davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

pany is at any time to subject itseli is eight hundred thousand .($800,. 000) dollars.
 TX.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation is and shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said corporators have hereunto set their hands this 2oth day of March, 1921. H. VIM. STEVENS CHAS. T. JOSLIN. State of Arizona, County of Yava-
 pal, ss: .
 Before me, EMMETT T. MORRI- SON, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, on this 31st day of March, 1921, personally ap- peared H. Wm. Stevens and Chas. I. Joslin, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this 31st day of March, 1921. My Commission expires March 22nd, 1923.
 EMMET T. MORRISON, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2 day of April A. D. 1921 at 1O:0O a. m. at request of Robert E. Morrison whose postoffice address is Pres colt, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of R. E. Morrison, April 5th, A. D., 1921, at 11:10 o'clock a. m., Book Y Articles of Incorporation, Pages CLOS, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 E. A. McSMIGGIN,
 County Recorder.
 GRACE CHAPMAN,
 Deputy Recorder. 5tw First pub. April 2, 1921. State of Arizona, office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission. United States of America, State of 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

United States of America, State oi Arizona, ss:
 The Arizona Corporation Commits sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran- script of the
 ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION
 of
 VERDE COBRE MINES
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Conmis- sion on the End day of April A. D., 1921, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., as pro- vided by law.
 In testimony whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed its Offical Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 4th day of April A. D., 1921.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION (SeaD DE. JOHNSON, Chairman. Attest:
 STANLEY WILLIAMSON,
 Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

The date of the beginning of this corporation shall be the day on which certificate of incorporation is issued to it by the Arizona Corpora ton Commission, and 1t shall endure for twenty-five years thereafter.
 ".
 The government of the corpora ton IS vested in a Board of Direc- tors consisting of not fewer than three nor more than seven members, to be elected at the annual stock holders meeting, who shall hold of- flee for one year from the date of their election and qualification, and until their successors are elected and qualified; provided, however, that if said annual stockholders meeting be. not held ill any particular year, that the stockholders may, if it is deemed advisable, at special legal meeting, elect a Board of Directors, the mem- bers whereof shall hold office until their successors are elected and quail fled, and provided further, that any vacancy or vacancies occurring in
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which the com
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

The time for holding the annual stockholders meeting hereof is the first Monday in February of each year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
VIII.

The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which the com pany is at any time to subject itself is one million two hundred and fifty thousand ($1,25O,O00.OO) dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Amendment No. q

Constitutional Amendment No. 4,
to be passed on in the approaching
election, is wholly local in it's appli-
cation. If ratified its effect will be
confined to Westchester and Mas
sau counties. 1t is possible to say
the voters of other parts of the state
might stand aside, voting blanks,
and thus allow the two counties to
make the decision. But, of course, it
is not possible to secure such absten-
ton, and the, e,voter who would mark
his ballot intelligently must inform
himself.
The issue presented by the West
chester Nassau amendment is this:
Shall the people Of the two counties
have the right to adopt such
forms of local government as thew
regard most suitable to their needs i?
1t forces nothing on Westchester and
Nassau. It's force is merely that of
an enabling act permitting the two
counties to do as they deem wise.
The two counties naturally feel
the influence of the adjacent great
city. They have grown into compact
communities, while their govern
ments, established more than CEN
tury ago, are substantially un-
changed. 1t seems to many in the
two counties as if unifcation would
be Of advantage. These ask
chance to submit the question to the
two counties. Is there any reason
to deny the petition?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Keep to the Risht
To the Editor Of The Tr;bnne

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A large part of the population
knows nothing about the rule Of the
road, "Keep to the right" This sounds
incredible, but you can easily prove it
by asking those who are walking on
the wrong side and are obstinately de.
termined that they will force you to
the left.
Why not have safety first or edu-
cational week for pedestrians, when
walkers would refuse to be forced to
the wrong side and every one would
tramp on the heels of those who de-
liberately jump under ones feet, ex-
pecting him to stop while they take
his place?s
Why not have policemen for one
week direct foot traffic as they do
vehicular traffic the year round? Let
policemen walk down the middle Of
the street directing those on the left
to go to the right side.
1t is unnecessary to tell of the misery
of walking in New York-all the world
knows it. Why not have some relief :?
l.. C. TRACY.
Brooklyn, Oct. &c, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
An Afront

