davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-19

after notice shall have been given in one or
more newspapers published in the City OF
New Orleans, once a week for tour weeks
preceding the meeting and by written notlce
to each stockholder mailed to him thirty
DAYS prior 20 the date OF meeting al 'He
post ofhce address designated by him IN
writing.
ence 10 the capital stock shall be made IN
accordance with the laws OF the State OF
Louisiana on the subject Of altering the
capital stock Of corporations. g,
Article VIII. No stakeholder shall ever De
held liable fer the contracts or faults OF sara
corporation IN any further sum than the
unpaid balance due the corporation on me
shares Of stock owned by him, nor shall
any mere Into-maiity IN organization nave
the effect Of rendering Tins Charter null OF
0t exposing a StoCAhJ.dCr 20 any HaOilty
beyond the unpaid amount remaining due on
Article IN. The following shall constitute
the FIRST Board OF Directors: Sylvester +
Wa,msley. Arsene PerrIilia;, Clarence O.
Sheirril George Blard2ne end ~ i Sc. Sen'ass
President. Arsene Perr.lllat, a. Wee Presl-
dent, George Blardouc. a. Secretary and
Treasurer; and I. Seu-es Waiu~ley as Gen
CraI Manager; with the ,-m OF Naimsley &
Frgvosty a. attorneys for the board.
The said Board OF Directors shall hold
office until the first Monday in February,
1919. or until their successors shall have
been duly elected and quallaed.
The subscribers hereto have written 0ppo-
site their respective names the amour; OF
stock IN Tins corporation subscribed Tor by
each Of them, and TINS act Of Incorporation
shall serve as the original subscription list
u >4ld corporation.
Thus done and passed At ny Office in the
City Oi New Orleans IN the presence OF K. NJ.
Na.msey, Jr., and Michel ProvOsty, coHpe-
tent witnesses Of lawful age. both Of tins
CITY, who Ac-euutJ sign their names with
the said appeare-s and ne. notary, on the
day and date aforesaid after due reading
OF the whole.
Original Signed: ;. T. Walmsley. 10
shares; /. :. WaImsiey, 10 shares; George
B.ardaue. 5 shares; c. .. Sheriff., 10 shares.
Ar>cuc Pcrrliliat, 10 shares.
Witnesses: X. NJ. Walmsley, IT,, Michel
Proyosty.
lSlgnedj: JNO F. TOBIN, Notary Public
l. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages,
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, State OF
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the
Modern Wheel Company was this day duly
recorded IN my oitce, IN Book lll9, Folio -.
New Orleans. February o. 1914.
Signed: EMILE J. LEONARD. Dy X.
True copy Of the original:
JNO. T. TOBIN, Not. Pub.
Febl2lg-36-Mch5-I2-lg
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every Sunday, p. m, at
Pythian Hall o. A. Browne, pastor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-19
TRINITY Ev-LUTHERAH CHURCH.

TRINITY Ev.LUTHERAH CHURCH.
Ivr. olivier and Eliza Streets.
Rev. A. J. Schliesser, Pastor.
Residence: 43s Olivier Street.
Gsrman-Every Sunday AZ 1880 g.
N.
English-Everey Sunday at s .. m.
Sunday School-s:15 q. N.
Weekday Services-Conducted Ia
the English language, every Thursday
night 1880, from October to June.
Communion services are previously
announced.
Church festivals observed by special
services.
A parochial day school, conducted
by a special teacher, in connection
with the church.
Meetings-Congregational meeting,
every second Monday. 1850 p. H.; Ger.
man Frauenverein, every first Wed
nesday, 8 p. m; Helping Hand Circle,
every FIRST Wednesday. 1880 p. M;
Young Peoples Society. every second
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-19

OF THE DAUPHINE SLATE Co. INC.
State OF Louisiana. Parish OF Orleans, City
ii Nov Orleans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-19
-
CH AR TER

JNO f TOBIN, Not Pub.
bl2-lg-36-Mch5-I2-l
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-19

7 II DOTOVdH OIaIence Schroeder.
|, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the abov,
and foregoing Act of Incorporation, of The
Dauphine Slate Co, Inc, was this day duly
Original signedl: va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
HANlIN TO SUCCEED
IN WILLIAMS BERTH
Will Be in Charge of Fiscal Bureau
in Treasury Department After
February z.

