davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CHARTER.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER JEFFER
son sHIPBUILDING CO., INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New OR.
leans, Be it known that on this 18th da,
OF August, in the year of our Lord ont
thousand. nine hundred and twenty ON,
ana OF the Independence of the United
states of America the one hundred and
orty-flfth, before me, Rudolph j. Vein.
mann, notary public duly commissioned
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish
Of orleans, State of Louisiana and in the
presence of the witnesses Hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared, V. p. Baham, president
norman Baham, secretary, herein appear
ing In their respective capacities of presi-
ient ana secretary of the Jefferson Ship
building Co., Inc, corporation organized
ana doing business under the laws of the
'tate OF Louisiana, incorporated by act
2elore augustus q. Williams, notary pub
nc OF this city on April 9Th, 1919, recorded
n the Parish of Orleans, in mortgage Of
nee book 1881, folio 81 who declared that
"tlng In their said capacities, and further
oy virtue of and pursuant to a resolution
ADOPTED Dy more than o-thirds of the
outstanding stock of the aforesaid COM
pany, at meeting duly called and held
a the office of the company on March 18TH
l92i, a copy of the minutes of said stock
loiders meeting being annexed to this act
ana Dy reference made a part hereof.
y do hereby and by these presents
IN accordance with the authority granted
them amend Article III of the Charter of
the Jefferson Shipbuilding Co., SO that the
said Article III shall hereafter be and read
as follows: ''"u
ARTICLE III-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at fourteen
thousand dollars ($14,0O000) divided into
one hundred and forty GAO shares of a
G Iem0n mn Of one hundred dollars
tSIVVoO) each, payable in cash at sncb
of directors. inc ooaru
The capital stock of this corporat;on
may be increased to one hundred thonsaDd
dollars (S100,0O0.OO).
ms corporation is to be a going concern
as y, soon soon as twenty-five hundred dollars
Osa;oovOVl snail have been subscribed for
1 Gnu o- we've oee hundred and fifty dollars
Si'zoo'oo) shall have been paid in.
All transfers of stock of this corporation
snail De entered in the stock hook and no
transfer of stock shall be in snT mannau
binding on this corporation, unless so re-
corded In the stock book
no stockholder shall have the right to
sen MS STOCK on the market without hav
ny oHered IT in writing at its book yalue
the directors Of this corporation twenty
zVl Gays previous to the contemplated sale
u sald STOCK and if the directors of this
corporation, when said stock is offered IN
mem at its book value, desire to buy n
'urcnase snail be made on behalf of the
corporation, and the stock shall then and
here become treasury stock 70 be disnosad
nine. " ue'er-
notice Of the obligation so to offer
ne STOCK or the corporation shall be print /
took. nea'eA VI
The whole Of the foregoing Article III
eng In accordance with a resolution con-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
WILL BUILD SACRED WAY"
Frances Idea for Memorial to ths
Fallen Soldiers Of All Nations
10 Beautiful.

The French have happy instinct Of
doing the right thing where sentiment
Ii concerned; they have a sense of
rghtness In these things where we
sometimes blunder. Wherever one goes
In England there may be seen me
MORALS Of the Boer war that leave
much to be desired; perhaps that Ii
why the memorials Of the great war
are so much better. And about the
ceootaph has grown up. become estab-
nshed, a custom that will live; 1t IL
rare to see q man pass that impressive
monument In Whitehall without raising
his hat In token Of respect.
The members Of the French and for.
sign press met recently at the mayoral
onces Of the Bar lie Due for the Dur
pose Of creating a committee Of the al
lied press In connection with the pro-
posal to erect, In Bar le Due, the start
Ing point Of the Sacred Way" an arc
de tromphe in memory Of the obscure
soldiers Of all nations and races who
died in the defense Of right and lber-
y. The Sacred Way" is q long and
picturesque route. starting at Bar 10
Due and ending at verdun. This way
b regarded as the route that gave VIC
tory. the only one which remained free
and by which the verdun front WIS
kept supplied with food, guns and mu-
nit1ons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CHARTER.

