davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
CHARTER OF sTERNs. INC.

rss,.sea states Of America, State Of
~ nl,, Parish Of Orleans, City OF
shs.,v,l' esns. Be 1t known that on this
~ ,s. oay Of the month of March, in
h,Sr.s' Oh our Lord, one thousand nine
ISsa. and twenty-five, and Of the
An.ssa OF the United States of
ORA the one hundred and forty
xs,s. 'eIofe me, SELIM b. LEMLE, a
ousns. raolic, duly commissioned and
IA e., IN and for this City, Parish
pr,s.sse therein residing, and in the
Mr. OF the witnesses hereinafter
md nm, ana undersigned. personally came
m sppeafed the parties whose names
snarr. subscribed, together with the
d "a ol their respective subscriptions
10 IA apnal stock Of the corporation
n Hsamed. who severally declared to
nd,,.,sy' In the presence of the two
desjr,ss competent witnesses. that.
rsioas avail themselves OF the pro-
nhtiv. :, Jaw Of the State Of Louisiana
nd esnss, me formation Of corporations.
General c1y the statute known as the
,A<sdns.sr poration Act Of 1914, and all
ajoy m. nereto. and to acquire and
ia haS, rights, privileges and power.
hS Aev corporate and polite in the
Nh , ca 10 hereby form themselves into
u NM porsron and body polite under
nd pprnosa style and for the objects
iaA. nsms,s hereinafter specifically set
sAsNss,EL The name and title O,
~ H. rSS .on shall be STERNS. INC.
.hety. ., safation shall be for a term OF
A1esf ") years from the date
hss =, II, The objects and pur.
irns f which this CORPORATION Is
IL n.ss hereby declared 10 be:
dses,,rs, manufacture, buy ana col,
pka u sNsipment. fixtures and sun.
esoCs 49, Kind and description, auto.
Qzy 49, accessories and supplies
- mi s- se and description. novelties
81 y ~ ~ ana kindred articles.
eel automobiles, auto.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

CHARTER OF
EsPERANzA, INCORPORATED
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans. Be 1t known that
on this seventeenth day Of April, In the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
APPEALS TO HEAD
OF STATE FOR AID
Charlotte Mills, Daughter Of Murdered
Woman, Writes Governor
Edwards.

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. Is
Charlotte Mills. l6, last night wrote a
letter to Gov. Edwards, OF New Jer-
sey, asking him to help her find the
murderer OF her mother, Mrs. James
Mills, who was slain two weeks ago
tomorrow with Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, rector OF the Protestant Epis-
.copal church of st. John the Evan
gelist
In her letter, Mss Mills wrote that
she had heard that political gang,
which is running things was in
terfering with the investigation of the
shooting of her mother.
Il am Charlotte Mills Of New Bruins
wick. My mother, as you know was
murdered two weeks ago, and 1t seems
to me that investigation is not bring
ing results. have received letters
from strangers saying that the polit'
Ical gang is running things. Can this
be true?
AS we have no means whatever
to get legal help, is there not some
way, dear governor, you can help me
find the murderer of my mother"
Charlotte Mills.
Charlotte wrote the letter after she
returned from school which she re-
sumed today. On her way to school
this morning she said that she and her
rather did not discuss the tragedy at
home, as they could not agree on but
few details IN connection with the
double shooting. ,
The authorities who have been EN-
ployed for the past several days on
an intensive study of the clews In the
case as supporting first blaekmail and
ahen jealousy, as motives for the
crime, announced tonight they were
investigating the activities OF a secret
society in the absence of other defi-
mite leads.
Detectives were insistent that there
new theory had been taken up on the
discovery OF conclusive evidence that
the society was an active force in
New Brunswick.
electives were ins!stent that there
was sufficient evidence at least to call
for a study OF this new theory.
The authorities, while declining to
discuss other evidence which they in
dicated was in their pos session, sub
stantiating the theory that self ap-
pointed moral censors were respon'
sible for the dual Staying, said the
logical conclusion OF such theory
was chat the couple were summoned
to trial by the society before they
were killed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
NORTH ADAMS TO HAVE
COMMUNITY CENTER
Plans Endorsed by Commission Call
for Expenditures OF
s1OO 900.

