davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27

et0AAhAiASSA oNt'S r. --D
President and his advisers were
literally bedinned into taking no
tice of the situation. Senator Bo-
rah, in his ferocious and relentless
attacks in the Senate, voiced the
sentiments of the vast majority OF
the people of the United States.
The people of this country, like
the other peoples on this planet,
had had enough of War. They
bore the burdens; they stood the
brunt; they shed the blood; they
furnished the heart-broken VIC
tins at home; they pinched and
scrinped and shaved and denied
themselves; and they had con-
Guided that war was utterly cruel
and unnecessary among beings
who claimed a common father
hood in the Almighty God!
President Harding issued the
call, and it was obeyed implicitly
and cagerly-because the rulers OF
the other nations dared not dis
obey its invitation-under penalty
of the wrath Of their own aroused
celebrates.
We have said that Senator
Borah deserves the credit OF SO
bestirring the Administration at
Washington that they were COM
PEELED to give heed to the mandate
of the popular will. We know
Senator Borah to be a sincere
man; we believe him to be all able
one. But we must admit that his
role is that OF an objector; OF a
critic; of prosecuting attorney,
if you please, which is perhaps
due as much to training as to tenl-
permanent. As to his voting
against the measure which the
Conference he had called into be-
ing, finally brought forth-wc
feel that he would have opposed
any measure that he had not writ
ten and conceived himself. He
has his uses in the United States
Senate: but not i'll constructive
| Legislation or treaty-nlaklng.
AS to the twelve Democrat;
who voted for the Treaty, we
feel like extending them congrat-
ulations. The instrument IS not
now a Republican measure. That
Party can not arrogate to
itself the credit for its ratifica-
ton. Two Of the Democratic sen
ators who voted for the adoption,
we regard as among the bralnlest
and best-equipped, intellectually,
in the senatorial body; Senators
Underwood and Williams. Fur
tlernore, we conceive their DEM
ocracy to be llnquestioned and TIN
assailable. As to the other Demo
cratic senator's, who felt called
upon to vote adversely to ratiiica-
ton, we have for them, likewise,
the highest respect; some OF them
we feel honored in claiming as
friends i'll a personal sense; but we
conjecture that they, or most OF
them, perhaps, were swayed by a
feeling of loyalty to their chief
tain OF former day.
AS to the treaty itself, VIC are
convinced that it is the best that
could have been obtained under
the circumstances. 1t is not per.
feet; nothing Of human conven-
ton is! But without it we believe,
Just as firmly, that the world
would have been at war III another
decade-or sooner. With it, we
believe the, world may escape war
for at least ten years; and per-
haps, now that the peoples have
inaugurated a new diplomacy
bv international conference
The herald., 1922-03-09
CHARTER.
ness, sell and convey its property, pay
its debts and divide the remainder among
th

ness, sell and convey its property, pay
It's debts and divide the remainder among
the stockholders.
The powers here granted to the Board
of Directors and stockholders shall bt
construed to be in addition to any other
rights or powers granted in such cases
by any existing law or law hereafter
enacted on the subject matter.
It'll. That the charter of said corpora
ton as amended aforesaid, be and the
same is further amended by adding there
to a new article to be called Article XI
and to read as follows:
ARTICLE Nj. Any and all notices OF
every kind required by law or by this
charter may be waived by unanimous
consent of all the directors and of stock
holders as the case may be, signed by
them and entered on the minutes of any
meeting to which such waiver applies
And such waiver shall In every such in
stance have the effect of validating and
perfecting in each instance any action
resolution. or other proceeding taken OF
had hereunder with the same force and
effect as il the same had occurred after
notice given as may be required by any
law now or hereafter enacted.
And said appearers further declare that
save and except as herein amended, the
said original charter Of said corporation
and the amendments thereof shall remain
required me, notary, to cause this amend
ment to said instruments to be duly re-
corded. published and filed as required
by law to the end that the same NAV be
operative and binding on all persons
who are now or may hereafter become
stockholders Of said corporation, or be
otherwise interested therein or affected
thereby.
Thus done and signed at my Office in
New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein first above written. in the
presence of John Dart and Louis G. Gui-
dry, competent witnesses who have here
unto signed their names with the said
appearers and me, notary, afte' reading
Of the whole.
A. FRED PULLMAN, JR.,
A. F. PULLMAN,
Witnesses: (Signed) John Dart and
Louis c. Guidry.
HENRY J. DART, JR.,
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Act OF
Amendment OF the Tharp- Bultman-So
theimer Co. was this day duly recorded
in my Office in Book 1868. Folio 40, New
Orleans, February ., 1922
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy.
hereby certify that the foregoing copy
Of Act of Amendment of Tharp- Bultman-
Sontheimer Co., dated January 81, 1922.
is true and correct copy of the original
on file in my notarial archives.
New Orleans, La. March 4, 1922.
HENRY P. DART, JR.,
Notary Public.
March 9-April Is.
The herald., 1922-03-09
CHARTER.

