davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On last Monday evening a most en-
joyable time was spent at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Talluto, when
a party was given in honor Of the
twenty-ninth anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Michael Calabrise
Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour, music being furnished by H.
Bocage's Jazz Band. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
course of the evening.
Those present were Misses Jose
phine Talluto, Louise Stanton, Mary
Calabrise, Mary Talluto. May and
Olivia Bowers, Josie Latino, Frances
Calabrise. Anna Vernace, Frances
Manale. Nina Oddo; Elvina Sander,
Lena Oddo and Vera Nicaud, Messrs.
Michael Calabrise, Sam Provenzano,
Pascal Talluto.. c. Batterton, John
Talluto. Thomas Bays, Salvatore
Calabrise. Anthony Bileci, John A.
Oddo and John N. oddo, Mrs. M.
Bowers, Mrs. G.. Webret, Mrs. Jose
phine Picone, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tai
luto. MI. and Mrs. Salvatore Latino,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calabrise and
Mr.. snd- Mrs. Joseph Spatsfora. -,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
CHARTER OF RAYMOND ]. MARTINEZ
INCORPORATED.

United States of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this fourteenth
Q4th) day of the month of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen, and of the Independence OF
the United States of America, the one hundred
and fortythird. Bfore me, Conrad G.. Col
Inns, Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for this city and the Par
isr OF Orleans. therein residing and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. Personally came and ap-
peared, the persons whose names are hereun-
TO subscribed, who declare that availing
themselves of the provisions of the laws oil
the State of Louisiana, and particularly OF
those of Act 267 of the General Assembly OF
the State of Louisiana for the year 1914
they here covenant, agree, and do by these
presents covenant. agree, bind. FORM and
constitute themselves, as well as such other
persons as may hereafter join and become
associated with them, into a corporation and
body polite in law, for the objects and pur-
poses. and under the agreements and stipu.
lations following to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be, Raymond J. Martinez
Incorporated, and under that name it shall
have and enjoy all the rights, advantages
and privileges granted by law to corpora
tons. 1t shall exist for a period Of *
years from the date hereof, and have power
and authority to sue and be sued in its cor
porate name; to make and use corporate
seal. to break the same at pleasure; to have
and employ such managers, officers, agent:
and employees as the interest and convent
ence Of such corporation may require, anc
to make and establish such bylaws, rule.
and regulations for The control and man
asement of the business and affairs of tho
corporation, as may be deemed necesszr,
and expedient.
ARTICLE H.-fhe domiciie of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New Or
leans. State of louisiana Citation and othe,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
FAREWELL PARTR,

A farewell party was given last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Sutherland, 233 Slidell Avenue,
in honor of their son, Ensign E. NJ.
Sutherland, L. S. ~, who was home
on furlough. A most enjoyable eve
ming was spent.
Those present were Misses Carme-
lite Lecourt, Nelia and Leah Bou.
dreaux, Frances Knecht, Mamie Ber-
geron, Adele Rougelot. Rita Ramos,
Katie LaZar, Regina Houston, Carrie
Erickson, Tillie MUTT. Frances Fa-
bacher, Halcyon and Callie Suther-
land, Messrs. Thomas Heron, Mr..
Berkeley, L. S. NJ; Herman and Fer
dinand Knecht, Leo Myers, Hillard
Bach, Andry Gonzales, Ensign E. NJ.
Sutherland, Mrs. NJ. Schorr, J. Hous-
ton, E. lie Blanc. L. Fox, NJ. Bach, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Sutherland, Master
Sutherland, Miss Marjorie Prados,
Dolores LIE Blanc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
WORK FOR MACHINISTS.

Woodwork at the New Orleans
Naval Station is fast nearing compile
ton, but there is plenty of steel work
left and demand for machinists, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
Mayor Behrman from Senator Rams
dell Tuesday. The Mayor said he was
puzzled over it.
Senator Ransdell's telegram read:
Secretary Daniels friendly towards
Naval Station. Says woodwork at
yard is rapidly approaching compile
ton and no other woodwork is pro-
posed Plenty of work in steel. which
will continue indefinitely, and yard
could use many additional machin-
lists"
A few days ago the Mayor was ad-
vised a large number of men were
being laid off at the Naval Station,
and he telegraphed a protest to Sem
ator Ransdell
1T was my understanding that a
large number of machinists had been
laid off," said Mayor Behrman Tues
day. Il will investigate further"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
TRANSCRIPTION OF SALES.
WEDDING BELLS.
INSTRUMENTATION.

