davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-02-03
CHARTER

pOration may be dissolved, with the assent
of stockholders owning twO-thirds of the
entire capital stock, ut general meeting
Of the stockholders convened for that pur-
pose after fifteen to- days written notice
shall have been given to each stakeholder,
mailed to him at his last known address.
ARTICLE Mo subscriber for stock
shall ever be held liable for the contracts,
faults or debts of said corporation i'll any
further sum than the unpaid balance, If
any, due the corporation on the stock Tor
which he has subscribed; nor shall any
stakeholder ever be held liable for such
contracts, faults or debts i'll any further
sum than the unpaid balance, if any, on
the stock owned by him; nor shall any
mere inlUrmality in organization have the
the effect of rendering this charter nun
or rendering any subscriber or stOckhOld-
cr liable beyond the unpaid amount, II
any, remaining due on his stock.
ARTICLE NI.-This corporation is or
gauiZed under the laws OF the State ul
Louisiana, and especially Act. No. 2G' OF
1914. ana the subscribers hereto, Tor them
selves and said corporation, and for its
| officers, directors ana stockholders, hereby
accept, as part of this charter ana rs con
| ditIOus Of TINS corporation, all the rSuts
powers, privileges ana lInnuuItlcs granted
| TO corporations, and granted to ana con
| ferrcd upon officers, directors ana stock
| holders of corporations by said laws anu
| said act; such acceptance beng as luu,
| complete and binding as If SAID rights,
| powers, privileges and immunltIcS wcr,
| set forth at tull length i'll this instrument
Thus done and passed i'll my nOtarial
, Office, in the City Of New Orleans alore-
! SAID, i'll the presence of Walter Carroll and
| Thomas Joseph DObDins, competent wit,
ncSscs of lawful age, and residing i'll this
City, VINO hcrcuutO subscribe their names
together with said parties and me, Notary
on the day and date set forth i'll tnt
| caption hereof.
| tORIGINAL SIGNED:
| Names OF subscribers omitted.
Witnesses: Walter Carroll, Thos. j. Dob
| bins.
W. W. YOUNG,
Notary Public.
!, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
| cages, i'll and for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify ina
the above and foregoing Act of lncOrpOra
tiOn of Crescent supply Co., Inc, was thl'
day duly recorded III my Office, i'll boOE
l246 folio -, New Orleans, La, January
Jrd, 1921.
| (SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
Dy. X.
y true copy.
(SlGNED) W. W. 1OUN
Notary Public.
Jan. 6-Feb. TO-
The herald., 1921-02-03
CHARTER.

Therefore, in conformity with the res"lu-
tiOnS passed at a meeting OF the directors
of said Company, and in conformity WIN
resolutions passed ut Il meeting ol lh'
stockholders thereof, held on the Both day
OF December. 1920, at which the entire out
standing capital tSock was present or rep
resented IA certified copy of the minutes "i
said Directors meeting ana StOchholdtIA
meeting being annexed hereto for refer
cnce, said uppCarcrs do now declare tIil
the said amendment by act before the uh
drrSigncd Notary on the 18th day OF no
NCmbTr, 1920, increasing the Cdpltal Sto'k
of this company to 5000. 10000 is hereby an
mllcd, cancelled and set aside, and,
Whereas, it was unanimously resolved by
the vote OF the entire outstanding Slp'k
of said company To amend Article ~. ol
the Charter OF said company. so that II
should hereby be ana read tIs follows, to
wit:
The capital stock Of this corporation is
hereby fixed at S2OOUoO.OO, divided into
1000 shares of the par value of $1,000 Pc.
share. The amount Of said stock may be
increased to SlUOOOOUOO.
And the said appcarers declared that
they appeared before me, Notary, that The
said amendment might be put into au-
thcntic form and recorded is required by
law.
Thus done and passed at my Office in the
City of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year first above written, III the
presence of Shirley Hoffman and George
IL.
ed hereto with said appcarers and me, No
| tary, after due reading of the Whole.
| ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Simon ShlenkcT, Vice President; Ha
! Brown, Secretary.
| Witnesses: Shirley Hoffman, GcOrg,
| Hun.
WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
| |. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
| Cages, i'll and for the Parish of Orleans
| State of Louisiana, do hereby certify ina
| the above and foregoing act of amendment
| OF Incorporation OF King, Brown " Com
Iany, Inc, was this day duly recorded II
my Office in Book 1916, folio -. New OR
| leans, December Both, 1870.
| (SIGNED) ROBI. SCOI1,
y true copy of the original.
| WATTS Is. LENERlCH,
Notary Public.
| Jan. Feb. 10.
The herald., 1921-02-03
CHARTER.