Directors, the said stock, together with
! all installments which may have been
paid thereon, may at the option Of the
Board of Directors be declared forfeit
ed to the corporation and said stock may
be sold for the benefit of the corpor-
alton by the Board of Directors on such
terms and conditions as said Board may
determine and direct.
ARTICLE ". That Article " be
amended to read as follows: That al
the powers of this corporation shall be
vested in q Board of Directors, and the
business of the corporation shall be man
aged and conducted by said Board. The
Board shall be composed of not less
than five nor more than seven stock
holders, a majority of whom shall con
stitute a quorum for the transaction OF
all business of the corporation, and said
Board shall be elected annually on the
first Monday in January of each year
The first Board of Directors as pro-
vided in this amendment shall be elect
ed at a general meeting of the stock
holders called for this day for the pur-
pose Of amending the charter hereof.
The Board of Directors shall imme-
,diateir convene and shall elect from
President; not more than three Vice
Presidents, to be known as First, Sec
ond and Third Vice-Presidents; a
Treasurer, and a Secretary, and a Chair
man of the Board of Directors, or may
at the option of the Board elect only
the following officers: A President; two
Vice-Presidents, to be known as First
and Second Vice President, the First
Vice President to be ExOffcio Secretary
and Treasurer. who shall hold office
until the next annual meeting of the
stockholders and until their successors
are duly elected and qualified. Any va
cancy which may occur in said Board
or it's officers may be filled by the Board
of Directors for the unexpired term OF
said Board or officers.
ARTICLE VI. That Article VI be
amended to read as follows: Each share
of stock shall be entitled TO one vote.
to be cast in person or by proxy, at the
annual meeting for the purpose of elect
ing directors, which shall require THE
majority of the capital stock present or
represented to elect.
The Board of Directors shall make
all bylaws, rules and regulations for
the transaction of the business and af-
amend the same at pleasure, and they
shall have power and authority to make
all purchases and all sales, borrow
money, issue notes, mortgage and pledge
property of the corporation as security,
and do all other things appertaining to
the conduct and management of the af
fairs and business of the corporation.
Thus done and passed and amended
before me in the presence of Benjamin
Gross and Oscar Pilman, competent, res
ident witnesses, who with said appearer
signs hereto, before the day hereinbefore
written.
(Signed) W. f. HOWELL, President;
BEN GROSS,
o. PILMAN.
JOSIAH GROSS,
Notary Public.
A true copy Of the original, extant
and Of record in my current notarial
register. In witness whereof my hand
and seal at New Orleans, March /, 1922.
JOSIAH GROSS.
Notary Public.
Mch 9-April Is.
The herald., 1922-03-09
CHARTER.

be and they are hereby authorized upon
receipt of act of sale Of said property
from George w. Whiteman and Henry Z.
Whiteman. to execute and deliver to said
George W. WhiteRan and Henry L.
Whiteman each one hundred and twenty
five full paid and worcestershire shares
of the capital stock of this corporation,
of the par value of one hundred dollars
(slOOOO), and of the total par value and
actual value of twenty-five thousand dol
lars 1925 900 Co.,"
New Orleans, Jan. %, 1922
/ further certify that / am the Gus
todian of the book of minutes and other
books and records of said Whiteman
Contracting Co., Inc, and that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of a resolution taken from the book OF
minutes of said corporation, being copy
of a resolution adopted by the Board of
Directors of said corporation on the
above stated date.
l further certify that George W. White
man Is President and Henry G. White
man is Vice President of said Whiteman
Contracting Co, Inc.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereto
affixed the name and seal of said cor
pOration by myself as its Secretary, this
the 2Sth day of January, 1922.
JOHN c. FOSTER,
(SeaD Secretary.
WHITMAN CONTRACTING
The herald., 1922-03-09
CHARTER.
absent on leave.

