davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

sonally came before me. Frank L.
Owen, Notary Public in and for
the City and County and State
aforesaid, F. T. Smith, Renato
Capocelli and w. F. Hillman, par
ties to the foregoing Certificate
of Incorporation, known to me
personally to be such, and I hav-
ing first made known to them
and each of them the contents of
said Certificate, they did severalIy
acknowledge that they signed,
sealed and delivered the said Ger
tificate as their several voluntary
act and deed, and that the facts
therein stated are truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal
of office the day and year afore-
said. NV commission expires No
vember %, 1929.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for the
City and County of San Francis
co, State of California.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public, City & Co. of
San Francisco, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
MOISTURE MEANS MONEY
FOR ARIZONA STOCKMEN

Generally moderate temperature
attended by moderate to heavy rain
fall in all parts of the district ex-
cent extreme western Arizona was
helpful to all stock ranges. Rec
ord rainfalls for the season occur
red at a number of places. notably
at Phoenix where the 24-hour fall
amounted to 119 inches.
Heavy rains were general in the
vicinity of Fort Bayard, New Mexi-
CO, and considerable snow depth
had accumulated in neighboring
mountains.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
STATE OF DELAWARE 9
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF
STATE

l, FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State of the State of
Delaware, DO HEREBY CERTI-
Fly that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy of Ger
tificate of Incorporation of the
"STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA" as received and
filed in this office the twenty
seventh day of January, A. D.
1926. at 1 o'clock P. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
official seal. at Dover, this twen-
ty-seventh day of January in the
year of our Lord one thousSdd
nine hundrnd and twentv-six
FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State.
(Official Seal)
Apr2-9-16-23-3O -3OMay2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-One pair large size
Wind-wings, cost $24.50; one eight
day clock, cost $35, one spot light,
(searchligh) cost SIS; all to go for
fraction of original cost; also one
Is calibre Colts, frontier model
six-gun. Apply 81 Apache avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Several articles of
furniture, located at 419 West Sec
ond street. Inquire at United Bank
and Trust company. Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Oil Land Leases near
Adamana Well, 5 year lease, pat
ented land, $500 per acre and up.
Holbrook Leasing Co., Holbrook.
Arizona, P. o. Box 124.
April -2-9-16-23
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR RENT-Two rooms 10x22 in
front of Arcadia Dance Hall. Either
of these rooms would be suitable
for barber shop, Marcelling Parlors
or Gift shop. See R. P. Kelly.
Jan-12-tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR RENT-Adobe garage; also
Lloyd Loom baby carriage for sale /;
apply 618 West Third st. Apr-2
chr R,assetaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbg
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR RENT room brick house,
furnished; with bath and garage; !;
close in; also 8 room house fur
nished, with garage; close in; ap-
ply 419 Williamson Ave. Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Small coal range,
with water pipes and gas plate at
tached. Also a large heating stove.
Cheap for cash. Phone lit. Apr2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Club Sedan. Fine
condition. A bargain for quick
sale. COS Apache.
Apr. 2.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Five room furnished
house with bath, and room house
with bath; will sell together or
separate. Apply 312 Apache Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR RENT-Aspinwall apartments,
two rooms furnished. Phone 135.
Apply 209 West Aspinwall.
Jan-15-Aug-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

WANTED-Loan of $500.O0 at 10
per cent, on improved city property
(new bungalow. Address Box 63.
City. Mar-26-Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA-
TION
of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA
Article ].

Article ].
The name of this Corporation is
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA.
EY Article III.
It's principal office in the State
of Delaware is located at Number
z West Tenth Street. in the City
of Wilmington, County of New
Castle. The name and address of
its resident agent is the Corpor-
alton Trust COMPANY of America,
Number West Tenth Street, Will
mington, Delaware.
Article III.
The nature of the business of
this Corporation and the objects
or purposes proposed to be trans
acted, promoted or carried on by
it are as follows, namely:
1. To buy, exchange, contract
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Vanity Dresser, Cir
cassiam Walnut, call Friday after
noon, Alb Berry Ave. Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOUND-In down town district
key ring and five keys; owner
can have same on proper identifi-
cation and by paying for this ad.
Call at Mail office. Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE Chevrolet Coupe, in
good condition; $500. must be
sold at once; Inquire 312 Apache.
Apr 2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Child's Crib at 609
Kinsley Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

WANTED-A flat-top desk. Must
be in good condition and cheap.
Rev. e. H. Hayden, phone 46S.
AOr2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

