davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-20
uufER OF THE NEW ORLEANS
hsAIfY INVESTMENT CO., INC.

Vnned States Of America, State Of Louis
~ Parish Of Orleans. City of New Or
N h II known and remembered. that
= nh IND day Of the month Of March,
year one thousand, nine hundred
- wenty- two, before me. Meyer s. Drei-
rotary public, duly commissioned
~. tof the above named Parish and
~. - kfsonally came and appeared: The
.s PERSONS whose names are hereunto
soed, who, In the presence Of the
s hereinafter named and under
~ Zach and all declared: That avail
inseives Of the laws Of the State Of
s-sasaa' On the subject of the incor-
Of corporations, and especially
=. zoi OF 1914. and any subsequent
,~ mey have organized and do by these
-. organize and constitute them
well as all other persons who
~ hereafter associated with them,
~ corporation and body polite in
4 ~. enlcy corporate existence during
M 49,. d ninety-nine (99) years after
NJ unless sooner dissolved, and
d. AZ. ns following stipulations which
d. - az their articles of incorpora-
,,ss isLE 1.-The name ana title Of this
Rrn, snail be the "New Orleans
tso,ru. estment Co.. Inc.", and its
d, y y hereby declared to be in the
u N s ss. Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
an n u.suon or other legal process
U shs.,ss.' sed on the president, and, in
ls-, on the secretary.
4 M. ILL 1.-THE objects and purposes
hr,s.'. lperation. and the nature OF the
v lrl.,~ oe carried on by IL. are here
HI n 20 be as follows: To rent.
a a a., purchase, acquire, hold own.
iDotlsr. dispose Of, mortgage and
M hsS mnds and real property of
rk.S,,,ssaaa class In the United States,
nm a. .s aeveiop. manage and i'm
~ Iona 70 construct, alter and re-
~ nll y, ,nd buildings, and to buy
ha1er. ~ nnds Of material used by
II ssss,s Nv generally to do a general
~ " a. .,ness In all Its details for
No "a sent for others; with full
80 secrss. ow or loan and invest
mi "a and unsecured. and in
~ 10 ,sS snything necessary. incl
| >rh and NJ connected with the said
an riehts poses, as well as to exer-
israns BY Act Isl Of 1914 eu on
sasasisss !. 1.-THE capital stock Of this
~ he0oo AL aAea at ten thousand dol
| ~ tafes ~ divided into twenty-five
~ 49, mmon stock and seventy
~ uert ~ o. preferred stock (pre-
one hundred dollars " f,,oo par oal
~ ~, sai =. for IN cash Al ,u ss,Ot t;%s
MA N.Y.. o. directors NAV Seterm ,e
~ = nay be issued for serv, t% rsn
- ssu,ss property or rights rsce;yad
~. ed to the corporation. 'eu
a. s At the rate of Of n enti! ,sss
- ( s,,mss,,ilb board, payable as sc the the
. cnulative. oe'ermine' which
- the dissolution q, ,,,. ms,
par, before n. s camno De
Aps " Profits Of the eo an.eres'
SSeS 49,. y the board o. or, S,, .nsreoi
=. I'm tS de- az! Ss't n ., or surplus
q ,Ss ~ e any suc e A. Issuance manss
~. n dividends due 't te P pSs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-20
CHARTER OF FREY GROCERY COM
PANY, INC.

United States of America. State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans. Be IL known. that on this fiji
teenth day of the month of March. in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five. and Of the 1nde-
pendence of the United States Of America.
the one hundred and forty-seventh. Be
fore me, John Wagner. a notary public.
duly commissioned and qualified In and
for said City. Parish and State, therein
residing, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scurbed who severally declared that, avail
ing them selves of the laws Of the State
of Louisiana. relative to the organization
Of corporation, and especially Act No. 267
of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana for the year 1914. they do by
these presents. for themselves. their sue
cessors and assigns, form themselves into
a corporation and body polite In law.
for the purposes and objects, and under
the articles and stipulations hereinafter
set forth:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpor-
alton shall be Frey Grocery Company,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-20

.NVNuI! UD'
Mch 23-Apr %.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Agitation Among Negroes.

