davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
Article XXI
POWER OF AMENDMENT:


provision contained in this certificate
IF incorporation, in the manner now
Or hereafter prescribed BY statute,
and in these Articles, and al rights,
conferred upon stockholders herein
are granted subject to this reserva-
ton.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being
each of the original subscribers to the
capital stock hereinbefore named for
the purpose of forming q corporation
20 do business both within and with
out the State Of Delaware, and in-par-
suance of the General Corporation
Law of the State of Delaware, being
Chapter 65 of the Revised Code of
Delaware, and the acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto, do
make and file this certificate, hereby
declaring and certifying that the
facts herein stated are true, and do
respectively agree to take the num-
Der of. shares of stock hereinbefore
set forth, and accordingly have here
unto set our hands and seals this 18th
day OF December, A. D. 1924.
w. H. Dannat pell (SEAL)
Harvey B. Hartsock (SEAL)
-
In presence of P. F. Gordon as to w.
H. Dannat Pell and Harvey B.
Hartsock.
In presence of Herbert E. Latter as
to T. L. Croteau.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK, IS:
BE IT REMEMBERED that on
this 18th day Of December, A. D. 1924,
personally came before me, MARY V.
CONNOLLY, a Notary Public for the
State Of New York, w H. Dannat
Pell and Harvey B. Hartsock, par
ties to the foregoing certificate Of in
corporation, known to mc personally
to be such, and severally acknowl
edged the said certificate to be the
act and deed of the signers respective
ly and that the facts therein stated
are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
office the dav and year aforesaid.
MARY V. CONNOLLY,
Notary Public
Notary Public N. Y County No. 391.
Reg. No. 5184 Cert. Filed Kings
County. Term expires March 80,
1925.
MARY v. CONNOLLY,
Notary Public
N. Y. County.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06


NAME OF INCORPORATORS:
The names and places of residenc
of the subscribers to the capital st1c
and the number and shares subscribe
FOR by each are as follows:
W. H. Dannat Pell, 551 East 8GtE
street, New York city, No. of snare
assified-common %.
Harvey B. Hartsock, 1878 f 21i
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, Nc. OF share
assified-commcn 20.
T. L. Croteau, Wilmington. Del, No
Of shares, classified common, %.
Article XVIII
EXISTENCE:
This corporation is to have per
petual existence.
Article XIX
PRIVATE PROPERTY OF STOCK
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

Mrs. Catherine l.. Eliason, widow of
the late David w. Eliason, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. B.
Maxwell, No. 713 w. 8th street, VIII
mington, Monday morning. Mrs. Ella
son had been in poor health for sew
eral months, and last week developed
pneumonia which caused her death.
Deceased was a resident Of Middle
town for many years, and both her
relatives and friends there were sorry
when the news was received announce
ing her death. She leaves three
daughters Mrs. w. H. B. Maxwell,
Miss Margaret Eliason, and Mrs.
Frank Lane all of Wilmington, and
one sister Mrs. Lucinda EliasOn, of
MiddletOwn, to mourn her death. Fun
eral services were held at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Maxwell, Thursday
afternoon, and interment made in
Bethesda NJ. f. cemetery MiddletOwn.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

The new Henlopen Light Commits
sion will meet tomorrow in the club
room of the Hotel DUPONT at A o'clock.
Purchase of ship hulls to be sunk near
the foundation of the lighthouse to
form breakwater, will be discussed.
Congressman Houston has option on
several vessels and hulls for that pur-
pose, but the State has not apprO-
priated money for their purchase, and
if bought would have to be with pri-
vate funds donated for that purpose.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Beers entertain
ed at dinner last week L. S. Consul
George Messersmith and his wife of
Antwerp, Belgium, who are visiting
relatives and friends in Delaware.
Mr.. Messersmith will be remembered
as principal of Newark and Dover
High Schools, while his wife was Miss
Marian Mustard of Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

Automobile drivers are urged by
State Automobile Inspector Ball, of
the office of the Secretary of State,
Taylor, to get their tags for 1926 as
early as possible. By avoiding the
last minute rush, he said, drivers will
save themselves a great deal of trOu-
BILE and will not tax the facilities of
the Secretary of States office.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

During the heavy windStorm recent
ly the Volunteer Hose Company of
Middletown was called out three times
In the morning the chimney of Brown
town colored church on Lake street
caught fire; at noon the chimney of
the dwelling on the farm of J. B.
Foard, tenanted by J. A. Money,
caught fire, and in the afternoon the
chimney of st. Joseph's rectory,
caught fire. All the fires were ex-
tinguished in a short time, with little
loss.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