aimed in the minutes of the stockholders
meeting, a copy of which minutes Is ABOVE
referred to as, and being, hereto attached
Thus done and passed in my office IN the
~ of New Orleans on the day and In the
month and year firY herein written in the
presence of II. Au5ert and Mrs. u; f. me NC
donald, competent witnesses, VINO haSt
,ipned these presents together with the
said appearers, and me notary, after due
ing of the whole.
Witnesses: ii. ALBERT, Mrs. Is. f. NC
Donald.
Original Signed) V. p. Baham, Nor
man Baham.
RUDOLPH J. wEINMANN.
Notary Public.
Recorded Mo. b 1858, Folio --.
\ true copy.
RUDOLPH J. WEINMANN,
Notary Public.
Aug 25-Sept. 90.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
BRIDGE OVER GRAND CANYON
kaIbab Plateau and Forest VIII Be
Opened to Tourists Some limo
This Summer.

The suspension bridge over the Colo
RADIO river In the Grand canyon is prac-
tically completed. Late this summer II
will be possible to ride from Ell Tovar
on the south rim of the stupendous
chasm, to the Kaibab plateau, on the
north rim.
The bridging OF the Granite gorge
Of the Colorado opens up a new won
derland In the Grand Canyon National
park. From the Kaibab plateau,
which averages 1000 feet above the
better known south rim Of the canyon,
new and amazing panoramas are pre-
scented.
The completed bridge will be 40
feet along the roadway, with a span
Of 500 feet from center to center Of
the bearings. The two main steel
cables are placed about ten feet apart
and anchored to the canyon walls so
feet above the floor level by means
Of sections Of railroad iron set In the
rock with concrete.
Hanging galvanized steel cables,
clamped to the main lines above, carry
the wood floor Of the bridge. A seven
foot wire meshing is strung along the
sides as protection for animals and
pedestrians.
The bridge is 60 feet above the river
In normal flow and 10 feet above the
highest known water mark in June
foods. This is the only bridging Of
the Colorado above Needles. Cal, 800
miles to the south by river curve, as
you "step It Off" on the map.-Harriet
Chalmers Adams In National Geo
graphic Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

THE new suits for fall have arrived
= In force and In variety and now
1t remains to be seen Just which Of the
new styles will be so cordially received
that they will develop into fashions.
Apparently manufacturers have made
valiant effort to please everyone and
the salient features of their offerings
are these: the introduction Of several
types Of suits and the variation of
these types.
An inspection OF the new models
shows that skirts remain practical
ana plain. The much heralded longer
skirt Is really here, but 1t is only
slightly longer than conservative skirts
OF the passing season. The length of
coats shows the greatest variation. be-
cause OF the different types of suits
which designers have used as start
ing point but the general tendency.
20 far. Is In favor Of those from finger
tip to knee-length. The straight I,ne
silhouette has the confidence of de-
signers and the new models are uni
Lormly smart. In sleeves and In COL
lars we are presented with a variety
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
Transmutes Metals.

DIR. Charles Benson Davis of New
York city claims in a paper which he
has prepared and submitted to EAgi.
neering Foundation, that he can make
and has made some of the chemical
elements, such as gold, silver, platinum
and copper, by transmutation of a COM
mon element, the Scientific American
says. He has shown samples of the
metals he claims to have made to
members Of the Engineering Founda-
ton, and has requested that body to
investigate his claims and his methods.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
Pride of Poaifion-

"We've decided to invite our foot
ball coach to become a member Of the
faculty" said the dean.
DO you suppose he will accept the
lnvltariOn?"
II doubt Ii. l don't believe he
would care 10 place himself or an
equal footing with mere professor.
-Birminghan Age Herald
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
What's the Penalty for 1hiaf

All" exclaimed the facetious cub"
reporter, as he slid into a hammock
with the seasons most beautiful flap
per. This reminds me Of typewriter
keyboard"
"How?" asked the lovely creature.
Because y and I are so close to-
gether. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CHARTER OF CRESCENT CITY GAR
AGE, INC.

