davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
co. B. WINS ST. JOHNS
RESERVE CORPS DRILL

Company B, of st. Johns College
Reserve Officers Training Corps, won
first honors and the flag in the annual
competitive drill yesterday at Fort
Berry, Virginia, home of the Knights
of Columbus Country Club. Capt.
Daniel J. Murphy was in command.
He also was awarded a gold medal
for supremacy in military tactics.
The judges were Major Richard La
Garde, Capt. Pearson Menoher and
Lieut.. ]. C. Macarthur, all of the
United States Army. Scrgt. Albert
Murphy, of Company c, won the indi-
vidual honors of the battalion for his
knowledge OF drill and was awarded
medal.
Sergt. George O'Neill. of Company
b. and Corp. J. Kenny, of Company A.,
also won medals. Lieut.. J. Bowling
won the highest number Of points H.,
the athletic events, with Sergt. C.
Graf second and Private H. Callan
third.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
YANKEE ACE WEDS
RED CROSS WORKER
Cupid Works Fast at D. c.
Boarding House-Miss Camp
Capt. Kennedy's Bride.

Following a three-week courtshtp,
Capt. John C. Kennedy, OF the air
service, an American "ace." and Miss
Natalie Camp, of New York. Red
Cross worker. were married here Sat
urday.
Captain Kennedy and Miss Camp
met at a boarding house, where they
both had rooms. 1903 Connecticut ave-
rue northwest, and love afrsir
started.
Captain Kennedy saw service In
France with the American air service
and the Royal al rservice. He Is TWEEN
ty-six years old. Following his re-
turn from France, he was stationed
with the army air service in the War
Department here, and took up his
quarters at 1908 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Camp, twenty-five years old,
who also served ION the other side of
the pond" with the American Red
Cross, came to Washington about two
months ago from her home in New
York, to continue her Red Cross work
here. No sooner had she alighted
from a train at the Union Station than
Cupid took charge of her and led her
to the boarding house on Connecticut
avenue. Then he stayed around a
while until she had met the captain,
and they had reached a mutual under
standing, and then he went away TO
trap some other girls and boys, leav-
ing the two "war workers" unusually
happy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

imprisonment In the event OF eOnvie-
tion.
Wells counsel win make the most
OF the alleged fact that the woman
was armed with bottle when Wells
shot her down on the porch OF her
elaborately furnished home In a poor
quarters OF the city. In her career,
two OF her admirers were permanent
ly disabled by Eva Boyd. while she
was In a high temper and armed win
bottle.
The actual evidence as to the COM
mission Of the crime IL not hair as
Interesting TO the general public as
are the steps which will be taken TO
reveal the vampire woman's person
slity Her whole career OF fatal fas-
cination promises 10 be unfolded' con
seSuentfy there Is a vague sense Oh
worry on tho part OF some self-coh'
scious men who may find IL conNen-
lent 20 leave town.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
DESERTED In HER auto

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June s.
Margaret Rose Bishop, OF Prince
Georges county, has filed suit In the
circuit court here for limited di-
yorce from Harry s. Bishop, who, ac-
cording TO the bill, lives IN Pitts
burg, Pa.
The wife charges that the husband
has failed to adequately support her
self and child has been guilty OF
extreme cruelty, abuse and neglect
and that about December 1, 1910, de-
serted her, taking with him an auto
mobile owned by her. She asks $50 a
month alimony and 500 counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Satin Breecbes For
Court, Order Of King
George; TalOrs Glad

LONDON, June s.-Mere man
looks as II he were In for a little
Identification. thanks TO King
George.
The King. in a desire TO en-
courage economy. has asked that
ordinary evening dress coats shall
be worn at all court functions.
with satin breeches. instead OF
the regulation court coat OF by
gone days.
TaiDrs are gleeful about IL.
once the fashion for satin
breeches comes In, there Is no
knowing where IL will end" they
say In chorus.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
SEE HOPE FOR FREE EGYPT

