davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
Wnse for free sample
and booklet

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Armstrong Linoleum and our
24page booklet, "New Floors
for DID," The booklet contains
a score Of colorplates of dis
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Linoleum that you can see at
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and printed patterns; also, in
formation on laying linoleum
and how to care for your limo
leum floors.
Your architect, contractor,
or any good linoleum merchs
estimates of the cost of Arms
laid in your Home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Octubre 15.-La gentil senorita Fu-
rita G&ndara, ha trasladado su resi-
dencia al Pensionado Catolico de Rio
Piedras, donde esta cursando e~studios
slperiores. LIE deseamos a la apro-
vechada senorita mucho exito en- sus
estudios, y que pronto podamos sa-
ludarla por estos lares con su diplo-
ma de Cuarto Ano. ,
-Estan pasando algunos dias en-
este pueblo los apreciables \esposos
Carrasquillo -Cortes, quienes son aqui
tan e timados. Deseamos a tan es-
timados esposos una estada placente-
Ia centre nosotros.
FL quito caballero don e. w. Ar
cher, ha sido nombrado professor de
continuation, para las es1rc'as de es-
ia l%ocalidad, que con tal.to e,.ito We
men funcionando.
En- estos 1ltimos dias vis..ta~on os
tie pueblo, los cultos yronoeidos abo. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
1cmtinNaci6n dc Ia GA pag.l

N - - O't' B0SH( ~
al pueblo Mas va no es por mas ITEM
pc possible para ninguna naci6n, por
su fuerza diplom&tica en- tempo de
paz o por III .ejercito en- tempo de
guerra; mantener en- sus manos el ba-
lance del poder La diplomacia ingle-
sa e.,cedio a todas las otras diploma
cias en- ell siglo diecisinueve; pero pa
ra que mantuviese igual e..ito en- la
Europa de hoy, estos sin giual diplo-
maticos ingleses, nece3itan antes de
NADIA una A!emania que sea u i'm
poder y una Russia con minister's Gu
yos intereses la diplomatic inglesa
pueda beneficiarles.
Las doc, Alemania yRusia, son in1-
tiles para Inglaterra en- ell nuevo or
den de cosas establecido, careciendo
la primera de ejercito y marina, ha-
llandose bajo especiesr de protecto-
RADIO instituido por ell Tratado dc YER
sales Y estando mas que a%rruinada
por complete, y la segunda lendo su
estado %oscilatorio entire los peligros
de una revolution comunista y ell de-
SEQ de una reaccion monarquica. iQue
ayuda puede la cooperation diploma
tica de Inglaterra (sus notas a las
cancillerias europeas o los discursos
de sus ministros) pre.tar a %cualquier
estado en- tan critica condicion como
Russia O Alemania? Para salvar de
la destruction a Alemania Sc necesi-
tan otros recursos que la habitual po-
Utica del balance del poder. Tendria
Inglaterra que sentir la fuer2a y ell
deseo de d~eclararle la guerra a Fran
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
uerte al fin y al cabo que ell rencor

fuerte al fin y al cabo que ell rencor
y la ambici6n.
Pero para que los mas potentes pue-
bios de Europa, lleguen a un enten-
dido Sc hace necesario empezarlo en-
tire Francia y Alemania, porque mien-
tras que eStos dos pueblos sean enc
migos, Europa no disfrutara de la
convaIecencia de la enfermedad de la
guerra que tan g~randemente necesita.
Hace algunos meses parecio por I'm
momento que Francia y Alemania lie
garian u ~entenderse. La esperanto
fue fugaz. La furia de desatados
odios que precedio a la ocupaci5n del
Rhur alejo estos proyectos de inteli-
gcncia mltua, que los honlbres de CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
siente muy bien.