FARROW CHICK-The Worlds
greatest selling chix. jan and Feb
delivery. White Leghorns $13 in
100 lots: Barred Rocks and Reds
SIS in 100 lots; postpaid. Big cat
alOgue free. D. T. Farrow Chick
cries, Phoenix, Arizona. If
A>>s~<~N~N~s~s~<N
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

CARS WASHED and Simonized at
West End Service Station. If
FOR SALE-Office chair in good
condition $3.50. Call at Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

LOST and FOUND
fer pencil. Reward. Phone 78.
April-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT or 5 room
furnished house with bath, and
garage. Call II, Winslow Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished room, ad-
joining bath; lady preferred; 314
West Aspinwall. Apr-z
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING DONE very reasonably
by Mrs. Thomas, 600 Kinsley Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

and other materials in connection
with the building. erection. con
stru"tion. development. improve.
noent. extension, maintenance anC
renair of the properties hereir
enumerated. both for this Cor.
poration and for others.
II. To purchase. exchange, an
''''onliptp or Otherwise acquire
ta'-o. hold and own and to sell
mortgaoe. lease. or otherwise dis
nose of water rights and water
e"nnliee. tc~ether with the nnces.
cow nine lines. reservoirs, dams
dit"hns and arnurtnnarces usef,1'
-" ne"nSSarv. in the Underwent M
tho officers IF this cornoration. fo1
I+e own hn"inncs. and to MANAGE
o''n''"te. maintain, improve. evtenc
or dpv0Ior such water sunn1ies.
70. To hlrv. nxchanpe. contract
for. conet'"1nt. lease. and in anv
and al other wavS acuuire. take
hold and own. and tn sell. mort
pn ore, lease ar1 Otherwise dispose
Of +ranSnor+"+io live mr. lines nv
land or water rcaful or rnnassarv
in the iudgment of the officers Of
this corporation for its own bnsi-
ness. and to MANAGE. operate
maintain, improve, extend and de-
velop the same.
t2 To purchase or otherwise
""nuire the whole or anv nart of
the propertv, assets. business.
Goodwill and rights and to under
take o~ assume the whole or anv
0art IF the bonds. mortgages,
fro-'"h'ecs. leases. contracts. IN
deN+ed'ooSs. guarantees. liabilities
and obligations of any person,
Evening star., 1926-11-30
R0OSEVE[TH0NOR
PROPOSED BY FISH
Representative Advocates
Vast Sports Stadium on
Speedway as Memorial.

Erection Of g. big sports stadium on
the Speedway, i'll which Army and
Navy foot ball games and Olympic
contests could be held. as d memorial
to the strenuous Theodore Roosevelt,
Is proposed by Representative Ham
ilton Fish, jr., of New York, formerly
captain Of the Harvard eleven and an
AllAmerican player.
Mr.. Fish intends to introduce q
bill in the coming session of Congress
to authorize an appropriation Of $780,
900 for this purpose The need for n
stadium here has long been recog-
niZed, and a special study has been
made by the National Capital Parks
and Planning Commission. which is
ready to make a, report to Congress.
A site east Of the AnacOstia Park,
with railroad facilities, has been con-
sidered.
Mr. Fish argues that a, stadium
would be~a more fitting memorial than
the one which the Park Commission
is ready to recommend to Congress.
on a site formed by filling in d part
Of the Tidal Basin. He feels that the
stadium could pay for itself in
couple OF years. He calls attention
to the qualities Of sportsmanship,
fair play and love OF physical exer-
else which were predominant in the
life of Theodore Roosevelt and
points out that such a stadium would
be OF service for great fraternal and
patriotic gatherings.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
PHYSICIANS RITES
WILL BE AT HOME
DR.. John A. Stoutenburgh, Prom
inent Lutheran, to Be Buried
in East Park, N. Y.

DR. John A. Stoutenburgh 55 years
old, for many years practicing ply
SiCian in this citN and at one time an
assistant medical sanitary inspector
in the District Health Department.
died at his home. 116 Second street
southeast, yesterday after a long ill.,
ness.
Born in DutchesS County, y. V, DR..
Stoutenburgh came to this city at an
early age and was graduated from the
public schools here. Later he attend
ed Georgetown University, receiving
his MD. degree in 1890.
He had served as an attending ply
Sician at the National Lutheran Home
for the past 22 years and was at one
time an attending surgeon for the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
During the World War he served as
a member of No. draft board of the
District of Columbia.
He was a member of the American
Medical Association, the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia, the
Academy of Sciences and of Lebanon
Lodge, +. A. A. NJ He also was a
member OF the Church OF the Refor-
nation, Lutheran.
He was never married. He leaves
three sisters, Mrs. James f. Peck.
Mrs. Thomas w. Barrett and Miss
Blanche Stoutenburgh. and q brother,
Barneveldt Stoutenburgh.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
al O'Clock. Rev John Weidley, pas
tor of the Church Of the Reformation.
will officiate. Interment will be in
East Park, y. Y.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
ONTARIO TO VOTE
ONL|QUOR|SSUE
Premier Ferguson, Against
Prohibition, viii Face
Test Tomorrow.
BY the Assoclated Press

