davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-02
CHARTER OF
SOUTHERN TILE CO.. INC.


State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be ii known that
on this the thirtieth day of the month
of December, in the year of our Lord.
one, before me, EDWARD HASPEL, a
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the parish and state
aforesaid, therein residing, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and Undersigned. personally came
and appeared the persons whose names
are hereuntO subscribed, all of the full
age of majority, and residents of this
parish and state, who severally declared
that, availing themselves of the provi-
sions of the Act of the Legislature Of
this state, known as Act No. 267 of tn"
Acts of the Session of 1914, as subse-
quently amended, they do by these
presents, covenant, agree and bind them
selves, as well as all such other persons
as may become hereafter associated with
them, in order to form and constitute
corporation or body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes, and under the
stipulations following, to-wit:
| ARTICLE 1. The name and title of
| this corporation shall be SOUTHERN
TILE CO., INC, and 1t shall have and
enjoy succession and existence for a
period of ninety nine years from date
hereof 1t shall have tn power and
| authority to sue and be sued In its cor
porate name, In any court of competent
jurisdiction; to contract; to- make and
use a common seal and alter the same
at pleasure; to acquire property by grant
| gift and purchase, and by devise or be-
quest; to lease hold and dispose of, and
TO pledge and to mortgage the same, al
subject to the limitations as may be pro
| vided by law; to issue bonds and notes
to borrow money; to appoint such Off
GERS and agents as the business Of the
corporation may require, and to fix theil
compensation to name directors anc
managers, and to make and establish by
laws. rules and regulations for the man
agement of the business affairs Of sait
corporation as may be requisite or heces
sary.
ARTICLE III. The domicile Of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New
Orleans State of Louisiana, where al
citations and other legal process shall
be served upon the proper officers Aereof
II ARTICLE III. The objects and pur
poses for which this corporation Is estab
lished. and the nature of the business T.
: be carried on by IL, are declared an
specified to be: To buy, manufacture an
sell tile, cement work, electrical and ga
fixtures and apparatus, heating, lighting
or otherwise. brick, plumbing, stone
, marble. and building materials and SUP
plies of every sort and description what
ever used and unused. as well as an
other property, personal or otherwise. Q
any character or description whatever
change barter and deal in same, eithe
. 1 at wholesale or at retail, or as contrat
tors: to repair, alter, construct and dc
, molish buildings and parts thereof, an
generally to do any and all things neces
. sary and incidental to the carrying o
, of such pursuits and businesses.
III ARTICLE Nv. The capital stock I
The herald., 1922-02-02

j. NJ. QUINIERO,
Notary Public
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpor-
alton of JOS. SAMUEL CO., INC, was
this day duly recorded in my office in
book 1868. folio
New Orleans. La. Jan. "a. 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
A True Copy.
J. NJ. QUINTERO.
Notary Public.
Jan. 90 Mch. 2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
SpendingL ess Than
One Earns

Thrifts-the spending of less than
one earns, the putting aside eacn
week Of as much as can be spared
from ones income-is a basic ele-
ment in the career of every man or
woman who has by his or her own
efforts, attained success in life.
Being thrifty, a most commenda-
BILE attribute, the problem OF invest
ing ones savings wisely and pront-
ably arises. To those versed in ousl-
ness and finance the matter Is
simple one, but to many others the
possession of means, however slight,
exposes them to the insinuating ad-
yances of inscriptions promoters OF
crooked investments.
We are. all units in the most sta
BILE. the most honest, Government on
earth. and nothing is more safe, Tor
an investment. than our own Govern
ment's certificates and bonds
Treasury Savings Certificates.
would counsel the small investor 10
buy Of these securities as many as
he can afford, to hold them once they
are purchased, and thereby to 1eei
secure in receiving reasonable re-
turns on his money.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Samuel E. BraDnock

Mrs. Grace n. Brannock, wife of
CAPTAIN Samuel Z. Brannock, OF
Hoopersville, died this morning at
three o'clock at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital, aged forty-tWo
wears. Mrs. Brannock, who was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William A Simmons, of Hoopers-
Vile had been i'll for four years
with a complication of diseases.
She is survived by her husband
and four children, Mrs. Ebert Phil
lips. of Fishing Greek; Miss Fannie
Brannock of Taylor's Island, teach
er in the public schools of the coun-
ty. Samuel E., Jr., who is connected
with the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of this city and Julian
who is a student at the Cambridge
High School. She is also survived
bv three brothers, Captain Oliver
Simmons, Of Hoopersville; Thomas
H., of Baltimore and Avalon Sim
mons of Foster, Va, and two sisters
Mrs. Charles D. Travers, OF Hoop
ersville and Mrs. Christie Ruark, OF
Baltimore.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at half past
two O'Clock at the home Of Clerk OF
the Court, J. Fred Dunn. Race street.
Interment will be in the Greenlawn
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
The Public Library