The marriage of Miss Lucie Wilson.
daughter of Mrs G.. T. Wilson of ga
Pacific Avenue. to Mr.. William o. Uns.
worth of Washington, D. c., was cele-
brated at the Catholic Monastery of
West HobOken, \. j., on Monday, Feb.
ruary 10. Rev. Father julius of that
parish officiating.
The young couple were to have been
married the early part of last year,
but as the groom was serving his
country in the United States Navy in
France the wedding had to be post.
poned. Having returned recently,
they decided to wait no longer.
The wedding was a very quiet one.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Weber, both of West Hoboken The
brides mother and sister and the lat.
ter'S husband also attended.
The young couple are spending their
honeymoon in New York, after which
Mr.. Unsworth will return to duty at
Norfolk. Va. He expects to be re-
lieved from active service soon, then
they will make their home in Akron,
Ohio.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
GRADUATION PARTY.

On Friday, Feb. the 14th, Mr.. and
Mrs Hy. Acker gave a party in hon.
or of their son, Milton, who satisfac-
torily completed the Sth A Grade and
received a certificate of attainment.
Many games and dancing were in
dulged in and delicious refreshments
were served. Those who participated
in making this evening a most en-
joyable one were Misses Salome
Acker, Blanche Curren, Anna Foster
Elizabeth Higgins, Edwina Shields
Esther Cabaniol, Dorothy Acker,
Julia Susslin and Thelma Kennedy;
Messrs. Joseph Folse. James Curren,
Joseph Susslin. Louis Acker, Alvin
Hoffman, E. Holton, Alvin Covell,
Louis Peterson, Hillary Schroeder
Milton Acker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Acker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Robert P
Brown, (nee Juanita O'OonnelD, OF
1886 Belleville Street.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Casey
of 429 Bouny Street.-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Suther
land of 523 Bouny Street.-a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con
drilla, (nee Ella Schieb) Of Lower
Coast-a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Todaro
(nee Rose Magro) of Lower Coast
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Brown
of 521 Seguin Street.-a girl
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mer-
milloid (nee Ruby Vanderlinden) of
So Alix Street, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Camus of
1903 Patterson Street, boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF ROTH.
SCHMITT BROS. BAKING CO., INC

State OF louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
of New Orleans. Be it known, that on this,
the, 18th day of the month of January, 1919.
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
forty-third. Before me, Charles F. Fletch-
niger, Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the City, Parish and
State aforesaid, therein residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
| named and undersigned, Personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who declared that,
availing themselves of the professions of the
laws of this State relative to the formation
and organization of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed, and do. by these
selves, as we'll those who may hereafter
become associated with them, to form them
selves into a corporation for the objects and
purposes with the name and under the
stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The and style of this
corporation shall be Rothschmdt Bros Bak-
ing Co, Inc, and by said corporate name it
shall have and enjoy succession and exist
less sooner dissolved, and shall have all
the rights, privileges and immunities which
are now or may hereafter be granted by law
| to corporations of the same kind and charac-
ter and under said corporate name it shall
| have the power and authority TO contract,
suit and be sued. to make and use corpo-
rate seal, the same to break or alter at
pleasure, and TO make all necessary rules and
ANs aiatiOHo Aoi It's corporate management
and control
ARTICLE 1.-The domicle of this cor.
| poration shall be in the City of New Or.
| leans, State of. Louisiana, and all citations
| and other legal processes shall be served
| upon the President or in event of his alb
sence or inability TO act. then upon any
other officer or agent OF the corporation,
| as provided by the laws of this State.
| ARTICLE I1I-The objects and purposes
| for which this corporation is organized and
the nature of the business to be carried on
| by It are hereby declared to be to acquire
| the business. property and assets of the firm
| Of Rothschmitt Bros, in the City of New
| Orleans and to engage in the business OF
manufacturing bread. pies, cakes and other
| CONNECTIONS, and to buy, sell and generally
| to deal in such manufactured articles, either
at wholesale or retail; to acquire, own and
operate in the City of New Orleans one OF
| more bakeries and other establishments 70,
the manufacture. sale and distribution of it.
products and, generally, to do and perform
| all things incidental or gerfnane to the
objects and purposes hereinbefore expressed
| ARTICLE Iv.-The capital stock Of thi.
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum Of
Twenty Thousand tsDJOO Dollars, divided
into and represented by two hundred (aoOl
! shares of the par vsiue Of One Hundred Dol
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
DO YOU WANT AN INVITATION?
New List for X. of C.. Hut.

