davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

Sales Of the AS Liggett drug
stores in May were S4.7s4,4s0. an
increase Of S394972 over May last
year, and for the i've months this
year s23,s4s,ss5. a gain OF 1888
127 over the same period of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
L|NDbERGH HAS
QUIET MORNING
Continued from First Page

from Little Falls, Mimi, arrived at
the apartment house about 10
o'clock and was taken up 20 the
Lindbergh apartment.
The group from Little Falls ar
rived In a gaudily painted automo-
bile inscribed with tn. proud boast
that 1t had come from 'Iindy's
homo town." The group consisted
OF Mayor A. l.. Grimes Of Little
Falls. DR.. c. H. Longley. Kenneth r.
Martin. J. s. Lewis and Ida Tarhot.
When Lindbergh returned to the
Harry Frazee Apartment on Park
avenue. where he and his mother
are staying. the early June dawn was
Just over his housetop. and he
hoped into bed. His friends did
rot call him until noon. or Just In
time for him to prepare for the
luncheon given for him at the Hotel
Astor by the New York state cham
her OF commerce and the merchants
association.
Lindbergh's late afternoon sched-
ule had no. been determined. but
lie approved of the arrangements
made In his behalf for the evening.
These called for his presence at the
boxing bouts at the Polo Grounds.
at . special theatrical performance
and at benefit show TO be given Cor
Nungesser and Coli the lost birlmen
OF France.
Win Fly From Washington
Mitchell Field. n. ". June Is R
Officers at the army air field made
public the news today that New
Workers. will probably not see
Charles Lindbergh's plane. the
Spirit OF st. Louis before the fiier
returns home.
They said that present plans call
for Lindhergh to leave for Wash
ington in an army pursuit plane FRI
day morning Immediately after re-
ceiving the $4,000 Orteig prize at a
presentation breakfast In New York.
At Washington he will transfer to
the spirit" and thence fly to ST.
Louis. arriving in St. Louis late FRI
day afternoon according to schedule
Mother Returning
New York. June lS R-Mrc.
Evanseline l.. Lindbersh. mother Of
the viking Of the air. will bid New
York adieu at 500 o'clock tonight
when she will leave the Pennsyl-
yania station on board special Sec
ton OF the train named in honor
Of her sons plane. THE Spirit of
st. Louis" for ST. Louis.
She will be accompanied on the
trip by about 80 persons. all of Their!
st. Louis residents.
Prior to the departure OF the
train. II will be christencd by Mrs,
Harry II. knight. wife of the chair
man Of the St. Louis Lindbersh corn.
mitt/ and president OF the Ryan
afro, 1T corporation, which built the
plane. -,E,l
The christening >xercises. In
which Mrs Lindbersh viii take part
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

Pressed Steel Car has an order
for 200 steel box cars from the Lee
high and New England railroad,
and American Bridge company will
supply 400 tons of structural steel
for bridge over the Missouri river
at Bellefontaine. Mo. An order for
2,s0o tons Of structural steel also
has been received by McClintic Mar
shall for the Santa Re shops at Gle
bourne, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by Eddy Bros. 4 Coz
Railroad stocks
Hfd 4 Conn. West. X. r. guar. IS,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

Wall Street hears the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad plans to offer
additional common stock to present
holders IN the near future, probably
$4,000 shares or more at $50 a
share, increasing the outstanding
common shares by one third. n
such event. holders OF the 1920
shares OF common now outstanding
would be given rights to subscribe
to one share of new common for
each two or three shares now held.
A special meeting of stockholders
of United Cigar Stores Company of
America has been called for July Is
10 vote on proposal to split the
common shares -, for !.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Mother RcturnllSs