vember, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
ana, nine hundred and twenty, and of the
Independence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and fOrty-iifth,
before me, Watts X. Leverich, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified,
in and for the foregoing, Parish and State.
therein residing, and i'll the presence Of
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and appeared
4. f.. Meriwether and &. W. .Gilmer, herein
appearing in their respective capacities as
President and Secretary respectively Of
The New Ice Company, Inc, Il corporation
organized by Act before the undersigned
Notary Public, on the 14th day of January,
l92O, recorded in the Mortgage Office for
the Parish of Orleans. in Book 1898, Folio
2S9, herein appearing by virtue of rcSO-
luton of the stockholders of said Com
pany, certified copy of which is hereto
annexed, who declared, that at Il meeting
of the stockholders of said Company, held
at New Orleans, La, on the Ord day of
November, 1920 pursuant to due call of the
Board of Directors and unanimous consent.
1t was unanimously resolved 10y the vote of
more than twO-thirds of the entire out
standing stock of the said company, to
amend Article of the charter of the said
company SO that it should hereafter be
and read AS follows, tO-wit:
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at one hundred and SINt!
thousand (SlGO, ,OOO.0O) dollars, represented
by sixteen hundred (lGOO) shares of the
par Ndlut OF one hundred (SlOO.Ubj uOlldTS
per share. The amount of said stock may
be increased to five hundred Thousand
$500, 100000 dollars"
And the said appearers declared that
they appeared before me, Notary, III order
that the said amendment might be pat into
authentic form and recorded as required
by law.
Thus done and passed. in my Office. in
the City of New Orleans. on the day, month
and year herein first above written, in the
presence of George Hun and NvOnne Good
rich, competent witnesses, who have signed
hereto with said appearrrs and me, No
tary, after due reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
&. T.. Meriwether, President; G. W. Gil
mer, Secretary.
Witnesses: George Hur, Yvonne Good
rich.
WATTS X. LENERICH,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State OF Louisiana, do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing amendment TO th'
charter of The New Ice Company, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my office, il
Book 1916. folio -.
New Orleans, 1920.
(SIGNED) EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. II.
true copy.
WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
Jan. 6-Feb. 10.
The herald., 1921-02-03
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF NEW Or
LEANS MILLwORK MANUFAC-
TURERs' ASSOCIATION.

