davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Now that the republicans have the League on their
hands, what will they do withaitg
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Now, by the way, we rise in place and move
that make the election Of Mr. Harding unanimous
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

II was close call in Cobb for democracy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

And Georgia, she remains democratic, too
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Anyway, Gov Cox is great campagner
The herald., 1920-02-19

FOR part Of the purchase price for all or
(any part Of said property, provided, how
ever. that the rights herein conferred upon
the liQuidat0rs may be modified changed
OF denied BY . majority Of. the shares Of
the capital stock Of the corporation. The
said nQuidators shall have authority to
sue Tor ana recover the debts and prop
erty IN the name Of the corporation and
shall be liable In solido to any creditor
Or stockholder for the monies and prop
erty Of the. corporation which shall come
Into their hands or possession as iiqui-
9stors and fcs the proper application and
ARTICLE vIII-The entire capital
stick Of this corporation has been sub
<acribed at the time Of the signing Of this
hartsr as follows: Mrs. George Ehf-
street, New Orleans. La. fifty-two t s.,
shares: William NJ. Ehrhard, whose ad-
drees Is 121 N. johnson tSreet, New OF
lsans, La, sixteen (i6) shares; Joseph
JuIips Ehrhard. whose address Is 2i00
(l6) shares; and Alexander George Ehr-
hard, whose address II 200 Bienyille
STREET, New Orleans. La, sixteen tl6)
ARTIcLE Ix.--Unnl the election to: be
held q ya.sary: 1921; the following shall
via: Nrs. GeerEs Ehrhard. President;
Joseph Julius, UkrhArd Vice President:
and william n Ehrhard, Secretary
IreaDuEef.
Thus done and paced in my office, on
The day, month and year first above writ
ten, n the preeence Of Frank b. Twomey
ard yooeph L. Weiss, competent Witnesses,
whs hayo signed WioA the appearers and
ne. tie notary. after reading the whole.
witnssses; =. ,. rwomey. ,. L.
lorieiaaI Sisned, Mrs. yosephiae mr.
lard. y ehareg: ,. Julins Hkrhard. 10
Dkaree: AIsxaa6or 0eorGs nRhard. ~
lhnres; william - Ehrherd q shares;
Z Not4ry pub11c.
], ~ nnders,gned. RecorePr g Merit
The herald., 1920-02-19
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF Ores
CENT CREOLE CANDY CO., INC.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans,
NCity of New Orleans BE il known that
on this. the 9Th day Of the month of Feb
ruary, 1920, and OF the Independence of
the United States of America the one hun
dred and forty fourth. before me. Charles
F. F1etchinger, n Notary Public, 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 sub
scribd, who declared that, availing them
State relative to the formation and organ
izati0n 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 a corporation for the objects
and purposes. with the name and under
the stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style Of
this corporation shall be Crescent Creole
Candy Co., Inc, and by said corporate
name II shall have and enjoy existence
and succession for period of ninety mine
years unless sooner dissolved, and shall
have all the rights. privileges and i'm
munit1es which are now or may hereafter
be granted by law to corporations 81 the
same kind and character, and under said
corporate name IL shall have sthe power
and authority to contract. $40 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 80 act, then upon
any other officer or agent Of the corpora
ton as provided by the laws of this
ARTICLE IIIsaThe objects and pur.
poses for which this corporation is or
gauized and the nature OF the business
to be carried on by 1t are hereby declared
to be TO engage In the business Of man.
ufacturfng candies and other confections
Including Ice cream, as we'll as 10 manu.
factHre bread, pies, cakes and other pas
tries, and to buy, sell and generally deal
In such manufactured articles, either at
Wholesale or retail. in the City Of New
Orleans and elsewhere: to manufacture.
sell and deal I'm carbonated waters, syrups.
extracts and soft drinks: to acquire the
business and good will Of the Crescent
Creole CANDY Company. co-partnership
now and for r0ne time heretofore engaged
IN the manufacturing Of candles and con-
fections IN the City OF New Orleans: 70
acquire. own and operate, IN the CITY Of
New Orleans, such pl&nr or plants bak
eries ~ other establlshments a. may be-
The herald., 1920-02-19
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF RoNEy
4 COMPANY. INC.

