davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

We will never, as a people, be satisfied
with what low taxes will buy. We
desire tn" "crv things that money will
Ouy road, schools, paved streets, po-
lice protection, hospital for the in
sane, sufficient salary for teachers, Of
ticers and judges, and we are not
going 20 20 hack to the situation of
twenty years ago. Why should we:
J. money cannot be used to purchase
The ih;ECS we wish and the things
we N.nt, what is it good for? But
when the public gets money to pur-
cLas' what it wants, there are but two
ways in which it may be securcd-by
location or taxation. 1t is not likely
th2U taxes will ne lowered 1t is true,
40 doubt, that taxes are not equally
levied. Some people pay too much
and some too little. Equalization of
the tax burden is what is really need
"d. Honest returns and Just levy.
lherc are too many tax dodgers, too
lew r"'pI" VINO really try to be far
to 'he state IN the matter OF returns.
we nave heard much tax from poll
tciai'' ana o'Eer people aS WELL TO
inc 'u'ct th,t corporations should
pay lhVy nave m"de thelr money
CUT "l the people, therefore, make
'hem 'he goat 80 popular mas been
'hlS cry 'haC corporations generally
are carrying much heavier share OF
ne '.N 'U''.h 'Hah 'H'N SHoo'"' Man!
'"'i'.' .'''' S'ff'hGSfeo th'lr CHAR
RS "'..'' III" I"A''A""! h"rt'S'meh'
/ '..' A'N'':'h''nV "orih'S ana just al
''' ''' ""r' "i"2E o. inc corpora
.ohN 'h'I P"'o excess pfoht tax after
ana during the war nave been actually
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

There are $500 persons in the
United States more than 100 years of
age.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Capital Ships and Airplanes
Fighting it out in England

Fighting it out in England
London, Aug. 1.-THE question OF
, the aircraft meLace and the building
of two capital ships sanctioned by the
Washington naval agreement has
been raised in the House of Lords by
the Marquis of Linlithgow.
Why, he asked, should it be thought
that supremacy i'll the air would give
/ TO the belligerent that obtained in the
military advantage belonging to com
mard of the sea? lie doubted thc
ability of aircraft to carry any APP
prcciable quantity of the food sup
plies needed by Britain, or to pro
| tect her lines of commerce. He ais
doubted that the bomb-dropping o,
torpcdo-iiring airplane would be able
to rcutralize the capital ship, against
which stream of Interested propa-
ganda' was being directed.
\ Lord Lee replied that Britain's
naval policy was unchanged and tn,
dispcnsable.
There have been no new develop
mcnts in connection with either aerial
/ or underwater attack" he said
(which neces state reversal of the
decision of the government to pro.
cecd with these capital ships, or, in
deed, any modification in the con
stuctionaI designs which have been
already approved
at is the view of the Admiralty
and its military advisers" he added,
fortified and based on the experience
of the war and by long series OF
experiments, that it is possible, both
coGStiuctionally and financially, to
build capital ships which shall be
reasonably proof against any known
or likely methods of attack Tn"
necessary designs for that purpose al.
ready have been worked out and ap
proved ard are ready for the use of
the builder.
! "Unicss these two capital ships
arc proceeded with" Lord Lee con-
cluded, eve shall have 10 abandon the
one power standard and fall to ,hirG
place, as compared to the United
States and Japan, in the most vital
portion OF fleet. Such course
would be fatal to our prestige
and Incompatible with governmental
pledges"
Britannia still rules the air though
she may not quite rule the waves. So
claims the Air Ministry in a state
mcnt. From this it appears that
The British navy is bettcry equip
| ped in regard to aircraft than that o.
any other power.
The number of fighting aircraft
available for the navy can be cX.
) Nandcd at the brcfest notice, anG
pilots supplied.
Important new types of machine.
for the use of the navy shortly vii
be adopted.
Development of the naval wing oil
flying" said an official of the All
Ministry, has been greater in e
land than in any other country. ~Pw
claim that the naval side of the all
service is the most efficient and up.
to-date in the world.
1--WE have about 9S fighting ma.
chimes in commission equivalent tc
eight sQua6rons; another 4S are in
use for training purposes and owe,
300 are in reserve, apart from ma.
CHIMES requiring recondilioning.
These can IL be manned. Only on,
squadron is abroad.
AT any moment we can put 10,
to 500 machines into the air, and We
hove an additional 5000 machine
ava;!ablc."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

a little boy went to Sunday school
ard the teacher cad from .n" Bible.
And job cursed the day he was
b"m.' The littlc boy said: Gle must
have been mighty smart baby. Ba-
blcs these days can't talk when they
Gre born, much less cuSs."
The herald., 1922-10-12
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF CON-
N,rRCIAL CREDIT COMPANY, INC.