North Adams, Sept. 28.--The recre.
alton commission has submitted to
Mayor Gallup two plans for the pro-
posed recreation center on State
street, one Of which the commission
unanimously recommends be adopted.
would entail an expenditure OF $780,.
600 and the other an expenditure OF
$S5,00O, in addition to the, $l7.250
already awarded for land taken by
eminent domain process. l45sts
The plans were drawn by Robert
Washburn Beal, landscape architect
who was engaged by the commission
for this purpose and whose fee viii be
$1,000. Plan A. which would cost 1885,
900, would utilize the land already
purchase1,' Plan B. would require the
purchase OF three more acres of land
to the south OF the land already ac-
quired. In most details, both plans
are much alike. calling for twO-reg
uIation size baseball diamonds, with
a grandstand in addition to three
smaller diamonds. tennis courts out.
door gymnasiums for boys and girls
with showers close by. playground
with complete Equipment including a
wading pool for the children. quar-
ter-ol-a.mile running track, volley
ball and basketball courts. hockey
feds, football grldirons and a large
skating rink in winter.
In addition to these features, plan
B. would call for an ornate entrance
and parking spaces for automobiles
as we'll as enlarging somewhat on
features included in plan B. The com,
mission suggests that the proposed
recreation center be memorial to
North Adams young men who served
during the worlds war Mayor Gallup.
1t is expected, will transmit the re.
port to the city council with an In.
dorsement of the commissions re-
commentator that plan B. be adopt
ed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
ROOT PREDICTS LAWS
PROHIBITING STRIKES
Declares that Public In Future Must
Be Protected Against
Coercion.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Early
adoption by the Republican, Congress
OF laws at once prohibiting strikes
which cut off the supply of food or
service necessary to the life OF the
community" and at the same time
protecting the workmans liberty was
predicted by Elihu Root. temporary
chairman. in his address before the
Republican state convention today.
Touching on the recent rail and
coal strikes, Mr. Root said
We are all employers and laborers
and the general public is apt to be
impatient about strikes So long as
strikes were contest between labor.
ers and employers to secure for labor
its fair share OF the new wealth which
has come to mankind through nyen.
tion and discovery and the applca.
ton OF science. and the art OF organ
ization, the sympath,es OF the Amer.
lean public were with labor When
a strike becomes an attempt to coerce
the public into taking action by cut.
ting off the supply OF food or service
necessary to the life OF the communi.
~. am sure that public feeling goes
the other way
Il think that in this country we
are gradually approaching the point
where the law Of the land will pro.
vide for distinguishing between the
two kinds of strikes, and protecting
the public against compulsion by
threat OF peril to life or OF destru.
ton to the machinery Of civilization,
and at the same time protect the
workman's liberty to refuse to work
and the workman's liberty to work
II we cannot come to that point then
the American government Of all the
people, by all the people. for all the
people, will fail and few will rule
the many.
Declaring that the five things most
needed when President Harding took
Office were an ending of the auto
cratic method OF government con.
sented to for the purpose Of carrying
on the war; abolition OF the i'm
mensely extravagant scale of expen.
diture established during the war;
restoration of normal industrial pro
duction, establishment of interna
tional peace and convalescence from
the condition of feverish excitement
incident to the war; Mr., Root as.
serted the Harding administration
had accomplished all these
Mr.. Root pointed to the Presidents
handling of the rail and coal strikes
as evidence of his work in bringing
the nation back to normal industrial
conditions, and cited the five-power
conferences at Washington as evi
dence of his skill as a statesman in
international affairs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
WAGES ON BERKSHIRE
SYSTEM UNCHANGED
Award of Arbitration Board Accepted
BY Employees and Company
Officials.

North Adams, Sept. 29.-Announce-
ment has been made that the arbi.
tration board, which has been handl.
ing the dispute between the Berkshire
Street Railway company and its mo-
tormen and conductors, has decided
that the wages of the men should re.
main at their present figure and that
the award has been accepted both by
the company and its employees
The company sought 20 per cent
reduction and the employees asked for
increases OF from 10 to Is per cent.
Unable to come to any agreement,
both sides agreed to arbitrate. The
company chose Attorney Barry of
Hartford, Ct, and the employees
named Attorney James H. Vahey of
Boston Former Gov. Samuel W. Nc
Call was agreed upon by both sides
as the third member of the board.
The award of the board was signed
by Mr. Mccall and MIR. Vahey. Mr.
Barry did not sign. but both parties
have agreed to accept the majority
award.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
BIC BLAST SENDS I.
NAVAL GARRISON
INTO ETERNITY
Fort near Genoa Demolished by
Tremendous Explosion
HUNDREDS ARE WOUNDED
Seventy Bodies already Recov-
cred and Debris Known to
Cover Many More j