State OF Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
t1fy OF New Orleans. Be II known, That
on this Bird day the month of February.
In the year Of cur Lord nineteen hundred
and twenty. before me. Charles +. FIetch-
niger, Notary Public, duly commissioned
ana qualified in and for the city. parish
and State aforesaid. therein residing and
IN the .prescnce Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
ZANE and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. ali
OF lawful age and all residents Of the Cify
OF New Orleans. State Of Louisiana. and
availiLg themselves Of the laws Of the
"a Of Louisiana, and particularly Act
Of Louisiana for. the year 1914, relative ia
me organisation Of corporations. stafe
that they have covenanted and agreed and
e. hereby covenant and agree to form
tnemseiyes: as well ~ such peFs0ns who
mar hare become associated with them Or
The herald., 1920-02-19
CHARTER.

cages, for the Parish of Orleans and
Sity Of New orleans, do hereby certify
that the foregoing act of incorporation
of The Ehrhard Baking Co., Inc.," was
this day duly recorded in my office. In
Book 123s Folio $50.
New Orleans, January 23rd, 1920.
(SignedD EMILE j. LEONARD,
by. X.
A true copy from the original act.
FELIX j. DRElFOUS,
Notary Public.
Ian. % Feb J-Mch T.
The herald., 1920-02-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE nOADLE-BRANDT LUMBER

State OF Louisiana. Parish of f,r,eans
se II known; That on this ninth day OF
February. 1920 before ME. Thos. +. Fur.
low. dolly commissioned. qualified and
acung Notary Public. In and for the Par
the presence Of the hereinafter named and
Undersigned witnesses. personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are herennto subscribed, and sever
the general laws Of the state Of Lonisis "A
N such cases made and provided. they
nave formed and organixed and do by
eneee presents form themselves and such
others as may hereafter become associated
polite In law. for the objects ana pur-
poses IN the following articles set forfh
and expressed, which they adept a. fheir
Charter. 49, -
The herald., 1920-02-19
CHARTER OF THE r. W. ULRiCH
GLASS COMPANY, INC.

Jan. 29-Feb. 5-Mch. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
GEORGE W0ODALL CHARGED
WITH MANN ACT VIOLATION
Federal Authorities Hold Man who
Formerly Worked for Harry
Sweet Here.

CHARGED with violating the Mann
whitc-slave law. George Woodall. 80,
was yesterday turned over 10 the
Federal authorities, and will be given
a preliminary hearing on Thursd day
before United States Commissioner
fIegenhe liner. who has Sc; his bail at
$1,000. Woodall WAS sent 20 tho lien
rico County Jail. however. until a.
engagements could be made for bond
II is charged by the department OF
Justice agents that Woodall violated
the law when he TOOK Miss Virginia
Jordan. OF Sol North Twcnty-siNth
Street 10 WASHINGTON last July. and
married her there while he had an
other wife. Mre. Lillian NJ. Woodall
living in Richmond, from whom hc
secured a divorce several months lat.r.
WooGali was arraigncd in Police
Court yesterday morning on the
charge Of stealing s51.I. from Harry
+. Sweet. It is alleged that the two
were partners i'm for hire au:omo-
bile business. Woudall asserting that
tho charges against him grew out OF
an alteration concerning the disposal
OF receipts from alleged "booilccging"
before Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Many Women Pau
HeaUy Income Tax
Internal R1uenatc Officers
Say Feminine Sea Do
ing Full Share.

bld YOU know that some of the larS-
est income tax payers arc women ?
That goodly portion of the American
sou and huildinSS-from modest homes
10 great office buildings-arc owned by
hrr outright? That stocks and hands
"i immense value in the railroads and
Inc industries an" bringing incomes 10
women ia all parts Of America? That
tnrre are SaiarltI women earning as
H!Sh as $@1,"uo Il year? That wome n
are clever investors and clear vast for
tunes III financial deals
pa YOU realize that there is also a
iai@" percentage OF working women
HilnE income tax returns and that.
though the cm!ninc living expenses OK
coed mat OF her brothers. She is game
~ ndEinG a. h!Gh u tax on her income ?
Tie internal Revenue Bureau records
mere SHOW that women are carrying
;h"ir share OF the burden of the in
come taS. Not only are they contribut-
Ing from the earnings OF fortunes left
10 them. hat substantial taXcS are
based on gains acquired through their
own efforts ana own intelligence IN
trading and in business.
IN unmarried woman. 4 widow or
q married woman who is living ana ri
from her husband must file an income
IAN return If her net income for 1919
was 1000 or over.
Sh" is entitled TO tn exemption on
tn" first $1,000 OF her income Ii she
IS The head Of Al family. as defined in
INC income tax regulations She NAV
claim $1,000 additional exemption. Also
She may claim further exemption OF
$500 for each person for whom she
Is the chief support, If the dependent is
under is or Is mentally or physically
detective.
4 woman who was widowed during
Year on the basis OF her status as OF
December 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
FRIENDS APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Money BciuE sought Here for Aid ~,
penniIcss Children of Germany