Through the Court of Chancery Miss
Alice w. Woods has closed the sale of
her store property, adjoining her resi-
dence on West Main street, Middle
town. The sale was confirmed on
Wednesday, and the new owners are
Misses Lucy Griffith and Elizabeth
Gibbs.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

Washington College, at ChestertOwn
Md, will celebrate its first Founders
Day on Thursday, October %. AL
though the college will be 143 years
old it will be the first celebration of
its anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
suIa Towns and Communities

Revenues from the State AutOmO-
mile department, as prepared by State
Titling Officer S. D. Prouse, for the
month of September, show receipts
from all sources to have been $25.491.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21
DIR. NJ. L. ZURKOW
VETERINARIAN

Formerly Veterinarian of the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
DOVER Phone 1S1-R della.
90 IF.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-21

$1.50 year in advance.
Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
Evening star., 1925-11-22
EGYPTIAN PATRIOTS SPRING COUP
In SECRET PARLIAMENT MEETING
Elude Guard of 1000 Troops to Assemble and Elect
Zaghloul President of Chamber and Pledge
''Life's Blood for Liberty.''

posite direction aEd had doubled back
TO the appointef rendezvous.
When the authorities discovered
what was proceeding in the big hotel,
filed with tourists, they merely shrug-
ged their shoulders and accepted the
situation. No force was used and
there was no disorder anywhere
only peaceful anti government mani
feStatiOnS.
The constitution provides that
Parliament must meet not later than
the third Saturday in November,
which was today. and a large ma jority
of Parliament did meet. The British
had backed the Ziwar Pasha cabinet
which controls the army and which
prohibited the meeting by calling out
troops to prevent It on the ground
that the King having dissolved Parlia-
inent. II no longer existed. The pres
ent cabinet has no support in Parlia-
ment, which was dissolved after the
governments defeat in the March
elections.
The events Of today have brought
new political crisis here. Although
since Ziwar and King Faud control
the troops with British backing, il
Is difficult 10 see what Parliament
can do.
Zaghloul finally adjourned the meet
ing, to convene again at Il time and
place to be secretly communicated TO
the members. The Zaghloulist party.
the independent party. the Liberal
ConSitutionalists and the Nationalists,
representing almost the whole Egyp-
tian political opinion coalesced today
eiecting Zaghloul unanimously.
CoPyTiggted ia25 IN Gnited States and al
Newspaper Alliance. All X Ehts Reserved.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SCRIBES ARE SPARED FINE

The newspapers and newspaper
men should spread the gospel of obe-
dience to the traffic laws, Judge
George II. Macdonald declared i'3
Traffic Court yesterday as he took the
personal bonds of two newspaper men
arrested for parking their horseless
carriages over the time limit outside
"A newspaper office.
Ordinarily, your honor move my
car within the hour time limit both
the newspaper men said when they
came before the bar of justice. But
this time I was writing story
which took more than an hour and
overlooked the time limit"
"All right" Judge Macdonald ad-
monished them" Go back and write
good story telling the people of
Washington they should uphold the
traffic laws and that no person should
knowingly break them. They are good
laws and are meant to be obcyed."
Policemen in the Congested zone
downtown have been conducting a
drive on parking law violations, par
ticularly in the first precinct, along
+ street, Pennsylvania avenue, EleV-
enth and Twelfth streets, resulting in,
many arrests. Traffic Court was
crowded all day yesterday with over.
time parking violators.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
HOSPITAL LADIES' BOARD
HAS SUCCESSFUL SHOWER
Numerous Contributions Received
at Annual Thanksgiving Tea
of Organization.

Numerous contributions of money
and linen. including sheets. towels
and napkins, were received at the an
nual Thanksgiving tea and linen
shower given by the Ladies' Board Of
George Washington University Hos
pital for the benefit of the hospital in
the Nurses Home. 1916 Thirt rteenth
street, yesterday afternoon, from to
6 o'clock.
Tea was served by the following
members of the board: Mrs. Charles
Monroe, Mrs. Charles Fl. Hodgkins,
Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson. Mrs. VIII
liam \. Mallory, Mrs. Daniel Borden,
Mrs. William Van Week and Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle. Mrs. Jason
Byers and Miss Frances Thuney were
in charge Of the cake table.
Mrs. Frederick w. True is president
Of the board, while Mrs. Buckner NJ
Randolph was chairman of the spe-
cial committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the tea and shower. Other
members of the committee included
Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger, Mrs. S.
G.. Cornwell, Mrs. Bradshaw Swales,
Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge, Mrs
Thomas Niles, Miss C.. V. Riley, Mrs.
l.. IL. Sutton, Mrs. W. c. Borden, Mrs
w. q. Stowell, Miss Mary Bricken-
stein. Mrs. William A. Wilbur and
Mrs. Jason Byers.
The tea and shower is one of three
annual affairs given by the ladies'
board for the benefit of the hospital
A ball Is given each year on George
Washington's birthday and a rum
mage sale is held every May
Evening star., 1925-11-22
PUPILS GIVE SAFETY
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Grant School Groups Presentation
Attracts Many to Interior De-
partment Auditorium.

