davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-19

Canton. Ohio. Dec. is.--jeff Smith,
nayonne. n. J.. light heavyweight
Knocked out Clay Turner. NJ. Paul.
IN the second round.
Tulsa. Okla. Dec. is.-Fced Ful'
ton. Minnesota heavyweight. knock
cd out Carl Morris In the fourth
round.
Meridcn. Conn. Dec. ia.-babc
Herman. California feathcrweight.
won u i2-round decision from Kid
kapIan, Meriden.
The herald., 1922-06-15
CHARTER OF
FINE KRAN 4 IN ~


United States of America, State of
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. Be it
known that on this eighth day of NAV,
In the year of our Lord, one thousand
the Independence of the United States
OF America, the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me, STANLEY McDER-
MOTT, Notary Public in and for the
duly commissioned and qualified, and in
the presence of the witnesses ,herefn-
after named and undersigned personally
came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereuntO subscribed, all above
the full age of majority, who severaIly
declared that. availing themselves of the
laws of the State of Louisiana, particu-
larry Act 26I of 1914. relative to the
these presents: agree and bind them
selves, as we'll as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute a corpor-
atfon for the objects and PURPOSES and
under the articles and stipulations fol-
lowing. to-wit:
ARTICLE l. The name, style and title
OF this corporation shall be FINE.
KRON & co, INC, and under that
name 1t shall have and enjoy all the
rights, advantages and privileges grant
ed Dy law to corporations. and shall
exist for the full term and period Of
ninety nine years from this date. II
snail have power to contract. sue and
De sued to make and use corporate
seal, and the same to alter and breok
at pleasure; to hold, receive, lease mr.
chase, sell and convey, as well as mort
gage, hypothecate and pledge property.
real, personal and mixed corporeai and
lncorporeal; to name and appoint such
managers, directors, officers agents and
othtr employees as its interest and con-
Vehlence may require, and to make and
establish, as well as alter and amend.
from time to time. such bylaws. rules
and regulations as may be necessary
ana expedient for the proper manage
ment and government of the AFFAIRS OF
said corporation.
ARTICLE III. The domicile OF This
corporation is hereby fixed in the civ
OF New orleans, Parish Of Orleans State
or louisiana, and all citations or Other
iegai process shall be served upon the
PRESIDENT of this corporation, or in his
ABSENCE upon its Secretary-Treasurer.
ARTICLE Ill. The objects and mr.
poses for which this Corporation IA es-
tablished and the nature of the bnsiness
70 be carried on by 1t are hereby De.
clared to be: To loan and borrow money
on personal property or real estate. also
20 buy, sell and deal in notes. loans
bonds, stocks, securities or Investments
OF any kind. with full power to borrow
sucn moneys as 1t may require for the
purpose OF its business; to buy and sell
my KIND or property. either real or per
sonai; 70 conduct business Of the afore-
said character In any State In the United
The herald., 1922-06-15
CHARTER OF
SCHARFENS A. SON


State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
oty OF New Orleans. BE it known that
on TINS fOuth day of May, in the wear
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
N NW, before me. WILLIAM WALLER
1OUNG, Notary Public, in and for the
PARISH of Orleans, State OF Louisiana.
uuly commissioned and qualified. and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named ana undersigned, personally came
ana appeared the several persons whose
names are hereuntO subscribed, all above
the tull age of majority, who seyeraIIy
declared that. ayailing themselves of the
Jaws or the State of Louisiana, particu-
iarly Act 267 of 1914, relative to the organ
ization of corporations, they do. bv these
presents, agree and bind themselves. as
Wen as such other persons as NAV here
siLcr become associated with them, to
form and constitute corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the arti-
cies ana stlpulations following, tO-wit :
ARTICLE l. The name, style and title
81 SrE ms corporation shall be SCHARFEN-
80 syn, INC, and under that
name IL snail have and enjoy all the
rights, advantages and privileges granted
Dy law 10 corporations, and shall exist
LOT ~; tne run term and period of ninety
nne years from this date. 1t shall have
Pomer 10 contract, sue and be sued: to
make ana use a corporate seal, and the
same 10 alter and break at pleasure: 10
hold, receive, lease, purchase sell and
convey; as well as mortgage, hypothecate
mixed corporeal and incorporeal; to
name ana appoint such managers, direc-
tors: olncers, agents and other employees
as It's interest and convenience NAV re-
qulre and to make and establish as well
as after and amend, from time to time.
such bylaws, rules and regulations az
may De necessary and expedient for the
proper management and government of
the analrs OF said corporation.
ARTICLE III. The domicile Of this cor
poratlon is hereby fixed in the CITY of
New orleans, State Of Louisiana, and all
CITATIONS or other legal process shall be
served upon the President of this cor
Poration, or, in his absence, upon its
Secretary.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is estab-
lished and the nature of the business to
De carried on by it are hereby declared
TO be: To do general wholesale and
retail coal. coke, oil and wood business
In the City of New Orleans and else
where; to buy and sell. deal in, export
or import coal, coke, wood, oil and sim
liar combustible material; to act as agent
In buying, selling or dealing in such
material; to engage in the business Of
handling, buying, selling and dealing
in and with coal, coke, wood and oil. and
similar combustible material; and gener-
ally to do and transact all business
properly connected with. incidental or
convenient to any Of the said objects
ARTICLE ". The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
The herald., 1922-06-15
CHARTER OF