The meeting 10 be held tonight in
the interest of public library
should be attended by crowd suf-
ficiently large 10 completely fill the
rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant movements that has been un-
dertaken in Cambridge for a long
time and means by far a great deal
more in the development OF the
community than the average person
realizes.
1t Is an unfortunate fact that there
is very little reading done in Cam
bridge; there are many reasons Tor
this, but the principal one is that
the rising generations are not en-
couraged to do so. The average
lady or man, upon stopping school,
stops reading and yet the work at
school has been merely the laying OF
foundation constructing, 1t mlgnt
be said, the framework upon which
an education Is to be secured Inc
text book merely helps to train ana
develop the mind so that 1t may
better understand and more fully
grasp the problems with which 1t IS
confronted.
Reading makes a more etflclent
and a more industrious workman; II
makes a better equipped profession
al or business man; it makes pet
ter wife and mother; it creates
broader outlook upon life's work ana
brings about a better understand
ing OF the problems connected with
it. Some persons, it is true, get
along we'll without the beneht OF
reading and study, but how much
better they could get along, how
greatly they could aid their already
naturally bright minds if they gave
them the benefits that come from
training.
The half cooked potato is not
good; the half-done job is a source
of worry and trouble; the half ecu
Gated person, the one who just gets
enough of a smatterlng of education
to think he or she knows 1t all, IS
like the half-done potato and Joo'
they do the cause of education harm
among those who do not grasp the
real facts and cause that so frequent
" heard complaint about education
spelling so many persons. whereas
they are not spoiled by their educa-
ton but by their real lack of 1t.
There is no single factor in
community that can possibly do SO
much outside of the christian
church, as good library and Cam
bridge needs such library and the
step to be taken tonight is In the
right direction and should have not
onlv the moral but the active and
financial support OF every parent
every employer, every ambltlouS
working person and every other per
son who desires to help in promoting
the general welfare OF the com
munitS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26

1-25-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
tions were up for second reading
granted.
Standard Oil Co., tank, r. R. Ave.
and Green Street.
H. F. Starner, dwellings, Peach
Blossom Ave.
John Adams, addition to garage
rear Race streets.
Dorchester Amusement Co.. mar
quee, Race street.
Motion made seconded and carried
that clerk ascertain the cost OF IN
stalling ornamental lights 200 feet
apart on the main streets of cam
bridge as recommended by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Meeting adjourned.
q /, DAHL. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
Young Men S Club

The annual election of officers OF
Young Mems Club was held Monday
evening at the clubroom, there be-
ing fourteen members present. Al
ter the smoke of bottle had cleared
away, and the votes counted, IT was
found that Mr.. George Holder has
been reelected to the Office of Pres
lent and Mr.. G. Hobart Phillips as
Secretary and Treasurer. Inc 1ol-
lowing were elected to serve as an
entertainment committee for the en-
suing twelve months: Howard Ed
nunds, Reginald Smith and Dewey
White.
After several well-rendered selec-
lions by the famous club quarrel
composed of Messrs. Philip Mate
hews, Dewey White. Howard Ed
munds and George Phillips the
meeting adjourned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
HE DAILY BANNER
MD. JAN. %, 1922.


Mrs. S. A. Stokes, is spending
: sometime with relatives ana itlenu'
J in baltimore and Philadelphia.
/ Nj, and Mrs. VIM. A. Sacker' an
I nounce the arrival of fine II pound
boy, who arrived at their nome yes
terday.
Mrs. Corinne Mackdermott. of Bal
timore is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
I G. Ross. at her home on William
street, this city.
! The many friends Of MI. j. u.
Wagner, will be sorry to learn thal
he is confined 10 his home on B}Fh
street, because of sickness.
Rev. o. T. Baynard and mother,
! Mrs. a. T. Matthews have returned
! homo after spending a week III
! Philadelphia on business trip.
The meeting in the interest of the
public library will be held IN the
! Chamber of Commerce rooms TINS
evening promptly at eight o'clock.
Mr., R. S. Harris, left today en-
route for Raleigh, N. c., where ne
has been made manager OF one ol
the Fisk Tire Co.'S. branch stores
! Mr.. solomon Frazier, of Baltl-
more, is spending several days visit
ing his friends, DR.. John T. Dawson
and Mr.. George Wilson at thelr
honest II this city.
, Miss Marie Dixon, who has been
spending sometime in New York as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A
Springs, has returned to her nome
/ on Glenburn avenue, this city
A young man in Cambridge re-
: GENTLY purchased a very elaborate
cap. and having received quite a
number Of compliments about IT,
took it for granted that they were
making fun of it and has discarded
same. Probabilities are that he will
- over that and will be seen rlo-
inH around with it on sometime IN
the near future.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
Messrs. Rualk And Bramble
Released On Bail

