davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
LOUISIANA TIRE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, state of Lou
iSiana. Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. lie il Known, that on tins IND
day of the month of August, in the year
of our Lord, on" thousand nine hundred
and twenty two, before me, Victor Is.
Kan. a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, aforesaid, there
in residing. and in the presence of the
witnesses named and undersigned person
ally came and appeared l.. Victor Z.
Burk, in his capacity as the duly author
lied vice president: - Joseph u. Free
man, in his capacity as the duly author
ICED secretary-treaSurer, both of the Lou
iSiana Tire Company. Inc, "A corporation
organized under the laws of the State Of
Louisiana, by an act passed before victor
X. Khan, notary public, i'll and for the
Parish of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, on
the 18th day of January, 1921, duly re-
corded in the Mortgage Office of the Par
iSh of Orleans in Book 1246, Folio - of
the Record of Charters, on the 18th day
of January, in the year 1872
Which said appearcrs declared unto me,
notary. that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the said corporation on
the oath day of July. 1922, at the hour of
90 o'clock y. m, previous notice having
been given in writing as required by
general laws and the charter of the cor
poratiOn, to each and every stakeholder,
and ut which said special meeting all out
standing paid-up capital stock of the cor
pOTatiOn was represented as present as
appears from the books Of the corporation.
1t was unanimously voted to amend Ar
ticle " Of the original charter of said
corporation so that the same shall now
read as follows:
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock of
this corporation is hereby fixed ut ten
thousand dollars ($l0,OO0OO) divided into
one hundred shares of one hundred (SlOO)
each, said stock to he paid for before is
suing and TO be fully paid and non-assess-
able. The corporation shall begin bust
ness as 4 going concern as soon as fifty
per cent of the capital stock shall have
been issued and paid for. The remaining
stock shall be offered to Ben Frank, of
Nashville. Tennessee; VI. Pilsk. Nashville,
Tennessee: Abram Frank, of Ma hville,
Tennessee; j. ID. Freedman, of New Or
leans, Louisiana, and Victor &. Bark, OF
New Orleans. Louisiana. in proportion Of
one fifth of the capital to each, said stock
to be paid for at par, before Offering the
same to the general public The corpor-
alton may issue the shares to the stock
holders in case the profits of the business
are taken in and become a part of the cap
ital. The profits so treated must equal
in value the par value of stock issued.
No stakeholder shall sell or in any way
dispose of, mortgage or hypothecate his
The herald., 1922-09-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER SIN
CLAIR AGENCY. INCORPORATED.

United States or America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans, Be it known that on the
18th day of the month of July. in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five and of the Independence of
the United States. the one hundred
forty-sixth, before me Charles +.
Fietchinger. a notary public, duly com
missioned and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana.
and therein residing. and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned. personally came and APP
peared Mr.. Frederick w. Sinclair, presi-
dent of the Sinclair Agency. Incor-
porated. and Mr.. Temple boswell
treasurer of said company corpora
ton organized under the laws of the
State of Louisiana, by act before
Charles G. Gill. notary public. on
March Is, 1910. recorded in Mortgage
office Book ss4. folio go. March %,
1910. as amended by act before W. F.
Brewer. notary public, on June 26, 1917
recorded in Mortgage office Book lo5 %,
folio 26s. June 2s. 1912. as amended by
act before Warren v. Miller, notary
public, on June ~, 1917. recorded In
The herald., 1922-09-07
CHARTER.

