davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-02-26

~ That The fights herein Conferred upon
he nQuidators may be modified, changed
OF denied by q majority Of the shares OF
the capital stock Of the corporation: Inc
said auidstors shall have Nsn, sus ana nrou 20
srty In the name Of the corporation and
may be sued by the eame name, ana they
shall be liable In solido TO- any creditor
or steckholder for the monies ana prop.
into their hands or possession as haui.
dators and for the proper application and
ARTICLE vIII.-The entire capital
scribed at the time Of the signing OF this
charter az follows: Mira George Ehr-
hard. whose address Is 2loO Bienvi,le
street, New Orleans. La s fifty.t 1.-TWO. 90 go
dress Il 12l N. johnson tSreet, New On.
leans, La. sixteen Q6 shares; Joseph
Julius Ehrhard. Whose address Is ziOe
Bienvilie Street. New Orleans La. six Tsa
hard. whose address 10 200 Bienvills
Street. New Orleans. L. sixteen us)
ARTICLE Ix-until the election to- b,
held in January. 1871, the following snai
the ,.s sS,ss q
Joceph julius Ehrhard. Vice President
ana william n. Ehrhard. Secretary
Thus done and passed in my office. 2,
the day. month and year first above writ
-. IN the presence Of Frank b. Twomel
and Joseph L. Weiss, competent witnesses
who have signsd with the appearers ans
me, the notary, after reading the whoie.
witnesses: =. B. Twomsy. J. Z
sorisinal sig.ed) Mrs.. yessphins mr.
hard. ~ sharen: J. Julius Ehrharo. !,
shares; Alexander George kernard.
sharss; william =. Ehrherd, q shares
Notary Public.
! u laassasnsa. Rseesasi e 'Aers
The herald., 1920-02-26
HANDS, arms.
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak =
Nervous, Says Florida LAZY.
Five Bottles Of Cardi
Made Her We'll.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Pr
Of this place. says: after tho -.
Of my last child. II got very m.
rundown and weakened, % mn1
that I could hardly do anything =
all was 80 awfully nervous -
I could scarcely endure the H.
noise. My condition was ese
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some reli9 =
I would soon be in the bed and = J
serious condition for I felt - bae3
and was 30 nervous and weak 60
hardly live. My husband asked ~
my taking Cardui =
said, It's q good medicine, and ~.
for that trouble, so he got mo ~
ties. After about the second bon.
felt greatly improved. before III
e my limbs and hands and 81.
would go to sleep. After taxing 3
however. this poor circulation q!
peared. My strength came bee.
me and ! was soon on the. roed y
health. After the use OF about -
ties, I could do all my housey1
and attend to my six childr@ =
Sides.
You can feel safe I'M giving Cs
Q thorough trial for your troubles =
contains no harmful or habit-fofmn
drugs, but Is composed Of mild.
table, medicinal ingredients WIN =
bad after-effects. Thousands OF von 4
have voluntarily written. telline =
the good Cardui has done than
shoujd help you. too. Try It -
The herald., 1920-02-26
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF Ores
CENT CREOLE CANDY CO., INC.

