davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Democratic Call
to Faithful Looking
to Campaign in 1924

Washington, Feb. 6.-Forty- nine OF
the 106 members of the Democratic
national committee tonight requested
Chairman George White to issue a
call for a meeting of the full mem
bership of the National committee
March l at st. Louis or some other
centrally located city.
The request of the committee was
embodied in telegram sent to Chair
man White and to members of the
executive committee, recently ap-
pointed by Mr.. White.
The meeting of the full national
committee should be held, the signers
OF the telegram declared, in order
that the forces of progress may be
organized for continued constructive,
patriotic action in the succeeding
four years and for a righteous and
richly earned victory in 1924.
We congratulate our chairman
and his associates upon their valiant
and patriotic efforts in the recent
campaign under the leadership OF
that splendid Democrat, Governor
James NJ. Cox of Ohio, and beg to
wish for Mr.. White many years OF
happiness and added usefulness up
on the retirement which he announcA
ed, shortly after November End, his
private interests would make 1t nee
essary for him to seek"
Among those signing the telegram
were:
D. ]. McGillicuddy. Mine; Mrs. w.
L. Pattangall, Maine; Edward w.
Quinn, Mass; Mrs. NJ. r. Sullivan,
Massachusetts; Frank H. Duffy, YER
mont: Mrs. c. NJ. Brisling, Vermont;
Patrick H. Quinn, Rhode Island; Rob-
ert E. Newton, Rhode Island. and
Robert c. Murchie and Dorothy b.
Jackson, New Hampshire.
Spokesman here for signers of the
telegram said they counted among
their number "a clear majority" OF
me national committee, adding that
SIX members of the executive COM
mttee supported the move although
taey did not sign the telegram ana
mat eight national committeeman
with whom they were unable to get
N touch with had indicated support
OF the movement. They declared that
nose who signed the telegram IN
cuded committeeman who supported
lanes NJ. Cox, William G. McAdoo,
attorney General Palmer and Ambas-
ador Davis at the San Francisco
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Mrs. Harding Ends
Shopping in New York

washington, Feb. 6-Mrs. Warren G.
Harding returned to Washington to-
night from her shopping tour in New
York. go
Mrs. Harding, ,whow as accompanied
by Mrs. Harry S. New. wife of the In
diana senator. and Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean OF Washington. plans to remain
here three or four. days before poining
Mr.. Harding at st. Augustine. Fla. She
will accompany the President-elect
from St. Augustine. to Marion, for a
short visit late this month. coming to
Washington with him there just before
his Inauguration.
Mrs. Harding win stay at the Harding
home here during her brief visit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Mrs. Parkhurst Thanks
People of Pine Tree State

Paagor, Feb 6-~Mrs. Frederic Hale
Palkhurst. widow of Gov. Parkhurst,
gave to The Associated Press, Satur-
day, the following expression of graz
ttude to the people of Maine:
Neither words nor acts can take
the sting out OF bereavement. But
Continued on Page 2-Col p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Unions ''May Have Some
thing to Say Tomorrow

Chicago. Feb. 6-President Wilson's
telegram to representatives Of the rail-
way labor unions and the executives
had not been received tonight and
neither group would comment on the
press copies of it, other than that they
might have something to say tomor-
row."
The labor board will reconvene to-
morrow for the fifth week Of its hear
ing into the demand of the roads, that
the national agreements between the
roads and the employees be abrogated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
u. S. Fleet Leaves
VALPARAISO Port

valparaiso. Feb. 5.-Tne United
States Pacific fleet sailed for Panama
at 6 o'clock this evening after a FIVE
day visit. to join the Atlantic feet for
manoeuvres.
Prior. to the departure of the fleet
Admiral Rodman came ashore and Wis.
tied the governor Of the province and
also the mayor. expressing thanks for
the hospitality accorded the Ameri-
cans during their stay. He then re-
turned to the flagship New Mexico,
which led the column out Of the harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER

