davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
FINAL formulation Of the naval

limitation agreement In the Wash
lngton conference was delayed by sew
rrul matters. one was u difference
Of opinion ~ To- the mcthodS of scrap
ping the IS capital ships that are to
he given up 10y the United States,
Great Britain and japan. Six Op-
tional methods are prescribed. aud
Mr.. Balfour objected to the PROPOSE
ton OF Mr. Hughes that the bulk Of
the retired ships be- destroyed alb
solutely The British were not will
ing 10 say yet what tonnage II the
eliminated vessels they would convert
Ia peace time Uses. No doubt was
iuSted amicnhly Another cause Of de
lay was Baron Katu'S desire 10 get
further Instructions from Tokyo con
corning the agreement To maintain the
status quo of Pacific ocean naval
bases and Notifications The question
was as to what japanese Islands
should be excluded rs comprising
japan proper"
Negotiations regarding Shantung
were resumed last week by the Jap
aN'Sr and Chinese delegates and IL
was predicted an agreement would he
reached before long. Consequently
the delegates ~ all nations In the con
ference began drawing up nine
power treaty dealing with far eastern
affairs and especially with Chinese
questions II f. believed this will de-
lay the adjournment Of the conference
until the end Of the month
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

TAIL EIREANN having accepted
- the Irish peace treaty, the parlia-
ment of southern Ireland last Satur-
day completed the action by formally
ratifying the pact, and the Irish Free
state Is IN process Of being con
stituted canon de Valera resigned
on Monday as president Of the Irish
republic and his reelection was
moved The motion was lost. IS To
"a. and for few moments DE Valera
appeared rs really great man, de-
clarlng lie would Loyalty accept the
decision. would do all he could to
avoid embarrassing the new govern
mcnt. and would even help It when
that was possible without sacrificing
his principles. Later the Sim Fein
irreconcilable women persuaded him
10 modify this generous position, and
the chances Of unity IN the ranks faded
away.
Next day after a message of con
graduation to Ireland from the pope
had been read II was moved that
Arthur Griffith be elected president
of the Dali and hot debate enSued
Finally DE Valera and his supporters
walked out of the hall and the e.
remaining delegates unanimously elect
ed Griffith. The new president at
once announced that his cabinet would
be AS follows: Minister of finance,
Michael Collins; Foreign minister,
George Gavnn Duny; Home minister,
canon J. Duggan; Local government,
William Cosgroye; Economic affairs.
Bryan O'liiggins; Defense. RI hard
MulCahcy. These, then, are the men
who will constitute the provisional
government Of the island to which the
conduct of affairs will be turned over
by the British authorities AS rapidly
ms possible The boilers returned in
the afternoon and DE Valera stated,
though he considered Gritiith's position
impossible, he would do nothing to
hamper him So long as he did not
appear 10 be suhverting the republic
Later De Valera told correspondent
that he would refuse Ia recognize
any government but the Irish republic
even if Il was set up by vote of the
people of ireland. because he was
satisfied that such vote would not
be- free, but would he taken under
coercion of threat of war
Already the British have removed
the harhed wire and sandbaes with
which Dublin Castle was projected and
they are transferring the records TO
London Amnesty was agreed upon by
the two governments and all Irish
prisoners. including those condemned
To- death, have been set free. In n
word. the English nre eyacuatlng Ire
land ms rapidly as they can, and they
seem mighty glad To get out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

nNE Of the most important court
" decisions ever won by labor was
that rendered by Justice Wagner OF
the New York supreme court, eH
joining the garment manufacturers
from combining 10 enforce 49-houI
week and II piece work system. This
was the first time q labor union has
invoked legal action to restrain en-
ployers from breaking contract.
Suits for several million dollars, repre-
senting wages lost by the garment
workers who have been on strike for
two months. Will be begun at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
CUAIRMAN FORDNEY OF II

CHAIRMAN FORDNEY OF the
~ house ways and means committee
announced the administrations plan
for soldiers bonus. II provides for
the payment Of cash bonuses from the
interest on the Sll 900 100000 allied
debt &" the United States as soon as
II. or part of II, Is refunded into long
term obligations. II the interest is
no, sufficient, the proceeds of the
sale of part Of the securities to the
public will be used for the purpose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
German Embassy Reopened.