one Of the closing features OF Edu-
cation Week was a safety education
program given Friday night by the
Junior Safety Council OF the Grant
school in the auditorium of the In
terror Department. There was q
large attendance of parents and
friends Of the pupils taking part.
A safety play, Exit Clown Care
lessness. written for the occasion by
Miss Elsie +. Green. member of the
faculty. was acted by the following
cast: Helen Hummer. Leroy Mason.
Samuel Miller, William Wetzel. Rich.
ara Bowers. Joseph Mathy, Wilbur
Slehl, Richard Caldwell, Warren Dodd.
Harry Warder, Mignon Yingling and
Jack Meany.
Safety speeches We're made by the
following pupils: Irnla Trexler, Sam
uel Miller, Merrill brennan. Virginia
Ellis, Charles Wood, David Ceoinlsi
ana Warren Dodd. The council glee
club. Carmen Monies. vioIinist, and
the school orchestra furnished music.
under the direction OF Miss Ruth T..
Davis.
Charles Trammel, president of the
safety council, presided. Assisting
We're Dolly Gardner. vice president:
Helen Gardner, secretary. and Miss
Green, Faculty leader.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BY JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.

CAIRO, November 21.-The British
governments efforts to control the
Egyptian political situation received
severe blow today, when the
Egyptian patriots outwitted the pro-
British groups and effected a coup
detat. While 1000 troops with fixed
bayonets surrounded the houses Of
Parliament and cut off all the streets
In that vicinity this morning. In order
to prevent Parliament from meeting, a
majority of the Chamber and House
assembled secretly in the Hotel Con
unental, in the center Of the Euro
pean quarter, and elected Zaghloul
PaSha president Of the Chamber, at
The same time pledging their "life's
blood for the liberty of Egypt"
The days political coup was a bril-
liant one, for $50 delegates of the
Chamber. out of 211 members, and so
Senators, out Of a total of 145. met
without the secret of their intentions
leaking out. The prohibited session
was taking place. and Zaghloul him
sell was speaking before il, while a
hle or soldiers stood guarding Zae,b-
loul mousse TO prevent his cxit. lie
had escaped in motor car in the ON.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
MRS. W. H. BOILING
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Mother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
to Be Buried at Wytheville. Va.
Her Former Home.

Mrs. William II. Boiling, mother Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, died suddenly
yesterday in her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Boiling had been i'll since she
suffered a severe attack Of bronchial
pneumonia recently. Complications
arising from this illness, coupled with
her advanced age, We're given as rea-
sons for her death. She would have
been S3 years old on January 5 next.
Several members Of the family We're
present when the end came. The body
was removed to Mrs. Wilson's home
e34o : street. the house in which
Woodrow Wilson died.
Mrs. Boiling was the widow of
Judge Boiling, noted Virginia juris,,
who died in, 1899. She was a native
Of Bedford County. Va.
The body will be taken today TO her
old home in Wytheville. Va, where
funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock Inter
ment will be in the Wytheville Gene
terry.
Surviving Mrs. Boiling are Mrs. VII
son. John Randolph Boiling and six
other Children--four sons and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
D. c. MAN BROWNS
IN AUTOS PLUNGE
E. J. Byrne and Companion
Trapped in Machine in
Detroit River.
special Dispatch to The star


