davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28


dOm," to be followed this fall By
~Young Peoples Pride" Benet, a4
heart poet, wrote more beautifully.
but not so knowingly Of the young.
His boys and girls are not, think,
"fiappers." Their struggles, hopes
and dreams, confronted by problems
of college, sex. war and marriage,
are not new; but they are vivid and
vital because the problems of. youth,
at least to youth, are always vivid
and vital. Benet, too, in his descrio-
tiof.s of adolescence and young love.
showed a rare quality of writing that
redeemed his ineptness in constructs
ing a story. There Is not. here. the
same reportoriaI and unexpected de-
tafr that we find in Fitzgerald. Be-
nets youths, both in the first and the
second novel, are of a quieter set
They are nearer the average. nearer
the norm. Yet here we find no de-
Tense OF his characters, though there
Ia perhaps more of an Interpretation.
There is less of the reporter in Renet
and more Of the poet
sg JOHN FARRAR,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

Mr.. Pullian will make a visit TO
Brght's Inn Farm soon and try
to make 4 trade for the fence.
which this paper IS sure he will
be able to do.-Stanford Jour-
nal
Dressed Rabbits, Fresh Fish
and Oysters aE NaRs. Phone A3I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

The present scintillating star of
the italian stage is Anna Fougez
of the TeatrO di Varieta, com.
pany similar to the famous Come.
die Franchise of Paris. This olive.
skinned beauty has taken Rome by
storm and is about to test her
popularity in a tour Of Continental
capitals.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
CHARTER.

Michael Frederick Wild. residing at No
Si2 Chestnut Street. New Orleans. Louis
lana thirty 800 shares. Edward William
Suehring. residing at No. $50 burgundy
Street New Orleans, Louisiana, thirty 800
shares
ARTICLE VIII-These articles Of in
corporation may be modified or amended
in any manner conformable I" law. at
special meeting called for that purpose.
by vote Of two thirds of its Outstand
ing stock. provided. that the capital stock
shall not be increased or decreased and
the objects and purposes of the corpora
ton shall not be changed by less than a
vote Of three fOurths of all its outstanding
stock.
ARTICLE IN-No stakeholder shall
ever be liable or responsible for the con
tracts or faults of the corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance of
his stock. nor shall any mere informality
of organization have the effect Of render
ing this charter null or of exposing q
stakeholder TO any liability other than
that herein provided.
ARTICLE Mo stakeholder shall sell
his shares in this corporation. without
having first offered the same TO the board
of directors. and said board shall have
the right 10 purchase the same for the
benefit of the other stockholders. within
ten days thereafter, at the book value az
shown by the last annual statement.
There shall be written or printed across
each certificate of stock These shares
Shall not be- transferred. except in tn.
manner required by the charter and by
laws of this company
ARTICLE XI-ThiS corporation may be
/ dissolved by vote of twO-thirds of th'
! capital stock in the manner provided by
| law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
Differ Concerning Apparition.

An apparition in dazzling white ap-
peared above the altar at Belmont abb
hey, according to priests Of the Bene-
dictine order at the monastery at
tached to Belmont abbey. One of the
priests was kneeling before the high
altar when the apparition appeared
and he called some of his colleagues,
who are also reported to have seen the
apparition. One of the priests at the
monastery said: zone evening was In
the grounds closing doors, when saw
the life-size figure Of priest. dressed
In his ordinary habit. Another time l
was asleep, when / was awakened by
someone passing hand over my heart.
Starting up, recognized the visitant
as the returned spirit Of dead priest"
The abbot of Belmont treated the mat
ter humorously. mo sensible person
believes In such psychic phenomena
nowadays" he said. IF any man here
tells me he has seen a ghost will give
him a good dose Of physic for indiges-
ton and watch how he eats his next
meal"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
MUST LET THE WORLD KNOW
Too Many Expect Others to Be Con.
versant With Their Secret Hopes
and Aspirations.

