davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-07-07
CHARTER

the sale of merchandise for printing and
photographic work. He shall make all con-
tracts and engagements for the purchase
OF supplies. All purchases of machinery
ana equipment shall be made by the presl-
gent and manager duly authorized by the
board Of directors.
All checks, as well as Noes and other
evidences of Indebtedness of the corpora
corporation.
Each director shall be required to hold
IN ms own name, at least one full paid and
unpiedged share of the capital stock of
this corporation
sIhat at said meeting of stockholders of
sala Garcia Stationery Co., Ltd, 1t was
iurlher resolved that the president and the
secretary and treasurer of said Company
take the necessary steps required by law for
tne purpose of making effective the said
amendment to the charter of said com
pany: In accordance with the foregoing re.
solution.
And the said Joseph F. Garcia. Presi-
gent and the said Charles f. Lambert.
secretary and Treasurer. of the said
Garcia Stationery Co.. Ltd, declared that
rthey DO now appear for and ON behalf of
the said Garcia Stationery Co.. Ltd. for
the purpose Of making effective the ac-
lions Of the stockholders in amending the
enarter Of said Company, and they do now
esk me notary, to execute said amendment
~ 49kn&4ge FORM to serve and avail as
The herald., 1921-07-07

Gus for us to dash up the side of a
dangerous looking rocky slope than 1t
would be for some creatures to walk
along a smooth path.
slow we love good plants. We
don't admire their beauty, but we love
their taste. We like to eat plants.
They make US strong and well, too.
We have great horns, and we are big
and strong looking, too. No one would
think US delicate and no one would
bother to ask after our health be-
cause one look at us would be enough
to tell anyone how well we were.
"The Mother Rocky Mountain Sheep
like to welcome q young Rocky Noun
tain sheep every spring, or perhaps
two Rocky Mountain sheep, and then
watch them grow into fine strong
sheep.
"But weather, goodness, gracious,
we don't have to bother about 1t!
"Pve heard from travellers that peO-
pie In towns and cities and villages,
along through country places-oh, in
when II rains. And often, when it
doesn't rain they carry umbrellas for
fear that 1t might rain.
"They are afraid they might spoil
their hats. But we haven't hats to
think of! Imagine Rocky Mountain
Sheep wearing a hat or carrying an
!. umbrella.
"Our horns are enough for us And
re don't need umbrellas to protect
FOUR horns. We never complain Of the
weather, either. So many do. So
many wish 1t weren't so hot or so cold,
or so rainy, or so sunshiny. Some
say that they hate showers and that
they wish they always knew what the
weather was going to do. But they
don't. For Old Man Weather Is q
smart old creature who has things his
own way.
He won't let anyone boss him. IL
he wants 1t to rain he has 1t rain, and
II he wants the sun to shine, he has
the sunshine. And why not let him
do II his own way without always
complaining?
Gracious, he's been doing as he
likes for so long it seems rather a
waste Of time trying to wish he would
do differently. Then, too, he has been
on his job for so long a time, I've
pretty good idea, he knows all about
It. and doesn't need any suggestions
from any one"
The herald., 1921-07-07
CHARTER.


the President or on the written request of
three directors.
The majority of the members of the
board OF directors shall constitute a QUO
rum Tor the transaction Of business: but
II at any meeting Of the board there shall
De less than quorum present, the ma
yor1ty or those present may adjourn the
meeting from time to time.
Inc officers Of the corporation shall con-
slst OF presidont, vice-president, n sec
rotary ana treasurer, who shall be elect
ed Dy the board of directors, on the day
OF their election and from their number.
ne onlce OF secretary and treasurer NAV
De held Dy one person.
vacancies In the board of directors
caused by resignation, death, sale or trans.
fer OF all stock in his name, or any orber
cause shall be filled by the other directors
IN once and such person or persons so
elected shall hold office until the next
meeting OF stockholders and until their
successor or successors shall have been
elected and qualified. ''e"
The president Of the corporation shall,
lpso Iacto be the manager Of the business
conducted by said corporation and hts
compensation as such president and man.
ager shall be fixed by the board Of dire
Tors. who shall also fix the salarie ar
corporation. The president ana msnase
snau nave power T. employ and diecharSe
~ S4R10Yee4i g mnko Al confPocfs ~
The herald., 1921-07-07
I!dIZSyal(ll|s
N1s||Ek|sT
IA % cA
NARY SRAHAM. Bonner
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