Secretary NJ. S. Rigg, of the
Knights of Columbus, nut at the
Naval Station desires to announce
that a new list will be made out for
the next dance to be given at the
hut, on Tuesday night.
On account of the great number
of requests for invitations it was
found necessary to have a new list
and in order that no one will be
left out, Secretary Rigg asks that
all those who desire an invitation to
the dance Tuesday night, should call
Sunday night at the H. N. G. c., be-
tween 700 and 500 p. m, to meet
Mr.. Rigg and to give him their
names.
Invitations for the next and subse-
quent dances will only be issued
from the new list now being made
up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Mary Kennedy to Mrs. Mary
Murphy, option to purchase property
No. 80 Pacific Ave, corner of Peli-
can Ave, for $4,000, provided 10 per
cent deposit is put up before Jan.
II, 1919.-Private.
Matthew R. Biehler to Henry Hid
den, lot, Atlantic, Pacific, DeArmas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
FATHER CASSAGNE WRITES
HIS THANKS.

In letter received by Mrs. w. P.
Salathe, chairlady of the benefit
given recently for Father Cassagne's
new church, he extends sincere
thanks to all who contributed to the
services of the affair. The sum of
SAC was realized.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
L. 5. DISTRICT COURT.

Algiers Electric Welding Co., Ltd,
steam tug "Bradwell", motion and
order disseminating case filed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
]R III!

and Diana, $500. terms,-Hennes-
Sey.
Freed Realty Co., Inc, Agent for
Mrs. Mary Kennedy to Mrs. Mary
Murphy, lease of property No. 301
Pacific Ave, corner Pelican Ave, for
the term of months ending Sept.
10, 1919, at $50 per month.-Pri-
vate.
Joseph P. Schaefer to Philip
Brown, lots, Pelican, Whitney,
Alix and LeBoeuf, $500 cash.-Ma-
honey.
Mrs. Carlota P. Ruiz ct ais, to Eli
Ross. lot. Teche, Lamarque, Nunez
and Socrates, $500, terms.-Hennes-
sey.
E. A. Rogers and Hy. Donnenfel-
ser certify that they conduct bust
ness under name of Howard Ave,
Auto Exchange, located in this city.
Affidavit.
TRANSCRIPTION OF SALES.
Third District Building Associa-
ton to Jas. w. Calm. lot Slidell,
Homer, Teche and Brooklyn Ave.
$1,040 mortgage.
A. T. wainwright, owner; n. Shad-
niger builder, repairs 34O0 Canal,
Hagan, Clark and Cleveland, 500.
Joseph Calderone, owner and
builder; residence, DeArmas. Teche,
Nunez and Lamarque, $500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
WILLS FILED.

The wills of Mrs. Alice c. Koes-
ter and Earl c. Brown have been
filed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

Conservative Homestead Associa,
ton VS.. T. A. Pollock ct al, judg-
ment amended.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
2aeicsssXskf.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Mrs. Maysie Chestnut VS.. Nolan c,
Schroeder, divorce.-W. A. Collins
Mrs. Julia Foster, ct al, VS.. City
of New Orleans, exceptions fixed fol
Feb. p, 1919.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
CHARTER OF AMERICAN PACKING
COMPANY, INC.

Jan. so-Feb. 6-l3-0-z-Mch. 6.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Poland's Police Force.

