davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-05
CHARTER.

Ten days prior notice of such meet
ing shah be given by written notice
mailed to the last known address OF
stockholders of record. In ease OF
dissolution or termination OF TINS cor
poration, either by limitation OF IT'S
charter or from any cause. the Iqulua-
ton of its affairs shall toe conducted
10y three commissioners elected 10y the
stockholders of record on the BOOKS OF
the company, by majority vote at a
meeting called for that purpose as
above set forth in this article.
Said commissioners shall remain ~
office until the affairs Of said corpor-
alton shall have been fully iquldtteu.
In case of death of one or more OF
said commissioners. the survivor or
survivors shall have power TO III the
said vacancy or vacancies by appoiht,
ment from the stockholders, and shali
continue to act.
ARTICLE VIII No stoctholder Of
this corporation shall ever bc held
liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults thereof in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the com
pany on the shares Of stock subscribed
for or owned by him. nor shall any IN
formality in organization have the Ell
feet of rendering this charter null OF
of exposing a stakeholder to any liza
bility beyond that set out above.
Thus done and passed At my notarlal
office in the city of New Orleans
parish of Orleans, state Of Louisiana,
on the day, month and year first above
written, i'm the preSenc" of MeSSrs. l..
Schoen and y. G.. CarhaJaL competent
witnesses and residents Of this city.
who hcreunto sign their names, together
with said parties and me, Notary. after
due reading of the whole.
Original signed: John g. Finney, $50
Royal street, New Orleans. La, 40
shares: NJ. A Finney. $50 Royal street
/ New Orleans. La, 1870 shares; NJ q.
Finney. 73O Royal street New Orleans,
La, 1870 shares.
Witnesses: l.. Schoen. n. G. Carbajal
+. W. GAUpIN.
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans:
J. the undersigned Rotary, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the charter Of the II. X.
Finncy Co, Inc, as passed before me
on September %, 1922. and that same
has been duly recorded in the Mortgage
office of the parish of Orleans, in Book
1879 Folio
New Orleans. La, Sept. IS, 1922.
+. W. GAUpIN,
Notary Public.
oct. 5-Nov. .
The herald., 1922-10-05
CHARTER
CHARTER OF
SOUTHERN PAINTING CO., INC.

United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. Be II
known that on this 31st day of August;
in the year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and or
the independence of the United States
of America, the one hundred and forty
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the parish of Or
leans, state of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, and all of age, res
idents of this city and state, who sew
orally declared that, availing themselves
of the provisions of the laws of the
state of Louisiana, in such cases made
and provided and more particularly
of Act No 267 of the General Assembly
Of the state of Louisiana for the year
1914 they have covenanted, contracted
agreed and bound themselves. and do
by these presents covenant, contract
agree and bind themselves, as well as
such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to form them
selves into and constitute corporation
and body polite in law for the objects
and purposes and under the stipulations
herein set forth, which they adopt as
their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE I. The name of this cor
poration shall be the Southern Print
ing Company. Incorporated. which SAID
the Southern Printing Co., Inc.
ARTICLE H. The business. objects
and purposes for which this corpora
ton is organized and the nature or the
business to be carried on by 1t are
hereby declared to be: To own. operate
and lease printing presses, binders, cut
ting and stapling machines; to do, per-
form and engage in the business OF
manufacturing stationer. and shall have
the right to engage in the sale Thereon,
| wholesale and retail. of the stock or
articles manufactured or carried as
such; to do, perform and engage in the
| business of commercial printing, DOCK
and Job printing. lithographing. en-
bossing and book binding, and to do
| and perform all such acts as may be
| necessary and incidental to the success
full performance and carrying out OF
the objects and purposes of the SAID
| businesses
The said corporation shall have the
| right to own, lease or rent the build
| ing in which is located either or both
| their offices and printing. book binding
| and manufacturing establishments, ano
such other property as may be deemed
wise and prudent in the discretion OF
the Board of Directors
| ARTICLE Ill The amount of the
capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum of Ten Thou
sand Dollars (s10.000.00). all common
stock, which capital stock may be in
creased to the sum of Fifteen THOUSAND
Dollars S15.000.00), in the discretion
Board of Directors.
Said capital stock snail be divided
into One Hundred Qoo) Shares at
The herald., 1922-10-05
Why Heat Turns Iron Red.

