davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-11-13
CHARTER

and Kraemer Company to Dixie Candy Com
pany. Inc, and Article One of the Act of
INCORPORATION amended so as to read fol-
lows, to WIT
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF said
CORPORATION shall be Dixie Candy Company
Inc, and under said Corporate name, it shall!
have power and authority to have and enjoy
succession for the term and period Of ninety
nine (o9) years from and after the date here
of: TO contract, sue and be sued; to make
and use corporate seal and the same to
break or alter at pleasure; 10 hold, receive
lease purchase and convey, as well as mort
gage, hypothecate and pledge, property real,
personal and mixed, corporeal and lncorpo-
real, TO make and issue notes and other obli-
cations or negotiable instruments; 70 name
and appoint such managers, agents, directors
and officers as its interests and csnvenl-
ences may require; and TO make and estab-
lish as we'll as alter and amend, from time
TO time, such bylaws, rules and regulations
as may be necessary and proper Tor the
government of its affairs.
Appearers further declare that they we're
by resolution by said stockholders adopted
bv the unanimous vote of the entire out
standing capital stock authorized and di-
rected TO appear before a Notary Public. for
this Parish. to make an authentic notanal
act of said amendment and to have the
same recorded and published according TO
law. Accordingly, said appearers do here
ny appear before me, Notary Public, and de
The herald., 1919-11-13
CHARTER.

petent witnesses of lawful age, and resid-
ing in this city, who hereunto subscribe
their names, together with said parties
and me, Notary, on the day and date set
forth in the caption hereof.
Original signed: Il. j. Dobbins, d. Con-
way Finan.
w. w. YOUNG. Not. Pub.
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpora-
ton of Southland Lumber and Trading
Company, Inc. was this day duly recorded
in my office in Book 1881, folio -.
New Orleans, November Bird, 1919.
(Signed) EMILE j. LEONARD, by. X.
(Seal)
A true copy: w. w. YOUNG,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Nov 6-Dec, H.
The herald., 1919-11-13
CHARTER.


have failed to or declined to purchase
same.
ARTICLE Vino stakeholder shall
ever be held liable responsible for the
contracts, faults or debts of this corpora
ton, nor shall any mere infOrmality in its
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or exposing the stock
holders to any liability beyond the unpaid
balance due on the shares owned by him.
ARTICLE VIII-This act of incorpora-
ton may be amended changed by the
corporation, may be dissolved by the
vote of wO-thirds of its stock at general
meeting called for that purpose after due
notice to the stockhO holders as provided in
Article V of this charter. In case of dis
solution of the corporation, by expiration
of the charter or otherwise, the stock
holders shall elect from their numD-.
three commissioners or liquidatOrs to set
tie and liquidate the business and affairs
of the corporation, who shall have author
ity to fill vacancies in their number.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount
of stock subscribed for by them in this
corporation so that this act of incorpOra-
ton may also serve as the original sub
scription list.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans. State of Louisiana, on
the day, month and year hereinabove first
written, in the presence of Alice +. Jordan
and Louis f. Gruber, competent wit
nesses, of lawful age and residents of this
city, who hereunto sign their names with
said appearers and me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses; A. L. Jordan, Louis E.
Gruber.
Original Signed) Henry w. White,
Emil J. Reinger, John Eugene Hall, John
Il. Halle (per ii. NJ. White).
c. q. GILL, Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpor-
alton of the Shellcote Manufacturing Co,
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 1881, Folio 400.
New Orleans, October 10. 1919.
EMILE j. LEONARD. by. r.
\ true copy from the original act
e. G. GILL, Notary Public
Nov. 6-Dec IL
The herald., 1919-11-13

;S; onited states Of America, State of Lon.
Or hna; fa Pd ?. of Orleans. City of New
SaV nf q, be II known. that on this sixth
o oss Oh tne month of October. in tbe Vel
o OIL our Lord one thousand nine bnnS gra5
pota ire'e eni,i before me, Charles G. Gill
f Hualihed, in and for the Parish of ana nn
and ds IN S ta OF Louisiana therein residing
inaftn az tue presence of the witnesses here
a aIil named and undersigned narsan
nny came and appeared the persons WboSo
ciared are tsat hereInto subscribed. Who de
t provisions Of the laws of this Stste VI inc
awe sine 70 the organization Of corporatiens
Ganer nIre particularly Act No. 267 of the
raa a, assembly Of Louisiana of the
year 1914. they have coyenanted u o .ns
a agd and do by these presents covenant
saIro ssaee ana form and constitute them.
neNes as Wen as such other persons a.
NAY hereafter join or become associ, ted
i MIcn &c them, into corporation or body pol
and N nn Jaw t for the objects and purposes
lions following. to-Wit: s'1p'ia-
The herald., 1919-11-13
CHARTen