The christening >xercises. In
which Mrs, Llndbersh viii take part
The border vidette., 1927-10-22

who shall serve until the first annual
meeting of the stock holders OF the COR
poration, shall be elected by the first
board OF directors as soon as con-
venieut after Organization.
ARTICLE TX
The board of directors Of this cor.
poratiUn shall have power to make,
amend, revise and repeal the by laws
OF the company.
ARTICLE x
The highest amount of Indebtedness,
or liability, direct or contingent. to
which this corporation is ut any time
to subject itself is Three Hundred thir-
ty three thousand three hundred and
thirty lS333, $3.50 O0) Dollars.
ARTICLE XI
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall for
ever be exempt from any liability for
the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
NJ. Karam, of Nogales, Arizona, who
has been bona fde resident of the
State of Arizona for at least three
years, is hereby appointed the lawful
agent of this corporation. for and in
behalf of this corporation to accept and
acknowledge service and upon whom
may be served all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro.
ceedings that may be brought against
this corporation in any of the courts of
the State OF Arizona, and for all pur-
poses required by law. The board OF
directors of this corporation may re-
woke this appointment of agent at any
time and shall have power to fill any
vacancy in such position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said par.
ties have hereunto set their hands and
seals this 2lst day of September, 1927
M. KARAM (Seal)
A. N. KARAM (Seal)
J. N. KARAM (Seal)
SAHID KARAM tSeal)
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John Costello, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrative OF
the estate OF John Costello, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix, at the Office of Duffy &
Robins, in the Herald Building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
county OF Santa Cruz.
LOUISE COSTELLO,
Administrative OF the Estate of
John Costello, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1927. 9-17-5t
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
STATE OF ARIZONA, I %
County of Santa Cruz.

OAA ~ Or AAsANCNA' as
County OF Santa Cruz. "
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 2lst day OF September,
1927, by NJ. Karam. A. N. Karam, j..
N. Karam and Sahid Karam, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed thereto, and who ackuowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year In this
certificate first written.
(Notarial Seal) w. w. BARBEE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1881.
First publication October 8.-6t
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNOuSTiAL
REVIEW
October II, 1927.

October II. 1927.
Kingman - Desert Power &
Water Company now property of
W. B. Foshay Company.
Kingman-Western Apex ship
ping mill ore to Tom Reed
mill.
Phoenix" Messenger" installs
new Linotype machine.
Superior-New copper strike
made in old Magma mine.
Stafford - New welding com
pound being manufactured here.
Stafford Cotton crop this year
estimated at 7.c00 bales.
Safford-C Cattle shipments from
Graham county in September
totaled 5 1881 head.
Yuma-$1OO, 600 bond issue for
new courthouse to be voted on
November s..
Florence - Streets surveyed
for paving.
Stafford = Oil indications in
Bowie field developing rapidly.
Wickenburg-Gold strike near
here reported.
Superior-Much new develop.
ment under way in mineralized
district around here.
Record mohair clip sold by
Mohave county ranchers for
$1,000
Wickenburg - Bids received
for new $4,000 high school
building.
Phoenix--4OO carloads lettuce
will be shipped from Gila Valley
this fall.
Chloride-Activity good among
mines in this section.
Benson-Work on local streets
completed.
Safford-Contracts to be award.
ed for completion of road be.
tween here and Duncan.
115. .232. 900 feet lumber was
cut in Arizona during 1926.
Aio-Ahumada Lead Com pany
reports net income of 1929, 425
for first six months of 1927.
Holbrook- Mclaughlin Bak-
cry enlarges.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES good
for development of White Noun
tain district.
Phoenix-Arizona State Fair
opens here November q.
Springerville- Plans made to
ward establishing Children's
Sanatorium.
Phoenix-75O miles new cleo.
trio lines planned for Salt River
valley at cost of 81 600, 900.
Wellton- Valuable clay de.
posit found near here.
Flagstaff - Plans made for
$3O.OO domitory addition to
Northern Arizona Teachers Col.
lege.
Phoenix Plans made for new
$4,000 Grace Evangelical church
building.
Douglas-Constr to start
February ! on new community
hotel here.
Tombstone-The New Crystal
theater opened.
Tucson-Work under way on
new million7dollar Veterans
Hospital here.
Yuma-$14, 600 business build.
ing being built on Eight street.
Winslow-Parcel post delivery
service instituted here.
Tucson-This city may be inn
portant refueling station for
great commercial aviation com.
pany of Los Angeles.
Phoenix = 100000 wire mill
may be established here.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
Women everywhere are Demandin