Announcement was made at the Treas
ury Department yesterday that Assistant
Secretary Charles s. Hamiin. in charge
of customs. had been chosen to succeed
Assistant Secretary Williams as First
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in
charge Of the fiscal bureaus.
1t was announced also that Mr.. Will
Jams will take the cath and assume the
duties CT Comptroller of the Currency
and ex-officio member of the Federal
reserve board. February 3 On that date
Mr.. Hamlin will become Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury, to serve until the
return of Secretary McAdoo, February
Is. Mr.. Hamlin served as Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury in charge of Gus
toms under President Grover Cleveland.
1t is said that Secretary McAdoo had
some difficulty in persuading him to take
his present position at the outset Of the
Wilson administration. and that he yield
ed with the understanding that promo
ton eventually would come in his way.
He is regarded as enc of the most eff
Gent officials in the Federal government.
and persons affiliated with the adminis-
tration anticipate that he will gain high
praise for himself as First Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Secretary McAdoo caused IT to be an
nounced yesterday that Mr.. Hamlin' s
successor will not be chosen until the
latter part of February.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
NEW "SPOILS" PLAN
SEEN In MOON BILL
Measure Requires that All Assistant
Postmasters Be Required to
Take Examinations.

Democratic spoilsmen who want the
Offices of assistant postmasters made
available for the party's faithful follow
ers took a new tack yesterday, following
the defeat in the House of the provision
in the postoftice Lii authorizing the ap-
pointment of assistant postmasters with
out regard to the rules governing the
classified service.
Representative Moon, of Tennessee, Of
fered a bill providing that all postmasters
be required to take examinations to de-
termine their fitness Tor public service.
This proposed bill is regarded by Repub-
licans as a subterfuge. They charge that
il passed practically all assistant post
masterships will be turned over to Demo-
Gratis Mr.. Moon. in the debate on the
postoffice bill, said that the Democrats
were entitled to these Offices, and he only
withdrew the amendment TO tine postoffice
bill when IL became apparent that II
would be defeated as a result of influence
exerted by the administration.
In proposing that assistant postmasters
shall BE- examined Mr. Moon is following
the precedent established by Postmaster
General Burleson in the case of fourth
class postmasters. Mr.. Burleson refused
to tale these offices ous Of the classified
service. but prescribed EXAMINATIONS that
satisfactory to Democratic members. Mr..
Moon proposes to apply the same principle
to assistant postmasters 1t Is under
stood that the Moon bill mas the approval
by Postmaster General Burleson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
Under the Capitol Dome.

rko I'm .,.I.-;.;,n 81. c.o-..ar,, -
iHs I'm .ne s - ~ W
.he Na'y " ie a. uo. " 49,. 49, 60
q year, urs oochs q. Itu. s' S ,,,n-
pr. rahcisco. was passeu ny 'ne 'sha tue
pih pioNioes .nat one VI .ne uosns snsi
pe iai sc eh1e iue .ie
me rahaIia Sahai anu ma me ChiIeo
e.a.es shaii nave hhst Ish's u .he use
oi 'ne ooch III 'iiiie VI WEI
senator nartiie In.roouceo Dill pro-
wang Ior an appropriauon OF slouo Tor
a monument 70 James a. Gaineid ar Long
6rancn; n, D., On tne condiIion tnat tne
hke amount.
PRESIDENT Garneio was taken TO cot
tage IN tne EIoeron secuon OF Long
brancn, at.er ne was shot al Washing-
1881.
FORMER state Representative oConnoF,
OF Lowell MASS VINO was at the Capitol
on an immigration matter. announced his
candidacy LOT congress ior the district
.representea oy hepresentauve John j..
ROGERS MI oeonhor Is q democrat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
PROMINENT men
ARE TO TESTIFY
Hearings on Anti Trust Pro-
gram Begin This
Week.
TO BE READY IN MARCH
Committee May Refer Bills to Caucus
to Expedite Passage Through
the House.

