davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
CHARTER OF THE YACHTING MA
CHINE SHOPS, INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State Af Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. Be 1t known, That on this 23rd
day of the month of December. in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and twenty and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-ffth; Before me, w. Morgan
Gurley, notary public, duly commits
and Parish Of Orleans. therein residing,
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereinafter subscribed.
who declare to me, Notary, that availing
themselves Of the provisions of the con-
stitution and laws of the State of Louis
lana. and particularly to Act No. 26I of
the General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, for the year of 1914. as well as all
other acts pertaining to corporations, they
mutually agreed and converted and do by
these presents, agree, covenant and bind
themselves as well as those who may here
matter join into corporation or body
polite in law for the objects and purposes
and under articles following. which they
adopt as their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style Of this
corporation shall be The Yachting Ma
chine Shops Incorporated; and under said
name and style shall have and enjoy a sue
cession Of ninety nine years from this date
they have the right to exercise all the
rights, advantages and privileges granted
by law to such corporations. and shall
have the power to sue and be sued; Il
contract, to hold, receive, lease, purchase
sell and convey. as well as mortgage
hypothecate property, real, personal and
mixed, corporal and incorporeal; to name
and appoint such members, directors, of
ficers. agents and other employees as q
may deem proper for the proper manag
ment of its business; also to make as wei
as alter and amend from time to time, by
laws, rules and regulations as IL may deem
expedient; which 1t shall break at It!
pleasure.
ARTICLE II.-All citations and othel
legal processes shall be served upon tn,
President of said corporation. or in tn,
event Of his absence or inability to act
then upon the Vice president.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
CHARTER OF BRAAI SHEET METAL
WORKS, INC.

Jan. g. Feb. 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed. in my nOtarial
office, in the City of New Orleans, La, and
in the presence of Theodore Roehl COM
petent witnesses of full age and residents
of this City, who hereunto subscribed
their names together with said incorpOra-
tors and me, Notary, on the day ana date,
herein as above written.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Thomas W. Burt, Ills West End Shell
Road, New Orleans, La, shares; Gordon
S. Orme. 2014 MarengO St, New Orleans,
La, 90 shares; l.. l.. Jarreau, 1912 Penis
ton ST.. New Orleans, La, 5 shares.
Witness: Theodore ROehl.
w. MORGAN GURLEY,
Notary Public.
/. 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 The Yachting Machine Shops In
corporated, was this day duly recorded in
Book 1915. folio -, New Orleans, Decem-
e' A' ~ ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
/, the undersigned, notary public, of the
Parish of Orleans, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true copy of the
original Act of Incorporation or The
Yachting Machine Shops, Incorporated of
record and en- fie in the Notarial Office,
together with the certificate of abe Re
corder of Mortgages thereto appended, New
Orleans, La, December 2Sth, 1920.
w. MORGAN GURLEY.
Notary Public.
Jan. 6-Feb. 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13

Jan. 49, Feb. IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13

fled successors are elected and installed
the Board CO Directors shall be composed
of Frank Braai, who shall be President
William Braai, who shall be Vice-Presi
dent, and Douglass Braai, who shall b,
Observation-Disclosures
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
CHARTER.
Witnesses: K. r. Mabry, l.. A. Hubert.
w. Met. FAYSSOUX,

Witnesses: K. r. Mabry, l.. A. Hubert.
w. Net FAYSSOUX,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Dep1ty Recorder of
Mortgages, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Amendment
to charter of The Dugan Piano Company,
was this day duly recorded in the Mort
gage Office of the Parish of Orleans, in
Book, 1916, folio -, New Orleans, La,
January j, 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT.
by. Rec.
/, the undersigned. notary Pcblic. in
and for the Parish &c Orleans. hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is n
true and correct copy of the original
amendment to charter of The Dugan Piano
Company, and of the certificate of the Re-
corder of Mortgages for this Parish there
unto appended. Fad of record in my office.
In faith whereof. l have hereuuto set
my hand and official seal this 9Th day of
January, 1921.
W. Mel. FAYSSOUX.
Notary Public.
a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
pEAcgABLE AMERICAS WARS

