davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
County, State of California.
 By G. s. CLARK, Deputy.
STATE OF NEW YORK.

STATE OF NEW YORK,
 County of New York, ss.
 On the 17th day of January, 1922, personally appeared before me L. A. BANNER, who being by me duly sworn, did say: That he is the Sec retary of the J. c. PENNEY CON- PANY, a Corporation of Utah, and that said above instrument was sign ed in behalf of said Corporation by authority of the resolution duly, reg ularly and legally passed at a regular meeting of the stockholders, duly, regularly and legally called and held upon notice for said purpose, and that the said L. A. BANNER ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for and in behalf of said Company.
 L. A. BANNER,
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1922. (Seal) R. F. ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public, New York County.
 New York County Clerks No. 259
 New York Registers No. 31O3A. Commission expires March 30th, 1923. o IT. OI NEW ioNh,
 County of New York, ss.
 No. 74S46 Series B I, JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk of the County of New York, and also Clerk of the Supreme Court for the said County, the same being a Court of Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that R. F. Alexander, whose name is subscribed to the deposition or certi- ficate of the proof or acknowledgment of the annexed instrument, and there on written, was, at the time of taking such deposition, or proof and acknow- iedgment, Notary Public in and for such County, duly commissioned and sworn, and authorized by the laws of said State, to take dispositions and to administer oaths to be used in any Court of said State and for general purposes; and also to take acknow- Judgments and proofs of deeds, of conveyances for land, tenements or hereditaments in said State of New York. And further, that I am well acquainted with the handwriting of such Notary Public, and verify believe that the signature to said deposition or certificate of proof or acknow- ledgment is genuine.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have hereunto set my hand and affix-, ed the seal of the said Court and County, the Fist day of January, 1922.
 (SeaD JAMES A. DONEGAN,
 Clerk.
 Endorsed Number 6563 Amendment to Articles of Incorporation of J. c. PENNEY COMPANY,
 Filed in the Clerks Office, Salt Lake County, Utah, Jan. 30, 1922, Clarence Cowan, County Clerk. By Fred c. Basset, Deputy Clerk. STATE OF UTAH,
 County of Salt Lake, ss. I. CLARENCE CONAN, County Clerk in and for the County of Salt Lake in the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

There is an opening for you in your community to become the con- structive agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.-than which there is none better-to sell insurance and organize the field. Please state in first letter your past experience, if you can give bond and if you are single or married.
 T. H. VON ROLF, Gen. Agent,
 115 w. Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona. 6-9-4t Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Amendment to Articles of Incorpora- tion of J. c. PENNEY COMPANY. (No. 6563) as appears of record in my office.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, this 30th day of Janu- ary, 1922.
 (SeaD CLARENCE CONAN,
 Clerk. By FRED c. BASSET, Deputy Clerk. Filed and certificate issued this 90th day of January, 1922.
 H. E. CROCKETT, 5-26-6t. Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
STAB OF CALIFORNIA,
 Cnuntu of InS Anpelas SS

COunty or LOS Angeles, SS.
 1, L. E. HAMPTON, Clerk of the County of Los Angeles (and ex-of- ficio of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for said County, the same being a court of record of the aforesaid County, hav- ing by law seal) do hereby certify that WALTER E. COOLEY, whose name is subscribed to the attached certificate of acknowledgement, proof or affidavit, was at the time of talk ing said acknowledgment, proof or affidavit, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County duly commission ed and sworn and residing in said County, and was, as such, an officer of said State, duly authorized by the laws thereof to take and certify the same, as well as to take and certify the proof and acknowledgment of deeds and other instruments in writ ing to be recorded in said State, and that full faith and credit are and ought to be given to his official acts; and further certify that am we'll acquainted with his hand writing and verify believe that the signature to the attached certificate is his genuine signature, and further that the an- nexed instrument is executed and &C., howledged according to the laws of the State of California.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here ento set my hand and affixed my official seal this 26th day of January, 1922.
 (SeaD L. E. HAMPTON, /
 County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court of Los Angeles
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