DETROIT, Mich, November IL
The bodies of Edward J. Bvrne Of
Washington and Fred r. Worden. De.
troit. who We're drowned late last
night when their automobile plunged
over the dock into the Detroit River.
were recovered this morning.
The Identification was made bv
means OF papers found in the dead
mems pockets after a wreCking crew
had raised the automobile sufficiently
70 allow other workers 10 pass the
bodies through a side window of the
closed car. The tragedy was Witnessed
by several hundred passengers on the
City OF Detroit III, which was docked
nearby and preparing to depart fo!.
Cleveland
Word Of the drowning of her hus-
band was received yesterday from
Detroit by Mrs. Alma keemle Byrue.
l6l1 Fifteenth street, where they
have lived since they We're married
seven years ago
Mr. Byrne last year was general
ma naGer of the anthracite coal ex-
hlbits on 7 street near I4th. He left
here IN September to make q tour
OF Il number of Northern cities with
the view OF putting on coal exhibits.
tie had written Mrs. Byrue that he
WIS just finishing up in Detroit and
expected 10 come home.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Ryrne is sur
Vlved by his father, John l.. Byrne.
20l4 Fifteenth street; four sisters and
three brothers. all of whom live in
Washington. They are Mrs. T. Nor
gan McCloskev, Mrs. Stanley Stoker.
Miss Helen a. Byrne, Miss Sarah -.
Byrne Of The Evening star, Alex
ander y. Byrne, John \. Byrne aud
Carl 7. Byrne.
Funeral services will he held Tues
day at Mr.. Byrne's birthplace. VII
mlngton, Del. He was member OF
me knlghts OF Columbus and the
holy Name Society, and was in his
3Sth year.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Small Boys Fight for Friendless PUP
Wins Reward in Wealthy Mans Will
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 21.-
Years ago small boy fought for a
friendless pup on the shore OF the
Mississippi River near here. Today
the inventory of the will of Jacob 81
Ter was filed and that boy, now a man,
benefits to the extent of $500. The
boy, Otto Schmitt, an interior deco
rator. was named executor of the
will, which among it's provisions calls
for a permanent home for and be-
quests $2,500 to Siler's dog, Joe.
The unusual case involves the story
of true love between man and dog.
Siler, veteran of the Civil War, died
last July. Previous to his death he
lived with William p. Mertz, one of
5000 persons who answered an ad-
vertisement of the aged bachelor,
who offered approximately $4,000 in
property in return for a home for
himself and Joe
Evening star., 1925-11-22
DIES IN SUICIDE PACT.
Second Boy SuccuInbs to Self-In-
ficted Wound.

CINC1NEATI. November Il LP).--
The suicide pact entered into between
James Albert Rosenberg. Is, and Viii
liam strauss. II, high school students
and close friends. was fulfilled today
with the death of Rosenberg
The boys had signed death agree
ment," in which they said life was not
worth living. Strauss was found dead
and Rosenberg unconscious on q lone
ly country road Thursday evening.
They had shot themselves through the
head.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Schmitt was long a friend OF SiIer's
Ihelr acquaintance started when the
elderly man saw the youth fight a
group of boys who amused them
serves by throwing a small dog into
the Mississippi. After the fight Siler
congratulated the boy for befriending
animals.
The inventory today listed Silers
property. Division of the estate is to
take place In three years. Mertz and
Schmitt will each receive the same
amount of mony
Joe, the dog mentioned III the will
as "one dog, no value" is provided
for under the Dog Joe agreement" :"
He lives with Mertz and a fund of
$500 provides for his needs. At the
dogs death. the residue of the fund is
to be divided between the two men
after an autopsy has been performed
over the body.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

leader. and told him what was in the
wind-that the Republican majority
had the bit in it's teeth and was ready
to resort to drastic measures II the
Democratic filibuster on the tariff
were maintained. Lodge reported
that Underwood forthwith agreed TO
call off the filibuster. Eventually the
tariff bill was passed in the Senate.
Lodge apparently concluded that, the
immediate incentive for strong clo-
ture having lost its motive, the whole
proposition might be dropped. 1t was
never taken up again till Vice Presi-
dent Dawes cleared for action on
March 4, 1875.
fCopyriGht. 1e26l.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Flashlight Photography From Plane
Shakes Houses and Breaks Windows