Sept. 210ct. &c.
The herald., 1922-10-12

United States of America, State OF
I Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. Be 1t known.
that on this 10Th day of the month OF
September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five,
before me, Alexis Brian, notary puOne IN
and for the Parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named ana uhue,
signed, personally came aud appeared.
the several persons, whose names are
hereinafter subscribed all of full age. who
declared that. availipg themselves OF the
laws of this State relative TO corporations.
they do by these presents bind themselves
and their successors to form ana consi-
tute a corporation and body pontlc III
law. under the stipulations and agree
ments as are hereinafter set forth, to-wit
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora
ton shall be the Long Beach canning
Company, Incorporated.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is ORGANIZED
and the business to be carried on by II
are declared to be: to own, control, aho
lease canning factories within or wlthou'
the State of Louisiana; to own ana con,
troll boats, boat equipment, nets, ana al
things necessary for the purpose OF sem,
ing and TRAVELLING for sea foods OF al
kinds and character; to buy and sell ses
foods Of all kinds and character; to car
and sell vegetables, fruit, and sea 1000
OF all kinds, and to sell the same In IN.
raw state; and to own and control suef
real estate as may be necessary for th'
purpose of conducting the said business
ARTICLE III-The capital stock Of thii
corporation is hereby liked at the sum O.
twenty thousand ($20,oOO00) dollars, oil
kded into and represented by two nun
bred shares of the pCf value Of one nun
bred (s1O0) per share. All Of said stoci
has been subscribed and paid for In fuh
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER OF
DAVID BERNHARDT, NC.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
CITY Of New Orleans. Be IL known that
on this 2sth day Of the month of Sep
tember 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-seventh. before me. Felix Wilfred
Gaudin, a Notary Public in and for the
parish of Orleans. state of Louisiana.
duly commissioned. sworn and qualified.
and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per-
sonally came and appeared the several
parties whose names are hereunto sub
scrihed. who severally declare that.
availing themselves Of the laws of the
state of Louisiana. in such cases made
and provided they have covenanted and
agreed. and do by these presents cove
nant and agree and bind themselves,
as well as other persons who may here
after become associated with them
selves. TO form a corporation and body
| polite in law. and for the objects and
| purposes. and under the articles and
stipulations following. to-wit:
| ARTICLE T. The name Of this cor
poration shall be David Bernhardt. Inc.
and under it's corporate name shall
! have power and authority TO enjov cor
porate existence and succession for the
| full term of ninety-nine years from and
and be sued; to make and use a cor
| porate seal. to alter and break a
pleasure: to hold. TO receive. hypoth
ecate. convey. sell, lease or pledge rea
and personal property; TO issue nego
The herald., 1922-10-12

United States OF America, State or
Jonisiana. Parish Of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans Be il known and remembered
that on this 18th day of the month OF
September in the year Of our Lore one
thousand, nine hundred and twenty-tWo
and of the Independence OF the IAltea
states of America, the one hundred anu
forty.seyenth, before me, Alfred Charles
hammer. a notary public. duly commits
stoned, sworn and qualified in. ana LOT tne
Parish of Orleans, State OF Louisiana;
therein residing, and In the presence Vi
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and appeareu,
James J. A. Fortier, president and Elmer |,
l.. Chesney, secretary, OF commerce.
Credit Company, Inc, a corporation ere
sted by and existing under the laws OF
the State of Louisiana by act before I'M
dersigned notary public. Parish Of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, dated ith Gay
Of January, 1920. recorded in the Mort
gage Office for the Parish OF orleans
Stste Of Louisiana. in Book 1928. folio
224 and in the office Of the Secretary OF
state. of the State Of Louisiana, at Baton
Rouge. Louisiana, in Book Record OF
Charters" No. 90. folio :. on the Slst DAY
OF January, 1920, who declared unto me,
notory that A special meeting of the
stockholders of Commercial Credit Com
pany, Inc. was held at the ONCE OF the
Company in the City Of New Orleans on
the Sth day Of September, 1877, at 10
o'clock D, m; that notice of said special
meeting of said stockholders was sent 70
each stakeholder more than hfteen tlol
DAYS prior to the date fixed for the meet
ing Of said stockholders;
And the SAID appearers further declared
that at said meeting Of stockholders OF
Commercial Credit Company, Inc, 1t was
The herald., 1922-10-12
uAlrER OF LIBERTY ICE CO.. INC