Spezia, Sept. 2S-The entire naval
garrison at Falconara fort near
here on the Gulf OF Genoa Is believed
to have been killed in an explosion
caused by lightning, which destroyed
everything within a radius OF ten
miles.
There are many hundreds OF wound
ed. Seventy bodies have already been
recovered from the debris. One
thousand five hundred tons OF explos,
ives were stored In deep tunnel OF
the fort. The entire top OF the hill
on which II was located was com.
pletely blown away. The work OF re-.
covering the additional dead is pro
ceeding. No estimate has been given
or the number
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
BR|T0N AND TURK
LIKELY To CLASH
IN OPEN WARFARE.
1MakKrEF - -iiE. Y
Situation at Dardanelles More
Threatening
LONDON CABINET ANXIOUS
Absence of Any Assurances from
Kemal Pasha Most Dis
couraglng Factor
LONDON CABINET ANXIOUS

London, Sept rs (By the Associated
Press) British government circles to-
day took grave view of the situation
at the Dardanelles which was regard
ed as so critical as to oyershadow
revolutionary developments in Greece.
The opinion was expressed that there
is greater prospect of fighting between
the British and Turkish nationalists
than at any previous time.
Premier Lloyd George motored from
Chequers Court last evening to preside
over hurriedly convened meeting Of
the cabinet ministers to discuss events
In the Near East. After sitting for
an hour and a half the council ad
journed until IL O'Clock this morning
The absence Of any reply from
Kemal Pasha, either concerning the
peace conference or the withdrawal
Of the Greeks from the Chanak zone,
made 1t imposs bic to arrive at def.
mite decisions, and the general feel
ing of the ministers cannot be consid-
cred optimistic. After the meeting it
was understood that previous instruc
tions to Gen. Harrington, commander
in-chief of the forces at Con tantin-
ople, were reiterated and, according to
the official view, Kemal Pasha does
not seem to realize that strong resist
ance will be made in the event of any
Kemalist attack and that the British
strength in this quarter is rapidly in
creasing. The latest government ad
vices are that there has been no con
tact between the opposing forces in
the Chanak region.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
Accomplished Something by Superior Wisdom Foresight
FAMOUS HUGH WALPoLE
English Novelist To Lecture Here On
October 10.

Everyone, who is familiar with
modern English literature has heard
Of Hugh Walpole, the brilliant Eng
llsh novelist, or has read some OF his
fascinating stories. Special interest
therefore attaches to the announce
ment that this delightful writer is to
lecture at High school hall, Friday
evening, October 13 when he will ar
cuss certain phases Of the modem
English novel. He will incidentally
review the works OF such eminent
writer's as Joseph Conrad, Arnold
Bennett, II. G. Wells, and John Gals.
worthy, whom he numbers among his
personal acquaintances.
Although he Is still under forty, Mr.
Walpole has written eleven novels
that have placed him In the front
ranks OF authorship, including his
famous stories Of Russian life, "The
Dark Forest, anI THE Secret City"
Since his earliest youth, II may be
added, Mr. Walpole has been a great
admirer OF this country. His father,
the late Bishop OF Edinburgh, was.
for some time, Professor OF Theology
at the Union Theological Seminary,
New York. In recent years he has re.
visited this country and has travelled
extensively. II Is quite probable that
one OF his future novelsy Will have an
American setting.
During his lecture tour last year
Mr.. Walpole was greeted by record
breaking audiences and made a deep
impression by his magnetic, attrac'
tive. personality. His views on con-
temporary literature aroused unusual
interest. There is every indication
that his present tour Will be even
more successful.
Mr.. Walpole is coming to Benning
ton to open the years program for
the Fortnightly club, 1t is only be.
cause of a fortunate combination OF
that the cub can Of
fer such an entertainment as this to
its members and friends.
Nearly everybody in Bennington
has read some OF Hugh Walpole's
books, which are among the most
popular in the public library Mem
bers OF the Fortnlghtly will be admit
ted upon presentation OF membership
cards. The price of tickets to the
general public will be $l.OO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
NEWS OF ABDICATION
SADDENS VENIZELOS
Former Premier Is Frustrated Over
Constantine's Act and
Leaves Paris.