State Of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans Be 1t known That
on this, the 9Th day of the month OF Feb
ruary, 1920, and Of the Independence Oh
the United States Of America the one hun
dred and forty fourth, before me, Charles
F. Fletchinger a Notary Pablo. duly com
missioned and qualified In and for the
city, parish and State aforesaid, therein
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are herunto SUD-
scribd, who declared that, availing them
State relative to the formation and organ
ization of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and do by these pres
ents, covenant, agree and bind themselves,
come associated with them, to form them
selves into corporation for the objects
and purposes, with the name and under
the stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style oof
this corporation shall be Crescent Creole
Candy Co., Inc, and by said corporate
name It shall have and enjoy existence
and succession for a period Of ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved, and shall
have all the rights. privileges and I'M
be granted by law to corporations Of the
same kind and character, and under said
corporate name 1t shall have the power
and authority to contract, sue and be
~
the same to break or alter at pleasure. and
to make all necessary rules and regula-
| tons for its corporate management and
control
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile 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 the event OF
! his absence or inability TO act, then upon
any other officer or agent Of the corpora
ton, as provided by the laws Of THU
i State.
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur
poses for which this corporation Is or
| ganized and the nature Of the business
to be carried on by 1t are hereby declared
to be to engage In the business Of man
ufacturing candies and other CONNECTIONS
including ice cream, as well as to manu-
facture bread, pies, cakes and other pas
tries, and to buy, sell and generally dea
In such manufactured articles, either a
wholesale or retail. in the City of New
fOrleans and elsewhere; to manufacture
. sell and deal In carbonated waters, syrups
extracts and soft drinks; to acquire tn
business and good will Of the Crescen
Creole Candy Company, co-partnership
now and for some time heretofore engage
in the manufacturing Of candies and ron
fecfions In the City Of New Orleans; B
acquire, own and operate. IN the City Q
New Orleans. such plant or plants. bak
cries. or other establishments ~ may b
The herald., 1920-02-26
Feb. 12-March IS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE 3OADLE-BRANDT LUMBER
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
Be IL known. That on this ninth day of
February. 1870. before me, Thos. =. Fur
low, a duly commissioned, qualified and
acting Notary Public In and for the Par
the presence Of the hereinafter named and
undersigned witnesses, personally game
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed. and sever.
ally declared that, availing themselves OF
the general laws Of the state Of Louisiana
In such cases made and provided. they
have formed aud organised. and do by
these presents form themselves and such
others No may hereafter become associated
with them into q corporation and body
polite IN law, for the objects and pur-
peses In the following articles set forth
and expressed. which thsy adept ~ theiI
The herald., 1920-02-26
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF WILL
LIAM ID. SEYMOUR CO., INC.

Feb. 12-Mch. Is.
The herald., 1920-02-26
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF rooney
q COMPANY, INC.

City Of New Orleans Be 1t known, That
on this 3rd day Of the month Of February,
In the year of cur Lord nineteen hundred
and twenty. before me, Charles f. Fetch
niger, q Notary Public. duly commissioned
and State aforesaid. therein residing and
in the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
Of lawful age and all residents Of the City
Of New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and
availing themselves Of the laws of the
State Of Louisiana. and particularly Act
Of Louisiana for the year 1914, relative to
the organisation Of corporations, state
that they have covenanted and agreed and
do hereby covenant and agree to form
themselves. AZ well as such persons who
may have become associated with them OF
The herald., 1920-02-26
CHARTER.

cages, for the Parish of Orleans and
City OF New Orleans. do hereby certuy
Snsl the foregoing act Of incorporation
or tine Ehrhard Baking Co, lnc.," was
this day duly recorded in my oIfice, Al
Book lbs, Folio SSy. o
New orleans, January 23rd, 1920.
by. IL.
A true copy from the original act.
bELIX J. DREiFOUS,
Notary Public.
Ian o. Feb. 5-Mch. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10

Comfortable Shoes
That Boys Will Like to Wear
Some good shoes of sturdy black brown leather wde
toes that don't PINCH welted soes that will
low heels They straight Buchr style
10 to 131s at $3.50 and $500 a pair.
If he prefers Oxfods there good
the same lines and black
For Older Boys
who to there English last
They are in black or tan at $500 pair.
Roundtoe shoes, Bucher cut in black tan sizes
$500 pair.
Mems Oxfords, $875
They're brogue lines with toe full wing tips
low heels and weed soes The the
Tennis Shoes
the members
and have strongly cemented soes 50 to $3.75 a pair
MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
Metal Bag Tops-Special at Sl.25

They have the oXded finish
length ribbon, have pretty bag for
small These frames have chains and complete
Cenra a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
Beaded Georgette
Dresses. $38.25

are in becoming styles. They are
made over silk under-slips and are
elaborately beaded in pretty ways.
And they may be had in navy blue
or flesh-pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
Here Is Real Old-Fashioned
Value in Women's Hosiery
o. and Underwear