eh,sd States Of America. State of Louis
nnsh Of Orleans, Be IL known, that
~ ny Ninth day Of the month of Septem-
the year Of our Lord one thous-
nhe hundred twenty-five, and Of the
enoenee e the United States OF
- a ne one hundred forty -seventh, be
- ne. Josiah Gross, notary public,
commissioned and qualified within
ls.,nf the parish Of Orleans, State OF
ss..l therein residing and in the
OF the witnesses named and I'M
~ sed- personally came and appeared
- YEA persons whose names are here
=. inscribed. who severally declared
~ unnng themselves of the benefits
- pfuvisions Of the Constitution of the
~ " ~ Louisiana and of the laws of the
Mte relative TO the organization OF
Tr,sa and particularly Of the pro-
49, Act 81 Of the General Assembly
m. a oute Of Louisiana for the year
o. ~ nave united to form and do by
| ~, eents form and organize them
nv - ven as such other persons who
ia aaiter join or become associated
|snss.s,n OF their successors, into a stock
u ..on Tor the objects and purposes
rs'.aef ne covenants, regulations and
skIicLE T. The mama and title Of this
III r,sa anal be Liberty Ice Co., Inc.
sllisss said name II shall exist and
| M. ~, mo shall have and enjoy cor
~ y.s,a ence for a period Of ninety.
pa 49, rom and after date hereof. II
ds,r, receive. hold, borrow, lend, ex.
IN 2uire by grant. gift or pur'
opoe ~ or bequeath, sell, ALLEVIATE
~ convey, lease. pledge. hypothe'
~ kinS zer or mortgage property o.
NM .hetner real personal or mixed
alhts,s " immovaoie; subject to sucl
lag 49, may be prescribed by law
~ - ~. issue and endorse bonds Of
- nss aer evidences Of debt. 1t may
~ sagea pledges, or othel
~ eesrity for money loaned O
1t may contract. sue an,
s~sa and be implicated by o
The herald., 1922-10-12

London pastors are divided over the
question Of n persons right to sleep In
church. One preacher wants slumber-
ers undisturbed, but draws the line at
snoring. That seems fair enough. A
snorer is apt to wake up somebody In
the next pew.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The 10000 tourists who left New
York for Europe In one day recently
could not have carried along less than
100000 and yet the old country
complains that the United States IL
doing nothing to relieve Its financial
distress.
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER OF THE LONG BEACH CAN
MING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

Sept. 21-0ct. &c.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
PARIS SEES RELIEF
IN CABINET CRASH
Majority Of Newspapers
Look Upon Change as VIC
tory for France.
By the Aasociat ted press

BY tho Associated Press,
PARIS. October 2O.-The NOMINATING
note In the French press commen on the
lah OF the Lloyd George cabinet in Enr.
iand Is that tho change cannot fail to
make negotiations for the settlement of
n"ropes problems easier. TO tho ma
ropes problems easier. To tho ma
1ority OF tho papers it Is looked upon
as victory for France.
Andre Tardieu, writing in the Echo
oe Farls. however. advises care in
passing Judgment. 1T will be the
that the departure Of LLOYD George /,
success for France" he says "but
tns prudent people will take time to
Improvement Neeessnry.
L'Homme Libre -says: "Franco-
British relations had reached an acute
ana painful point. With another than
Lloyo George there cannot fail to be
an Improvement. with loyal effort and
after frank explanations"
Gustave Herye. editor of La VIC
toire. giving a sigh Of relief, says:
Lloyd George is finally overthrown.
now, perhaps. it will be possible to
proceed seriously to the reconstruc-
tion and pacifcation Of Europe"
tEclair thinks Lloyd Georges great
mistake was In not understanding
ain are closely connected. "As re-
suit. IT adds. "he prepared the re-
venge Of all the vanquished. Betrayed
on the Rhine. our government had the
approval OF the entire country when
at Chanak It separated its cause from
that of England"
The Echo de Paris declares it would
have been easy for the French pre-
mier to cause the falling of Lloyd
George at any time since 1919 by sim
ply declaring that France had recov-
cred her liberty of action.
Difficulties at End.
Our premiers preferred to tenn
porize." the newspaper adds. Their
British interlocutor became more and
pulstve. bold and shifty in his prom
iseS and protestations, and finished
by exhausting himself in grandilo-
quent enterprises"
against counting upon a complete
change in the British policy. The
problems that divide men remain" it
says. "All we can hope for is that the
new men will strive to solve them in
conciliatory spirit instead of seek
vision"
LIE Matin expresses in vivid terms
the hope that France never again will
see Lloyd George. It,says: He leaves
the British empire dislocated, scat
tered and dissociated. He leaves Eu-
rope disarticulated, torn and dis
united. He destroys in play the most
noble things that exist among peo-
ples-friendship. honesty and con-
fidence. He has established the old
balance of power among nations'tha
had been. 1t was thought, discarded
for good and ALL"
Evening star., 1922-10-20

