.
1t will indicate tl.at the members
of the conference take their duties
seriously and that they desire to
digest the mass Of proposals COM
ing down upon them. This ad-
journment is not agreed upon but
it is seriously discussed.
Mass of Proposals.
The. proposal will be made today
or on Saturday. after the mass of
proposals which have deluged the
general committee has been sorted
and is ready for consideration. So
far. the mass has been so great
that the committee could do little
more than sort over and catalogue
the proposals. They do not come
from cranks generally. but from re-
sponsible commercial bodies. from
college professors. from State or
ganizations Of innumerable kinds.
Public Group May Unite.
In the meantime. the public group.
nh flh ~ he hAk ~
millstones of the right and the left.
has decided to unite If possible
upon a majority report but to defer
presenting 1t until it is evident
what the upper and neither mill
stones are doing. The public group
represents all sorts OF divergent
opinions. ut it is getting a rather
unmistakable group consciousness.
even with men as far apart as
Judge Gary and John Spargo. who.
by the way. agree in many propo-
sails. and its group consciousness
will be as definite as that of labor
or capital if the conference con-
tinues.
The women of the public group
are. first of all. for child welfare
standards to be adopted and regu-
lations for hours and conditions OF
labor for women in industry to be
secured in whatever agreement is
reached. and the contention of the
women will be accepted by the pub
lie group and naturally indorsed by
labor. so that capital can hardly af-
ford to oppose these demands of the
women. It may be assumed. there
fore. that IL anything at all comes
out OF the conference women and
children in industry will be protect
ed. And the fact that the confer
ence Is going so seriously at it's work
seems to indicate that real results
will come even il it should adjourn
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
CHILL BRINGS
OUT FURS AND COATS

Within five days Of the all-but-one-
degree hottest October day in local
weather history. Jack Frost himself
came near paying Washington a call
yesterday.
Froim a maximum temperature of
81 degrees registered at the Weather
Bureau last Friday. the mercury drop
ped to As degrees yesterday at s a. m,
fall Of Is degrees.
Yesterdays chill brought out a
goodly quota of furs and overcoats
during the morning. The edge was
taken OF in the afternoon. The ther-
mometer vent as high at 81 degrees
by 4 p. m.
Cloudy weather, showers and rising
temperature are predicted immedI-
ateiy.
The hottest October days in local
recorded history were October 8, 1873,
and october /. 1881. both sending the
mercury up TO 90 desreea
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
ASK $50 MINIMUM
AS SAILORS WAGE

Increased pay for naval officers and
men so that the lowest grade would
receive approximately $50 a month,
instead of $3.50. as at present, was
recommended to the House Naval At
fairs Committee yesterday by Ad-
mirals Washington. chief Of opera
tions. and Wilson. commander of the
Atlantic fleet.
Both advised an increase of about
so per cent for the lower grades of
enlisted men and a5 per cent for Off
GERS. The navy has been hampered
by the high wages paid shipping board
and army transport crews. which are
from two to three times as high as
navy pay. they said. As a result.
Admiral Wilson said. only one battle
ship. the North Dakota. is in good
repair and fully manned.
THE navy Is making no demand,
and we will not threaten to strike IL
the increases are not granted, but we
believe they are deserved, because of
present cost of living"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Physicians Are Grati6ed by
Improvement Shown in
Condition-Wilson Bet
ter Than at Any Time
t Since Taken III Sept. 26.
NEWS OF GOVERNMENT
ACTIVITIES IS BARRED
Absolute Quiet and Rest
Orders Will Be Adhered
To Strictly Until Strength
Is Fully Returned Roy
atty Expresses Sympathy.

The President had another day
of Improvement today. The 10
o'clock bulletin on his condition
announced by DR.. Grayson read:
40 p. m. The President has
had a good day but there is no
decided change in his condition.
"Grayson."
The President is certainly hold
ing his own and doing a little bit
better each day. according to DR..
Grayson. The past three or four
days the President has confidently
expected each morning that DR..
Grsyson would permit him to
arise, dress and get to work, and
has been considerably disappointed
when DR.. Grayson ruled to the
contrary.
Drops Questioning.
The Presidents digestive organs
were IN uESl-CldSS COuOlliOu yeSlcEudyS
and the cooler weather of the past
two days has truly been a godsend
for him as he has been able to sleep
long and soundly through the nights
Marked improvement in President
Wilson's condition yesterday brought
forth the most reassuring bulletin
thus far issued by the corps of ply
sicians interested in his recovery.
He was stronger yesterday than at
any time since September 2-the day
upon which he was taken seriously Ill
at Wichita, Kans. He was more cheer
full than usual. and eager to resume
work. He asked innumerable ques-
tions about state affairs, the Indus
trial Conference. and other activities.
and he was q trihe put out at the
tnwillingness OF Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson. his personal physician. to
answer any Of his-dueries. The Presi-
dent said that so far as he was con-
cerned the campaign Of silence was
at an end"
He also told DR.. Grayson that he
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