Ell Sr. On. Francisco Morales Orte-
70, que vive en- la Gale Betances No.
10, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, conocido
comerciante, es otra de las personas
que reconoce los meritos maravil.osos
de Tanlac. He aquf 10 que dice:
"Hace como I'm ano, comence a SEN
tirm.e enfermo. Perdf por complete
Ell apetito y no podia conner 10 sufi-
ciente para conservar mi peso Y re-
~sistencia. Algo ~funcionaba NAL en- mi
est6mago, y me levantaba todas las
mananas con n desagrable sensa-
cion de nauseas. Gradualmente per-
di peso hasta llegar. a 40 ky, y estaba
tan agotado cue cor difcultad podia
atender a mi negocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
Nota. de Ia Cidra

dos, M. Melendez Munoz y Miguel
Marcos Morales, en- asuntos propios.
-Muy animado y esplendido result
to Ell banquete ofreeido por ell DR.. Mi
guel Al. Zavaleta, en- su Residential,
para festejar el onomastico de su dis
tinguida esposa, habiendose multiple
cado los obsequios y las ~atenciones
para con los invitados, q~uienes con
servaran muy gratos recuerdos de las
horas que ALI rasaron.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

"No haze nj dos meses cue compre
una botella de fanlac, y me encon-
tire tan mejorado cuando Ia termine,
que no crei necesario tomar mas. Sin
embargo, sligo mejorando, y ahora pc
so cuatro kiios mas que cuando CO.
mence a tomar Tanlac. Parece que
mi e-tomago Sc encuentra en- perfec-
tas condolences de nuevo, y me siento
muy bien."
'Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepte substitutes.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 millones
de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
Ell remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

mas estan obligadas a actuar de safe
lites de las mas grandes, Y 81 no hay
equiiibrio entire elias, a aumentar la
desigualdad.
Al presente, de hecho, todas las Pc
quenas naciones co~ntinentales distin-
guen a Francia con mas o menos cello
" ninguna Sc somete a Alemania, por-
que aqueEa il tiene resto de fuerza
y a esta no lie queGa ninguna. Las
pequeaas naciones uniendose. por 10
tanto, al poder que es va el mas fuer-
tie, aumentan la desigualdad del con-
t%inente. No pedrfa ser de otra suer-
te. La poiitiea del balance del poder
es de ahora en- adelante un recurso
gastado de indtil empleo. Hasta que
los EE. UU. de A. Y Europa,
y en- Europa sobre TODD Ingla-
terra, Sc hayan compenetrado bien de
este hasta la saciedad, no hay espe-
rama de paz duradera. 81 Europa
ha de estar asegurada de la clase de
orden Y paz que existia antes de la
guerra, tiene que recurrir a nuevas
medidas; pues tan solo hay dos reme-
dios para la corriente de la paz euro
pea: ell dominic superior de I'm poder
hegemonico 0 una ALBANIA entire los
grandes y pequenos poderes. Toda la
Historic de Europa rechaza la primera
seduction Y queda la Segunda, una
alianza entire los pueblos europeos en-
una especie de Estados Unidos de
Europa, la que tarde o temprano ten
dra que ser aceptada por ell deseo o
por la .fuerza, a no ser que Europa
quisiera hundirse en- la barbarie.
LA ENFERMEDAD DE LA GUERRA
Tai alianza fuG ell ~proyecto concebi-
do por Wilson que tuvo en- este respec-
to- la 'e2acta vision del porvenir, nc
importa cue al tratar de darle vida el
huhiese.! colnetido muchos errores Y nc
cnhsiguiera imponer SUI vision en- las
i!discordias, rivalidades Y celos euro.
itpeos. ST la hegemonia y ell equilibric
son por igual imposibles, Europa nc
huede escapar del dilema: o entendi-
do mutuo o guerra perpetua. Y pues
Que esta Ultima la arruinaria y des.
rohlaria, 70 persisto en- Greer, a ls
faz de la locura que Sc ha apoderadc
de todos los estados europeos, que Sc
llegara a un entendido, al menos, en-.
tire las p~rincipales n~aciones. Ell ms
tinto de la preservation sera mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
\ LOS ASPIRANTES \. POLICIA
I\SCLAR