hereby declare tina, -,
sci scout out and they do f bd a. ~,
request me, Notary, y - nssreb, ,,s'
amendment recorded % hav. s
ing 10 law. and pubsS
Thus done and pas..,
Ci;y OF New Orleans ee ! at ny os
the presence of Tb r. State Of Tnss,
j J5- a. N. wogan, conS.,! A IT,
l'ty' who hereunto an, and resiS,. u
SAID appearers and ~ s,sn their
1 Of d"'f the .'r xbo above ~rittsa' "a
Witnesses: T. A. T,,.
JOS NJ. Meyer, Secret aT,n FasrE
CHARLES N,,.
/, the undersigned D.. Notr \
IN and for the Parish Neeerdsr Of W.
Louisiana, I hereby r.v o. Orl.aa, 81
ana a. '-l, toTegoing amendment I y that d,
r ,1 .2 Of the Fuerst and an i y u. Al
Book 1871, Folio. '''oed in ny \:
tSeaD O"' Hg.
Signed EMILE
A true copy. " AGoNARD h d,
'hARLES ROSY
Oct. . Nov. Is. Notary i
The herald., 1919-11-13
0"AhIEk OF THE SHELLCOTE NAV
UFACTURING co., INC.

Nov. 6-Dec. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
milk PRICE NOW|S
1S SCENTS A QUART
lump in Rate by Retailers
Ascribed to Advance De-
manded by Producers.

The price Of milk made a jump in
Washington today. the new rate being
1S cents quart for product that has
been selling at Is and 16 cents. Pints
are now sold for 10 cents and cream
brings 1s cents per half pint.
The increase of 12h to 20 per cent
in the retail price followed an in
crease of 10 per cent in the whole
sale price effective today. the pro-
ducers demanding A cents per gallon
for their milk instead Of 40 cents.
Fair Price Committee Powerless.
Regulation Of milk prices is beyond
the power of the fair price commit
tee operating in the District of Co
lumbia under authority of the De-
partment of Justice, as the committee
has no power to go into Maryland.
Virginia and other states where milk
is produced and determine the cost
Of production. 1t is expected that
the higher price will result in divert
ing quantities Of milk to Washington
now shipped to other points.
The fair price committee, which
son late yesterday. has revised the
fair price list issued last week, and
the changes will be made public to-
morrow, after the new prices have
been Shocked over. It is generally
understood that there will be no in
creases, but q few lower figures may
be fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
PRINCE WILL SPEND
DAYS VISITING CAPITAL

The Prince Of Wales is to spend
three days in Washington, but the
expected spectacular tour Of the
country is not to be made. His
visit to Washington will not be
for at least a month.
Reliable information to this effect
has been received by Representa-
tive Stephen G. Porter, chairman Of
the committee on foreign affairs Of
the House, who today sent a tele-
gram to this effect to Mayor Bab-
cock Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
II am reliably Informed that 1t is
the wishes Of the British govern
ment that the Prince Of Wales upon
leaving Canada should spend but
three days in Washington, return
ing to New York thereafter, from
whence he sails for Europe, and
that tour of the United States.
should not be made" Representa-
tive Porter said.
He explained that according to
reliable advices the prince will not
be in Washington for some thirty
days. and that while the above ar
rangements are at the request and
order from the British government,
it Is not likely that any change in
these arrangements will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
CHANCE SLIM FOR LAPSE.
IN PROHIBITION ED|CT

Indications were strong today that
wartime prohibition would merge
into constitutional prohibition next
January with no wet spot in between
the two periods.
Although a War Department state
ment said the accident Of war and
the process Of rehabilitation are at
an end" Attorney General Palmer
ruled that wartime prohibition can
not be lifted until ratification Of the
peace treaty has been accomplished.
This means that stocks of liquor
held in this country by persons who
hoped to sell them at an enormous
profit just before constitutional pro-
hibition becomes effective January
16, 1920, may be difficult to dispose
OF. Money has been loaned by banks
on much of this stock.
The wartime prohibition law pro-
vides that it shall remain in force
until after the termination of the war
and the rehabilitation of the Army.
Mr.. Palmer has held that the state of
war does not end until the peace
treaty has been ratified. President
Wilson took a similar position in ask
ing Congress early in the year to re-
peal the wartime prohibition law
in so far as it affected light wines and
beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
RIVAL CLAIMS IN ALABAMA.
Rainey's Election as Represents
tive Denied by Republicans.

