davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
Ny commission expires june. i0ae
c,srTIprcATE or NoN-LIABILITY
or STOCKHOLDERS

The undersigned. eeins tho incorpa-
tors of Murray & Layne Company. NO
Storkholders' Liability. q corporation
now hcin= formed under the laws Of tho
state OF New Mexico. DO hereby certify
tl,a. there shall be no stockholders Ii
ability on account OF any stock issucd
by said corporation. .- -
IN W1TNESS WHEREOF. NC have
hcreouto set our hands this 6th day OF
August. 4, D.. 1917.
WILLIAM y. MURRAY.
t THOMAS L. LOWE.
EDWARD \. EANNE,
SAI.O Schultz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
STATE or NEW MENJCo-
COUNTY or GRANTS.


on this 6th day OF August, y u.
1917 before me personally appeared
William, d. Murray. Thomas l.. Love
and SnIo schultz. 20 me known 60 I've the
persons Described Nin and who cNecuted
the for roi,ig irstruine',t and aoknovf-
edged that they executed the sumo a.
thri- free act and deco.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
narcuuto set my hand and affixed my
NotRrial Seal. the day and year in THIS
certificate first written.
CsEAI1F cNRRlr1 i.iNFOOT.
Notary Ptit,iic.
Ny Commission expires Nov .. loi'-
STATE or C,NTIFORNTA-
COUNTY OF Los ANGEl.ES-ss.
on this 10th day Of August, \, D
1917. before mo personally appeared Ea-
ward 4 Layue, 10 me known 10 be the
person described in and who executed
the foregoing instrument, aud acknowl-
cd,rd that he executed the same as lls
free act and decd.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hrrcunto' set my hsnd and affixed nv
Notarial Seal. the dar and year in TINS
Certificate first written.
L. BLANCHE IRWIN.
Ny Commission expires juno ----, 1890.
J Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

plishment OF any of the purposes or at-
talnments OF any OF the objects herein
before enumerated. either alone or in as
ISOLATION with other corporations. firms
ana individuals, as principals. agents.
brokers', contractors, trustees or other
wise, and in general to engage many
and all lawful business that may be no
cessary or conyenient I'm carrying on tbs
business or said corporation and for the
purposes appertainins thereto. and to do
any and every other act or acts, thinS'
or things. incidental TO. growing out OF.
or connected with said business or any
part or parts thereof
II is the intention that the objects
and powers specified and clauses com
tanned in this III. Article shall, except
where otherwise expressed in said Ar
ucle. be nowise limited or restricted bv
reference to or inference from the terms
or any other clauses of this or any other
article or paragraph OF this certificate.
hut that the objects specified in each Of
the clauses of this Article shall be- re-
garded as Independent objects
The foregoing clauses shall be con-
strued both az objects and powers and
IT 10 hereby expressly provided that the
foregoing enumeration OF specific DOW
ers shall not be held TO limit or re-
strict in any manner the powers of this
Company.
". The amount Of the total authoriz-
ed capital stock OF the corporation shall
be Orc Million Dollars. which shall be
DIVIDED into one hundred thousand
each.
V. The names and postofffce address,
es OF the incorporators of the coulpanv
ana the number of shares of its capital
STOCK subscribed for By each are as fol-
lows. and the aggregate of the said num-
Der Of shares, being two hundred of the
par value OF Two Thousand Dollars.
shal be the amount OF capital stock
with which the company will commence
business.
Name: William d. MurraF: Post Or
flee. Siiver City. New Mexico; No OF
Maine: Thomas l.. Lowe: Post Office.
Silver City. New Mexico; No. OF shares.
Nane: Edward a. IAyne: Post Office.
Silver City. New Mexico; No. of shares.
Name: Ssio Schultz: Post ofrc-. Sill
yer City. Neg Mexico: No. OF shares So
vi. Tho period limited. for the dura-
ton OF the corporation shall b<s fiffy
years from the date of the thing of thi<
certificate in tho Office of the corpo-
ration Commission of Eew Mexico.
VII Tho affairs OF tde corporation
shall DC managed BY Board OF Dircc-
tory, v;licF shall consist of not leT.
tAsn thrce yienIb-rs. and the number OF
which nicniber5 shall he fixed By by-
lsr. ana the uarics OF those who shall
the said Board OF Directors
for the first three months OF the exist
entS OF the corporation are the said
Miliiasfi ID. Murray, Thoinas u. Lowe,
Edward A. Layne and Saio Schultz
VIII. The Board OF Directors shall
have power to make. alter. amend aud
repeal such bylaws for tho government
AID management Of the affairs of the
corporation as in its discretion the
board rnsy sec fit.
III WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
Iicrrunto set our hands this 6ti day OF
August a. d. 1917
WILLIAM ID. MURRAY.
THOMAS l.. LOWE
EDWARD A. I.ATNE
SAI1O Schultz
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

