davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

BUSINESS of the fuel shortage in North
Carolina and that like condition exists
in other Southern states. was the gist
of a statement made by officials of
the Durham chamber of commerce who
have investigated the situation.
LONDON.--A dispatch to the West
Minister Gazette from Dublin says it is
reported that the police in Tullow, coun-
| ty Carlow, where constable was shot
dead. shot up the town" and that
| during the trouble a number of build
ings were set on fire.
GREENvILLE. s C.--J. L. Papa
| georgeakopulas, Greek, has called
| Upon the United States district clerk of
court to issue hiW certificate of nat
| llralization. $685.. ...-.
| MONTGOMERY, Aia-Railways in
Alabama seeking an equal increase in
intrastate freight, passenger, Pullman
and excess baggage rates as granted
| by the interstate commerce commission
| on interstate traffic closed their case
| before the Alabama public service COM
mission. A decision was deferred until
| the companies produce all contracts
with the Pullman company.
H-
| CINCINNATI, O.-Forest L. May, of
Dayton, o., was elected 3president of
! the National Association of Postmas-
I ~
Pa was reelected secretary treasurer.
NEW YORK.--Four Greek merchants
who were indicted by a federal grand
| jury week ago on charge of forging
and raising bills of lading, by which
hanks in Greece were defrauded of $225,-
600, were arrested here by department
of justice agents.
| LoNDoN--A wireless received here
last night from the British tank steam
| er Tuscarora says the vessel has on
board the captain and 20 men from
| the small Greek steamer Eiasissaias,
which Ras been abandoned.
TRIEST.-Street fighting between ma
| tionalists and socialists again took place
and two persons were killed. Several
others, were seriously wounded. Much
disorder prevailed throughout the city
and armored motor cars were used to
disperse crowds
LONDON. 1.-THE London Times learns
that the Lithuanian government has
proposed to Poland that delegates Of
both countries meet to establish the
demarcation line between Poland and
Lithuania, leaving the city of Suwalki
to Poland, and Seiny to Lithuania.
LONDON.--Report is made by the
allied commission of control in Ger.
many that the surrender and destruc-
ton of German arms and munitions, as
provided for in the peace treaty, is pro-
ceeding in an entirely satisfactory man
ner. Guns destroyed number $1,000.
Six thousand remain.
-
LONDON.-Little, hope was held out
in official circles that solution of
the coal crisis would be found soon
1t was stated that the government does
not intend to deviate from the terms
offered by Sir Robert Horne, president
Of the board of trade, and these still
remain open to the miners
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
"7he Right To LOUe" Has
Mae Murray As Its Star
Geo. FitzmGurice Sup r-PrOductiOn Comes
to Strand for Entire Week.

George sFitZmaurice, who is Che pro-
Queer of the sensational film success.
ION With the Dance" has produced
another picture which is declared to
be its equal in spectacular scenes and
stirringly dramatic action. 1t is called
The Right to Love" and was adapted
French novel and play. , The picture,
which is q Paramount, win be shown
at the Strand for the week starting
Sunday
With "The Right to Love-" his sec
Ond independent production, Fitzmau-
rice has definitely established his rep
utation as a motion picture producer
who can combine lavishly artistic back
grounds with dramatic action.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice has taken drama
of mismated husbands and wives, with
scenes laid in Turkey, and made a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

picture that holds the interest through
out.
Lovely Mae Murray is the ill-treated
wife of Lord Falkland. the British rep
resentativC at Constantinople.
The climax is reached when he in
stalls his mistress in their home and
at the same time imports a Prince
Stanislaus, whose mission Is. to COM
l promise Lady Falkland
| Colonel Loring, well played by David
Powell is the American who foils Lord
Falkland though not until he has killed
| the nobleman in a row. But the story
| ends happily.
Miss Murray is an excellent emo
tional actress. David Powell is suave
and easily at home in his, role. The
other members of the cast have been
likewise adroitly chosen. They include
Alma Tell, Holmes f. Herbert and
Macy Harlan. Ouda Bergere wrote
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Funny Situations Found
In Scratch Ny Back
Z. Roy Barnes, Coined ian, and Helen Chad
IUick in NeU Com edy at Majestic.