The more you worry about the fu- ture the less you accomplish in the present.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT

shares of Common Stock which can be issued by said Corporation from Fifty Thousand (50,000) shares of Common Stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100) per share to One Hundred Thousand 100000 shares of Common Stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($10O) per share;
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED that Article VIII, Para graph CD be and hereby is amended so as to read as follows:
 CD The limit of the capital stock of this Corporation shall be Twenty Million Dollars ($20,000,- 000), divided into One Hundred Thousand (100,000) shares of Com mon Stock of the par value of One Hundred ($10O) per share and One Hundred Thousand (100,000) shares of Preferred Stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars l$100) per share.
 Given under our hands and the seal of this Corporation the 17th day of January, 1922.
 EARL c. SANS,
 President. (SEAL) l.. A. BANNER,
 Secretary. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, ss.
 On the 26th day of January, 1922, personally appeared before me EARL c. SANS, who being by me duly sworn, did say: That he is the Presi- dent of the J. c. PENNEY CON- PANY, a Corporation of Utah, and that said above instrument was signed in behalf of said Corporation by au- thority of the resolution duly, regu- larly and legally passed at a regular meeting of the stockholders, duly, regularly and legally called and held upon notice for said purpose, and that the said EARL c. SANS acknowledged to me that he executed the same for and in behalf of said Company.
 EARL c. SANS, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of January, 1922. (SeaD WALTER E. COOLEY, Notary Public in and for the Coun- ty of Los Angeles, State of Califor- mia. My commission expires Dec. 1st, 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

A man may be past the courting age, but still court publicity.
Evening star., 1922-04-22

The annual banquet OF the Wash!
ington College Of Law will be held
at Rauscher's this evening. A re-
ception will be held at $3.50 o'clock
followed by dinner at 7. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, honorary dean Of the
school, will preside and Miss Ella J.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
WANTS ALL CHARTS
MADE IN AMERICA
Navy photographer Says
Buying British Maps Is
Great Expense.

Publication In a British semi-ofa-
cial circular recently of the assertion
that American recorus show that
there are 1900 points on the globe
which can be reached only by use of
statement today from Capt. T. B.
Bassett, photographer of the Navy,
that out of the 4.344 navigating
charts of the world on issue through
his office to the Navy and merchant
marine, 1.10a are of British produce
ton. 1t was indicated at the depart
ment that a new effort to Americanize
completely the issue would be made
as a step deemed essential not only
for naval purposes, but in fostering
the merchant fleets
1t has been estimated that q COM
gable waters of the world could be
perfected in five years at cost Of
100000 a year, and that }5a,0o0 q
year thereafter would take care of
the manual correction of navigating
data and replating of charts at nee
essary intervals. SO that no American
craft would of necessity leave port
for any part of the world without
corrected information as to the
soundings, lights. buoys and other
data which must be known to assure
safe voyages.
Already this fiscal year. it was said
at the photographic office, the Navy
has expended $16.08e for charts OF
foreign production. The present cost
to merchant ships of such charts. IT
was added. is about double what 1t
would be il the Navy possessed = full
set OF chart plates for the world and
was self-sustaining in supplying all
vessels under the American flag.
The new work cannot be undertaken
except by congressional authority,
and, it was intimated, that a proposal
to begin Immediately on a fve-year
project of Americanization of charts
session
Evening star., 1922-04-22
{. v. TURNER AGAIN
HEADSASS0C|AT|ON
BrookIand Citizens Elect.
Hear Reports Of Civic
improvements.