n JADE with all the care of the most gifted
'lVl and exacting housewife
Every ingredient tested more thoroughly
than you could possibly manage in your own
kitchen.
No sngl thing left to chance from the time
golden brown loaves of Certified Bread are
taken hot and fragrant from the
This sets a new standard in baking to which
women quick to respond
Everywhere they are asking for Certified
Bread. They like the firm light loaf, the velvety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

quality that almost melts in the mouth, and the
crispy, tender crust
What These Ne7v ValueS Mean
In Special Testing Kitchen samples of -four
from the finest mills in the United States are tested
not once, but three times Milk, sugar, shortening,
yeast salt, all tested in the same precise way
And then a trial loaf is baked as final test.
By this greater care Certified Bread has intro
duced new set of values in bread making.
Get Certified Bread today, The tempting,
generous loaf is rushed to your grocer fresh
from the bakery twice every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

will incite a spirit of wholesale MUIR
der. Rather than pay them just COM
pensation for their services, their for
mer masters, who have lived on the
proceeds of their unpaid toll, will take
down their rifles and shoot them,
"A war of determination. 1 have
understood that it was murder now
in this District to kill a colored man:
that so far from justifying the indis.
criminate murder of these poor peo-
pie who are now free, you regard it
as a very grave offense against So
ciety to shed their blood, and would
arrest, indict, try and hang the felon
case. l inquire If it is not felony
now in Maryland? I inquire OF the
Senator from Maryland, who predicts
a war Of determination Immediately
on the liberation of the slaves in this
District, why it has not heretofore
commenced and IL it would not be
murder to shoot or otherwise ma
liciously destroy the life of a free
negro in his own State under the
laws Of Maryland as they now exist?"
X \ y
SENATOR KENNEDY said: There
Is now a bitter antipathy between
the laboring white people and the free
blacks, and ii has been SO strong
heretofore in Maryland that we have
had great difficulty In restraining the
passage Of what wa consider inhu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

roll was aware of these influences and
feared them.
Shortly after this letter was sent,
some of the signers regretted the &C.
ton, fearing that it was not sufficient
ly respectful. Carroll was authorized
to send a second letter, explaining
more in detail the circumstances and
requesting. in addition, the authority
to elect a bishop. lie also was to
stress that the United States Govern
ment would look with great diSfavOr
on the importation of a foreign bishop.
and might even prohibit him from en-
terng the country.
The upshot of the two letters was
that Carroll received notification
from the Vatican. August 20. 1885. that
he had been appointed project apostOli
of the Catholic Church i'm the United
States and that his elevation to a
bishopriC was under consideration.
There can be little doubt that this
action at Whitemarsh saved a dis
agreeable situation. The French
government was anxious to secure the
appointment of French bishop for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Maryland. with a total population
of 687.034. has a free Colored popula
ton of S3,71S, nearly double as many
as New York and 27,345 more than
Pennsylvania. In 1850 the free col
ored population of Maryland was "a
1913 and the slave population 90,366.
In 1860 the free colored population
was S3,7lS and the slave population
S7,188, a decrease in slaves in 10
years of BITS and an increase in free
negroes of 1896. These figures show
that we have a larger free colored
population than any other State in
the Union. and If me assures should
be adopted by which tt is class of per-
sons should be sudde NY augmented
and the slaves rapidly decreased it
violent measures for tie expulsion of
the free negroes from Vie State. The
question has already assumed such
magnitude that laws which would
have almost disgraced the barbaric
ages have been proposed In our State,
and only by the interference of the
true sentiments of enlightened and
humane people have these violent
measures been averted purely out of
considerations of humanity TO this OPP
pressed class of people.
Slavery abolished in this District
and laws passed against the recovery
of abscondng slaves, the decrease of
slaves will be rapid in Maryland, while
the free negroes would remain, and
from the natural increase alone we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

