davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Family Reunited, Father
forgets Native Language
Greets Children ON Arrival
From Poland, and Interpre-
ter Tells of New Home

The tragedy of having forgotten his
mother tongue, with the result that he
was unable to talk with his children
when they arrived here last night on
the Scandinavian American liner Fred.
erick VIII, befell, John Stomborska,
Polish born, of Racine, Wis, who was
at the Hoboken pier to greet them.
julia Stomborska, ten years oldg act
ed the part of little mother to her
two younger brothers, Carl, seven, and
Joseph, four, and sister, Mary, five
years old. Three years ago the young
sters returned to Poland with their
mother, who died abroad. In the
mean time the older children had for
gotten what little English they had
learned, and the father, having been
IN this country twenty-one years, re-
membered nothing of his native
tongue. An interpreter was sum
moned, the family reunited, and they
started for their home in the West.
An educational motion picture pro-
gram was tried as an experiment on
the liner on her voyage here. Every
night two-hour cinema entertainment
held the interest of the entire passen-
ger list. In the steerage, the pictures
dealt with Americanization and with
American historical and geographical
subjects. The Public Health Service
films that showed the use of the tooth
brush, an article comparatively un-
known in some parts abroad, resulted
in run on the barber shop for that
necessity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Paper for Women Voters
Planned by Two Leaders
''Tfe Republican Woman To
Be Established by Mrs. Sai,in
and FLORENCE War1Ixueu

Mrs. Charles II, Sabin and Florence
Wardwell, who were among Republican
leaders with whom George X. Morris
state chairman, talked yesterday re-
garding plans for reorganizing the
party, informed him that they were
about to establish paper TO be cir
culated among women voters
The paper is to be called "The Re-
publican Woman" Mrs. Sabin and Miss
Wardwell are not only going to finance
it, but will be its editors. They intend
to see that it reaches every feminine
party worker throughout the state
and assured Mr.. Morris that he would
have the hearty cooperation of "The
Republican Woman" in spreading in
formation as to his plans for strength
ening the party.
Others at the conference yesterday
were Charles D. Hilles, Samuel S.
koenig, Jacob A. Livingston, Lafayette
B. Gleason, Richard w. Lawrence and
William Barnes. Mr.. Morris announced
that all the county chairmen had sub
mitted reports covering receipts and
disbursements for the campaipn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Senate Oratorv
Again Devoted
ToClenlencea1i
Hitchcock Reiserases Charge
Black Troops Are Kept
on Rhine and Refutes
Denial of War Premier
Myers Champions Visitor
Montanan Meets Attacks of
Nebraska and Oklahoma
Senator's; Defends League

y,es The Tribuae'S Washington gureon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Georges
femenceau, formerly Prime Minister
!, France, was once more the center
tsonaict in She Senate to-day. SEN
.soys Hitchcock and Owen both at
sesed the Tiger" Senator Myers. OF
Montana, pro-Wilson and pro-League
nemocrat, came to his defense. Indi-
cations are that still more controversy
oyer Clemenceau is ahead of the
Senate.
Senator Hitchcock renewed his at
.s.k on the policies of France and re-
aIied to Clemenceau's retort to the
ysbraskan's earlier speech of criticism.
Ne again asserted the French govern
uent kept African troops on the Rhine
ID exasperate Germany into resistance
in order that France might have an ex-
euse for dismemberment of Germany.
He dwelt at length on this assertion
and on the French reparations policy.
Senator Owen supported Senator
hitchcock and charged that Clemen-
eesu and Lloyd George were respon-
sibie for the failure of Woodrow Will
sons fourteen points and for imposing
ar Germany a treaty dominated by
brute force and in accord with the old
Diplomacy. He declared Clemenceau
extorted much from Wilson in ex-
change for the League of Nations.
Lists Black Troops on the Rhine
an. Clemenceau, who is rather noted
soY reckless statements, makes the bald
declaration that there are no BLACK
troops in the army of occupation, .
Senator Hitchcock said. al hold in NV
hand an authentic list of the French
eolored troops in Germany in October
oi the present year. At this time Il
sppeared that the Sengalese troops
hsve been withdrawn, but there are
still quartered upon the German people
secording to this statement some 49,
900 men.
81 am not making an attack on the
negroes" said Senator Hitchcock.
1The American negro is far above
these half barbaric, half civilized rep
resentatives Of the African tribes who
have been conquered by the French
srns and are now incorporated in the
French army. The gist Of my charge
10 that France has quartered over TO-
900 men Of an inferior, half savage
race upon white people: that those
nsn ara quartered not only in bar
racks. but in the very houses Of Ger
nan citizens along the Rhine. That
Is the essence Of my charge, and ] do
not want it diverted to discussion Of
Ns race question in the United States"
Senator Hitchcock then read extracts
Han letters to back up his charges as
hAe African troops. Among the let
ten quoted by Senator Hitchcock to
sustain his position was one from
Ashu Meyer, Of New York City, who
ad he cav hundreds and hundreds
d the so-cailed colored troops In the
scupied area In July. August and Sep
tmber.
Senator Hitchcock then proceeded to
portray at length, quoting various au-
thorities, the "black horror on the
Rhine" He charged a great number
Of German women had been outraged
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