eff creatures are fussy about the
weather they are very foolish, i
think" said Mr. Rocky Mountain
Sheep, and young Master Rocky Noun
tain sheep said: Il agree with you"
81 really don't understand how II
Is that creatures can be so fussy." said
Mr.. Rocky Mountain Sheep. I'VE
like all sorts of weather and have
extremely good health. We're not al
ways fusslng about ourselves. We're
not always wondering whether 1t VIII
be cold or hot the following day, or
whether 1t Is going to rain.
1--WE don't care what it does. We
like all sorts of weather. All sorts
Of weather agrees with us. OF course
we love our mountain homes best of
all. We love crags and high rocks.
We are very sure-fOoted. Even the
older members of our family are sure
footed. We can rush and We can
hurry, we can run and we can dash
this way and that and TO others it
seems very dangerous.
but were sure OF ourselves Anu
we're sure Of our feet. We go up
dangerous places among the rocks, but
these places are not dangerous to US,
because we know how to climb.
"And anyway We have lots Of brav-
cry and courage. A Rocky Mountain
Sheep would be ashamed to be cow
srdly.
at is true that we are not fool
hardy, although some might think so.
II we couldn't do these dangerous
things, II We weren't wonderful and
marvellous climbers, then 1t would be
extremely dangerous to take any such
chances.
"But we're not really taking
chances. We're just doing quite sensl-
BILE climbing. 1t is no more danger
The herald., 1921-07-07
cornered.

"Mamma, why has papa no hairy
Because he thinks so much, my
dear"
But why have you so muchT'
'Because-go away and do your les
sons, you naughty boy!"-New York
Central Magazine.
The herald., 1921-07-07
CHARTEk

the occasion may or snan . W
do produce to me, notan;s tse.'
TO this act. a duly ceL,ssrs 81
resolution OF the, stocknsS "a
pany. hereinabove REFERS
Thus done and signed. !. y A. rs
the CITY of New Orleans ' - b Z
and year first above w. ~ JoID :
ence of Albert L. vitter ~ ~ IN
these presents. togetne slisf
bearers and me, notary 4.
ing of the whole. .,....V 1o1> '
witnesses: A. L. si'''
'f ioRIGINAL SIGNED, ,diss
JOS Jg1; . D. ISaAMBERT. So
~ CHAs. ! Sspa
l. the undersigned s.s ,;'s
CAGES. in and for The psns, ~
state of Louisiana, 90 ine
the above and foreso.s n ~
the Act OF incorporation ,sis q.
,ionery Co, Ltd, was psOk
corded in my office, ID
625. q N
A true copy: t.sr n
(Signed):
July Aug. II
The herald., 1921-07-07

United States Of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or
The herald., 1921-07-07

AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF GARCIA
STATIONERY CO., LIMITED.
The herald., 1921-07-07

That delightful Inconsistency that
prompts women to wear furs in
summer leads many Of them to discard
their galoshes and paddle around in
thin-soled pumps during the rainy
season.
The herald., 1921-07-07

That threatened revolution in Mex
leo did not materialize beyond the
first telegram. Perhaps the revo-
lutionist wanted to send the next one
collect" and was refused.
The herald., 1921-07-07

June l has been named by some
authorities as the first day for swim
ming. Most youngsters, however, have
no respect for dates and would rather
be blue and wet than dry and COM
Portable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Washington, April definite an.
nouncement of the selection of Col.
George Harvey of New York to be
ambassador to Great Britain was
made today at the White House.
The choice, which is understood to
have been determined upon some
time ago was made known formally
as an incident of Col. Harvey's visit
here today to confer with the presi-
dent. 1t was understood that he had
been summoned by Mr.. Harding to
talk over details of his mission at the
court of st. James.
Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, who is
understood to have been under seri-
Gus consideration for the ambassa-
dorship to France, post which he
held under President Taft, also came
to the capitol today- where he will be
a guest on April at the White House
dinner in honor of NJ. Viviani, now
on a mission here from France.
1t was indicated that the admin
istration was not ready to take any
final action in regard to his appoint
ment, although it was believed some
announcement might be made in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
DRYS UP IN ARMS