The manikin who by the grace
and manipulation of William Ran
dolph Hearst and Murphy, the boss
of Tammany Hall, holds the Office of
Mayor disgraced New York un-
speakably on Friday last. He has
wounded the pride of this great city
over and over again during the past
four years when, in his official ca
pacity, the municipality and the ma
tion had to suffer him to welcome
distinguished friends and visitors,
but never SO deeply as in seizing
upon the arrival and reception of
Marshal Foch to exploit his candi-
dacy for reelection.
Hylan's bitterest and most relent-
less political opponent, before the
fact, could not have publicly sug-
gested that the Mayor was capable
OF Haunting his campaign banners,
his bid for return to office, in the
great chieftain's face. To have
given utterance to the thought in
the open would have been resented
even by those who wish most to
smash Hylanism and drive Hearst
out Of the city's government. 1t
would have sounded far fetched.
too rancorous, too Incredible.
And yet it remained for Hylan
and his following to do the incred-
ible thing in entering in the Mar
shal's procession from the Battery
to City Hall-practically at the head
of the parade-a luxurious linz
CUISINE, like the administration,
empty, and, like 1t, caparisoned
with campaign posters of Hylan,
"the friend of the poor" 1t not
only affronted, it disgusted every
man and woman of sensibility in the
4hrongs which saw it pass through
Broadway.
What could the Marshals eoun-
trynen have thought? Their hero.
the worlds acclaimed, the delegate
of France, the nations guest, being
utilized on this historic and preg-
nant occasion as the tail Of cheap
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30


Macaulay. II only wish I could for
get it. I simply glanced over these
verses when standing at bookstall
one day."
In another vein Shelley deplored
the clinging consciousness of things
past that were better unremembered.
"The curse of this life is that what
ever is once known can never be
unknown" But here we are in the
realm of sentiment, and Mr.. Edison.
Of course, wasn't thinking of that
at all.
Since everything is specialized to-
day. so it is with memory. Lesser
brains than Macaulay's have not un-
limited capacity. One must con-
script the little army Of facts he.
needs in his business-they are not
likely to volunteer-and see that
they are we'll drilled and in good
marching order. Thus equipped, he
Is not an utter failure, although he
cannot locate Timbuctoo, Mr.. Edison
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

political kite? What could the Mar
shall have thought? What can he
think? That this is America? No;
because he has led her sons on too
many battlefields. But what if he
should think that it is New York?
1t would be doing the people of
New York and the nation a service
If the State Department would sue-
gest to distinguished foreigners
hereafter intending to visit the
United States and those on the way
TO the conference that so long as
Hyianism controls this city's govern
ment they make their entrance at
other ports. They could later visit
the metropolis and see it and its
people as they really are without be-
ing subjected to a welcome from
City Hall.
Meanwhile New York owes Marshal
Foch and the Republic of France an
apology. 1t trusts that it will be
able to tender it on November s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Please
from Poetr1l


EIVE me the old familiar things.
~ Though they be very plain:
The quaint old tune Joanna sings.
The small house in a lane,
Whose fragrance meets the open door:
The faded carpet on the floor,
The patient peace Of furniture
Familiar things can endure.
have been brave long, long while,
Heard praise, and scorning afterward:
| have met eyes that did not smile,
And now l ask for my reward.
l know the panoramic strand
OF happiness, and grief's sequence.
Rough grains have scratched nv ven
turous hand.
| beg no tribute nor defence;
1 only ask familiar things
The quaint old tune Joanna sinRs.
DOROTHY BUTTS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Interim

fFrom, The Neto Republic
I CAN conceive of Silence as it creams
= Over the world at evening, as it falls
On marbles marred where DesoY.t;on
keeps
Court among crowns usurpsd and
supken walls.
can imagine how the dead might com.
Back to the splendor Of their old
estate,
Regal no less because their lips sre
dumb,
NO less desired. no less importunats.
Such things have been; such thinea viii
ever be.
And yet | cannot think of you as one
Welded so early to Antiquity
A wind, mist, rainbow In tha ann
Silence and Sleep. Who knsv.
what unforeseen
Departures and farewells must eor.
betweenl
LESLIE NELSON JENNtEcx
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Remember to Forget