Berlin is again represented In WASH
ingtOn In the person of Karl Lang.
who is the newly appointed charge
d'affaires. Mr.. Lang has reopened the
embassy which stands on the terrace
on Massachusetts avenue near Four
teenth street, a building which has been
closed since Won BernstOrff took his
unregretted and enforced departure in
the winter Of 1917.
The embassy has been redecorated.
The interior no longer shows evidences
of the control of a kaiser In Ger
man affairs. A building which on
American soil was the outward and
visible manifestation of military au-
tocracy now represents a republican
regime I'm the fatherland Of the Ger
mans.
II would be interesting to read the
contents of the thousands of papers
which rest under seal within the con-
fines Of the Massachusetts avenue
building Prior to the departure OF
Won Bernstorff his governments pa
pers were placed In safes or In cab
inets upon which seals were affixed.
Across the opening lines of the door
ways of the cabinets the seals were
extended so that in case one OF the
doors was opened the seal would break
and disclose the fact that somebody
had been tampering with the contents.
The seals upon the coming of Herr
Lang were Send to be in the condi-
ton they were when Won Bernstorff
left. The private nature of the pa
pers had been respected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Ambassador Coming Soon.

Before long It is believed that an
ambassador to the United States will
arrive from Germany, lie will take
the place of Mr.. Lang, who will move
to New York 10 become consul gen
eral Of his government in that city.
There are good many German
problems In this country still I'M
solved, notably the disposition which
finally Is To be made of some of the
property of German subjects, who now
ARE TO be called citizens rather than
subjects. Il can he taken for granted
that the Germans will attempt 10 put
their trade relations upon such
basis as To make them formidable
rivals of other countries In the field
Of commerce. II probably will be
some time. however, before the once
familiar MADE in Germany will APP
pear on goods imported from beyond
the Rhine, for there is realization on
the part of the Germans that the time
has not yet come when they can OBJ
trude, In what might seem To be an OBJ
noxious way. their tradeAseeking eff
forts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER OF RELIABLE USED CAR
COMPANY. INC.

Apr. May Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18

United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this seventh
day of the month of April. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-five and of the Independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and fOrty-sixth, before me. Asahel
walker Cooper, notary public. duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
City. Parish and State aforesaid, therein
residing. and in the presence of the wit
nesSes hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scr1bed, who declared that, ayailing them
selves of the provisions of the laws of this
State relative to the formation and or
ganization of corporations. they have CO.
venanted and agreed. and do. by these
presents, covenant and agreed and bind
themselves, as well as those who NAV
hereafter become associated with them, to
form themselves into corporation for
the objects and purposes. with the name
ana under the stipulations, following, to-
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be: "Foster Manufac-
turing Company, Inc.", and by said cor
porate name, 1t shall have and enjoy sue
cession and existence for period of nine
ty-nlne years, unless sooner dissolved
and SHAH have all of the rights, privileges
and immunities granted by law to cor
poratlons; and. under said corporate
naine' lt snail have power and authority
10 contract sue and be sued, to make and
use corporate seal, and to break or alter
the same at pleasure, and make all neces-
sary rules and regulations for its corpor-
ATE management and control and shall
nave and enjoy all the rights, privileges
ana lmmunities which now or NAV here
after be granted by law to corporations of
the same kind and character
ARTICLE 1.-THE domiciIe of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New Or
ieans, State of Louisiana, and all cita-
uons and other legal processes shall Da
served upon the president or in his ab-
sence or inability to act, upon any other
ohicer of the corporation.
ARTICLE HI-The objects and mr.
poses for which this corporation Is or
canned, and the nature of the business
70 De carried on by it are hereby declared
20 be: To manufacture, buy, sell and deal
IN either at wholesale or retail. cotton
uuck: drills, sheetings, awning stripes
bunting. yarns, and other textile fabrics
tarpaulines, awnings. tents. flags and col,
ton bags and bagging; to mannsacture
buy, sell and deal in, either at wholesale
or retail, paints, oils. rope and ropa pro
ducts. life preservers, ship chandIerv
supplies. mill supplies, shelf hardware
automobiles and automobile supplies and
accessories. gasoline and electric motors
motor boats and motor boat supplies and
accessories, sporting goods. camnino
equipment and contractors supplies: TO
own a warehouse or warehouses in con-
nection with the requirements of its bus;-
ness; and to operate a public warehouses
ana conduct business as a public ware
nouseman; to own and hold stock in other
corporations and to vote the same; and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER.