Men distinguished In industry, agricui-
ture, and labor are expected to discuss
the administration antitrust program al
hearings before the House committees
that have jurisdiction over this proposed
legislation. The hearings on the subject
which will run for a month or more, Will
begin this week. Tomorrow the Judiciary
Committee, Of which Representative
Henry ID. Clayton. of Alabama, Is CHAIR
man. will begin hearing witnesses on the
trade relations bill. the measure aimed
at fnterlocking directorates, and-the bill
that attempts more clearly to define the
terms monopoly and "monopolization."
On Friday the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. OF which Repre-
sentative william C. Adamson. OF
Georgia. Is chairman, will institute public
hearings on the bill proposing the crea-
ton of an interstate trade commission,
and another bill providing government
supervision over the issuance OF railway
stocks and bonds.
Present indications are that the admin
istration antitrust program will be sub
mited to the House for consideration
early in March. At least that is the hope
of Representative Adamson and Clayton,
the leaders who will handle the bills in
the House. Whether the bills Will be
subjected to the test OF a Democratic
caucus remains to be determined Such
action was taken in the case of the tariff
bill. and the banking bills also were
passed upon by the caucus before they
were presented to the House. Difficulties in
the way of expeditions action on the trust
bills may force the leaders to refer the
antitrust biis to the caucus before the
House Is called upon to act on them.
While neither committee yet has made
-up a list of witnesses that will appear
there is a general expectation that such
men as E. II. Gary. of the United States
Steel Corporation; Seth Low. of the Civic
Federation; George W. Perkins. of the
Harvester Combine: ]. p. Morgan. and
others equally as prominent will be given
the antitrust bills. Samuel Gompe-s
will be asked to speak for labor. while
the various agricultural associations will
be invited to be represented.
Meetings of the Interstate Commerce
and the judiciary committees were held
yesterday. 1t was decided that the adj
ministration bills should be given pre-
eedence and that full opportunity should
be given all concerned to appear for
or against the measures. Chairman Clay
ton and Messrs. Carlin and Floyd, a SUBJ
committee named for the purpose by the
judiciary Committee, continued work on
the provision prohibiting holding COM
panies and what are known as voting
trusts" This provision may be incor-
porated in the trade relations bill, or
prepared as an independent measure.
This point will be decided upon the
OF the subcommittee report
to the full committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
COLLECTION AT SOURCE
IS CAUSING TROUBLE
Representative Cantor Seeking TO Re-
peal Income Tax Law
Provision.
TO CONFER WIN UNDERWOOD

A movement was begun In Congress
yesterday looking to the repeal Of that
provision OF the income tax law requir-
ing the collection Of tax at the source.
1T was inaugurated by Representative
Jacob A. Cantor, of New York. q Demo-
crat. who has received many communicA-
tons from New York City and elsewhere
complaining that the requirement that
tax shall be collected at the source IL I'M
practicable and likely to lead to great
confusion.
Representative Cantor presented Q bill
proposing the repeal Of the provision in
question. The measure was referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means and
Mr.. Cantor believes that hearings on IL
will be given for the benefit OF all In
terested- Mr.. Canror Is convinced that
when the COMMITTEE. is apprised Of the
difficulties that attend the collection of
income tax at ths source II win favorabiy
report his bill.
The income tax law has now been
in operation for six months The fea-
ture of the law that Mr.. Cantor seeks to
have wiped from the statute books has
aroused more complaint than any other
section Of the law.
Representative Cantor will have a con-
ference some time this week with Repre-
sentative Underwood. chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee. with a view
TO having early hearings on the repeal
bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
WHALEY Is CLEARED
OF ELECTION FRAUD"
Charge Of Charleston Mayor Not Sub
stantiated and He Will Keep
Seat in House.

By vote Of 81 to IS the House yester-
day refused to investigate charges that
Representative Richard s. whaley, OF
the First South Carolina District. at
tanned his election to Congress by fraud.
Whaley's right to a seat was ques-
toned by Mayor John r. Grace, of
Charleston. s. c., who charged that
Whaley had expended money in excess
OF the limit prescribed by law and that
therefore his election was invalid. The
Committee on Elections No. ! made an
Investigation and reported to the House
that the charges against Mr.. whaley
were without foundation.
Representative Freer. of Wisconsin, a
Republican. presented a minority report
In which he alleged that the committee
had not made thorough inquiry and
he offered a resolution directing such an
investigation by the committee. The case
was debated for about three hours. Mr..
whsley thus retains his seat in Con-
gress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
HOUSE TO PROBE
|. LABOR TROUBLES
Heating Resolution to lnvesti-
gate Michigan and Colo
RADIO Strikes Passes.
TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
Committee Will Have Power to Sub
poena and to Hold Hear
inss Anywhere.