menS, who also spoke, agreed with Mr..
Morgenthau that the United States
should call an international financial
conference. He declared that England
would pay her debts and that he did not
think 1t would be proper for America
to cancel the obligations, but he
pleaded that Europe be given time to
meet her bills.
Ogden L. Mills, recently reelected
Republican representative from New
YORK City, opened his remarks with
the statement that he did not believe
that solution of the European uues-
tion would be brought about at this
time by debating whether the inter-
national debts or any part Of them
should be remitted as an act of charity
or justice. He said that the questions
of "Csn they be paid ?'"When can they
be paid?" and ''Is it wise to press pay
ment now ?" were the things to be kept
in mind.
"The pre-war income Of the German
people was we'll over $4,000, 600 600 a
year." he said. at is hard, then, to be-
lieve that their ultimate--not immedi-
ate--ability to contribute will not per-
nit them to make the annual payments
of $500, 100000 required, exclusive of
the export duties, under the terms of
the London agreement.
II know that the claim is seriously
pressed in responsible quarters that
Germany should balance her budget
now, not only to meet her obligations,
but to put an end to the constant de-
probation of the mark. Without deny
ing the very obvious need of real ef-
fort on the part Of the German gov
ernment to live within it's income. |
must agree with Mr.. Keynes and Pro
fessor Williams, Of Harvard, who both
pointed out that to demand restriction
of the inconvertible paper as the funda
mental cure for the whole problem is
to beg the question"
Among the other speakers, all of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Hylan's Third Party Gives
Murphy Extra Big Smile
mot Word,'' He Beams; /;
Chief to Pass ''pie'' at Tam
many Hall To.day

Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
chieftain. returned last night at z
o'clock from his vacation at French
Lick Springs, Ind, accompanied by
former Sheriff Thomas f. Foley, City
Magistrate Joseph Moss, Andrew
Sheridan, and Edward F. Cunningham.
AT the Pennsylvania Station TO meet
Mr. Murphy were Corporation Counsel
John p. O'Brien, John A. Mccarthy
and Arthur ]. Baldwin. The two last
named are interested with Mr. Murphy
in business ventures.
When Mr. Murphy was asked to dis
cuss local, state or national politics, he
gave his accustomed reply, "Not a
word" and lived up to it.
When it was suggested that Mayor
Hylan had been starting third party
for the national campaign in 1924
with Hearst or Senator Hiram w.
Johnson as candidate for President,
Mr.. Murphy smiled a very large smile
two or three sizes lare-er tha u 1isi1al--.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

and ne charged France evidently nut
sness troops In the occupied serrifary
20 provoke Germany to resistance in
eIuer that France may have an excuse
20 seize German territory.
\, senator Myers upheld the League of
Nations, said the United States should
become fs part of 1t and chiaed Senator
il1atcheeeS for taking the position he
goes to-day after his earlier aght for
ene league. He strongly justified pres
enss OF eiack troops in Germany, and
said Germany, in view of the atrocities
committed in the war, had no right to
whine or whimner.e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

whom discussed the same general topic
OF repnrations and international debts,
were Theodore E. Burton, Republican
representative from Ohio. and Edwin
r. A, seligman, professor of economies
and political economy at Columbia
University William Church Osborn.
president OF the Economic Club, pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

as he said: "Eot word, not word.r
Mr. Murphy will be at Tammany
Hall to-day to talk things over with
the district leaders, and decide with
them on the claims Tammany will
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

make on Governor Smith and other
state officials for q large share of
state patronage on January 1, when
the Democrats come into their own"
at Albany
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