Northern New England: Fair and
colder Monday; Tuesday snow.
Southern New England: Fair
Monday; Tuesday rain or snow.
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloddiness Monday; Tuesday rain or
snow in south and snow in nortf,
portion; not much change in tenn
perature.'
Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday fair; Tuesday unsettled.
probably rain or snow; increasing
easterly winds.
General Forecast
A Texas disturbance will move
northeastward attended by snow or
rain in north sections east of the
Mississippi river within the next "a
to IS hours. However the weather
will remain fair in the Atlantic
states Monday.
The temperature will not change
materially in the Atlantic states
Monday and Tuesday.
Winds-North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh northwest winds,
becoming north and northeast and
fair weather Monday; Sandy Hook
to Hatteras: Moderate to northeast
and east winds and increasing
cloudinsss Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
WILSON REFUSES
TO INTERFERE IN
RAIL CONTROVERSY
Deaf Ear to Plea Unions He Probe
Claims of Rail Executives Wages
Must Drop or Roads Go Bankrupt
Believes Labor. Board and Com
merce Commission Fully Able
to Cope With Question

Jewell. president. of the railway EN-
ployes department Of the American
Federation Of Labor asked the Presi-
dent to investigate the carriers asser-
tions as made by w. W. Atterbury. vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines be-
fore the railroad labor board in Chica-
go. Mr.. Atterbury had declared that
the railroads. of the country must be
permitted to readjust wages or face the
danger of bankruptcy. The union heads
asked the President to investigate this
statement and if it was found to be
based on facts, which the union heads
said they doubted, to ask Congress to
enact remedial legislation at once.
The telegram from the union heads
brought forth Communication from
the Association of Railway Executives
who charged that the union request was
Plumb Plan league propaganda" In
a second telegram the union heads dem
led this charge and declared that there
was no economic justification for any
wage REIMBURSEMENT at the present time.
Executives Pleased
Chicago. Feb. 6-Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman of the Association
of Railway Executives, tonight re-
piled to President Wilson's telegram
on the railroad situation by telegraph
ing the chief executive that the rail-
roads were gratified that he had seen
fit to refer the questions involved to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and to the railway labor board.
The railway union leaders deferred
comment on President Wilson'S tele-
gram until tomorrow. Several Of the
chief executives Of the unions We're
mot In the city tonight.
It was said in union circles that
when the labor board reconvenes to-
morrow the labor side might ask for
a postponement until Thursday.
B. M. Jewell, who has charge of
the labor rebuttal, was said to be in
New York tonight and it was report
ed that he would not return until
Wednesday. Mr.. Jewell, it was said
by labor leaders, has not completed
gathering material for his rebuttal.
E. F. Cradle, who Is also sched-
'uled to give rebuttal testimony, has
completed the statement he plans to
make but was said to be in Deroit.
He is expected back tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
kenney & Greenwood
STOCK and BOND
BROKERS

Direct wire to our correspondents
Elmer H. Bright & Go.
, aembers NY. and Boston stock Exchanges
335 Water st.
Bath v,,o uSsa r.,u,.tou
aeca0of AvAe AoAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
GOOD
RABBIT
HOUND

for it's keep from Feb. z to
April IS. Owner going away
for balance of winter. Tel.
s44-W Monday forenoon.
feb7d1t !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Genuine barsains In heutshoId sur.
nit0rs are advertised every day In
The Journal. Read The classified adj
and save money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
INDIANA COMPANY
WINS RONORS
New Insurance Plan for
Children Receives Wide
spread Commentator


The president Of one os Indiana's big
Insurance companies IS the most recent
/ Wooster 70 give Indiana prominence IN
; business circles. The now plan Of in
i surance developed by the president OF
: this company IS receiving enthusiastic
approval from insurance men. because
A. IS said to mark a great step forward
IN giving service 20 the public. Not
only IS the plan approved by insurance
experts but also It is being hailed by
the fathers and mothers Of Indiana and
tho rniddle-wcst as great benefit.
Tho plan Is heraldcd as something alb
solutely new .n life insurance. Under
SIS provisions, SC is NOW possible for the
parents 10 obtain life insurance on their
children from date OF birth. on an en-
dowment plan that enables the child 20
} receive sum ranging from $500 70
I s2500 Just the time they are ready 70
+ start their advanced education or begin
business life. Heretofore. most in
: surance companies have not issued IN
eurance on children until they reach
i the age Of one year. or until two. the
next birthday Under the plan Of the
Z Public Savings Insurance Company OF
k.Arnerica. insurance may be Obtained
sSron day Of birth 10 fourteen years
Hshis gives the parents and child insur-
kRnce protection through one Of the
most dangerous periods OF infancy, and
Brings about an earlier maturity OF the
policy Just when st IS of greatest as
Fistance
Many parents are taking advantage
OF the new plan 30 safeguaTn the edu-
cation of their children and to give
them, at very modest cost, tho opportun
sstv 20 receive advantages that the par
ents were never able to obtain The
chief ambition OF every good parent is
bso see his child advance farther IN the
world than tho parent dld. and for this
reason the now plan Of Junior Endow-
snent Policies" IS hailed as most wor-
1hy enterprise.
This plan, which Is sponsored by an
Sndtana insurance corporation has only
been before the public q short time
However. Il has met an enthusiastic re-
eeption, and the agents Of the company
are reporting a tremendous demand for
4ais new typo Of chndrcn's insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
MERRILLVILLE