The House of Representatives, yestsr
day. by a vote OF Isl to Is. passed thu
Heating resolution calling for an investi
cation of the strike situation in the Colo.
RADIO coal fields and the Michigan copper
mining region. This vote was forced By
the recent action of the Democratic eau
Gus which, after the majority OF the
House Committee had decided unfavor'
ably upon The desirability of reporting the
resolution to the House. voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor of bringing the matter to
the floor.
Regardless of the constitutional argu-
ments CT the opponents of the resolution
only the scant fifteen could be mustered
against the measure. This situation was
presented in the face of the fact that the
caucus action did not bind Democrats 10
support the resolution on the floor. but
only to bring IT up for consideration.
Representatives GarrStt and Hardwick,
both Democrats and members Of the
Rules Committee. opposed the resolu-
ton on the floor. Both made constitu-
tional arguments insisting that the situa-
ton in Colorado and in Michigan, as well.
was an occasion only for State correc-
tion and not one in which the Federal
Government was concerned.
Mr.. Garrett charged the proponents of
the measure with striving to create a
public sentiment that was unjustified. He
protested with great vehemence at the
Federal interference, in Michigan in par
ticular. with a situation where a Demo-
cratic goycrnor-the first in fifty years
had uttered an earnest protest.
Representative Lewis. Democrat OF
Maryland. made the most important, al
though the shortest speech, in favor of
the measure. He took the ground that
the resolution was framed to guarantee
humanitarian consideration to the case
of the workers. He told the House that
II situations similar to those existing
today in Michigan and Colorado should
spring up coincidently in every one Of
the forty-eight States the Federal gov
eminent would be confronted with rev.
olution.
Under the terms OF the resolution the
investigation will be started Immediately.
The House Committee on Mines and
Mining. which will make the investiga-
ton. is empowered TO subpoena witnesses
and to hold hearings wherever they may
find 1t necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
FARM STOCK SHOWS INCREASES
Total Value on January 4 Is IL
Per Cent Greater Than Last Year.

The total value of all animals on
farms and ranges of the country on jan
uary /. 1914. was S. SCI. 80 900, compared
with $500. IS. 900 ON January !, 1872 an
increase CT s3S9, 4iS0O0, or IL per cent, &C.
cording to an estimate yesterday of the
Crop Reporting Board, Department Of
Agriculture.
The number of horses on January
last, was e0eS2000 worth sa.2el. SIS. 900,
compared with 2o.5s7.OOo horses worth S.
Us 90 600 on January I. 1913.
Mules totaled 4.4is.0oo. worth s55l. OF. 900
this year. against 1856 900. worth sJ45.2S,-
90 last year.
Mich COWS numbered 2.Ts7.oo0 in 1874
with an aggregate value OF LIS 4s7. go
and q. 497. ooO and So, $4,000.
Other cattle were IS, S55,ooo worth 81
lie 20, 900 in 1914 against 3s 900 and ssIs,-
645, 900 in 1873
Sheep totaled 49.71e.ooo with a value OF
$500 500 900 on January /, compared with
81. 49, 600. worth sao2, as. 900 last year.
Swine are estimated at $50. 0oo worth
sSl2. 951 900 on January l against 81, lis, COO
worth s60S. 1o9 coo in 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28

The only way to correct faulty stomach
troubles and digestive mistakes is to do
what nature wants All that nature
needs is little assistance to do this
work. This is why doctors tell you to
diet. By not eating nature is compelled
to aid herself You do not then over
work her when she is already exhausted.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into your
stomach just like food. They help digest
this food. Then they enrich the blood.
and thus when the next meal is eaten the
system is better prepared to do its work
without assistance or at least less harm
fully.
By following this natural habit you
will in a short time correct stomach
troubles, do away with Indigestion and
remove all danger of fatal digestion
troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best
tablets made They are composed Of the
very best natural ingredients, one grain
of one element will digest 5000 grains Of
meats, fish. vegetables. grains, soup, &c.
Always take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let after meals or just before bed time.
By doing this you will be acting wisely
and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhere and buy
q box now. Price, 50 cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
LOOKING FOR GIRLS AssAnANT.
Two Attacks ON Women In PennsyI-
vauia Town.