As peace is recognized IS cardi
nal principle of the great American re
public, it is rattle rstartling to read
the War Departments estimates show
ing that since the beginning of our
political existence we have been at
war one year out OF every six, that
during the IA years between 1876
aud 1921 we have formally declared
war eight times and were engaged in
actual fighting % years and $40 days.
Incidentally it is interesting to know
that four fthe eight declarations
occurred in the month of April.
These eight military adventures,
covering nearly twenty-four years of
actual fighting, were the Revolution
airy war, the war of 1912, the war with
the Barbary pirates in 1915, the Next
can war, the war between the states.
the war with Spain, the Philippine in
surection beginning February, 1899.
ans, the war with Germany and Aus
tria beginning April 6, 1917.
8ut these names. dates and figures
do not tell the whole story. They do
no; include our participation in the
SUI preston of the Boxer rebellion in
China or numerous other small adj
ventures of the past. They DO not
nc'ude the unfinished operations of
ou@ marines in Haiti and Santo Do
m,ngo.
lore notable still, they dc not in
III e our practically continuous war
-aro with American Indians from the
earliest Colonial DAYS down to a COM
paSatively recent period. For a PEG
pc devoted 10 peace both in princi-
pie and in fact, we have had an only
toe liberal shore Of wGr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
TREND icF CHILD LAEOR.

in 1920 according to figures just
NJ de by the U. s. Department Of La
bt through its Children's Bureau.
"a 1914, children took out permits t.
10 work in twelve representative
American cities. In 1918 the mum
be- of children receiving permits il
tha same cities was only 67,169, in
dicating an Incre3se of over 70 pc,
cent between 1913 and 1920, while
the increase in population Of these
ci.ies YVES estimated to be IA per
cent. These cities are Baltimore
Bridgeport, Buffalo, Manchester Min
erapolis, New Haven, New Orleans
New York, Rochester. st. Louis, To
ledo and Waterbury. More children
received permits in 1920 than in any
other yer since 1913, except 1915
wien war production was at its height
Nineteen eighteen was tine peak
year in the steady rise of child EN-
ployment which began in 1915 as soon
a. the effect of foreign orders for wal
g, IDS made itself felt in this country
@ 90 cities for which figures are avail
al le for both years, all except one
slowed IN increase in 1916 over 1915
ranging from II per cent in the case
OF Baltimore to 167 per cent in tht
| case IF Toledo. In 1917, 10 and il
1918, "a out Of Is cities furnishing in
formation, reported increases over the
preceding year in the number of chill
/ DION taking out employment certifi
Gates. In 1919 a decrease occurred il
Is cut II 20 cities. In 1920, however
ircleases were again recorded in Is
cut Of 20 cities.
The increase in 1920, said to be
die to the increased cost of living
Gd to labor shortage, was confined t.
Tic first half or three-quarters Of the
year. During the last half OF the year
caly cities out of the 26 for which
figures could be secured showed an in
| ease III the number OF children re
ecning working permits.
The ChiIdren's Bureau calls atten-
| '3u to the fact thta in some cities
5etter enforcement of the law require
~ employment certificates accounts
!, increases in the number of per;
iiSsr4sl i and states THAT 4VElSlse
Gle twelve cities for which figures
available for the period 19131920
10 number -of children taking out
sriiiicaies has increased in proper
or to the increase in population, il
! an not be stated positively, that the
anmber OF children actually going to
work in 1920 increased il like proper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

congress on Tuesday passed a bill
gi' 'ns to the President exclusive an
tberi;y in the matter Of cable Landings
m ne United States. Thus congress
1@2jn comes to the attitude Of Presi-
dent Wilson in a@matter OF vital inter
est The people will recall the very
sbarp issue between the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company ami the vii
scn ADMINISTRATION on tfrt very ques
ton. At that time it was necessary
&c cell IN the navy to prevent the
Western union people from eHeciing
cable landing at AItami, Florida. The
De age Of the bill by congress, Of
c arse serves to clarity the question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
FRANKLIN K. LANE.