the rich mans income $sO.O00,0O0 and
placed a greater part of the tax-bur-
den on the poor man for the benefit
of some 100000 persons. When he
states that the republicans have low
cred the taxes on the incomes of the
wealthy. he shows his ignorance"
Senator Kellogg said: I'VE also re-
peaied nuisance taxes on freight,
transportation .ca or opa passenger see travel, travel
passed bills. he added. reducing taxes
81, ,000, 100000 annually and lowering
taxes on smaller incomes.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
LAWLESSNESS REAL AIM
OF VETS, BRYAN CLAIMS
Denies-Liquor Men Seeking Repeal
of Dry Amendment-Foresees
Death in Line Of Duty.

By the Associated Press
PEORIA. ILL.,. October 20.-william
Jennings Bryan In a speech here last
night said the liquor interests are
not fighting to repeal the eighteenth
amendment and that the campaign
for the sale of beer and light wines
was a camouflage. THE real intent
Of the liauor interests" he said, "is
to turn the nation over to lawless-
ness
Mr.. Bryan prophesied his death on
the platform speaking for prohibition.
Some day." he said. II will be speak
Evening star., 1922-10-20
BRYANtS BUSINESS SENSE
POOR, ASSERTS KELLOGG
Minnesota Senator Criticizes Com
moner as Ignorant" in Attacks
on Administration.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JAMES. Mimi. October 2O.-De-
claring that despite his virtues" Mr..
Bryan Is absolutely lost wnen 1t
comes to business. Senator Kellogg of
Minnesota. speaking here last night
in behalf of his campaign for re-elec-
tion, criticized recent speeches of Will
liam Jennings Bryan in Minnesota for
Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson, democratic
nominee for senator.
"Mr. Bryan is a charming gentleman
and great preacher" said Senator
Kellogg. "On moral subjects he is an
auth ority. Despite his virtues.
Mr.. Bryan is absolutely lost when it
comes to business.
Mr.. Bryan states that the Harding
administration has reduced taxes of
Evening star., 1922-10-20
LINER HALTS IN MlDOCEAN
AS SURGEONS OPERATE
Missionary's Wife Develops Ap-
pendicitis Through Devotion to
Mother Babe Born in Jungle.

NEW YORK, October 2o.-A three
month-old boy, born in the heart Of
the African jungle many days jour
ney from the nearest outpost Of civ
ilization, whose mother, the wife of a
missionary, died week after his
birth, arrived here yesterday on the
Homeric with his temporary guardian.
Mrs. r. A. Williams Of San Bernardino,
Calf, wife of an American mission
ary. The intense devotion and care
OF Mrs. Williams to her charge on the
long trip from the Belgian Kongo so
weakened her that she was taken ill
on board ship and was operated on for
appendicitis four days ago. while the
giant liner was halted in midocean.
The operation was performed by Dr.
R. S. French, head Of the Homeric's
medical staff, and Col. N. Albee, a IA
nous surgeon returning from the
French surgical congress.
Rev. Williams, Mrs. Williams hus-
band. who has been an African mis-
sionary for twenty-nine years, and
who returned today from a four-year
sojourn in the Kongo. said the baby
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cor
don Krombadbein. He said that the
child would be given to a Mrs Bailey
of Nyack, N. Y, who will adopt him.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
CLAIMS SHARE OF ESTATE.
W. E. Taylor States He Is Son Of
Slain Movie Actor.

CHEYENNE, wyo., October a.
William Edward Taylor Of San Fran
cisco, passing through here on his
way from Laramie. Wyo.. to Denver,
told the local representative OF the
Associated Press that he was about
ready to begin proceedings for q con-
test Of the will Of William Desmond
Taylor. slain movie director of Los
Angeles. Records unearthed at Lara
mie, he said, had convinced him that
he is the son Of the dead man, and
therefore entitled to q share of the
$4,000 estate left by the director to
his daughter. Ethel Tanner.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FIRE ON MANHATTAN BRIDGE

NEW YORK, October 20.-A spec
tacular fire which started on paint
ers' ,scaffold attached to one of the
main cables of the Manhattan bridge.
$50 feet in the air. was extinguished
by firemen early today after hard
fight. The firemen directed their
hose from points of vantage high up
on the cables and from aerial ladders
thrown up from the vehicuIar road
way on the bridge. The damage was
slight, although traffic was blocked
for two hours.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
AIR EXPERT REFLECTED.
Dr.. Waleott Again Heads National
Advisory COMMITTEES.

