davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-08-31
CHARTER.

stock may be increased. except by n
vote of three-fourths of all outstanding
stock.
Whenever in the judgment Of the
board Of directors il shall be deemed
advisable that this corporation shall
be dissolved, the board Shrall, within
ten days after the adoption OF a rcSulu-
ton TO that effect, by a majority OF
the whole board at any meeting called
for that purpose, of which meeting each
director shall have received at least
three days notice. cause notice OF the
adoption of such resolution 10 be mailed
to each stakeholder, together with no
tice of meeting of the stockholders TO
be held at the office Of the corporation
to act upon the resolution SO adopted
by the board The stockholders meet
ing shall be held at any hour liked by
the board on the day mentioned be
tween the hours of 1900 a. m. and 900
y. IN, for the purpose OF voting upon
such proposed dissolution.
henever all of the stockholders shall
consent in writing To a dissolution, No
meeting or notice thereof shal De
necessary.
ARTICLE VII-Whenever this cor
pOratiun is dissolved by limitation OF
otherwise, its affairs shall be lIqui-
liquidators, elected by the stockholders
and chosen from among the stock
holders which liquidatOrs shall Ice
elected at a meeting of the share
the terms and conditions of Article SIX
of thiScharter.
Said appearers further declared that
in their representative capacities ana
as authorized by a resolution hcreunJu
annexed, and to carry said resolution
into effect by executing the present act
and by taking all other necessary steps
provided by law and charter. necessary
| TO amend this charter in the respects
| hereinabove set forth. they have ap-
| peared before me, notary, to execute"
| and do eXecut this act for In above
mentioned purposes.
| Thus done and passed at my oItlce
| in the City of New orleans on the l9til
| day of July. 1922, in the presence Oi
! john May and Edwin X. Huey, compe-
iI.nt witnesses and residents OF the tllS
IOf New Orleans, who have hereunto ar
! fixed their signatures, together with
those of said appearerS ana me- notary
after due reading of the whole.
! ORIGINAL SIGNED
| f. ". SINCLAIR, Pres,
| j. TEMPLE BOSWELL, Treas.
Witnesses: John May. r.. Il. Huey.
! (SeaD: CHAS. +. FLETCHINGEii
! Notary Public
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, for the Parish of Orleans, state
of Louisiana, hereby certify that the
Iabove and foregoing act OF amendment
/ to the charter of Sinclair Company, IN
! corporated, was this day duly recorded
| in my office in Book 1868, folio 5Oi.
| New orleans, La, July 18Th, lS22
Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
A true and correct copy of the Origi-
nal act of amendment now on file anu
of record in my office.
As witness my hand and nOtarial seal
at New Orleans, Louisiana. this l9tn
CSeaD: CHAS. f. FLETCHINGER,
Notary Public
The herald., 1922-08-31
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
HARRIS-LoEB PLANO CO., INC.

United States or America, State or
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, city OF
New Orleans. Be il known and re-
membered that on this 18th day OF
the month of July, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty two, and of the independence OF
the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty-seventh, before me,
Stamps Farrar, a Notary Public. duly
commissioned, sworn and qualified In
and for the parish or Orleans, state
OF Louisiana, therein residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared Harry Bruins
wick Loeb, President, and Samuel X:
Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc, a corpora
ton created by and existing under the
laws of the state of Louisiana by an
act before Stamps Farrar' Notary
Louisiana, dated January 20, 1922. re-
corded in the mortgage office OF the
parish of Orleans, state OF Louisiana
in book 1868. folio %, and in the office
of Louisiana, at Baton Rouge, Louis
lana, in book Record of Charters NO
l04. folio =, on the 18th day of May
1922, who declared unto me, Notary
that a meeting of the stockholders OF
Harris-Loeb Piano Co. Inc. was held
at the office of the company in the
city of New Orleans on the 18th day
or July. 1922, at 800 o'clock p. m:
holders was waived by all of the stock
holders of the company present In
person.
And the said appearers further de-
clared that at said meeting of stock
holders of Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc.
il was resolved by unanimous vote oil
all of the stockholders of said com
pany present at said meeting, being
all of the stockholders Of the said
company, that the name of this sait
company be changed to Harry b. Loet
Piano Co, Inc.
And the said Harry Brunswick Loci
and the said Samuel r. Goldberg. re-
spectively the President and Secretary
| of Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc, further
declared that at said meeting of stock
holders il was resolved that they. o.
behalf of said company, be authorized
empowered and directed to take sucf
steps as may be or become necessary
to make effective the change in the
name OF the company.
| Whereupon the said Harry Bruins
wick Loeb, President, and the sale
Samuel r. Goldberg. Secretary. respec
lively, of Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc.
declared that they do now appear foi
and in behalf of said Harris-Loeb Piano
Co. Inc, for the purpose of making
effective the action of the stockhold
ers OF said company by embodying TIT
The herald., 1922-08-31
CHARTER.