United States Of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish Of Orleans. Be It known that
on this nineteenth day Of the month Of
January, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand. nine hundred and twenty-five.
and of the Independence Of the United
states of America, the one hundred and
forty.sixth; Before me, George Janvier,
notary public. duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the State and Parish
aforesaid, therein residing, and in the
presence of the witnesses whose names
are hereunto signed as such; personally
came and appeared Vincent Longo, presi-
dent; and Vito P. Longo, secretary. both
Of the full age Of majority and residents
or this Parish and State, acting in the ca
paeiqes aforesaid. for and on behalf Of
the Longo Stevedoring Company, Inc. a
corporation organized under the Laws Of
the state Of Louisiana by Act before me,
George Janvier, notary public of date
December 10th, 1919, recorded in Mortgage
once Is1s OF, Of the he Parish of Orleans in Book
And the said appearers, acting in their
capacities aforesaid did declare unto me-
notary public, that at a stockholders
meeting me- OF the said corporation held at
Thursday, January 10, 1922, they, as
president and secretary, respectively, were
authorized to appear before me- notary
pubic, Tor the purpose Of amending the
eharter OF said corporation, certified
copy OF the minutes of the stockholders
hereof P"A'
And the said appearers did then de-
care 10 me, notary, in the presence of the
undersigned competent witnesses that Ar
ticle ~ of the charter of the said Longo
Stevedoring Company, Inc, has been
changed, altered and amended to read as
follows. to-wit: 80
ARTICLE IV-An transfers of shares
OF the capital stock of this Corporation
snail be made and entered on the stock
shaIl be In any manner binding on the
corporation unless so entered.
DOCK OF the corporation and no transfer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

state of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. Be 1t known that on
this thirty-frst day Of January, in the
year one thousand. nine hundFed and
twenty-five, before me. William A. Wenck
a notary public, in and for the Parish of
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified, and in the pres
ence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned: personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are
hereto subscribed, all above the full age
of majority and residents Of this city,
who declared. that availing themselves Of
the provisions of the Constitution and
laws OF this State relative to the forma-
ton of corporations; they do by these
presents form themselves as well as their
associates and successors, into and con-
tic in law, for the purposes and objects
and under the stipulatiOns as hereinafter
set forth, which they hereby adopt as
their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be the Jose Land Com
corporate name it shall have power and
authority to have and enjoy succession
for the term Of ninety nine (99) years
from and after the date hereof to con-
tract, sue and be sued, to make and use a
corporate seal, and the same to break and
after at pleasure, to purchase, receive,
lease, hold and convey, as well as mort
gage and hypothecate, under its corporate
rectors, officers and agents as the in
terest and convenience Of said corporation
may require, and to make and establish
as well as alter and amend at pleasure,
such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the proper management and regulation
Of the affairs of said corporation as may
be necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
poration shall be at New Orleans, State
of Louisiana, and all citation or other le-
gal process shall be served upon the presi-
dent of said corporation, or in case Of his
absence upon the vice-president or in the
absence Of both Of these officers upon the
secretary Of the corporation.
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is es-
tablished. and the nature Of the business
to be carried on by it, are hereby de-
clared and specified to be: To buy, sell.
lease, hold, reclaim, develop, improve, build
upon, irrigate and cultivate lands and
real property of all kinds; to. buy, sell,
erect or lease houses and lands for dwell
lings or for commercial or other pur-
poses. To buy, SELL hold and otherwise
acquire and ALLEVIATE stocks and bonds;
provided that said corporation shall not
engage in the business Of stock jobbing,
and shall be without the power of emf
nent domain, and to do any and all such
acts and things as may or shall be neces-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. StegaIl,
of near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account Of her 70
covery: II was in q weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering q great deal of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. / was 30 weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. tried
every thing I heard of, and a number Of
doctora Still didn't get any relief.
! couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe II hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui ! would have died. I bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what It did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there Is better tonic made
and I believe 1t saved my life
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
tn the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer a. these women did,
take Cardui. It may hslp you. too.
AZ Ill druggista e IS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
CHARTER.

