davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
HIRAM JOHNSON Sc MAN
TUVO CALLADO EN- Ell
Case DE MOONEY

w dOfffttS toft, odttO ~ 4 4
Ell Senador Hiram johnson,
voceando su decidida oposici6n
al tratado naval de Londres a
I'm senado que rehusa tomar
en- serio sus actividades heroi-
cas- sobre Ell golpe a las liber-
tades del pueblo americana
envueltas en- ell convenio para
lhorrar dinero en- construction
naval, permanece mudo como
una ostia Sobre la declaration
lie la corte suprema de Califor
MIA de que Mooney y Billings
deben continuar presses por ell
resto de sus vidas.
Aunque Johnson privada-
mente ha expresado la Green
cia de que ell juez Griffin, su
exsecretario en- ell puesto de
gobernador, estuVo bien al lie
gar a la conclusion de que los
famosos obreros presses fueron
victimaS de una combination
de patronos y las autoridades
en- San Francisco, ell en- I'm
tempo perseguidor de los CO.
rruptores de San Francisco no
dej6 que una palabra saliera
de sus labios. Su eXcusa del
continuado silencio - que Ell
era gobernador cuando las vic
timas fueron sentenciadaS por
vez primera-esta en- una car
ia que Mooney lie e~scribiera,
anteS de la tragedia del Dia de
Preparation guerrero, en- la
cuaf 10 denunciaba como go :
bernador por negarse a levan-
tar un dedo en- defensa de los
prisioneros Ford Y Suhr, a los
cuales Sc dieron salvajes SEN
tencias.
Cuanto Hiram Johnson hui
biera podido hacer, hace amos,
paral ibertad a las victimas de
la trama de San Francisco, pue
de comprenderse cuando Sc re-
cuerde que 81 ha sido un po-
der polftico en- Ell estado des-
de 1910. Ell gobernador Young
fue fiel teniente de Johnson
por muchos nos.
Friend Richardson, goberna
dor antes que Young, tambien
era partidario de Johnson. ST
Ell hubiese enterrado su ira,
%provocada por las rudas pala-
bras que Mooney dice lie escri-
biera en- relaci6n con ell encar-
celamiento de esos liders,
Johnson hubiera creado tai
p1blico sentimiento en- Califor
MIA que habrfa asegurado la Ii
bertad y vindicacion de Moo
ney y Billings. En- lugar de es-
to Sc aprovecho del hecho de
que los presses eran radicales,
y que los Conservatives oficia-
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Cairo, Egipto, Julio 9.-Las
disenciones internas de Egipto
asumieron aver I'm aspecto a
menazante y guerrero.
Seis personas murieron y AZ
recibieron heridas en- Manson
rah en- un choque entire los par
tidarios de Nahas Pasha, lider
Wafd, que hace POGO tempo re.
nunciara la presidencia del con
sejo de ministries, tropas y. Il
policia. Anoche la ciudad Sc ha-
llaba en- estado de fermenta
ci6n; pero bajo ell complete do
mimic de las autoridades.
Ocurrieron los tumultos des-
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

vuestro amante, me levantare
la tapa de los sesos. A la vista
de mi cadaver f~orzosamente
tendra que reconocer que erals
vos la que yo amaba, vos sofa,
y no vlestra fortuna, y que, 81
llegue a cometer una falta, la
eXpiacion es suficiente.
La j6ven Incline la cabeza Y
guard6 silencio. Estaba venci-
da. Ell condo de Loc-Earn triun
faba una vez mas, Enriqueta
sentia crecer su admiration Y
su amor. Y, no obstante, ell
cuarto de la senorita de Aube-
rive qued6 cerrado sin piedad.
Roberto no volvi6 a entrar
mas en- eI. Pero 5Que lie impor-
taba?
Habia conseguido su ObietO
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
C. c. CORCES
Notario PIblico
Telefono: Y 1918

soSpecharse.
-Pues bien, 70 no quiero
mas mentiras.
-Callar no es mentir.
-Callad vos, 81 os agrada !;
20, por mi parte, hablare.
i Aunque os suplique que
no 10 hagais?
81, aun en- csc case.
i Aunque os prohibiera
que hablaseis?
No os obedeceria.
-Obrad como tengais por
convenience, Enriqueta... Sois
libre... pero yo tambien 10 soy
de emplear, para sustraerme a
la mas injuriosa sospecha, ell
unico medic de que puedo dis
poner. En- ell momento en- que ell
senior de Auherive sepa que soy
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
(Kiene de Ia H.