The regular and last meeting OF the
year OF the Worthwhile Woman's study
club was held at the homo of Mrs. s
Z. Woods on May 8. being accompanied
wa tn a pot luck dinner, which has been
a feature Of the club throughout the
year. Nineteen ladies were present,
az members and guests. Tho roll
call was responded to by mention Of
our local birds Three new members
were added. After discussion Of yart-
ous topics pertaining to our work for
khe coming year, election OF officers
took place. A. reading By Mrs. Lena
Beach and q paper by Miss Margaret
sWoods on the nigh Cost OF I,oaang'
ENDED . very profitable and enjoyable
session.
Miss Mary sduzau Of Crown Point
visited IN town with relatives last
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton OF Chicago
Hehghts were callers at the Pierce
Aorne last sunday.
Miss sable Zuvers OF Chicago spent
Sunday here with relatives.
ar. and Mrs. John Clyde Of Bvans-
4nn spent Sunday here at Mrs. Clydes
FORMER home.
ar. end Mrs. carl Mavts are staying
Rn Hammond this week and last
Mr.. OFT Kersey and son. clark from
Buruham, were visitors at Miss Ausle
GlazIer homo last sunday,
Don't forget the Ladies Aid tea Wed
Sesday afternoon.
Tho eighth grade examination for
Ross township was held IN Ainsworth
last Saturday by Miss Evelyn Friedrich
The eighth grade commencement VII
be held In Ainsworth this year.
Mrs. J. n. Price was abba 20 attend
church for the hrst time IN long time
on the account Of III health
The community meeting VIII be held
"Wednesday evening, May IS, ono week
EARLIER on account OF commencement
The program vii lbe announced later
air-. George Boyd IS chairman Of the
program committee
The Undorwoods and Castles attend
ed Dan vlnoents funeral in Crown
Point Monday. Mrs Vincent Is > sister
- the Undorwoods.
VIII woods Is getting better 50 as
no be out again.
Mr.. Henry Kuehl Is some better and
allco Pierce 10 Improving slowly.
An aIrshIp landed for gas in Doctor
Tddings field last Monday morning
thev were enroute from Kokomo 20
fyhf-aro. Tho school children were all
allowed 20 90 and see IL the buses
were just IN
Peter snyder was IN Gary last week
Hts son Is very helpless with rheuma~
s.grn. MRS, J. Snyder Is IN the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11

N1esdames Geo. spitz. John Covert
and Ben Miller, have issued invitations
for q miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Julia Miller
whose marriage to IaNerRe Konopea-
SEX, VIII be an event Of June s.
Announcements have been received
from chicago of a daughter arriving
a the home OK Nr. ana Airs. Frank
Holman.
Friends Of Otto stiersl VIII be
grieved to learn his condition Is very
critical, lie being confined to his bed
since last Thursday.
a pie social VIII 10 given at the
town hall Saturday evening by the N.
Il. s. s. Games and fnn for every body.
A 1o-pound baby girl was born 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Seberger. Jr.
this morning. Mother and babe doing
well.
TdttIo roy RuttlesEe of scherrervr1e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
LOWELL

Charles Peterson has been appointed
night watch IN the place OF Emory
Brannou. resigned.
Tho Misses Ida and Mildred Foster
and Henrietta Beughman have return
ed to their school at Bloomlngton. Ind
Mrs. Earl Hayden. district deputy
for the Royal Neighbors went to Whit
Ing yesterday to attend q district meet
ing.
II L Baughman went to Chicago or
business yesterday.
Tho town began oHlng the streets
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
JAP CROWN PRINCE
VISITS LONDON

LONDON. May King George well
coined crown Prince Dirohito az Ja-
pan when the latter arrived here to-
day from Portsmouth. The meeting
took place at Victoria Station The
Crown Prince was Immediately tal1en
to buckingham palace where the cold
strem guards were drawn up. IN The
afternoon the crown Prince visited
tho cenotRph-tha memorial - the
British empires dc8d n tho world war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11