presence of Miss t. Hahn and Inez Bar
rOis, competent witnesses, who hereuntO
sign their names with the said appearers,
and me, notary, after reading of the
whole.
Felix p. VaccarO. Pres, 1890 st. Charles
JOS. Vaccaro, St. Charles and Robert,
1850 paid up.
Luca vaccaro, 1415 Exposition Boule-
ward, 1850 paid up.
Chas Leftwich, 1881 Franklin Ave, %
c. D'Antoni, SO Fontainbleau Drive. so
paid up.
J. a. Danna, NJ D., ITO Maison Blanche,
80 inst.
Angelo Glorioso, 53l st. Ann St, 100
paid up.
John Bonura. 1904 Industry St, 20 Inst
Jos. Chalona, 10 Newcomb Boulevard, so
paid up.
Arturo DellOrto, 129 Decatur ST.. 90
Inst
c. Rossi. 100 Decatur ST., 20 Inst.
y. j. Clesi, 3l2 Baronne St.. 30 Inst.
a Schiro, 935 Esplanade Ave, 20 Inst.
Charles Roth, 1884 Robert St, 10 paid
up and 40 Inst.
R. Graffagnini, POI S. Claiborne Ave, 20
Al. j. Buja. 1924 whitney Bank Bldg,
will pay in full March l, 1922.
PM FotO, lSOl y. Broad ST. ~ paid
up.
e. V. Macaluso, 29O6 Ursuline Ave, 20
Inst.
Witnesses: Miss T. Hahn, Inez Bar
rOis.
CHARLES V. MACALUsO,
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Act
of Incorporation of the Italian Home
stead Association, was this day duly re-
corded in my office in Book 1868, folio
59S.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
/ hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original charter on file in my nOtarial of
flee.
CHALRES v. MACALUSO.
CSeaD. Notary Public.
Feb. 9-Mch 49,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER LONGO
sTEvEDORING COMPANY. INC.

Feb. 9-Mch. 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
The Avenue Academy Rink
"HssS cz.zIIC OVTGGl
New Orleans. La.

Daily sessions $3.50 a. m. to IL
a. m, for beginners; 1880 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m, for adults; $3.50 p m. to
$50 p. m, for children; 1880 p. m.
to $3.50 p. m, for adults. General
admission, 10 cents; skates, rs cents;
checking wraps, cents. Children's
admission, 10 cents; skates, cents.
adv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know. pre-
venting pneumonia.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
DISTRICT NO. 10

The Vanderdasson school started
Monday, September IL, with Mr.. A. A
Hagy and Mrs. C. r. Duncan as tea
cheers.
Miss Flora Simmons from Smith
Prairie is staying with her grand
mother Dawson and attending school
in District No. 10.
Jack Christison leaves Wednesday
for Bear Valley.
Scott Stuart of Falk has been bring
ing his cattle in since Friday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Riggs were call
ers at the Lena r. Riggs home Sun
day.
James Kesgard, Jr., was business
caller in town Saturday.
Dan Hansen is hauling wood from
the mill this week.
Ervie Bilbrey is i'll with a very sore
throat.
Albert Hale left last week for On
tario to work in fruit.
George Kesgard, Margaret and
Raymond are aetting along nicely
since they have been operated upon.
Geo. Gardner returned from town
Tuesday.
Our painter, VIM. Thorning is
building new barn.
Andrew Rasmussen of Falk called
on his son Louis at Jim Kesgard's
Sunday forenoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
LINCOLN LINES