batallas, que Sc elev6 a la posi-
cion de comandante del cuerpo
de infanterfa de marina, Id
muerto. Una enfermedad del
corazon termin6 aver la carre-
ra del famoso soldado en- la re-
sidencia de verano de su hija,
Sra. John ]. West, en- Mary
land. Durante los dltimos me-
ses habia sido bastante malo su
estado de salud.
Para jefe del cuerpo Sc nom
bro aver mismo al brigadier
Ben H. Fuller, con caracter de
INFERNO. Pas6 a ser ell Official
de mas alto range en- ell cuer-
pc ell brigadier Smedley d.
Butler.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
-iQue! Solo $1,000 por todos es-
tos d~iamantes? Digo que no.
Tie doy dos mil.

les del trabajo organizado no
estan ansiosos de verlos en- Ii
bertad en- San Francisco, para
laVar sus manos de toda res
ponsabilidad. Ahora que ell
golpe ha caido, y que los abo-
gados de corporaciones que
componen ell tribunal supreme
han opinado en- contra del per
don, ell representante Swing,
de Los Angeles, ha declarado
que realizara un estudio bus
cando ell possible alivio del
trance moral de California. Ell
estudiara ell case para encon-
trar nuevas rutas de perd6n.
Els probable que pida a la le-
gislatura sean revocadas dos
leyes-una aprobada ell ano
pasado-las cuales impiden ell
poder de perd6n. Pero John :
son, que en- una OCCASION fuera
lider progresista, sin decir una
palabra.
Ell Washington News, peri6-
dico de la cadena Sripps Ho :
ward, public6 ell dfa Z una pla
ma conteniendo ell sumario del
case Mooney, hecho por Ruth
Finney, y mostrando paso por
paso las confesiones de los tes-
tigos falsos y la policfa que los
utilize. Llev6 ell tftulo de so
que ell Tribunal Supreme de
California llama I'm juicio i'm
parcial y justo."
I'm ministro cristiano, de los
centenares que hay en- la CAPT
tai, tom6 ell domingo ell case
de Mooney despu6s que la ne
gra noticia sobre la decision
del supreme habia circulado,
ell Red Mark Depp, un meto-
dista, en- una vecindad de ira
b~ajadores, y dijo: La continue
da prision de Mooney y Bill :
lings, despues que ell juez que
p~residiera la causa declare a
los hombres inocenteS, es una
desgraciada equivocacion de
la justie&a. Todo ell mundo sa-
be que eSes hombres no son
culpables, En- la luz estableci-
da de los hechos SUI encarcela-
miento no es NADIA menos que
I'm ~ultraje.
De paso este ministro llam6
la atenci6n sobre ell hecho de
que la Union de Libertades CT
vicas Americanas ha sido la
NADIA desde antipatritica has
ia traidora, aunQue no existe
para otro proposito que perpe-
tuar los derechos de los hon.
bres tai como aparecen en- la
constitution.
Termin6 pidiendo a los Ii
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

tro padre me creeria capaz de
representarlo 81 hiciese 10 que
decis!
mo y Glen wees no! No 10
creeria.
No 10 dud6is-repuso Ro-
berto,-y tendria ell derecho de
creerlo.
i Dudais de su carino?
-Su carino Sc tornaria en-
d~esprecio, y no quiero ser des-
preciado. lei honor 10 prime
re! lei honor antes que TODD!
-iTeneis en- mucho aprecio
vuestro honor!-dijo Enrique
ia con amargura.-GQ Que habeis
hecho del MIC?
Ell vuestro NADIA tiene que
temer, puesto que Sc ignora
nuestro secreto y NADIA puede
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