United States Of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or-
kans Be ii known, That on this the
thirty first (3lst) day of the month OF De
cember, In the year of our Lord one thous-
ind nine hundred and twenty (192O) anu
Of the Independence Of the United States
q America, the one hundred and Iort!
tih. before me, Frank Thomas Doyle,
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qaaihed, In and for the Parish of Orleans,
state Of Louisiana, therein residing, p,.
nnally came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereunt0 subscribed, VINO
aeciared, that availing themselves OF the
Nosisions Of the laws of this State rela-
I'VE to the organization of corporations,
tnd more particularly to Act No. 20f OF
ns Session of the General Assembly of
ne State Of Louisiana for the year 1911,
ney have coyenanted and agreed, and do,
these presents, covenant and agree and
elnd, form and constitute themselves, as
ven as such persons as may hereafter join
9 become associated with them, into a
eiporation and body polite in Jaw, for
ue objects and purposes and under the
Wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of
In @ corporation shall be the New Orleans
asef that name 1t shall have the power
as authority to make such rules, bylaws
80 rsuiations as are necessary for las
~ government and support. 1t shall
NON date hereof.
.AzilCLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
psration shall be In the CITY of New Or
aas state Of Louisiana, and all citation
~ s e,her legal process shall be served
NJ w, ne PRESIDENT, or, in his absence, on
~. PRESIDENT, and, in the absence OF
wa, On the Secretary.
a. AAiicLE II-The objects and pur-
~ THIS corporation shall be:
NsS....o provide ways and means for
dsrsahg scientific Investigations, adver-
,sS ss educational work, exploitation
~ ~ sahcement Of the manufacture and
"a sash, doors, blinds and millwork.
As 49,. 70 provide ways and means for
tr.ss OF general information of in
0u AZ miilwork manufacturers in the
uee A. . Sew orleans and for the distribu-
vss TO provide some place Of maating
,sssss nillwork manufacturers can come
ors,s,.l On mutual grounds, become ac.
nlneS y uiseuss current business topics,
"a eee,sser wsether socially, exchange ideas
Il nafss,.} Oh construction, conservation
md orsss,, accounting and cost -keepirrl
ts do,.ue - provide ways and means for
htes,st el any and all other things OF
turn ps, az Affecting millwork mannfac-
une rr,,.laa ~ " violation Of any of the law.
idaaa ea states or of the State of Lou
uny A.. lv.-Any person, any member
usa VIA or any officer of any corpora.
sssn hrna0 hrnsanuiactures and sells windows
hne, insss, sash, window and door
kat9s msniS, trim, stair material, ear.
u CIV y q wood building material IN
n nsr New Orleans, shan he aiiaihID
..snip in this Association. ''
The herald., 1921-02-03

Jan. g. Feb. 10
The herald., 1921-02-03

Jan. g. Feb. 10.
The herald., 1921-02-03
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NEW ICE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans. Be ii known,
That on this 23rd day of the month of No
Evening star., 1921-10-30
A Special offering of
1000 Women's Fine
Knit Union Suits, ,$1.OO

Securing the markets for extraordinary values, we
succeeded in persuading manufacturer to allow this
lot of fine weave white Cotton Union Suits, medium
weight sizes 36 A. Low neck and sleeves Dutch
neck elbow Sleeves knee ankle length; perfect fitting
models New goods Of this season. Regardless of size,
your choice, S100.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
1000 Pairs of Fullfashioned Silk Stock

Purchased under conditions that allow us to offer
manufacturer had not classed them as irregulars."
are nothing to speak of-in fact no flaws that impair
Lot No. Silk Stockings at<1 ~
Black white and cordovan. Cotton .OO
tops, heels and toes to strengthen the -
wearing qualities. Sizes from 8A to 10. An op-
portunity to buy for yourself and Christmas giving.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
GETS 30 DAYS FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE

Thirty days imprisonment was
the sentence imposed on John
Krupa. on a charge OF assault and
battery on his wife. by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
At the time OF the trial Of the case
about two weeks ago, Mrs. Krupa
asked that the charge not be
pressed against her husband. A po-
lice matron testified at the time thai
the woman had been beaten worse
judging from the bruises that COW
cred almost her entire body. thar
any woman she had ever examined
After an investigation OF the case
Probation officer Handy offered the
opinion that Krupa deserved TO b,
punished.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney FOL
Krupa-
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
MAY BE SUIT
OVERCITY'S
INCINERATOR
Council Hears Plant is Not
Meeting Contract Re
quirements