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. November 30.-~Wheth-
er ontario shall remain dry is the
issue facing the electorate i'll gen
et7I elections tomorrow.
Premier G. Howard Ferguson, con-
sarvative. l. asking the electorate to
return him to power on q platform
which would do away with the selling
Of liquor on doctors prescriptions and
set up q government commission to
control the sale of alcoholic bever-
ages. The Liberals are opposing him.
-Four Dry Provinces.
Al tie present time Ontario is one
Of the four dry provinces in the DO
,ntnion where prescriptions are re-
auired for the purchase of iutoXiCantS.
Beer Of 4 / per cent alcoholic content
by weight il sold openly in Ontario,
but this IS not regarded as intoXiCat-
ing premier Ferguson has stated
that if EtA iS returned 10 office he will
require tAtt beer. as We'll as spirits,
l*a sold through government stores
The poor mans rights would be pro
tected by the government seeing that
he would he able 20 secure a bottle
OF beer at actual cost through a gov
ernment agency.
Tomorrow hIllutiuG viii he the
first time in tho history Of canada
that a provincial election has been
contested on the Wet or dry issue.
Ontario. pioneer province in advocat-
Ing prohibition legislation, is the bat
tlegT'ound for al tight for and against
UlDb lbit ion
Evening star., 1926-11-30
COMMITS SUICIDE
AT UNION STATION
Linotype Operator in Government
Printing Office Offers No
Reason for Act.

William Edward Nash. SO years old,
Of sos H street, and linotype oper-
ator at the Government Printing Of
flee, shot himself to death near the
Columbus monument, on Union Sta
.tion Plaza, last night. He wrote a
note Of farewell, Offering no reason
for his act. Relatives are at loss
to explain his motive.
Nash had been under a doctors
care for some time, but 1t was said
that he was not known to be seriously
ill. He left his home at o'clock to
go to work, but roamed the streets
instead. Ralph Bailey, colored, of
105 Sixth street southeast, was cross
ing the station plaza when he heard
a shot and saw Nash fall.
He ran to the station and notified
Policeman James c. Collins. who went
to the scene and found the man with
small -calber pistol by his side.
Nash was still alive, but unconscious,
when he reached Casualty Hospital
He died. however, without regaining
consciousness. In pocket of the
mans clothing a note, addressed to
his wife, was found. 1t begged for
giveness and asked that the body be
cremated.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
DIES IN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE WOMAN
Eugene GateWood of South
ern Railway Fatally Injured
by Frenzied Horse.

Injuries sustained in brave at
tempt to stop a frenzied horse, bolt
ing out of control of a woman rider
at Delaplane. Va. November 16, re
suited in the death of Eugene Gate
wood. 49 years old, executive genera
agent of the Southern Railway sys.
tenn, at Emergency Hospital last
night.
Mr.. GatewOod had been kicked by
the swerving horse, suffering interna
injuries which necessitated two oper-
atlons. He was apparently well on
the way to recovery Sunday when he
suffered a relapse. The severe strain
on a. weakened heart ultimately re
suited in death.
Acting as the personal executive
representative for President Fairfax
Harrison of the Southern system
Mr.. Gatewood was supervising work
of clearing" the road after high
water damage at Delaplane at the
time of his injury. Cattle We're being
loaded into q. car at that point prepsr-
atory to q. freight movement. He was
watching the operation in the right
of-way of the road when Mrs. Pauline
Okie, resident of the neihborhood and
ardent horsewoman. appeared riding
a spirited horse.
Mr.. Gatewood had just greeted her
and was standing near the horse when
suddenly the locomotive blew off
steam. The noise threw the horse
into q panic. He started to bolt. Mr.
Gatewood raced for his head. The
horse sweryed and the flying hOofs
struck Mr.. Gatewood in the abdomen.
The horse was subdued by others a.
Mr.. GatewOOd sank to the ground
The injured man was taken To
Emergency Hospital where it was
found that an operation would be
necessary. His friends were optimistic
during the latter part of last week
and he had received number Of Wis
itors.
Mr.. Gatewood was a native OF Vir-
ginia and occupied q plantation al
Rectorville, adjoining that OF Mr.. Hsr-
rison. president of the road. Surviving
him are his widow. Mrs. Grace Tyson
Gatewood, and a daughter, Miss Julia
Gatewood. He was a Mason and
member Of AcCa Temple, Mystic
Shrine Of Richmond. Va. He entered
the service of the railway as a brake
man 26 years ago and in recent years
has been the executive representative
Of the president.
Funeral services will be held at his
home tomorrow at l o'clock and the
burial will be at Upperville, Va, some
four miles distant.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
DINNER TO RUDOLPH
TO DRAW HUNDREDS
Committees Arranging Testimonial
to Retiring Commissioner Graft
fed by Public Response.