stock without first Offering it to the cor
pOratton which shall have thirty days TO
decide whether il will purchase the stock
or not. For the purposes of sale, such
stock shall be valued in accordance with
the financial report Of the corporation i'm
medidt"ly preceding the oneV TO sell.
All transfers of stock must be made
upon the books Of the CORPORATION and
the original certificate surrendered. prop
crly endorsed. The corporation shall have
the power 10 increase its capital stock 10
one hundred thousand dollars tSlooooOl.'
tn" said appCar"rS further declared
unto me, notary. that at the said special
meeting referred Ia above. they were au-
thorlzcd To appear before me and To exc
cute the proper uotIriIl act and dcclara-
ton Of said amendment. for the purpose
OF aN"rdluE authentic and permanent rec
ord aud evidence, all as is required 10y
law. and as VIII WOr, fully appear from
III" certified copy of resolutions as adopt
ed at said special meeting OF stockholders.
the saiuc being ANNEXED hereto and made
part hereof, and the said appcIrerS fur
Their declared unto me. notary. that they
wrr" authorized and empowered to do any
ana All acts necessary % execute and per
form ia" resolution aforesaid, and 20
bring 10 into legal effect
Thus done and passed i'm my Office In
IN" city Of New Orleans. Louisiana. on the
date. month aud year hrrcnahoyc written.
Ia the presence uf Julius Howard Wiener
aud Kathryn Glare paytou. competent
" ituc~si.S. who have signed with said
appcarrrS and me. notary, after due read
ing Of the whole
VICTOR G. ETRE
JOSEPH u. FRIEDMAN.
VICTOR h KAN
Notary Public.
Witnesses. !. II. Winner. n g Paytou.
\ true COPY.
tScaD VICTOR X KHAN.
Notary Public.
tru" copy of the original.
|, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
State ut Louisiana. DO hereby certify that
the Hhoy" aud foregoing Act of Amend
mcut Of the Charter OF the Louisiana Tire
Company, Inc. WAS on this dav duly re-
corded iu my office, in Book l279 Folio 60.
New Orleans. August 2lth. 1922
ROIiT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
Aug .u@I- oct =.
The herald., 1922-09-07

United States OF America, state OF
Louisiana, Parish of orleans, city OF
New Orleans. BE il known. that on TINS
the eighth day of the month OF August
1922. and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one nun
dred and forty-seventh, before me
Asahel Walker Cooper. a noatry pubic,
duly commissioned and qualified in ana
for the Parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named ana I'M
dersiCned. personally came and APP
peared the several persons whose
names are herunto subscribed, who sew
orally declared that. awaiting thein-
selves of the laws of this state, in such
cases made and provided. and par
ticularly Act of the General Assembly
of Louisiana. No. 267 of 1914, they
have covenanted, and by these presents
do covenant, agree and bind themselves
as well as such persons as may mere
after Join or become associated with
them. to form and constitute corpora
ton and body polite in law Tor the
objects and purposes, and under tne
terms and conditions following. to-wlt :
ARTICLE This corporation shalI
be known as the Charles II. Cormler
Rice Milling Company, Inc. anu ds
such shall have continuous succession
for uinety-nine (99) years, unless
sooner dissolved and shall have power
TO contract; to sue and be sued; TO MAKE
and use a corporate seal ana the sduhe
to alter and break at pleasure 10 eleSt
and appoint SuCn OlliCtiS anu ~
and agents as the interests or the cor
poration shall require; and TO make an
necessary bylaws. rules ana reg
tions for the proper management OF llS
affairs and the same to alter. arnenu
or repeal at pleasure; and generally, 10
exercise all powers that are conlerreu'
or may hereafter be conferred, on cor
porations of the same kind ana char-
acter. -, - .,fs
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile OF TINS
corporation shall be in the City OF
New Orleans, Parish of Orleans, STATE
of Louisiana. and all citations or otneI
legal process shall be served on the
president of this corporation or III inc
event of his absence, on the ylce-presl-
dent. or. in the event of his absence, on
the secretary-treasurer. in the oruer
Enumerated: and in the event of the
absence of the said respective OFFICERS
then AT the office of the company.
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
noses for which this corporation is
formed and organized and the nature OF
the business TO be carried on by II, are
hereby declared TO be:
sion, forwarding and export business
TO buy, sell and deal in, store. snip ior-
ward. pledge and receive on consign-
ment, make advances on and handle,
rice rice products, and by-products OF
all kinds and articles made or developed
from the rice plant or any part Thereon
and any other food products; as brokers
or agents. to buy, sell and deal in on
commission. rice. rice products and by
products upon any commercial ex-
The herald., 1922-09-07
-. ,,, Heroes to Stand In"