Tho battle still rases betwesn the
over ripening fruit and the pickars
and packers. These soldiers Of the
commonwealth have fought against
great odds, but have 1t last driven
back and taken the peach sector, but
have as yet the pruns front to take
and with the vast amount of female
help In the employ it almost looks
like "No Mans Land" for certain. We,
however, axe glad that we have our
weaker sisters TO help in this time Of
stress, as she is in all others, for with
out her we know not what we might
do and with her there is nothing to
do, for she has invaded the fields of
endeayor so prominently Of late years
that many are the mon who are out in
the soup line rs . result. We, how
ever, believe that women will stick to-
gether very much easier and with
more gained than when their stronger
brothers Try walkout. We venture TO
say that II the hands that rock the
cradle were TO go on = strike for "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

the Silly dews fall. This wonderful
! plant was planted early in the season
and has attained m enormous size,
being blessed with plenty Of fertile
soil about its roots but the straIigest
part Of the story is how it turns its
rocking chairs about, always facing
the sun as is passes the entire day,
and the fact is it has turned its head
about so much John was just figur-
ing on calling in q doctor to make
some spinal adjustments for fear IT
might twist its connecting rods clear
off. The last we heard was he was
trying to figure out system Of hook
ing it up with the alarm clock, the
cream separator and wood saw so that
all would be turned around at the
proper time in the day. With such
q plant exhibiting mental capacity as
that sunflower most any work might
be done If properly adjusted on the
main stem.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Shaw arrived to
visit their daughter Mrs. Hubert Day
ton and the correspondent They came
down Saturday last from Payette
Lakes where they had been for few
days after leaving Warm Lakes. Sam
Is row looking for some feasible hotel
Or boarding house that il direly in
need Of good manager and cook.
The butcher called Tuesday even
ing and hghtened our labors by dis
posing Of veal for US.
Mr.. Lewis from Strang, Okla, a
nephew of the late James Wilson, who
vas buried last week, has been in our
strengthening up his
incles estate and closing all outstand-
ny accounts. II any one has any
property borrowed or leased from Mr..
Wilson it will facilitate Mr.. Lewis's
tay to have them step forward and
make themselves known. J. Samuel
wilson had many friends in our COM
nunity who were greatly shocked to
earn Of his sudden demise and had
hey known would have been in at
at his funeral.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
BUTTE
(Too late for last week.


DR.. and Mrs. Smith and Charles
visited friends in Meridian the past
week.
The Misses Marie, Avis and Gent
We've Fowler went to Payette Wednes-
day to spend few days with their
aunt, Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Charles Kingman and her aunt
Mrs. Mccartney called on Mrs. OH
yer Phillips Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Mccartney and grandson
Glen, who have been visiting at the
Charlie Kingman home the past two
months, returned to their home at
Fort Collins, Colo, Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith and Charles re-
turned to the butte Sunday from Merl-
dian, where they have spent week
visiting at the Ira Lane home,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Smith, Grace,
May, Essie, Gladys and Theron Davis
motored up from the bench Sunday
and spent the day at the McNutt and
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sissler called
at the Jim Beng home. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Lane of Meridian
spent Sunday at the McNutt and
Smith home.
John Muruaga took supper with
Charles McNutt Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman spent Monday
and Tuesday nights at the McNutt
and Smith home.
Charlie Kingman went over to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

Mrs. 8hearsr'S Thursday to assistin
in building fence.
James and Charles McNutt were
hauling slabwood Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Butte ladies cleaned up the
schoolhouse Monday afternoon.
Ernest SCHNEIDER and children re-
turned from Long Valley Sunday
where they had spent couple Of
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss and daughter
Mallory motored to the Butte from
Emmett Monday afternoon. Miss
Mallory will teach the Butte school the
coming term.
Charley Klingback called at the
McNutt and Smith ranch Tuesday at
ternoon.
Miss Marjory Curtis opened the
Butte school Tuesday morning with 20
scholars present.
Charles and James McNutt went to
the bench Thursday to attend the
Madsen sale.
DR.. Smith went to the springs near
Montour Thursday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
EAST EMMETT

Mrs. P. H. Gray called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ingels Tuesday.
Mrs. Weiss called on Mrs. Will Hall
one day last week.
Miss Cora Anderson has been en-
joying her vacation for the past week
or so.
Little Gilmore Sullivan was not
quite so well at last report.
Mrs. Walter Little called on Mrs.
John Ketchen Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Johnson
called at the Geo. Haley home Satur-
day evening.