of the Recorder of Mortgages for the
Parish of Orleans, as well as annexed TO
he act to be passed before a notary pub
lie amending the charter"
ApprarerS hereto annex as ENhlDlt
A. "A COPY whereof will also be filed IN
The office of the Secretary of State Tor
the Parish of Orleans, Il condensed state
ment showing the surplus of the company
on October 3lst, 1921. the said condensed
statement being that of the statement on
lie with the Secretary of the company and
showing the description of the property as
e amount, location and character. ana
which statement will be produced for IN
SppctiOn on request. together with state
ment Of its value, as appraised by the Ill
rectOrS Of this company at a meeting held
II the Office of this company on Dec"m-
her 18th. 1921. which statement. /, notary.
have paraphed Ne Narietur' for identit-
cation herewith
And the said appearers moreover de
rlarrd that I'm consequence of the foreEo-
ing and pursuant to the authority in them
vested by the stockholders of said com
panv. they do hereby formally declare and
Uuilicly make known that, in the manner
. rp>rrihed by law and agreeable To the
provisions of the charter of the said In
trrState Electric Company. passed b"fnr"
Joseph LautenscElaeger, notary public.
May LIST. 1904. and as amended by act be
fore Arthur \. Moreno, notary. on Feb.
20. 1913. and further amended befor"
Arthur \. Moreno, notary public, of dat"
July 18th. 1918. has been changed, altered
and amended rs hercinabove set forth AMI
written. and they do hereby direct and
require that the above stated changes and
of the charter of the Inter
state Electric Company be recorded and
published in the manner prescribed by
law. to the end that the said changes and
an endments hereafter and at all times be
rs herrnabOye set forth. as regards AL
persons that are now. or may hereafter
become. stockholders Of the Aforesaid
company.
Thus done and passed. at my Office. in
the city Of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year hereinabove first written.
in the presence of Gladys +. Rider and
Amanda 4. Stechmann. competent wit
nrSseS. who hereuntO sign their names,
with the said appearers and me. notary,
after reading of the whole
Witnesses: Gladys T.. Rider, Amanda c.
SteChmann.
PERCIVAL STERN.
j. II. LEA.
(SeaO: SELIM Il. LEMLE.
Notary Public.
4 true and correct copy Of the original.
(SeaD SELIM Il. LEMLE.
Notary Public.
Apr 13-May Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER.

cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpOra-
ton of the Foster Manufacturing Com
pany. Inc, was this day duly recorded IN
M; office in Book 1865. folio
New Orleans, Louisiana, April 9Th, d..
(Signed): RbBI. S'oIl'
DEPUTY Recorder of Mortgages.
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be true copy of the original act OF
incorporation of Foster Manufacturing
Company, Inc. with the exception OF tn"
names of the subscribers thereto.
In witness whereof. | have signed these
presents at the City of New Orleans. Stat"
IF Louisiana. this 18th day of April l"22
(ScaD y. W. 'OoPtE.
Notary Public.
Anril 12-MaY Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIAN
HOTEL INC.

IL May Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18

cHARTER OF ExCELsIoR REALTY
CO., INC.
United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, Be it
known, That on this 9Th day of the
month of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and twenty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHAPTER OF RAUsCH COMPANY,
INCORPORATEn

United States of America. State of
Louisiana Parish of Orleans. Be it
known, that on this 5th day of the
month of May. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER OF FOSTER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY INC.