They called Val Romney "The man
who always did what he wanted to-"
Everywhere he went he left a trial of
excitement behind him like, the sput-
tering fuse Of a fire-cracker. 1t is true
that occasionally there was an explo-
siop For example, the day that Val
choose to drag a 25O-pound laborer
out of his seat in street garland got
black eye and smashed hat for his
trouble. It's not the usual thing to
hand hero a black eye at the very
beginning of a picture-but YOU for
get: this Is not the usual picture
val went merrily along doing exactly
as he pleased, and managing to keep
out OF jail by a note too comfortable
margin. He went to the opera one
night feeling particularly effervescent.
There was a back in front. 1t was
remarkably beautiful back and Wi
thought 'rarty rext to the pretty back
is probably her father, wonder what
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

her face is like. I've had some awful
disappointments"
And then he noticed that her should
ers were twitching. He twitched IN
sympathy and there suddenly came to
him the vivid memory of fashionable
yachting party during which he had
been attacked by most excruciating
itch between his shoulder blades-just
out of reach. II was evident that-the
Cwner of the beautiful back was in
similar distress. He ddgeta1 IN his
seat The impulse was overpowering
He couldsNnot resist it any longer.
He reached out with his gloved
hand and scratched the fascinating back
scratched with a fatalistic delibera-
tion-scratched with a sinking sense of
impending disaster.
From this point on this gorgeously
different comedy is one long, joyous
shout of laughter. 1t is Scratch MY
Back" by Rupert Hughes, and featur-
ing 7. Roy Barnes as Val Romney and
with Helen Chadwick as the leading
woman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

of that thriving Florida town. now So
journing at the Hotel Gayoso. 1.-THE
oyster spells life and death TO us.
We are on a narrow spit Of sand
jutting out In the Gulf OF Mexico, where
the Appalachicola river empties into
the sea. The entire water front OF
tho town Is taken up with oyster pack
ing houses The season has jusK start
ed and II promises to be one OF the most
prosperous we have ever had
our oysters have peculiar and
delicate tang that is all their own They
are popular and are shipped all over
the country. They even compete with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
MISSING BOY FOUND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Five-y year old
Bobby Spoutz, for whom a country wide
search has been conducted since he was
kidnapped in Cleveland six months ago,
was found here yesterday at the home
of his grandfather. The boy disappear
ed during divorce proceedings between
his parents which were pending in the
courts at Tolelo, o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEW YORK.-The conference of rep
resentatives of the shipping board, the
steamship lines and the International
Longshoremen's association failed to
reach an agreement on wages.
RICHMOND, Va.-Three persons were
injured, one probably fatally, when they
ieaped from a burning lakewood and
Hollywood street car at Cary and Lin
den streets.
NEW YORK.-Continuance of the
4 Rational .woman's party with policies
Ahe same as used in the campaign for
national suffrage until all legal action
against the victory instituted by tho
antis is removed was decided upon by
members of the national executive COM
mittee at meeting in the home of
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, at Port Wash,
ington, N. Y.
LoNDON.-Soviet Russias delegation
TO the forthcoming Russian Polish con
terence at Riga will be headed by
Adolph Joffe, former ambassador 20
Germany. Two experts, Prof. Bagoe-
poof and NJ. Novitski. and three secrN-
1 taries, will accompany the delegates
ATLANTA, Cain reply TO her pro-
test that women were not permitted
TO vote in the Georgia Democratic pri-
mary Sept s, Secretary of State Colby
has informed Mrs. Mary L. McLendon.
of Atlanta, that he has no authority
to take any steps in the matter.
-
CHICAGO.-More than 100 bankers.
packers and grain men, meeting to dis
Cuss the live stock situation, adopted
resolutions appealing to the Interstate
commerce commission to order grain
placed on the preferred traffic List AT
once. appealing TO financial Institutions
al lei.
the treasury dCpaI tment TO deposit
funGs in the reserve banks In live stock
areas to be loaned to producers.
=
DURHAM, n. C.--That there Is no
indication Of lessening OF the seri-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

blue points. saddleroeks and New
counts. l have found them as far M
rs California and oregon. They rFsl
be treat 20 the Pacific coast pc,
for their oysters, although extrefd ]
large, are. as a rule, Iasteless. ~
Our town is singularly free -
labor troubles, too. which Is gratiE Z
We have negroes in the oyster h1vwu
and they are busy and contented. M
band. wife and children all work
gether. The children open the. oys
preparatory to canning, az which
become extremely expert. OF coteR
that is when school is not in sessions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Says Home Town
Should Build BIG
Oyster Monument

III Appalachicola ever crects Il monu-
ment 1t should he to the oyster" af-
tFmed ID. w. Marshall, oyster packer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

the photoplay from a French original
It is Paramount release.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