25c for cool white cotton vests with plain tops or
bodice tops.
35c each, or for 81, for bodicetop vests Of fine
ribbed white cotton in regular extra sizes.
Csc for comfortable white cotton combination
suits-low neck and sleeveless, with lace-trmmed
knees. Extra sizes in this suit are 75c.
85c for white cotton combination suits that are
made with band tops and tight knees. These are in
regular and extra Sizes
Lace-Stripe Silk Hose, $1.35 Pair
First quality black silk stockings that have mock
White Stockings, 81
These full-fashoned silk-and-fber stockings.
These also in black and cordovan all first quality
Csc Pair
for black cotton stockings highly mercerzed, first
quality Also for fullfashioned black cotton stock
ings, seconds"
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
Navy Blue Beaded
Georgette Dresses
Special, $23.5O

Made in a soft, charming style
and deliberately beaded with rides
cent beads, this style is sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
New and Pretty
Tissue Ginghans

Cool and light in weight, they
make such pretty Summer dresses.
In innumerable plaids and checks,
they are marked at two prices:
65c a yard for 27 and 32 inch
widths.
S5c yard for S6-inch width in
a very fine quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
ENORMOUS SUM
IS REQUIRED To
KEEP j. s. DRY
Million and a Half Dollars
Authorized to Guard liz
quOr in Warehouses and
to Enforce Pro Measure.

'HT ~oS"'"O bsuHHAi sssctAL Lg.sEp vvIsH,
Washington, May 26-The $440,-
100000 sundry civil appropriation
bin, the last of the regular annual
government supply bills, was pass
.ed by the senate today and sent to
conference.
The bin as passed carried an
amendment giving congress au-
thority to determine what govern
ment publications shall be pub
lished, but authorizing those now
being issued to be continued until
June 80, 1921. Except that power
20 control government publications
is vested in congress instead of in
the joint congressional printing
committee. the amendment is sim
fnr 10 tho one which resulted in
the president vetoing the legisla-
tive appropriation bill
The senate also adopted without
debate, an amendment appropriat-
ing $1,500,0O0 for the use of the
bureau of internal revenue in
guarding Intoxicating liquors held
in warehouses and for enforcing
the national prohibition act. An
other amendment was adopted au-
thorizing the government to pay
the railroad faro home from
Washington of war workers who
resign or are dismissed from serv-
ice between now and July | next.
Other legislative riders added by
the senate included authority to
extend use of the 100000, 600 re-
volving fund of the Interstate Com
merce Commission from five to
fifteen years. The commission
now is arranging for long term
loans from this fund to the rail-
roads in obtaining more cars.
The senate accepted an amend
ment by Senator Robinson, demo-
crat Arkansas. appropriating $685.
000 for continuance of the federal
service. OF that
the amendment provides
that $25.000 shall be used for mo-
bilzation of workers to harvest the
wheat crop in various parts of the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
AUTHORITY OF INDIAN
TRIBAL JUDGE UPHELD

;sv MORNING JOURNAL erecIAL LEtsvo WIPE
Tucson, Ariz,, May 26.--The au-
thority of an Indian tribal judge,
within his own jurisdiction, was up
held here today by Judge William
Fl. Sawtelle of the United States
district court when he directed that
a verdict of not guilty be returned
against Juan Lopez and Luis VAL
dez, Papago Indians, charged with
larceny on an Indian reservation,
violation of a federal statute. 1t
appeared from, the evidence that
Lopez had eloped with the wife of
another tribesman, Juan Mike, and
the wronged husband appealing to
the tribal court of first instance.
was awarded two cows as damages
for loss of his squaw. Lopez appeal
ed to the Indian court at Sacaton,,
which directed that Mike should
return the cows to Lopez, and the
latter, assisted by Valdez, re-pos-
sessed himself of the cows, where
upon Mike charged them with lar
ceny. but Judge Sawtelle held that
Lopez and Valdez were only carry
ing out the orders of the tribal
court at Sacaton and directed their
acuuittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
PROBE ORDERED
Of SEIZURE Of
TWO AME R|CANS
IN OLD MEXICO
State Department Takes
Steps to Investigate Kid
naping Of u, S. Citizens,
Presumably By Villa.
CONSUL AT CHIHUAHUA
TO CONDUCT INQUIRY
Men Carried Off by Bandit
Leader As Part of His
Plan to Exact Tribute
From 9 Concerns, Belief,