New York, Julio 9.-La en-
trega de la correspondence d.
Europa Sc adelant6 hoy por Gin
co horas cuando un aeroplano,
lanzado del vapor lie de France
la trajo a terra, descendiendo
a las $40 de la manana junto
al muelle del vapor, en- ell rio
Hudson. Ell aparato sali6 del
buque encontrandose este a
Glen millas de terra. Ell vuelo
marca la reanudaci6n del en-
VIC de la correspondence por
ell aire desde ell gran trasatlan-
tico frances.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

berales defiendan sus derechos
contra todos los atropellos y
particularmente con los que a.
fectan a la libertad de pala-
bra y prensa.
Laurence Todd.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
SALIO Ell ZEPPELIN PARE
SPITZBERGEN

Friedrichshaven, Alemania,
Julio "a medianoche sali6
Ell Graf Zeppelin para un vue-
10 de tres dias hasta ell cabo
Norte y Spitzbergen. Va al
mando del comandante Hugo
Eckner.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza Y Paez

paternal: nos perdonara; mas
todavia, nos unira. Roberto,
quiero ser vuestra esposa, y ell
sacerdote, al poner mi mano en-
la vuestra ante ell Dios miseri-
cordioso, me otorgara ell derecho
de amaros por fin sin rubor. Lo
haremos asf, ino es verdad? J. Lo
haremos en- seguida?
-No-respondi6 ell senior de
Loc-Earn;-es impossible.
u Impossible decis?
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
mems" como para Ell tratamien
to de la diabetes.
LLEGA a CERCA DE DOS
MILLONES Ell NUMERO
DE HOMBRES SIN TRABA

Londres, Julio Bel secre-
tario del ministro de labor a.
nunci6 hoy. que ell total de
hombres sin trabajo en- Ingla-
terra, ell dfa 80 de JUNO, llega-
ba a 100000, 1928 mas
que la semana anterior Y
746,218 mas que hace I'm ano.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
LA INSULINA STRIVE CON
IRA Ell DELIRIUM TIRE
MEMS

Londres, Julio LA socie-
dad inglesa para ell estudio de
la embriaguez oy6 aver al DR..
w. K. Wills, su superintendent
tie medico, de I'm nuevo uso de
la insulina, la sustancia desa-
rrollada por ell DR.. F. G.. Ban
ting, de Toronto, para ell ira
tamiento de la diabetes. La in
sulina, dijo ell DR.. Wills, es de
tanto positive valor para ell
tratamiento del "delirium tre-
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

ives este pedazo de peine que
encontre en- ell barril de la ceniza?
Tiene diamantes y vale mucho dinero.
-jQue til quieres por ell? TIE doy
mi pesos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

I at that place where the hunters with
cessfully withstood repeated attacks
by Quanah's warriors and finally
caused Quanah to retire, baffled in the
first objective Of his campaign. Within
short time Gen. Nelson A. Miles was
in the field with a body Of troops
which forced the surrender of most Of
the hostiles.
But Quanah refused to surrender
For nearly year he held out, then
realizing the futility Of trying to resist
further, he gave up the struggle and
declared his intention of following
tile white mans road"
The other great Indian whose mem.
DRY is to be preserved in an enduring
monument Is Chief Joseph of the Nez
Perces, one of the greatest military
leaders ever developed on this CONT.
nent and a man who won for himself
the title of the Indian Napoleon
Two years ago congress created ma.
tional monument in Montana, the site
of the battle of the Bears Paw where
in 1877 Gen. Nelson A. Miles captured
Chief Joseph and his tribesmen after
one of the most brilliant retreats in
the history of Indian warfare. Dur
ing the last congress a bill was intro
duced providing for the erection Of
monument there which would com
memorate the achievements of the
great Indian soldier and preserve for
future generations the memory OF
him as a patriot and man. g.
Here briefly is the achievement OF
Chief Joseph during that remarkable
retreat: Encountered with women anG
children, which lie refused to desert
the soldiers as he might have dont
several times to facilitate his flight
and having fighting force that never
exceeded 300 warriors, he fought elev
en- engagements, five of them pitched
battles of which he lost but one; in
the other six sklrmishes he killed 12f
and wounded 40 of the 1000 sol
diers who fought him, but he lost 15l
killed and IS wounded OF his own PEG
pie. Then having distanced his pur
suers and knowing that he was only
so miles from the Canadian line ane
safety (for he did not know of the ap
proach of General Miles troops) he
made the fatal mistake of stopping
for little while to give his weary
tribesmen a chance for brief rest
Here in the Bear Paw mountains
where the memorial to him is to be
erected, General Miles attacked on
September so, 1877. For five days
Joseph and his little band, greatly out
numbered. withstood the attack III
Miles soldiers. Finally artillery was
brought to bear upon their defenses
and on October ( Chief Joseph gave
up the contest. He er fought again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Beggars Can Choose