The rarest person in the world is the
one who knows what he really wants.
And IL you don't know yourself, how
can you expect others to know?
Two young people went off and got
married in the most casual. Bohemian
fashion, informing nobody.
And their friends asked them around
to dinner now and then, accepting the
marriage in equally casual fashion,
only TO find out, years later, that they
were deeply hurt not to have had the
usual formal bride-and-groom dinners
given for them.
But how could anyone have known
that?
II independence, freedom and an ad-
venturous life are what you really
want, don't expect people TO deduce 1t
from the fact that you are married and
have several small children.
II you are a professional person, and
have decided early in your career that
you must make money above all things,
don't be hurt and surprised when you
are forty If you are not widely known
as a distinguished scientific expert.
And If you have given up your life
to research, don't be surprised If you
haven't made a lot of money.
You have told the world one thing.
Now you are dfsmayed that 1t did not
see into your heart and understand
what it was that you really wanted.
Too many gentle souls pin their faith
on the old idea that the world will
sooner or later beat a path to their
doors.-Marion Mclean, in The De
signer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
moOP NO. 81, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

The following boys have been en-
listed during the last week: Norman
whitney. Roy Drumm, Wilson Bar
,,tt Emile Legendre, Roy Keenan,.
Albert Cook, Louis Acker.
fmop No. So, Wins First Game
From No. so.
Last Saturday, March 26th, our
baseball team which was just or
unised met and defeated the strong
team Of troop No. so. Bertrand Peck
hurled for troop No. 60. while Hart
Shwarrenbach battled for us. Troop
yo 50 had us by score OF 8 to 5
until the last inning when our boys
nven new Encouragement from the
dde lines, started to knock the ball
al around the field. All quiet and
The iikt thing you know. Roy Keenan,
sent the winning ball a whistline
through the air, which brought the
score 10 to s.
Next Sunday we will play TROOP
No. 50 at the Naval Station.
MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH,
Scribe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed in my once IN
the City of New Orleans. on the day month
and wear first above written, in the pres
ence of Walter G.. Wedig and Jeanne NAT
rel competent witnesses. who hereuhIo
sign their names with the said appearers
and me notary. after due reading Of the
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
G. r. Lee Dunn. 40 shares Michael +.
Wild. 30 shares; Edward W. Suehring' 80
shares
Witnesses: ]. Hatrel, Walter g. Wedig.
WI. J. HENNESSEG.
,Sa.n. Notary Public.
!. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages In and for the Parish ot orleans,
state of Louisiana do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of lncorpora-
ton Of the Progressive Lumber company .
Inc was this day duly recorded III my
Office in Book 126S folio -.
New Orleans March -, 1922 ,,
Deputy Recorder.
VIM. ]. HENNESSEl.
tSean: Notary iupL''
Mch 3U-May {.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
CHARTER.

Fornon. s3.sOO.OO; Edward l.. Sarrat
So, 10000; Linden F. Braud, S3,'oo!oO:
That the addresses Of the officers
and stockholders are as iollo"s; d 49,
500 Common Street. New orleans,
La. residence 14l3 Third street. New
Orleans. La; james Fernon. Nice-Pres
dent office address SO Common Street
New Orleans, La. residence 223o ID ADaul'
Street. New Orleans, La; Edward l..
Sarrat. Treasurer. office address 629
Common Street. New Orleans, La, resi-
dence 1861 North ROcheblave Street, New
Orleans La; Linden +. Braud' Secre
tary. office address go Common Street
New Orleans. La. residence o15o DrNaues
Street New Orleans. La.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me.
Notary. this oath day OF March, 1922.
HENRY =. DART. JR,
Notary Public.
Original signed: James Fernon, +.
Sarrat. l.. +. Braud.
hereby certify that the foregoing
copy of charter of incorporation OF
PETER F. PESCUD, INCORPORATED,
dated March "a 1922. is a true and cor
RECT copy OF the original on file in my
notarial office.
New Orleans, La. March "a. 1922
HENRY i. DART. JR..
Notary Public.
New Orleans. La, March 1872,
do hereby name and appoint my
niece. Belle z. Williams, my agent. and
with the sole power Of appearing before
HENRY +. DART. Jr.. at his n"tarla
office. and there to sign my name 10 I'M
charter of PETER +. PESCUD. 1NCoR
PORATED. and to subscribe on my be
half for 137 shares of the capital stoci
of the said corporation, of the par Nalu'
of $4,000.
Witness my hand and signature vi
the day and date first above written.
/ Original signed: Peter +. Pescud.
Witnesses:
MARY -. PESCCD.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
ENJOYABLE MEETING
OF MIZPAH CHOIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Calderaro en-
tertained the Mizpah Choir of the
Methodist Church at it's regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday night.
The evening was most enjoyably
spent Games OF various kinds were
Played and everyone present had a
delightful time. During the serving
q the refreshments, the charming
young hostess announced the fact
hat II was also the first anniversary
q heir wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
dsraro were congratulated by their
friends and were wished all kinds OF
sccd wishes.
Those present were Rev. c. C.
xler. Misses R. Hafkesbring, Ida and
AaFy Harvey. Mr.. T. Jack Williams
" and Mrs. T. p. Bell. DR.. and
nn 4. N. Fay. Mr.. and Mrs. s. N
neoert, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Blake
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harvey, Mr.
ana Mrs. c. c. McEckron and Mr.
nd Nm Aug. Calderaro.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
HUI SCOUTS OF AMERICA