GADSDEN. Ala. October 1.-Etowah
county has elected Capt. L. B. Rainey
of Gadsden to the House Of Repre-
sentatives over Charles B. Kennemar.
his republican opponent according to
the unofficial tabulated vote OF the
county. with six precincts missing.
made public this morning. which gives
Rainey. 1850. to Kennemar's $50.
At republican campaign headquar-
ters Etowah county was given to Raj
ney by a majority of 900. and Chero-
kee by $50. Kennemar's managers
claim majorities for their. candidate in
other counties. g followA- giving him
% Kan. i7e; cunnan, $50: HassaaiI
400. aud 2k ClaIEl 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENT HOLDS GAIN.
BUT HAS RESTLESS NIGHT

After a restless night President
Wilson fell asleep during the fore
noon and arose late. DR.. Grayson,
his personal physician, at / o'clock
this afternoon issued the following
bulletin:.
The President had restless night
and consequently is feeling somewhat
jaded today"
The Presidents general condition
was described at the White House as
being as good as it was yesterday.
despite his restless night A setback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
ADMIRAL KNAPP TO SEND
REPORT ON TRAU TODAY

The Senate probably will be in
possession tomorrow Of an Official
report OF the acton of the American
naval forces at Trau, Dalmatia.
Secretary Daniels this morning said
that he had received word from Ad-
miral Knapp, at Paris, saying that
he would send a full report of the
circumstances attending the landing
OF American marines at Trau to the
Navy Department later in the day.
Mr.. Daniels said he would not make
the report public at the Navy De-
partment for the reason that he
meant to send it to the Senate at
once. and it would be discourteous to
that body to publish it in advance Of
its receipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Furth er
Omissions

Again today The Star is
obliged to omit over IL col
umns of advertising, as 80
pages is the largest daily
paper it can issue.
Advertisers are requested,
whenever possible, not to
schedule General Publicity
matter for the LIST or 18th of
the month or for Thursdays
and Fridays, as on those days
the pressure for space is usual
ly so great that it is not pos
sible to use all of the advertis-
ing that is offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
HEARINGS ON FiREMEN'S
PAY SOON TO OPEN

Chairman Mapes of the House Dis
trict committee expects to have hear
ings at which District officials will
testify regarding the needs for in
creases in salary to members of the
District fire department These hear
ings will start. if possible, next week.
but the testimony will be condensed
into as brief hearings as possible.
The bill providing for the increases
as recommended by the District Com
missioners was submitted to the
House yesterday by Mr.. Napes and
referred to the. District committee for
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
TAKE UP MINERS DEMAND.
Bituminous Operators and Workers
Confer on Wage Increase.

BUFFALO. N. Y. October The
first demand of the 400, 900 miners Of
the central bituminous field, calling
for an increase Of so per cent in
wages. was before the joint confer
ence of miners and operators today.
confidence that a strike would be
averted, although strike would be
that there must be broad concessions
from both sides before common
ground is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Life Underwriters Elect.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October 1.-The
National Association Of Life Under
elected officers as follows. J.fS. Ed
wards. Denver. Col, president: G. C.
Wells. Pittsburgh. and Frank Broadnax.
Columbia. 8. c.. vice presidents: q. 8.
Miller. vice presidant tor CanaAas 3. W.
Atkinson, Rsuoklyn. txSeRnse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
ASKS BRITISH PREMIER
TO SUMMON PARLIAMENT

LONDON. October 1.-william c.
Adamson. chairman Of the labor party
in parliament and leader Of the oppo-
sition there. has telegraphed to Prime
Minister Lloyd George asking that
parliament be summoned Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Cotnpafison 81 rrices.

Under the supervision of the fuel
administration last winter, retail
prices were revised every fifteen days,
changes being based on the prices at
the mines, and this practice will he
followed voluntarily this winter BY
many dealers
We did good business during
the summer months" said one dealer
today. "and. generally speaking. the
coal bins in the residential districts
are ready for cold weather Predict
Ing coal market conditions is much
like predicting the weather. but I do
not look for a coal shortage in wash
ington this winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
BRITISH TROOPS OCCUPY
ODESSA, SAYS BUDAPEST

VIENNA. September 3o.-Troops from
the British feet in the Black sea have
been landed at Odessa and have occu-
pied the city, according to advices re-
ceived In Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
By the Associated Press,