Is To own control. lease. rent or
otherwise occupy and use buildings and
structures and therein 70 receive and
store for others any goods. wares and
merchandise. and in general to conduct
the business Of a storage warehouses and
to set as custodian and bailce for others
of any personal property OF any deScrip-
tit ; to insure the same for self or for
tho owners against fire. theft and other
less. and to receive. deliver. pack and
othC- wise handle the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
sHoTAERhoop OF AMERICA
YEoMAN

Richard l.. Homestead $50, meets
second and fhDr,h Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle Visiting Archers ara
cordially invited
L. J. RATCLlFFG, Foreman.
T. y. STINSON, Correspondent,
Box 1896. Phone Red 2Sa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY
Meets on the first and third Mon
dav OF each month al Odd Fello"s'
hall at 1880 p. N. Visiting memoere
cordially invited.
r. y. HANCOCK, President,
Box 134S, Bisbec.
WINNIE JOwLES, Secretary.
Box 1854, Bishee
Z. !. ATTAWAY, FinaDcier,
Box 3l71. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Meets first and third Thursdays OF
each month at Medigoyich Hall. Wis
ling brothers cordially invited.
VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem.
S. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
SSREDS DRIVE
AHEAD. IN POLAND
Polish Government Reported to
Have Moved From Warsaw
To Bromberg.

BERLIN. March 27.-Russian Boil
shevik troops on the offensive against
the Poles are driving ahead at ter
rife pace. according to unconfirmed
rumors reaching here today.
They were reported to have cap
tured wilma from the Poles 1t Is re-
ported that the Polish government
removed from Warsaw to Rromberg
on Thursday night
Bromberg is in the province of
Posen in Eastern Prussia Under the
terms of the Peace Treaty 1t was
given to Poland. wilma is an import
ant city In the territory occupied by
the Polish troops during rheir steady
movement INTO Russia throughout
1919.
If the report OF the capture OF
Wilma is correct, 1t shows that the
Bolshevik armies driving against the
Poles have advanced about us miles
in four days.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
PRESIDENT MAY co
ON YACHT TRIP SOON
MayfIoWer Being 0verhauIed.
Wilson May Attend Church
Easter.

President Wilson is convalescing so
rapidly during these perfect days that
plans are being made for him soon
to begin weekend excursions down
the Potomac river and Chesapeake Bay
on the Presidential yacht, the May
flower, which is undergoing extensive
repairs and enovations.
There are also hopes that he will
be able to attend the Easter services
at the Central Presbyterian Church.
although there are yet no definite
ARRANGEMENTS. The Rev. James H.
Taylor. pastor OF the church, was at
the White House today. making one
Of his frequent visits to inquire about
the Presidents condition, and Is hope
full that Mr.. Wilson will make his first
public appearance since his prolonged
illness at the Central Church a week
from tomorrow.
DIR. Cary T. Grayson, the Presi-
dents personal physician. expressed
qualification today over the progress
Mr.. Wilson has made toward complete
recovery during the past two weeks.
He said that the President Is i'm
proving all the time" He denied a
report that the President would at
tend church services tomorrow.
The President and Mrs. Wilson did
not go for motor ride today, but are
expected to make n long "trip tomor-
row IL the weather permits. They
were out Monday and Wednesday this
week, but the President has had a
mass of official business to transact
during the past three days.
Repairs and alterations on the
Mayfower are designed particularly
to suit the present needs of the Presi-
derit. The Navy Department Is not
ready to give out details, but IL Is
known that the yacht Is being thor.
ouhgly overhauled pursuant to sug-
gestions. n not directions, from the
White House.
Although President Wilson is not
particularly fond OF catching trips,
rather being inclined to avoid them.
IL is altogether possible that a long
cruise may be taken after the wealth
er becomes warmer and more set
tied.
Pressure OF official business pre-
cludes the President from leaving
Washington for any.extended period
until later. and besides II is believed
that he can better receive the needed
care and seclusion in the White
House just now, but II Is understood
that he will go to some cooler cline
for a few weeks this summer. How
ever. he expects to spend most OF the
early summer within easy access to
the White House
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
KEEP TROOPS OUT,''
GERMANS TO ALLIES
Threatened Occupation OF
Frankfort by French Is
Met DefiantIy.
By NEWTON c. PARKE.
{ international News Service.)