William James held that the
ability to forget is as important to
the trained mind as the ability to
remember. Thomas A. Edison. on
the contrary, appears to maintain
that every scrap of information that
ever entered a mans head ought to
be available to him at any moment.
The celebrated QUESTIONABLE with
which Mr.. Edison has routed an
army of applicants for executive
positions in his shop he defends as
a memory test. True, he admits, a
man might have wonderful
memory and be an lawful chump."
1t does not follow, he reasons, that
good memory makes good
executive; the point is, bad
memory makes bad executive.
But in his inquisition Mr.. Edison
called for encyclopedia ola podrida
that young men with selective
1aculitleS Will not permit to take UP
valuable space in the mental store
room as long as reference books are
handy. Was it Thomas Bailev
Aldrich who wrote:
My mind let's 60 thousand things,
Like dates of wars and deaths of
kings.
Perhaps the couplet is not Al
drich's and ismisquoted-from men,
ory-but it shows that the writer
had a healthy "forgettery," as one
reeds to have in world so "full of
a number Of things"
Macaulay was one Of the un-
fortunates who couldn't possibly
forget. Upon his repeating at din
ner some atrocious verses, "Why
Macaulay," said one Of the company,
chow can you have committed all
that rubbish to memory? What
utter waste of tirne!"
Committed to menaoryl' cried
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
furniture. So home owning is not
! simulated, though its great desira-
bil'ty is admitted.
The Right Track

The report that within another
month the United States Shipping
Board will have begun functioning
along the efficient lines which char
acterize the organization of the Brit
ish Board of Trade would sound a
large and welcome promise were it
not for the qualification, ''if the
hopes of Chairman A. D. Lasker
materialize."
Why Mr.. Lasker should have any
doubt about his hopes materializing
we cannot imagine. Is anybody or
any group within his department op-
posed to his plans? If they are he
should compel them to walk the
plank.
The sure way for the United States
to win back to the sea and the
maintenance of a merchant marine
commensurate with her needs and
commitments is, as The, Tribune has
urged repeatedly, to take leaf out
of the other fellows book-the fell
low who has succeeded at the great
est of all economic games. In this
case the other fellow is Great Brit
ain.
No nation, since we quit deep
water in the late SOS has succeeded
as Britain has. The inspiration Of
that success has come more from the
Board of Trade than any other
source. 1t is the soul of British
shipping, the impulse of all her sea
enterprise. 1t is more, however, than
Washington appears to consider it
an organization Of bureaus designed
to deal with specific tasks and duties.
1t is all of that administratively, but
primarily it is the expression of
definite national shipping policy,
fortified in it's activities by code,
by experience and by an undivided
authority.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

is approximately thirty miles. A hos
tile fleet in this channel could not be
reached by the guns of these forts. The
experiments with the German ships,
and more recently with the Alabama,
prove that airplanes can easily carry
1000 and 2,00O-pound bombs to a dis
tonce of 100 miles and, in the words
of the joint board, "sink any ship that
floats or any ship that can be de-
signed" General Mitchell has already
successfully sent planes to bomb the
Alabama at night from distance Of
forty-eight miles!
In the same manner a hostile feet
could easily drop 1000 and 1000 pound
ers on Fort H. G. Wright at night from
point thirty miles beyond the range
of the forts guns. The attack would
be preceded, no doubt, by a deluge of
poison gas and tear gas. The Alabama
test showed that the planes could at
tack at night unseen and unexpectedly.
Imagine Don Quixote standing on the
parapet of Fort H. G. Wright in the
dead of night like Ajax defying the
lightning" with 1000 or 4,0oo-pound
bombs being dropped by an invisible
enemy from above, while the fort pops
away at the stars or the clouds with its
little anti-aircraft guns. which are
known to be harmless under such con-
ditions!- This picture is not ovedrawn
not at all. Anybody who has viewed
the recent tests will realize that moth
ing could protect Fort H. G. Wright,
night or day. This fort might as well
be situated at Poughkeepsie. 1t would
be of no more use in coast defense
than fleet of super in
Lake Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Castilian