CINCINNATI Obi, o.4.A.
"a. 600 rabid fan. r,or,n,nr.a =, ~.
shr,ne ~ has. h.,, a. p.sr..s ss,s
this afternoon vh.,. ~. C...,.-...
p.a. .h.-,,.... :. ~,S...
-. - - ~. S
e s -Ao SAso "n'o eoA'
p'"n"' "nes oh tno Ametgcsn
game of what may be a nine-gams
series TOT the WORLDS base ball cham
plonsnip.
ooen cluos gave out the informancn
tnat nuetner' me southpaw ReoAx
hurier Of the White sox.
win tne sun sninins or1entiy. ana
WIN esery inoicAtion poinung 20 con.
..nu.nSe ny " AAH Weatner' notning
$1,000 IN tne WSy OF the playing OF the
initiai game
-..s.As -
-
Tne httie betting thAt has BEEN re-
cofoeo showed the odds OF fr0m~6 to
70 70 IN ChicA9os favof.
Tnefe was no sale Of reserved seats
| TO-DAY, inasmuch As every ticket had
| been sold ana ae,;v.raa p,.h.A,..
nftv ,ao,,. -.,.ss :. -
y peop.e "eieeu q tne gates AZ
hisnt' ana tney were Joined by sew.
era1 hundred early in the mornfnG
while later an IN. crn,~a. - sa5{7IF :
.s... g. a,n'...s =. ss,S- S1<< ;
ehousahos waiting 1or the geeee tQ
bleachers and pavilion. tho un3&e
served seats, to open. y
So sss
Disabled OfF3cars Thern
-
were six Army on,cers. eacb n,,-z2S I
one leg. lost in action. from the Wal.
ter Reed Hospital at Washington.
Nofa HE. IN wh-.r.
- AAo6'
Base bali fans from everv sectyon
of the countrv h.,. ~. mi.
wv on'o Aans
Ohio city and village is represented. S
Cleveland. with severa, buna..a -.
a. he. ~" ,a-S s. n1nueo loot-
%" ~0 ene largest oeiesauon. Gov.
Cox headed the Columbus rooters and
with oth.r ,,,h,;.
puo"o onciaD VINO
arrived TINS morning were Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio and for.
mer Gov. A. B. white Of west yir-
Manager iris Sneaker NJ m. c,.v.
land Indians. who came within = Few
games Of opposing the Red Legs in
land delegation. which numbered an
proximately 500. Speaker picked the
White Sox to win.
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pittsburgh club headed the two train
loads of Pittsbur9h roofers who. ar
rived this mornin9. He decisred - hie
belief that the Reds wouid win
t:hicapo SneciaIs neI.v>1
Special trains carrying Chicago fans
TO the openinp game wars Ssleva1
about two hours because ~ freiyhf
train derailment As rernif a. Sas
necassarv 70 detonr the train.
Georoa wriSht and Cal McVcv vet
sssava-s ~ tha ch.-rsS. D~S
StanL;p~S ~ eStv HsaS 20 snr-re1
., - n;S .n tha
a :sM. on1 aEa eo,n1 o to wsiE" fh.v a.
clared; w,,.. ., no,.-,.. q.
headed a party OF twenty Georefanss
wearing tiny req stockings on tnen
coats. DR.. Wingo Is tne iatnef Ok
Ivy Wtngo. catcner tor the 0eos.
Fred l.. Fox OF fittspurgn. VINO e1ye
he has never missed 2 woria series
base ball game, came from MS rancn
whtis N IsDa John az BOT B. orr Of Of st. Johns n. r.
also made the long trip 10 DC on
hand. - -
Allows Home 1un.
-.
Manager Moran ann41nceo esn M.,u sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
$1,000 At REDLAND
PARK FOR OPENING
OF WORLD SERIES
Ruether for Cincinnati and
Cicotte for Chicago Are
Chosen to Pitch.
WHITE S0x FAVORITES,
BUT BETTING IS LIGHT
All Reserved Tickets Sold in Ad-
vance, But There Is Rush for
Unreserved Seats.
How Teams vii Face.

CINCINNATI, OAla. october
1.-The announced line-&p fer
the opening game OF tAs world
series II n follows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
To All Boys and Girls

The publishing day article written especially
These subjects that of direct interest
American girls and boys Some aim to help
school work. bring health and happiness
of playing finding other interesting recreatons Here
of the subjects:
"For Boys to Make"
"For Girls to Make"
"Woodcraft"
"How to Earn Money Outside Of School,"
What Boys Can Be"
@What Girls Can Be"
efIovto Study Skillfuliy." .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Approaching Winter Finds
Dealers Bins Able to
Respond to Demand.