PARIS. June s.-Rumors of the re-
ported failure of the British mission.
headed by Viscount Miner. secretary
for the colonies, to effect smicabIy
the peace treaty provision for a Brit.
ish protectorate over Egypt, and that
this failure had resulted In England's s
decision to free the Egyptians. were
given support last night.
The Egyptian delegation has left
here en- route for London. where II
was reported they will sign a pact
giving their country freedom from
British domination.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
LIAR!
Congressional Rspartss Q
Caused by Row Among
Planets, Says Astrologer.
ECLIPSE REspoNsIBLE
Warlike Mars in Reigning
House in Firmament
Stirred Up 6olons.
CLIPsE RESPONSIBLE

You're . liar! You're a liar!"
Three times within two weeks.
this polite repsrtee that lends an
air of distinction to modern par
liamentary courtesies In Con-
gress. shouted and reiterated by
members in the heat OF debate,
vindicates a definite prediction
made as far back as last April by
none other than Frank Theodore
Allen. director of the Astrological
Research Bureau.
Spectators in the galleries be-
lieve this polite indulgence is
just naturally due to the cussed-
ness OF Congressman In general.
but Mr.. Allen, who studies the ef-
fects of the infinite regions upon
the temperamental nature OF Con-
gress, puts all the blame on the
Luna Eclipse and pugnacious
Mars.
SO when you hear Congressmen
fling the familiar "lie" back and
forth, don't think they're re-
sponsible for their own actions:
they've simply been moon
struck"
Stars Tell story.
During the. first week in April.
Mr.. Allen issued a bulletin, based
on certain distinctive features in
the planetary conngurations at
the time of the Lunar Eclipse on
May 2. in the figures calculated
for Washington.
This configuration presages q
pronounced excess of heat. ardor
and passion and signifies grave
liability that members of one or
the other houses of Congress will
indulge in unduly strong Ian
guage or even become involved
in physical encounters or as
saults. or perhaps some discredit-
able conduct or accusations Will
seriously reflect upon some of
the members"
This prediction has been vim
dicated in the Senate and the
House. The first was a virulent
outbreak in the Senate on May s
in the course OF debate on the dye
bill, when dignified Senator
shocked his colleagues by eating
his lunch in the Senate and hav-
ing bottles of milk brought to his
desk, so he need not leave the
chamber during a filibuster.
Mars IL Boss.
On the fourteenth. dignity in the
the House was upset when sew
eral members came near clinch-
ing, due to the effects of the
heating rays of the warlike Mars,
almost constantly in evidence
since the occurance of the eclipse
at which Mars. opposed by the
vamp Venus. became boss" IN
that section of the nations horo-
scope. which signifies it's law
making bodies.
Again Mr.. Allen made this pre-
diction-"we unhesitatingly de-
clare that-following this eclipse
there will be many and emphatic
evidences Of a most unusual ac-
centuation of zeal, ardor, vigor,
and forceful expression on the
part Of Congress and its men,
bers."
BY that time, the Luna rays
began to affect President Wilson
for shortly afterwards, the Presi-
dent gave Congress a slap on the
wrist" in the way of a singing
rebuke when he returned two
measures with his veto. These
were distinctly martial occur
repces.
Now members of Congress are
asking themselves: Who is
loony now?"
Is it any wonder?
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
LA TOILETTE UNDER KNIFE.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June S.-Sen-
ator La Toilette was operated upon
at st. Mary's Hospital here yesterday
for removal OF the gall sac. The op-
Grafton was successful, but more
serious than expected, the surgeons
announced.
An official bulletin said Senator La
Follettes condition was good and he
was resting as easily as can be ex-
pected."
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
SHARKS EAT 500 STEERS.

HAVANA, June S.-Hundreds of
fine steers stampeded on board the
American steamer st. Charles outside
Of Havana harbor Saturday after.
noon, and. after creating a panic,
plunged into the sea, where they be-
came the prey of sharks.
Except for comparatively few that
swan ashore and are now wandering
in the suburbs all the 500 steers on
the st. Charles arc believed to have
perished.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
IMPERATOR SAILS FOR N. Y.