Bcoauso OF INC prcScnt uccd Of Tho
children OF Gcrmany and Austria who
ar" said 10 lac starving rs result OF
tn" unsettled conditions in those conn
tries an appeal has been made through
tho american Friends Service Commit
tee Of rhiladclphiu for contributions
for their relief
u is said that The next two months
" hen the children viii suffer most. ana
Tie counties has made dciini'c ar
ENGAGEMENTS - cu-op"ratc with the va
rlouS charitable organizations I'm tho
countries tina, arc independent Of no
It'cHi HnlllaiipU that have been rec
ommcnd"d by iiCrhrrI Hoover
1t is estimated that "On. 900 iivce -, III
DO sacriucci from the lack Of food and
clnihln. unless prompt relief is given.
MH'HhcrS ot TN" Friends Meeting Of
Richmond have collected and forw.r6rG
- 'PN. aud are making a general an.
pea Tor other contributions which
should u" Scn' 70 Katherine &. RiclIs,
muud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
THREE-FOURTHS OF SUM
TO HELP FAMILY RAISED
Total Of St5j.Il Subscribed to Aid Sicl>
Mother aud Her SIX
Children.

More han three fourths OF tho SEQ
which is being raised by The Times
Dispatch RELIEF fund for the benefit OF
a stricken family OF eight indicated 81 s
case No. rs, has been received con-
tr!butions yesterday bringing the total
10 ;lj5.1i
six small children arc affected and
are suffering AT homo without any one
10 care for them, while the mother is
d. IN hospital. Tie oidcS: child j.
only ten years Of age, and there is Z.
baby just a year old among them.
They need the care and attention thlt
the mother provided before Shr he
cam" II, for three Of them have already
attention and food. and are In need OF
medical assistance.
Their father is not able with his
small salary of SIS week to pay for
additional help around the home. and
IN view OF tn. many expenses in pay
ln= doctors bills and meeting tho in
rrcasing prices of provisions. the little
children are suffering likewise because
they cannot get the substantial and
nouriShing food that they require to
keep them in the best OF health.
Last night tho father returned from
work TO his home ana children and
provided for the evening meal. while
they gathered about him TO know when
their mother would return. This fund
will help TO bring their mother back
10 the home sooner. for il will give
her renewed hope and assurance that
her little ones have been relieved OF
their Sufierincs.
Contributions should be addressed to
The TimcSDiS7a Relief Fund, case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
URGES BUSINESS MEN TAKE
MORE INTEREST IN POLITICS
Secretary OF Chamber of Commerce
Addresses I<iwanis Club ON Leg
iSlntfYc Problems.

Demand for government control. op-
Grafton and ownership Of mines, rail-
read and natural wealth resources. If
conceded, viii in Il few year result il!
me government; running all business,
and will end disaslrouSly This was
The statcmcnt OF William r Dabncy,
manager OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
last night at Tho regular meeting OF
the Richmond Niwanis Club n the
business Mems Club.
Experience has shown Mr. Dabncy
told the club. tina, the policy OF gov
eminent ownership of natural re
sources and business vii not only in
Nolvc eNtravagancc but the downfall
OF the country.
In his address before tho club. Mr.
Daoney declared that business men
took 100 little interest in legislative
matters and scored business interests
for their seeming apathy IN state and
national affairs lie declared that the
business man o! today should take
more interest in Legislation. whether
ii Is directly OF concern TO him per-
Sonally or not.
He also advised the club to keep
watch on the votes OF their rnprcseu-
tativcS in the city, state and national
government and pointed 70 the Amer
lean Feieratio OF La boz as an eN-
ample of body OF men who, thrcuS h
their interest in nationa! affairs have
had much influence in shaping .cGls-
lation In tho past ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
COUNCIL TO DISCUSS BILL
TAX ON LOCAL BANK SHARES
TOO HIGH, BANKERS DECLARE
Common Council tn Recommend stand
for" City Legislative Delegation ON
deduction McnNurc.