The testimonial dinner on December
II TO Cuno H. Rudolph, retiring Dis
trict Commissioner, promises to be
one of the largest affairs of its kind
ever held in Washington.
This was apparent to the various
committees in charge. who met yes
terday afternoon, when it was an
nounced that more than 456 paid up
subscriptions have been received, al
though the invitations have been out
less than a week. The seating capac-
itw of the Willard Hotel ballroom.
where the dinner will be held. is 1000.
Because of this. future acceptances
will be filed in.the order they are re-
ceiyed.
The entertainment program still is
incomplete. Among those who will
take part are: Otis Skinner. cele-
brated actor; Harry Fox, vaudeville
comedian; George OConnor and Matt
Horne; the Washington Quartet, con-
sisting of j. +. NJ. Bowie. Mrs.
Bowie, Fred East and Miss Richie
Mclean, and several members Of the
st. Patrick's players. There will be
two or more orchestras.
Robert l. Fleming is general chair
man of the committees in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Archaeological Body Moves.

The Archaeological Society Of Wash.
ington, for the past three years 10
Gated in the Octagon Annex. has
moved to new offices in suite 500, the
Architects Building. 1900 Z street.
The SOciety's rooms are the national
headquarters OF the Archaeological In
stitute Of America and the editoria!
offices of the monthly magazine. Arr
and Archaeology Arthur Stanley
Riggs, director and secretary OF the
society, is also editor of the magazine
and the Washington representative
Of the institute,
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WILSON'S MEXICAN VIEWS GIVEN
IN 1914 TALK. IT is RECALLED

but l say to you that the old order is
dead. 1t Is my part, as l see it, to aid
III composing those differences so far
as l may be able, that the new order,
which will have it's foundation on
human liberty and human rights, shall
prevail"
Not Directly Quoted.
Mr.. Blythe wrote that as a result Of
his conversation with Mr.. Wilson, he
could state the conclusion that the
policy Of the President included "a
settlement of the agrarian land ques-
ton by constitutional means-such as
that followed in New Zealand, for eX
ample, will be insisted on
Mr.. Wilson was not directly quoted
In the reference to New Zealand and
there was no other mention of that
country in the article.
Mr.. Blythe asked Mr.. Wilson
whether in the event Of successful
mediation, offered at that time, his
plans for the settlement Of Mexico
would be carried out.
Reply Of Wilson.
President Wilson was quoted in re.
ply as follows:
"I hope so, for it's not my inten-
ton, having begun this enterprise, to
turn back-unless 1 am forced to do
so-until / have assurances that the
great and crying wrongs the people
have endured are in process of salts
factory adjustment. OF course it would
not do for us to insist on an exact pro.
cedure for the partition Of the land.
for example, for that would set us up
in the position of dictators. which we
are not and never shall be; but 1t is
not our intention to cease in our
friendly offices until we are assured
that all these matters are on their
way to successful settlement. 1t IS a
great and complicated question, but
l have every hope that suitable So
luton will be found. and that the day
will come when the Mexican people
will be put in full possession of the
land. the liberty and the peaceful
prRSplEiN that ara Etghtfullx thaizsH
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Penalty Awaits
DetractOrS oil
Weather Bureau