Sharon, Pa, Jan. T.-Police today are
securing the country for a man who at
tackled Jennie Pasher. nineteen years old
OF Farrell. while she was on her way
home from work last night. The attack
occurred a short distance from her home
She was passing a dark corner when the
man jumped out and grabbed her by the
throat. A gag was thrust into her mouth
and the assaiIant then attempted to drag
her into an alley.
The girl worked the gag from her
mouth and yelled for help. Her brother
heard her cries and his appearance
caused the assailant to drop the girl and
disappear. An attempted assault on an
other girl also was reported to the po-
lice this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
URGED FOR JUDGESHIPs.
Attorney General Makes Recon-
mendations to the President.

tons from the Attorney General regard
ing candidates for judgeships in the
Municipal Court yesterday, but no an
nouncement is forthcoming from the
White House.
The name of Judge Robert H. Terrell.
coiored. was submitted to the President
last week by the Attorney General.
Should his nomination be sent to the
Senate it will be opposed on the floor by
Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
PEACE PLANS coHsDERED.
Csnnittee Po.tpenes Action Pe.d
ing Departnaent's Information.

ing Departments Information.
The House Committee on Foreign A.
fairs at Its executive session yesterday
had under consideration the recent reso-
luton Of Representative Bartholdt. of
Missouri. caliingeupop the State Depart
ment for informatieA as to what steps.
II any, have been taken by the United
States looking TO the assembling of the
third Peace Conference at The Hague.
Under the conditions originally estab-
lished End governing these great inter-
national peace assemblages the third
conference should be held in the Dutch
capital in 1915. The committee received
word from the State Department that
on Friday representative OF the Ge-
partment would appear before the COM
mittee and lay before 1t the depart
ment's intentions as to American partici-
patton. Consideration of the Bartholdt
resolution was therefore suspended until
that time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
GUAM GOVERNOR HAlfED.
Capt. MAXWELL Selected Bsss.se Of
War College Experiences.

Capt. w. J. Maxwell. U. 9. n. has
been designated by the Navy Depart
ment to be governor OF the Island Of
Guam. Can't. Maxwell has been selected
for this assignment because OF his expert
ence at the War College, on the general
board Of the navy. and at Panama Guam
Is soon to. be the scene Of advanced base
exercises for marines, and Ii regarded by
naval strategists as the site Of an I'm
portant naval base OF the future opera
tons Of the United States In the Pacific
Capt. ]. l. Jayne has been transferred
from command of the Naval Observatory.
Warrington. to command the battleshir
New Jersey; he will be succeeded by
Capt ]. A. Hoogewern. now stationed 1T
the War College. Capt. p. X. Hill has
been detached from command Of the New
Jersey and placed on waiting orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
SIGNAL Was CAUGHT BY MANY.
satisfactory Results Received ire.
New Years Time Flash.

Reports received at the Navy Depart
ment thus far show that the New Year
time signal sent out by the radio station
at Arlington, Va, was received by sta
tions throughout the United States As
Ear west rs Colorado.
1t IL believed that the signal was re-
ceived by other stations at much more
distant points. but no reports have been
received to that effect. II has developed
that a great many amateurs caught the
New Year signal. One operator who
heard the signal in South Dakota wrote
that he had formerly been q wireless
operator In the navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
New Missile for AeropIane..

Paris. Jan. IA petrol arrow. cylin-
dricaI in shape. Weighing two pounds and
containing a quarter of a pint of petrol.
has just been invented for use as an
aeroplane missile by an engineer OF
Lyons named Guerre. When the missile
strikes the object a special igniting ap-
paratus fires the petrol. The inventor
says a feet Of aeroplanes armed with
these will be able to blow up a powder
magazine or fire a town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR BILL.
Probably Will Ask that Blind Ale,
Measure Become Law.

At the close Of a hearing on the citizens
blind alley bill. the Commissioners yes
terday announced that they probably
would send the measure to Congress to-
day with request that 1t be made a
the hearing.
Among those who spoke in favor Of
the bill were Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknel, DR.. Walter S.
Ufford, DIR. George F. Bowerman, DR..
George N. Kober, DR.. w. c. Woodward,
and DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.
German Southwest Africa in 1911 ex-
norfed osfrich feafhars Inad M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28

Friend. It is an eI-
te- al application
for the abdominal
muscles and breasts.
1t has a wonderful in
fuence, allays all
fear, banishes al.
pain, is a grateful en-
couragement to Ii,
expectan mother, an
nermits her fo o.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
/ "a !
What You Will-When You Will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Digest the Meal Easily
and Surely.

Food in itself is harmless. The reason
stomach troubles arise Is due to faulty
digestion brought about by overworking
the body or brain, sickness, overeating,
late hours, &c.