LONDON, June s.-The steamship
Imperator, at Southampton since her
arrival from New York on March 1s.
being overhauled, sailed for New
York on Saturday. On her last voy-
age the Impcrator showed a decided
list, credited to the failure Of her
ash electors.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
TURKS GRANTED DELAY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June S.-The
government has received a note from
the allies granting the Turks a de-
lay of hfteen days in which to present
their observations on the peace terms.
Turkey had asked an extension un-
I'll July IL in which to submit its
answer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

been ofganizinE only employees Of In
eepen0nuf couopapAef
The Federation II attempting TO
bring the hostile factions together.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-15
CHARTER.

ceived the said amendment to the charter
of the Callahan Chemical Company, lncor-
porated, by this public act to serve such
future uses and purposes as 1t may.
Thus done and passed, in my office, at
the City of New Orleans, on the day.
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of Messieurs. James
f. Curtis and Walter Il. Guion, competent
witnesses, who hereuntO sign their names
with the said appearers and me, Notary.
after reading of the whole.
Witnesses: James f. Curtis, Walter Il.
GuiOn.
Original Signed Alfred S. Wade, SOC
shares, Chairman; Alexis NJ. Schwitalla,
500 shares, Secretary Treasurer.
ALIENS BRIAN.
Notary Public.
hereby certify that the foregoing
amendment of the Charter of the Gala
han Chemical Company, Inc, was this
day recorded in my office in NJ. o. Il.
New Orleans. La, March 9th, 1920.
(Signed) EMILE j. LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages.
/ hereby certify the foregoing 10 be a
true and correct copy Of the original act
of amendment of the Charter of the Cal
lahan Chemical Company, Inc, passed be-
fore me on the 9Th day of March, 1920,
and of the certificate of the Deputy Re
cOrder OF Mortgages thereto attached.
ALEXIS BRIAN.
Notary Public.
Mich. ll-ADri. u.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-15
CHARTER.

or faults of this corporation, or of any OF
IT'S stockholders nor shall any mere IN
formality in its organization have the Ell
feet of rendering this Charter null or or
exposing stockhOlder to any liability
beyond the unpaid balance due on the
stock held by him.
ARTICLE NI-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their respective
names the number Of shares subscribed
TO by them and their postofiice addresses
so that this Charter may serve as the suO-
scription list of the corporation.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans, on IN" uaE'
month and year herein first above wrlt,
ten. in the presence of Irrbert ). Wen
and George w. SimO1S, competent VII
ncsscs VINO have hereIEtO signed their
names with the said appearers and me.
Notary. after due reading ~ the whole
(Original signed) tNawes of subscrib-
cr- omittedD
Witnesses: Herbert s. We'll Geo. W.
SimOns
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Pan ish of Orleans.
state 81 Louisiana do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act OF incorpor-
alien Of the Canal Investment company
Inc, r.aS this day duly recorded IN my
ofTin. in Book l23S, Folio 800. New Or
leans La. March -, 1920.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Rec
\ true copy.
Mch. lS-Apr. -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-15
CHARTER.

among its stockholders at a meeting called
for that purpose. The board of directors
shall elect from among their number q
president. two vic" presidents. Sccrc-
taTy and treasurer. The board OF direc-
tors shall have full and complete control
of the business affairs and property of
this corporation, and they shall manage,
conduct and use the same a. in their dis
erection they may deem best. with pow
cr to appoint all agents. clerks and ON
FloycCS and to fix their compensation.
Any vacancy occurring on the board OF
directors shall be filled by the remaining
members of the board for the uu"Npircd
term.
ARTICLE NI.-THe first board Of di-
rrctorS of this corporation iS hereby fixed
at seven in number ana shall b" com
posed Of. Robert -. Lofts William T.
LOFTS EvcTtOn VI. Schlcg"l. David Siyt-
wright, Claude IIortmHn. J. W. Hortman.
leans. with the following Officers X. u.
Lofts. president VIM r. LOFTS. first
vice president: David $i,y,, right. second
vice president: ClaUd" Ilortmau. treasurer
EvertoH VI Schlcgcl. secretary. which said
board shall serve until the first meeting
Of the stockholders for the election of di-
rectOrS, or until their successors are elect
ed on the second Tuesday in April 1921.
aud annually thereafter. All elections
shall b" 10y ballot and each share of stock
shall Ice entitled to one vote whether cast
in person or by proxy.
ARTICLE VII.-This charter may be
changed. altered or amended, and the cor
poration may he dissolved or liquidatcd
in tn" method and manner pointed out
by Act 367 of 1914.
ARTICLE NIII-No stakeholder shall
ever hc held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults Of this corporation in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-15
CHARTER.

