davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-04-27

Secretary of State Hughes has
called in the Ambassadors Of the Al
lied powers and asked their views
without, of course. officially trans
mitting the German note. The Allies
in effect declined to accept the nots
ana Mr. Hughes in turn has not been
in the position of offering it to them.
The German communication lies on
the desk of the Secretary OF State
where II probably will remain in
definitely-nobody being willing to
receive II.
This means that the American Gov
ernment either will be obliged to notify
Germany that the Allies deem the com
munication unacceptable or America
will simply allow developments abroad
to give the Germans their answer.
Premier BRAND already has spoken.
Prime Minister Lloyd George will have
expressed the British viewpoint before
another twenty-four hours.
The upshot OF the situation will be
a new proposal from Germany or the
occupation OF the Ruhr Valley by
French troops and further pressure
upon Germans for an acceptance of
the Allied demands.
Four or five days still remain with
in which time Germany can make an
other offer but the probabilities are
that II she decides TO accept the Allied
demands the negotiation will be di-
rect and without an intermediary.
The feeling in the Washington Gov
ernment, indeed the hope, is that the
matter will be taken out of Americas
hands by direct negotiation and that
the United states will not be fur
ther embarrassed. There is no tell
ing, however, what the Germans are
likely 70 do, and the desire 10 in
veigle America into the negotiation Is
50 strong that Berlin may yet yield
to the Allied demands by Indirect
communication through America.
The school Of thought here which
frowns unpon meddrng in European
affairs is Of course displeased with
the German manoeuvre and is hoping
that the Allies will take matters In
their own hands and ignore ser-
man communication to the Un...
States. On the otl r hand, those who
have from the start believed Amer
ica's moral influence was sufficient 10
settle the reparation controversy ana
thus improve the world economic sit
uation look upon the German note as
offering a splendid opportunity for
leadership OF which they are stilI hon
ing President Harding will avail him
self
Cabinet discussion Tuesday devel-
oped a unanimity of feeling as 10
Americas duty in the circumstances.
1t was agreed that the United States
could not put her stamp OF approval
on the document even vaguely. and
that the action taken must be OF such
character as not to encourage the
Germans in believing the United
states has separated herself from heg
associates In the var, some Cablnet
members believe that except for poll
The evening world., 1921-04-27
BENSON DECIDES
MARINE WORKERS
PAY MUST Be CUT
That Is Basis on Which Ship
ping Board Must and
VIII Act.'

WASHINGTON, April 27.-A re-
duction of not less than Is per cent
OF the present wage scales is the
basis on which the Shipping Board
must and will act" Chairman Benson
told the conference OF marine workers
and owners and operators of Ameri-
can steamships called here to-day in
an effort to avert the threatened
strike May 1 OF the seamen, through
the adoption of a new agreement COW
ering wages and working conditions.
Present economic conditions fully
warrant a reduction in marine wages,
the Chairman declared, adding that he
had weighed the matter long and
carefully, taken advice freely and
come to n mature and well considered
conclusion.
In addition to the wage reduction
the Chairman declared there should
be virtual elimination OF overtime,
disconunuanCe Of night deck and en-
gineer officers, a substantial reduc-
ton in the subsistence allowance and
such other modification OF the work
ing rules as would make for efficiency
and economy OF operation. These, he
said, were his views OF a reasonab bic
adjustment of the matter.
THE Shipping Board" the Chair
man said. does not desire arbitrary
wage reductions based solely on the
present industrial depression, which
might except the scafarers from the
| higher standards of living" In max
| ing readjustments, he continued, it
proposes to stress the same factor
which was so largely considered in
making increases-the return of the
purchasing value OF the dollar toward
it's normal worth as reflected in the
percentage drop in the cost OF living.
"I want to be fair to the interests
Of the men and officers who are
manning our ships" he added; ito
the operators and owners who are
looking to the Shipping Board to pro-
tect their interests in the Merchant
| Marine. All of us should consider
the interests of the private owner in
! foreign trade who is manfully carry
ing the burden of competition un-
assisted by the Government"
Rapidly changing economic condi-
tions, Chairman Benson continued,
have caused a tremendous decline in
ocean freight, the tying up OF many
ships and the unemployment Of many
men. Wide price revision has been
brought about he asserted, by the
pressure OF reconstruction in land
industry. General liquidation is TAX
ing place, he declared, and as far as
labor is concerned substantial reduc-
tions IN wage scales are reported
daily.
| Six points on which the marine en-
gineers asked favorable assurances
before discussing wages in the pres
ent negotiations were rejected by the
Chairman. The board, he said, could
not give its consent to ths abolition
of the Sea Service Bureau, which
places American seamea ON American
ships.
Nor can it consent" he continued,
"as a Government !nstltut on, TO
Points and involving uni N
preference. The Shipping Board as a
Government institution must sand
for that equality in its relations to
the Government which is guaranteed
to every citizen by the Constitution
of the United States"
Points 2, and 4, which referred
70 Interpretation Of the Seamen's
act, ne said, must he rejected as
lyns as me Jaw was In force.
The evening world., 1921-04-27
WILL OF OYSTER
GIVES BRIDE $25, 900
Amount Specified in Second Codi-
Gil Made Few Days Before
His Death.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-George ".
Oyster left his bride Of several months
195. 900 according to the will fled for
probate here to-day.
This amount was specified in the sec
ond codlcil made out on April 20, a few
days before the wealthy Washington
business man and horse fancier died in
Atlantic City. oyster was seventy-two
His widow is bSenty-siN. He married
her last January. The 125. 900 accord
ing to the codicil, was bequeathed Mrs
oyster In lieu OF all claims against the
estate.
Five bequests OF $1,000 were left to
five brothers and sisters. Numerous
smaller bequests were made to other
relatives. The rest Of the estate. un-
derstood TO be about 5000, 900. is not dis
posed OF, u, c. Brandenburg. Oysters
attorney, Is named executor.
The evening world., 1921-04-27
Babe Ruth Bats
25" "BOnes Into
City's Golfers
Pays Fine for Speeding on
Broadway With Usual
Home Run Grace.