Probably more than one small boy
has "stumped' his father by asking
him what makes iron turn red when 1t
is heated sufficiently. The reason Is
simpler than most fathers suspect.
Heat, If there is enough of 1t, al
ways produces light. The heat Of the
sun surpasses all calculation and con-
lecture. 1t is the film inside the glass
globe. heated to incandescence, which
gives the electric light. AS iron alb
serbs heat It first becomes a dull,
brownish red. Then 1t becomes a
bright red and finally, as 1t is heated
to the melting point, It becomes a white
SO dazzling that 1t inflicts pain on the
eye looking at 1t. The varying shades
Of color are produced by the varying
heat.-Cleveland News-Leader.
The herald., 1922-10-05
WHY-=
Condensation of Moisture Re-
suits in Fogs

What * fogf The average person
woAld say it is low clouds resting on
the earth's surface. This is quite true,
but the question is usually dropped ut
this point and ueile thought is given
to why these Clouds form SO much
nearer the ground at some times than
al others.
AS the weather bureau explains it,
both fog and clouds are formed when
condensation of moisture takes place
in the atmosphere. Fog is composed
Of minute particles of visible vapor.
They were once believed to be hollow
spheres, but science now declares that
each individual drop is solid body of
water enveloping a particle Of dust IN
the air and supported by the upward
tendency of air currents and the re-
sistance of atmosphere TO the falling
of minute spherical particles. The d.
ameter of the smallest visible particles
of fog has been estimated to be 1-1SO
of an inch.
Fogs are seldom more than 1900 feet
in depth, and sometimes they only eX-
tend 20 to 80 feet above the ground.
They have been known to form in q
stratum to only the height Of man.
In accordance with the conditions
under which fOgs develop they are d.
vided into two general classes, "radi-
alton fogs" and 'advection fogs." The
former kind, which may also be desig-
mated as LAND fogs" and summer
fogs," are likely to occur along
streams and rivers and In mountain
valleys during any clear. still night In
summer and fall. In such regions dur
ing warm, calm day, considerable
water becomes evapOrated into the
lower atmosphere, where, If the wealth
er remains calm. a large portion Of
Ii fingers after SHUTDOWN. This moist
air, together with tie heat from the
earth at night is cooled rapidly bv ra-
diation into the clear SKY, and they
often cool to degree below the dew
point, which condenses the moisture
into visible vapor known as fog
indianapolis Star.
The herald., 1922-10-05

|skn Is announced that the "old
| d ~. sucset was full of germs. But
| pn. Jays nobody bothered about
ssh,. a many lived to be cente-
The herald., 1922-10-05

49, Is said that the Turks have
rsss s % be investigated about those
es because there weren't any
The Turks ought to know.
The herald., 1922-10-05

.aaoash courts have declared wood
ls s Is not a beverage, inquisitive
-. sa'Ors Insist upon trying expert.
III to make II work.
The herald., 1922-10-05

american returning from Con-
q Op'e says "the terrible Turk"
n snisned, but some in Armenia
nave doubts on that point.
The herald., 1922-10-05
WALL PAPn-PAINF
M rrUuR WALL PAPERiNG DONE
ArhACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
aUcKtNS
~ ALIx ST.
Asos. Aluen N

-aa0uncement that fliers will at
49, ~ nce to North pole leaves the
- eoid. Old stuff promised too
IA with no results.
The herald., 1922-10-05