me. I'm telling you-you asked me-"
Her eyes were full of tears.
81 knew, Will-not just that way,
but l knew-that's why I've been saw
ing and been silent-thats why l didn't
ask you any questions. But, Will, l
love you. It's the biggest thing in the
world to me, Will. 1t means to me
what these pictures-what this work
means to you.l I'm not an artist
I'm not even artistic-but know what
your work means to you, because I
love you. And when you shut me out,
Will, it was for me just as it was for
you when you were shut off from your
work. want you to be happy" She
was solemn, young, uplifted, filled
with the glory of elishness, her
face blurred and lovely picture seen
through tears.
"Dear heart, what does the money
matter? Why, Will-even more than
the children-yes, though l ought not
say it-more than the children, than
my people, than myself. You've told
me how you felt, and I'll tell you, that
for little while, for one dark time, /
was jealous Of your work-of your
love for it. But not any more, Will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

Among the captives was fair-haired,
blue-eyed squaw. who was weeping
and lamenting. She had with her an
infant girl. During the raid her two
small sons and her husband had dis
appeared. She was distressed by the
fear they had been killed. However,
they had all escaped.
The Texans were familiar with the
Parker story and thought perhaps this
woman might be the long-lost Cynthia
Ann. They took her and her daugh-
ter, Prairie Flower, back to Texas
with them.
During her captivity her parents
had died. Her uncle, Col. Isaac Par
ker, took her to his home and then her
story became known. After the Par
ker raid she was carried to the hunt
ing grounds of the ComancheS in the
Wichita mountains. There she grew
up among the tribe, learned their lam
guage. adopted their customs, forgot
her native tongue, and became
bronzed and featured like an Indian.
When she became of manageable
age-probably about her fifteenth
year-she became the wife Of Chief
Nacona, one of the most noted and
warlike men of the tribe. Three chill
dren were born to her, little Prairie
Flower and the two boys who had
escaped in the raid. One Of the boys
was Quanah rarker, who succeeded
his father to the chieftainship.
Quanah-the Parker was added lat
er-was leader from boyhood. In his
early teens he headed band Of fear
less raiders. He stole horses from
Mexicans numbering into the thou
sands. While still quite young he be-
came the great war chief of the Co.
manche nation.
Implacable, he refused to compro-
mise with the whites who sought by
treaty to deprive his people of their
lands. Although half white, Quanah
Parker was all Indian in sentiment !;
fiercely he rejected the Medicine
Lodge treaty, refusing to sign away
the Indians rights. Gathering such
kindred spirits about him, he walked
out of the conference. But though he
refused to sign the treaty, Quanah
Parker determined no whites should
pass the boundary. And when the
buffalo herds of the North diminished
and disappeared, he knew it would not
be long before the white men would
forget the treaty and again invade In
dian land. So Quanah Parker waited
and watched, and when the hunters
crossed the Arkansas river, Quanah
Parker knew that the time had come
for war.
He resolved first to attack a party
of hunters who had established them
selves at an old trading post on the
Canadian river, known as Adobe Walls.
The result was the now-famous battle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