said amendment in notarial form, and
they now declare unto me- Notary
that Article / of the charter OF HARRIS
Loeb Piano Co, Inc, shall be ana ~
amended so as to read as follows, to-
wit:
ARTICLE l. The name and style OF
this corporation shall DO Harry Is
Loeb Piano Co, Inc. and under its
s,id corporate name II shall have and
enjoy corporate existence ana success
sion for the full term and period OF
nInety-nlHc (ySD years from ana AFTER
the date hereof: To contract, sue ana
be sued: to make and use - corporate
seal, and the same to alter and Dreak
at pleasure, To hold, receive, lease
purchase ana convey as wen as mo- L
gage and hypOthccatc property, real
personal or mixed, COrporeil ana IN
corporal. TO own and hold stocks ana
bonds OF other corporations; To halne
directors and officers as its business
or convenience may require ana 10
make and establish. as well as after
and amend from time to time. Such
bylaws rules and regulations for the
proper government OF the affairs or
said corporation As may be necessary
and proper.
And the said appearers did produce
to me, Notary, to be annexed to and
made a part of this act. duly GER
titled copy of the minutes of meeting
OF said stockholders OF SAID Harris
Loeb Piano Co, Inc, held on the 18th
day of July, 1922, as hereInabove set
out: and |. said Notary. have annexed
said copy of the minutes hereto ana
made same a part hereof.
Thus done and passed at my office
in the city of New Orleans, on the
day, month and year hereinabove first
written, in the presence OF w. j.
Wright and AlphonSe Bellanca, compe-
tent witnesses, who have hereunto
signed their names together with said
appearerS and me. SAID Notary. after
due reading of the whole.
| Original signed: Harry Brunswick
| Loeb. President Samuel X. Goldberg.
/ Secretary.
] Witnesses:
! W. J. WRIGHT.
| ALPHONSE BELLANCA.
STAMPS FARRAR.
| Notary Public.
! I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the parish of Orleans.
state of Louisiana, do hereby certlfy
! that the above and foregoing act or
amendment of the Harris-LOeb Piano
! Co, Inc, was this day duly recorded
| in my office in book 1865, folio -.
! New Orleans, la, 1929.
| (Signed) J. NJ. SEEMAN,
Asst by. Rec. of Mortgages.
l. the undersigned Notary Public, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy or
the amendment to the charter OF the
! Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc, recorded
and on file in my office, together with
the original certificate OF the Recorder
Of Mortgages attached thereto.
New Orleans, La. July 20. 1929.
STAMPS FARRAR,
Notary Public.
July 26-Aug. 81
The herald., 1922-08-31
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 or
the United States, the one hundred
forty-sixth, before me Charles r.
Fletchinger. 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
reared Mr. Frederick w. Sinclair, presi-
dent of the SINCLAIR Agency incor-
treasurer of said company, corpora
ton organized under the laws OF PIN, the
Charles G. Gill, notary public, on
March 1s, 1910: recorded in Mortgage g
office Book 9s4. folio 2z0, March 20
1910. as amended by act before w. +.
Brewer. notary public. on June 2e. 1912.
recorded in Mortgage Office Book 1893.
folio 2Ss, June %. 1912, as amended by
act before Warren ". Miller. notary
public, on June IL. 1917. recorded In
The herald., 1922-08-31
cHARrER OF CHARLES z. coEMER
RICE MILLING COMPANY, INC.