Aug. 17-Sept. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

ot developments; some of the COLLAR
are quite large and are often made OF
natural fur. They may be worn open
or fastened up high SO that the face
snuggles Into them. There are coat
sleeves and bell sleeves, plenty Of fur
trimming-some fringes, and rich EN-.
oroidery Of silk and braid. Materials
lnclude-for the less elaborate STYLES
tricotine serge, poiret twill, and for
dressier models, soft finished woods and
very rich looking fabrics Of suede fin.
ish.
A suit Of tricotine is shown In the
picture. Its lines are excellent ana
ingeniously arranged and the length Of
both the skirt and coat may be taken
az authoritative. The coat is made in.
teresting by inset plaits across the
back and by the new type of convert.
ible collar. Embroidery and silk braid
combined make the decorations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

are others who believe it pro-
fame. We would not accuse him
of being cowardly or seeking to
escape the responsibilities of the
Jew-in this free country there
are ways much easier than try
ing to convert a four-thousand
year old people; but we would
say to him that he has failed to
weigh the sanctified memories,
he has failed to appraise the
holy martyrdoms, he has failed
to gauge Alright the holy emo
tions brought to mind by the
word which he seeks to renounce
the little word Jew" and its
derivative, inexpressibly sacred
to millions, and established in
the economy of the universe for
a purpose, by no less an advocate
than He is who rules the Uni
verse.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
J. WALTER FREIBERG, NO
MORE.

The sad news comes to us that
Mr.. j. Walter Freiberg of Gin
cinnati, passed away last Thurs
day. Mr.. Frieberg was a national
figure in American Jewry. For a
number of years he was presi-
dent of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations and only
recently was again elected. He
was one Of the most beloved of
the workers for the Union, as
well as one of the most efficient.
Born in Cincinnati, and the
son of julius Freiberg, one of
the old builders of early Reform
in Cincinnati, he grew amid sur
roundings conducive to the
training which made him a Jew
ish leader. If we are not mistak-
EN-, he was one of the early stu
dents of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, though he probably never
intended to be a rabbi. But if he
did not have the training requis-
lite to be a teacher in Israel, he
had the spirit and the spiritual
depth to be one of its great lead
ers. Alter the death of the elder
Freiberg, ]. Walter, his son, be-
gan to follow directly in the path
of his father. He became connec-
ted with the Hebrew Union Col
lege-after being first honored
by Congregation B'na Israel
and then was made president of
the Union in which capacity he
has served number of years.
Mr.. Freiberg was a vigorous
and inspiring type Of American
born Jew. Loyal to his faith, he
was no less loyal an American.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

TIC has leIC OF MS own historical
consciousness as a Jew. Mr..
Bernheim is not the only one
who errs in this matter. There
lies a wonderful letter on our
desk from one of the most prom
inent Jews in the South, who
voices sentiments much like
those of Mr.. Bernheim. He too,
is honest in his convictions. And
he, too, has been carried too far
by the current of assimilation.
Mr.. Bernheim forgets that Ju-
daism is not and cannot be a
church. One is received into a
church, but born into Judaism.
The obligations of a church are
assumed; the obligations of Ju-
daism, except in the cases of
converts, are put upon us by
birth. Say what you will, a Jew
is more than one who just be-
lieves in the tenets of Judaism.
Let us remind Mr.. Bernhe!m
that Judaism has a theology, but
not a systematic theology, in the
sense of the church. The Jew
has a historical consciousness
born out of a history of a parti-
ally racial group, and although
this racial consciousness is no
doubt on the decrease as such,
it is being developed into a his
torical consciousness that is diff
ferent from a religious con-
sciousnesss only. To illustrate:
The majority of Jews feel them
selves not only as believers" in
what we understand to be the
tenets of Judaism-but we are
also "feelers" of a certain past,
and believers" in a certain flu.
ture, for the group first, and then
for the world, through the group.
Even Mr.. Bernheim probably
feels himself as one of a band
with a certain historic mission,
into which he was born, not
merely received.
Then Mr.. Bernheim, too, is in
error, because OF the fact that
he feels that this Church of Am
erican Israelites will exclude
what he thinks to be certain un-
desirables who carry on" under
the name Jew. In this he is mis-
taken. There is nothing that can
prevent undesirable. Jews from
becoming undesirable members
of the Israelitish Church. The
way to make better Israelites is
to make better Jews, and Mr..
Bernheim is starting at the
wrong end.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
THE CHURCH OF AMERICAN
ISRAELITES.