Mrs. Mary snyder has been there help
ing to care for them for several weeks.
Peter Snyder has quite a freak of
nature. q four legged chicken
Some Of the farmers are planting
corn.
J r stoItz and family motored Ia
Chicago Sunday and Mrs. Geriach re-
turned with them after few days
visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11

| NO corn. hard OF soft. Is too old Or
100 deeply rooted to resist ''C2ets-It.~
Immediately 1t dries and shrivels, the
sdges loosen from the. true flesh and
soon you can peel II right of with your
sngers as painlessly S you trim your
tafls.
4 Don't coddle corn pests Don't nurse
md pa1nper them. Don't curt and trim
hem REMOVE them with 'sGETS-IT.' -
sosts tribe at any drug store MID by
Z Lawrence s. Co. Chicago. Sold in
smmond by Cstrowskt's pha rmacy and
ais Drug and Stationary Co.---Ady,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
'Cets-It'2
Ends All
COrns

just AS Good xsur Cal1uses. money
Back II It Pals
Thirty seconds after you touch the
born with this liquid corn remover the
sabbiug. Stabbing pain OF * stops. for
All time.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

certain Indebtedness OF $40, 10000, re-
presented by the fonr certain pro1ilisao-
ry notes made and signed by +. George
Lorio, payable to his own order and by
himself endorsed, all dated June goth.
1921, and Icing for the amounts and
as follows:
One for 81 10000. due April 80, 1923
One for 100000. due April 80, 1924
One for 81 10000 due April 80, 1925
One for SIS, 10000 due April 80 1926
all bearing eight per centum per annun,
interest, payable April 3oth, 1922 and
annually thereafter. and are parapfed
"Ne Varietur' by George K. kearney,
Notary Public, for Identification With all
act of sale and mortgage passed before
said notary on June 20, 1921, wherein
Mrs. Eulalie Fisher Lcrio sold the a.
bovc described lands to said E. George
Lorio, said act being recorded in the re-
cords of the parish Of ST. Charles, i'll
Conveyance Book folio land
Mortgage Book folio said
notes representing credit portion of said
sale and being secured by vendors lien
and mortgage on said property.
No stockholder shall be liable or re-
sponsible for any contract, tort or fault
OF the corporation in any further sum
'thau the unpaid balance due OF his SUBJ
scription to tn. capital stock, and no in
forinality in organization shall render
this charter null and void.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

-Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves. pain and soreness
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
& Adv.
6S6 quickly relieves Constipa-
.ion, BiIiousness Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver. ADV.
666 has more limitations thala !,
any OF her Fever Tonic on tn
market, but no one wants imita-
TOMS. Adv.
Rub my tism is a powerful an
tiseptic. Cures infected cuts, OLD
ores, letters. etc. Adv.
We are proud of the confidence
'. doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and FeverTonic
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Clerk of Court


tolook into matter.
The communication of the citi-
zens in and around the st. Charles
Land Co. was read and on mo-
hRn.of MIR. Dufrenay seconded
by MI. Vial. the Superinten-
dent was instructed to procure
a teacher and open said school.
The communication of Mr.. @. J.
TEepagnier was read and referred
tothe District Attorney. for legal
opinion.
The communication of the colored
;ritizensof Killona, La, who have
raised quite a large sum Of money
for the purpose of erecting a
Rosenwald School, VISA read, and
action deferred until the return
of prospective donors, when said
act donating lot of ground for
said school is signed.
On motion of Mr.. Becnel second
eddy Mr.. Vial,
Resit resolved that the school at
Boutte remain close and that the
children. attending said school
last session be transferred by the
school truck to the Paradis Con
soidated school.
Yates, yeas, Keller, Becnel,
( D,frar1avA Vial
nays, none.
On motion of Mr.. Vial seconded
by Mr.. Becnel.
Beit resolved that the following
te&hers, recommended by the
Superintendent be appointed fol-
the term 1921-1922.
1 MONTE Con. School
Principal 10 be filled. Asst Miss
Marie Gotten primary Miss Lydie
Betehelot,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE TX