Babe" Ruth, the home run wizard
to-day was fined S25 in the Speede-s'
Court for driving his automobile
twenty-seven miles an hour on upper
Broadway a week ago.
The usual Wednesday morning
crowd of speeders made the court
room look like a miniature Polo
Grounds on a fine day when the
Babe" is programmed to swat one
over the fence.
Ruth, grinning sheepishly and
twisting his yellow cap in his hands,
entered the court room difndently
and approached the railing.
Policeman Winfield II. Merritt said
he arrested Ruth April 20 at 1850 A.
NJ. for driving his car 81 miles an
hour on Broadway between 97th and
Tooth Streets. He drove straight and
was not weaving" through traffic
the policeman added. Ruth pleaded
guilty.
THE Board of Aldermen has fxe /
the penalties" Magistrate House
said. IN do the best I can for you
S25."
Ruth dug into his breeches pocket
produced the money and paid the
clerk.
"See you again." he remarked
''mebbe."
Then he ran downstairs. leaped int
his bullet-shaped maroon roadster anC
drove away. He was not clocked.
The evening world., 1921-04-27
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade. Pulitzer lWoShl building S3-63 Pas
Row Y Y CnV TelelIhone BeekInAn 1000
IE,ck room for bGggEge and pArlsls open day aud
night Money orien and taTelers' 0hecs AU
The evening world., 1921-04-27
BV DnUid Laurence.
Especial Correspon

(SpeoiaI Correspondent OF Evening WoTd)
WASHINGTON, April 27 Copyright, 92t-Amerea will not
forward the German proposal repaons the Allies Great Britain
and Farce have already advised the United States nfor-
mally that the German note unacceptable.
Whatever chance there for the United States mediator
and bring the Germans and Allies into accord has been destroyed by the
action Of lie Germans in publishing the full text of the note
President Harding and his Cabinet not inclined to regard
ouy he German effort Americas services mediator the
at full publicity given the note practically
sent to the United States No time given negotiation and
the German looked upon simply plan
Iraw the United States into the discussion. ,---~
The evening world., 1921-04-27
RUNAWAY KIDS
TRAPPEDBY AFLAT
TIRE ON THEIR AUTO
Return Home After Police
Chief lnveigles Them to Lock
Up on Promise of Eats.
GOOD LARK GIRL SAYS
Long Branch Youngsters
Broke, Hungry and Penni-
less at End of Tour.