light powder had produced remark
ably clear photographs. The tests
were under the direction of Lieut..
George w. Goddard.
"Only an erroneous estimate of the
amount of f1ashlight powder needed
or a rocking plane could have pre-
vented successful pictures resulting" J."
Goddard said.
Darkness became daylight twice
last night for the brief space of one
fiftieth of a second The powder
dropped from an altitude of 8 900 feet,
ignited with a detonation that SHOOK
hundreds of Rochester buildings and
broke windows In isolated houses,
Evening star., 1925-11-22
CREATED STARS AND BARS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, November y
P).-Orrin Randolph Smith designed
the Stars and Bars. the Confederate
flag, i'll the opinion of the, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
has been investigating the claim of
contestants for the honor for many
years. Delegates to the thirty-second
annual convention voiced this opinion
tonight by adopting a majority com
mittee report.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RH|NELANDER CASE
NOW UP TO FATHER
Board of Strategy Believed
to Have Debated Wisdom
of Continuing It.
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, November
21.--While Isaac Mills, counsel for
Leonard Kip tthinelander, stated posi-
lively today that the Rhinelander an
nulment suit viii continue Monday, 1t
was rumored that the decision as to
whether the case is to be continued is
entirely in the hands of Philip Rhine
lander, millionaire father of Leonard.
Throughout the trial through which
Leonard is seeking freedom from his
negro bride, the former Alice Beatrice
Jones. the head of the old Huguenot
family has remained in the back
ground. Yesterday, when the intro
duction of Il second mystery letter"
written by young Rhinelander caused
Il hurried adjournment until Monday,
Philip Rhinelander was reported to
have taken active control of the case.
Today's addition TO the crop of
rumors that has fourished since the
sudden adjournment had ii that "a
board Of strategy" conferred with
Philip Rhinelander IN "A New York
office as to the wisdom of continuing
the case and Drawing Introduction Of
the letters.
1t was said that Leon r. Jacobs,
young Rhinelander's counsel. con-
suited with members Of the board of
stra tegy" yesterday
At Philip Rhinelander's New York
home, II was said he had not been
seen for six weeks.
Settlement Oh Wife
A rumor persistinG tonight was that
Leonard would settle a sum of money
on his wife regardless of the decision
Of the jury. 1t was said the sum will
be between 500 900 and 5000 600. This
plan, it was reported, had nothing to
do with the two mystery letters"
Before he entered the courtroom on
the opening day of the trial, II was
said. Rhinelander had the plan in
mind.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Case of Langley.

Ia regard to the third big problem
how To get rid Of some men in line
for committee chairmanshlps. who
would not be desirable, either on aC-
count Of age or irrita bleness or in.
efficiency or because they have fallen
into disrepute The case ii kepre-
sentative John Langley uf Kentucky.
sentenced 10 serve two Years in the
peniteutiary, Is AL illustration. Mr..
Langley is chairman Of the committee
on public buildings and grounds and
has been reelected. OvertureS Will be
made and he will be given an opI,or-
tunity to request that he be relieved
from duties as chairman. IL he does
not do that gracefully, he viii be re
placed anyhow, probably BY Il vote Of
his own committee. Reprcse sentative
Richard y. Elliott OF Indiana is next
in line Tor chairman! Of this commit
tee and with an administration public
buildings bill coming i'll this commit
tee will be conspicuous III the inConl-
ing Congress.
Another good illustration is the
case of Represe ntatiNe Frank Scott
of Michigan. who recently gained I'M
savory notUriety through his sensa-
tional divorce case. Mr. Scott is in
line for chairman Of the important
merchant marine and fisheries com
mtttee. Il is not so certain that he
will he ousted from seniority success
sion. Representative Wallace Fl.
White uf Maine IS next IN line.
There are countless adjustments
and ku0tty problems to be considered
by the committee on committees be
fore the committee slate is made up
these are but suggestions of how the
work is framing up.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The special correspondent of Tho Star
ana North American Newspaper AL
Nance. who went to Egypt for the pur-
pose OF reporting the final stage of dis
coveries at the tomb OF King Tut-ank-
midst OF a political coup d'etat in CAIRO
ana has sent the folio wing exclusive ac-
count of the event
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Corot's Historian Honored.

PARIS, November 81 @.-The
Academy of Fine Arts has selected the
painter and art critic, Adolphe Mo-
reau -Nelaton, historian of Corot's
works, a member. He replaces JeaA
Homolle, who died recently.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BY the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
Aerial photography at night is an
accomplished fact. One of the most
important experiments of recent
years looking 10 the advancement of
photography as means of revealing
enemy secrets TO American forces in
time of war, was proclaimed this af
ternoon a complete success.
II was announced at the Kokak
Park laboratories of the Eastman
Kodak Co. that Army tests made over
Rochester last night using Martin
bombing plane and 30 pounds Of fash.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Krassin Suffers Anemia.

MOSCOW, November II LP).-Leonid
hrassin, commissar for foreign trade.
mas been removed to hospital from
ms residence, suffering frmo a serious
condition of anemia and a heart at
eack. II Is announced that after treat
ment he will go abroad.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ROBBED So TIMES; QUITS.
Postmaster "Sick and Tired''-Ha.
Lost $4,000 in Is Years.

PORT MORRIS, y. j., November
Il P).-Declaring himself sick and
tired of being robbed" T.. S. Thomp-
son, local postmaster and keeper of a
general store. today said he would re-
tire. During the past % years he has
been robbed "a times. He estimates
his losses at sell 900.