CHATTER OF
SCHARFENSTEIN MOTORS CO., INC.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. BE it known that
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two, before me, WILLIAM WALLER
YOUNG, Notary Public in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana
duly commissioned and qualified, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, all above
the full age of majority, who severaly
declared that, availing themselves of the
laws of the State of Louisiana, particu-
larry Act 267 of 1914, relative to the
organization of corporations. they do, by
selves, as well as such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute a corpora
ton for the objects and purposes and
lowing, tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1. The name. style and title
of this corporation shall be SCHARF-
ENSTEIN MOTORS co, INC, and
under that name IL shall have and enjoy
all the rights, advantages and privileges
granted by law to corporations and
shall exist for the full term and period
OF ninety nine years from this date. 1t
snail have power to contract. sue and
be sued; to make and use corporate
az pleasure; to hold, receive, lease pur-
chase, sell and convey, rs well as mort
gage, hypothecate and pledge property,
ieaL personal and mixed, cOrporeal and
lncorporeal; to name and appoint such
managers, directors, officers, agents and
Other employees as its interest and con-
Venlence may require, and to- make and
establish as well as alter and amend,
from ume 10 time, such bylaws, rules
and regulations as may be- necessary
ana eXpedient for the proper manage
ment and government of the affairs of
said corporation.
o ARTiGLE II. The domicile of this
corporation is hereby fixed in the CITY
of New Orleans, State % Louisiana. and
all citations or other legal process shall
be served upon the President of this
corporation, or, in his absence, upon its
ARTICLE III. The objects and DUR
poses for which this corporation ia es
taDnshed and the nature of the business
TO be carried on by 1t are hereby declared
TO be: To do a general AUTOMOBILES and
automobile agency business in the CIV
OF New orleans and elsewhere; to act
as agent for automobiles and AUTOMOBILES
trucks and any other automotiye yehi-
eles; 10 operate and maintain automobile
complete automobiles and automobiIe
trucks; to deal in, buy and sell auto-
MOBILES and all parts and accessories
enereof; including oils and gasoline
90 a.t III us own account or for account
OF others; to operate and maintain
sasages; to buy, sell, rent, lease, store
and hire automobiles: to lease, rent
purchase and maintain such buildings
anu premises as may be necessary, in
cidental to or convenient for carving on
IT'S said business; and generally to do
and transact all business properly CON.
nected with, incidental or Convenient 20
any OF the said objects and purposes
ARTICLE Nv. The capital stock OF this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum
.. twenty Thousand Dollars $50, 900 O0),
70 De divided into and represented bv
Two Hundred t2oo) Shares in the sum
The herald., 1922-06-15
WitIeSse.
W illnesses.
+. Il. TWOMEY,
J. l.. WEISS.

May 49, June 30
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
MRS. J. r. DREXEL, R.,
JOINS SALESWOMEN
Serves at Stern's for Mater
nifty Center.

