davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

for the furtherance of its business,
Without in any particular limit
ing or restricting any of the OBJ
jects and powers of the corpora
ton. 1t is expressly declared and
provided that the corporation shall
have the power to issue bonds and
other obligations and shares of its
capital stock in payment for prop
erty purchased or acquired by it, in
and about it's business.
To purchase. hold and reissue
the shares of its capital stock.
The foregoing shall be construed
both as the objects and powers OF
the corporation, and it is hereby ex-
pfessly provided that the foregoing
enumeration of specific powers
shall not be held to limit or re-
strict in any manner the powers of
the corporation.
ARTICLE w.
The company shall be authorized
to issue capital stock to the extent
OF Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
($25, 100000. The number Of shares
1 of which the capital stock shall
consist is Twenty-Five Hundred
(2500) shares Of the par value OF
Ten Dollars $4,000 each. The
amount Of capitaI with which the
company shall commence business
shall be Six Thousand Dollars
($6, 600. 00). -
ARTICLE V.
The number of directors who
shall manage the affairs of the
company for the first three months
shall be three, all of whom are
citizens of the United States and all
of whom are residents of the state
Of New Mexico.
The names and addresses of said
first Board of Directors are as
follows:
E. T. Chase. Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
r. Fred Petit. Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
A. C. Thomas. albuquerque, New
Mexico.
ARTICLE VI.
The duration of the corporation
shall be Fifty (50) Years.
ARTICLE VII.
The names and postoffice adj
dresses Of the incorporators and
the number of shares of stock for
which severally and respectively
we do hereby subscribe. the aggre-
gate of our said subscription being
Six Thousands Dollars ($6,000.00)
which is the amount of capital
stock with which the company
shall commence business. are as
follows:
4. 4. Chase. Albuquerque. New
Mexico, 200 shares.
r. Fred Petit. Albuquerque,
New Mexico, 800 shares.
A. C. Thomas. Albuquerque. New
Mexico, / share.
y ARTICLE VIII.
In furtherance and not in limi-
tation Of the powers conferred by
statute, the Board of Directors are
expressly authorized. to make,
alter, amend and, rescind the by
laws OF the company; TO fix the
amount to be reserved as working
capital; to. fix the times for dscla-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

State of New Mexico. State Corpo-
ration Commission of New Mex
leo. Certificate of Comparison.
United States of America. State
of New Mexico. IS.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed IL full. true and com
plete transcript of the Certificate
of Incorporation of The College Inn
Ono stockholders liability (No.
10S65) with the endorsements
thereon, as same appears on file
and of record in the office of the
State Corporation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal of said
Commission, to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this 10th day
of December A. d. 1920.
(SeaD HUGH FL. WILLIAMS.
Attest: Chairman.
A. L. MORRISON. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA-
TON OF


THE COLLEGE INN
mo Stockholders Liability.
We. the undersigned. hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming corporation
under the laws of the State of New
Mexico. United States of America
and hereby certify:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this Corporation
shall be The College Inn (no stock.
holders liability.
ARTICLE II.
The location of the principal Of.
flee of the corporation In the State
of New Mexico shall be at Number
201 West Central avenue, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. and Mr.. A.
C. Thomas is designated as statu-
tory agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process against
the corporation may be served.
ARTICLE III.
The objects tor which this cor
poration is formed are:
To conduct a general confection-
cry business and in connection
Herewith to manufacture all kinds
of CONNECTIONS. ice cream, soft
drinks and any and all other arti-
cles or commodities of a business
of that kind.
To act as caterer and in connec-
ton with such business to conduct
a cafe or restaurant with all the
powers incident thereto.
To buy or sell and use real estate
necessary for the purpose of carry
ing into effect the objects men,
toned: to hold. manage. deal with
and improve the property of the
company and to sell. lease. mort
gage or otherwise dispose of any
lands, tenements and heredita-
ments. or other property of the
company; to construct, erect. equip,
repair and improve houses or
buildings owned by said company
and fpSmake. enter into. perform
and carry out cDutyacts Of I'll kinds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