REPORTS showing considerable i'm
provement In civic and general lines
were presented at the annual meet
ing of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation in the Brookland Masonic
Temple.~-lsrhe and Monroe streets
northeast. last night.
; President T.. w. Turner was re-
elected, as was Secretary and Treas
urer A. H. Fast and Financial SeSre-
tary Noel B. Parks. w. v. Lewis was
chosen vice president.
President Turner. in reviewing
work of the past year and in out
lining plans for the future, sharply
criticized "a very apparent enort 10
discredit the woman's bureau OF the
an "insidious propaganda wheEeby
such attempts were being abetted
He commended Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, lieutenant of the woman
bureau, for the services rendered in
her capacity during the year, :
Postal service in Brookland was
commended in the report of Claude b.
Phelps, chairman of the committee on
fire. police and mails. who indorsed
the proposition of postal improve
ment week and advised members Of
the association to accord the plan
their individual and collective sup
port.
Reports on school committee work
during the past year by Mrs. Harriet
D. Burnside, chairman of the commit
tee, indicated that Brookland in the
near future would have number of
improvements in the school there. She
said that promises had been given for
the construction of a new Office for
the principal and for the purchase Of
additional space for the Fairgrounds.
Probably the most comprehensive
report was presented by Mr.. Lewis. as
chairman of the streets and roads
committee. He pointed out that fa-
vorable action had resulted in the i'm
Evening star., 1922-04-22
PLEA FOR WILD FLOWERS
WINS COMMENTATOR
Correspondent Appreciative of Re-
cent Editorial in The Star Dis
couraging Waste of Blooms.
To the Editor Of Tie Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
All lovers of wild flowers should
join in thanking you for your editorial
in The Star of April S.sunder the
Ptitle: wild Flowers Need Help
Wild flowers do need help desperately
and they would be more fortunate il
they had more friends like The Star
to call attention to their rapid ex-
termination. To one who is interested
in them the spring with all it's beauty
and bloom brings sadness as we'll as
pleasure. for it is then that the love-
liest wild plants are destroyed most
ruthlessly. Automobiles coming into
the city loaded with dogwood. street
venders selling arbutus and trout
lilies which they have found in the
most sequestered spots. and worst of
all the markets where masses of
flowers brought in by the country
people are sold. all mean the death
of beauty rather than its perpetual
tion and enjoyment.
If I could add word to your article
it would be not only Don't pick the
wild flowers" but Don't buy them.r
Discourage their sale. The greed or
need of the vendors will cause them
to continue to .scour the country for
all the bright-blooming plants unless
they are discouraged. Indeed. they
have more excuse for being greedy
than the rest of us. The desire to
pick flowers seems to be natural in
stinct to those who like pretty things.
II We lived in wilderness we might
indulge 1t as much as we like without
doing any harm, but living in a large
community as we do, We are not free
to. do just as we would like without
causing irreparahle loss and injury.
f. l.. STONE.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
10Th ANNUAL DINNER.
War Bureau Employees to Honor
Gen. and Mrs. Beach.

Present and past employees of the
office of the chief of engineers, War
Department will gather for the
twentieth annual dinner of the work
ers in sha. office: to hs h4ela fonlghs
ming at Z o'clock. Mai Gen, Lansing
II. Beach chief of engineers. and Mrs
Beach, will be the guests of honor
Judge George w. Koonce. who pre-
sided at the first annual dinner
twenty years ago. will be president
and toastmaster. The entertainment
committee has prepared program
consisting of vaudeville, instrumental
and vocal music. and also a "sur-
prise" feature. which. it is said, will
be presented for the first time by
the hosts. -
The executive committee in charge
of arrangements consists of J. f.
Brady. past president and chairman
John T. Eiker, NJ. W. Lewis. i. j.
Rose. c. l.. Benson, Gustave Bender,
J. W. De Grange. w. A. Morseil.
Henry w. Starr l.. O. Crymes. Capt.
A. NJ. Nelson, Miss NJ. A. Lorton and
Mrs. w. X. Divine.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
Citizen TRAINING
HOUSEWIVES HOPE
War Department to Teach
Men in Camp How to
Wash Dishes.