fFront The Ee,o Republic
VELASQUEZ took plant knife
And scraped his palette clean;
He said, II lead dogs own life
Painting king and queen"
He cleaned his palette with oily rags
And oakum from Seville wEsrves:
Il am sick Of painting painted hays
And bad ambiguous dwarfs."
The sky is silver, the clouds are pearl.
Their locks are looped with rain.
II will not paint Maria's girl
For all the money in Spain"
He washed his face in water cold.
His hands in turpentine;
lie squeezed out color like coins of gold
And color like drops of wine.
Each color lay like little pool
On the polished cedar wood:
Clear and pale and ivory cool
Or dark as solitude.
He burnt the rags in the fireplace
And leaned from the window high;
He said, 81 like that gentleman's fscs
Who wears his cap awry."
This is the gentleman, there he stanas
Castilian, somber-caped,
With arrogant eyes, and narrow hand,
Mirsculously shaped.
ELINOR wYLIE.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Are Coast Forts Useless:o
Naval Expert Rcaer That Recent Developments Have Made
Them Valuelcss for Defense
Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune Inc
By Quarterback

IN The Tribune recently Major Glass
burn, of the army, contributed a letter
III reply to "Quarterdeck's" article on
the weakness Of coast forts in modern
warfare. The Majors letter is largely
personal and not at all courteous,
There is no place for personalities In
the consideration Of subject so
vitality important. Officers of the army
and navy should discuss such questions
with punctilous politeness when they
differ in opinion.
Before writing tho article in oues-
tion Quarterback" conversed with and
consulted many officers Of high rank in
the army and navy, and noted the opin-
ions and recent statements Of distin-
guished foreigners. A general officer Of
our army. than whom none has a wider
experience or more complete knowl-
edge of the subject Of coast defense
tacitly admitted that coast forts would
be Of little value in future wars. An
other general officer, who served in
France and who is versed in eyery
phase Of modern warfare-artillery.
aviation and poison gas-fully sus-
tanned every argument advanced by
Quarterback"
Aircratt Adrocntes
Ten years ago Rear Admiral Fiske,
one Of the best authorities in this
or any other country, advocated air
planes as the best means of defending
the Philippines. Hes has recently re-
peated this argument, declaring that
air forces, submarines and mines can
prevent an enemy from landing on or
holding the islands.
An editorial in The New York Trib-
une of September 10 contains the fol-
lowing: "Vice-Admiral Kerr, of the
British navy, has published an article
in The London Outlook in which he
says that feet attacking the Philip
pines could be destroyed by aircraft.
He argues that America could defend
the Philippines without sending a bat
tie. feet to the Far East. Defense
has BECOME easier and vastly less cost
~. The threat of overseas invasion Of
any sort has been minimized. We do
not have to think any longer of the
protection Of the Philippines in terms
Of super-dreadnoughts."
Neither OF these distinguished ad-
mirals mentions or places any value
upon coast forts in this connection.
They know that. the guns of Corregidor
can range only fifteen miles and those
at Subig Bay. only eight miles. An
enemy would land elsewhere and take
and these helpless forts in the
rear. And then, at his leisure. he would
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Why Benches Are Preferred
Homeless Mems Distaste for Munici-
pal Lodging House
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You ask why the benches are
preferred, even with the approach of
cold weather, by the homeless who use
the parks rather than the citys Munic-
iqai Lodging House and who are not
permitted III the station houses. where
formerly they were sheltered.
You will find this explanation in the
words OF the Commissioner of Public
Welfare, formerly the Commissioner
OF Charity of the city, which you pub
llshed IN your article.
Speaking Of the Municipal LODGING
House, this official goes on to saw.
We will not turn it into a Hotel de
Gink. We vii! not permit it to become
infested with vermin nor will we sub
mt its unfortunate inmates to con-
tact with disease. We will not turn
any one. away, but bodily cleanliness
IS and Will remain the price of bed"
have seen these victims of unem-
Pigment IN Bryant Park time and
again. AT no time has it appeared to
me (and know something of the sub
1ect) that they were likely 30 spread
srses disease ~ obtaining a nigh, shelter
from a Department Of Public Welfare
In the city's station houses they were
sheltered for years by the police with
out humiliation. Has it been proved
that the mantle OF charity thus thrown
over them at the hands of the police
ever sheltered in its folds the germs
OF disease, to be spread abroad as
the result of this act9
JOHN P. DAWN, NJ. D.
Mo.. NA,i- o. nr .naxs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
A Week of Verse
High Mountains
lFron The Menanrcl