HAMPTON. Va. October 2O.-Dr.
CHARLES d. Walcott was reelected
chairman Of the ns stional advisory
committee on aeronautics at its meet
ing At Langley Field yesterday. fol-
lowing a careful study of the new
type of semi-dirigfble that is being
built for the Army air service. Dr.
Joseph Ames was made chairman of
the executive committee and DR.. g. w.
Orville Wright was elected to MEM
bership on the executive committee
Last night the committee, headed
by Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief
of the Army air service. made a de-
tailed study OF the FL, the giant bal
loon recently built for the naval
service
Evening star., 1922-10-20

ing for a cause like this and some
interior weakness of which I NAV
not have been aware. may stop me.
But when history is written ] want
my children to know that / died
fighting.
ct am an old man." he continued,
land the work of the day has tired
me. perhaps beyond what a man OF
my age should bear. But I will take
the risk"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
ROWS THROUGH CANAL.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Friends OF
Miss Elsie X. Grieser. daughter of Eu-
gene Grieser Of Whitestone. have re-
ceived word that she was the frs
woman TO paddle a canoe through th-
Panama canal from the Atlantic 10 tn.
Pacific shore. A distance of forty two
miles. Miss Grieser il visiting her
brother, Harry Grieser. a swimming in
structor at Balboa. Canal Zone She
made the trip against strong wind in
fifteen hours.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FIRE DESTROYS TRAIN.
Seventeen Freight Cars Burn, Five
Persons Missing,

RUSTON. Ia. October 2o-An en-
tire freight train Of seventeen cars
was destroyed by 1aSa and five men
Of an eastbound freight train on the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
railroad near here yesterday.
The men missing were said to have
been beating their way on the train
when the accident occurred, and it is
thought they were pinned beneath the
wreckage and burned.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
~HAT'S what a friend of ours
told us the other day when he
~ saw all the overcoats we had.

saw all the OVerCOdtS we nad.
It's form of insanity that's good
for you. If we have gone "overcoat
crazy" it is because we saw so many
good-looking overcoats when we pick
ed them that we didn't know when to
stop.
You will think we went into the
wholesale business when you see
them. Big overcoats; little over
coats; overcoats in-between Coats
that seem to wrap themselves all
around you with their comforting
warmth. Coats that outline the
form in their shapely lines.
Topcoats, gabardines and regular
winter overcoats, starting modestly
at $3.50 and stopping at those mag
nifcent Worumbos at SIS, because the
world produces nothing finer. With
their rich tan, olive and French blue
gray hues and the finest of hand
tailoring and satin lining.
If you can't find an overcoat to
please you here, you'll find it lot
harder elsewhere.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
ELMER DOVER IN MEXICO.
Announcement at Capital Revives
Rumor Of obregon Recognition.

Dover, formerly assistant secretary
Of the United States Treasury, who
in the past has carried messages be-
tween President Harding and Presi-
dent Obregon, is expected to arrive
at any time. Rumors Of fresh move
ments looking toward recognition of
Mexico by the American government
were started when 1t was learned
that Mr.. Dover had made reservations
at a local hotel.
George T. Summerlin. the American
charge d'affaires. said he knew moth
ing about Mr.. Dover's visit to Mexico,
Evening star., 1922-10-20
WOODS PLANS DELAYED.
Philippine Houses Deadlock Over
Speaker Halts Legislation.
, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, october 2o.-Gov. Gen.
Woods program for the Philippine
legislature probably will be delayed
as q result of the deadlock in the
house of representatives over the
election Of a speaker.
Unable to return a majority for any
was adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

-than most Of the se-callsd big sale
values. WHY SHOULDN'T THEY BET
Quantity production in our 4 big factories,
plus enormous volume In our 1l2 busy
stores, allows US to undersell all cow
petition. CONE N eATURDAY-sEE
AND SAVE.
Evening star., 1922-10-20


In Ave. years the negro population
of Detroit has Increased 600 per ceat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
DELIVERY "

Monday and Thursday-Sewaren,
Port Reading. Chrome. Carteret,
Woodbridge, Avenel.
Tuesday and Friday-Staten ISL
and.
Wednesday and Saturday-South
Amboy. Keasbey, Mechanicsville.
Fords, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy Delivery, 10 A. M.
and 4 P. NJ. daily.