The new incinerating plant. ac-
cording TO statements made before
City Council last night, will not
meet the requirements Of this city
and Wilmington is facing another
garbage crisis. The plant is not up
to specifications. according to the
way City Council understood the
contract they signed. The walls Of
the plant are already cracked and
according to comments made by
members OF Council last night. will
mington has been handed another
lemon.
Mayor Harvey urged that i'm
mediate action be taken by Council
for the erection OF another plant.
This was objected to by Councilman
McManus who stated that II might
be well first to try the plant a little
longer and experiment by wrapping
all garbage.
Councilman McNabb inumated
that Council had been In a great
hurry to take the matter into their
own hands and went ahead and or
dered the building without consid-
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
NOW SETTLING
CARUSO ESTATE
Last Will Not to be Read
Until Three Days After
Death
NAPLES CONTINUES
TO MOURN ARTIST

NAPLES. Aug. S Omitted Press).
With the golden voiced caruso at
rest in his beloved Naples. his rela-
tives turned today to the task OF
settling his estate.
Another new viii was discovered
today
The existence OF the last instru-
ment was revealed when the late
singers lawyer at Florence wired
the executor that Caruso drew his
last will there only ten days ago.
Caruso instructed him, the lawyer
said, not 10 reveal the viii until
three days after his death.
This was said to provide that the
widow shall have the income so
long as she lives. the estate to be di-
vided among surviving relatives on
her death.
Caruso. Il became known. drew
numerous wills during his life. rare
ly setting out on an extensive trip
without providing for the disposal
Of his constantly increasing wealth.
His practice was said to be TO tear
Continued on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
RAISE ISSUE
over DUTIES
OF GOVERNOR
Absence Doesn't Mean In
ability to Serve, Says
Atty-Gen. Townsend
FORWARDS OPINION
TO LIEUT. GOV. BUSH

Whether the duties OF Governor OF
Delaware devolve upon the lieuten-
nt-governor, in view OF the fact that
Governor William ID. Denney Is on
his way to Europe. is a question
which has been RAISED by Lieuten-
ant-Governor J. Danforth Bush, OF
this city. He wrote to Attorney
General S. d. Townsend. Jr.. asking
him for an official opinion on the
point.
Il will say that there is nothing
whatever in either Of your letters
ending to show that the powers and
duties OF the Governor have devolved
upon the lieutenant-governor." Mr..
Townsend concludes his opinion
transmitted 70 Mr. Bush.
When Lieutenant Governor Bush
who Is a resident OF Wilmington
heard that Governor Denney had
sailed for Europe he wrote two let.
ters to Attorney-G General Townsend
asking for an opinion, inasmuch a.
the Governor himself had not com.
municated directly with him regard
ing any State business which nigh
Continued on Page Nine,
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
NOHOLD-OVER
FOR JUDGES;
I2-YEAR Term
AttOrney-General Townsend
Rules Constitution
Limits Tenure
QUESTION RAISED BY
AUDITOR THOMPSON

IN an opinion handed down this
morning Attorney General Sylvester
j. Townsend. Jr.. holds that the
State judges do not hold over be-
yond the constitutional term OF i2
years and that their salary. which
is an incident OF the Office. ceases
with the termination Of the 12-year
term.
The attorney-general gave the
opinion in response to a request OF
State Auditor Daniel Thompson to
settle the question as to whether
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis. Judges
Boyce and Conrad. whose terms ex-
pired June IA, and who were not
reappointed. we're entitled TO re-
ceive pay up until the time their
SUCCESSORS were appointed and quail
fed. The opinion follows:
Hon. Daniel Thompson, State Au-
ditOr. Dover. Del:
Dear Sir-You have asked for my
opinion as 10 whether or not the
State judges. whose terms OF twelv,
years expired on June IA. 1921. arc
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
D. C. ASPRM TO QUIT
WILMINGTON TRUST