fIront The AecsurcJ
HERE in July melts the last snow;
few
Climb then, ike US, to get the view.
We are SO far from any road or trail.
Alone with storm blanced cedar, jagged
peak,
So far from where men toll or speak
We seem to tread the air
High, high, where all things fail
Save space, fearful and mute.
Wondrous as God and savage as
brute
Treachery, awe, divinity, despair.
No rush Of warm, familiar love. can
wake
For these hard crags, this dusk OF pun
gent wood,
This sudden, wild blue lake.
No man has put his life with theirs,
Laughed, sobbed beside them; none ha.
understood
Their. life: he only understands VINO
shares.
know
AS fiends or angels are from men.
Our knowledge of them shrivels to q
hope
Their glow
Is strange as is their melted snow;
We come again, again,
We are always alien, questful; nothing
here is home.
The things from which we come,
The streets, the house-hung slope,
Even the seas,
Somehow companion US. But these
Are strange as clouds, untasted love or
hate,
Or life beyond some closed and mon
strous gate.
FRANK ERNEST HILL.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Legends of the First Marne

Marshal Foch's visit here has
already revived one Of the persist
ent legends Of the First Marine.
The Evening Post" published on
Friday picture Of the Marshal
with this descriptive matter under
meath it: Ellis personality is re-
vealed in the celebrated message he
sent to Joffre during the First Battle
OF the Marne in 1914: My center
gives way, my right recedes. The
situation is excellent. shall at
tack"
This message wasn't sent by
Foch to Joffre. 1t was one Of the
happy inventions of period when
France was wildly celebrating her
deliverance and was willing to ac-
cept almost any extravaganza
even the theory that the First
Marne was itself "a miracle"
Foch knew what he was doing
south Of La Fere-Champenoise, and
that if his right was pressed and
his center was yielding he could
still keep on fighting. But he
hadn't time then to dash off cpl
grammatic summaries Of the situa-
ton. The words attributed to him
have appeared thousands of times
in print. Yet they are not his.
Ex-President Poincare gave ex-
plicit testimony on this point in his
speech early in 1920, welcoming
Foch into the French Academy. He
said:
"a legend, which already has
woven itself complacently into the
tunic Of Clio, informs us that in
those critical hours you sent to the
generalissimo this agreeable mes
sage; Pressed strongly on my right.
my center yields. 1t is impossible
for me to move. The situation is
excellent. I shall attack Serious
authors have reproduced this text
as authentic. I have not the cour-
age to undeceive them. If you never
wrote those optimistic words, you at
least thought them, and, better still,
translated them into activity"
In the same speech Poincare ex-
ploded another Marne legend
that the 42d Division broke the
German lines by an attack, facing
east, late on the afternoon of the
last day Of the battle. The Ger
man retreat began before the 42d
Divisions attack could be launched.
Earlier than that the Saint Gond
legend-7to the effect that part Of
the Prussian Guard corps had been
swallowed up in the marshes-had
died natural death. The marshes
were perfectly dry in September,
1914.
Foch's glory is real. It doesn't
need to rest on any Of the apoch-
ryphal imaginings of the war period.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
A Fellow Sufferer

(From The Los Angeles Tines
Once more we are advised that there
is to be drive to make southern Cali.
fornia SO dry that you can't see it for
the dust. Every time new face comes
into the enforcement service this an
nouncement is made. Why do they
specify southern California? Why
not the United States? The whole
country is under the operation Of the
Eighteenth Amendment, and it is bet
ter observed here than in most .sec-
tions of the country. Why pick on. US !?
Meanwhile the bootleggers over the
iand are reporting business as usual.
What wc want is dry country. We
don't want it dry in spots.