signed. being all the original incor-
porators who have signed the Ger
tificate of Incorporation OF the
above named corporation, thereby
associating themselves together
under the provisions of Section.
Twenty-three (23) Chapter seven
ty-nine T9) enacted by the Thirty
sixth (36th) Legislative Assembly
of New Mexico approved March
18th, 1905, for and on behalf of
themselves and all of the stock
holders who may become asso-
ciated with them and said corpora
ton, do hereby declare that there
shall be no stockholders liability
on account of any stock issued by
the said corporation and that all
the stockholders OF said corpora
ton shall be exempt from all LA
bility on account of any stock Is
sued or held by them. except such
liability for the amount Of capital
stock certified to have been paid,
in property or cash. at the time OF
commencement of business.
| The registered office of the cor
poration is located at 201 West
Central avenue, Albuquerque. New
Mexico. and A. C. Thomas Is des-
ignated as statutory agent in
charge thereof. upon whom pro-
cess against the corporation may
be served.
In Witness Whereof, we the said
incorporators have hereunto set
our hands this Sth day a Deem
Der A. D. 1920.
f. r. CHASE.
r. FRED PETIT.
A. c. THOMAS.
State of New Mexico, County Of
Bernalillo. IS.
On this Sth day OF December.
1920, before me personally ap-
peared +. T. Chase, r. Fred Petit
and A. c. Thomas. to me known to
be the persons described In and
who executed the foregoing in
strument, and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their
free act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
In Witness Whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year first
above written.
(Seal) FERN NICHOL,
Notary Public in and for Berna-
lillio County. New Mexico.
My commission expires Deem
Der End. 1929.
ENDORSED.
No. 1886. Cor. Reed. Vol. z,
Page 81. Certificate of Stock
holders Non liability of The Col
lege Inn Ono stockholders ,liabil-
ity). Filed in office of State Corr
poration Commission of New Mex
leo, December 16. 1920. IL a. m. 4
A. l.. MORRISON. n
Clerk.
Compared ITO to EMA..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
CHARGE OF WIFE is
DISMISSED: REFUSES
TO APPEAR In COURT

Especial Correspondence to The Journnio
Las Vegas N. NJ, Dec. 23.--The
case of the state against DR.. S. j.
Bremen on the charge of wife
beating has been discharged, the
wife having refused to testify
against him. 1t is understood the
couple reached financial agree
ment, the wife receiving $500, at
torney's fees and all her expenses
Of the suit. A civil suit in which
Mrs. Bremen asks separate main
tenance still remains on the docket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
Compared JJO to EMA.


State of New Mexico. State Corpo-
ration Commission of New Mex
leo. Certificate of Comparison.
United States of America. State of
New Mexico, SIS.
1t Is Hereby Certified. that the
annexed is a full. true and COM
plete transcript of the Certificate
of Stockholders Noniiability OF
The College Inn Ono stockholders
liability mo. 10S66) with the en-
dorsements thereon. as same ap-
pears on file and of record In the
office of the State Corporation
Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal of said
Commission. to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this 10th day
of December. A. D. 1920.
(SeaD HUGH III. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Chairman.
A. L. MORRISON, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

ration and payment of dividends
and to authorize and cause to be
executed mortgages and liens upon
the real and personal property OF
the company. provided always that
majority of the whole board con-
ours therein.
In Witness Whereof we have
hereunto set our hands and seals
this Sth day of December. A. ID.
1920.
f. T. CHASE.
r. FRED PETIT.
A. G.. THOMAS.
State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo, IS.
On this Sth day of December,
1920. before me personally appear
ed II. T. Chase. r. Fred Petit and
A. G. Thomas, to me known to be
the persons described In and who
executed the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged that they exc
cuted the same as their free act
and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
In Witness Whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year first
above written.
(Seal) FERN NICHOL,
Notary Public In and for Berna-
lilo County, New Mexico.
My commission expires Deem
Der End. 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
FORMER OFFICIAL IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
Is KILLED By TRAIN

Especial Correspondence to Tho Journal,
Las Vegas. N. NJ, Dec. 23.-Ped-
sro Marquee, who was county pro-
bate Judge in the nineties, was
killed when an extra freight train
struck his team at the Romeroville
crossing late Wednesday afternoon
The man was on his way to Las
Vegas from his home in Tecolotito.
He was about 80 years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