La C0mision de Ia Policfa Insular
en- su dltina session de Octubre 1G. re-
solvi6 que los eXamen@s anuaies para
r~alict,s. Sc han terminates. No Sc
ram talladGs. nj eXaminados mas aspi-
lantes a policfa por 81 d%epartamento
hasta nueco aIiso que ser1 plblicado
Ell la prenSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

razon y pensamiento estan en- la obi
gaci6n de no abandonarles, porque en-
ellos esta la Ultima esperanto de pro-
teger q Europa de nuevas ca~tastrofes.
GuillermO Ferrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
FUERzAs DE A~soLAMIENTo

De Francia e Italia puede ser d;cho
tambien aunque en- menor grade, que
10 que quieren es I'm misterio que nj
elias mismas han podido descifrar.
iBusca Italia aumentar su dominic
del Mediterraneo? jBusca Francia
adquirir la ~hegemonia de la Europa
Central? 20 10 que los dos pafses
intentan, 10 cual seria 10 mas razona-
bic, es aislarse por una generation y
reponerse de la hemorragia de la que
ira? Aunque TODD es possible ningu-
ma prediction es cierta. iComo po-
drfa Inglaterra oponerse al n o al
otro para nivelar estos dos poderes,
no sabiendo precisamente sus aspira-
clones para el future proximo? Y
aceptando que t~riunfase EN- oponarse-
les y en- n~ivelarlos ique ~ventaja Sc
d~erivaria para ell orden de TODD elscon-
tinente europeo? Europa esta hoy
en- toda SUI vasta extension asolada
por demasiadas fuerZas independent.
ties de Francia e Italia.
: Hay, es verdad, nuevas naeionaiida.
des en- Europa; sin embargo estas sor
todos peduenos estados destihados g
permanecer pequelos, coh'laf sola eX-
cepci6n de Polonia. No obstante los
~estadistas ingle1es estan sonando des.
piertos 81 Green los es factible com
binar las pequenas nacionalidades dc
tai modo cue former mas grande e
balance del poder. La politica de
equilibrio puede lnieamente hacerst
triunfar entire los poderes grandes
pequenos de fuerzas no demasiado di.
vergentec. Las n~aciones mas. peque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
TALLER ELEcTR1co. Ell +

TALLER ELEcTR1co. Ell mas acre
ditado de Puerto Rico es hoy ell de
Andrew, Aguilar & Co., Paseo Princesa,
San Juan, P. r., donde lie hacen a I'd.
instalaciones electricas en- carros de
cualquier tipo. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
GSpHalla de- glita q baibaiSnO...

Alemania no ha sido Ell dnico gran
poder continental destruido para STEM
pre- o temporalmente por la gran gueZ
IRA. Tenemos que sumar a Austria
Hungria y Russia. De los grandes po-
deres continentales, en- ell sentido que
Sc daba a estas palabras antes de la
gran guerra NADIA mas qae dos sobre-
viven: Francia e Italia; ambas mucho
mas debilitadas por la guerra y en-
frentando grandes dificultades econo-
mica ; Italia, ademas, Sc e~ncuentra
a ST misma en- una situacion p~olitica
LENA de peligros y de incertidumbres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
FL SR. MORALES PRESENTA
HECHOS S0RPRENDENTES

Declare que Tanlac lie restableci6 por~ complete
la salud q. habfa sidO destrufda por la enfer-
medal del est6magO-Habia disminufdO en-
peso kasta 40 Kg. -Aument6 en- pesO.zSe
siente muy bien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
FRENCH SKEPTICAl,