A number Of the Jewish pa
pers have taken exception to and
have INDUCED in great deal of
unfavorable comment over, the
remarks of Mr.. l. w. Bernheim
OF Louisville, who read a paper
before the recent convention of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations in Buffalo. In
this paper, Mr.. Bernheim with
much enthusiasm and vigor, he
advocated the remuneration of the
words Jew, synagogue and Ju-
daism, and the substitution in
their places of the words Israel
lite, Church and the Religion of
the Church of American Israel
ties. Mr.. Bernheim maintained
particularly that the word Jew"
had become a term of scorn and
opprobrium, and that it carried
with it to the masses a meaning
of derision.
Needless to say that the mat
ter was rather roughly treated
by the Union. A number of rab-
bis protested violently against
any possible thought of doing
away with the honored name of
Jew. No one, not even Mr.. Bern
helm probably thought that the
theory would be accepted,
though if our memory serves us
Alright, Mr.. Bernheim made a
similar proposal to the Confer
ence of American Rabbis some
years ago, and it was of course,
rejected.
Mr.. Bernheim is entitled to a
respectful hearing. He is one of
the most active of the members
of the Union of American He.
brew Congregations. He and his
family built and donated to the
Hebrew Union College, the splen-
did Bernheim Library Building
in Cincinnati. In other ways he
has been a benefactor of the Re-
form wing of Israel. He is a sim
cere follower of the faith of Is
rael as he understands it, and
his interest in Judaism has been
genuine. He is mistaken in his
theory, but that should not
bring down upon his head the
anathemas of those who disa-
gree with him..
Of course, Mr.. Bernheim is
absolutely wrong. He has just
made the mistake of permitting
the process of assimilation to
carry him further than he would
himself permitted it, had he
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

less be a few who would assume
the vow of the Church of Ameri-
can Israelites. But a mass-defec-
ton of the Jews would never be
accomplished. If fire, expatria-
ton, pogrom, and the terrible
persecution the Jews have un-
dergone, could not pry them
from their mornings, certainly
the fear of being called a Jew"
Or the opprobrium of the term,
would not move them. Perhaps
it is pertinent to remind Mr..
Bernheim that at the end of the
eighteenth century, a certain
David Friedlander made a pro-
posal of a somewhat similar ma
ture. He asked that the Jews be
received into the Christian
Church, but be relieved of be-
lieving in the divinity of Jesus.
Mr.. Friedlander received the re-
ply that the church does not
want such infidels and that he
and those whom he professed to
represent, better remain where
they are. Mr.. Friedlander's chill
dren have since been lost in the
blood of their Christian descend
ants-lost we mean, to Judaism.
Stripped of the Jewish histori-
cal consciousness; stripped of all
that the term Jew" means
Mr.. Bernheim might just as well
have asked US to join the Unit
arian Church en- masse.
Of course the best answer to
Mr.. Bernheim is the meaning
and the connotation of the word
Jew" We dare say that there
is not word in the English vo-
cabulary that has more sacred
and more honorable associations
than the word "Jew." In it are
subsumed the struggles of man.
kind from the day on which
Abraham first felt a God until
this good day; on which so many
profess to have a God-conscious-
ness but have it not; in that
word are subsumed the most sa-
cred contributions to the worth
while things that civilization
boasts; in that word are SUBJ
sumed all the terrors, all the
sorrows and all the hallowedness
of lsraeps martyrdom; and
in that word are bundled togeth-
er all the exalted aspirations
that we have lived for, that we
hope for and that we pray for.
Some think i'll of the word?
Well, Mr.. Bernheim is too clever
a man to run from something
that is sacred just because there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
FIELD AND STREAM
By OLIVER BAUs.