-..,bs Fit Tor .La. -
fs'" New Statesman says that Lon
Ihs s. s not had so many beggars
w ,, D'I living memory as today and
rihin ,- s' Of it is. they have none of
De ,"msnce of bessary.
be ,V,T' are prosaic, dull. hopeless.
D ); them look as If they had been
poS ., u be commonplace citizens earn
srn y more or less honest living like
.: q. 1T me. To speak strictly, indeed,
~ ~. .re not beggars, but collectors.
bg md on the curb; they wait in
ps s"orvays of restaurants; they
t De- 'I the streets of the respectable
baa. y. time they keep shaking their
AZ w wbite boxes, and asking for
urO" "iii'e
pc sTssv vary from the sullen to the
D Some Of them seem to de-
right rather than 10 beg a
nAs. They believe that there Is
fs'O- somewhere, and it is only just
s i should be shared:
ps !. the habit Of civilized societies,
~ spd Of a great war, to provide
q H.. ~ Il for heroes to stand on"
The herald., 1922-09-07
Protector Iakina Nap. loo.

Betty Ann had always been taught
that no harm could come To her while
sleeping because Jesus never sleeps,
but watches over her at all times. one
afternoon, while taking her nap, she
rolled too near the edge of the bed
and tumhled off onto the floor. Her
mother hurried in, anxiously inquiring
how the accident occurred, and Betty
answered sleepily, "Oh, dear, / guessea
Jesus was takin' little nap, too"
The herald., 1922-09-07
THE HERALD, ALGIERs, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

the act of incorporation of Charles T.
Cormier Rice Milling Company, Inc.
with the exception OF the names OF the
subscribers thereto.
New Orleans, Louisiana, August II,
(SeaD A W. COOPER
Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-09-07
and the Battle There.

h0O s".,,rden is a village in Upper
10 miles east Of Munich. The
Bs'Ai," under Moreau defeated the
iisl SI.r army under the Archduke
A1u .horo December 3, 1900. The
, ,..,,s ans lost eight thousand killed
aOs' "nrrded and twelve thousand
no 0rs and the battle virtually
,ba war. Thomas Campbell,
eusI 1, nost wrote a lyric on the
hattie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
Probate Court

Tim Fr!suth Cor PriSuttD dec App
cation flied for appointment OF adur
Bond 300 dled and approved. Appoint
ment made: letters ordered and issued
John Moran, dec. Inventory nleL, ap-
proved and record ordered.
James NJ Gordon. dec. Application -
>a! desperate claims tllcd. Set Cor hear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Brid=c, ort, was a business caller hen
yesterday. s
go ElIkan. OF Bcllaire. was in tow
IN business yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

i:.rnimS arsenic emit smell like gar
lc. AALAk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Though he lost fortune through
speculation. Francis Marion "Borax"s,
Smith is retrieving it by mining bora3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
&. Clairsville Briefs.

.n;rrr:ti--, aaG r.. r.;.. ard ienn~ arc
also expected 10 Put 3:r hard battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

p.,untirE and = 7. l;'it t.. defendant
Case Settled.
The case o. t'a".'~ Sprouts rs John
J. Rrophr Sc, f-r tr:Il In curt to-day.
Ms rrpur'"d ..,'."I 9ui tine jury wa
excused until Thurs,la, morning,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
The Nc1c 900 Prices

iJl.inch wheel base 10 horse potccr
b-bb Lakewood, 7-Pass. Touring $llq5
b-bb Larchmont II, Sport Type 2245
$50 Daytona, 3-Pass. Roadster 2495
$50 Sedan, Pass. 3l55
6b-6 Limousine, pass. $3.50
b-o6 Coupe, 5-Pass. 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

- - -
Evening star., 1922-05-05
CLASH IN SENATE
ON PARTY ISSUES
Republicans Charged With
Attempt to- MisIead the
Public.