.,,, vas4eld last Friday with
We zee attendance of Scouts
A q, surprise was given the
's n this Troop meeting night
, ,Sss the s7th' by So0o'maS'e'
,o,,oving named boys joined
y. ION in the last week: Leo VII
y - Aron EdgecOmbe and Jon IN
y ...,.n. bringing the total up to 80
scouts oron;zod
,.ssball league was organized
= sunday between Troops 90 So; 81 SO, 50,
:, "a Troops 80 and 80 Will play
:, - first game next Sunday h., morning
:. ,,De o'clock, by the Viaduct.
,,.e is Planned Cor Saturday to
,,..-sbury by scoutmaster Hughes
= sovs that going on this hike will
..,ort Saturday morning at Troop
~ bsaduuarters at eight CS) o.
dock
, ret together meeting will be
IA next week for parents and
...,,. plaus are under way for the
..,,. tina, will be given by this
,,ooo Monday, April II, 1922, for the
..,sft of their camping fund.
LAWRENCE STENGER,
Senior Patrol Leader.
Troop No. 80
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
BAsEBALL.

Inc Baby Giants viii cross bats
M the Lucky Nine baseball team
: reres's Polo Grounds on Sunday,
1pnl md at $3.50 a. m, sharp.
me Lucky Nine has secured the
sss'css Of chappy Smith, formerly
ne Gretna Stars and Ned Leathem
ne ORIOLES; while the Giants will
v. Brown, who played with the
osux Stars In the winter league.
o.' following are the line-ups:
~. voelkel, first base: ]
@ left field; C. Rennenberg. sec
- s.ss: o. Fitch, pitcher; L.
~. .oln, short stop; c. Tingstrom,
1o bass; D. 0ser, center field: d.
~. ION. catcher; W. Brown, right
Z Aatchet, utility.
.eexy Nine-B. Tingstrom. right
- a Heitmier. center field; w.
isft field; P. Mor, catcher;
- 1'ck second base; B. Mol,
s q. Rau. first base, J. Durkes,
nop: G. Smith, third base;
leathen and H. Lefort, utility;
ss.sez umpire; c. Fitch. water
90 D Heitmier scorer.
r Lsmans Jacks defeated the
10 stars Sunday by a score Of
satteries for the Lamans
= ss Arthur King, pitcher
-. ssrt Coz. catcher; for tn,
- ssra .. Grundmeyer, pitche,
: .alsso. catcher.
s.yhg md hitting of A. Gen
mt aase and B. Tingstrou
- 'n we're the features of tn,
< - ~. s.eks want a game for Sun
- 9 AZ ss-inch team. phon
osS--e AK for the manager o
- lacks Baseball team.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

tSeal
Mch 80 May 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

ARTICLE VII. This charter may oe
dissolved with the consent Of two-thirds
/ M the issued and outstanding capital
stock expressed at meeting called TOT
that nurpose or in any way permitted
nv law. Upon the dissolution OF the
corporation by limitation or otherwise.
the stockholders shall elect from among
/ their number one or more liquidators.
! and fix the terms. conditions and other
provisions regarding the liquidation, as
well as the compensation Of the hqui-
dators.
| ever be held liable or responsible Tor
the contracts or faults of this corpor-
alton in any further sum than the un'
paid balance due this corporation on the
| shares owned by him. nor shall any
mere informality in the ORGANIZATION
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or Of exposing the stockholders tc
any liability beyond any unpaid balance
| ARTICLE IN Wherever notice Is re
| ouired by law or by this charter. the
same may be given in writing. delivered
in person or sent to the last known al
dress, as Is prescribed In Article o.
This charter. and twenty-four hours vii
be Sufficient for all purposes. excep
where otherwise prescribed by law. An!
and all notices required by lazy or o,
this charter may be waived by unani
nous consent of the Board OF Director
or the stockholders, as the case may be
and such waiver shall be entered OF
the minutes of the meeting to which the!
apply.
Thus done and passed in my notaria
office. in the City of New Orleans, stat
of Louisiana, on the date aforesaid, II
the presence of Benjamin W. Dart ant
Birdie e. OConnor. competent witnesses
who have hereunto signed their name
with the said parties. and they have Sc
; ont their addresses and the number o
shares held by them, and me, Notary
after reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Peter +. Pescuo
, nv Belle p. williams, 13S shares; Jane
, Fernon. IS shares; z. Sarrat, 81 shares
L. r. Brand, 81 shares.
BENJAMIN W. DART.
, BIRDIE r. O'CONNOR.
HENRY p. DART, JR..
? Notary Public.
Q State of Louisiana,
3 Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans.
!. Before me- the undersigned authorit!
|. personally came and appeared Jane
e Fernon, Edward L. Sarrat. Linden ]
r Braud. who declared under oath tn,
r the capital stock Of PETER "a PESCUl
: INCORPORATED. amounting to Twent!
a five Thousand Dollars (S25.oo0oo) HI
:, all been paid in cash. as follows. q
r wit: Peter F. Pescud, $13,So0.O; jam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
SLUMP IN U. 5.
FOREIGN TRADE
DURING D :! APRIL
Exports For Month Were
1921. 100000 and Imports
Were $217, 900, 900.