absent on leave.
(SeaD:
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
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 Consolidated Fuel Co., Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
In Book 1868, Folio 90.
New Orleans, Feb. 8, 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT,
(SeaD: Deputy Recorder Mortgages.
/, the undersigned notary public, do
hereby certify that the above and foregO-
ing is a true and correct copy of the
original act of incorporation of CONSOLE
dated Fuel Co, Inc, passed before George
Montgomery, notary public, acting for me
and in my behalf as per designation
shown in certificate of leave of absence
granted me by the Governor attached to
said act, on February q, 1922, said act
being on file and of record in my office.
New Orleans, La, February 18th. 1922.
JAS. Z. ZUNTS,
Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all to Whom these Presents Shall
Come Greeting:
In pursuance of the provisions of an
Act of General Assembly of this State,
entitled AN Act to authorize the Cover
nor of the State of Louisiana to grant
leave of absence to State and Parochial
Officers, approved March Both 1871.
l, John VI. Parker Governor of the State
of Louisiana, do hsreby grant leave of
absence to
JAMES Il. ZUNTS.
Notary Public, in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, for a period of thirty 500 days
beginning January Goth, 1922, and desig-
mating Mr.. George Montgomery, Notary
Public, TO act in his place and stead.
Witness my signature and the Seal Of
the State of Louisiana at the City of Ba-
ton Rouge, this Both day of January, A
ID. 1921.
(SeaD: JNO. NJ PARKER
BY the Governor.
+. III. FLOWER
Assistant Secretary of State
Mch. 9-Apr. b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
TRIP DEMANDS
TREBLE DAMAGE
OF SILVER DYKE
Gains Mining Company Cut
Timber From Claims at
Neihart.

Suit for damages against the Silver
Dyke Mining company o. Neihart III
the amount of $500 was filed m dls-
trict court Saturday by w. +. Iripp.
mining man of Neihart. Iripp. al
leges that the company's agents have
damaged two of his mining claims to
the extent Of $500 by cutting timber
and using it for the company IN
terests. ~.
He asks damages treble the amount
of the alleged actual damage to ms
property on the ground that the gov
erning statute makes the company
liable for this amount.
1t is said in the complaint that the
Silver Dyke Mining company's opera
tives began the cutting of pine timber
on two mining claims, the Flensburg
No. 1 and Flensburg No. 2, located
on Carpenter creek at the mouth OF
Snow creek, near Neihart, August D.
Trip says in his complaint that ne
served notice on the company that the
claims were his and warned the men
early in September to quit cutting the
timber. The timber cutting has been
continued and will continue until the
company is restrained by court ac-
ton, Trip says.
He asks curtailment of the mining
company's activities on his property
BY a court order and wants judgment
against the company for SI.5oO.
Fletcher Maddox and /. w. Church
are attorneys for Trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Great Falls; Ruth S. Dare, Portage,
all in district 70; Mrs. Margaret Ho-
ward, Vaughn; Audrey Beatty, Carrie
Davies. Lila HartIing, Power, district
"A.
Pauline Veleber, district Is. near
S~tockett; Ina Cosman. district 76. near
Cascade: Clara Calone, district II,
Millegan stage route; Anne Matsko,
district so, near Belt: Irene Pfrimmer,
district 81, neal Monarch; James Asst
bury. principal; Sarah Conrad, Richard
Worstell. Frances Lawrence. Grace
Daniel. Anna Daniel. district 50, Fort
Shaw: Mary o. benson, district SO
Evans; Edna Ellis, district 81, Millegan
stage route: Mrs. Mary e. Hogan, dis
trict 50. near Ulm; Grace Hale, SS;
Eden; Julia Arthur, district 81, Sun
River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand ana
gravel Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
I"N0 HUNTING" SIGNS