The opposition to the bill was con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles E. Owen Of
Waterville, one of the secretaries Of
the Christian Civic League of Maine.
Mr. Owen first read a letter, from
Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, in which
he said that he thought it would be
unwise to make the Maine law con-
form to the Volstead act.
James s. Perkins of Boothbay
Harbor, federal prohibition director
for Maine, in opposing the bill, said
lation of this kind in this State Ply
sicians had told him that they did
not want the right to write prescrip-
tons, for if they had the right, their
Offices would be filled all the time
with people wanting these prescrip-
tons.
druggists have also told me that
they did not want the right to sell
liquor" said Mr.. Perkins. "Out of
have made applications to dispense
liquors under the Volstead Act and
only AZ out of these 81 physicians
have wanted whiskey. The largest
amount of alcohol wanted by any
physician has been five gallons.
IF this bill is passed, you will
have what I have never seen in
Maine, wholesale rumshops, for
druggists will be permitted to sell
liquor by the wholesale. Why, in
one Maine city, six drug stores were
obliged to close because of national
prohibition. If this bill passes the
enforcement program in this State
will increase 1000 fold.
and again." said Mr.. Perkins,
mot only will druggists be allowed
to sell hard liquor if this act be-
comes a law but they will be per-
mitted to sell beer under the recent
Palmer rtling. If the bars are let
down, no one knows where the end
will be. If this law is passed. it VIII
give great encouragement to the
, wet interests through the coun-
try"
IF such law is passed" continued
Mr.. Perkins, the difficulty of enforc-
ing the prohibitory law will be mag
nified q thousand fold"
In reply to questions Mr. Perkins
stated that Il doctor does not have to
give a bond but druggist does UNI
der the provisions of the Volstead
Act. A druggist may procure liquor
legally but he cannot sell it in Maine
under the present law, said Mr.. Per-
kins. Doctors and hospitals may au-
minister it in emergency cases but
there is no law permitting a doctor
to prescribe it.
In referring to the matter of per-
mits for doctors to procure llquor
Mr.. Perkins said that 81 physicians
out of 1179 in Maine have liquor per-
mits. and of this number but Al have
made application for liquor under the
provisions of the act.
Mr.. Owen told the committee that
he had investigated the conditions
surrounding the provision of the law
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81 d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Urged by Committee Named by Gov
ernor to Probe State Situation
Taxation Committee Hears PROPOSE
ton to Change Rate from 5 IL to 4
Mills on Gross Receipts---Main Ar
gument of Proponents by Hon. w.
R.. Pattangall
ASK REDUCTION II MILLS

Contrary to expectations the hear
ing before the Committee on Taxa
ton, Friday afternoon on the bill to
fix the railroad tax for the years 1921
and 1922 at four mills instead of 81
mills was attended by but very few.
The hearing was opened by Edward
w. Wheeler of Brunswick, who was
chairman Of the special committee
on railroads recently appointed by
Gov Baxter to investigate the rail-
road situation in New England. This
mary report with the Governor. This
report covered, in a very general way
the presentations made by the COM
mitteemen Friday.
Mr. Wheeler said that the bill was
that of this special committee and
that it would give a reduction of
about half what the bill introduced
early in the session by the railroads
asked. The committee did not ask a
favorable report on the bill. 1t was
their duty to recommend and report
to the Governor and Legislature the
situation as they found it and then
this taxation committee and the Leg
islature must determine what was the
duty of the State toward the rail-
roads.
AS result of it's Investigations the
committee had found that taxation
was a factor in the Maine railroad
z;+ In ha fy,n he Of
this year the Maine Central failed
to earn operating expenses by $780,
600, while the Boston & Maine was
showing a deficit of q million a
month. They could not stand this.
The Maine Central had control of
the salaries of it's executive officers
only There We're So of these and
wage reduction of about Is per cent
became effective with them on Fri
day.
If rates were to be raised business,
in the judgment of the committee,
could not stand it. 1t did seem to the
special committee that the State
could well consider some modifica-
ton of the tax law on railroads.
Hon. w. r. Pattangall, of Augusta,
also a member of the special COM
mittee assured the taxation commit
tee that the members of the special
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Brand Cincinnati
Painters Demands
Red. ReactiOnarY