Paris. May 2.-(By A. P1-The
proposals contained in the German
note, which was delivered at the
foreign office this afternoon in the
German language, are regarded in
French official circles as for Anglo
Saxon and neutral CONSUMPTION only
The terms Of the note appeared 80
prcposterous" to the members of the
French government that it was as
sumed there was no hope or desire
on the part of Berlin that they be
accepted.
THE scheme amounts to the re-
opening OF the whole question of re-
parationS as settled by the treaty of
Versailles high official of the gov
eminent said. The plan is agsra-
waited by the solution that in case of
failure of loan. which no one here
thinks can be floated successfully,
the question of payment by Germany
would be referred to commission.
on which would be represented by
neutrals who are loaded up with
marks and have every interest of
boosting them by getting Germany
off as easily as possible"
Premier Poincare is studying the
translation of the text of the note
as it is being made and is reserv-
ing comment until he has the whole
document before him. but those
about him did not conceal the un-
favorable impression which the note
had made. They are all of the opin-
ion that the reply will be fatty mega
tive.
The French government has a plan
for the settlement of the reparations
problem which it is holding in re-
serve. to bring out when tho time
is thought to be opportune. but il
would only when Germany has Ceas-
cd resistance to the allied action in
the Ruhr and has manifested n desire
TO reach n serious agreement al
though it is Improbable that it will
he brought ont in reply 10 Cham
Ccllor CUno'S note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
PORTION BIG DAM
ABOVE ELLSWORTH
IS CARRIED AWAY

Ellsworth, Me-. May 1.-THE east
erly section Of the new storage dam
at Brimmers Bridge, four miles
above this city. was carried out at
S o'clock tonight. having been under
mined by the flood. This released
considerable body Of water, causing
a 20-inch hise in Union river beloVo
the dam. the flooding out OF the pow
err house of the Bar Harbor and I'm
ion River Power Company, where
one generator was in working order.
supplying Bangor with current.
The section CT dam carried out was
so feet long.
The power dam was completed
only a few weeks ago. by the Ban
gor Railway & Electric Company and
cost $250.0OO. The main part Of the
dam. 600 feet long. with the gates
and log sluice, remained intact at IL
entertained that the whole structure
may go, in which event great de-
struction Of property would result.
The main highway bridge in Els
worth, which for some days has
been weakening under the flood
pressure. was swept off its piers at
$50 tonight and sank after being
carried a short distance down the
river. A log jam has formed above
the railroad bridge. which is In dan
ger.
The fire alarm was sounded to warn
people Of impending danger when the
section of the storage dam gave away
and moved to the higher levels for
safety, while merchants transferred
their goods to places Of safety. The
flood has reached the lower part OF the
business section. but IL the storage
dam holds it Is expected that the wa
ter will begin falling before morning.
Among other property swept away
when the eastern section Of the storage
dam collapsed tonight was the boat-
house and slips of the Ellsworth Foun-
dry e. Machine Co. where yachts ana
power craft valued at 100000 were in
u. quarters or in process OF repair.
The Dirigo Theatre. a moving ~. 49,"
house at the end of the highway bridge
also was carried down river by the
food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Foreigner Seeks
Life of John ID. Jr.
dubbed by Police

New York. May ARMED with q
stiletto and two long woavcr's needles
an Assyrian silk worker from Green
witch Village who for two weeks had
logged the footsteps Of John d. Rookie
Teller. .jr.. was dubbed into submits
sion today when he blocked the multi
millionaire's exit from his West 54th
street homo and threatened to take his
life.
The man gave the name Of George
Murad. 50. and sad he had come from
Canada month ago looking for job
Besides the weapons. he carried an
Assy-ian Bibls. note book OF directions
10 the city and country homes Of John
u. Rockefeller. ST. and Jr. and 81 bill
that a butler in the latter'S home had
given him this morning OF his plea
that ne was starving
Rockefeller first noticed Murad two
weeks ago. he told the police.
Waving his arms and shouting You
and the Bcisheviks are responsible for
all the trouble in the world; YOU sold
out my country" Murad ran around
the corner just as Rockefeller emerged
from his home and started towards q
taxicah. The northumberland eyaded
him and signalled the police. who came
on The TUT.
Murad resisted arrest. The police
finally get their clubs free and beat
Mu-ad into submission. Hc was hus-
tied avay 70 police precinct and
thence 10 Bellevue hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
HALF MILLION FIRE
IN HEART BOSTON
BUSINESS SECTION