Ruth White, the fourteen-year-o old
high school girl Of Long Branch,
who on last Friday ran away for
lark in a borrowed auto with Garrett
Disbrow jr, sixteen, and Bradford
Zieglcr fifteen. told to-day the story
of the adventure, after she had been
returned 10 the home OF her sister.
Mrs. William A. Hewitt, at No. 235
Liberty Street, Long Branch.
I'VE started out for a ride last Fri
day afternoon" said Ruth. I'VE drove
for long distance--I don't know how
far-and it was fine. But Dora Hib-
belts, who was with us. wanted to go
back and we wanted to go on. Then
Dora began to cry and asked to be
taken back, so we let her out at Park
Place, Long Branch. Then we went
to Duby's garage on Chelsea Avenue,
where we got some gasoline and an
inner tube.
This time we started for Trenton,
and that night we slept in the car
outside OF that city. Next day we
went to Atlantic City and from there
to Mays Landing. We got six gal
Ions more of gasoline and another
inner tube. We only had a little
money and Garrett put up his watch
for the things.
We've only had two square meals
since we left home" said Ruth, "and
we only had the car to sleep in till we
got here. but we surely had a good
time. Saturday night we slept at At
lantic City. had the front seat and
the boys slept in the tonneau."
ION Sunday and Monday night"
Ruth went on, I'VE stopped at Mays
Landing and toured about the
countryside. For one thing we
had no money. We did not plan to
leave home at first, bu. while we
were taking a Joy ride Friday after
noon a stone flew up and broke the
windshield. The boys were afraid
they would get into trouble, so we
decided to run away. We went to
the garage and got some candy and
cake we had there and then set OIL"
Betrayed by a fiat tire, they ware
caught last night by Chief Of Police
George Baxter at Haddonfield while
parties Of police and Boy Scouts were
searching three States for them.
They were unrepentant, and de-
clared they had a wonderful timG"
touring Jersey, though they were
penniless, hungry and sleepy. Ruth
was the least concerned of tho trio
and seemed in the best of spirits.
1--WE had a good lark" she said
Chief Baxter had read descriptions
of the runaways and was watching
for them when just after sundown
last night he heard the bump, bump
Of an automobile with a flat tire
coming from the direction of West
mont,
He stretched out his hand for
the car TO stop. 1t halted and three
tired juveniles voiced a doleful in
auiry: How many miles to Long
Branch7"
The Chief promised to find out and
inveigled them into driving him to
the "City Hail." where he hinte1
"eats" might await them He put
them in the lookup, after they had
been fed, and notified their parents.
Ruth will not return TO high school,
her sister is quoted as saying, but wall
attend a business school in Newark.
The boys were discharged in the GUS
tody OF their parents after a hearing
before Recorder Warwick. No charge
has been made against them.
The evening world., 1921-04-27
J.. S. WILL NOT FORWARD PROPOSALS
Of GERMANY TO ALLIED GOVERNMENTS

Effort to Bring About Understanding
Baked by Germany in Making
Offer Public in Berlin-Secretary
Hughes to Take No Further Action
The evening world., 1921-04-27
GAR II JR. HOURS LATE.
Boat in Race with Train ERteTS
Chesapeake Canal.

NORFOLK. Va. April 27.-The OK
press cruiser Car H., Jr.. racing from
Miami to New York against the time
schedule OF the fastest Atlantic Coast
Line train between those points, reached
the entrance OF the Albermarlc and
Chesapeake Canal to-day and Is due
here at l.3O =. VI, several hours behind
acheIuln.
The evening world., 1921-04-27

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Bags,)
The evening world., 1921-04-27
HyIAn VetoeS BIT Raising Mayors
SAIAry.

Mayor Hylan to-day vetoed the bill
providing for increasing the salaries OF
the Mayor and Comptroller from SIS, 900
10 I25 900, and that OF the President OF
the Board Of Aldermen from 81 500 to
SlO,O 900. This Is mandatory legislation,
There IL no money for increases" said
the Mayor.
The herald., 1921-11-24
CHARTER.