PARIS, March 27.-Wilhelm Mayer,
German charge d'affaires in Paris, to-
day informed the allies that Germany
would never consent to the occupa-
tion of Frankfort by French or
other allied troops.
The allies are reconsidering their
decision to allow France to send
troops into Frankfort and possibly
other German cities in the event the
German government sends big army
against the reds in the Ruhr district
The proposal to occupy Frankfort
was made by the French. They In
sisted that II was necessary to occupy
the city and possibly other German
territory to insure the withdrawal of
any German army that might be sent
against the Ruhr reds after its work
was finished. After long elaboration
Great Britain and Italy agreed.
Germany will never consent to the
French occupation of Frankfort" said
Herr Mayer.
"In case allied troops enter the
parts of Germany not occupied by
them at present, the Ebert govern
ment might as well throw up its
hands and accept red republic as in
evitable."
1t is expected the allies will come
to a new decision on the German sit
uation Immediately. as reports OF
hard fighting in the Rubr district con-
tinue to arrive here.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
SEIZED LINERS
WILL Be KEPT
New Chairman NuIIifies All
Plans Formulated by John
Barton Payne.
WARNS. ABOUT PROPAGANDA
Says Foreign Rivals Must Not
Succeed in Attempt to Cor
ner World Trade.

Admiral William S. Benson,
chairman of the Shipping Board, in
his first general conference with
newspapermen since taking office.
said that his policy would be the de-
velopment of an all-American mer-
chant marine as one Of the nations
most vital needs.
Fleet to Be Permanent.
The feet of former German pas
.enrer liners, which his predecessor,
John Barton Payne, attempted to sell,
will be reconditioned and placed In
service under the American nag
should the court Injunction granted
William Randolph Hearst be made
permane Admiral Benson said. He
added:
I'VE are studying the question as
70 the best use we can make OF
these former German ships. Nearly
all Of them will have to be recon
ditioned for passenger service.
VIII Go to Americans.
"since the courts nction there hns
been little discussion from private
steamship eompnnies ms to their ul-
timate disposition. since the court
has held that we cannot legally sell
them, we will allocate them, but only
to American companies."
Admiral Benson said that no ques-
tion had been raised as to the title
to the ships because OF the rejection
by the Senate OF the Treaty OF Peace.
He continued:
"The ownership OF these former
German vessels is as absolutely vest
ed in the United States Government
as the ships of our own navy. They
are just as much United States prop
erty as army transports, and are go
ing to remain So"
Warns of Propaganda.
Admiral Benson warned the CORES
pondcnts TO be on the lookout for for.
eign propaganda tending TO discrcdit
Government operation of the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine, through reports
Of alleged accidents and brcakdowns
Of shipping Board vessels. He said:
"The function OF the United States
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
7,l91 GALLONS OF RUM
TAKEN BY DRUGGISTS
Baltimore Pharmacies Find Physi-
clans Are Observing Law in
Dispensing Prescriptions.

BALTIMORE. March 27.-In these
bone-dry days of absolute prohibition
there still is little legitimate liquor
trickling around. just enough per-
haps to tantalize Federal Prohibition
Director Dodson and to make the
tongues of the unregenerate thirsty
hang out just little farther.
In the period since the drought
struck the country Baltimore drug
gists have taken 7.19l gallons of
whiskey out of the eight bonded ware
houses in this district while the sur
rounding territory has drained OF
1924 gallons.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
SENATE FAVORABLE
TO SOLDIER BONUS
Passage Of Legislation Predict
ed II House Takes Affirma-
tive Action on Plan.

Passage OF soldier aid legislation
in the Senate. provided favorable ac-
ton is taken on the question in the
House, was predicted to day by Sem
ate leaders.
mo group of men seem to be
unanimous in their opinion as to
what should be DONE" Senator Town
send of Michigan. said to day. cit
is the general opinion among mem
bers OF the Senate, however. that
soldier aid legislation will be ap-
proved here II passed in the House"
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee having the legislation in
charge will meet next week to con-
slider ways of raising the money.
Members OF the committee are divided
on the means by which the money
can be raised. other members con-
tend the House did not have to pass
special legislation to make up the
uopIqIuoId 10 ssvsssd eql o, emp ssoI
lusukgd sul IoJ ssxpl TBIoSds 6AsI 10
of war contract claims.
"Some soldier organizations are
asking a cash payment according to
the time spent in the army, navy,
and marine corps. others are .op-
posed to each action. The House Is
giving careful thought to the ques-
tion and the attitude of the Senate
will be based in n large measure on
the House conclusions, i feel" Mr..
Townsend said.
81 believe a great majority of
members of Congress feel there
should be something done for the
former service men. The nature Of
this aid is the question which may
cause delay"
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
MEXICO WILL WELCOME
U.S.. ENVOY MORCENTHAU
Declared Welcome.
Report He Is Member of Pro-
lection Assn. Discredited.