Boston. May damage estimated
unoficially at more than 100000 was
caused By a fire tonight on State
street in the heart OF Boston's whole
sale district. After a hour strug-
gle hremen said the flames were un-
der control
The building CT the Webster
Thomas Company. wholesale grocers.
on State street. in the basement Of
which the fire started. suffered 10
the extent Of 100000. officers OF the
company said. The stock OF Thomas
W. Emerson Company. seed dealers,
occupying the adjoining building.
was damaged by smoke and water
$500. 600. il was estina ted. The
building occupied by Fl. A. Thomas
Company. baker, supplies, on the
other side. was also damaged.
Although the alarm was not given
until after 8 o'clock b. employees Of
the bakery company who heard a
cracking next door, officials Eald
the fire must have started several
hours earlier. II spread upward from
The basement 10 the roof. Thick fire.
walls saved the two adjoining build
ings- a number & fremen were
overcome BIZ smoke or thrown from
ladders br hct air explosions, but
none were hurt seriously.
TWO a-eraen. Captain Daniel Hear
II nd Fireman Thomas Wrena. were
injured while fighting the flames
TIE former sustained q fractured leg
when re vas struck By falling t0E-
er and the latter received scalp
wounds when strUcs; By falling slate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Occupants Escape
When Stone Wall
Hits Big Tenement

Haverhiil, Mass, May "A heavy
stone retaining wall. undermined by
recent rains. broke away Tuesday
night and crashed into a four-tene-
ment house on River street. this city.
partially wrecking the building and
imprisoning two families on the
upper floors. Firemen brought the
families to the street by ladders.
The wall was built on hill in the
rear OF the home OF Joseph PaZzan-
ese, taller, to prevent earth and
boulders from rolling down into the
yard. 1t was two feet high and so
feet long. When 1t gave way II top
pied down the River street side Of
the hill, carrying a tree and fence
ahead Of it, the wall drove in the
rear OF the building owned by Mike
Mazickas. also G tailor. tearing of a
veranda and blocking the door used
by two OF the four families living in
the block. Eeghbors, thinking an
earthquake had come, rushed into
the streets.
When frcmen arrived with ladders
dog owned by one Of the tenants
rctsued TO allow them to rescue tho
children until .Iis master called him
of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
SebasticOOk River
Damage in Hartland

Hartland, May 2.-(SpeciaL)-
Many thousand dollars worth Of da-
mage has been done here by the
overfiowing waters Of the Sebasti-
cook river Beginning Sunday morn
ing. soon after the rain which start
ed the night before. the water rose
steadily. and continued until Tues
day morning when 1t reached the
highest mark ever recorded in the
history Of the town.
One street. Georgetown. was COM
pletely submerged in about two feet
OF water. and the inhabitants OF this
section were obliged to use boats
when leaving their homes. Many
families. in fact, have moved out en-
tircIy during the food.
The HartIand mills Of the Ameri-
can Wooden Company were forced To
cIoge down. the water having COM
ple;ely submerged the entire first
floors Of several Of the buildings, in
Guiding the boiler house.
AS yet no bridges and dams in the
village lave been lost though all OF
them have been badly damaged. In
the rural section, however. many
bridges are reported completely de-
stroyed-
A dam in Wellington within fe"
miles Of this place. gave away sun
DAY afternoon which partially ac-
counts for the rapid rise OF water
here during SUNDAY night.
TIE Harmony division OF the Maine
Central Railroad. made orc round
trip on Monday. but suspended its
schedule owing 10 TasnoCt near
Pittsfeld. which left ;he~track srs-
pended in mid air in several places
Sererol cottages on Great Moose lake
have been toppiet; over, and q great
r7aay cords Of fitted stove wood have
been swep. away both from the lake
section and the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Ruthenberg Found
Guilty; Faces Term
10 Years and Fine