ARTICLE '. The corporate powers
this corporation are expressed and sc
forth in Section Seven 90 OF Act 26I
the year l"lI and shall he duly employee
by aud through the Board Of Directors.
The Board of Directors may, withou
reference 10 the stockholders, buy, sell
aud mortgage real estate; buy, sell, mort
gage or hypothr'atr any part or the en-
tirrty OF the assets. business, rights
good will of this corporation, all upOI
such terms conditions. and for such price
sums aud assets as the Board Of Dtrec
tors shall determine.
The duties of the several Officers shall
be- set forth in the bylaws: which vii
he adopted 10y the Board Of Directors ano
amended and altered at their will; ant
they shall have tho right TO employ. under
contract or otherwise, "a general manager
who may or may not be a member of the
Board of Directors. rs said Board Of Di
reyturS may determine and which sale
general manager shall have such duties a
shall be determined by Ia" Board of Dt
rertnrS and the several officers Of this
company may delegate 10 such genera
manager such duties rs are prescribed
to their respective offices. as they may
desire, subject, however. 10 the approval
Of the Board Of Directors.
No stakeholder Of this corporation shall
ever hr liable for any debt of the cor
poration other than the unpaid portion
OF their subscriptions to stock. and nc
ntcrmality herein shall subject them tt
such liability.
ARTICLE VII. Amendment of thi,
charter or liquidation of the corporation
shall he subject to the rules laid dowI
in Act 26T Of the Louisiana Legislature
of 1911 The capital stock Of this cor
poratiun may be Increased by amendmen
of this charter to any amount not exceed
| ing the sum Of One Hundred Thousan,
| Dollars tSl0OOOO).
Thus done and signed on the day an'
| date hercinaho-c written, in the city u
| %. Speircr and +. s. Hayford, competen
! witnesses, and me- notary, after du
| reading Of the whole. the subscriber
| setting opposite their names the amour
| 81 stock they subscribed for, making TIL
an original subscription list.
| ORIGINALLY SIGNED:
| j W. bronson. l42i Nashville Avenue
| share: 7. q. Denny. Ncwcomb BOule
ward. ! share: T.. l.. Bordelon, lips Rob
crt Street, l share.
| Witnesses: e. o. Speirier and Eugen
s. Hayford.
(Signcd) WARREN V. MILLER;
| Notary Public.
| |. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
| cages. In and for the Parish Of Orleans
| state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify thu
| the above and foregoing Act OF Incorpori
ton Of the Ed Implement Company, In
was this day duly recorded in my oni'
| in Book 1863, Folio, New Orleans.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
true copy Of the original on file In IN
office.
/ Notary Public.
Nov 10-Dec. II.
The herald., 1921-11-24

Nov. 10 Dec. II.
The herald., 1921-11-24
CU.pTTR OF THOMAs-sCHwING-
ranRnTJ INC.

Nov. 3-Dec. !
The herald., 1921-11-24

CARROLL, INC.
United States Of America. state OF LOUIS us
lana, Parish Of Orleans, city ,h;. twenty-
sixth day of October, In the year OF OUT
lord one thousand, nine hundred anu
twenty-one before me, ago
plough. a notary public duly coDnniis
stoned and qualified N ihs ana residing and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
aftar named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared, the persons WINS
names are hereunto subscribed, VINO sew
orally declared that, avaihng % 500
OF the provisions Of the laws OF the Slaee
of I,ouisiana In such cases made ana pro-
vided. they have contracted, coVenanleu
and agreed to bind, form ana cohstitu1s
Themselves and do hereby bind, form anu
constitute themselves, as wen as an suen
other persons as may hereafter JOIN OF
Secome associated with them, into cor
poration and body polite In law, ior tne
objects and purposes and under the ar
ticles, agreements and stipuiations hui
lowing, to-wit: Art,
cornoration shall be Thomas-SchWihg,
Carroll. Inc, and under that name II snail
have and enjoy all the rights, advantages
and privileges granted by law 10 c0rpoIa
lions. and shall exist for the Iull TERN
and period Of ninety nine !eaa ,tront sns
day. 1t shall have power TO CONTRACT, sue
and be sued to make and use a corpor-
ate seal and the same to break and alter
at pleasure; to hold, receive lease, re-
claim, purchase and convey, as wen as
mortgage, hypothscate ana piease pao,
and incorporeal; to issue bonds, notes ana
other obligations or negotiable lnstru-
ments; to name and appoint such man,
ayers. directors, officers, agents anu
other employees, as the interest ana con,
yenience of said corporation may require
! or demand; to make and establish such
by-lays. rules and regulations Tor tne
management and control OF It's business
and AFFAIRS as may be deemed necessary
or expedient, and the same 10 ehahgt
and alter ut pleasure; and to do al acts
| and things necessary and proper TO carry
out the objects and purposes OF said cor
| poration.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of said cor.
poration is hereby fixed in the City Of
New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, put II
may establish and maintain onlees AZ
any of the States Of the United states
| the Federal Districts and in foreign
| countries. All citation and other lega
| process shall be served on the president
| and in his absence, on the yice-presiden,
| Of, said corporation In the absence o.
| the president and vice president. then said
| process shall be served upon the secre-
4 tary of said corporation.
| ARTICLE III-The objects and pur
i poses for which this corporation Is or
ganized and the nature of the business
| to be carried on by 1t, are hereby de.
clared to be-: To make, buy and sell and
generally to deal In all kinds Of automo'
bile tires, inner-tubes. batteries, tools
spark plugs, lamps. coverings, parts
electrical supplies and equipment and
generally to do and engage in any othel
business, undertaking., or profession
| connected with, growing out Of or Incl
dental to the purposes hereinabove se
forth.
The herald., 1921-11-24