'ar MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rs'
Washington, MAY 6.-Investiga-
tion was ordered by the state de-
partment today of the circum-
stances attending the kidnapping of
TWO Americans in Mexico. The
American consul at Chihuahua was
instructed to conduct the inquiry
and there were indications no rep
presentations would be made to the
new Mexican government unless the
investigation develops that the men
We're seized by others than forces
of Francisco Villa. 1t was assumed,
however, the Americans were car
ried off at Villas orders as a part
of his tactics to eXtort tribute from
the mining companies.
Homer c, Carr, one of the cap
tives, Is a mining engineer employ
ed by the American Smelling and
Refining company who went to
Mexico from New York city. The
identity of the other prisoner was
uncertain. The consular report
gave the name as Macdonald"
The records of the department
show two men of that name, both
mining engineers, in Mexico, one of
them in the Parral district near
JimineZ. There also is NJ. C. Don
aid of Vernon, Texas, who went to
Mexico to work in the oil fields.
Delay in Recognition.
Concern over the safety of the
Americans was less than that mani
tested by revolutionary agents here
over the resumption of the war
fn A.
constituted authorities in Mexico
for so many years. To the revolu-
tionary agents, refusal of villa to
accept their terms and the conse-
uuent necessity of renewing mill
tary operations against him have
meant a delay in the recognition
of their government either by the
United States or any other power.
No efforts have been made by
the new government officials TO OBJ
tain recognition and 1t is believed
here that none will be made until
some indication is received from
the United States government that
such action would receive favorable
attention. 1t has been claimed that
legally the government now exist
ing In Mexico Is constitutionally
correct and that de la Huerta. the
president ad interim, might send a
representative here as an ambas-
sador without awaiting recognition,
but II is known he and his asso-
ciates have been advised to move
slowly In that respect, and be con-
tent with any negotiations the
United States government may
have with the Mexican government
as a de facto power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
TRADE COMMISSION is
NOT AFTER SCALP OF
SENATOR FROM UTAH

Washington, May 26.-Charges
by Senator Smoot republican, Utah,
that the federal trade commission
investigation of the Utah-l Idaho
Sugar company was being used in
opposition to his recollection, were
denied today by Houston Thomp-
son, acting chairman of the COM
mission,
Further denial of the charges
was made by Henry Ward Beer, the
commissions attorney in the sugar
corporation case, who was named
in Senator Smoots statement.
Mr.. Beer telegraphed the commits
sion that when he received a mes
sage from George +. Sanders of
Salt Lake stating "If you keep go
ing for two months it will cost
Smoot his seat" he telegraphed Mr.
Sanders:
Commission not interested in
political situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Steps TAKEN To
HALT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SUITS

tBN MORNING JOURNAL 81 Ec'AL LEASED W'ssl
Boston, Mass, May 26.-J. Wes-
ton Allen, attorney general of Mas
sachusetts, filed in the supreme
court today a bill in equity asking
that the various parties to the in
volved Christian Science itgation
be temporarily restrained from
further prosecuting their suits and
ordered to plead to his bill forth
with as defendants.
The attorney general in his bill
asserts that the various suits how
ever decided, will result in only n
partial determination Of the broad
question in which the pubic "as in
definite beneficiaries" Of trusts Gre
ated by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science
church, is interested. He asked the
court to declare the first church to
be a public charitable trust.
He also asked it to rule that the
governing body of the church con-
sists of the board of directors and
that this board is vested with au-
thority to fix the salaries of the
trustees of the publishing society
to declare vacancies in the trustee
ships for such reasons as it may
deem sufficient and to determine
what literature shall be published
by the trustees ''as authoritative
for use in the churches and for
promoting and extending the re-
ligion of Christian Science
The attorney general further
asks that the court declare the
treasurer of the first church au-
thorized to hold the net profits of
the business of the publishing so
ciety subject to the order of the
directors.
An order of notice on the bill
was made returnable July /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Democrats Join With Re-
pubIiCanS in Fighting Will
sons Plan to Become En-,
tangled in Affairs Abroad
DON'T WANT TO SEND
u. S. TROOPS ABROAD
Message Is Expected to Be
Considered Very Briefly
and Then Laid on Table,
Which VIII End 1t,