Messrs. Bichelle and William Ivy
Ruark and Lybrand Bramble, who
We're arrested Saturday night upon
tho charge of having assaulted and
robbed Captain Frank Jones were re-
leased by Police Justice Sulivane
Monday afternoon Oh $500 bail each
for appearance Saturday afternoon,
January 2Sth, when they will be
given a hearing upon the charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
Cambridge Legion Defeats
Salisbury 7. M. c. A.

The local American Legion baske'
ball team went to Salisbury Monday
night, and won fast game from the
Y. Nj. c. A. in their gymnasium py
the score CT 23-l6. The passing or
the Cambridge team was much bet,
ter than at any time this season, ana
was responsible for their victory,
The lima ND was az follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26

Goals from floor: Cochrane :, Ru-
ark 5. Boggs 4, Johnson 2. S. Jones
2. Schwartz l. Goals from foul,
Boggs Schwartz l.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting OF
the Macabees this evening at
100 o'clock sharp. Please try and
be present.
BRICE JOHNSON,
1-25 2t Record Keeper
Evening star., 1922-07-18
JAPAN MAKES HUGE
ESTIMATE SLASHES
Naval Figures Include Big
Reductions. Compared e
With Former Years.
ARMY CUTS ALSO MADE
Withdrawal of Troops From China
One Cause-Pension Cost
Higher.
ARMY CUTS ALSO MADE
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 1S.-The war Office has
submitted estimates for the approval
of the finance department., according
to the Japanese press, providing for
S3.0O0,O0O yen ordinary and 3S,o00.-
600 yen extraordinary expenditures
showing reductions of 100000 yen
and 26.0o0, 900 yen respectively from
previously announced estimates.
Naval estimates submitted to the
finance department provide for l20,-
100000 Yen ordinary and 1SS,OOO,OOO
yen extraordinary expenditures,
whereof 30,o00.000 yen is the next
years ALLEGATION toward the auxiliary
building program. Decreases of 15.-
1000 yen and 60.000.o00 yen respec-
lively are shown in those estimates as
compared with the former ones.
New cuts in military expenditures
amounting to 100000 yen have been
obtained with the withdrawal of
troops from China. \ saving of H.
100000 yen is anticipated from the
recent reorganization and 3.500.0 600
due to the readjustrnent of the ad-
ministrative staff. Against these re-
ductions. however, must be placed an
increased expenditure on account of
pensions and the purchase of new
arms.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
z PIRATES ABOARD
LOOT FRENCH SHIP
Force Captain at Pistol
Point to Steer Course to
Later Captured.
TAKE PASSENGERS GEMS
Trial of Georgians for Hold-Up in
May, 1920, Scheduled for
Next Thursday.
TAKE PASSENGERS GEMS
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. July 1S.-Eight citizens of
the Georgian republic are sche eduled
to appear in the assiZes court at AK
en-Provence next Thursday to answ er
to a charge of piracy on the high
seas, which. according to reports
from eyewitnesses could not have
been carried out more perfectly. had
1t been rehearsed dozen times.
At o'clock in the evening on May
8, 1920 the following events occurred
on board the French steamer Sourah.
which two hours earlier left Batum
for Trebizond.
With absolute simultaneity. two
men appeared on the captains bridge.
One of them leveled a revolver at the
officer on duty and the other pointed
his weapon at the man at the wheel.
Two others took possession of the
radio office. while shots were heard
in various parts of the ship. throwing
the passengers into panic.
The captain rushed to the aid of his
second officer and found him struS-
CLING with four men. who turned their
attention to the captain. while two
more appeared just behind him.
The band went through the passen-
gers possessions thoroughly. placing
Jewels and other valuables in sacks.
The captain was then compelled to
order the crew to steer for khoper.
"ncTe tne pirates eNpeCtcu " NC iilc I
by a motor boat, which failed to ap-
pear.
Thereuopn the captain was forced
to order two boats lowered to take
the pirates with their booty ashore.
When these boats returned the Souirah
was able to resume her journey to
TrebiZond at ESQ o'clock the next
morning.
The pirates, after landing. proceed
ed with preliminary division of
their spoils. which yielded 100000
rubles apiece. Thirteen of them went
to the nearest village and eight re-
mained in the forest. where they were
captured by Turkish volunteers. who
handed them over to the authorities,
by whom they were delivered to the
French and brought to France for
trial
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Defiant Canton E1-
President Would
Stop His Pursuers.
Prepared to Turn on
Death-DedingPo,0er
When ATTACKED.
By the Associated Press.