Cincinnati, April L. Denouncing
the demands of union painters as
"un-American, radical, reactionary
and contrary to the spirit Of the
times" the Cincinnati Master Paint
ers' Association rejecsed the proposed
agreement submitted by the union.
A wage increase of 81 to IS day
was demanded. Other clauses of
the proposed agreement follow:
employers shall be prohibited
from discharging men who refuse to
operate spraying machines: no man
shall be compelled to carry more
than five pounds of paint to a job;
special permit must be obtained by
employers from the union for over
time work; double time for operat-
ing spraying machines; no brush
shall be more than four and half
inches wide"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Former Emperor Of Austria Hungary Must Beat
Back to Swiss Haven Army Of $4,000 Proves
Myth Supporters Trying TO Right SeNef
With Govt Ex-Monarch Resigned, Pr
pairing to Wend Way Back French
Satisfied Attempt Has Been Blocked

Paris, April 1. (By The Associated
Press)-The attempted coup d'etat of
former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary, has been a complete fail
ure. according to the impression pre-
vailing in French official circles this
evening. While not not Officially de-
termined, the officials belived that
the efforts of Charles to regain the
throne of Hungary has been success
fully blocked. This view is based on
dispatches from diplomatic sources in
Hungary, and the opinion is that the
former emperor soon will be escorted
through Austria and back to his Swiss
retreat.
French officials say they have found
it impossible TO locate the army of
$4,000 soldiers reported to be march
ing on Budapest If such an army ex-
lists, the French say, it's movements
were amazingly we'll concealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Former German
Empress Very Low

Doom, Holland, April l. (By The
Associated ess.)--The condition of
former Empress Augusta Victoria of
Germany took a turn for the worse
today according to a statement is
sued from Doom Castle this evening.
The statement says:
The condition of the former en-
press is worse. Only loving care, her
surroundings and capable nursing
are keeping the patient alive"
The attack suffered by Augusta
Victoria this morning was violent
and lasted longer than any of ths
preceding attacks. The suffering OF
the patient was relieved only after Il
camphor injection administered by
Professor Krause, a German special
ist called to the castle to assist DIR.
Haehner. Professor Heymans Vau-
denberg. who was called from
Utrecht to visit the patient, said her
condition was critical.
This evening it was said Augusta
Victoria was in a state Of coma as
result of exhaustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
n. Y. Bomb Blast
Dastards known
and Big Hunt On

New York, April 1.-Agents OF the
department have known for some
weeks the identity of the radical
group responsible for the Wall street
explosion last September. William j.
Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi-
CATION, declared here tonight.
He asserted that it was the same
group which had plotted the wide
spread bombings of 1919. when explo-
sions occurred in Washington, New
York, Boston and other cities and the
home of former Attorney General
Palmer was attacked. Its members
have scattered and some are in for
eign lands, according to Flynn.
The chief said some of the radicals
had escaped from the country as stow
aways. He added that the depart
ments search was being conducted not
only in this country, but abroad.
Chief Flynn confirmed the report
that he had distributed to postmasters
in communities within Hundred miles
of New York composite photographs
of the man sought as the driver of the
death wagon" found blown to bits
and believed to have contained a time
bomb. He said the photographs had
been sent confidentially a month ago.
A man who claimed to have seen the
driver of the wagon examined some
500 photographs Of men the depart
ment believed might have been con-
nected with the plot. This man picked
out two pictures that he said resem-
bled the driver. Then chief Flynn had
made a composite wash drawing of
these two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
$4,000 Worth Jamaica
"Sand Peeps" Seized
in Lewiston Home

Lewiston, April lone thousand.
two hundred and seventy-six bottles
of Jamaica Ginger, two-ounce size,
are resting in the strong room at
Lewiston City hall as the result of a
raid at 80 Water street, Thursday
night 1t was the largest seizure of
"jakey" that the present police de-
partment has ever made and repre-
sents a value, according to local
liquor prices, of over $4,000.
Rose Nadeau, at whose home the
seizure was made, appeared in the
municipal court Friday morning,
pleaded not guilty and waived hear
ing on the charges of Illegal posses
sion and nuisance. Bonds to the
amount of $1,000 were furnished for
the respondents appearance before
the June term of the Superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Wage Cut Coming
To Atlantic and
Gulf Port Seamen