David c. Aspril. treasurer OF the
Wilmington Trust Company will
leave that banking institution on
September /. to enter the service OF
United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont at his offices in the DUPONT
Building.
Announcement TO this effect was
made this morning by Frank V. du-
Pont. son OF Senator DUPONT. After
Mr.. Aspril takes up mis- new duties
in Senator duPont's ONCE. as finan-
cial secretary. Frank V. DUPONT will
divide his time between the local
and New York Offices OF his father.
Mr.. Aspril who came to Whining
ton from odessa. entered the ser
vice OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany as a clerk many years ago and
worked his way up TO treasurer OF
the company through various stages.
He is widely known in banking cir
cles and has an extensive acquaint-
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
IRISH PEACE
DEPENDS NOW
Upon ULSTER
Northern Counties Oppose
De Valera as Representa-
tive of All Ireland
SIM FEINERS CALL
PARLIAMENT MEETING

LONDON. Aug. 5. Omitted Press)
Peace or continued war in Ireland
depended today on Ulster.
The six northern counties. stin de-
tormlned not to yield to President"
DC Vaicra's demand that he be per-
mitted 20 represent all Ireland az
the peace conference stood in the
way OF the Sim Fein acceptance OF
tho British proposals. The Ulster
"hitch" developed when peace SEEM
ed virtually assured. De Valero's
call for a meeting OF the Sim Fein
Parliament In Dublin on August 16
aroused the kcenest speculation
here.
The general belief was that the
President and his cabinet saw a
way to continue peace negotiations
with the British Premier Lloyd
George and desired the parliament's
approval. There were reports that
DE Valera had heard from Ulstek,
receiving a proposal so favorable thai
ne desired to lay it before Parlla-
mcnt
This was denied by those familiar
Continued on Page rourteen-).
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
.URGECITY TO
LEASE HOSPITAL
p. & S. officials Say Con-
tagious Disease Unit is
Burden
COUNCIL TO GIVE
REPLY NEXT WEEK

The city may operate the con-
tagious unit OF the p and S. Hospi-
tai. at Chestnut and Broome streets.
paying the trustees an annual rental
Of the nominal sum OF one dollar. or
the trustees will operate the hospi-
tai for the city for an annual appro-
priation Of $4,000. In the event OF
the refusal Of the city to do either.
the hospital will be closed.
william p. White, who with Fred
erick II. Gawthrop, John A. Booker
and DR.. b. A. Jenkin, 90 informed
City Council last night and candidly
stated that the Physicians and Sur
Feons' Hospital could no longer carry
the burden.
Mr.. White explained the PROPOSE
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
NEXT FRIDAY IS
GOVERNOR SDAY
Delaware Soldiers TO be Re-
viewed by Acting Gov
ernor Bush
REGIMENT OUT FOR
HIKE NEXT WEEK
stan Correspondent.

CAMP JOHN A. CHANDLER. New
Castle. Dell Aug. Stalking advsn-
tage Of the pleasant weather OF yes-
terlay afternoon. mary persons from
al parts y The state visited Della
wares soldie-y and witnessed the
FIST regimen'al parade OF the pres
cnt encampmeht OF the National
Guard. Major J. Danforth Bush.
member OF the General STAFF, Lieu
tenant-GOvernor also OF the State.
and acting Governor in the absence
OF Governor Denney. who Is on his
way to France arrived at camp
late yesterday afternoon and will
remain until the close Of the en-
campment. He viewed the first
regimental parade at $50 O'Clock
last evening along with Adjutant-
General j. Austin Ellison.
Major Bush is occupying the
Governors tent with Colonel George
W. Sparks, military aide to the
Governor. adjoining Adiutant-G Cen
eral Eliison's headquarters. Major
Bush. who served overseas. express
ed himself as highly pleased with
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
ARMS PARLEY ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Date Likely TO be Accept
able TO All Powers
Concerned
JAPAN HOPES
FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug s.
Omitted Press) s).-secretary OF State
Hughes today was expecting further
replies from the powers TO his pro-
posal that the Washington disarma-
ment and Pacific conference open
here on November IL. Armistice Day.
Great Britain has already notified
the United States that she Is agree
able to any date for the conference
that IS desired by this government
and Il Is felt this assures an agree
ment on this date with all the pow
ers concerned. Japan, France, Italy
and China. Japan is understood TO
desire a date not so early. but is
expected eventually 10 accept
Washingtons interest had been
drawn today to a letter published
iContinred on PAGE Nine)
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
STATE TO SUE
FOR Income TAX
Treasurer Fixes August IS
as Last Date For
Settling