"The United Communist party viii
carry an agitation among the negro
workers to unite them with all class
conscious workers.
The party must find the revolu-
tionary and potential revolutionary
elements among the negroes and
select those most likely to develop
into revolutionary propagandists."
In the unemployment campaign the
following demands were made:
Maintenance of the unemployed a,
trade union rates of wages.
Remission of all rents.
Provisioning by the municipalities
Immediate conscription of al
profits.
Recognition Of Soviet Russia and
resumption OF trade relations at once
stopping ell expenditures for ar
maments.
Reduction of working hours with
no less pay.
Control OF production through
shop committees.
"Strike of the employed to end un-
employment.
eat a later stage encourage the
unemployed to take possession Of all
food supplies.
Seize all unoccupied houses and
buildings.
Take possession Of all factories
maintaining rigid discipline"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER
POPPING AT BOTTLES
Victim Walks $50 Yards With
Bullet in Body.

Stephen Malanda. II, OF II Midland
avenue. Wellington. N. j.. is dying in
the Passaic General Hospital with a
bullet in his body. and John Gall. 16, Of
70 Midland avenue, Wellington. Is un-
der arrest as a result OF the shooting.
Yesterday the two boys. together with
George Malanda, 16. were shooting at
bottles and tin cans in a field with
Calls .22 callber rifle. Gall was lean
ing on the weapon, so the police say,
when It was accidentally discharged.
Stephen at first complained Of a pain
in his foot. His shoe was removed, but
no wound was found. After he had
walked $50 yards he said his side ached,
and investigation disclosed that bull
let had perforated his abdominal cavity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
WAR SHAFT FOR YORKVILLE.

Headed by Representative Isaac Hegel
a committee has been formed to erect
n war memorial in memory OF Yorkville
residents who died in the late war.
A monument of group figures-soldiers,
sailors. marines and nurses-to cost
about $1,000 will be put up in Jefferson
Park. 112th street and East River.
Public subscription in Yorkville will
raise the sum needed. The COMMITTEES
includes Representative-elect La Guar
dia, Senators Salvatore A. Cotillo. Dun
can IT. O'Brien and William Duggan
Representatives Albert Rossdale and
Anthony Griffin. Assemblyman Oliver
M. Herman, Aldermen Edward T. Kelly
and Timothy ]. Sullivan
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
JEWISH POLICEMEN
500 Patrolmen Attend Cere.
monies in Temple.

Memorial services for Jewish police
men who have died during the year
were held yesterday at Mount Neboh
Temple. 562 West 150th street. About
1000 persons. including 500 uniformed
patrolmen and their families, were
present. The uniformed men formed in
Amsterdam avenue and marched to the
temple. headed by Lieut.. Isaac Millhouse
OF the Fourth inspection district.
AT the temple the policemen were
welcomed by Edward r. Cohn, presi-
dent OF the congregation. who paid
tribute to the dead and praised those
living as the finest body of policemen in
the world. Commissioner Enright re-
sponded. saying that the New York
police are the most courageous to be
found anywhere. The memorial sermon
was delivered by Rabbi Aaron Eisermk.
Besides his eulogy on the police force,
the Rabbi protested against the restric-
Z ton on immigration and deplored a
strong tendency toward divorce In this
country.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
EXPLOSION SUSPECT
DIMES ON ONE APPLE
Linde First Washes 1t to Be
. Sure Fruit Has Not Been
Drugged.

William Linde, alias William Linden
field wouldn't eat anything at Ellis
Island all day yesterday but one apple,
and he wouldn't eat that until he had
washed II and scrubbed it and otherwise
made certain that 1t did not contain any,
thing but apple. The man who once
said he knew ell about the Wall street
explosion and who is being held by the
immigration authorities was offered
breakfast at o'clock In his private
room in the first cabin quarters, but he
refused.
An emissary of the immigration au-
thorities came post haste and began list
ing the delcacies available. but Linde
pettishly refused to eat. He refused
also to eat at dinner, but after dinner
he said he would be willing to eat some
hard candy. But alas, no hard candy
was to be had. although the island was
searched for 1t. And then. after some
time, Linde said he thought he would
like an apple, which was brought hur-
riedly. Then he asked for a cigarette,
and that also was obtained for him. He
spent most of the remainder of the day
lolling in his room, smoking and pre-
sumably, thinking. At least he did not
talk.
Lnde was not visited during the day
by any agents of the Department of
justice, at whose request he is being
held. A guard was kept posted at his
door. and late in the afternoon he was
permitted to leave his room for the first
time. He went to the balcony overlook
ing the inspection hall. where he heard
the concert by Miss Grace Anthony Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
The concert was the first of a series
arranged by Commissioner Tod for the
entertainment of the immigrants de-
tanned at Ellis Island. Those who ap-
peared besides Miss Anthony were Miss
Grace Puvcoh, violinist: Miss Esther
Bruce, pianist. and John Cushing, or
ganist. Miss Anthony sang the aria
from "Tosca," and selections from I'll
TrQNa fQran md Nm do,
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
ORDERS FROM RUSSIA
DIRECTING REDS HERE