Washington, May 15.-.America'si
foreign trade slumped in April after
its recent advances, according to re-
ports issued today by the commerce
department. Exports for the month
aggregated $321,000,o00, compared
with $3.50, 100000 in March and i'm
ports totalled $217,00o.00O, against
$3.50, 100000 the previous month.
Exports during April were the low
est Of any month Of the current fiscal
year and about $1s,0o0.ooo less than
the same month year ago, while i'm
ports for April were the lowest since
February, whom the total was ap-
proximately the same and were ap-
proximately, $37 100000 less than the
same month last year.
For ten months ended with April
exports aggregated $3,1 81. .ooo,oeo,
against $3.50 100000 during the
corresponding months Of 1921, while
imports for the period were $2.0os,-
000. 900 against $3,264,0eo,000 during
the ten months ended April, 1921.
Gold exports for April aggregated
$1,57s,000 compared with $3S4.000
during the same month last year,
while imports of gold for the month
aggregated $12,0o0.o00, against $751;
0O0, 900 in April, 1921.
Gold exports during the ten months
ended. with April aggregated $22,:.
100000, compared with N32,o00,00o
during the corresponding month OF
1921, while imports of gold for the
period totalled $446,o00,0e0. against
$537, ,o0o, 600 during the ten months
ended with April last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
GERMANS AND
POLES D 4 sign :. Y. ]
I!''R! I ! !! !! |. ] Toby
eo,liillotniic Pact Settling Up
per silesiian Question Sign
I'd at Genoa.

Geneva. May Is (By The Associated
Press)-The economic treaty between
Poland and Germany, settling the up
per Silesian question between the two
nations, was signed today in the pres
ence of the council Of the League Of
Nations and many interested specta-
tors. The signing took place In the
Leagues building at p. m.
Both the German and the Polish
representatives said after the signing
OF the treaty, that It constituted a
DEFINITE solution Of the Upper Silestan
problem eliminating any possibility
there might have been of an European
war over this lang: standing contro-
versy. 81
The agreement, longer than the
treaty Of Versailles! and containing COL
articles was negotiated under the aus
pices Of ithe League and covers de-
tailed arrangements for disposal of all
problems connected with the railways
water, electrical and coal supplies and
postal and legal questions, for the next
Is years. Joint Polish German COM
missions under League OF Nations
chairmen. are provided for, the first
to execute the treaty and the second
to settle private disputes. In League
circles the agreement is regarded as
the most important adjustment of Eu-
ropean controversy since the signing
of the treaty Of Versailles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Session Would BE Held
At The Hague With US.
Officials Taking Part
WANTS HAYNES
AND OTHERS
DISCHARGED |
Representative Hill Asks
Mellon to Order Removal
of Officer.

Washington, May 15.-secretary
Mellon was asked today by Represen-.
tative Hill. Republican, Maryland, to
order the removal from office of Pro-
htbiuon Commissioner Haynes or
whoever else in his Office who was re-
sponsible for, a recent press bulletin
which Mr.. Hill declared constituted
Official approval Of the application
Of lynch law to the suppression OF
liquor violations"
In q letter to the secretary asking
that this action be taken, Mr.. Hill en-
closed copy of the bulletin issued
to newspapers in which it was stated
that Judge A. J. Curran at ,Pittsburg,
Kansas, had said to man Who plead
ed guilty of violation of the liquor law
that If any more violations are re-
ported in your home I will order the
house burned"
Commenting on this notice by, the
court. the statement from the prohi-
bttion bureau as reported by Mr.. Hill
mentioned it to show that some judges
ARE resorting to stern measures in
their effort to stamp out bootlegging."
The above utterance from the pro-
hibiton commissioner made by him
personally or on his behalf and under
his responsibility" Representative
Hill wrote, constitutes an official ap-
proval of the application Of the lynch
law to the suppression of liquor vio-
latioD4."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