sembly of the State of Louisiana for the
wear 1914 or any amendments thereto.
ARTICLE VlII-NO stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of this corporation In
any further sum than the unpaid balance
on the stock for which he has subscribed,
nor shall any mere informality in the
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or exposing stakeholder
to any liability other than as herein pro
vidcd.
The names and post office addresses of
the subscribers hereto are as herein set
forth.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their respective names
the amount Of the stock in this corpora
ton subscribed to by each of them so
that this Act of Incorporation shall serve
as the original subscription list of said
corporation to be recorded and published
according TO law.
Thus done and passed in my office. at
New Orleans Louisiana, on the day and
in the month and year hereinahove writ
ten. in the presence Of McSSrS. John L.
Baldwin and Alfred ]. BonOmo. cOmpe-
tent witnesses. who hercuntO sign their
names with the said appearers. parties
and me, notary, after due reading of the
whole.
(Original Signed
O. +. Lewis. l2i shares: W. II. McGraw.
l2I shares; G. X. Bell, shares.
Witnesses.
j. L. Baldwin.
Alfred J HOnOmO.
GUS. ]. RICAT.
Notary Public.
l. 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 lncOrpOr-
alton of the q. +. Lewis Company, In
corporatcd, was this day duly recorded in
my office. in book 123S folio Cos.
New Orleans. La. March 10. 1920
(Signed): EMILE J. LEONARD. j.. Il.
A true copy.
GUS. J. RICAT
Mar. J-Apr. ~. Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-15
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF AMER.
ICiN RANT WORKS.

United States of America, STAT" OF Lon
isiaua. Parish of Orleans. he il known.
That on this 18th 1av Of the month Of
March. in the year of our Lord. one thOus-
and nine hundred and twenty 092O), and
of the Independence of the United STATES
of America. the one hundred and forty
fourth before me, Waits X. Loverirh, a
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the aforesaid Parish
and State. and in the presence of the wit
ncSscS herein after named and under
signed. personally came and appeared, G.
f.. Meriweihcr and Walter J. SUthOn. Jr
herein appearing in their respective capac-
tiles rs the duly authorized Chairman
and Secretary. of a meeting. held on III"
18th day Of March. 1920. of stockholders
of the American Paint Works, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of the State
of Louisiana by net before HcliN j. Puig,
Notary Public for the Parish Of Orleans.
recorded in said Parish in Mort gage
Book GI6. Folio l53. who declared. that at
said meeting il was unanimously voted.
nv thP vote of the entire authorized and
outstanding capital stock OF the Company
thrt Article ". Section |, Of tn" Charter
of the Company should be. ami the same
was. amended so as hereafter To read
and be- as follows tO-wit:
ARTICLE ". Section 1.-The capital
stock Of this corporation is hereby fN"d
at the sum of five thousand $4,000 OOI
dollars, to be represented by fifty tI0j
shares of the rar value of one hundred
tSlOn.wD dollars per share. Ihc capltai
stock may he Increased to the sum of
one million $1,000 OOO.OOI dollars"
And the said appearers declared that
they appeared before me, Notary, in or
der that said amendment might be prop
erly established and recorded as required
10y law.
Thus done and PASSED at my Office. in
the City of New Orleans. on the day
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of George Hun and :
Hoffman. competent witnesses, who hav,
hereuntO signed their names together
with me. Notary. and said appears. after
due reading of the whole
Original signcdD G. +. Meriwcther
| Walter j. SUTTON, Jr.
Witnesses. George HUFF. :. Hoffman
WATTS X. LENERICH. Not. Pub.
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 Amendment OF
Incorporation of the American Paint Works
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1898. Folio --. New Orleans
March ---, 1920.
(Signed) Emile ]. Leonard, by. II.
true copy. Watts X. Leverich.
Mch lS-Apr 80 Not. Pub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Tramp, and Trampers
Thistlethwaite's Falls