Z The first navy victory medal was
given to James w. Cleary, Of New
York city, in honor of his son,
James j. F. Cleary, who was lost
when the U. 8. s. Alcedo was tor
pedoed by German submarine In
November, 1917,
Evening star., 1920-06-30
TENNESSEE TO
DECIDE SUFFRAGE
Leaders of Women Will Not
Try to Induce Governor
to Set Up Date.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 (by the
Associated Press). - Woman advo,
Gates Of equal suffrage have decided
not to attempt to induce Gov. Rob-
erts OF Tennessee to advance the date
OF his proposed call of special ses-
sion of his Legislature to consider rat
ihcation of the suffrage amendment.
but rather to urge that he issue the
formal call Immediately He has said
he would call the session for Au-
gust g.
Democratic woman delegates at a
caucus last night left the advisa biIity
OF advancing the call to the woman
memb bers of the Tennessee delegation.
ana tney vetoed the proposal. They
oecioed, however, to urge upon the
legislature the wisdom of ratifying
the amendment.
Suhragists. headed by Mrs. Abby
scott Baker. said they were satisfied
with August l as the date of the call
II the formal call were issued at once
They insisted. however. that the is
suance Oh the call was most impor-
tant.
The gravest fear Of the suffraeists
now is that republican members of
the Tennessee legislature may block
ratification of the amendment, as did
democratic members in Delaware. To
thwart that, they say. they will throw
their strongest forces into Tennessee
Immediately
Members of the North Carolina del.
egation wired the governor of their
state and members of the legislature
an urgent request to take immediate
action on the amendment. letter
writing campaign Will follow.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
-MADOO BOOM SO STRONG
IT is FORCING COALITION
Efforts to Form Palmer-Cox Combination
Proceeding in Alarming FashionCum-
mings Talk Is Growing.

Adoo and Roper are powerless to pre-
vent it.
But that isn't the only thing which
shows division in the McAdoo RANKS.
second and third choice votes so tna'
the McAdoo strength may be cumuia
tive. 1t sounds like an easy thlns 10
do-to hald strength in reserVe-oue
the delegates are uncontroiiaoie.
They want to go for him on the mrs.
ballots. They can't wait. Also tne
talk of McAdoo has grown SO loud
that the opponents of the former
Secretary of the Treasury have Vlr-
tually been forced into a coalitlon
against him. Efforts to form a faimeI
and Cox combination with temporary
are proceeding in alarming fashlon
The presence here of several caolnet
officers. all working for McAdoo, mas
not helped his cause.
Spontaneous Desire for McAdoo'
Down among the delegates. the
spontaneous desire for McAdoo is un-
mistakable and they are prepared 10
make hard fight, but the big ques-
tion is how much stamina Will these
delegates have for prolonged fight.
such as gave Wilson his triumph at
Baltimore in 1912
Each of the managers is trying 10
make the other show most strength
on the first ballots. Even the Palmer
forces are trying to hold back at nrst
and bring their greatest strength to
bear on successive ballots. These are
also the Cox tactics and it looks now
as if both had succeeded in forcing
McAdoo to take the lead earlier than
was expected. Once McAdoo begins
to lose and is passed by Cox or Pal
mer, the enthusiasm of the McAdoo
men may he somewhat dampened and
then it is not inconceivable that they
would turn to a dark horse.
Delegates Applaud Cummings.
Homer Cummings showed on the
second day of the convention that he
was just as. high in the esteem of the
delegates as when he delivered his
keynote speech. His appearance on
the floor was greeted with loud ap-
plause. When he recommended the
Evening star., 1920-06-30
PATRIOTISM PUSHING POLITICS
OUT WEST, SAYS ABE MARTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-This is
tn third day O. tn democratic ma
tional convention, an after perma-
nent organization is effected tn re-
mainder O. tn day is t. be devoted t
fiddlin'. It is said by a number O.
Washin'ton writers that tn delibera-
tions O. tn convention are t be
strung out so as t. have tn nomina-
tions made on tn Fourth of July,
which is Sunday. AS it is not likely
that tn party O. jefferson IL break
tn Sabbath, it naturally follers that
either Saturday or Monday II be de-
clared t. be tn Fourth O. July, regard
less O. tn calendar. So you see all
tn patriotism hain't in tn G. Q. p,
even if all tn morality an money is.
Most O. tn candidates seem = be
hopeful, but if tn convention follers
rumor lt'll nominate Gov'nor Cox. of
Ohio. 1t seems t. me that Cox has
allus been Gov'nor of Ohio. Some
times th' Buckeye republicans slip
over a secretary O. state, or a game
warden, but it's been many years
since they've had a statesman in ther
ranks big enough t beat Jimmy Cox.
Cox is a magnetic campaigner, owns a
Evening star., 1920-06-30