April 13-May IS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18

May11 -Junel5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
MEMORY TESTS

paling Its prey, insects. beetles,
grasshoppers and even mice, on
thorns for use as a later meal.
a. what is the population of AZ
RIGA? 142,S72.063. according to the
Statesman's Year Book" for 1920.
5.What forms the dividing line
between the states of Georgia and
South Carolina? The savannah
River.
6. Is the passenger pigeon ex-
tinct. This wonderful native bird
which used to fly over the CONT
nent by the millions, took its place
with the Australian dodo as extinct
half a century ago, according to
unanimous opinion of ornithol-
ogists. <
2. Where is the gratest center for
the manufacture and distribution of
pianos in this country? Chicago.
S.Which of the great lakes have
bottoms below sea level, and which
above? Lake Erie Is the only lake
whose bottom is above sea level,
hence the only lake that could ever
be drained.
9. What three Presidents OF the
United States were Harvard gradu-
ates? John Adams. John Quincy
Adams and Theodore Roosevelt,
George Washington received an
honorary degree from Harvard in
1776. ~
10. Who took the office of James
Abram Garfield as President of
the United States after hits assas-
sination? When was Garfield killed?
Vice President Chester Alan Arr
thur. Julys2, 1881.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Hamsa Ousang, AbyssInian cook
at a Seventh street lunchroom
operated by AyoRb Ayoub, is a wise
fellow. He speaks English like
the American soldier speaks French.
One afternoon Herman Stewart
came In to eat Ousang served him
with a ''biff stew" for Is cents.
After the stew was eaten an argu-
ment arose about whether or not
the food had been paid for.
stewart made a suspicious move
toward his back pocket, Ousang
said The cook hurled a plate and
it broke squarely in Stewards face
A piece OF II caught ,Ayoub Ayoub,
the boss, on the nose and inflicted
a deep cut.
Policeman Sullivan was called In
and~arrested the cook. Ousang felt
outraged because in his country
they would not think of arresting
a man for a little thing like that,
However, the policeman proved a
good witness for Ousang even
though everybody could see that
the plate thrown by him did con-
siderable damage.
Judge Mcmahon expressed the
opinion that a man has a right to
defend himself at his place of en-
ployment when a customer puts his
hand toward his gun pocket, dis
missed the case and released
ousang.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
What's Going
On Today

Program. Community music evening,
Central High School, s:15 p. m. COM
munity singing and a program.
Schedule, Y. W. c. A., 1893 street
northwest, Chiidren's dancing classes, 10
to II. = street; employed girls re-
services style show and dance. s d. m,
street; Y. W. C. A. dance, Twen-
tieth and B streets.
Meeting, the women's Joint Congress-
slonal committee, at headquarters CT the
National League Of Women Voters, $50
Seventeenth street northwest, 1880 a. m
Washington Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus, will meet at 91S Tenth street
northwest tonight.
Dinner. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
City Club. tonight.
Meeting, Federation of Citizens As
'ocia tion. board room. District Building,
tonight.
Dance, Gibbons Climb, Carroll Hall.
924 @ street northwest, tonight.
Lecture, Nadrice Francis Egan, men
only. University Club, 8 80.
Banquet, Miami University Alumni,
Grace Dodge Hotel. s p. m.
Annual banquet, Sergeant Jasper Post,
American Legion, New Ebbitt Hotel.
tonight, s:45 p. m.
Meeting. Society Of Philosophical In
quiry, Public Library. 4:30 D. m.
Lecture, Miss Margaret Z. SIattery,
First Congregational Church, Tenth ana
streets northwest, 4:45 D. m.
Meetig, Anacestia Citizens Associa-
ton and Board Of Trade. Masonic Hall,
Fourteenth and o streets southeast,
5 p. m.
Dance, the Delta Gamma Tau Fra
ternity, Sunset Inn. 1907 Massachusetts
averue northwest. sac p. m.
Meeting. Biological Society Of wash
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Here is an unusual mode for early
spring wear. 1t is a simple style
made with a gathered skirt and a
snug-fitting bodice. Although SIM
pie In style, there are several unique
features which mark this frock as
different from the ordinary trotteur
frock. The trimming of black cro-
cheted lace Is one of these outstand-
ing features. 1t trims the collar,
cuffs, pockets and front Of the bodice
Another striking note is the use
Of many small pearl Buttons as trim
ming. This IDEA Is being used on
many of the light-colored silk frocks
for later spring wear. Many rows
of tiny pearl buttons are used much
the same as sequins or bands of
pearls would be used. Here, how
ever. a very few of the buttons form
a design on the short sleeves and
on the collar.
A third feature Of the frock, which
Is notable, is the material, a black
cloth with cross bars which resem-
BILE the drawn threads of the popu-
lar colored linen handkerchief. The
thread bar is a light blue shade.
Note the Russian boots which are
worn with this frock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday. February Is, 1922.