London. Oct. s.-Definite plans to rush
a settlement Of the Irish problem
were discussed at yesterdays meet
ing Of the cabinet. it was learned
today. It was decided that when
Parliament reconvenes on October %
the government will press it to make
an effort for a permanent solution
of Ireland's case, and committee
will be appointed TO decide the de-
tails.
The ministers agreed that it would
be fatal to continue the present stale
mate and also that government by
force in ireland is futile.
The cabinet is said to have agreed
not to force Ulster into the proposed
Irish parliament. 1t is believed the
government will propose TO exclude
the six Ulster counties from the scope
Of the new home rule bill. though
the latter will contain a proviso by
which any of them can by a vote of
the electors join the rest of ireland
and be represented in the parliament
at Dublin.
From evidently inspired sources
comes the word that the government
will attempt to induce the Sim Fein-
ers to acquiesce in the new plan. but
there is small encouragement in that
direction thus far. the Sim Feiners
seeming irreconcilable. to any work
ing agreement with England and in
sisting upon their demand for an
independent Irish republic. They will
have nothing to do with any schemes
for home rule, demanding complete
separation from England and the
British Empire as a whole.
The government, however, is ex-
pected to endeavor to get ahead on
the basis Of the agreements thus
for reached.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
PLANS TOUR TO
CUT LIVING COST
Attorney General to Visit Twenty
States in Campaign to Lower
H. {. OF L.

Attorney General Pc s.| make
swing around = .ntg. ~zEa-
ming some tin, hi he next Week
or ten do .. r~r .rr"reet - ,he
gover~ esFnpai-u sgaiUsi the
high GO wins Dc expects 70
visit fr, cen % twenty States.
conferr,Il the State attorney
general in aarh fair-price commit
tees. goverr,o.s. and the mayors OF
the larger cities.
The Department OF Justice. Il was
made plain yesterday, feels that Il
has received scant cooperation from
Congress in its fight against the ex-
cessive living costs. None OF the
remedial legislation Il sought at the
outset of its campaign has been
adopted, and, although Congress h>s
talked much on the subject Jha
cost Of living. Il has doro
Mr.. Palmer, IL W. a -f TNE
soon issue > sI= .uart urgiug C5i
gress ." ..'.
- Attorney Gere-Rl r0-N sf.-
lex E-asfer powers r. Hgr E=riaaf -rH
radical clement prss, 'rr- .nas.f...
snd res N by ',r-... -as. He
believes there ..Eni- % g some way
frr ne rCTrrall1rn. % curb those who
adv Kate sed!,ion, and this feature
may form a part OF his statement on
general conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

and Mr.. Crowell said. although Il was
his firt flight he would try again.
Lieut. ID. E. Gish's plane caught
fire and was forced down at cansdIce,
n. Y. Lieut.. Gish and his passenger.
Capt de Lavergne. aviation attsche
Of the French Embassy, landed safe
ly.
g Planes Start.
Brig. Gen. Leo Charlton, aviation
attache Of the British Embassy, also
was put out OF the race by the fall
OF his Bristol plane at InterIaken-
near csyuga Lake. He. too. escaped
injury. but the machine was wrecked
Lieut.. ". r. Taylor was forced
down near Nicholson. Pa.
Lieut. r. c. Kirkpatrick was forced
down at Vernon. N. Y. by compass
arrangement and is TO return TO
Roosevelt Field. Mineols. to make a
new start tomorrow.
Forty-seven machines got away
from Mineola today and sixteen from
'eh AoLSSSO- GdCn euudnI Is 10
make a round trip from coast TO
coast.
Some Of the planes seemed to
make immediate attempts to break
the world speed records. a few OF
them attaining $50 miles an hour
almost at once.
The planes started at about two
minute intervals. under ideal wealth
er conditions. Assistant Secretary
of War Crowell sent them of.
or those leaving the Long Island
field two caused fiurries among the
spectators by flying so low at the
start that they seemed in danger OF
striking some OF the onlookers.
Immediately after taking the air
the fiiers ascended to an altitude Of
5000 feet. which is about the height
they expect to maintain throughout
the race.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. chief
ooNTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LONG DEBATE IN
SENATE BREWING
over SHANTUNG
France Blocks Lodges e.
forts to Expedite
Action.