~ y Ny that Mars has a whole
q . moons. We have never seen
t,s !, ~ u Is getting Increasingly diff
= 49, sc more than one moon from
The herald., 1922-10-05

lots Of ground In McDonogh-
= hancock street, each 35x135 feet !;
- cottage, on lot s5x135 feet, 731
s1eet, has eight rooms, slate
n, INJURY plumbing. bath, electric
~ cottage, four rooms each, has
E,1Esets sanitary plumbing, bath,
~ ao verret street.
~ opeiousas Avenue-Seven rooms.
~ 1T toilets and two-story shed ;
~ s~u, splendid business locality.
w premises.
The herald., 1922-10-05

Oct. Snow. 9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
NEW TARIFF BILL

Washington, April 11.-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The administration
tariff bill as rewritten by Senate fl
nance committee Republicans on the
basis for foreign valuation with pro-
visions for flexible rates and pro-
claimed American valuation as recon-
mended by President Harding. was
presented today to the Senate. 1t
was announced that it would be taken
up April 81. A long fight is in pros
pect with some estimates that il
might continue for three months.
Taken as a whole, the bill. according
to estimates of committee experts, av-
erages slightly higher than the Payne.
Aldrich law, the last Republican pro.
tective tariff act. AS compared with
the House measure, the specific rates
generally are higher, but the ad va.
loren rates generally are lower as
such rates in the House bill were
based on American valuation. Treas.
ury experts have estimated roughly
that the bill will raise from $500, ,0OO,-
900 to $350,000,000 of revenue annual.
ly but they have not yet had time to
complete accurate calculations. The
House measure was estimated to raise
$350,000.000 while the Underwood law
yielded between 100000, 900 and $780,.
600 600
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
FLOOD IN MICHIGAN

Alpena Mich, April 11.-High wa.
ter caused by recent heavy rains to-
day had caused heavy damage in
many parts of northern lower Michi-
gan and was threatening to inunda'e
the town of Tower on the Detroit and
Mackinaw railroad north of here
Nearly every man in the village of
700 inhabitants was aiding today in
the efforts to prevent the waters of
l. ost River breaking over dam that
protected the town. One life was lost
yesterday in the flCod. Near Onaway.
the Detroit and Mackinaw tracks had
been washed out in many places and
the road was under water for miles.
Damage also has been caused near
Alpena. but residents of outlying dis.
tricts were warned of the rising wa
ter' and fed to places of safety.
The water continued to rise slowly
today. a heavy rain yesterday and
another last night adding to the dan
ger of still greater food damage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
JACK DEMPSEY BOUND FOR
EUROPE ON AQUlTANIA

New York, April 11.-Jack Dempsey
with notable persons of various walks
of life as fellow voyagers, left as a
passenger on the Aquitania, sailing
today for England.
The champion, in his first venture
from his native shores, was accom-
eNanied by his manager, Jack Kearns,
hss. trainer. Teddy Hayes and his
fried, Joe Benjamin, California light
weight boxer. In addition to many
messages wishing him a pleasant trip,
Dempsey carried aboard a sheaf of
pamphlets on How to Prevent Sea-
sickness"
Among his fellow passengers there
was Walter Kinsella, professional
squash tennis expert; Madame Alma
Gluck. the famous mezzo-soprano; /;
Harry Payne Whitney. noted sports
man; David w. Griffith, motion pic
ture producer; Miss Mary Landon
Baker. who said she was going to
England to wed Alister Mccormick,
and number of actors and actresses.
Kinsella is sailing to meet George
Covey, worlds professional squash
tennis player, in a title match.
Dempsey has not been engaged to
meet any of the European heavy
weights while abroad, although he
said he would not be averse to ac-
cepting a reasonable offer He expects
to spend three months in Europe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
GROWERS FRUITS
AND FLOWERS
TO MEET HERE
Committee On Arrangements In
Session Today Perfecting
Plans Joint Convention