CHARTER OF THE SOUTHERN TYPE
WRITER AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
United States Of America. State Of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. Be II known,
that ON this fourth day Of November, In
The herald., 1921-11-24

I. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans
State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Incor-
poration Of the Thomas Schwing Carroll.
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 1858, folio 2S5.
New Orleans, Oct. 9th. 1921.
tSigned): ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
AGO J. PLOUGH.
tSeaD: Notary Public.
Nov 33-Dec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
HANDSOME OFFICES
At THIRD and MAIN

A. Downs & ico.. brokers doing buh-
ness in the Central block for the past
three years. have moved into their
handsome now offices on the ground
floor at Third and Main Immediately
west Of Penters Cigar store. where
they are better prepared than ever to
attend to the wants Of their numerous
clients and patrons.
The down stairs room Is 12x1s, and
1t has been handsomely carpeted and
fitted for tho reception of customers.
On the south wall is dandy stock
board-the best ever put up in Pu-
eblo, where daily quotations on lead
ing oil and Industrial stocks will be
given for the accommodation and in
formation of the public.
Upstairs Is a balcony. 10x16, fitted
with desks and chairs and other ne
cessities. which overlooks tho shop of
the Liberty BARRIERS. and is very
cozy comfortable of1ce work room.
Downs & Co. will be open for busi-
ness in their new location Tuesday
morning. and cordially invite their
friends and customers to call and look
them over in their handsome new quar-
ters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
DR.. Buck Constructs
Home Near Beulah

Or William F.. Buck. city physician
Is constructing his new summer homo
at tho foot of Mount Signal near
Bculah. Colo. The recreational home
is to have four rooms. 1t is on Pine
Drive and 4 popular resort for tour
lists during the summer months. As
soon as the house Is completed Or.
Buck and his family will move into 1t
for tho summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Snakes and Rabbits

Snakes.
More of them than usual at
this season of the year, are re-
lported in some sections Of the
Sheriff Thomas. who does
; much travelling over the high
; ways and the out Of the way
? places of the county, states that
he has seen many reptiles Of
late.
Red Racers. Black snakes and
Bull snakes are said to be the
, most numerous, though an oc-
casional rattler Is met up with.
; Friday the sheriff and Deputy
Sheriff DeIliquadri were search
ing an old house in the Chico
; basin country for some stolen
property: in the once-was
) kitchen the deputy ran against
; a Red Racer which he declares
: was fully ten feet long. Another
; man chased the snake with an
; ave but tho Racer was a racer
: sure enough and outran or out
; glider his pursuer.
, Mr.. Thomas also states that
: jack rabbits are very numerous
. thereaibouts: some of the farm
. crs are complaining that the
; rabbits are rapidly running their
) crops.
4 A A A A A A A A A a A a a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
300 P. M.
Motorcycle and Horse Racing
2:20 PACE
MOTORCYCLE RACES

Two N W
rderese)
of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Admission
S1.00

You now have nm op-
portunity to help these
live wire organizations
nut over n ss,ntspn OF
real sport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
SPIDERS STOCK JUMPS
AS HALF BACK RETURNS
Zicglcr Reports to Coach Dob
son for Football Practice.
Meeting Is Held.

|tcEl"r. for two seasons spider halt
back, reported ut stadium l'icjI Ncs-
t"rdaN afternoon and immediately
dnnned the molcskins. rho appear
anc" of the sturdy backueId man
boosted this department OF Dobsou's
eleven and makes the ninth man ni
last years varsity To return to tho
University of Richmond this fall.
zig camel in unaunounccd from his
hoIn" in Harrisburg. r:,. and APP
rArcntly is in good physical coud
last fall. Tho newcomer VIII hustle
To catch NJ with the rest OF The
squad. which has had a ton DAYS start
ana is expected to take on the rough
work In a dav or so.
nohson and Churchmau lave de-
voted tn. last few DAYS 10 dnvclppiuu
tackles and ends. Robins being the
only experienced Hank man on the
squad. Some Of the finest limo mu-
tcrial ia the rough ia in tuc squad
and likely will respond to the intense
training now being given
y stUp.uduous athletic dcmoustra-
ton, tn" irSt of the session, occurred
last night at the University OF Rich-
moud. Head coach Dohson vas the
principal speaker. Compulsory at
t"udanc" was ordered for the rats"
Tho Freshman were taken to Stadium
Field by the Ngilancc committee Of
the students Government and in-
,iatod into the University Brother
hood following an indoor program. 1t
was the purpose OF the Initiation To
establish the policy of uuu-haGinG,
NOW in vogue at Wcsthanptou. firmly
in the minds of the members OF tho
fourth claSs..