A long siege of debate is in prospect
for the Shantung amendment to the
peace treaty, which seeks to voice the
disapproval OF the Senate OF the
award by the Peace Conference OF
China's richest province to Japan.
The final vote on the amendment prob
ably will not be taken before the end
of next week
Senator Lodge. the Republican lead
er. made an unsuccessful effort in the
Senate yesterday to expedite action on
the amendment by having the debate
put of until the rest Of the treaty text
has been read. He was blocked in
this by Senator France. of Maryland.
who is against the Shantung award.
against the legue OF nations. and
against the whole treaty.
Shnntung Infamy.
After Senator Lodges request fol
postponement Of the debate by unani-
nous consent had been refused, SEN
ator France took the floor and spoke
for three hours against the treaty.
He announced that he intended to re-
sumo the speech and speak for an
other hour today.
Senator La Toilette is to speak five
days against the treaty. specializing
on the Shantung decision. and Senators
Norris. Of Nebraska, and Borah. of
Idaho, also are to be heard. Senator
Lodge has prepared a speech on what
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Two Instantly Killed.
Major crissey and Sergtshrcmfwmh
Mai Crissey and Sergt Thomas
were instantly killed when their
plane fell 100 feet at Buena ists land
ing field. near Salt Lake City.
Assistant Secretary OF War crowell
had a narrow escape when the ma
chine in which he went no with Lieut..
Cleary Jeff 10 feet at Roosevelt
Field. Neither was hurt. however.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

City of Washington, District of Columbia,
Before Geo. w. Eastment, notary public in and for
the District of Columbia aforesaid personally appeared l. NJ
Bell who having been duly according law depose and
that he the publisher of The Washington Herald and that
the following is the best of his knowledge and belief
ownership management circulation etc.
aforesaid publication for the date shown the above caption
required by the Act of August embodied in section
Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit:
That the and addresses OF the publisher managing
editor and business Publisher. L NJ Bell AS
Eleventh northwest Washington d. c. managing editor
Oin W. Kennedy, 425 Eleventh northwest Washington.
D. c. business B. G. Bryant Eleventh north
west, Washington. D. c.
2 That the owners are The Mcclure Newspaper syndi
373 Fourth New York City, c. T Brainad
president List of stockholders holding
c. T. Brainard West Thirty-second New York
S c. Bone, Posntellgencer Seattle Wash; J. R. Curtis,
lis Broadway, New York; Daniel Fraser Pennsylvania
avenue Washington, D. George Hamilton Union Trust
Building. Washington, D. c. c. Heurich Water street.
Twentyhfth, Washington, D. c.; w. B. Hbbs Co., Fif
teenh street, Washington, D. c.; D. J. Kaufman, Ioos7
Pennsylvania avenue Washington, D. c.; E H. Merrck,
1921 Melon New Orleans La; B. S Minor Washing
ton D. c.; w. H. Rapey. National Theater, Washington.
c.; Sanford, Van Ast avenue, Long Island City,
NJ " Francis E. Warren, Connecticut Washington,
D. c.; Henry West, the octavia. Washington D. c. w H.
Wilmer Eye street, Washington. D. c.; w. F. Wood
ward Washington, D. C.
g. That the known bondhoders, and other
curty owning holding of total
of bonds other securities Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate Fourth avenue New York City.
a. paragraphs above giving the OF
owners stockholders and security holders contain
OF stockhoders security holders
appear upon books of the but also where
the stockholders security holder the books of
the company as any other hducay relation, the
name the person corporation for whom such
acting gven that the said paragraphs contain
ments embracing atlantis full knowledge and belief the
circumstances conditions under which stockholders and
curty do the books of the
pany as trustees hold stock and securities capacity
than that de and this aian has
to believe that other associat'" corporation
has direct indirect in the bonds,
other securities than stated by him.
That average number of copies of each i-ue of this
publication distributed through the mails otherwise
to pad during SIX months preceding the
shown is 4o,aa7 daily and $3.50 Sunday.
(Signed) L. ME- BELL.
and subscribed before his 9Th day of octo
Der, 1919.
(SeaD GEO w. EASEMENT,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires December I, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Major D. H. Coissey, Sergeants w. H.
hewitt and Virgil Thomas Killed in
Two Crashes; Assistant Secretary
Of War Crowel Has Narrow
Escape in Fall at Roosevelt Field;
Three Machines Wrecked; One
Downed by Fire.