Morgenthau is entirely acceptable to
Mexico as United States ambassador,
it was officially announced by the
government today. 1t was said that
Mr.. Morgenthau would be welcomed
and received by President Carranza-
1t had been reported that the new
American ambassador was a member
of Association for the Protection OF
American Rights in Mexico. an or
ganization against which the Mexican
government is very hostile. but in
vestigation proved this to be incor-
rect
Before the report was found to be
untrue, rumors were current that
Mexico would ask the United States
to reconsider the appointment of Mr..
Morgenthau.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 81
engaged in anti-Carranza activities
have formed a coalition provisional
government with former President
Francisco de lie Bara as President.
II was reported here today.
Confidential advices reaching here
said the new provisional government's 8
platform includes an open door policy
toward all foreigners and promises
protection to foreign capital invested
in Mexico.
Two representatives. OF each fac
ton represented in the coalition are
in the cabinet Of the new govern
ment.
De La Bara formerly was Mexican
ambassador to the United States.
Provisional President de la Bara Is
in Paris where he has lived since
1913. The coalition it was said here
today. was largely the work Of
Pelaista representatives in the United
States and at first the name of Felix
Diaz, nephew OF the former dictator
was proposed as president, but his
name met strong opposition from
former followers OF President Madero.
The immediate program Of the
coaUtiop-was declared today to be
uncertain. Whether it will end in .
concerted movement against the
Mexican government in An attempt to
seat its own man will depend largely
on the events of the next few months,
according to Information secured
here today.
There is a strong rumor in Mexico
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
MUELLER ACCEPTS POST
AS GERMAN CHANCELLOR

LONDON. March 27.-Hermann
Mueller. former German foreign 500
retary. has accepted the past of chan
cellor, succeeding Gustav Bauer, said
a Berlin dispath to The Times today.
II Herr Mueller fails in his efforts to
form a new coalition cabinet thu
task will be entrusted to Karl Leg
len. head of the federation Of labor
unions. the dispatch added
According to reports from Germany
by way of Paris, Chancellor Muel-
ler's new ministry probably viii -
as follows:
Foreign secretary-count Broc1e-
dorff-Rantzau or Herr Landsbeeg.
Vice chancellor-Dr. Kopp.
Posts and telegraphs-Dr. 0ss@
berts.
Minister of finance-Dr. Cuno. @-
rector of the Hamburg-American lima.
Secretary of the treasury-DE.
Wirth-
Minister Of Justice-Hugo Haasa
Minister of Agriculture-Gusts1
Bauer, former chancellor.
Minister of defense (war>-HsRx
Gessler.
Minister of public works-Herr
Schmidt
Minister of reconstruction-Herr
Siberschmidt.
There was much opposition to DR..
Cuno when his name was proposed
for the coalition cabinet which was
withdrawn yesterday at Berlin 1t
was said that II DR.. Cuno refused to
serve in the new ministry. the IL
nance post would be given to Herr
Gessler and the ministry of war
would be rendered to General LETTER.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

that Ambassador Bonillas, II elected
President. will have the moral sup
port of the United States, and II this
should prove to be the case. the pro-
visional government will take no
steps. but watch the development Of
the Bonillas regime.
The factions included in the new
coalition are the Felisistas. the Pa
Iaistas, the Villistas, the Zapatista,
and Independent revolutionary ele-
ments. The program includes the re-
establishment Of the constitution of
1857. the establishment Of n Govern
ment that will give guarantees to
both foreigners and nationals. the
establishment OF diplomatic relations
with all foreign nations, the protec-
tion of foreign property. and the
open-door policy regarding all for
eign capital.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
BRITISH WILL LET
IRISH ON HUNGER
STRIKESTARVE

LONDON, March 27-The Brit
ish government does not propose
10 release Irish prisoners on
@hunger strike,- even II they
starve themselves TO death.
This fiat declaration was made
in the House Of Commons by the
governments spokesman, An
drew Bonar Law, late yester-
day.
The speaker admitted the
@huuger striking was Serious
hut asserted the government
could not yield to this method of
trying 10 force release
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
FATHERS RULES FOR
BABY COST HIM WIFE

CHICAGO. March, PA physicians
belief that n baby should not cry at
any time won a divorce for his wife
here. According to Mrs. Jean Bare
Gordon, her husband held the follow,
ing maxims concerning their two
year-old-son:
"a child should not cry at any
time"
"a child should not cry for want
OF food, nor because IL is III or cold.
"a dead child is better than a
spoiled child"
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
STANDARD OIL PUTS UP
PRICE TO NAVY 100 P. c.
Makes Only Fuel Bid Received on
$4,000 Barrels-Govt. Reserves
Right to Reject.