Premier Paderewski in an inter
view at Warsaw declares that Poland's
policy is one of peace, and that the
army now being recruited is but po-
lice force to maintain order and to
protect the Polish territory from en-
croachment. 1t is entirely logical that
the new state should arm itself. 1t is
practically surrounded by enemies. On
the east is Russia, in political chaos,
with the now dominant element Bit
terly hostile to the Polish aspiration
and seeking to infltrate Poland with
bolshevik ideas. On the north and
west is Germany, grudgingly granting,
under allied pressure, provisional
boundary giving the major part of
Posnania to the Poles, and threatening
renewed hostilities. On the south
is Czeehoslovakia, a claimant for the
valuable Silesian coal mines. On the
southeast is the Ukraine, claiming the
greater and more valuable part of
Galicia. In these circumstances a
strong police force is an absolute ne
cessity. Its present maintenance does
not signify that Poland intends to
adopt a truculent attitude toward her
neighbers, or to go counter to the
principles of international relationship
that are embodied in the projected
league of nations covenant. Il means
simply that Poland is preparing to pre-
serve herself from spoliation. It is
for the allied powers to insure Po-
lands future, not merely as an indie
pendent state, but with such resources
and opportunities as are justified by
her history, her photographic claims
and her necessities.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Open the Lands to Soldiers

OF all the bills now pending at the
Capitol none is more urgently needed
than that which proposes the opening
of public lands to former soldiers, who
upon discharge from the Army will
seek employment and opportunity for
settlement. Secretary Lane has given
convincing reasons for its passage
There are millions of acres of land
awaiting use in various parts of the
country. They could not be put to bet
ter use than in furnishing homesteads
for the men who have answered the
nations call to duty, have contributed
to the victory and now await some
chance for earning a livelihood. Two
ends will be served by putting these
men ON the lands. They will be given
productive employment that will sus-
tain them, and the fertile areas now
idle will contribute to the food sup
plies and enrich the country. Adjourn
ment without action on this bill Will
be a neglect, not only of opportunity
to benefit the nation, but of a duty
which Congress owes to the men who
have served the country faithfully and
heroically.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
The Loan Bill,

1t would have been most unfortu-
nate if the loan bill had failed at the
present session, compelling the sum-
mening of Congress Immediately for
an extra session. Not that such a re-
eonvening of Congress would have been
necessarily q misfortune. There will
be an extra session in any event to
pass the appropriation bills that will
fail Of enactment before the gavel
falls tomorrow noon. But the prompt
passage of the loan bill is one of the
urgent necessities of the situation. A
little over six weeks will now elapse
before the new loan is foated. All of
that time will be needed to put the
machinery into operation. It would
have been wiser to bring this measure
before the houses earlier. AS it was,
the bill was framed SO late that it
got into the jam at the sessions end
and was enacted only by dint of the
hardest work and through wise Austen
tion from flibustering. Later in the
spring an extra session will be held
to clean up the appropriations calen-
dar. There will be other work then.
Meanwhile the government can go
ahead and float the victory liberty loan
without hindrance, and, it is to be be-
ieved, with complete success.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
American Sentiment and Paris.

This is taken from a report of Mr..
Lodges speech in the Senate on the
league of nations:
Senator Lodge defended the discus
sion by the Senate of articles of the
Constitution and the entire subject of
peace through international agreement
as absolutely necessary to the infor-
nation of the people of the United
states as to what was really transpir-
ing in these houses when the whole
world Is engaged in watching with
vivid interest every move at the peace
table and uttered the demand that in.
formative reports of what had been
tfanspiring at the Capitol should be in
the possession of the peacemakers at
Paris. What is said in the Senate
ought to be placed before the peace
conference and published in Paris 80
that the foreign governments may be
Informed as TO the various views ex.
pressed here said the senator"
Persuasive and convincing. The peo.
pie of the United States are profoundly
interested in all that is going on at the
peace conference, as are the delegates
to the conference from all other gov
ssaAsa&s interested in what is going
On in The United States with respect
Evening star., 1919-03-03
The War Memorial.

An interesting debate occurred last
night at the War Camp Community
Hail on 10th street between Col. r. N
Harper and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock re-
garding the form in which Washing
ton should commemorate the services
of the soldiers and sailors of the great
war. Col. Harper spoke for a me.
mortal arch and Mrs. Dimock urged
completion Of the planifor a George
Washington memorial to be dedicated
to the men of re and II. There are
good arguments for both an arch and
a building. There is room in Wash.
ington for both. There is urgent prae.
tical need for . memorial hall that will
afford facilities for public gathsrizgs.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