pen these lines t indicate that tn
| democrats IL fritter away either
chances. but ther's allus that chance
up t tn last minute, as wuz demon
an wine advocates are workin hard
here an much is bein' said both fer
an aSm tinkerin' with the eighteenth
amendment.
Yesterday fell in with tail, thin
spaced delegate that runs a demo-
cratic paper in republican county
in Illinoy. I'm not a drinkin man,
said he, but ther's special occasions
when 1 do relish bottle O. lemon ex-
tract. l think, however, it would be
, fer better fer my community have
eight or nine reglar saloons with re-
strictions not t sell, t those who
| drink. Our women are takin' up
brewin' at TIL expense O. ther reg lar
household duties. an many O. our peo-
| pie are drinkin' white mule out o Gu
! riosity. 1t used t be disgraceful t
Sit drunk, but now it's an accomplish
ment. Folks that used t roll home
drunk now come down town drunk
an when they feel a relapse comiD'
on they've got t go all tn way home
again.
''Ther's peculiar drink that is all
tn rage in my town. It's made O.
potato peelins an jest enough tobac-
co stems, or cigar butts, t color it
1t is t. be found in many hip pockets
an it's effects are wild an spasmodic.
1t is impossible t. reach home under
three days after drinkin' one lemon
ade shaker full O. tn stuff. an We all
know how reluctant tn average girl
would be L return home under tn cir
cumstances. Prohibition don't seem
{ prohibit. Jest SO tn authorities
don't know where you got it they
don't bother you, or if you tell EN-
where you got it they'll ask you t git
EN- some. Where tn saloons used L
git seventy five or eighty cents out o
tn poor workin' man, tn bootleggers
now git twenty-four dollars. You
used t. find father in a saloon when
you wanted him, but tday you're
liable t find him in a lawyers office,
or a livery stable. or hardware
store, or in tn cellar.
My wife'S brother, as fine a man as
you ever met. is in Joliet prison tday,
fer robbin' a drug store while under
tn intieunce o lilac water" o
course many strong, sound argy-
ments are t. be heard fer prohibition.
A woman visitor from rural 1ndianny
remarked t me, tday, that she
wouldn't know what plow looked
like since tn country went dry.
Eyerbuddy is lookin' forward t tn
ncminatin' speeches. Speakin' O.
Grover Cleveland Bergdol hidin' t
keep out O. Wilson's war, Ulysses S.
Grant Cherry, former Ohio republi-
can, will nominate James w. Gerard,
fer tn presidency. Time is great
leveler. ABE MARTIN.
| Copyright, National Newspaper service)
Evening star., 1920-06-30
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Homer
Cummings of Connecticut stands out
thus far as the drak horse of the
democratic national convention. II
Meade doesn't win and the delegates
are in prolonged deadlock the re-
marka BILE impression made by Cum
mings in his keynote speech, which
was full of praise for President Will
son. would commend him to the large
number of delegates who are support
ing Palmer and McAdoo, but who are
at heart for the Wilson policies, no
matter who the candidate may pc
Cummings is a Wilson man through
and through.
Convention strategy has mace the
nomination of a dark horse just as
much possible here as it was IN chi
cago. The same sort of psychologicai
influences are at work as maze the
republican convention impatient Win
dcadlocks and anxious TO go nome.
And the tactics of each OF the Dig
three leaders-Palmer. Cox and NC
Adoo-are such as to make entireiy
posi- BILE the wearing down OF the
strength of each. The McAdoo sympa-
1hizers have more enthusiasm than
shreWdneSS They are minus any real
leadership and while this is tribute,
to the disinterestedness of McAdoo
himself it makes for clumsinesS and
and confusion FOR
Instance. il was firmly insisted by
Daniel c. Roper. McAdoos chief ad-
wiser, who is in New York, that no
Somina ting speech be made. This was
entirely agreeable to all but few
of the McAdoo supporters mere and
was the plan until today. Then the
New persuaded the many that it would
be better to have McAdoo's virtues
extolled.
=. McAdoo and Roper POwerless.
1t was contended that no better
opportunity would present itself than
TO tell all the delegates at one time
Just why McAdoo should be nominat-
ed And SO the decision now is to
permit the nominating speech. Nc
Evening star., 1920-06-30
LONG SPEECHES
WRTLzALLYNEW
IN NCONVEN7TOlNS
Few Wo Is Used to
Nomin tie Candi-
dates in OldDa,s.