Politics and the probable issue in
the coming campaign stirred the Sen
ate yesterday, while the tariff bill
was forgotten temporarily. The fail
ure of Senator New. republican. to
win denomination to the Senate in In
diana was discussed by democratic
senators. - ~
Senator Mccormick of Illinois.
chairman of the republican senatorial
campaign committee, quoting from
former Gov. Cox of Ohio. contended
that the democrats were seeking to
make the leagueef nations the CHIEF
issue, but Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, the minority leader. and other
democrats insisted that the existing
economic conditions would be the big
question before the voters. -
Says People VIII Speak.
,"The mistakes of the republican
party" said Senator Underwood, Its
failure to relieve the business of the
country from the undue burdens OF
taxation. it's passage of the bill in
ceeasing the burden of taxation. its
failure to bring the expenditures OF
the government to- anything approx1-
mating those that existed before the
war probably will receive attention
from the people.
How can you expect the American
people to think of the league. of ma
tions when you are burdening them
with these taxes and appropriations:
That Is the reason the senator from
Illinois. cannot make the league OF
nations the sole issue in the coming
campaign. His party on the issues
of today have failed to make good
before the American people"
SubterfuEe. Says King.
Senator Mccormick insisted that
democratic senators offering for re.
election say whether they were fol
the league Of nations" Senator King
democrat, Utah, asserted that the
Illinois senator. ian adroit political
| leader, is trying to turn the attention
| of the people from the palpable blum.
ders of his own party on domestic
issues to a question not now of para.
mount interest"
Evening star., 1922-05-05
MORGAN Will SAIL
FOR.EUROPE MAY IS
Believes Proposition to Float
Loan for Germany Will
Be Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.--J. P. Morgan,
who has been invited by the Inter
allied reparations commission to con-
fer with 1t in Paris on the feasibility
Of raising an international loan for
Germany. win sail for Europe on the
steamship Olympic May 13. He will
be accompanied by George Whitney. a
partner in the Morgan firm, who is re-
garded as an expert on securities
and their market possibilities here.
Mr.. Morgan declined to discuss de-
tails of the proposed loan. other than
to state that he believed German
offering could be thoated here, pro-
viding the terms and security were
satisfactory. He previously had ex-
planned that he believed he could be
helpful, but said he had no precon-
ceived plan.
A partner in another large inter-
national banking house recently ex-
pressed the opinion that Germany
needed a loan of $1.O00.000.0OO for
present needs. and probably ought to
have $4,000 to insure her COM
plete economic rehabilitation. He
declared that II loan could be ar
ranged, which would be a virtual first
mortgage on the country. and the
terms were satisfactory, an issue Of
$50O.000.000 probably could be dis
posed of in this country.
While in London. on his way to
Paris, Mr.. Morgan will consult with
Thomas w. Lamont of the Morgan
firm. who is chairman of the inter-
national. committee of bankers on
Mexico. Mr.. Lamont has been abroad
for several weeks, comforting with
the French and British groups of the
committee, preparatory to returning
with them to this country for a con-
ference with Adolfo de la Huerta.
Mexican secretary of the treasury, to
arrange a readjustment of the Mex
lean national debt
Evening star., 1922-05-05