was that a meeting was held at White
marsh on October II. 1884, attended
by six delegates. Two had been elected
to represent each of the natural di-
visions of the country, the North, the
Middle States and the South.
At Whitemarsh, after considerable
debate, the following letter was drawn
up and forwarded to Pope Plus VI.
Most Holy Father: We, John Lewis,
Bernard Diderick, Ignacious Mathews,
James Walton and John Carroll. mis-.
sionary priests residing i'm the 13
United States OF North America, as
sembled together from the neighboring
stations to take council for the good
| of the missions, our fellow priests re-
siding in the remoter parts of this
| mission agreeing thereto and approx
ing by letter, in our name and the
common name of our brethren, with
| All respect represent to your Holiness
| that we, placed under the recent SUI
| preme dominion of the United States,
can no longer have recourse as for.
merly for necessary spiritual juris-
| diction to bishops and Wears apostolic
residing in different and foreign states
| for this has very frequently been in.
| timated to us in very positive terms
| by the rules Of this republic), nor
| receive any one of them as our &C.
clesiastical superior without Offering
| offense to this supreme civil magis-
| tracy and political government.
Therefore, we, placed in this diff
cult position, have recourse to your
holiness, humbly beseeching you to
VOuChSafe to confirm anew the &C.
clesiastical superior we now have,
namely, John Lewis. priest already
confirmed and approved by the vicar
| apostolic of London, to whom this
whole mission was subject before the
| change of political government. and
to delegate to him the power of grant
ing the necessary faculties to priests
| coming to these missions; that such
superior may delegate the power to
one or more of the most suitable mis-
siOnaries, as the necessities and dis
lance of time and place may require.
Moreover, as there is no bishop in
these regions who can bless the holy
oils, of which we We're deprived for
several years during the late conflict;
none to bless the chalices and altar
stones needed, and no one to admins
ter the sacrament of confirmation, we
humbly beSeech your holiness to en-
power the said John Lewis to perform
these things in the present necessity,
that our faithful. living amidst many
dangers. may no longer be deprived
Of the sacrament OF confirmation nor
die without extreme JUNCTION according
to the rites Of the church.
Moreover, we pray your holiness
to extend to the missions the ample
faculties which may seem reasonable
in these vast and remote regions,
racked by a long and bitter war
This historical documen. in the
American ecclesiastical annals was
drawn up and sighed at Whitemarsh
and presumably was forwarded to the
Pope. Apparently there was no inn
mediate action. for other influences
were at work in Europe to mold the
destiny of the American church. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Senator Kennedy quoted from the
inaugural speech Of August w. Brad
ford, elected Governor of MARYLAND in
1862 aa a Unionist by 80, 900 ma jority,
the following: at is not so much the
fear OF any assistance that secession is
likely To receive from abroad, nor the
aid and comfort which treason at
home may convey to it, as the posi-
bllity OF a treason far more potent for
mischief, and which if not suppressed
is calculated TO inf1ict upon the Union
thee severest blow it has yet en-
countered. | refer, of course. to the
emancipation policy lately thrust so
unexpectedly on public attention.
1t will be impossible to con-
vince conservative men that the pro
posed emancipation of the slaves, by
force of Federal arms, has any other
aim than TO make the success of those
arms subserVient TO the purposes of
abolition, and so considered, if suffered
to control to any extent the operations
CT the Army, it will he equally lmpos.
sible to avoid its blighting effects upon
the hopeful prospects before us"
SENATOR KENNEDY recalled The
- report of a committee of the House OF
Representatives in 1885, "pledging the
faith of the Government to the States
of Maryland and Virginia not to inter
fere with slavery in the District of
Columbia" Members Of that commit
tee were Pinckney, S. c.; Hamer,
ONO; Pierce. n. H.; Hardin. Ky;
Jarvis, Maine; Owens, Ga; Mullen
berg, Pcnna.; Dromgoole, Va, and
Terrell, \. y. The report was long.
and its conclusion was: Resolved,
That it is our deliberate judgment
that the institution of domestic
slavery ought net to be abolished
within the District Of Columbia; and
we earnestly hope that all sincere
friends of the Union and of harmony
and general tranquility will cease to
asitate this disturbing question.
Senator Kennedy continued: such
were the views so earnestly expressed
| by great statesmen of all parties near
ly quarter of century ago. and
upon these views Maryland rests her
protest against any interference with
slavery in this District ut this day
Slavery in my judgment is a doomed
institution i'll Maryland doomed by
the inevitable laws of political econ
omy and further affected by causes
arising out of the rebellion, and it
needs no unnecessary stimulant to &C
Celcrate its decline, but at the same
| time 1T is surrounded by circum-
stances which will not admit of inter-
| ference with the question in this Dis
trlct without producing the most dis
aStrous consequences to the resources
and social organization of the State,
hut most especially the free negroes
! themselves. -u,..aa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