The Standard Oil Company OF Cali
fornia was the only bidder for fur
nishing the navy with fuel oil under
bids opened yesterday. The bid was for
$50 900 barrels of IA per cent gravity
and 10000 barrels of 81 per cent
gravity, at prices ranging from Sl.SS
TO s2.S7 per barrel. The company also
offered to furnish 1,9T4,500 gallons OF
motor gasoline under six months de-
livery at market prices at time OF
delivery.
The fuel oil is to be delivered at
san Diego. San Pedro, Mare Island,
Yerba Buena, and Eureka, California: I:
Portland. Seattle, Puget Sound, and
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii
The bid was more than 100 per
cent higher than the navy paid for
its oil supply last year.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

will tell every farmer what to do
about young farm animals and
that will help him with scientific
advice and even with farm loans
to raise them. But there is no
scientific advice and no "loan'' to
help Mrs. Hitchner and her four
baby problem. Yet she is working
for the country just as much as
the farmer that raises four calves.
The only real wealth in the world
is human thought applying force
TO matter, thus Increasing wealth.
The Hitchner babies represent the
human thought. To what extent
does Government represent them7
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
ASKS DAYLIGHT SAVING
FOR U.S.. GIRL WORKERS

Community Service today indorsed
the Washington Board OF Trade in Its
stand for daylight saving for the
District of Columbia The athletic
program OF Community Service in
cludes a twelve-leasue baseball Sc
ries for girls and "A hundred-game
tennis schedule.
"The thousands of girls in Govern
ment departments from all parts OF
the country" says Community Serv-
ice, "must have this extra hour of
daylight
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
CRTTTENTON HOME FUND
TEAMS TO REPORT TODAY

Reports of contributions to the
Florence Crittenton Home drive for
$4,000 will be submitted late today
at the meeting of the captains of the
soliciting teams to be held at the
Women's City Club. During the first
two weeks in March s10,204.26 was
reported with several teams to be
heard from. The drive has received
the Endorsement OF the Board of
Trade and Kiwanis Club.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
MILITARY RULE FOR
HUNGARY, PLAN
OF HORTHY

LONDON, March 27.-Ad-
miral Horthy, regent Of Hun
gary. is planning to proclaim a
military dictatorship because Of
the growing differences between
political factions, said an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Vienna today.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
HOLLAND WILL PATROL
FRONTIER OF GERMANY

LONDON, March %. - Holland 10
mobilizing three military classes for
duty along tho German frontier. ac-
cording to n Rotterdam dispatch to
the Star today.
The Dutch government Is taking
this action as measure OF precau-
lion because OF the severe lighting
between opposing German factions
which has recently taken place In
territory contiguous to Holland.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
WRITER SAYS GERMANY
HAS ARMY OF 100000

PARIS. March 27.--Germany has
hoodwinked the allies and has rebuilt
her shattered armies until she now
could place 100000 men In the held,
and has Officers for 100000. This 10
the sensational declaration OF Henry
Didou. noted French war correspon-
dent.
In dispatch TO 10 Journal fros
(continued on Page >, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
REBELSST|LL
SHELL WESEL
Heavy Artillery Duel Between
Reds and Loyal Forces Con-
tinueS, London Hears.
EBERT TROOPS HOLD FIRM
RevoIutionists in WestphaIia
Expected to Proclaim Re-
public Today.

LONDON. March 27.-Thirty civil
ians, mostly women and children.
have been killed in the violent artil-
lery duel between German Reds and
government troops at Wesel. said q
news agency dispatch from Berlin
today. The bombardment continues.
Advices from Aix-la-chapelle said
that the commander Of the Reds has
apologized to the commander Of the
Belgian troops on the Belgian
frontier because German shells fell
on Belgian territory.
PARIS, March 27.-A small de-
tachment OF German Reds entered
Wesel, the scene of the most violent
fighting in Western Germany, bGt
were afterward driven out, accord
ing to Information from Cologne to-
day. The German forces were still
holding the city early today.
PARIS, March 27.-The German
Reds in Westphalia are expected to
proclaim an independent republic to-
day, said a dispatch from Mayence to
the Echo de Paris.