CANTON. China. July 1.-THE
cruiser Wing Fung. lying in the
harbor off the city with DR.. Sun Yat-
Sen. deposed president of South
China, aboard. is festooned with
barbed wire, charged with electric
ity, in preparation for a surprise at
tack from the shore. where Chen
Chung -Ming's forces are in control.
The live" barbed entanglements
were placed in position after re-
port was brought to Sun that Zip
kue commanding Chen Chung
Ming's troops in Canton, intended to
raid the Wing Fung tonight in eff
fort to capture the depoSed South
China president.
Reports from the north. where op-
posing detachments of Sun and Chen
are in contact near Shiukwan. say
that fighting continues on small
scale. with Chens forces gaining
ground.
DRASTIC ACTION URGED.
PEKING, July IA majority of
the Chinese newspapers consider that
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Regular $3.50 Refrigerator,
large apartment style, front
icer. Porcelain lined. ice ca
pacity l30 pounds. Width 2SA.
depth 2l inches, height 81
inches. At $500.
Regular $50 Refrigerator.
three-door. front icer. porce-
lain lined. ice capacity $50
pounds. Width 38 inches.
depth 20H inches, height 48
inches. At $500.
Regular $3.50 Refrigerator,
three-door front icer, porce-
lain lined. ice capacity 90
pounds. width 32H inches,
depth 19 inches. height 45L1
inches. At $3.50.
Regular SIS Refrigerator.
top icer. porcelain lined, ice
capacity l20 lbs. Width. 30A
inches: depth 20 inches height
49 inches. At $4I.0O.
Regular s4s Refrigerator.
three-door front ,icer. porce-
lain lined, width 80 inches,
depth 1917 inches. height ~
inches. Ice capacity so pounds.
At $3.50.
Regular $3.50 Refrigerator.
top icer, porcelain lined. ice
capacity IS pounds. Width
Z7I inches. depth l9 inches,
height As inches. At $s35S.
Regular $40 Refrigerator.
three-door front style. white
enamel lined. ice capacity 100
pounds. Width 81 inches,
depth 1917 inches, height 4S
inches. At $31.9S.
Regular $3s Refrigerator,
three-door front icer. all-white
enamel outside and food COM
partment. Ice capacity so
pounds. width so inches.
depth 1917 inches. height ~
inches. At $3450.
Regular SIS Refrigerator,
three-door front icer, white
enamel lined. ice capacity so
pounds. Width 80 inches.
depth 1871 inches, height "A
inches. At S1Q.7y.
Regular szs Refrigerator,
three-door front icer. white
enamel lined. ice capacity 90
pounds. Width. lo inches.
depth M inches, height Al
inches. At $z355.
Regular S1lSo Refrigerator.
top icer. white enamel lined,
ice capacity so pounds. Width
23A inches. depth l5N inches,
height AZ inches. At $ls.7s.
Regular $3.50 Refrigerat6r,
top icer, white enamel lined.
ice capacity 40 pounds. Width
Nv. inches, depth l41z inches,
height 40H inches. At $165s.
Regular $3.50 Refrigerator,
top icer. white enxmef lined.
Width pH inches, depth l41a
inches. height 50 inches. Ice
capacity 80 pounds. At sil.As.
Regular sSse Ice Chest.
galvanized lined. width q
inches. depth II inches. height
~ inches. At s7.9s.
PalaiNReyal--Fearth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
EYE OPERATION MAY AID
LORIMER TO MAKE GOOD
Ex-senator Will Return to South
America in Effort to Pay Back,
if Vision Returns.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-William Lori
mer, ousted United States senator.
who has been in Colombia. South
America, as representative of a min
ing Syndicate trying to recoup his
fortunes and repay those who lost
in the failure of his Lasalle Street
Trust Company, returned to Chicago
yesterday.
Mr. Lorimer's return was made nee
essary by falling eyesiGht He ex-
poets to return to South America If
an operation to be performed by Col.
p. j. H. Farrell. former chief sur
geon of the A. E. F.. is successful
in restoring his vision.
The one-time senator reported he
was in good health, with the ex-
ception of the eye trouble.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