There's 2 ray of hope for those
ladies OF the land who do not seem
able to. initiate their growing sons
into the subtle mysteries of dish
washing. fire-building and other un-
skilled domestic pursuits necessary TO
the nourishment of the nation ard to
the preparation Of the we'll known
three square meals a day
The War Department has just come
to bat with the pronouncement that
every young man who attends one
of the citizens military training
camps to be held throughout the coun-
try this summer will be required to
do MS bit as d kitchen police, mess
attendant and waiter.
This decision may not be the most
cheerful news in the world to the
prospective candidates for the camps,
but letters received by recruiting Off
GERS indicate that mothers will derive
much comfort from the thought that
their hopefuls will have chance to
acquire some Of the rudiments of
domestic science, or. at least, a keener
appreciation of the daily household
tasks that confront a majority of the
Feminine population.
Leaven to Be Widely Sown.
u
be widely sown is assured by the
war Department order which pro-
vides that kitchen and mess hall du-
ties VIII fall alike upon the just and
the un1uYt, and Will be apportioned by
a roster from which none may escape.
These, the order. art military
duties. and constitute features of prac-
tlcal instruction that properly belong
to camp training. Camp commanders
may. at their discretion. provide for
the use OF individual mess kits so as
to reduce the kitchen police and din
ing room duties to minimum"
1t was different last year The
youthful soldiers frolicked to the
mess able. were waited upon by paid
attendants and departed to their
after-dinner relaxations without a
thought as to how their meal was
prepared and with certainty that
supper would be steaming when the
bugie blew.
This year they will do everything
except the cooking-and Everything
is large order. as any graduate of
the Army kitchen police school can
tell them. But. as the War Depart
| ment says. it is a necessary part of
military training. and a lack of
knowledge of this essential renders
a soldier almost useless to his COM :
| mand. either in the field or barracks
Gen. HaFbord mn Expert.
Maj. Gen. James $. Harbord. now as
sistant to Gen. Pershing in Wash :
lngton. was, as an enlisted man. one
of the most expert kitchen police in
his company, SO that there is dis
tinguished precedent to be followed
by this summers student soldiers
My boy, writes a mother to Mai
H. H. Fletcher, recruiting adjutant at
Governors Island. lis very punctual
| at the table, hut he loses interest in
all domestic affairs as soon as the
dessert is finished. I do not expect
him to join a sh-drying period with
| any degree Of enthusiasm. but / dc
! wish he wouldn't regard my house
hold duties with such casual air OF
detachment, as il some genii set his
| food before him and whsked away
the remnants when the meal is over
hope he will have a good session
with soapsuds while he is in your
| camp. I am confident he will learn
| lot besides how to fire a gun and
hold himself straight
Evening star., 1922-04-22
CONFERENCE BEING HELD
AT BUREAU Of MINES
Superintendents and Principal
Clerks of Stations Considering
Various Problems.

A conference of the superintendents
and principal clerks of the various ex-
pertinent stations of the bureau OF
mines in the United States for the
consideration of various problems OF
an ipvstigatiye or administrative ma
partment building and will conclude
today. This conference follows a
three-d session held the first part
Of the week at the experiment sta
tfon of the bureau at Pittsburgh. The
meetings are presided over by Dorsey
A. Lyon, supervisor of stations. and
addresses will be made today and to-
! morrow by DR.. H. Foster Balm. d.
rector of the bureau. and the various
division chiefs.
, Those present from out of town in
kclude H. H. Hill. superintendent pe-
troleum station. Bartlesville, Okla.
o. C. Ralston. superintendent Pacific
station, Berkeley, Calf; w. X. Crane.
superintendent. southern station, Bir-
mingham. Tucaloosa, Ala: r. T. Stull.
superintendent ceramic station. Co
lumbus: ohio: ]. A. Davis. superin-
tendent, Alaska station. Fairbanks.
Alaska; C. E. Julihn. superintendent
| north central station, Minneapolis,
Mimi: A. c. Fieldner. superintendent
Pittsburgh station. Pittsburgh, PA.
IS. c. Lind. superintendent rare and
precious metals station, Reno, New;
Thomas Varley. superintendent inter-
mountain station Salt Lake City,
Utah; c. E. Williams, superintendent
| northwest station. Seattle. Wash.
c. +. Van Barneveld, superintendent
southwest station. Tucson. Ariz.. and
J. J. Rutledge. superint endent central
district station. Urbana, Ill.
The principal clerks present are:
John A. Rinehart, Bartlesville. Okla.
Mrs. Jessie Lamont. Berkeley. Calf. /;
Franklin Barr. Birmingham. Ala; l.
Z. Geyer, Columbus Ohio: Mrs. NJ. F.
Giilett. Fairbanks. Alaska; Miss Susie
Olson. Minneapolis. Mimi: Edward
Taylor. Pittsburgh. Pa; H F.. McCray.
Reno. New; Noel Hibbard. Rolla, Mo. +;
Albert L. Johns. st. Louis Mo-: A. H.
Clayton Salt Lake City. Utah; Mrs.
Edna s. Barrett. Seattle. Wash; G. NJ.
Babcock, Tucson. Ariz.. and Mrs. Mae
Tulloch, tyrbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
ASKS $35,COO DAMAGES.