Washington, May 26-Demo-
cratic opposition developed today
to President Wilson'S request to
congress for authority to accept
mandate over Armenia.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
administration leader in the peace
treaty fight, joined republicans op-
posing the measure, and there
were indications that other demo-
Gratis would stand with him.
The meeting Of the house foreign
affairs committee, called to obtain
the views Of Secretary Colby. was
postponed because of the secre-
tary's inability 10 attend, but there
We're many informal conferences
at which members expressed strong
opposition to any proposal which
wou d send American troops TO
Europe or Asia.
Chairman Porter indicated that
the presidents message would be
considered briefly and then laid on
the table, which would end it.
InasmuCh as the senate has fail
ed to ratify the treaty with its
league of nations covenant, repub-
lican members of the house COM
mittee declared there We're legal
objections to the presidents pro-
posal. They contended that to ac-
cept a mandate would be like doing
indirectly what congress had not
permitted to abe done directly.
The house committee is not eX-
pected to meet until Friday but the
senate foreign relations committee
probably willstake up the mandate
question tomorrow.
The president was asked in a
resolution introduced today by
Representative Mason. republican,
Illinois, for full information as to
the cost and number of troops re-
quired in connection with his man
date proposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
FARMERS PLANKS ARE
ENDORSED BY JOHNSON

TBF MORNING JOuRkAG SPECIAL tbASFp wiaFh
Washington, May Ex-senator
johnson replying today to the
QUESTIONABLE submitted to all
presidential candidates by the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organiza-
tions. pledged his support to each
of the "planks" in its platform. He
had found nothing In the entire
program. Senator Johnson said, to
which he could not honestly sub
scribe"
There is need at the present
time for complete cooperation be-
tween the two great elements OF
society," he continued. THE con-
sumer in the city and the producer
on the farm. if they will work in
telligently together. can overcome
in a great degree the profiteer."
Senator Johnson expressed him
self in favor of regulating the
packers, preventing a curb to free
speech and for Il re-opening of the
railroad question, If, after a reason
able trial the roads do not give
good service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
REFRESHING THE NEWS

The refusal of Claim Agent j. A. Riel of the Santa Fe
railroad who
Tuesday night copy victims wreck
almost wrecked the friendship of The Journal for the Fe
8
We delayed wednesday morning in going that
anxious friends definite information.
The incident preparation of article for this
which William II. VandcrbiIts
cultured aphorsm about the public might do II 1t did
felt better with all of system and consigned to the
basket a hint with smile a
IT, might induce the company to fairer policy In dealing with
consequence to the public.
The journal wishes policy of justice the railroads
maintained in does wish indulge In
batting a pastime fear policy
pressing will prove strain on
friendship time.
be Tor the public
from the railroad o wreck information
The railroad all easy and pleasant II will
KnGwing what its officials feel
they will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
NOT OPPOSED
TO FAIR WAGE INCREASES
FOR 2 MILLION EMPLOYEES
WO0LEN COMPANY is
INDICTED CHARGED
WITH PROFlTEERING

New York, May 2G.-The
American Woolen company of
New Ysrk, The American Wool
en- company of Massachusetts,
and William NJ. Wood, presi.
dent of both companies, were
charged with profiteering in
woolon cloth, in an indictment
returned here today by the
federal grand jury.
The indictment contains II
counts, charging IA individual
violations of the Lever act in
the sale of cloth at unjust and
unreasonable prices.
The first count in the in
diCtment charged the company
with the sale on January 7,
1920, of 70 yards of cloth,
which cost $2.25 a yard, for
$9.67l2 a yard, Another count
alleges that piece of cloth
which cost $l.62 a yard was
sold on January II, 1920, Tor
1925 yard. Other counts
charged similar transactions.
II developed. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney II. A. Smith said,
that the company was receiving
thirty-five per cent profit above
cost although MIR. Wood claim
ed the profit proposed by the
company for its 1920 business
was twelve and one-half per
cent. The amount of profits
which the company was realiz-
ing, he said, exceeded "on an
average from 500 10 400 per
cent those of 1919"
Mr.. Wood, in statement
made in Boston, April 2S, de-
clared:
There is absolutely no just
ground for the suggestion that
this company has charged ex-
cessive prices for its cloth or
has gained an unreasonable or
excessive profit"