Deauville, France, Sept. 2S.-For-
mer Premier Eliptherios Venizelos OF
Greece, first heard the news OF King
Constantine abdication from dis,
patch shown him by the Associated
Press correspondent this tyening. He
resolutely refused to make any com.
ment on il,
Paris, Sept 2S.-M. Venizelos, who
was Frustrated by the Greek disaster,
went to Deauville for rest and quiet.
He has been informed OF the latest
turn In the situation at Athens by his
friends In Paris and will make no
plans until he has received full ad.
vices. 1t Is understood that he expects
to return to Paris Friday, when he
Will consult with his friends and de.
eide upon the course, of action to be
followed
The adherents OF Venizelos here
are doubtful that he will join any new
ministry at present and incline TO the
belief that he will play more eftec.
tive role in trying to save as much
as possible from the wreck as
Greeces representative at the peace
conference. In any case NJ. Venize
los will take no part in affairs until
indorsed by a freely expressed popu-
ar mandate
The movement which has resulted
in the abdication of King Constantine
had long been planned. The leaders
are number OF army officers who
became disgusted with the incompe.
tent conduct of the campaign in Asia
Minor. They are by no means all
Venlzelists. but foresaw disaster
They have now but one idea, those in
Paris who are in close touch with
them say. to minimize as far as pos.
sible the consequences OF recent
events.
Gen. Nider, who is mentioned in
connection with the formation OF a
new Greek government, is OF Bayari.
IN descent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
HAP PCOOD STANDS
BY WHILE MIDWAY
LOSES FEATURES
Inca of Peru Interested Specta-
tor at Brattleboro Fair
CONCESSIONS CANCELLED
Author of Law Prohibiting
Games of Chance Observes
Rigid Enforcement

Brattleboro, Sept. 28.--Over $4,000
persons passed through the gates at
the Valley fair grounds yesterday, the
closing one OF the fair. This Is new
mark for any dag in the history OF
the fair. The movement started by
Gov. James Hartness at the Middle.
bury fair, looking to the closing OF
games OF chance at Vermont fairs.
which has caused wide discussian be.
sides the resignation OF the governor s
former secretary OF civil and military
affairs, had It's climax during the
afternoon in the closing OF practically
all the concessions on the midway.
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman arrested Ed.
ward York of Hartford, Conn, who
had a blanket concession, after the
sher.ffs son had complained of some
alleged Irregularities, and In the mum.
cipal court York's property was ad-
judged forfeited and a trial OF York
was set for today.
After the ruling of Municipal Judge
Frank ID. Stowe as to what constitu.
ted game of chance. the sheriff and
States Attorney Harold E. Whitney
of this place required practically all
the concession holders to stop oper.
ations except to sell their wares at
definite price. Marshall J. Hapgood
of Peru, author Of the law prohibiting
danes OF chance at fairs, was an in.
terested spectator.
The races were more interesting
than thase Of Tuesday by reason OF
being more closely contested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
LOVE LETTERS FORM
CREASY'S DEFENSE
Defense in Murder Trial EndeavorInq
To Prove Young Woman
Shot Herself,

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-George
DAWSON, artist sweetheart of Miss
Edith Layoy, applauded and was or.
dered from the courtroom when one
of her love letters to William NJ. Crea
sey was read late yesterday afternoon
as part of Creaseys defense to the
charge of having shot and killed the
school teacher.
Counsel for Creasey spent the after
noon session reading more than 30
letters many of them full of endear.
ing terms and passionate sentiments,
as part of the defense contention that
Miss Lavoy shot herse1 in despair
when he told her he no longer cared
for her. The prosecution is endeav,
oring to prove that Miss LaYoy
sought to break off the affair and
that Creasey shot her because of TN.
requited love,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
WHITE COMPANY BANQUET
Foremen and Department Heads Gath
er at Alps Restaurant.

Thirty-fve foremen and department
heads at the plant OF the II, C. White
company North Bennington, had an
enjoyable get together meeting and
banquet at the Alps restaurant Wed
nesday evening. Early In the evening
the restaurant was closed to regular
business and reserved for the special
occasion.
The guests sat at a long table.
prettily arranged and extending the
entire length of the restaurant, c. w.
White presided and there were re-
marks by Harrie C. White, L. E. Nc.
Chesney and one of the company's
travelling statesmen who spoke upon
safety methods and appliances.
The m1,u consisted of clam cock
tail, fresh vegetable soup, olives, cel
cry pickles, broied Spanish mackerel,
with tartar sauce, roast rib of beef au
jus, mashed potatoes, creamed green
peas, sliced tomatoes, Vienna rolls.
butter, pie with cheese of ice cream
coffee and cigars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
MORRIS ASSOCIATION
Fourteen Candidates initiated Here
Tuesday Evening.