LQNDON.--A dispatch to the West
minister Gazette from Dublin says it is
reported that the police in Tullow, coun-
ty Carlow, where a constable was shot
dead. "shot up the town. and that
during the trouble a number of build
ings were set on fire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

NEW YORK.-The conference of rep
resentatives of the shipping board, the
steamship lines and the International
Longshoremen's association failed to
reach an agreement on wages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

DURHAM, n. C.--That there is no
indication Of a lessening Of the seri-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

GREENvILLE. s C.--J. L. Pappa-
georgeakopulas, Greek, has called
Upon the United States district clerk of
court to issue hlu certificate of nat
uralization. .-..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

LONDON.-Little hope was held out
in official circles that a solution Of
the coal crisis would be found soon
1t was stated that the government does
not intend to deviate from the terms
offered by Sir Robert Horne, president
Of the board of trade, and these still
remain open to the miners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

LoNDON.-Report is made by the
allied commission of control in Ger.
many that the surrender and destruc-
tion of German arms and munitions, as
provided for in the peace treaty, is pro-
ceeding in an entirely satisfactory man
ner. Guns destroyed number $1,000
Six thousand remain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

RICHMOND, Va.-Three persons were
injured, one probably fatally, when they
ieaped from a burning lakewood and
Hollywood street car at Cary and Lin
den streets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

LoNDoN.-The London Times learns
that the Lithuanian government has
proposed to Poland that delegates OF
both countries meet to establish the
demarcation line between Poland and
Lithuania, leaving the city of Suwalki
to Poland, and Seiny to Lithuana.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

given over to criminal business.
Officers OF Franklin Lodge No. ~,
A. +. & A. NJ, have been elected as
follows: Worshipful Master. John r.
Hudson; senior warden, Robert Nor
gan; junior warden. George II. Short
treasurer. w. Frank sharp; secretary,
George p. FearOn.
Announcement Is made OF ~le mar
r'age OF Miss Elma Faucett ddughte-
Of Mir. and Mrs. ]. w Faucatt, and
Elisha G.. Cannon. OF Dagsboro, son Of
former Levy Courtman Granville A
Cannon.
Harry Burton. a farmer residing
near Harbeson, eight miles from this
city. has sold nearly $1,000 worth OF
strawberries from tyvo-acre patch
and the fruit Is still being picked.
Farmers In BrOadkiln district, rea-
lizing that there Is large profits In
growing strawberies. are planning ID
set out a large acreage next spring
Milton and HarbesOn within the neXl
two OF three years give promise OF
being extensive berry merkets.
1t has only been within the pasl
three sears that farmers have taken
10 growr-g berries for the markets in
that section Of the county.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
DOLL PARADE
TO OBEFEATURE
Contract Awarded to Dec
crate Georgetown For
Big Celebration
TWO ACRES BRINGS
$1,000 IN BERRIES
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June p CSpecial) .-
Ferris Giles, Of Wilmington. who has
peen engaged 10 decorate the public
buildings, busines places and many re-
Bidences in Georgetown for the Sus-
teX County Fourth Of July Celcbra-
ton to be held on Monday, July 5,
Wil conduct a doll parade In the Pub
Tic Square. The doll parade will fol-
low Immediately after the industrial
parade, which Is scheduled 20 take
place at 1890 O'Clock. Three prizes
Win be awarded by Mr.. Giles-one for
me prettlest, one for the largest and
Dne for the best decorated rig and
loll. The last prize will be for the
best decorated doll, coach and child.
Mr.. Giles expects 20 be in George
l0wn the first Of next week and star
bn the decorations City Councilmen
have CLOSED a contract with him 10
decorate Market street from Railroad
Avenue TO the Public Square, while
yesterday William II. BO0khammer, a
member Of the Sussex County Levy
BOurt, made arrangements 10 have
lhe courthouse decorated.
Thirteen cases are dOoketed for ar
eument at the coming session Of Su-
perior Court and Court OF Genera
Sessions. No civil cases are slated for
trial, as most OF the session viii be
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
URSULTNE PUPILS
ARE PRIZE WINNERS