Dollars continued to pour into the
treasury of the Maternity Center Asso-
citation yesterday, as the result of the
second day of the sale in the toy and
infants garment departments OF Stern
Brothers Store. With the store man
agement working in cooperation with
the directors of the center, this novel
merchandising scheme was started sue
cessfully Wednesday and is to be con-
tinued until the close of shopping hours
tomorrow.
Yesterday Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr..
was the sales woman in charge and to-
morrow those responsibilities will be
taken over by Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary
Serving with Mrs. Drexel at the coun-
ters were Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. Mrs.
J. Norman der. Whitehouse. Mrs. John
c. Waterbury. Miss Margaret Steward.
Mrs. Louis Livingston, Mrs. Beverley
Bogert. Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Miss
t;enevieve Clendenin, Nine. Fal de Saint
Phalle. Miss de SAINT Phalle. Mrs. CarZ
roll d. winslow, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks. Jr., Mrs. Frederick @. Peabody
Mrs. John Sloane. Miss Mabel Choate,
Mrs. Ted Coy and Mrs. Edwin 5. Moore.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
NORMAN SPANG, STEEL
MAN, DEAD IN PARIS
Associate of Andrew Carne-
gle Many Years.

Norman spang. formerly of Pitts
burgh and New York. died i'm Paris on
Saturday. Mr.. Spang had made his
home in France for the last twenty
years. He was a son of Charles f.
Spang. one of the original steel manu-
facturers of America. who founded the
firm of Spang. Chalfant & Co.. which
company has had mills at Etna. near
Pittsburgh. for more than seventy
years. Mr.. Spang was an engineer and
his famous collection of minerals was
placed by the family in the Carnegie
Museum in Pittsburgh about twenty
years ago, when he left America.
He was the brother of the late
Charles III. Spang. who for fifty years
was a member of the Union League
Club of New York. and who died
in his apartment in the Waldorf
Astoria Feburay -. 1919. Charles II.
Spang at the time of his death was
largely interested In Spang. Chalfant
e. Co. and other Pittsburgh Industrial
plants. Both brothers were contempo-
raries and associates for many years
of the late Andrew Carnegie.
Norman Spang. who retained his
American citizenship, was In his
eightieth year. He leaves a widow and
two children. a sister. Miss Rosalie
Spang; a niece, Mrs. Rosalie S. Kit
finger. and niece. Mrs. Mabel Spang
Ancker. wife of Ange Ancker of Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
THREE GIVE 81 900 EACH;
Y. w. c. A. FUND $222,34I
Mr.. F. w. Vanderbilt Among
Subscribers.

At yesterdays Budget Week luncheon
Of the Y w. c. A., Mrs. William Fell
loves Morgan announced gifts of $1,000
from Mr.. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Sir
Joseph Duveen and Miss Harriet e. De-
Voc. gift of $4o0 from Lord & Tay-
lor was reported by Mrs. Cleveland Il.
Dodge, who presided at the luncheon.
Tho Budget Week total to date Is
s22, ,341. of which amount sli6.615 has been
turned in by the initial gifts committee
of which Mrs. Morgan is chairman; $685.
s7s from the business and professional
women's teams Mrs. Dwight Whitney
Morrow. chairman; and s6S,6S6 from the
home women's teams. Mrs. Howard G.
Myers. chairman.
The team captains will meet this fore
noon to report the amounts which
have been received by them subsequent
to the formal close OF the Budget Week
effort. Teams will continue their in
dividual effort in order 10 make UP tho
necessary 5000. 900 for the 1923 budget up
until December %, when Mrs. Morgan
has planned n general rally ~ all cam
paign workers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
WELCOME NEW SERBIAN ENVOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neave Give
Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neave gave a
reception at 1873 East Sixty-second street
yesterday for the double purpose OF hon
oring Mr.. Ante Tresich Pavichich. the
new Minister of the Serbs-Croats and
Slovenes to the United States. and OF
explaining to their guests what the In
ternational Serbian Educational Com
mittee has accomplished among Jugo-
Slav students in the United States[ Re-
ports were read telling of the work of
sixty such students in American schools.
There were speeches by Mrs. Neave.
who is a member of the advisory board
of the educational committee; Mr. Ham,
ilton Holt. DIR. Frederick Lynch. Chan
cellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Mrs. c.
e. Mason. DR.. Lyman Powell, Mr.. John
w. rockingham. DIR. Rosalie Slaughter
Morton and Dr. Karovitch, the Serbian
Consul General in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Chaliapin Sings
Impressively as
The Tragic Boris :
Dominates With Forceful Por-
trayal as in Earlier
Performances.