United states OF America, state ot
Louisiana, Parish OF orleans, City %
the eighth day of the month OF August,
1902 and of the Independence OF the
United States of America, the one nun
dred and forty-seventh' before ,nic
Asahel Walker Cooper, a noatry puDiic,
duly commissioned and qualfled IN anu
for the Parish of Orleans. state ol
Louisiana, and in the presence ol uno
witnesses hereinafter named ana uIl
neaTed the several persons whose
names are herunto subscribed, VINO seN
orally declared that, aValnns ,ah
selves of the laws of this state, IN suu r
ticuiarly Act of the General Assembly
OF Touisiana 10. 267 of 1919, they
have covenanted, and by these preSSe .n.
do covenant, agree and blnd theihselN
&c we'll as such persons as may heiS
after join or become associated Win
them. TO form and constitute coIPo,t
ton and body polite in law Lor IN
objects and purposes, and uhuer ~
terns and conditions following, to-WII;;
ARTICLE This corporation shall
he known as the Charles II. COZ et
Rice Milling Company Inc. au e;on
such shall have continuous succesS go
for ninety-nine, o ga shall have power
M contract: to sue and be sued: 10 Inan MAN.
and use a corporate seal and the saIhe
TO alter and break at pleasure 70 80.
and appOint SuCn OlllSciS o -. 80
and agents as the interests OF lne III III
poration shall require ana 10 "a es,,ia :
| necessary bylaws. rules anu 20 ~ :
tions for the proper manageueh' ,snd
! affairs. and the same 10 alteI, a., 90
| or repeal at pleasure; ana geneIs ayrad
exercise all powers that are com ny coz.
90 nav hereafter be conferred, on cor
| norations of the same klno anu '''
| acter. , .,,,oila Of this
| .ornoration shall be in the City ol
| New Orleans, Parish or orleans, 80,
~ T.onisiana. and all citations or othei
! legal process shall be served on "a,
nrsssident of this corporation, or. in th'
| event of his absence, on the Vlce-presr
| 49, or in the event of his absence, OF
| the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. in the orue
Enumerated: and. in the event OF th'
| ohsence of the said respective Officers
| then AT the office of the company.
hpTICIE III-The objects and pur
noses for which this corporation u
Formed and organized and the nature o.
the business TO be carried on oS ~ "
hereby declared to be: ,,;s
| To do a general brokerage, commls
sion. Forwarding and export business
TO buy, sell and deal in, store, SNIP, a.,
ward, pledge and receive on coIsis 81 -
ment make advances on ana manu-, &c
rice. rice products, and by-produc,s o
all kinds and articles made or oe.stope'
from the rice plant or any part 49,
and any other food products as proAeI'
or agents. to buy, sell and deal In OF
commission, rice, rice products ana oy
products upon any commefciai eA
The herald., 1922-08-31
CHARTER.

the act OF incorporation of Charles +.
Cormier Rice Milling Company, Inc,
with the exception of the names of the
subscribers thereto.
New Orleans, Louisiana, August IL,
1922.
(SeaD A. w. COOPER.
Notary Public
Aug. 17-Sept. 81.
The herald., 1922-08-31

Jason many have to walk Is
Inc thpy cannot afford both taxis
md taxes.
The herald., 1922-08-31

champion COW Of 1921 has been
IDs and It's all right. She won't
= into vaudeville.
The herald., 1922-08-31

49,, uar might not impose such
seA' ,rrdens on us. We might have
=. lncS and lose II.
The herald., 1922-08-31

,,vbody who can waive all con-
... su scruples can become a sort
!, financial wizard.
The herald., 1922-08-31

~. twenty-eight Princeton fresh.
- xbo say they have never kissed
rrl don't say what girl.
The herald., 1922-08-31

-, ,be only thing that scares a
ADOu u town now is another horse
The herald., 1922-08-31

statistics suggest that they
DlI 1as ,crapplng on the matrimonial
The herald., 1922-08-31

:. ,,n pull yourself together by
YOU ' ,nrether with your fellows
The herald., 1922-08-31

, now China wants to scrap her
Anunaturally as junk.
The herald., 1922-08-31

-. sspper vamp is rarely as dan
ne Pc. s as she is painted
The herald., 1922-08-31

-, ,be farmer needs most Is an
S't that will eat oats,
The herald., 1922-08-31

:, the Old dina, maid there Is 0''' ''
image problem
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
l4IRSHFTELD SAYS SMITH
FORGOT PLANK OF 1920
Big Fight OUer Hudson Tun-
mel Likely on Way.