Protect your property by posting
Co, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Cnnied Bank Report
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bourne
of Power. at the Deaconess hospital,
September 10. a daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pappin
Of 9O4 Eighth avenue north, ar the
Deaconess hospital. September 16, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Montana Coal g. Transfer. Zone $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Our newly enlarged department is now in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Fordney, former buyer
of blouses, skirts and sweaters at Dayton's, in
Minneapolis.
Miss Fordney comes to us with broad knowl-
edge of these lines, with a thorough market eX-
perience by actual contact and buying in New
York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
USED CAR FOR SALE

Chevrolet touring car 1922 model,
used six week. Insurance premium,
extra tire and chains. At bargain.
Terms. POS Tenth st. No. Fone 5278.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
(AdveFtIseInene)
for Students

Typewriting machines for rent. All
standard makes. Special term rates to
students. Tribune Printing & Supply
Co, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6i6i
Instead of 1910

Instead Of 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
$500 to $135.OO 49,
Smart Modes In B1Ouses and Skirts

Our fall stocks are now complete, presenting
blouses. skirts and sweaters of Parisain concep-
ton, beautified by Americas noted designers.
The Maltese ~jaquette, the slip-over sweaters,
fashionable beaded over blouses all interpret the
autumn mode.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Lady M~accabees will give a care
party at the K. p. hall Friday evening
Sept. 90. Admission 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
NOTICE RETAIL CLERKS

Meeting Monday, s p. m. at Carpen
ters' hall. +. r. FORAN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
SPECIAL FRENCH IVORY

Mirror, brush and comb, Du Barry
pattern, five dollars. Crown Jewelry
225 Central avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
AUTO PRESENTED
TO DR.. NEWFIELD
Temple Emanuel Congrega-
ton Shows Appreciation of
Their Pastor

Dir. Morris Newfield was the recipi-
emit OF pleasant surprise at the
Friday night services of Temple
EmanuEl when he was presented
with studebaker sedan automobile
as gift from the members of his
congre cation.
The presentation OF the automobile
was a real surprise to DR. Newfield
and came at the conclusion of the
regular services. The temple was
filled to its capacity special musical
program having been announced and
which was carried out.
At the conclusion of the service.
Leo *. Steiner arose and In happy
vein made the presentation speech
in which he said that the members of
the congregation desired to show
their love and affection for DIR. New
field by the gift of the automobile.
He then handed him the keys to the
auto stating that it was on the out
side of the temple.
DR. Newfield was completely over
come more by the sentiment than by
the handsome gift and In a voice
choked With emotion expressed his
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness and consideration shown by the
members of his flock.
He was escorted to the front of
the temple where the automobile was
in waiting with a chauffeur to drive
It and DR.. Newfield entered the
equippage and he was driven away
amid the best wishes of his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Bonus Bill Will Be
introduced in House,
Says Lamar LETTERS
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington. ID. C., Nov. Ii


Representative Lamar letters of
the Fourth Alabama district Joined
Representatives w. B. Oliver of the
Sixth and George Huddleston OF the
Ninth districts in constituting the
vanguard Of the Alabama delegations
return to Washington today.
Major letters, one of the most
earnest advocates OF the soldiers
bonus in the House. stated tonight
that in all probability the bonus bill
would not be reintroduced in the ex
traordinary session because the old
msmb ership. which defeated the
bonus last session. still obtains.
I'm the next session, however" he
said. "a bonus bill will be introduced
We have assurances that the new
membership will readily enact it into
law"
The other members of the delega-
ton are expected tomorrow and Sun
day. Senator ]. Thomas Helm will
arrive tomorrow. The return of Sem
ator Underwood who has been ill
at Pass Christian, Miss. will be de-
layed until the middle of next week.
ii is stated at his office.
James L. Thornton. former post
master at Alexander City, and unsuc-
cessful applicant for reappointment
has come to washington to serve Sem
ator Heflin as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

cupation when he took the stand.
Mr.. Schwab replied:
No definite oecupa ton" but as an
after thought he added:
Practically Retired
81 am nominally chairman of the
board of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration; practically l am retired
steel manufacturer"
In response to many of the ques-
tions put to him after the reading OF
the record was completed, Mr..
Schwab replied;
Il don't remember, that's too lon9
ago or concerning selling methods;
You'll have to ask our sales agent.
Mr.. Schwab declared that it was
the practice to form pools as far
back as 1900 to obtain fair prices.
Were pools always successful in
fixing priest" he was asked.
Not always" he replied.
When the commissions attorney
asked about "a plate association"
the witness replied:
Let me remind you there is no
such thing as the plate association.
There were many temporary associa-
tions at various times in the plate
and other branches of the industry"
Il mean the one you originated.
it was explained.
Il was the originator of most Of
them" Mr.. Schwab replied
The commission was adjourned un-
til Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
FAMOUS SOUTHERN
CITIZEN DIES AT
hOME IN MEMPHIS
BY Associated Press