Damages aggregating $4,000 are
asked in suits filed yesterday in, the
District Supreme Court by Frank
Butler and his son, John F, Butler.
seven years. old. against Henry l..
Crawford and Richard ]. Hartigan.
trading as Crawford & Hartigan
Through Attorney Raymond r.
Dickey the court is informed that
while the boy was seated on the curb
in front of premises 310 Sth street
southeast, October IL last, an auto
truck of the defendants struck and
injured him. The father wants s25.-
400 for. the injuries sustained by the
boy and $4,000 for the loss of his
services and the expense to which the
father has been put by reason of
the accident.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
CONFESSED MURDERER /.
Is ACQUITTED By JURY
BECAUSE He WAS DRUM

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April. 22,-The recon-
mendation of cQfoner's jury
that q confessed slayer be re-
leased on the ground that he was
intoxicated and therefore not
criminally responsible" will be In
vestigated today. Peter NJ. Hoff-
man, coroner, announced. The
verdict of the Jury. returned yes
terday. recommended release OF
Fritz Meinshausen, who had sign
ed afiidavits acknowledging the
staying of Mrs. Anna Peters. a
dressmaker. She was shot and
killed April I while fitting. Mein-
shausens wife.
"The law. makes no allowance
for intoxication in killings" said
Coroner Hoffman, so this verdict
easily becomes the most astonish-
ing any coroner's Jury ever brought
in during my period in Office"
Deputy Coroner Seese, who con-
Quoted the inquest. suggested that
the jury was actuated by "a sense
of protest against prohibition and
the moonshine liquor which has
followed its so-called enforce-
ment."
Police say that they will RECON-
mend that Meinshausen be held to
the grand jury on Q murder
charge.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
TO AID CANCER CAMPAIGN

More than 200 women represent
ing the various women's organiza-
tiOns in this city. will co-operat tie
with the local committee for the con-
troll of cancer in it's campaign of
education to be held in the fall
Objects of public meeting to be
held Tuesday afternoon by the com
mittee in The Medical Society build
ing were outlined yesterday by DR..
Charles W. Powers of Denver in a
brief address before representatives
Of the organization at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Letter, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Mrs Letter is secre-
tary of the local committee
Evening star., 1922-04-22
LIVING COST DROPS.
General Level in Washington Re.
duced Nearly 4 Per Cent.

The general level of living expenses
in Washington has dropped nearly
4 per cent during the period from
December, 1921, to the end of March
1922, the Department of Labor has
announced.
Cost. of food alone dropped more
than . per cent in the four-month
period. the department announced
while decreases were also recorded
in clothing. fuel and light. furniture
and furnishings and miscellaneous.
Whsle the general level of living
cent higher than in December, 1914.
they had dropped to 56.s per cent
above the 1914 costs by the end of
March, 1929. The per cent of de-
crease in Washington from June.
Evening star., 1922-04-22

Sullivan, presidcht orthc"juniorNciasy. or
viii act as toastmistress.
The speaker of the Occa sion will be
Senator Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota. vocal solo by Miss Mini
fred DE Voc, shor. skit ny mem
bers of the freshman class, and a
burlesque, The Man From Mars" by
! members of the junior and senior
classes. will form part Of the even
ings entertainment. There will be
dancing.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
GET TEMPORARY ORDER.
Injunction in Proceedings to En-
force Alleged Agreement.

Max Miller and Mayer kaminsky.
commission merchants. have been
awarded. by Justice Bailey of the
District Supreme Court. a temporary
Injunction against Max Shapiro to
prevent the latter from engaging in
a similar business. The plaintiffs
bought out the business of Shapiro
with condition. that he would not
engage in the. same line on the same
street within year. They COM
planned to the court that Shapiro had
placed his sign on the rear entrance
to a store on the same street which
ran through to another thorough
fare.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys Nathan Cation and Alex
ander Wolf.
Evening star., 1922-04-22

provement of Rhode Island avenue
from 18th to 18th street northeast,
on 18th street from Hamlin to Irving
streets and on 18th street north Of
Michigan avenue. One of the biggest
Improvement items, he reported, was
the planned construction of Il side
walk from North Capitol street to
7th street northeast. along Michigan
avenue. and the promised construction
Of a sidewalk from 9Th to 10th street.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
FIRST SERMON IN CHURCH.

Rev c. NJ. Compiler. the new pastor
Of Mount Tabor M. P. Church. 35th and
Wisconsin avenue, will preach his
first sermon at his new post tomor-
row. d.. Compiler was transferred
from the First p f, Church, where he
will be succeeded by Rev, G. J.,
Hooker.