Bass fishing early in the season has
been pronounced by many anglers as the
best Of the year. but therein lies a CON
dition that all Of the angling fraternity
do not understand. The black bass
spawn in the first days of May, If the
season is not backward, and continue till
around the middle part Of June. When
the season is not closed It can be seen
that angling will be done while the bass
are yet spawning-a condition that many
do not recognize. The result is that in
Vulnerable thousands Of females big with
spawn, are laid to waste, and countless
millions Of future bass are destroyed, as
one might say, in the very bud
That anglers have such great success
at this time of the year Is not strange
under the circumstances. The parent
bass are guarding their nests. and will
drive away any intruder. The pugna-
ciousneSs, the ardor they show in home
defense, is well known to all students of
fish life in our waters Therefore, when
an artificial minnow enters the domain
of such a fish the parent will attack 1t
open mouthed, to drive it away, and
crush It. The result is generally a cap
ture, Of course, and If 1t is d female
laden with spawn 1t arouses no query in
the mind Of the average fisherman. But,
beware, Mr.. Fisherman. a law has just
been made to guard the spawning of
the fish
There seems to be a slight misunder-
standing on the part of some sportsmen
regarding this new law; bnt as 1t actual
ly is the large and small mouth black
bass and the blue gill only, are protected
The closed season being from the 30th day
Of Anril to the 18th day Of June, thus the
real opening Of the bass fishing season
would be on June 16. but you are per-
mitted to pursue the chase prior to and
including April 80. The penalty for
catching, killing, pursuing or having IN
possession any OF these fish during the
stated closed season is fine of $40 to
$50, to which a jail sentence of not to
exceed ten days can be added
All deyotees of the big outdoors are
interested to some extent in the weIfa re
and conservation of Wild life OF our State
One of the best ways to help protect
fish and game is to belong TO a protec-
tive association. All the Intricate parts
Of the game are thrashed out at the
meetings and many a violation of the
law has been nipped in the bud by re-
ports turned in by members. The regu-
lar meeting of the Marion County Fish
and Game Protective Association viii be
held at the Decision Hotel next Monday
night at o'clock,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Lewis Has Card of
Eight Spring Games
for Crimson Outfit
To Take on Tennessee and
Georgia NineS-Hds Good
Talent Out.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March p
Twelve Indiana University battery can
didates are working daily In preparation
for the Southern spring baseball trip,
which is scheduled to begin March 30. All
candidates for team positions win be
called by Coach George w. Lewis within
two weeks.
Keen competition exists among Walker
and Faust, letter men from last years
squad, and WootOn utility pitcher for
two years, for the mound position. Pru-
tit, Carlisle and McCarty, pitchers from
last years freshman squad, and Hanna
are promising material Six pitchers
probably will be taken on the Southern
trip.
Minton, Lang, Kidd and Newton are
showing up we'll for the backstop posi-
ton but call has been issued for sd-
ditional candidates for the catcher's job.
The general call for candidates viii be
made March s, according to a statement
made by Coach Lewis today.
Eight games will be played on the
spring trip, starting with the University
of Louisville on March 81. other games
announced for the two-weeks' schedule
are: Lebanon, Tenn, April /; Wander
bilt College, Nashville. Tenn. April 2;
Auburn College Auburn, Ca, April 40;
Camp Benning, Columbus, Ca, April 6;
Mercer College. Macon, Ca, April Z; Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn,
April s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Weaver Going After
Next Olympic Games
With Fancy Offers
Los Angeles Would Pay All
Expenses of Foreign Teams
for 1924 Meet.

NEW YORK. March Bob Weaver.
president Of the A. A. L.. is going to
Lucerne In June to get the 1924 Olympic
games for Los Angeles.
He is going loaded with the most
tempting bait that has ever been offered
to foreign nations.
Los Angeles Will bring the athletes OF
every foreign nation to the Pacific coast.
take care Of them while they are there
and send them home--free OF charge.
Il believe our invitation will be con-
siGered very favorably," Weaver said
in a letter today.
Sweden and France have written let
tiers to the boss Of amateur athletics.
assuring him Of their support when the
vote comes at the international meeting
for a site for the next games.
Last summer in Antwerp the English
delegation also expressed their favor of
holding the next games in America.
There seems little doubt that the for
eign nations, with the opportunity of o
fine trip with freight paid. VIII consider
argument in our favor as far climatic
conditions are concerned" Weaver says.
with the new stadium we viii build.
we viii have one Of the finest places In
the world to conduct every branch Of
sports on the Olympic calendar"
While no definite plans were mentioned,
IL is understood that the Los Angeles
collect the athletes Of all the European
nations, bringing them to the coast and
sending them home the same way.
This would make the games the most
representative and the best In history. as
the smaller nations have always had diff
ficulty In getting the money necessary to
send representative teams to the games.