Franklin X. Lane viii be remember
ed, not only as a great Secretary OF
the Interior and a foremost figure in
the Wilson administration, but also as
an American who lived out the stanch-
est, the kindliest, the noblest ideals of
his time. His mature and influential
years fell within siggularly important
periods of the nations history. Born
Canadian, in the last summer Of the
War between the States. he was rear.
ed in California, graduated from the
university of that commonwealth, and
launched in his early twenties upon a
sturdy newspaper career. says the At
lanta Journal
His interests from the outset were
in things human and social. not in
moneygetting; and in the life of the
times he found fields ever fresh for
observation and for action. Times of
transition and unrest they were, of
sharp challenge to corrupt and reac-
tionary politics, OF wider thinking,
more generous impulse, and also of
quixotic vagaires. Grover Cleveland,
Mugwumps, Populism, all moved
across the stage upon which the young
journalist, first as reporter, then as
New York correspondent OF Western
papers, and ct last as publisher and |
editor of the Tacoma News; was in
tent 1t 81 likely that he was born |
Liberal. certainly the issues OF the |
d3y made him one and in the Demo |
cratic party he found his inevitable |
afiiation. For mere partisanship,
however. he cared next TO nothing.
and among Californians and Western
era of all political persausions he was
esteemed for the sterling American
he WIS.
So it was that in 1905. some years
after his retirement from newspaper
dom, and his entrance upon the prac-
tice Of law. he was called by President
RI 7seveIt to seat on the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Mr. Lanes
service in chat capacity WIS Of utmost
importance to railway and shipping
interests, and TO the manifold con
cc.ns # economic life which they in
vo!ye Here. as in his every other
place OF responsibility and influence
he stood for the common rights and |
for even handled justice. SO distin-
guished, moreover, was his ability |
that in 1918 when President Wilson !
was costing about for the strongest
talent procurable fer q Cabinet, he Sc
lected Mr.. Lane for the Department |
OF the Interior. His record there is
fresh in his country's memary and |
will remain vivid in her history. One |
of the most trusted and far-visioned |
Of the great Administration coun
se,ors, he bore a truly heroic part in |
the winnig Of the war and in the, work
ing out of splendid policies OF con
structive democracy. The n5tion is
gratefully proud Of him, and the world |
p Us him the honar which only its |
f thful servants earn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

France knows her German by heart
and Lloyd George will never be able
to convince that country that the Hun
is a good neighbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

With the Georgia soldiers and the
Georgia peaches both at st. Simon
beach next month. that the famous re
sort is going to be one more popular
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

IF we are to believe what many peo-
pie. who ought 10 know about the
subject are telling us, then you had
better fill up that coal bin. while the
filling is easy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
THE DULL SEASON

healthy business tell you
and
comesysen
you with return?
lar with the proceedings help
number competent accountants
e. TYSON
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
Brunswick Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

There seems to be a real toug of
war on the Tug
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

a66 cures Malalia, Chins and Fever,
8ilious Fever Colds aud LaGrippe. or
money refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Lloyd George and BRAND are not
discussing that Silesian matter i'll
the kid glove manner so popuE2r in
that usually diplomatic debate. They
are actually reaching that stage where
they call spade a spade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper, and also
to the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

ton over the number going to work
in 1918"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Brunswick is delighted to have the
crack Thomasyille golf aggregation
With her this week. It is said that
he Thomasyille team is one of the
.astest in the state and the locals are
going to be put to it to defend them
selves against these artists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