The word bogus" comes to us from
Borghese, a swindler who about 1887,
in Boston, passed worthless securi-
Ties
Evening star., 1922-05-05
TR0TSKY DOUBTS
SUCCESS |N.GENOA
European DipIomatists Still
Misunderstood What Hap
pened in Russia.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 4.-The develop
ments at Genoa having made II
clearly evident" that the European
diplomatists have misunderstood what
has happened" there, said Leon
Trotsky. the soviet war minister. to-
day. Americas carefulness in re-
naming outside the conference, per-
haps. was right. in that it gives
America the possibility better to
orientate itself and more correctly
solve the problems, which Genoa has
presented"
In his statement to the Associated
Press M. Trotsky- broke the silence.
which as matter of policy the most
important soviet officials have main
tanned while the delegates have been
in Genoa.
Failure Would BE Felt.
In a frank presentation of Russia's
position. in which he went deeply
and concisely into the principles at
stake, M. Trotsky declared he doubted
ence would mean the beginning of
military operations. against Russia
but it would mean that the soviet
economic work would progress more
slowly than Russia had wished and
than it would have done.
ists." he added. appear still to con-
slider that the labor revolution in
Russia is not the beginning of a new
and historical world epoch, but q
mere temporary change of one form
of property for another They thought
by force to induce us to the old forms
Of property. but this failed, and now
they are demanding that we pay in
demnity for the revolution on the
basis Of the legal forms and calcula-
tfons of capitalistic society.
TePmed a. Foolish.
This is as foolish as If we should
demand at Genoa that European capi-
talists on the basis Of our forms of
property should hand over their fac
tories. works. banks and mines to the
collective management of the work
| Two systems of property are carry
| ing on pourparlers at Genoa. Separate
| agreements and separate deals between
| them are possible, but only on the basis
Of a clear understanding Of the fact
| that discussion Is possible. not about
yielding principles. but on the pure.
practical consideration called forth by
| the advantages on both sides.
Firmly count on the triumph OF busi-
| ness common sense first Of all in Amer
! ica and afterward in Europe. Genoa is
not the last word in the pourparlers.
Perhaps in the event Of a breakup OF
| the Genoa conference there will come a
| certain interval. but the pourparlers
! would be resumed some time later.
more energetically and much more busi-
| nesslike. Soviet Russia is prepared for
! this. I doubt that non-success OF the
Genoa conference would mean. the be-
ginning Of hostilities against us.
Army VIII Do Part.
1--WE proposed disarmament: they re-
! fused, and instead. proposed that we
pay big sums to foreign capitalists who
have made much money out Of the, ex-
ploitation Of the labor Of Russian work.
ers. We refuse. Could it be thought
that the government of any country
would succeed in throwing AGAINST us
its army in order to punish us for this
that we want peace and do not want to
pay tribute to foreign capitalists?
II do not believe in Intervention. II.
however. it comes, the red army will
fulfill its duty"
Evening star., 1922-05-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
fPARYS, May 4.-In a long note COM
municated to the German government
tonight, the reparations commission
fails to find any immediate violation
of the treaty of Versailles in the
provisions of the Russo-German
Rapallo treaty. but reserves to itself
the right to examine closely the appli-
cation of the treaty and take any
action necessary to protect the allied
lien on all German resources.
The decision was sent to all the
allied governments. and a copy was
telegraphed to the British prime min
lister at Genoa.
The French foreign office refused
tonight to comment on the decision,
but In unonicial circles there is con-
siderable Disappointment. The hope
had been repeatedly expressed by the
governmental press and elsewhere
that the commission would find the
Russo German treaty a direct VIOLA
ton of the Versailles treaty and de
mand full renunciation of the treaty
by Germany.
The commission had the treaty un-
der consideration since April 27;-the
Evening star., 1922-05-05
CONGRESS TO GET !.
REORGAN|z|NGPLAN
President Holds Conference
on Latest Scheme for !:
US. Departments. :.

Within the next few days President
Harding will submit to the joint con-
gressional committee on reorganiza-
tion the revised plan providing for
the reorganization Of the various
governmental departments. and inde-
pendent bureaus. with a request that
no time be lost in putting the matter
in form for a presentation to Con-
gress to obtain the necessary legis-
lation.
This was intimated at the White
House today following therconference
held last night between President
Harding and the members of the joint
congressional committee.
1t also was explained that the
President today was considering the
proposals and various other features
entering into the reorganization plan
which were brought up during the
conference last night and that only
few questions remain to. be smooth
ed out" before the plan will be ready
to place in the hands OF tthe joint
committee for final treatment.
Those Present at Conference.
Those who conferred with, the
President last night were Walter F.
Brown, chairman of the joint COM
mittee and personal representative of
the executive on that body; Senator's
Smoot of Utah, Wadsworth of New
York and Harrison of Mississippi, and
Representative Temple of Pennsyl-
varlia, Reavis of Nebraska and Moore
of Virginia.
The conference was the first to be
held on the reorganization subject
between the executive and legislative
branches of the government since the
creation of the joint committee early
last summer, and 1t is regarded as a
decided step toward the completion
of the long -talked-of reorganization
plan. -
originally submitted to the President
two months ago by Chairman Brown
has undergone a few. majors changes
since its consideration by the Presi-
dent and the members of his cabinet,
and 1t is known that the President
discussed these proposed changes
during last nights conference.
Chief Changes Proposed.
AS has been stated before, promi-
nent among the changes proposed in
the plan are the consolidation of the
War and Navy departments into one
department of national .defense; the
creation Of a department of public
welfare and a general regrouping and
Co co-ordinatinE of the various Kovern-
ment departments and bureaus. ali Of
which is intended to promtoe economy
and efficiency in the administration
of the governments business.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
REFUSE RUSSIAN BILL.
British Take No Responsibility 70
Post-Armistice Damages.

By the Associated Press.
I.ONDON. MAY Austen Chamber
lain. the government leader, an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day that the government had de-
ciined to admit any obligation to
compensate the Russian government
for damages arising from the action
Of allied troops In Russian territory
after the armistice.