India ink was invented by the Chi
nese about 1900 3. c., and was made
by mixing a very fine SCOT with
gelatin prepared from asses, skins.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
DENNY PARTY REACHES
PEKING FOR 4-DAY STAY
Received by President at Palace
in Imperial City-Will Be
Guests of Government.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, July 1S.-Edwin DENLY,
Secretary of the Navy. and this party
of naval officers accompanying him
on his tour of the far east have ar
rived here from Chinwangtao. Rear
Admiral Strauss, commander of the
American naval forces in Asiatic
waters. accompanied them.
The party will be the guests of the
Chinese government four days. Yes
terday the visitors were received by
President Lii Yuan-Hung at his palace
in the Imperial city.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Large and Small
Refrigerators
At BIG Reductions

and reduced them substantially Practically every
requirement can be met. Sizes for every home.
Side and top icers. Every refrigerator atractively
and years of satisfactory service.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
GERMAN SUPER U BOAT
THAT RAN BLOCKADE IN
WAR WILL BE SCRAPPED

LIVERPOOL. July 1s-The for
mer German super-submarine
Deutschland has been sold at Kel-
locks salesroom, Liverpool, for
f200 to Messrs. Robert Smith &
Sons, Birkenhead She will be dis
mantled and sold as scrap.
The Deutschland ran, the block
ade during the war and made two
commercial voyages to the United
Evening star., 1922-07-18
DINNER FOR NEW BISHOP.

ROME, July 1s.-The American
members of the ecclesiastical COM
mittee, who are spending the holi-
days at their villa at Castel Gan
dolfo, on Lake Albano. gave a fare
we'll dinner last night to Mgr. Ber-
nard P. Mahoney, who later left for
America to assume his post as Bishop
Of Sioux Falls, s. D.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
X17 OR Regularly $500
As Pictured

3-door side icer, with white enamel food
partment, 50-lb. capacity ice chamber and is
odorless and sanitary. With little will last
lifetime. At $l795.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

49, s
$54%:ee 5
s52@:se 5.
'41%=e 90 5
s
.s33%:zs 5
r. ,--..,- \
..s32%:ss:}. :.
':34@:se s
{
{
'.l||8A:zs{ {
$ 5
s11@:4s 5
IS 5
Evening star., 1922-07-18
New Summer Dresses
$9.75
Made to sell at $3.50, SIS and $17.5O

All quality garments of Distinction New Yorks lead
ing makers the sponsors for these fashionable
models. Hand drawn veiles Irish and French Linen,
Imported Dotted Swiss Figured and Printed Voes and
sheer Normandy Voiles Misses Sizes IA to 20 Wom-
ems Sizes SO to 46.
ais
Evening star., 1922-07-18
ARMY FLYER KILLED.
Civilian Also Badly Hurt in Plane
Crash In Oregon.

LEADvILLE. Col, July 1s.-Lieut.
aasley L. Bingham. Fort Bliss. Tex,
was instantly killed and W. r.
Rhodes was seriously injured when
an airplane in which they had flown
from Fort Bliss crashed near here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
AID OFFERED SHUT BANK.
100000 Will Be Loaned Colored
Institution in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1S-With the
banks of Richmond ready to advance
any amount to 100000 with which to
meet the temporary needs of the Me-
chanics' Savings Bank, colored institu-
tion, closed Saturday by order of the
state corporation commission, on condi-
tion that adequate collateral be given
and officials of the institution prepared
to give the required security, indica-
tions are that the bank shortly would
reopen for business.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Universal Electric -Four.
heat oblong Grill-It grills,
fries. toasts, broils and
stews. The pans and plates
nest perfectly and are III
terchangeable, 30 that q
variety of food can BE-
cooked In q num-
Der Of ways. Spe- 90 90
sial. PCs1C
Evening star., 1922-07-18
LIEUT., HARRIS RELIEVED.

First Lieut.. Jerome G. Harris. infantry,
has been relieved from treatment at the
Walter Reed general hospital. and or
dered to Manila, P. l., for duty.