want you to have what's best for
you; l want you to have your work.
There isn't any conflict between your
desire and mine, Will, or your future
and mine, because want what you
want"
His face began to shine. He reached
up, took her hand and held it.
"Ernestine," he whispered, and
stopped as she leaned forward, her
head against his shoulder, her face
hidden so, while she went on swiftly
''Will, knew you were tired Of the
cats. Will, spent only about a third
of what you earned, last year. But
you wouldn't tell me, you didn't want
to talk to me, so just went ahead,
planning for the time when you would.
l knew that you wouldn't want, prob
ably wouldn't take, the money I'll have
from grandmother and from papa,
some day. But this is yours-it's saw
ings from your earnings, Will. It's
for your stake"
"You understood" he said hoarsely.
"Will," she said again, and now her
arm was around his body, the picture
up between his shoulders, 'I'll tell YOU
again-I-"
'No, no, Ernestine," he said with
quick passion, "you can't let me; we
can't go back. Do you know what it
means? A living-I think could make
that-but it will be precarious-rve
been into 1t all with some thought. 1t
will be years before can make even
half what the ca1toons bring me. Even
If l get darned good-there's not the
money to be found I've thought
it all out. I've been up and down and
around this problem. I've tried to
save some, too. But it won't work.
It's precarious-it's too scanty. I've
been through it all, and made up my
mind. Don't tempt me with your saw
ings-they wouldn't last us a year."
IF we went back to the West side,
back to the old house, / could do my
own work, and the children and I
could live on the trust fund, until you
got started. You could keep this
studio, and you could go to Philadel-
phia and to Paris and study"
"Would yOu-would you do that
for me? Ernestine. my wife," He
kissed her. and she shook the tears
from her own lashes and drew him
down and pressed her lips against his
eyes.
"It wouldn't be necessary for you to
do that, darling.e he said to her, and
he laughed little. 1T wouldn't be
that bad. I could make, living-and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
xxxXxxxx
Demand for Dwarfs Met by Inhuman Exploiters

Dwarfs were the lapdogs of medi-
eval times. And so popular were they
that many merchants specialized in
selling them to the nobility.
"Marc Antony owned dwarf"
writes NJ. r. Werner in Liberty, whom
he called, ironically. Sisyphus. In
Rome there were dwarf merchants
who, when they could not obtain nat
ural specimens for the emperors and
mobiles, manufactured dwarfs by un-
dernourishing normal babies, or by
binding their limbs to prevent full de-
velopment.
'Tiberius, Domitian and Heliogabu-
lus paid high prices to their dwarf
merchants, who experimental con-
stantly to supply the demand. Cath
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

crime de Medici, in order to secure a
regular supply of dwarfs for her court
and as presents for her friends, caused
all the dwarfs Of her establishment
to be married in large scale effort to
produce race Of midgets. The mar
riages, however. were uniformly bar
rem, and her majesty was sadly dis
appointed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