interfere with her local institutions
or interests. She has no reliance
or hope except upon a full enforce
ment of the pledged faith Of the Con
stitutiop The Constitution faithful
l. maintained is all that Maryland de-
mands She asks for nothing more
than a just consideration of her rights
as an equal in the Government.
Through her Senators she has eX-
pressed herself as to the dangers
which must result to the future gen
eral welfare and domestic tranquility
Of the country from the adoption of
any policy of sectional character.
Through her Legislature she has
stated her position TO the general Gov
eminent in deliberate resolutions. one
Of which reads thus: Resolved. That
the loyalty of the people Of Maryland
to the general Government, established
by the Constitution, is untouched by
any shade of serVility and they must
ever regard with extreme jealousy all
attempts. from whatever quarter. to
make the present war for the restora
| ton of the Union the means of inter
f"rinG with the domestic institutions
Of the States. and they solemuly pro
test against all schemes the object on
tendency of which is To excite insur
rcction among the slaves, declaring
the same Illegal and calculated, If put
in practice. to produce results too hor
! rible TO contemplate +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
amber Quotes Debaters District Emancipation Measure

slave States? And in the slave States
does it progress more rapidly among
the free negroes than among the
slaves"
Addressing himself to the COLOMBIA
ton proposal, Senator Harlan said:
But then what is to be done with
these 1900 liberated slaves? If they
are to be liberated. we are told that
they must be eXpatriated; they must
be sent into some other country, into
IL strange community and there COM
peeled to provide in a land of stran-
gers for the supply of their daily wants.
Where are they now? In the bosom
of the families of this metropolis.
They are the house servants and field
hands of those who now claim to be
their owners. Whence, then, a neces-
sity for eXpatriating them? 1t does
not increase their number TO liberate
them. If their labor is now necessary
for the industrial purposes and com
fort of the people of this District, will
it not he as necessary after they shall
have been liberated? If they are now
needed as house servants and hotel
servants. labdrers and mechanics in
shop and field. will they not be as
necessary afterWard? The only
change in this regard that I can per-
ceive is that after their liberation,
those who now enjoy their labor gra-
tuitously will be compelled to pay
them reasonable compensation, the
Government paying them Ohe owners)
a bonus of $500 per capita to relin
qush the supposed right to their labor
without payment of wages.
This is the only wrong that will
have been inflicted on those who now
own them. They now employ them
and give them food and raiment and
shelter for their services, without
reference to their own wishes, coerc-
ing obedience will, the lash when
found necessary. Afterward they will
be compelled to consult the will and
wishes of the employed and TO pay
them probably stipulated wages. No
injury is inflicted on society, no
change is wrought in it's organization,
and no change is made in the political
condition of the emancipated. They
will have acquired no political rights
or franchises. They will have acquired
simply the right to enjoy the proceeds
of their own labor. But If you con-
fer this right on $500 more negroes,
now slaves in this District. we are
sravely warned by Senators in most
eloquent and pathetic strains that
we will thus inaugurate war of ex-
termination between the white and
black races! Yes, il you confer on
these $500 poor negroes the right
now enjoyed by more than 1900 of
their colored brethren now living in
this District, allow them to collect and
use the lagos Of their own labor. you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

r y tracing the course of the Dis
trict emancipation bill in the
Senate, 1S61-1S62. the Rambler
has found no Senator from q