The corner store prophet of un-
seasonable weather or storms who
attributes his forecasts to the Gov
ernment Weather Bureau may be
liable to a $500 fine or 90-day
jail term or both.
Hitting at weather reports
falsely credited to the Weather
Bureau, the Department Of Agri-
culture has warned persons who
disseminate these reports. that
they are guilty of misdemeanor.
punishable by fine or prison
sentence.
The warming primarily was
directed against commercial con-
Germs that have been advertising
a cold Winter" to increase the
sale Of fuel or clothing. Persons
who purchase goods on the basis
of forecasts falsely attributed to
the bureau, the department as
serted, are inclined to distrust
future statements Of the Weather
Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. November 30
The interview with President Wilson,
referred to editorially by the Mexico
City Excelsior yesterday, was pub
lished in the Saturday Evening Post
of May %, 1914, and was written by
Samuel G. Blythe.
The conversation was held on April
q, 1914, Mr.. Blythe wrote, only a
few hours after word has come that
Huerta would accept the offer of
mediation made by the representa-
tives of Argentina, Brazil and Chile"
in the trouble then existing.
Mr.. Blythe quoted President Will
son as saying:
sit is a curious thing that every
demand for the establishment of or
der in Mexico takes into constdera-
tion. not order for the benefit Of the
people Of Mexico. the great mass Of
the population, but order for the
benefit of the old-time regime. for
the aristocrats. for the vested inter
ests, for the men who are respon-
sible for this very condition of dis
order.
For Great Owners.
NO one asks for order because
order will help the masses of the
people to get q portion Of their
rights and their land; but all demand
it so that the great owners Of prop
erty, the overlords. the Hidalgos. the
men who have exploited that rich
country for their own selfish pur-
poses. shall be able to continue their
processes undisturbed by the pro-
tests of the people from whom their
wealth and power have been OBJ
tanned.
1.-The damages that beset the re-
public are held to be the individual
and corporate troubles of these men,
not the aggregated injustices that
have been heaped on this vastly
greater section of the population that
Is now struggling to recover by
force what has always been theirs
by right.
AgChav rGaun- -orciarur rsha aliar=,orf3ars
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Higher Freight on Cattle Halted.

Increase in rates on live stock from
New Mexico 10 principal marketing
centers was halted yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Rock Island Railroad proposed
70 nut the increase into effect, but
.he commission ordered present
schedules maintained until March 80.
Meanwhile an investigation 10 deter
mine the justice Of the increases will
be made
uiustratinc The Effect II the
schedules. the commission said that
The present rates on live stock from
Dawson. y Men. To Omaha is 81
cents per hundred pounds. while the
proposed schedule would make II So
CENTS.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
$1,000 Damage Award.

The District of Columbia must pay
Catherine d. Williams $1,000 damages,
according to the verdict of jury rem
dered yesterday in Circuit Division ?,
for injuries suffered by her April ..
1925. when she stumbled over a de
preston i'll the sidewalk on Belmont
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. She was represented
by Attorneys Newmyer & King and
Guy AIasoxs
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Proposal Was Rejected.

In a referendum il Ontario two
years ago a proposal for government
control I'D sale of liquor was rejected
bv popular majority Of $4,000. The
cities chiefly voted wet and the rural
districts dry.
In The present campaign w. +. y.
Sinclair. leader of the Liberal party,
which favOrs the retention of prohlbi-
tion. has aid he and his forces are
fighting Premier Ferguson and not
he Conservative party. He has held
the premier as being responsible for
Offering his liquor proposals without
"A mandate from his party.
The premier has insisted that the
issue Is between two temperance poi
icfes He argues that his proposed
permit system would he better tenn
perance measure than the Ontario
temperance act has provided.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
HORSE SHOW FRIDAY.
Riding Club to Stage First Indoor
Affair Of Season.

The first indoor horse show this
season of the Riding and Hunt Club
will be held Friday evening.
Entries will be in seven classes
novice saddle horses. ladies' saddle
horses, pair of saddle horses, green
hunters, handicap. musical stalls,
Corinthian class.
There will be prizes and ribbons
nAu oIRsaeA~
Evening star., 1926-11-30
John DIS Doctor Dead.

CLEVELAND. November 80 P).--
DR.. Hamilton Fiske Biggar, friend
and personal physician of John D.
Rockefeller. will be buried tomorrow.
He died yesterday, in his eighty
seventh year. DR.. Biggar was known
as a leader of medical endeavors
here for 60 years. He based his
longevity on modsrn standards Of
NylpEa
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Wife Sues Drug Addict.

Charles F. Parker, a drug addict,
now serving a term Of Imprisonment
for violating the Harrison anti
narcotic law, was sued today for a
limited divorce by his wife. Mary
Parker She makes his alleged addic
tion as one of the causes of her suit
and also alleges desertion. They We're
married in New York March II, 1924,
and haYe nQcGhudgsns ,J