\ Notices arc being prepared OF spc-
cial meeting OF the Common Council
for Thursday night to recommend to
Richmond members of the Legislature
tho stand Council faYors on bill.
which. il is stated. will no introduced
in the Senate this week. calling for n
reduction OF local tax on bank shares
Of from Sl.@s to 81 per 500 OF assessed
valuation.
City Attorney Henry Il. Pollard sus-
c"stcd the special meeting and con !
Sideration of resolution regarding
TINS point Is the only question to come
up.
lacking the proposed bill is tho Vir-
Sinia Bankers Association. In n letter
TO stockholders recently. the associa
tion asked them to use their influence
III favor of the measure.
state laws permit the taxation Of
bank stock at "A higher rate than other
Intangible property" the letter de-
clarcS. and it is this discrimination
which the banks are objecting to. You
as s;ockholdcr. arc paying this tax.
and 1t is TO your direct interest to sec
that your Investments in hank stock
pay only their just share OF taxes
On Thursday there will also he a
special meeting of tho Ordinance Com
mittfc 10 consider the police appeal
ordinance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
\ nnual Business Meeting of Leigh,
street Baptist> IIcid--ttcpnrt
PrONnCritN.

Election OF officers and Appointments
OF additional members OF ,hc board OF
deacons was effected AZ the annrn
meeting OF Leigh Street I:uptist
Church, when reports wcro road SHOW.
ing that the church had received dlIr-
ing the year SIC 0iS.35--the Isra,.t
church
Following arc those elected doacons.
G. 0. Alley, Il. y. Ammons r q Hag-
rett, 4. {. Brown. Il H. Childrev /!
w. Clarke. II: ". Cottrcll W,r,lev
Dickie. j. y Glasscock j. Il Hurchin-
son, ". {. Normau. r. n Peace W Il.
Robeien: c. i. Reid. Ernest Shaver,
c. y. Schaaf, Earle S!bicy. g e. Trant,
r. L. Turner, i. 4. Van Denburgh
Officers and committees arc: Samuel
Reynolds. clerk Earle Siblcy, assist
ant clerk and registrar. ". j. Parrish
treasurer.
Finance eomn,,toc-n. ". co,,roII
chairman; Berkeley Goodo, yico-cnair.
man; G. @. Alley, secretary.
Building committee n. H. DYSON.
I.ulp!t suppiy--W. J. Parrish.
Music commiitcc--H ". Cot,-,I,.
chairman; q. VI MURRAY, yico-ti,..ir.
man: Mrs. l.. y. Garcin sacre,ary.
uShers--J. a. GlasscorH. chlcf. Nc--
non Parrish. ana George H. par.,,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
DEBATE REMOVING TRACKS
BUSINESS MEN ADVOCATE
LEAVING LINES ON STREETS
Council Committee Told Tint Rctcn-
lion Means Much Toward Growth
ss OF Warehouse District.

Difference in opinion as TO whether
OF not railroad tracks heloneinS TO
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and po-
tomac and the Richmond and Peters
burg Connection Companies should be
removed from Eroad, Bcividcre and
Canal Streets, led the Council streets
committee AT q special meeting. yes
ierday afternoon 10 refer the matter
TO subcommittee Of three. The com
mittce was requested 20 report back
their findings by Friday. There is
now pending resolution providing
Tor removal Of the tracks.
officials of the connection co!nnan:eS
appeared before the committee. rs well
as many business men interested. and
all were unanimous that the tracks
should be retained. The officials took
the stand that they were powerless 10
act because OF legal tangles. which the
connection company was involved in
with railroad compares.
Would Develop District.
Ihcy also stated that they were Of
the opinion that they would he able
the track runs sufficiently TO allow OF
establishment OF a spur line.
Business men told the committee
that 1t would be :. grave mistake for
the committee 10 make The company
move the track as tho district through
which the track runs can he developed
for warehouse purposes and mat this
space was scarce in Richmond and at
premium. cspccial!y 20 with railway
facilities.
Looking for Site.
one real estate man told the com
mitteo that he had been looking for
storage houses with railroad accom-
,nodations for an SS0,O0O.O0O concern.
which wanted to establish a branch
scre. and was unable To find the de-
sired warehouses for sale a, less than
$500 front foot.
John c. Easlcy, Leroy l.. Brown ana
several other Richmond business men
led the attack upon The measure. Jack
\. CppS, John w. Moore and William
u. Sullivan were the members an
ifnninfad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
JUDGES AND CLERKS HERE
WILL DISCUSS NEW COURT
Mayor AirRiic Calls Officials. To-ethcr
Ia Learn Need tor Another
Tribunal.