We are now told by David Law.
renee, who always speaks By the card,
tlaat President Harding now wants
Ihh sfndx sl1mate peace resolution.
with some dlpstic ciianges. passed af'
dice. Quite trequetnly, we are forced
to the opinion that the President is
just "a little at sea as to what he real
~ does want on hat proposed peace
resolution With the Hun. Down deep
IL his heart be very likely does not
liant any separate peace at ALL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

The press Of the entire nation is
paying its respects to the memory of
the late Secretary +. x. Lane, The
whole truth of the matter is that Mr.
Lane within the past ten years has
aiken high rank as d great construc-
tive statesman and his public record
has adorned the pages of the history
of the nation. His sudden death has
shocked the entire country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Secretary of Labor Davis has been
given fullest powers, by the marine
strikers in the matter OF adjusting the
marine strike. It would appear, how
ever, that the strikers are little slow
in delegating this authority The
great majority of ship owners tell rs
that their ships are sailing "A sche-
dule time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Georgia Elkdom is headed Sav9n-
nahward today, where the annual con-
vention of the antlered herd is to be
held. Savannah is famous for her
manner of entertaining visitors and
the Elks are fortunate in h1ving Sc,
lected that city for their 1921 meet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

FORMER Governor Cats, of Florida.
is not in the very best of luck these
days. Both federal and state juries
have just indicted him on very seri-
GUS charges. The state Of Florida
charges that he received $500 for par
doning a criminal, The federal grand
jury charges him with Deonage in that
he pardoned negro and then forced
him into service ON one of his farms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Governor Dorsey, if we are to Judge
by the very tame explanation he has
just made 10 the people of the state
with reference to that notorious circu-
lar, is having some trouble in finding
words to frame an excuse for his con
duct. Il was a bad break, as unne-
cessary as it was harmful It will re
main with his record, when other
things will have been forgotten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Golf Sticks and Balls.
Bennett Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

The esteemed Savannah News tells
US that the South has gorwn too be
the artillery center Of the whole coun-
try. That only serves to remind us OF
the very delightful fact that Savannah
used TO be regarded as the artillery
punch center Of the world!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
OVER MILLION EXPENDITURES
 FOR BIENNIUN

JUNEAU, April 29.-(Special to the Daily Times). Representative Cochrane of Nome has presented a substitute asking the United States to officially and formally recognize the independence of Ireland, to re. place the original senate memorial Under second reading the substitute was adopted, but on final passage was defeated, 10 to G.
 The ways and means committee ap- propriations measure was introduced carrying $1,177,4 ASA for the biennium, including support of schools, $497 ,739; roads, $240,000; Pioneers Home, $94,, 700; fish commission, $75,000; live, stock inspection, $27,0OO, the latter containing an item for the reimburse. ment of dairy for losing stock under former inspections. The bill elimi mates the bureau of publicity, allow. ing $1,000 to wind up it's affairs. The mine inspector estimate is also car. ried, which may indicate the defeat of the senate bill abolishing that of, flee ..... -..
 The house killed the compulsory education bill; passed the repeal ship ping board bill; and passed the bill authorizing the signing of bills of ex ception by other than trial judges.
 Collins introduced S. B. No. 70 relative to the establishment of an orphans home at Juneau, asking for an appropriation of $1O,000 annually
 Hess introduced s. B. No. 69, ask ing congress to permit Alaskans to elect their own governor, subject to confirmation by the president and senate.
 A joint memorial by Price and Chamberlain was introduced, asking for an investigation to determine the most proper place for the capital and for the construction of capital building.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
EAMER ALAMEDA MAY NOT SAIL NORTH MAY 4

SEATTLE, April 29 (by Associated Press). - The Engineers Beneficial Association has instructed local unions that crews must sign up only under present working conditions and wage agreements and must not sign retractiye agreements. The crews of the Alaska Steamship Com pany vessels have already signed a retroactive agreement for one voy- age.
 The Alaska Steamship Company announced that the Redoudo sailed yesterday and the Latouche would sail today, but could not say whether the Alameda will get away on May 4 in the event of the strike being called.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
REAL LEADERS OFT. ". ". JUMP
 THEIR BONDS