New York. Oc 8-hree fatalities and lesser accident,
marked the first day of the transoonnen derby over
of approximately 504 miles, between New York and San
Francisco
The victims in todays crashes Seg ". H. Nevit Maj
D. H. Cssey and Virgil Thomas. Sergt hewitt observer on
the plane poted by COL Gerald Bran which crashed from height
of forty feet make landing Deposit Nyt wa.
caught under the and died shortly after reaching the hospital
COL Brant also seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
White SOX DOWN
REDS Al IN LAST
STAND FOR TITLE
Cicotte, in Comeback Role,
Tames Morans
Sluggers.
EDDIE COLLINS IS HERO
His Timely Bingles Drive in
Runs That Spell
Victory.
BY DAMON RUNYON

SlnClnnal, OnlO, OCl. o--EuuiC
Cicotte's baseball obituary is now
recalled from circulation.
The laconic epitaph: "All
Through" which was written over
the diamond career of the old
shine ball king of the Chicago
White Sox in the world series last
week was erased this afternoon.
Twice beaten by the Cincinnati
Reds in the battle for the cham
pionship Of the baseball world,
Cicotte came back in the seventh
game of the series and led the
Sox to a 4-to-I victory.
Fight at Home To-day.
He carried the fight back to Chicago
and the home field of the American
Leaguers where the eighth game will
be played tomorrow afternoon. The
Reds have won four games and the
White sox three. the Chicago club
taking two games on the Reds own
deld at q time when 1t looked as II
they were hopefessiy out oft.
rhey have come from away behind
and came on with such persistence
and such courage after a bad start
that no matter what happens in the
next game. or perhaps in the next two
games, they have demonstrated that
they have what baseball uncouthly
calls the CUTS"
Cieotte Is Hero.
Cicotte's exhibition this afternoon
was proof that the reports OF his
baseball demise, like the historic death
of Mark Twain. had been greatly ex-
aggerated. He pitched with superior
cunning. holding the Reds to seven
hits, while behind him the Sox were
playing with surprising brilliancy.
They drove old Harry sallee. the
slim left-hander OF the Reds, from
the box in the NTH. although Saliee
beat them in the second game Of
the series. Ray Fisher and Adolfo
Luque. right-handers, held them
after their assault on Sal. but the
Reds could not break through the
barriers OF the Shine ball" Shoe
less Joe" Jackson, the long-legged
Carolinian who has not been an ex-
actly dazzling figure in the series,
battered in the first two runs be-
hind cicotte. John Collins. another
veteran, who has been playing only
against left-handers. took a back
part in the charge Of the Sox, but
it was.E. Collins work that stood
out.
sinner Ii Feared.
The Reds were dumfounded by
the work of the old star of the sox
moundsmen. Once Moran had an
umpire examine Chick Gandr's
glove. apparently suspicious that
the first baseman was rubbing
something into the leather to lend
to Cicotte's efficiency. They had
beaten Eddie by a big score in the
opening game. hitting him with
such ease that they could not un-
derstand the strange spell his de-
livery was holding over their heavi-
est hitters.
They beat him In the second game,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert-Belasco-Nora Bayes
in Ladies First"
Shubert Garrick - Walker
Whiteside in Master of
Ballantrae."
Poli's-"The Luck of the
Navy"
National-"Fiddlers Three"
B. F. Keith's-vaudeviIle.
Loew's Palace-Wallaee Reid
in "The Lottery Man."
Loew's Columbia - William
Desmond in Dangerous
Waters"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
crandall's Metropolitan-Tom
Mix in 'Rough-Riding Ro-
nance"
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Douglas Fairbanks in "His
Majesty, the American"
crandall'SGeorge Walsh in
The Winning Stroke"
Moore's Garden-NeIl Ship
man IN Back to Gods
Country"
Moore's Rialto-Mary Pick
ford in The Hoodlum."
Moore's Strand-"The Life
Line"
Gayety-Buriesque - MolIie
Williams.
Lyeeum-Burlesque - The
Cabaret Girls"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Welfare Work Changed.

Welfare work now carried on IN
army camps by the Y NJ. c. A.,
Knights of Columbus and other or
Eanizstions will be taken over BY
the army. October 81 and will be IN
command OF post commandapts.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
POSTOFFICE STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIR
culaon required by the of Congress of August
1872 of THE WASHINGTON HERALD published daily at 42
427 Eleventh northwest, for September
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
IRISH PROBLEM
PLANS RUSHED
British to Make Effort for Perma.
nent Solution This
Month.

London. Oct s.-Defnite plans to rush
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Sacrifice hit-E.. Collins. Dou-
y; Chicago, S.
!; Luque, 5. Base on balls-Of
of game-Onc hour and forty
'uigley. Evans. Naiiin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Ask readers in which paper they get
the most city news They win tell you
The Washington Herald leads.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-22
CLIMBED 1925 FEET.

Portland, Ore, July 22.-The
shades of night were falling fast
when Sergeant E. l.. Todd of the
United States Marines finished a
climb of 11,225 feet up Mount
Hood, near here, and nailed the
colors of the Marines to build
ing that crowns the summit
1t took the Sergeant just seven
hours to make his way through a
blizzard to the highest peak IN Ore
gon. The flag he carried was four
hy-ten standard, and his pack was
loaded down with a hammer, nails,
e blanket, and provisions for the
journey.
Todd was once a great admirer
of Lcngfellow. He says now that
the New England poet had the wrong
dope when he wrote Excelsior