Notices have been sent out by
State Treasurer Fisher to several
thousand delinquent income tax
ables in this city warning them that
on August Is the bills for income
tax for 1917-1S-19-2O will be placed
In the hands OF Attorney
Townsend for collection. The total
amount now due the State Is not
definitely known. IL was stated at
the treasurer's office, Seventh and
shipley streets. this morning, al
though there are several thousand
OF these delinquent accounts ranging
from SO TO $40.
Attorney-Generai Townsend said
this morning that he hopes the de-
linquents will settle their accounts
before the 18th as the collection by
force Is naturally unpleasant. but
you can say for me-" said Mr. Town
send. that while the task is a dis
agreeable one. I propose to collect
these accounts"
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
ASK STATE TO
BAR Nj KkUX
Colored Women's Clubs Ap-
peal to Governor and
Mayor
NAT. PRESIDENT
AMONG VISITORS

At the sixth annual convention OF
the Delaware State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. in session today in
Ezion NJ. r. Church. the Ku Klux
Klan, which organization Is spread
ing the country. was condemned and
letters ordered drafted and sent to
Governor Denney asking that the
Klan be barred from Delaware. An
other copy was ordered sent to Mayor
Harvey asking him also TO use the
full powers OF his ofiice against the
organization. Miss Halle Q. Brown.
Of Ohio. president OF the National
Association OF Colored Women's
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
j. 5. GUNS ON
WAY TO TURKS
Greek Ministry Says Muni-
tions Were Shipped From
New York
THOUGHT CARGO
WAS FARM TOOLS

ATHENS. Aug. Omitted Press )
American guns are en- route to the
turks In Asia Minor. according to
the Greek ministry OF marine to-
day
The department stated that the
Turkish freighter Ghiul Thermal leav-
ing New York on June 2S. was load
ed with munitions for the Turkish
nationalists.
The captain OF the vessel told the
authorities at New York that his
cargo consisted OF agricultural inn
plements for Constantinople, it wa,
said.
The Turkish steamer Gul Djema
sailed from New York July 2S FOR
Constantinople via Naples. This wa,
the only Turkish steamer to leave
New York in more than a month.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
TRAIN ROBBER
SUSPECTS Held
Detectives Roundup Ban
dts They Say Held-up
p. r. r. Train
FIVE CAUGHT IN
CLEVELAND HOUSE

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. Omitted
Press) Five men suspected OF be-
ing the bandits who held up the
Manhattan Limited OF the Pennsyi-
vania lines at Gaiiitzin. Pa. last Fri
day and escaped after throwing or
several bags OF registered man. were
arrested here today.
The raid was staged by Post-offlco
Inspector William Calvert. OF Al
toona. Pa. Detective Captain Mato-
witt and a squad OF twenty police
men. who surrounded a house where
the suspects had been located
Calvert learned that the I'VE men,
CONTINUED on Page Nine-)
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
FEARS DEATH If
HE GOES TO WORK

Vincent Rogers alleged failure
properly to provide for his wife and
two children was attributed 10 his
belief that he will be killed or in
jured just as sure as he goes to
work, when he was arraigned before
Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge Of nom
support.
The case was continued until
Monday pending an examination as
to the mans mentai condition.
when Rogers was brought before
the court, his small son. about four
years Of age, sprang from his seat
and rushed to It's father, clinging 20
his legs.