"You cannot cooperate with man
with a slungshot In one hand and a
blackjack in the other" declared David
Hirshfield in an attack upon Ex-Gov.
Smith on his return yesterday from
the Port Authority hearing in Albany
and quoting a statement made by Mr.
Smith In his Albany address Tuesday.
Politicians looked upon it last night
as the opening of fight against Mr..
Smith by the Hylan-Hearst interests.
who are incensed at the effective way
In which the former Governor on Tues
day riddled the arguments for the
Hylan tunnel scheme. which has been
set up in opposition to that of the Port
Authority.
Referring to the reading by Mr.. Smith
of plank in the 1920 Democratic State
platform indorsing the plan OF the New
York and New Jersey Commission, Mr..
Hirshfield said:
1.-THE Governor. however. did not state
that the Democratic party leaders at
Saratoga were opposed to that plank
in 1920 and that the then Governor
and Democratic candidate for rcelec-
ton with q slungshot In one hand and
blackjack in the other compelled the
insertion of that plank in the platform
When it comes to political slungshots
and blackjacks and how to use them.
Ex-Gov. Smith Is an expert"
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MILLER ORDERS BILL
FOR SAFER THEATERS
Wants More Effective Super
Uision in Cities,
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
-

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. I.
Gov. Miller directed to-day the draft
ing Of bill to assure more effective
supervision over buildings, particularly
motion picture houses, SO as to prevent
in this State a catastrophe similar to
that in Washington last week.
The measure will be prepared by
State Labor Commissioner Henry ID.
Sayer, with whom the Governor con-
ferred on building laws as result OF
the Washington disaster.
The Governor said he was surprised
to find that only twenty-three cities in
the State have building codes. That in
cluded all OF the first and second class
cities, but only few Of the third class
cities The law the Governor proposes
probably will request that all cities have
building codes and that general State
wide supervision be given to the State
Industrial Commission. That body now
only has authority to inspect mercantile
buildings and factories.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Blue LAW SPONSORS
PROVE SHY AT ALBANY
Clergymen of Civic League
Encounter Difficulties.
Specia, Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. l.
The Rev. o. r. Miller and Canon
William S. Chase. of the New York
Civic League, are having difficulty find-
ing legislators to introduce bills carry
ing out their blue law program. They
conferred with Senators and Assembly
men and committee chairmen to-day but
said afterward the introducers OF their
bills have not yet been selected.
The restrictive measures comprise the
third of a series of reform bills to be
placed before the Legislature this year.
representing three separate camps Of
moral uplifters and blue law advocates.
While not hostile to each other, the
reformers are not cooperating as in
former years. William III. Anderson,
head of the Anti-Saloon League. repre-
sents one of the faction, Robert G..
iDavy of the Lords Day Alliance an
other and Miller and Canon Chase the
third. Each has its own program, and
neither is paying much attention to the
others.
The Anti-Saloon Leagues prohibition
.'triplets bill'' is arousing only a passive
interest from the Civic League and the
Lords Day Alliance. while the latter two
organizations are preparing separate
programs which overlap.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
THINKS DEATH NEAR,
HAS DAUGHTER WED
S. w. Hamilton Wished to See
Her Mrs. G. r. Daily Before
He Died.

Owing to the critical illness OF
Stephen w. Hamilton. Deputy Collector
of the Port of New York. with pneu-
monia, which took a turn for the worse
late Tuesday night at his home in Baby
Ion. L. T., his daughter. Miss Helen
Hamilton, and her fiance, c. Raymond
Daily. son of former Supervisor of
the town of Babylon, were married at
8 80 o'clock yesterday morning in St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in
Babylon.
1t was Mr.. Hamilton's wish his daugh-
ter be married before his death. He
was stricken a week ago with influenza
and pneumonia developed. Miss Harnil-
ton and Mr.. Daily were at the bedside
Tuesday night when Mr.. Hamilton
showed signs of failing and hasty ar
rangements were made for the marriage
Mr.. Daily wakened the Town Clerk.
Ellis A. Taylor. to obtain a marriage
license. and then went to the rectory OF
st. Joseph's Church. where he aroused
the Rev. James H. Casey. who agreed to
perform the marriage just before the
o'clock morning mass.
When Mr.. Daily returned to the Ham
ilton home, Mr.. Hamilton's condition
was unchanged, and toward morning
the sinking spell appeared to be arrested
The ceremony was performed and sew
eral hours later Mr.. Hamilton was ap-
prised. The bride Is a graduate of
the Girls High School In Brooklyn and
the Savage School for Physical Gull
ture in this city, and is physical director
of the Babylon and Amityville high
schools and st. Joseph's Academy at
Brentwood.
Mr.. Daily is assistant postmaster of
Babylon. a director Of the Babylon
Bank and secretary of the Babylon
Civic Association. Mr.. Hamilton Is
about 81 years old. He has been in
the customs service for more than twen-
tv yeara
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BONUS PLAN BRINGS
FLOODOF PROTESTS
Continued from First Page.