In a contest open to high school
Students throughout the United
States. four pupils OF the Ursuline
Academy won prizes. These prizes
were awarded by the Copper and
Brass Research Committee OF New
York City. for the best essay on cop
per and brass.
In making the awards the com
mittee necessarily was guided by the
conditions OF the contest which were
explicitly stated In posters sent out
In April, i. e.. where competition
English and general observation were
equal, preference was given 20 those
essays which contained the greatest
amount OF definite information on
copper and copper products, such as
personal experiences with use OF
metals, suggestions for new use for
metals, etc.
The committee announced that re-
spOnses were received from every
Slate in the United States. and Della
ware was well represented In the
awarding OF prizes by the following
young women OF the Ursuline
prize OF si5. Miss sara OHara
prize Of SO, Miss May Dougherly
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
REPORTS UNION LABOR
ACTIVE In CAMPAIGN

John c. Saylor and Fred w. Sterile
have returned from Washington,
where they went as representatives
Of the non-partisan political cam
palgn committee OF the Central La
Dor Union, 10 get a line on the earn
palgn plans OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Speaking today Of their trip. Mr.
Stierle said that they found thai
nearly all the union locals OF the
country had taken up campaign wo-l
actively. Already, he added. nine mer
regarded as hostile TO union labor
have been defeated In primaries, anc
two men friendly to organized labor
have been named through the effort:
OF the locals.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

prize or 81. Miss Alice Condor
prize Of 81. Miss Mary kruegar.
Miss OIiara and Miss Krueear were
the Wilmingtonlans who carried OF
the Si5 and $40 prizes in the recent
contest on thrift
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
BAN WOMEN SPIES;
THEY FALL IN LOVE

LONDON-The next time there is a
war Captain Ferdinand Tuohy thinks
there should be no women spies en-
ployed They fall IN love too easily" {"
he SAYS In his book called THE Sc
cret Corns." lust published herr.
The herald., 1920-06-10

May L. June Il.
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHARTER.

dresses so that this act of incorporation
shall serve as au original subscription
list.
Thus done and signed at my office at
the City of New Orleans on the day,
month and year hereinabOve first written
in the presence of William W. Wester
field and Harriet Spickert. competent wit
neSSeS, who have signed these presents to-
gethcr with said appearers and me, No
tary, after due reading of the whole.
,Original Signed) Chas. W. Wells, 1903
shares; &. f. GustafsOn, per pro.
Chas f.. Fenner, Falls Bldg. Memphis,
Tenn, 204 shares; +. q. Brown, 1888 Dc
tavia St, New Orleans. La, 10 shares (;
Chas T.. Fenner $500 Dryades ST., New
Orleans La, 10 shares; \. e. Became, 1863
Nalence ST.. New Orleans. La. 10 shares.
Witnesses: VIM. W. Westfield, Harriet
Spickert.
\. W. COOPER.
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 incOrpOra-
ton of Wells X GustafSOn. Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office. in Book
l242 folio -
New Orleans. May LIST, 1920
(Sign"d) EMILE J. LEONARD. by. Il
\ true copy.
A. W. COOPER,
Notary Public.
May l3-June l..
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHARTER.

were set forth herein in fun
ARTICLE NII.--ThiS act shall also
serve a. the original subscription list Of
this corporation and the names and ad-
dresses of the subscribers together with
the amount of the capital stock SuhScrih-
ed for by each are, 10y each, declared to
he: Anthony Meyn, 1879 Touro St, New
Orleans La. ~ shares Frederick Mcyn.
1879 Touro st. New orleans. La. ] share
Anthony Mryn. Jr.. l1-@ TourO 81. New
Orleans La. share. Grorg" y. Mryn.
3Ol7 Tuuro 81. New Orleans. La. / share;
aud Mrs. Anthony Mryn, 1929 TOuro 81
New Orleans. La. l. shares. Total
loo shares. All of said stock being or
To be paid for in the manner set forth
in the detailed itrmiz"d statement attach
cd hereto and I'm TIA" act of sal" 10y Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony MrSu 80 said corpora
ton.
Thus done and passed and Incorporated
AT my office ~ the city of New Orleans.
on the day and dat" aforesaid In the
presence of Crlena North and Leo. J.
Niyirn. competent witnesses who sign
with the HppCarrrS and me. notary. after
reading IN" whole.
tOri-iual signed anthony Nryu. Fred
crrk \. Mryn. Anthony Mcyn. Jr. Geo.
y. M"yn. Mrs. Anthony M"yn.
C"lcua North
Leo. J Nivi"n.
+. II. CIAEEONNET. JE
Notary Public
! !. the recorder of mortgages. in and
| for the parish of Orlcans. state of Lou
| iSiana. do hereby certify that the .boy,
| and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF IN,
! Anthony Meyn, Inc. WAS this day duly
| recorded in my ofiic" in book l2i2, foil,
..... New Orleans. May =. 1870.
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD. u. L.
| | hereby certify the above and f0rcgoiu.
| to hc a true and correct copy of the orig
inal now on file in the records of my NO
tarial office. Witness my hand and SEA
| given AT New Orleans. this the 9TH day o
| May. 1920
L. u. CIIAREONNET. JE.
Notary Publ,
MAY l3-June IL
The herald., 1920-06-10