Washington, April 1-Decision to
reduce the wages of the 60, 900 men
employed on American ships operat-
in govt of Atlantic and Gulf ports was
reached today at conference of rep
resentatives of the American Steam-
ship Owners Association and Chair
man Benson of the shipping board.
Agreements under which the seamen
are now working expire May list. and
the steamship owners sought the ap-
prevail of the board to a plan for re-
adjustment of wages and working
conditions. The board however. de-
clined to approve any specific plan,
chairman Benson said, and the terms
OF the wage reductions proposed by
the owners were not made public.
The steamship owners We're told,
the chairman announced, that the
board vas thoroughly in harmony
with the Wv that there must be re-
adJust1n' If wages necessitating
reducti"l striction Of overtime and
modificaijoas of some of the existing
rules and rrgulations.
The board insisted, however, the
chairman added. that before any def
mite action is taken in readjusting
wages, conferences must be held be-
tween the owners and the men, After
new working agreements have been
tentatively decided upon at these con-
ferences, he said, the board will take
up the matter for final decision.
The steamship men expressed them
selves as in accord with the boards
views the chairman continued, adding
that conferences would begin soon be-
tween them and the seamen. Wheth-
or the board would be reported at
those meetings. he added, had not
I decided.
he negotiations, board officials ex-
Gned, affect all marine engineers,
tcmen, seamen, cooks, stewards and
wireless operators on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts. Working agreements
With the masters and mates, it was
said, do not expire until August I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Ten DR0W ned
when STEAMERS
CLASH IN PACIFIC
st e a m er Governor
Rammed by Freight
er and Sinks
Collision Occurs in Strait of
Juan de Fuca-Passenger
Boat Cut in TwO-Both Cap
tains Reticent on Cause of
Accident

Seattle, April 1.-The Pacific steam
ship company late today announced
that a complete and careful recheck
of survivors from the steamer Cover
nor, sunk off Point Wilson early to-
day after a collision with the steam
er West Hartland showed seven pas
sengers and three members of the
crew unaccounted for.
The West Hartland which arrived
here today with survivors, struck
the Governor in slanting direction,
according to ships officers, crumpling
the freighter's bow and cutting the
passenger boat almost in two from
the starboard side.
According to passengers the West
Hartland partly supported the Cover
nor with her nose driven deeply into
the Governors side, but as soon as
the freignter backed clear. the pas
senger vessel began to sink.
The collision occurred less than a
mile off shore, directly opposite the
Point Wilson lighthouse near Port
Townsend. in the strait of Juan de
Fuca. The Governor is believed to
lie in about 25 fathoms of water.
Purscr HolZer saved only the log
and the payroll Of the ships papers
Other "ecords. including the passen-
ger list, went down in the pursers
safe. which also contained consid-
cradle amount Of money. Holzer said
Neither Capt. Z. p. Bartlett of the
Governor. nor capt. John Alwen Of
the West Hartland would discuss the
affair. except to say order was main
tanned on the sinking vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Portland Shy on
Building Past Year

Portland, Me, April 1.-The slump
in building operations in Portland
the past year was reflected in the an
nual report today of Building In
spector Charles A. Hanson. The to-
tai cost was $1,31S,49 as compared
with $2.151 ,O60 the previous year
The number of building permits is
sued, 693, was only "a less. The ma
jority were for alterations and gar
ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

MAINE DRYS SEE Menace IN
PROPOSED LAW TO PERMIT
DRUGGISTS TO SELL LIQUOR
TO CONFORM TO FEDERAL

The merits and dement's of the act
regulating the sale of liquor in Maine,
making the State law conform to the
18th Amendment, were discussed at
the hearing on the measure before the
committee on temperance yesterday
afternoon. The hearing attracted but
officials of the State and county en-
forcement bodies and representatives
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and other organizations.
A. n. Blanchard of Wilton, APP
peared in favor of the bill and stated
that the temperance people of the
State, and he considered himself
member of that. party, came before
the Legislature two years ago and Sc
cured the passage of an act making
the legal alcoholic content of beVer-
ages one-half of one per cent, and
now he felt, as a citizen of the State,
that they should be willing to have
the two laws conform in other re-
CARDS He said that he had come in
contact with cases in his own COM
munity where people had come to him
for advice as how to get alcohol for
medicinal purposes without violating
the law and that he had been forced
to tell them that there was no way
in which this could be done. He said
the people of Maine should be given
the same opportunity to get liquor for
legal purposes as the people of other
states.
J. Putnam Stevens of Portland adj
dressed the committee in favor of the
Continued on Page 4-Col. y