Moussorgskys somber opera, Boris
Godunov.'' with Feodor Ckaliapin In the
title role. packed the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening for the third
time this season. AS in previous per-
formances Mr.. Chaliapin dominated the
stage with his forceful. convincing
portrayal OF the ghost haunted. remorse-
full usurper. Again the sheer force of
his dramatic methods brushed aside
meodic lines and altered rhythm to suit
his mood. His speech TO the assembled
people In the first act was rendered In
a noble, fluent legato.
Mr. Chaliapin's associates have not
changed since the second performance
except In one instance. Nine. Flora Perini
appeared as Marina, Edward Johnson
as Dinitri, Leon Rothier as Brother
Pimenn, but Giordano Paltrinieri re-
placed Mr.. Bada as SchoMsky. Nine.
Delaunois. as the heir to the usurper's
tottering throne; Miss Dalossy as the
modest daughter and Miss Kathleen
Howard as the nurse completed the
family circle. Mr.. Papi conducted ca
pably and Guilio Setti was responsible
for excellent work by the chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black and
Capt. Francesca NJ. Guardabassi were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel
In box IL.
With Mrs. Charles A. Childs in the
F'rick box were Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell. Miss Adeina Moler. Messrs.
Sumner Ballard. Andrew a. Bibby and
Emerson Smalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Rathbone and Mrs.
Ernest r. Adee were in the Haggn box.
Mrs. w. Seward Webbs guests were
Mrs. John Curtis and Mrs. George Sils-
bury of Boston, Messrs. Frederic Potts
Moore, Lawrence Aspenwall and F.
Roosevelt .Scovel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rogers. Mrs,
John Linzee of Boston, Mrs. ]. Lee
Taller, Messrs. w. Rhinelander Stewart
and A. Murray Young formed The party
in box 3.
Mrs. Richard r. Wilson's party in
oluded Mrs. Edward n. Bre'tung, Miss
Coe. Messrs. A. Leo Everett and Maury
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden and
MIR. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden in
box 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
William Averell Hartman Among Those Returning
by White Star Liner That Came Through Storms.

Continuous wild weather eliminating
on Monday in blasts of hurricane force
and blizzard suggestive snowstorm
held back the big white Star liner Ho-
merc. in yesterday from Southampton
and Cherbourg.
William Averell Hartman. chairman
Of the board of directors OF the United
American Line. who has been on a
business trip in Europe, arrived by the
storm tossed ship with hopeful outlook
for steamship travel next summer and
an increase in freight and freight rates.
He said his company would be glad
to restore the Resolute and Reliance
recently transferred to the Panama
flag, to American registry II 1t Gould
be shown that they could be run profit-
ably under the prohibition laws.
Charles Recht. attorney here for the
Russian Soviet Government. also an ar
rival by the Homeric, said that vast
improvements have taken place recent
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
WOMEN RAISE $1,000
TO OPEN GREER COURT
TOo Benefit Performances of
Spite Corner.

AS the result of two benefit per-
fornances of Spite Corner in the
Little Theater yesterday Greer Court
another church club center for stu
dents under the direction of the Church
womans League for Patriotic Service.
has been lifted out of the realm Of a
mere possibility. Greer Court, which it
Is expected will be erected near Column
bia University. will be the counterpart
OF Greer House, which the league con-
ducts successfully at 123 East Twenty
eighth street. The league. aims at $1,000
for the new clubhouse. After yester-
days matinee and night ] formances
the fund passed $1,000. With $4,000
IN hand the league will open Greer
Court.
At the matinee Bishop Manning ex-
pained the aims of the modern methods
committee to establish n chain of church
clubs for lonely local students from
other cities Dean Robbins of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine made
similar explanation TO last night $
audience. The committe arranged the
double benefit
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
LADIES' DAY AT THE L0T0S.
Theatrical Stars Give Entertaining
Program.