- JDzAph. Mich May 1-fBT a
P.'-Cna-le= Z Rushenb@rg ii
Cleveland. tonight was found guilty
Of violating the Michigan law against
criminal syldicalis-r-
PC1Gs1b@rg faces 2 PRISM sentence
- r@a Tez-s O. fine q sS.l@~f or
bath
TIE iCry was oq- four hO-rs and
fifty minutes ard took th-e@ ballots
The first cwo bs3Eo-s ssoost rine TO
three fcr co1v5ci.oa-f three Jurors
arguing that the state had n0t con-
cl-s-vegg sl0Tn E1thsahe-gs state
Of mind 1n the communist pgopagxn-
d. and plans az the tine he attended
tes pa-Ts c11vs-Eio1 IN this co1ltT
azz- ACg-z- ard Vas arrested
On the third tsallos the three were
wo-s 1ve- tT the majority
Judge Chs-Fss White og6sreS RI
-te-ae-x 10 appear T-rs Tar sen
-sZcs- TIE tstelss e planning TO
make an APPEAL 50 the SUpreCs
C6ga-- before sentence Is entered
This /. gu-lsnberx's laird co1T5&
ss13 IN reee1- years beczEse Of his
-S3z-zzA activities and his rEZtn ar
rsst sg-ce L. entered Inc srcZa1-s-
lz--1 ! t@-z1 EGrE aga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Waltham Workers
Quit When Promised
Increase Is Withheld

Wal.haul. Mass May 1.-Two hum
dred workers employed IL the finish
Ing department a the Wal-12-Zl
Watch AMI Clock Compaays plant
here TO-DAY left their benches n pro-
test aeains. ire alleged failure Of tire
company . fulfill promise q
wage increase made recently . he
effective April So Workers declared
-t,a. employees in two more Depart
r,lenrs would take similar ACTON to
morrow.
Officials Of ne company explained
.',a. -re raise did 10. s. into effect
because the mass Q: work required 20
compile amounts @. increases in
va-ious Departments under 3 new
sale a. payment r-G 10: hesa CON-
p.e,si- Tirev s-ii cha. tTa ToEssrs
arvl -e.,1y t-5 10. realize ina re IT.
crease would r. retroactive % Mar
: The situation III. - exp aired -
.-s workers 5o--or-cw. officials said
a-l il was expected lha. .h1 -.sz
wc.l5 return 20 wc-E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
MORSE and SON
END " RAN GLE
over TESTIMONY

Washington. May 2-The first big
controversy which has developed be-
tween government and defense
counsel at the Morse trial was end
ed abruptly today with an announce
ment that Charles w. Morse and his
son, Harry f. Morse. had no OBJ
lection to the admission Of the testi-
mony. which their attorneys were
seeking to exclude.
The testimony had to do with con-
ferences late in 1917 between B. G..
Higley, New York lawyer. and at
that time connected with the vari-
Gus Morse concerns. and the Morses,
father and sons. regarding the ad-
visibility Of constructing the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation plant
at Alexandria, Va. Counsel Tor the
defence insisted that since Mr.. Hig-
ley acted as counsel for the Morses,
the communications passed at the
conference were privileged and
could not be diclosed by Higley on
the witness stand.
After the objection had been
withdrawn Mr.. Higley detailed the
conversations. disclosing that there
was difference of opinion as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of constructing plant
ar and Harry F. Morse s e'' opposed ed the he
proposition, adding that he told
Chrales w. Morse that it would re-
quire all of the energy, ability and
financial strength OF the existing Or
CARNATIONS to handle the affairs OIL
two plants in Connecticut.
Mr.. Charles w. Morse told me
that l need not be concerned: that
he could finance the new plant
Higley said. He seemed sanguine
and That was an end of the matter
Previously the witness had testi-
fed that while various other per-
sons Differed most of the Morse
companies. Charles w. Morse was
the active directing head OF all oil
the organizations. Mr.. Higley also
identified the minutes of the organ.
ization meeting at Alexandria of the
American Shipbuilding Corporation
which became the Virginia concern
These minutes were read to the jury
and showed that directors of the
corporation included Senator Ell
kins of West Virginia. William Gu
genheim. of New York. and Il. Ian.
caster Williams, Of Boston. who with
! the other nine directors held loo
shares of stock each. The United
| Steamship Company WIS listed as
the holder of 9S.SOO shares.
The government also put into.ev
dence a notation in the minute book
of the Virginia Corporation by r
NJ. Much. secretary. that pages one
and two of the minute book were
( missing when the book was turned
! over to him. This memorandum
. was dated July %, 1919.