Last Saturday morning at
o'clock, came tramping home the
"Y" mixers, under the leadership of
Mr.. Webb, after their all-night
hike and camp at Thistlethwaite's
Falls.
The trampers were Cleo HON.
righous, Albert Evans, Homer
Weimer Perry Botkin, Theodore
Hickman, Morris Hosier, and Frank
Boost. We were careful to say
"trampers" and not "tramps," be-
cause we had to make the dis
hnction. On all sides of where
the boys camped, real weary
Willies" were seen, but each group
seemed perfectly satisfied with it's
own company, and did not try to
get acquainted with anyone else.
The camp was made close to a
railroad, the happy hunting
grounds" of rail walkers.
A system of watches" was es-
tablished which would have kept
any providers away. For each
hour and a half of the night, two
members of the camp sat up on
guard.
A campfire was built Friday eve
ming above which supper was
cooked and around which exciting
stories were told
No hike will be held this week
for the members of the Boys d.
vision
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Dorothy Jane and Marjorie Ann
Graves, and their parents, of Des
Moines, Iowa, are the guests of
EloiSe Mills and her family at their
home on West Main street.
Mary Catherine Risinger, of
Eaton, o., visited Eloise Mills,
Thursday.
Roger and Eleanor Lindley, and
Bernice Louise and Mary Ellen
Woodward, OF College Avenue, went
with their mothers to the Glen,
Thursday afternoon for a picnic
supper.
Miss Julia Burr was sick several
days this week at her home on
South Tenth street.
Donald Peden, of West Alexan-
dria, was the guest of his cousin,
Miss Marion Chenoweth, at her
home, 213 South Twelfth street.
Sarah Jane and Richard SwetZell,
of PIT South Twelfth street, are i'll
at their home with whooping cough.
Misses Della and Henrietta Vim
ton, of south OF town, spent Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Helen
Williams, on Chestnut street.
Leoline Klus came to Richmond
Sunday, and spent several days
with friends and relatives. Leoline
formerly lived in Richmond, but re-
moved with his parents to Muncie,
several months ago.
Miriam Dilks, Alice Margaret and
Barbara Test enjoyed a picnic in
Glen Miller park, Tuesday after,
noon.
Beatrice and Barbara Smith, OF
South Thirteenth street, and Vir-
ginia Merrill, of North Thirteenth
street, are spending two weeks in
Saltwater O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
"LITTLE DANCING FAIRY"
WITH OTHER TALENTED
KIDS, IN STAR PHOTO

Music is lovely to listen to, but
when you can really make some
music 1t is much more satisfying.
Many boys and girls are beginning
to study some instrument at a very
early age. Only last Sunday, the
indianapolis Star pictured three
little girls who live incur capitol
city, and who can entertain their
friends and their parents friendc
with their talent. These three lit
tie girls whose pictures were in
last Sundays paper, are: Helen
Emert, who is IL years old, and a
pianist; Betty Williams, who is six
years old, and plays the violin, and
Ernestine Walker, who, though
she is only eight years old, is
known as "the little dancing fairy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
AMERICA HAS The
YOUNGEST ENTRANT
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

Juniors are represented this year
in the great international Olympic
games which are being held this
week in Antwerp, Belgium. Aileen
Riggin, the 12-year-old American
diver is the youngest of all the
people entered for these classic
games. 1t is said that she kept
step bravely with the much bigger
American athletes when on parade
before King Albert Of Belgium, Sat
urday, Aug. IA.
1t is a gay scene, the stadium
where these international games
are played, full of gayly floating
flags, and people of all races
dressed in their fantastic native
dress. There are the pale faces"
OF the northlands and brown Japan
ese and Hindoos and Egyptians in
their little feZ caps.
The oldest person entered is a
bearded old Belgian archer, old
enough to be Aileen's great grand,
father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
NEW SECRETARY ARRIVES

Perhaps, unless you are mem
Der of the local "Y" this title does
not mean much to you, but all "Y"
boys know that zero is the answer
to the question, What is a Y. NJ. c.
A. without a Secretary"
Ever since Mr.. Carlander left
Richmond, Boys Secretary Wilson
and Physical Education Secretary
Harding have been the only secre-
taries in the whole "Y" building.
But that can not be said any more.
The new general secretary has ar
rived, with the name of Mr.. Julian
Smith. Through the Junior Pallad-
ium, we wish to extend a welcome
to the new secretary and wish him
and all Of them, success in their
work.