May l%-June Il.
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHARTERS.

qualified The stockholders of the cor
pOratiOn shall have the right without
amendment To this charter. 10 change IN"
numbers of directors To any number not
less than four nor more than seven, Ht
any meeting called for that purpose Meet
ingS of the stockholders for the el"' ton
of directors shall be- held yearly. on the
second Monday ia January. beginning with
IN. YEAR 1871 The board Of directors shall
hay" th" right to elect without rcterriH"
10 Il stockholders meeting. any stock
holder as director, Whenever vacancy
shall exist uu the board Of directors
through death or resignation. The board
Of directors may with the written consent
OF "a majority of the board hold meetings
cl~cwh"r" within cor without the state "f
Louisiana.
ARTICLE VI Tho corporate powers Of
this Corp"raiI"n are expressed aud SET
forth 10y section seven "a Of Act pa of
the year 1914. and shall b" duly employed
by and through the board Of directors.
Tn" duties ct the several officers shall
Ice set forth in tn" bylaws; which will
b" adopted Toy th" board Of directors. aud
amended or altered 40 their Will: and they
shall have the right to employ. under con
tract or otherwise. "a general manager. who
may or may not be- member OF tho
board of directors. H~ said board Of di-
rr,tor> may determine. ana which said
/ general manager shall have such duties
~ the said officers may d"lrsat" to him.
and who's" compensation shall be fixed 10y
the board of directors.
p ARTICLE NII.-No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever lee liable for any
debt to the corporation other than the
unpaid portion OF their subscription Ia
stock and no informality herein shall
subject them to such liability.
ARTICLE Amendment of this
charter or liquidation of the corporation
shall h,' subject to the rules laid down ia
Act pa Of the Louisiana Legislature OF
1914.
Thus done and signed on the day and
date first herein above written. in the
city OF New Orleans in the presence Of
Prentice T.. Burlington, Jr, and &. q. Spe-
ri"r. competent Witnesses and me, notary.
after q due reading of the whole; the sub
/ >Crih"r~ setting opposite their names the
amount of stock they subscribe for, max
ing This an original subscription list.
e T.. Gilbert. Jr.. 3U2 Canal Bank.
s.. 5000. q. T.. Gilbert. ST. 10y e. F. Gil
bert. Jr., 40 W. 22nd St. Houston. Tex.
/, $1,000: ). -. Landry. GIG MaiSon blanche
Eldg.. S2i"On: Julien j. Buryant HJOI
Cleveland st.. $1,000.
Witnesses:
. Prentice f.. Burlington. Jr.
e. -. Spcrirr.
WARREN V. MILLER.
4, Notary Public.
, l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans,
T state OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
{ the above and foregoing act of incorpOra-
tion of the Illustrated News Publishing
Company. Inc. was this day duly recorded
in my office in book 1912, folio -.
, New Orleans l.a.,.......... 1920.
= tSgncdD: EMILE J. LEONARD. II. Il.
: y tru" copy of the original on file in
: my office.
WARREN V. MILLER.
Notary Public.
: May 13-June Il.
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHARTER OF THE MARINE PAINT AND
yARNIsH COMPANY, INC.

May IS June Il.
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHARTER OF ANTHONY MEYN.
INCORpOR NTED

Nav IL June II.
The herald., 1920-06-10

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, CITY OF ne"
Orleans Re II known, that on this twen-
ty-eighth day of the month Of April in the
wear of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty and of the independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty fourth. before me, w
Morgan Gurley, n notary public, duly com
missioned and sworn. in and for this city
and the parish of Orleans therein resid-
ing, and in the presence OF the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. Per,
sonaIIy came and appeared: The several
ncrsons whose names ave hereunt0 sub
scribed. all being Of full age of majority
and who severally declare that they are
residents of this city. availing themselves
of the provisions Of the laws and constl
| tuition of the state or Lou1slana, Ieias ~
| to the organization Of corporations, they
! have contracted and agreed, and do b!