Al! judges and court clerks Wi! ba
called together tomorrow ~ spccia!
meeting to give their opinion OH ;hr
need OF another court here, as called
for in pending legislation, II is un.
derstood that both representatives ot
the Richmond Ear Association and the
Legislators themselves hay" asked that
this be done. and in accord with their
wishes Mayor A.aslic has issued tho
call.
Difference cf opinion regarding tho
need of the new court proposed In the
measure now pending Is said 20 hc re
sponsible for the request for tho meet
ing OF Judges ana clCE$s
Some contend the -c6,urt d6rkcts arc
GOw SO crowded tiHt' i IS Impossible
10 get hearing under eight months
and that a hearing Of an appeal is ON
the average delayed TWO years before
IL comes before the court.
Another faction claims that :uucl.
moro WORK could h. accomplished by
The courts now established with q bet
ter distribution OF cases on Tho dock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Hearings ON the state budget In
onicc OF state Corporation Commits
sion, Capitol, mt 10.
Members OF the East Hanover
Presbyterian Auxiliary meet In IL
brary OF Presbyterian Publishing
House ut IL.
General Assembly couvrncs nj IL.
Hoard of Directors of Advertisers
Club meets at business Mems Club
Mt 1915.
Parcnt-Tcnchcr>' A>Sucintiun OF
William FON School meets at the
school nj 3i:sO.
Mrs. WrStmorcIand Davis ut home
at the Governors Mansion, 4 to q.
Meeting of Cu.uminI DIMES ut Wo-
mans Club at 9.
Equal Suffrage League meets mt
HEADQUARTERS, Fourth and Franklin
Streets. ut I.:iO.
Board of Directors of Little Then
ter League meets nt q North Second
street al f::W.
Itotnry Club meets ut business
Mems Club at 6:I5.
Mrs. Lula LoNciand Shepard speaks
against MOrmonism mt Fulton Pres
bSterian Church ut =.
Meeting of Public buildings and
Finance Committees at City Hall, s.
w. \. nrumiield addresses scont
leaders ON .kccpinS Fit" ut NIcGilI
Hall, East Grace street, at =.
Rev. Frank Pratt addresses mem
bcrs of tho University Club mt S:3O.
Members OF the Richmond Acad-
envy OF Medicine ana Surgery meet
In auditorium of Chamber OF Com
mcrcc ut $50.
0::iO. '""
Strnnd- Max Bloom in "My
Swcctic" At $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
DECISION EXPECTED TODAY
supreme Court I" Settle Damage SIIit
Against City by Murion

whether the city Of Richmond Will
PC COMPELLED 90 ray Marion Rose 81 900
and fen IN Barton Heights will be dc
Cihcd today by the Virginia supreme
award Of $1,000 for her alleged in
jur!cs, which sh" received in Tho rsIl
Was made by tho Law and EQUITY
Court here some timc ago, on Which
IN" city took an appeal
Fad condition OF tho sido,r,,L &c
blamed Tor tho ian. and therefore. tho
Gi,N IS held r"sronaihl- for il. Ass!s;an,
attorney George Wayne Anderson de-
clArcd yesterday that The city took the
stand That tho sidewalk was reasonably
sale At ia" time ot The tall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
BRITISH PEACE DELEGATE
TO SPEAK TO COllEGiANS
=. T.. whyte To Give Public kddr,.,
nt "csthnmpton Tomorrow Night
ON Paris Mission.

y. T.. Whyte. member OF the British
COMMISSION to the peace conference at
Versailles. Will address the students OF
Kichmond College in Il meeting which
VII! he open TO the public at West
hampton tomorrow night at s O'clock
Mt Whyte will give his Impressions
OF the result OF the peace conferences
as we'll as tho attitude of tho various
nations Involved in the accom- plish :
ments OF the big four" He will tell
as an International diplomat
IN his tour over this country. he has
visited the larger colleges and Srsivcr-
SiticS. having Just completed q series
Of lectures in Cleveland and Chicag 20.
After his lecture at Richmond College
ne VIII address the students OF the
University Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
JURORS UNABLE TO AGREE
Case nj Harry Minor. COIorcd, Charged
with Selling Cocaine, to Bc
Tried Again,

No agreement could he reached,
and u hung jury resulted Yesterday in
the case OF Harry Minor, colorcd, ar
aligned in the HustinSs Court on a
out some time the jurors in tho case
returned 10 the courtroom and reported
that 'hcv were unable to reach any
agreement and that there was no pos
Slbility OF u compromise. -Four of the
jurors held out for conviction.
Minor Was taken into custody some
timc ago when : s home on the 700
block on puval street was raidod and
coca inc found there. He will lie tried
again during the February term Of
court,