The entertainment committee of the
Lotos Club. Henry c. Junge, chairman,
offered an interesting program of music
as a feature of ladies' day yesterday
afternoon. Among the artists who con-
tributed to the general enjoyment Of
the occasion were Jean Gerardy. Misses
Sara and Nellie sKouns. John Barclay.
Michel Rauchiesen, the Bell Brothers
and "Jacko" and his pals. "The Three
Bobs'' from the Hippodrome and the Six
Brown Brothers with Tom Brown from
"Bunch and Judy" at the Globe Theater
The assembly room was filled with
guests. Assisting Mr.. Junge on the en-
tertainment committee were Bruce Ed
wards. Benjamin A. Hegeman, Jr.. Ar
thur Hopkins, Charles w. Price. John
ElderlSin, James F. Allen, Frank y.
Conover George Broadhurst, James w.
Taylor, r. II. Burnside and Rubin Gold
mark.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
J. R. LOOMS DIES SUDDENLY.
Well Known Accountant Succumb
In Grand Central station.

John r. Loomis, aged rs, accountant,
died suddenly yesterday in the Grand
Central Station as he was about to start
for his home in Glens Falls. n. Y. He
was formerly president of the American
Association of Public Accountants and
was first vice-president of the American
Institute of Accountants. He was senior
partner of Doomis, Suffern & Fernald
in this city.
He was born In Cambridge, n. Y, and
married the daughter OF DR.. r. NJ. Little.
a founder of the Glens Falls Insurance
Company. At one time Mr.. Loomis was
head of the accounting department of
the International Paper Company. He
was formerly president of the New York
State Board OF Examiners and chairman
OF the advisory committee OF the School
of Accounts and Finance, New York
University. He leaves a son.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Fewer Weddings,
More Deaths, in
Social Register
Interesting Facts From That
Publications. National Fash
ionable Survey. L.

Society in the leading cities of the
country was not in as marriageable a
mood as usuar during the current year.
according 10 statistics deduced from a
national fashionable survey that pref
aced the publication OF the 1923 Social
Register. which has just come from the
press. The date of publication Is con-
slderably in advance OF that of past
years.
Up to the opening of the fiscal year
os the Register. which Is the opening or
the winter season in society. there had
been 79s weddings in the chief social
centers, against s71 in the preceding
year. Those figures signify railing
off OF seventy-five marriages. The sta
tistics show another dark mark in that
there has been n marked increase In
the fashionable death rate in 1922 over
1921, the figures in this column being
539 deaths this year and 49S last.
The Social Register records the names
and addresses OF members of prominent
families grouped together with the cluhs
and societies TO which they belong, ana
indicates the names of the children In
the order of their ages. qualifying the
misses from IA to II and messrs. from
II TO 90 as juniors.
Where it is desired to find the name
OF a married woman who may De re-
membered only by her maiden name the
column of Married Maidens" in the
back Of the volume reveals the present
married name. Where brides have mar
red residents of other cities the city OF
their present residence is indicated and
their names may be traced through the
Locator, which gives in alphabetical
order the names in all the Social Re9is-
ters issued by the association.
The custom of affixing stars Opposite
the names of veterans of the world war
still is in force.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
CAPT. BRAGG WEDS AT ~.

Cant. Henry T. Bragg of Yonkers, the
oldest commissioned officer in the New
York National Guard. and Mrs Mary
Fl. williams were married last Wednes-
day by the Rev. DIR. Frost of st. Mary
Episcopal Church, Stapleton, Staten
Island. Capt Bragg was a widowef
and is 72, but stu is on the National
Guard active list. He formerly lived
in Brooklyn and was connected with the
old Twenty third Infantry During the
world war he was member OF the
Yonkers Draft Board. His business
was that of expert accountant. He re-
tired several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

ly in Russia. A new currency plan has
been adopted, to be effective on Janu-
ary I, putting the money of the coun-
try on gold and silver basis. and the
army gradually Is being demobllized
On her eastward trip. when she was
$50 miles off Cape Race. a big Arctic
owl. snow white. dropped on the liners
forward deck, and Fifth Officer Fred
f. Batchett attempted TO capture it.
Although very weary it put up a gal
liant fight and badly clawed Batchett
who had to appeal for help and got 1t
from six seamen. The bird was turned
over to the London Zoo.
The Countess Francois de Bremond
OARS arrived yesterday by the French
liner Roussilon with her daughter. She
will give several lectures while here. the
first to be at the home OF Miss Anne
Morgan, on the rehabilitation work in
the devastated regions OF France and
the gratefulness of the French people
to the American women for their help.