to the business they have in hand. The
whole world is at attention, and en-
titled to all the light that can be shed
on subject of such transcendent i'm
portanee.
The Sixty fifth Congress adjourns to-
morrow. So that, for season, no more
will be said on Capitol Hill as to the
league. But, without interruption,
much will be said elsewhere, and near
ly all of it of enough consequence to
be transmitted to Paris. The sub
stance in all probability will find its
way there, and be of service to the
conference in it's appraisal of Ameri-
can. sentiment.
1t is not too much to say that until
this matter is finally disposed of there
will be nothing approaching it in popu-
lar interest in this country. This is
true for several reasons, but for one
in particular Opponents of the treaty
some OF tnem men OF the ufsL III
tellectual and political consequence
believe, and assert, that the league, as
stated in its present terms, is repug-
nant to the Constitution of the United
States and inimical to the general wei
fare of this country. 1t is on that ac-
count they are demanding its material
amendment, or complete rejection.
When the President reappears at the
conference table he will be better in
formed as to home sentiment on peace
than hitherto. Indeed, he will for the
first time be acting with knowledge of
what will be demanded, subject to mod
ification through discussion meanwhile,
by the Senate as part of the treaty
making power of the government when
he submits for its consideration what
shall have been signed at Paris in the
name of world peace and for its per
petuation.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

patriotic meetings and conventions.
There is an artistic need for some
great monumental creation that will
typify and perpetuate the services ten
dered by the nations representatives
in the grand army Of democracy. 1t
was happy idea to hold debate on
this subject between two of the fore
most promoters and advocates of the
differing plans for commemoration.
But it does not necessarily mean that
there is a conflict. A George Wash
ington memorial building, with me-
mortal arch spanning the Avenue
possibly in front of it, would be most
suitable combination meeting the ar.
tistic and the practical ends. Let that
be the goal for which Washington aims.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILAyDER JOHNSON.
Expanded Ideas,

IT heard some one say we's g'ineter
hab millennium soen," said Mr.. Pink
ley.
@FoIks don't talk bout millions no
mo-" answered Miss Miami Brown.
"Dey talks bout billions. rs lookin'
fob a biilennium."
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Playground Safeguards.

With the opening of the public play
grounds the children of Washington
will have chance for recreation with
out peril of death in the streets. These
play spaces are ifesavers. There
should be more of them. It is next to
impossible to keep the children out of
harms way if there is no other place
for them to play than in the streets
Parents can now trust their children
they will return home alive and whole
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Ominous Indications

"What career do you intend to map
out for your child"
II don't know. I'll have to do some.
thing to keep him from following his
natural bent. The way he despises au.
thority and wants to play with matches
makes me think he's cut out for SO.
ciaiist."
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Remembrance.

When you're kind o. lonely,
When you're kind O. blue,
Remember, way Off yonder
Is friend who thinks of you.
Perhaps he has his sorrows
That cast a shadow grim.
Somehow he'll know it, maybe,
If you stop and think of him.
Somewhere In the distance,
II you only knew,
Is smile of recollection
And a pleasant thought of you.
So think of old acquaintance
With telepathic care,
And try 10 snswsr smila for smile.
Which il no moro thaA- -faiA
Evening star., 1919-03-03

Telegraphers would like to have Mr.
Burieson's resignation. Even should
the Postmaster General decide to yield
to wishes so extraordinary the resig.
nation might be long time in arriv,
ing if sent by telegraph.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Killing Time.

$50 you couldn't reply to some of
the teachers questions"
'No," said the very observant child
'Did she scold you?"
"Quite great deal. She had to be
doing something while she looked in
the book to find the answer herself"
Evening star., 1919-03-03

European attitude toward the Mon
roe doctrine as it stands cannot be ex-
pected to be impetuously sympathetic.
No European nation has had any es-
pecial need of the Monroe doctrine in
its own particular business.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Conservatism.

"The gentle spring will soon be
here"
"I'm kind O. sorry," commented the
perpetual complainer. f'The winter
weather has been SO fine that l hate
to take a chance on changing"
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Hard Season for Sinners

Hard Season for Superstition.
The "13" hoodoo now we fout,
And gayly treat it rough;
We've put the kaiser down and out
And called the ground hogs bluff
Evening star., 1919-03-03

President Wilson now expects thir-
teen weeks routine. While he has
never had any contact with sporting
circles, he fully appreciates the wis
dom of backing number that has
proved lucky.