CHICAGO, June 30-The nomination
oratory which marks the two great
political conventions this year is in
sharp contrast to the nominating
speeches of the early days of the par
ties. This has been brought out
afresh by inquiry at the Chicago His
torical Society and the Newberry
Library here.
In the first great republican con-
vention Abraham Lincoln was nomi-
mated for the first time by Mr.. Judd
of Illinois, in these words:
ct desire on behalf of the delega-
| ton from Illinois to put in nomina-
ton as candidate for President of
the United States Abraham Lincoln
of Illinois"
The first national nominating con-
held twenty-eight years earlier. in
Baltimore, May 21-23. 1882. 1t was
at this gathering that Andrew Jack
son was indorsed for his second term.
Jackson had been nominated previous
ly in a number Of states by the meth
DDS which were then passing away,
and according to the Newberry
Library it is doubtful if there was
any speech at all placing him in nomi-
nation at the first democratic national
convention. The business Of this con-
lvention was principally to nominate
for the vice presidency.
The convention adopted a resolution
iconcurring in Jackson's repeated
nominations" The resolution was
drawn in sixty words.
Previous to that time Qrom 1906
to 1S0D. nominations for the presi-
dency and vice presidency, the library
says. were by congressional nominal.
ing caucus, consisting of party mem
bers of both houses of Congress. TIL,
last congressional caucus was hele
lin 1924, Jackson opposing the king
caucus" as it was termed, as un
democratic. In 1928 he was nomi
mated by state legislative caucuse.
and conventions held in various
states. Following this. popular stat
, conventions grew up. and out Of than
lcame> the national -conveptions.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Convention Has
a Hospital, But
It's ':Bone Dry

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-
The dry issue got into the
democratic convention from an
amusing angle. An announce
ment that a corps of nurses
nnd "sixteen doctors" were con-
Quoting n hospital in the audi
tOrium drew the fire of a dele
gate.
"DO they write prescriptions -
he demanded. In voice that
carried through the hall.
Galleries and floor Joined In a
burst Of laughter, from which
rose cries of "Doctor!'' "Doctor:.
"HOspftal Corps this wny!"
When he could he heard, the
secretary shouted:
''This Is n dry hospital" and
the convention rumbled agnin
with mirth.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
WOMAN DELEGATES
RESOLUTION PASSES
Wins Place for Her Sex From
!! Each State on National
Committee.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3o.-Mrs.
Alice Foster McCulloch of Fort
Wayne. Ind. the first woman to be
heard in the democratic convention,
offered prepared resolution to dou-
BILE the size of the democratic ma
tional committee and make a place
for one woman from each state. The
resolution had previously been ap-
proved by the national committee.
The convention, after some delay
because of a misunderstanding of
terms. finally adopted the resolution.
1t had gotten into the tortuous ways
of parliamentary practice, which was
sending 1t back to committee. when
National Chairman Cummings saved
1t by an explanation of it's terms.
If the democratic party is in earn
est about this business of taking
women into its party councils" said
Cummings. 'let it adopt this resolu-
ton and adopt it now"
Mr.. Cummings explained that it was
only the formal resolution creating
the committee for another four years
and taking in woman members
The convention adopted the resolu-
ton by heavy majority of ayes and
only a few noes.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
AIDS PALMER FROM LOFT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3o.-A
Palmer booster got into the organ
loft at the convention hall yesterday
and tried to announce that the band
would play a selection dedicated to
his candidate. The Palmer rooters
on the floor took his gestures as
tip. for they heard little of his voice
and began another Palmer demon
stration.
The Palmer people were easily lead
ing in the noise making all through
todays session.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
ATTACK ON HARDING.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-Senator
Robinson departed considerably from
his prepared address at the demo-
cratic convention yesterday and
launched into an attack on Senator
Harding, the republican presidential
nominee. who, he said had referred to
Hiram johnson as a faker and Theo-
dore Roosevelt as a Benedict Arnold.
The audience liked the reference ia
johnson and-applauded.r .roundlXA
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Settles Bhng
Delegates Shout
Hats Off, Woman
Speaker Obeys

SAN FANCISCO, June 30
when Mrs. Gavin McNab Of San
Francisco took the platform at
the convention yesterday she
was wearing her hat. A dele.
gate called fro mthe floor, "Hats
Off:o Mrs. McNab smiled and.
removing her turban while the
audience applauded. began rend-
ing a messnEe to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson from ethe women OF the
land.o
The message was one OF
vyomen's appreciation to Mrs.
Wilson for care and devotion to
the President during his illness.
The convention voted to send
the vv0men's message.