Memphis, November 17.--Gen. Luke
E. Wright. former Secretary OF War
and ex-governor general of the Phil
lppines. died at his home here at 1880
o'clock tonight, after an illness IL
several months.
General Wright, who had been
prominent in the profe ssional and
business life OF Memphis for more
than half century, suffered fall
several months ago, and since has
been in failing health, For more
than week he had been only semi
conscious, and his death has been ex-
pected momentarily for three days.
His wife. who was a daughter OF
ADMIRAL Raphael Semmes Of the Con-
fedsrate navy; his son Semmes and
two daughters, Mrs. John H. Wat
kins and Mrs. NJ r. Palmer OF New
York, we're with him at the time of
his death.
General Wright who was born in
Tennessee in 1915 was a Confederate
veteran, serving with distinction, first
with the Fiftyfourth Tennessee in
fantry and later joining Wright's bat
terry, an artillery unit.
Although a democrat in politics. he
WAS first appointed to federal office
by President Mckinley, who named
Kim a member of the Philippine com
mission. Later he became vice gov
ernor and then governor general Of
| the islands. He resigned the latter
| position in 1908 to become ambassa-
dor to Japan. During the year he
spent in Toxic he handled q number
of delicate situations arising from
California's protest against the 'open
door" as 1t applied to Japanese i'm
migration.
He resigned as ambassador to be-
| come Secretary of War in President
Roosevclt's cabinet. Following his
resignation he spent several months
in world travel, afterward returning
to his home in Memphis and resum-
ing the practice OF law
General Wright was OF Scotch pa
rentage. being the son Of Judge Arch
ibald Wright, for many years chief
justice of the Tennessee supreme
court. In addition to federal offices
held General Wright was for num-
Der of years attorney general OF Ten
ncssee. During the yellow fever cpl
demc of 1878 he remained in Mem
phis and directed relief work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
SCHWAbDEFENDS
HTTSbURG PLUS
Steel Manufacturer Appears
at Hearing of Federal Trade
Commission

Washington. November H.
Charles NJ Schwab told the federal
trade commission today in it's hear
ing in the Pittsburg plus base COM
plant that the practice of basins
steel prices throughout the country
on the market quotations prevailing
at Pittsburg was "a matter of bust
ness convenience"
Although steel prices, he said,
might be quoted "Pittsburg plus"
that was not always indicative of the
actual price. Like E. H. Gary, who
had testified previously, Mr.. schwab
took the position that the Pittsburg
base is adhered TO only as far as
the law of supply and demand oper-
ate and has not arbitrary effect on
prices.
The examination of Mr.. Schwab
consisted largely of reading by the
commissions attorney of his testi-
mony in the governments dissolu-
ton suit against the United States
Steel corporation. This method of
examination was pursued over the
objection of the Schwab counsel.
Formally questioned as to his oc-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
NO REFLECTION ON
POLICE INTENDED.
SAYS COL. SMITH

Col. T. o. Smith, heading the law
enforcement league here. in a state
ment issued Friday declared that he
did not intend for any statement
that he might have made to be con-
strued to mean that he was antago-
nistic to any local officers. and that
he intended that no rejection should
be cast upon the characters of the
men.
This statement followed one de-
livered by Colonel Smith before the
Exchange club at its meeting We'd
nesday, iii which he charged that local
officers were tipping off bootleggers
in advance of raids made on them By
federal authorities and members OF
thefaw enforcement league.
Colonel Smith stated that the law
enforcement league stood for the en-
forcement of the present laws on the
statutes and that all branches. of con-
stitutsd authority would find them
ready and willing at all times to aid
In the enforcement of laws.