CHILD LABOR LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
SUPREME COURT SAYS

Woehington, May 15.-The
child labor law was today held
by the supreme court to be un-
constitutional and not valid.
The decision of the court was
rendered In q case brought by
the government against the
Drexcl Furniture company of
North Carolina and was one of
three cases brought in that state
testing the validity of the law,
and in all of which the United
States district court decided
against the government
The law held uncOnstitnhonal
today by the court was enacted
after the supreme court had de-
clared invalid an act of congress
which excluded from interstate
commerce products in whose
manufacture child labor had
been used. The law affected by
today's decision was virtually the
same except that 1t imposed an
excise tax Of ten per cent upon
the annual net profits establish
ments employing child labor.
Opp0nents of the law contend. !.
cd the new law was an uncoa.
stitutt0nAl invasion of the police
pOwcrS of the states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Is KILLED WHEN
CAR DROPS
DEEP CANYON
Tram Car Full of Pleasure
Seekers in Mexico;
Seventy Injured.
Accident Happens in Mexi-
co, Short Distance From
the Capital.

Ae1ico City, May 15.-(By the
Associated Press. s.)-Thirteen per-
sons were. killed and moro than
20 injured today when . tram car
carrying = holiday crowd was
, catapulted into q deep canyon
near Santa Fc, small village ad-
jacent to the capital, after collid-
irg with another car at the top of
q hill. Most of the victims were
women and children.
The cAr,-filled with pleasure
seekers on their way to Desireto
dc Los Leones. q popular resort
rear the capital, crashed head on
into q city bound car. The COLI
sion did little damage but the
car sped backward down the in
cline, the brakes failing to hold.
The car left the rails At sharp
curve and was hurled into the
gully.
There were no Americans in
tho party, but several Germans
and other foreigners were on
board. The death list will prob
ably be augmertcd, as many Of
the injured are in q serious con-
diti0A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
PORTIONS OF
FUTURE TRADE
ACT UPHELD
Section Four Declared Un-
enforceable by Supreme
de-. Court.

Washington, May 15.-The supreme
court today held section four of the
future trading act was unenforceable.
1t held that section three, nine and
other sections could be enforced.
The decree of the lower court was
reversed to the extent stated. In an
nouncing his dissent Justice Brandeis
stated briefly that he could not agree
with the opinion of the court which
in substance held the law invalid.
Section four declared to be unen-
forceable, proposed to levy a virtually
prohibitive tax of twenty cents per
bushel on all future trading banned
under the act. 1t made exceptions of
actual owners of grain or legitimate
hedging contracts.
Section nine of the law, which was
sustained by the court, empowers the
secretary of agriculture to Investigate
boards Of trade, require them to sub
NIT statistical and other informa-
tion except confidential trade matter,
and to publish reports to the public.
Section three of the act provided
for tax of twenty cents bushel up
on privileges" puts and calls "bids
and Offers and other so-called specu-
lative trades. -,~J+
) The law was recently enacted by
.COu6TcA8.s,{ AIIlOuS us OLleT PROVISIONS
it extended to farmers cooperative
associations privileges intended to
promotes their marketing facilities,
including membership upon grain ex-
changes which became Contract
markets. 1t imposed a prohibitive tax
upon contracts for future delivery of
grain when not made upon contract
markets. >2>sa
Eight members of the Chicago
board of trade sought an injunction
in the United States district court al
Chicago to prohibit the board from
complying with its prtiyisions. but
Judge lands decided against them
They then appealed to the supreme
court which suspended the operation
Of the law SO far as; the Chicago
board OF trade was c oncerned. pend.
ing determination OF the validity o.
law. ~ ~ sH W :@-t+
The court announced that the in.
junction against the board OF trace
and its officers and the injunction
against the collector of internal rev
enue and the district attorney should
be granted so far as section four ii
concerned and the regulations of The
act interviewer within it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
ACTION TO RESCUE
PEOPLE in ASIA
MINOR IS PROBABLE

London, May 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The probability of in
ternational action to rescue the re-
naming non-Turkish populations in
Asia Minor is indicated today by the
Daily Telegraph's diplomatic corre-
spondent. The recent and continuing
deportations. and nlassacres behind
Mustapha Kemal Pashas lines are
unprecedented. he says. even in Turk
ish history. They surpass in magni-
tude those of Gladstone's day and
those of 1918. not being sporadic by
systematic and aimed at complete e1-
termination of the Christian races.