Tuesday Evening.
The Morris association of Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons of Eastern
Star chapters in Vermont met in Ma
sonic temple, Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
At the afternoon session entertain
ment was furnished by H. w. Murray
Earl Chase II. S. Phillips and Max
we'll Cruickshank, local, social and
professional entertainers. There was
an address of welcome by Mrs. Laura
b. Cole and a response by Mrs. Mel
lie NJ Gates of Rutland, a history Of
the Morris association from its or
ganization at Montpelier, October 20,
1914, to date by its president, Mrs.
Anna A. Evans Of Burlington, re-
marks by George F. Leland Of Spring
field past grand patron, and Olive
G. Stockwell and Helen C. Cole, past
grand matrons. At the conclusion Of
the exercises fine dinner was
served.
Upon reassembling in the chapter
room IA candidates were presented,
accepted and initiated in due form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28

Athens, Sept. 2S.-King Constan-
tine, bowing to the Will OF the army
and navy has abdicated. and Crown
Prince George, who married Eliza.
beth Of Rumania, becomes king of
Greece.
Until the people say they want me
no more shall hod my throne. -
Constantine declared last night. He
accepts this swift revolution as the
voice OF the people.
The revolutionary army Is march.
ing on Athens.
Three hundred army officers visit
ed the king and urged the formation
of military cabinet. They were
ready, they said, to put themselves
at the head of the people to combat
the revomtionists maintain order and
defend the king
A street demonstration by promi.
nent citizens acclaimed Nen.Zelos and
a republic There was some rioting
and former Minister of Agriculture
Sideris was wounded.
Curiously enough, il was the for.
mer American battleship Idaho that
started the revolution. In 1913 Greece
bought the Idaho and Mississippi
The Idaho was named Lemnos. after
after the naval victory against the
Turks in 1912 off the island Of I.em-
nos. The Mississippi was named the
KLkos, after famous battle against
the Bulgarians,
The revoutionists announce that
they will proclaim their choice of a
ministry on their arrival in Athens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
FRELINGHUYSEN WINS
BY REAL LANDSLIDE
New jersey Senator VIII Have Major
-ity of About 100000 over
Georqe L. Record.

Newark. N. j, Sept. 2S.-United
States Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy'
sen, who was renominated by the
New Jersey republican in Tuesdays
primaries, will have a majority OF
close to 100000 votes over George
L. Record, it was indicated by almost
complete returns today,
With few scattered districts in
rural sections still to be reported,
Frelinghuysen's total was 1852 as
against S6,S59 for Record
The size of Frelinghuysens vote
was a surprise even to his supporters
because of the active campaign which
had been conducted by his opponent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28

Syracuse, Sep 2S.-.(By the As.
sociated Press)-As Democratic dele.
gates OF the state swung into action
for their convention here today par.
ty harmony became the dominant
key note for everyone from Charles
F. Murphy down the line There was
no announcement that a compromise
had been reached by which ticket
could be selected without hitch but
as plans for the opening convention
were competed there was distinct
change in the atmosphere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
G0vERN0RM|LLER
RENOMINATED BY
NEW YORK c. O.P.
Executive Unanimous Choice of
Albany Convention
HARMONY AT SYRACUSE
Change in Atmosphere Indicates
Democrats Will Rurv
HARMONY AT SYRACUSE
Change in Atmosphere Indicates
Democrats Will Bury
Differences

Albany, Sept. 2S.-tBy the Associat
ed Press)-Governor Nathan Y. Mil
Ter was renomlnated unanimously by
the New York republican state con
yentlon here today. by a unanimous
vote Colonel William J. Donovan OF
Buffalo was nominated for lieuten.
ant governor. Governor Millers re-
nomination was unanimous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
FATTY ARRUcKLE HOME
After Taking a Rest In Orient Follow
ina His Acqulttal.

Victoria, b. c., Sept 25.-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle former film star,
who went to the Orient for rest af-
ter he was acquitted Of manslaughter
in connection with the death Of Vir.
ginia Rappe in San Francisco, has
arrived here on the President Madi-
son.