1t is worthy OF note LnaC
an enduring monument has recently
been erected to one of the greatest
leaders of the red men and that plans
are under way for erecting a monu-
ment to the memory Of another.
Down near Cache, Okla, in the
shadow of the Wichita mountains
where he spent Il e last years of his
life, both red men and white gath
cred short time ago to unveil mon
ument to the memory Of Quanah Par
ker, chief Of the Comanches. The mon
ument was made possible by congress,
which appropriated $500 for the pur-
pose some time ago, but this memorial
came into being through the efforts of
a patriotic woman, Mrs. Lena Banks
of Cache, Okla; for whom its compile
ton represented the paying Of debt
of gratitude.
Many years ago Mrs. Banks parents
lived near Cache. One day her mother
fell i'll and lapsed into a coma from
which her family feared she would not
recover. Chief Quanah, who was their
neighbor. came in while the mother
was Ill. Looking at her, he turned to
Mrs. Banks father and said: "All
right, judge, you wait. Me be back
pretty quick" Mounting his horse he
rode away, but returned within
short time with some native medicine
which he administered. Then he re-
NAMED by the white woman's bedside
until the crisis had passed and her
recovery was assured.
Quanah died February %, 1911, and
was buried on high knoll in an In
dian cemetery near Cache. Several
years ago Mrs. Banks visited the GEN.
etery and found that the Indian chiefs
grave was unmarked, although large
memorial had been placed over the
grave of Cynthia Ann Parker, his
mother, a short distance away. The
white woman who remembered with
gratitude how the Indian had saved
her mothers life Immediately began
to work on the project Of erecting
memorial over his grave. She enlisted
congressman and after many vicissi-
tudes saw her ambition realized in the
monument which now marks Quanah
Parker's grave.
The story of this Indian leader is
one Of the most romantic in all Amer
lean history. Although he was great
war chief Of one Of the widest tribes
of the plains, Quanah. was not full
blooded Indian. He was the son of an
Indian father and a white mother.
The story goes back to the early thir-
ties when John Nathaniel Parker led
party of settlers into Comanche
county in Texas. Associated with him
were several brothers with their
wives, sons and married daughters.
For two years they lived in peace in
their new home. Then, one morning
when most of the men were In the
field, about COO Comanche warriors
swooped down upon their fort, de-
stroyed it, killed most of the colo
nlsts who remained and carried off a
number of women and children.
Among the captives were a girl of
nine. Cynthia Ann Parker, and her
six-year-old brother, John.
One day in 1860 Major L. S. ("Sul'D
Ross of the Texas forces attacked
Comanehe village at the head of the
Pease river. The Indians, taken by
surprise. scattered in all directions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Get What. Coming to Them

A youthful actress has written a
tragedy in which all the characters
are strangled. This viii be a nice
change from the to0 pillar type of
play in which all II FS,ters ought
to be.-Passing Sd don.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
6/AneNca7 6lreSu of Ezf1o01/

being celebrated on Sep
TENDER &c this year, is a
day for honoring the vir-
tues and achievements Of
the original inhabitants of
this continent. In connec-
ton with that celebration
it is worthy of note that
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

QUICK LOANS
 UP TO s300
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entire cost based on legal interest charge sot three and one-halt per cent per month unpaid balance NO INDORSERS. STRICT PRIVACY
 PHONE 1850
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 300 MAIN STREET Room 2O2. New Leonard Bldg. Hours a. to 5 D. m. Sat. until 9. m. Open Monday evenings until p. m.
 Mortgages 4SB MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortgages. Schultz Costello lnc- 242 Main Street. Telephone 24.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock

NEW lot of Japanese fantaii goldfish Lovebirds, 50 per pair. Come in and see them. Pets left In our care will have the best of attention. New Brit ain Bird & Feed Co.,. l72 Arch Street. Telephone 4670.
 POMERANIAN puppies. S25 up. Persian kittens. $5 up. Landers, corner Ellsworth
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
City Items

The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.-adv
 Edward F. Doyle of Hartford and Marguerite F. Fortin of 37 Farm ington avenue have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk.
 Supernumerary Officer Spooner brought three boys to the police sta tion last night on suspicion Of hav- ing done damage in the city parks, but they were released after an in- vestigation.
 The police have been notified of the return of the operators licenses of Charles Piccoli of 155 Daily ave- nue, Alfred Roy of 164 Maple street, aid Boles Paskus of 274 Chapman street.
 Fireman William Kelly of 163 Clark street, is resting comfortably after an operation yesterday at New Britain General hospital.
 Members of the Mems Bible class of the First Congregational church with their wives will hold an outing at Wharton Brook park. Walling- ford, on Saturday. September 27.
 Dr. Joseph Potts has returned home after motor trip to Vermont and New Hampshire. He stopped en route at Dartmouth college of which he is a graduate and where his son, Joseph, is a student.
 Benjamin Solomon, Horace Ger stein and Emanuel Solomon have in- corporated under the name of the Hardware City Tile Co.,. to do busi- ness in this city with authorized cap- 1tal of s50,O00. The powers of the corporation include buying, selling, laying and repairing tile.