Definite and comprehensive plans
are being made today ior the meeting
of the State Horticulturalist Society
and the State Florists Society ana
prcspective members of the proposed
State organization of the citrus IN
spectors. to be held in this city on
Nav %. the committee having the
matter in charge being in session AT
the Chamber of Commerce office.
The horticulturaliSts are expecting
the largest attendance of their ms
tory. largely because of the fact that
the meeting is being held in POLK
county. famed far and wide for It's
citrus groves. Not only are there
many grove owners within easy auto
mobile distance of Lakeland, but
growers in other sections of the state
have expressed their intention to take
this opportunity of seeing this section.
The florists are holding their hrst
state meeting and the event will be
attended with flower show, and
there will also be displays connected
with the horticulturali5ts' meeting,
and by the state plant board.
The citrus inspectors are meeting
here to perfect their organization.
The hortieulturalists will have head
quarters at the Thelma hotel, while
the florists will be established at the
Elks hotel and the inspectors at the
fremont
w. d. Sperry is chairman Of the
local entertainment committee. other
members of the committee bein" Mrs.
Geo. w. Peterkin, George Google PAU
Collins and +. n. Morrow.
The committee i; still in session
this afternoon. having convened at II
O'Clock. Those on the committee.
which represent both the horticulture
alists and the florists. is as follows:
h. f. Floyd, Orlando, secretary state
Horticultural Society; n. A. Reason
er. Oneco, secretary State, Florists
Society: F. A. Knull, Tampa, vice
president State Florists Society; J.
II. McCallahan, Gainesville. represent
ing the State Plant Board: Frank
Sterling. Gainesville. secretary State
/ Plant Board. and William CONNIE,
| Bartow. Polk County Agent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
CROKER ARGUMENTS HEARD

Tallahassee, Fla. April 11.-Argu-
ment in the case of Richard Croker,
Jr., against his father Richard Croker,
Sr.. former Tammany leader, in which
the son seeks to have his father de-
clared incompetent to handle his es-
tate. was presented today before the
state supreme court here. While in
Palm Beach in 1920 the son through
court proceedings sought to have his
father declared incompetent, claiming
that his wife was exerting her influ-
ance over him in an effort to obtain
the bulk of his estate. Mrs. Croker
is an Indian princess. The lower
court ruled ahtt the father was of
sound mind and that he was able to
take care of his business. and the son
appealed the case to the supreme
court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS
DELIGHT TWO LARGE
LAKELAND AUDIENCES

The Royal Scotch Highlanders Band
with Roy ID. Smith as conductor.
played to good houses at the Auditor
ium Monday afternoon and evening.
and their production was much appre-
ciated AZ shown by the frequent and
hearty applause.
The first part of the performance
was devoted to a band concert. the
Highlanders being seated on the stage
in all the splendor of their pictur-
esque costumes. Stirring melodies
alternated with the heart touching
strains of old-time Scottish airs-"Be
lieve Me. if All Those Endearing
Young Charms" Annie Laurie" My
Highland Laddie," Aud Lang Syne,
and others of like perennial charm.
The latter half of the program pre-
sented six splendid vaudeville mum
bers. OF course, no feature was more
popular than "Bobbie Brollier," he OF
the taking air and fascinating dialect
but every number was well received
For music, there was George FrebOrgl
with his xylophone; for drama, there
was the bright little sketch, Putting
One Over" by Joe Browning & Co:
for comedy, there was Joe Kiljoy
comedy skater; for novelty, there was
Harold Stockton, the whistler and
bird imitator, while for charm ant
beauty there was the Della Mead
troupe in tableaux. reproducing fam.
Gus pieces of sculpture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
WESTERN UNION ANXIOUS