Approaching winter finds Wash
ington fairly well supplied with coal,
and dealers said today that only
prolonged strike or an extended tie
up of transportation would exhaust
the reserve supply.
Stove and chestnut coal is still
scarce. as the mines have been selling
only limited amount OF these grades
with an order, but egg and pea sizes
have been easier to obtain. The LARGE
dealers are still buying coal as fast
as they Gang handle 1t in anticipation
OF a brisk demand this winter.
Cotnpafison Of Yrices.
Prices quoted today by one large
dealer, and comparative prices Tor
last year follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Names to Be Announced.

Representatives Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, the national
conference board and in
:yesting bankers. will be announced to-
morrow or Friday by the department.
These names are not yet in the hands
of department officials.
The Presidents list Of names fol-
lows:
Bernard NJ Baruch. Robert s.
Brookings. John D. Rockefeller, jr.:
Judge Ebert H. Gary, DR.. Charles
W. Eliot, Charles Edward Russell,
John Spargo, o. E. Bradfute, Ward
Burgess. Fuller r. Galloway, Thomas
l. Chadbourne. Charles G. Dawes, H.
Il Endicott Paul L. Feiss, Edwin F.
Gay, George R James, Thomas E.
Jones, A. A. Landon, D. T. Meredith.
Gavin McNab. l. D. Sweet and Louis
titus. Mr.. Dawes, a Chicago philan-
thropist. until recently an Army off,
Ger in overseas service. has declined
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
NEGRO QUICKLY SENTENCED
Man Who Assaulted Woman Near
Merchantville, n. J., Punished.

CAMDEN. N. j.. October lit took
less than thirty minutes today to try
and sentence to a term of twenty to
thirty years in state prison James Whit
ings. negro. because Of an attack
woman.
Writings admitted i1sseourt having
choked the woman. Hxe denied GRIM
tifying. the negro aAsths. man who
had assaulted her. The sentencing Of
Writings had no visible effect On him.
and he pleaded only protection s.from
the mob" .5 z
~ ~
The assault caused intense excite-
ment among the residents Of Mer-
chantville and nearby towns For
twenty four hours more than five
hundred armed men searched the
surrounding country, but after the
negro's capture by detective last
1tght and the aAsurance by the po-s
lice that no would be brouxht to q,
speedy trial the tosse disbanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Not Members of Union.

""They were not members Of any
labor unions. They had declined to be-
come such year after year.
Throughout the war our workmen
were loyal. efficient workmen. While it
is true that there is a radical element
of foreigners at the present time. 1t IL
only doing Justice to say that in my
opinion the majority Of the foreigners
were good citizens"
''Do you mean by foreigners those not
naturaixed?" asked Chairman Kenyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
TENTATVEP[ANS
FOR CONFERENCE
Capital and Labor to Meet in
the Pan-American
Building.
NO PROGRAM DRAFTED

The national industrial conference
called by President Wilson to meet in
washington october s. will hold its
sessions at the Pan-American build
ing. Assurance has. been given by
persons in touch with the appropria-
tions committee Of Congress that the
SIS. 600 requsstsd by ths Department
Of Labor to defray expenses Of the
will be appropriated. In
the event the President Is unable per-
sona11y to atterd the conference there
will be no postponement.
This information was given out by
of the Department OF
Labor today following . discussion at
the White House of the present con-
ference situation. The President did
not participate in this meeting.
No Program In Mind.
II is understood to be the Presidents 9
purpose not to lay before the delegates
to the conference a program Of sub
iects. or a plan Of conference pro-
cedure-in fact, nothing more than the
broadest statement of the purposes Of
the meeting.
The various groups represented and
the individual delegates will be told,
it was said, that they themselves are
to elect chairman. to present their
own subjects, decide upon and compose
the various committees. and employ
their own methods of getting things
done. The conference, contrary to gen.
eral belief, is expected by government
officials to last longer than one week.
perhaps three or four weeks.
There appears to be no disposition
by the President or the Department
Of Labor to exclude the press or the
general public from the conference
sessions.
Assistance to Press.
In fact, 1t was said at the Labor De-
partment today that full arrange
papers in getting comprehensive re-
ports Of everything done in the con-
ference. Plans are being made to
publish overnight official reports of
each days proceedings. If. however.
the members Of the conference decide
to keep out newspaper reporters and
the public they will have full power
to do SO.
The names Of twenty-five delegates
chosen by the President to represent
the general public, the fifteen chosen
by Samuel Gompers to represent the
American Federation Of Labor. the
to represent agricultural interests,
of Labor.