Saturday, February Is, 1922.
Astrologers read this as a rarely
unfortunate day, one in which to
take caution as guide. Mercury,
Saturn, the Sun. Mars and Venus
are all in evil place.
Under this maleflc rule of tire
stars even the least susceptible per-
son is likely to be affected and FIR
this reason great self-control
should be exercised.
Mars Is in an aspect disturbing
to the temper, arousing combative-
ness and causing quaFrels and mis-
understandings.
Women should be espec' ally care
full while this confguration prv-
walls, since it is believed to be
especially menaclng to their best
interests.
The seers fo.'etsll that the apex
f matCri alism will be reached IN
the United St,.sz within the next
two years anu they warn women to
be on their guard in social ara
business affairs.
This is read as an unlucky day
for lovers, since 1t makes for quar-
rels and Inconsistency.
Iney VINO wed today should be
careful to avoid entrance to a quar-
rel since divorce is threatened by
the stars. The wise may know,
however, that they are arbfters of
their own destinies. :
Theaters in many cities may saf-
fer losses today, owing to bad
weather.
1t is most unfavorable day for
starting on journeys as accid snts
are more likely to happen .han
under more advantageous infu-
ences.
Aviators and drivers of autcmo-
biles should be extraordinarily
careful for the stars are menacing
and seem to warn that the ur.x-
pected is likely to happen.
Persons whose ibirthdate IL is
may have a year of some stress.
They should guard against legal
difficulties.
Children born on this day may he
rash and careless. They pros lbly
will meet obstacles in the way OF
their ambitions. but they should
have the power to win success.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Daer Miss Blake:
I am a girl 10 years of age and
have a friend whom think a great
deal of and think he does of me. !
have known this young man about
one year and he comes around
quite often. He gave me a box of
chocolates for a Christmas gift ana
should ] have given him a present?
Would 1t be proper for me to give
him a birthday gift as his birthday
comes in couple of months?
Would you kindly suggest some
suitable gift for boy friends?
Thanking you in advance,
A. B. c.
No, 1t is quite unnecessary to
make gifts to boy friends. And it
is rather an intimate thing to send
him a birthday remembrance. 1
wouldn't do 1t. II I were you. It's
all well enough IL you are engaged.
but not otherwise.
Dear Miss Blake:
Nam a young man IS years of
age and have been going with a
young lady a few months younger
than me for over a year. Her par
ents approve of me and invite me
10 dinner quite OFTEN.
I am engaged to the young lady
but would like to ask your advice
in a certain matter. When am
home with her. either in her home
or mine. We seem to get along to-
gether splendidly. But when I take
her to a theater. when she is DOWN
town she makes me miserable.
When fellows pass us she looks at
them and then drops her eyes and
smiles and then looks at me. This
attitude she takes disgusts me. viii
you please give me some advice
through The Herald.
ANTHONY.
Don't you think, Anthony. that
she smiles when she looks at YOU
because she is proud to be with Won ,
can't you imagine her looking at
tne other men and smiling with
pleasure at having such a person a g
youfselt TO be with instead? Don't
20 about looking for trouble. and
DoNf exaggerate to yourself!
Dear Miss Blake: Seeing that vou
nave helped young men and WON
en- over love troubles, am
writing In behalf of my bow friend
ana myself. We are both II vears
or age; neither of us. knows how
TO dance although I admit we are
a little backward. don't think we
are - backward. We would like
suggestion from you in regard To
getting the company of a counIe ~
nice girls Will wait for reply in
paper. N'' j."
BACKWARD
Don't you go to school. Rack.
ward? Can't. you find girl friens.
there? You might try a really eooJ
dancing school, and when Won have
FAMED join club or two that
siSe e dances, and IL you try not to be
CONSCIOUS and shy, you will
u tnat friends are not so hand
70 nhd after all. If you are bright,
anu cheerful. and interested in
Wnat is going on about you, you
VIII make friends without knowing
you are doing II.
Dear MISS Blake: Being a con-
slant and diligent reader of the
column which you conduct in Tho
herald and the advice which Won
dlspense therein, desire To call
my peculiar circumstance TO your
attention. ans young man about
20 years of age, in business. and
considered Of an ambitious charac-
Ter also held high in esteem by
an my business associates in the
community in which i reside. Pre-
yious to my entrance in business
l had served in the army for over
twenty-four months, seeing service
In France. At present 1 am on the
verge OF a successful business ca
reer but am lacking a good life
partners wife-whom, II she were