Washington. April I1.-Petitions
were filed with the interstate com
merce commission by the Western
Union Telegraph Company asking ad-
1udication of its own property rights
and separate consideration for it in
commission proceedings for valuation
of four railroads, all of minor i'm
portance except the Florida East
Coast Railway. The Western Union
contended that by contract and long
standing arrangements a large part
of its facilities were associated with
the railroads and therefore il had
reason to fear the commissions valu-
alton might not be completed without
its participation in hearings and con-
tests connected with the valuation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
RUSSIAN DELEGATE SAYS DISARMAMENT
AND RECONSTRUCTION GO HAND in HAND

agenda we have all the cargo the
ship can carry
NJ. Chitcherin made another at
tempt to gain the floor, but was re-
fused the privilege by the chairman,
who insisted the discussion had gone
far enough and ruled that the agenda
must be followed.
After quiet was restored, appoint
ment was announced of the commits
sion on verifications of credentials,
the Russian question, finance, eco
nomic questions and transport
The keynote of the conference was
sounded by Mr.. Lloyd George when
he outlined the "only conditions on
which we can consent to deal with
others this supposedly referring
specifically to the Russians.
THE first is,' he said. when a
country enters into contractual obli-
cations with another country or its
nationals for value received the con-
tract cannot be repudiated whenever
the country changes it's government
without returned value. The second
is that no country can wage war on
the institutions of another. The third
is that one nation shall not engage
in an aggressive operation against
the territory of another. The fourth
is that the nationals of one country
shall be entitled to impartial justice
in the courts of another
Any nation which rejected these
elementary conditions of civilized
intercourse he declared. could moi
be expected to be received into the
lcommfttee Of nations.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
NATIONAL COAL
STRIKE HEARING
THRU FOR NOW
House Labor Committee
Concluded H e arin g
With No Plans for Fur
ther Investigation At
Present

Washington. April 1.-THE house
labor committee today had concluded
its hearings on the National coal
strike for time at least. Announce
men that the committee had no
plans at present for a further inves-
tigation Of the strike was made by
Chairman Nolan yesterday after sew
eral labor spokesmen had been heard
at the final session in a general de-
NAL of charges by operators that con-
act-breaking by the miners union
had been a factor in the walkout.
The committee, however. will hold
an executive session to consider the
Bland bill which would set up fed
eral coal commission to deal with
such situations as the present strike.
Meanwhile. members of the commits
sion appeared to be holding in abey-
ance any further plans pending the
outcome of Attorney-general Daugh-
ertv's trip to Indianapolis to look
into the question of the antitrust law
indictments against number OF OPP
orators. union leaders and others as
affecting the prospects of a strike
settlement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
DECLARES THAT MARRIAGE
vows SHOULD Be RECIPROCAL

compilation of the medieval rite of
the twelfth and thirteenth centuries
from which it was derived"
1.-THE common law at that time re-
garded the personality of a married
woman as merged for most purposes
in the personality of her husband, a
legal conception which, recognized by
the church, persisted through the re-
formation" Mr.. Zabriskie added.
He declared that the duty of obed-
ience now had been abrogated and
that women enjoyed. both in law and
through social convention, privileges
and immunities which were even de-
MED to men. And so the commission,
he said, had decided it was necessary
that the obsolete part of the marriage
service-the promise of the woman to
obey-be made to conform to the
facts of life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11

New York. April 11.-Women in the
United States are, in nearly all re-
spects. the equals of men. and there
fore the promises and vows of the
man and woman at marriage should
be reciprocal.
Such is the substance of a state
ment made today by George Zabris-
kie, member of the commission on re-
vision of the Book of Common Prayer
of the Episcopal church, in explana-
tion of some changes the commission
will recommend to the general con-
vention of the church in Portland,
Oregon, next September.
"ln reviewing the marriage service
the commission" he said, considered
that the status Of women has greatly
changed since the service was incor-
porated In the prayer book in 1888
and has changed far more since the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE eRILLEO

Washington, April 11.-Representa-
tive Woodruff, Republican, of Michi-
gan, said in the House today if the
Attorney General did not fully look
to the interests OF, the government in
pending claim suit against the Lin
coin Motor Company, he would "con-
slider him guilty of malfea8ance" and
move his impeachment. Mr.. Wood
ruff's statement was made in the
course of an extended speech in
which he charged that the department
OF Justice had failed to proceed in the
civil and criminal courts against a
number of war contractors, on testi-
mony brought out before the congress
sional investigating committee.