led into an approval. even a demand for
it. but he who runs rray read the cause
of this. A lucid presentation Of the
facts never falls to win thsse mis-
guided ones to a truly unselfish and
genuinely American viewpoint.
"As / write this have been out of
employment nearly four months and
have bean compelled to borrow, borrow.
borrow from good friends to the extent
of about $500 in order to keep soul and
body together. merely mention this
to convince you that am in q position
to understand the needs of my COM
rades of the service. that I am not
without sympathy for them in their dis
tress. and that am eager for any pro-
gram that would nesn their genuine
rehabilitation.
IT appeal to you. Senator. to offer
the most effective resistance to this
gross imposition upon an already much
bedeviled public that you are capable
Of"
That the business world is disturbed
by the proposed bonus legislation Is
clearly indicated by the tone Of letters
received by members Of Congress from
leading trade organizations. Here are
a few samples:
The Southern Metal Trades Associa-
ton of Atlanta, through w. e. Dunn,
secretary. has sent to members of the
Senate a striking petition protesting
against the soldier bonus.
While not openly opposing the bonus,
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation of Baltimore, a powerful trade
organization of 5000 members, has sent
q letter to members of the Senate and
the House urging them to study care
fully the effects on business before
granting bonus based on taxation.
The Government will spend during
1922 a total of $510.000,000 in behalf Of
disabled former service men. Director
Charles r. Forbes declared to-day at a
convention of disabled veterans of the
world war. There were many in at
tendance who had made the work OF
Col. Forbes and the veterans bureau the
basis for bitter attack.
Col Forbes completely disarmen his
critics. and in the end brought them
to their feet with a vote of confidence
and support. He appeared to startle
some of the disabled veterans as they
listened to the long list of expenditures
running into big totals, which were cited
tn show what the Government is doing
for those who are now being cared for
under the disqualification or rehabilita-
ton programs.
The cash expenditures, representing
money which goes directly into the
pockets of the former service men, or
their dependents, now run about $1,000,-
900 a day. Col Forbes said. The Gov
ernment provides without cost to about
10000 veterans hospital care and treat
ment. including board and lodging; and
the total cost Of this work alone is now
about $50, 900, 900 a year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ENDS
1921 WITH A SURPLUS
Total Income for Year Was
$3,571 ,95S.7I.

Lewis B. Franklin. national treas
urer of the Episcopal Church in the
United States, made public yesterday a
report which shows that the church fin
ished the year 1921 with a comfortable
surplus in spite of the hard times and
the general business depression. The
exact amount of this surplus, however.
will be unknown until complete reports
have been received from China. Japan,
the Philippines. Alaska and other dis
tant fields in which the church operates.
A balance of several thousand dollars.
however. is assured.
Mr.. Franklin's report contains COM
parative figures showing the growth of
the revenues during recent years. Prior
to 1920 the church for many years had
operated with an annual deficit. but in
that year the revenues were doubled by
a nationwide campaign for the church.
In 1921 this income was again in
creased, the total being s3.571. .95S.71.
The report points out that these figures
are not to be confused with the recently
reported increase of si0,000,000 in the
total revenues of the church, this
amount covering the receipts for pa
rochial and diocesan as well as for ma
onal purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
CORPORATION REFUNDS
MADE SAFE BY BILL
Treasury Would Get Moneys
for Possible Rebate.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
IS,n VraI

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. 1.
bill introduced to-day by Assem-
blyman Benjamin Antin. Democrat, of
The Bronx, requires public utility corpo-
rations charging in excess of the statu-
tory rates to turn excess moneys over
to the State Treasury for rebate to the
consumers. While it applies to excess
telephone and street rates, the measure
is In anticipation of court decision re-
versing that of Special Master Gilbert.
ordering an increase over the S0-cent
gas rate.
Antin said the bill would result In
placing $4,000, 900 in the hands of the
State Treasurer for distribution in the
form of rebates.
Consumers in New York. city," Antin
said, "are now paying from s1.25 to
s1.50 per 1000 cubic feet, and many
New York gas companies have not put
up any security to insure the repayment
of the excess collected. The patrons of
these companies especially will need the
protection of this BILL
The introducer declared that there also
is in the hands of the gas corporations
more than $500. 900 of excess collec-
tions which will not be claimed Under
his bill this money would revert to the
States sinking fund