CHICAGO, April 29 (by Associated Press) Federal officials announced today that the real leaders of the group of I. w. W's convicted of vio- lation of the espionage act have jumped their bonds and failed to re- port at LeavenWorth Of the nine who have failed to report, six are believed to be holding cabinet posi- tions in Russia Officials here have virtually abandoned hope that Hay wood will surrender.
 Patrick Brennan, chief of the fed. eral bureau of investigation, said he was prepared for trouble" Sunday, but did not expect any here. A parade is scheduled but the chief of police has barred the red flag, al- though permitting the carrying of the name Soviet" and similar slogans.
 Circulars advertising the overthrow of the government and a May day revolution were circulated last night at Aurora and Gary, Ind, according to information received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
NO AGREEMENT
 IS REACHED IN
 MARINE STRIKE:

WASHINGTON, April 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Failing to reach an agreement with the shipping board and steamship owners at a conference today, representative of the marine unions announced they would lay their case directly before President Harding.
 William s. Brown, representing the Engineers Association, rejected Chair man Benson's proposal for a 15 per cent reduction. The engineers de- cided to see Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and then place their case before the president.
 Chairman Benson of the shipping board called at the White House later and said he believed the unions were anxious to find way out of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
JAPANESE PRESS
 WELCOMING WOOD

TOKYO, April 29 (by Associated Press).-The Japanese press general ly Is welcoming General Wood as he progresses through Japan on his way to the Philippine islands, but specu- late on how far his mission is con. cerned with military matters. The Yomiuri Shimbun urges special agreement between Japan and the United States on the Philippines as the best way of removing American suspicion of Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
!. CABINET
 HEARS VIEWS
 PREPARATIONS

WASHINGTON, April % (by Asso ciated Press) President Harding dis cussed the German proposals with the cabinet today. Secretary Hughes laid before the meeting the views of the allied powers with regard to the of fer and it became known that Great Britain and Italy had not definitely rejected the proposals as unaccept able as a basis for negotiations It is understood that the Belgian and French views, however, are that the offer is unacceptable
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
RED CROSS WORKER
 CAPTIVE AT MOSCOW

RIGA, April 29 (by Associated Press) Capt. Emmet Kirkpatrick, the American Red Cross worker cap. tured by the Bolsheviki in Crimea last October, has sent an appeal to Washington to secure his release from Russian prison. The appeal was brought out by Capt. M. c. Coop. CT, the American officer in the Kosciusco flying squadron of the Pol ish army, who made his escape and arrival here several days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
NEXICANS ARE ACQUITTED OF
 RAID CHARGE

DENYING, N. M, April 29 (by As- sociated Press).-Maj. N. w. Campa- nole, testifying at the trial of the six teen Mexicans on trial for murder as members of the party of bandits un- der Villa who raided Douglas said Villa could have been captured during the raid by the punitive expedition if the troops had been permitted by the government to operate.
 The case was given to the jury late ia the afternoon.
 All sixteen of the Mexicans were acquitted of the murder charge by the verdict of the jury.
 The Mexicans will be released in few days and escorted over the border. The prosecutor declared the Douglas raid is now a closed in- cident and said he was satisfied yih the verdict.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
HARDING WITH BIG FLEET FOR
 DAYS REVIEW

ABOARD BATTLESHIP PENNSYL. WANNA, OFF HAMPTON ROAD, April 20. (by Associated Press. .-President Harding, in his speech to the officers of the Atlantic fleet after his first review of the fleet yesterday, said:
 America wants only that which is righteOusly her own, but we mean to have that"
 He declared his wish that the navy might never again be called on to fire q gun in war and said te believed that if all the nations of the world were impelled by the same motives as the United States, this world would be at peace forever"