The objects and purposes OF this cor
poration are to engage in carrying on
general planting and mercantile bust
ness, and IN pursuance thereof TO plant
cultivate grow, harvest and market crops
of corn, cane, cotton. rice, and othei
products, Including all character ofveg,
table and truck; t. operate and conduc'
h store, or stores, and commissaries, foI
the purchase and sale at retail or whole
sale, of all kinds of goods, wares. and
merchandise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

rect and select from their members a
President, Vice President, Secretary and
treasurer. The office of Secretary and
Treasurer shall be held by one and the
same person.
The following shall constitute the first
Board of Directors, towit:
+. George Lorio, whose address IS
Taft, La.
Miss Claire Lorio, whose address IS
Taft La.
Mrs. Udile Lorio Becnel, whose ad-
dress is TAFT, La.
And until their successors ire elected
and qualified. the following are declared
10 be the officers of the corporation, to-
wit:
f. George Lotto, President and Cen
eral Manager;
Miss Claire Lo1io, Vice Presisients
Mrs. Odile I,orio BecEel, Secretary
Treasurer,
Who shall hold their Offices both as
directors and officers until the next re-
guiar meeting of the stockholdersor nntal
their successors shall have been elected
and actually qualified.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE III

The rights and powers 10 &c exercised
by this corporation are generally all that
are necessary id Incidental to the car
rying OIL of the objects aiid purposes set
fortl, i'll Article number two of this char
ter, and SIP. cially to sue and be sued, TO
make aud enter into contracts, to have a
co nmon seal which it may break or "a
ter at wi:l; to take and receive by sale,
exchange, donation or otherwise, and
dispose of and hypotheeate to others and
to own, rent and lease from others aiid
to others, aid 10 take from and give to
others 10y sale, mortgage or pawn all
such property. real, personal or MIXED,
movable or inn.ovab;e. 'corporeal or in
corporeal, as may be by it'made and pro-
duced, or he necessary or pertinent to
its corporate uses and purposes; to Dor
row money, to issue checks, notes, bills
Of exchange aad' other CONNIE, cial paper
and to take and receive the same from
others, to name and appoint clerks, a
gents, rianangers and other employees
as may he required In its business, and
to operate plantations and fayms for the
cultivation of cane, rice, Gotten. corn
and other products, together with all
the rights and'powers necessary and in
cidental thereto.
Also to erect, construct, Operate and
maintain all threslrers, pumping estab
lislIments. aud all such engines ma
cl,inery, and appliances as maybe essen
tiaf and necessary to said business.
Also to operate suck store, soc ccm-
missaries and warehouses as may be
necessary TO the carrying on of the said
mercantile business.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
cHAAr,ER
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES

BE 1T KNOWN AND REMEMBER
ED, that OH this. the 18th day of the
nj onth Of June, sin the year one thou
,and nine hundred and t~enty-one, be-
fore me. Irby +. Dandouin. Clerk OF the
r wenty- E,gllilf Judicial District Court
III and for the larish OF st. Charles,
State Of Louisiana, aud Ex-officio> No
tary Public IN and for said Parish, and
in,,he presence Of the undersigned and
com pcient witnesses personally CAME
and appeared u. George Lorio. married,
husband vi Mrs. Louisa Beciiel' Lorio;
Mrs Josephine Ferret Lorio, widow OF
George Lorio, deceased; Miss Claire Lo-
RIO, femme sole; Mrs. Odile Lorio Fec
mel. married, wifi. Of TeIssulAr Becnel,
all residents Of tie Parish Of St char.es
state of Louisiana; aud Mra. Blanche
Lorlo Dickinson. married, wife Of HaT-
~ Dickinson, residents Of the City OF
New Orleans, Parish VI Orleans, State
Of louisiana; who declared Unto NE. no.
tsry. il Tie presence Of the Subscribing
witnesses, that awaiting themselves Of
the provisions Of the Constitution aud
law. OF the state Of Louisiana, reIatinS
70 organization aud formation ofcorpors
,ions, and particularly Of Act No. z67 Of
The asts OF the General Assembly Of the
state Of Louisiana for The year isi4, and
all laws amending the SAME, they have
cosrs,anled and agreed, and do ~ these
presents 1svenant. agree, hind and obli-
gate themselves, their heirs, seccessoTs
aud assigns, ~ veil rs such other per-
sol OF persons as MY become associisse ti
with taeul aeseA;t.r, INTO corpoiasao.i
and body polite in law for tbs obieeis
and purposes and under the terms and
stspa:ations hereinafter named aiiSi set
forni, which they llefeb, sdopt :. Tie
Garter 81 their corporation. towit;
ARTICLE !
The siause and style ofllsfs corporation
i declared 10 be STAK PLANTING
Il - ssssy LII