the reds to enlist in the army and
navy and prepare them for a revolu-
ton. The program was to urge the
men to become disloyal.. The details
of these activities, sketchily outlined
above. will be given fully in articles
that are to follow.
Communist Policy in Nutshell.
Here is the Communist policy In a
nutshell, as expressed at Moscow and
forwarded to America:
1.-The Communist party should strive
to unite in its ranks all those ele-
ments which recognize the necessity
for selling power and establishing the
dictatorship Of the proletariat.
at is particularly necessary to re-
member that the stage Of verbal
propaganda and agitation has been
left behind; the time for decisive bat
tie has arrived.
Cooperating in Fastening the proc
ess of dissolution of the American
Federation of Labor and other craft
unions associated with it, the party
must strive to establish the closest
connection with those working class
economic organizations in which in
dustrial unionist tendencies are being
manifested.
THE executive committee urges the
American comrades Immediately to es-
tablish an underground organization,
even though it is possible for the party
to function legally. This underground
organization shall be for the purpose
of carrying on direct revolutionary
propaganda among the masses and in
case OF Violent suppression of the legal
party organization. Of carrying on the
work. 1t should be composed of
trusted comrades and kept entirely
separate from the legal party organi-
zation. The fewer people who know
about II the better"
This was written by Zinoviev. presi-
dent Of the executive committee OF
the Communist Internationale.
Mass Action Described.
The official program of the Com
munist party describes mass action"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PARLOR BONFIRE BURNS
LITTLE SISTER BADLY
Child Initiates Larger Boys in
Starting Blaze.

Initiating bigger boys he had seen set
fire to piles of rubbish in the back yard
Warren Delhaus, 6. whose parents live
at 2249 Webster avenue, The Bronx
stole into his mothers kitchen yesterday
and found several paper bags and
matches. He returned to the parlor.
where his two sisters. Frances, IS
months old and Lillian. o. were play
Ing and started a small blaze In the
middle of the floor.
The blaze caught Frances's clothing
and her screams brought Mrs. Delhaus
from another room. Frances was rolled
In a rug and the flames were extin-
gushed. She was taken by DIR. Gold
berg to Fordham Hospital, where her
condition was pronounced serious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Priest Likens Spiritism
to Play With Dead Bones
. HE REV. CHARLES M. DE
HEREDIA. Jesuit priest.

II dE KEY. CttAHLES M. DE
HEREDIA. a Jesuit priest.
delivered a lecture in the
Catholic Club. Central Park South,
last night on "An Expose of Spirit
ualist Activities" in which he de-
clared that there was ''much astral
phenomena that good Catholics
should let alone"
These messages from the dead"
he said. may be angels speaking
or they may be devils, or they may
spring from natural sources. But
trying to communicate with the
dead is desecration like playing
with their bones"
After his lecture Father de
Heredia staged fake seance. in
which he performed feats of table
levitation, read the minds Of per-
sons in the audience and did
sleight of hand tricks. with glass
of water and deck of cards to
show his audience the receptions
+ which he said were practiced by
mediums.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
GIRL IS SHOT IN PLAY
WITH 'UNLOADED' RIFLE
Young Cousin Said to Haze
Admitted Firing at Her.

Margaret Z. Lowe. II years old. OF 20
Dover street. Paterson. N. j.. was shot
In the neck with a rifle yesterday after
noon. Her cousin. Robert q. Rowe.
ls. or the same address. Is said by the
police to have admitted doing the shoot
ing, declaring that he did not know the
weapon was loaded. The girl is In Pat
erson General Hospital. where her con-
dition Is not regarded as serious.
The rifle was found on the back porch
by young Lowe, who picked Il up. ac-
cording to the police. and fired Il at his
cousin. first telling her he was going to
shoot Both Lowe and the wounded
girl told the police they had no idea the
rifle was loaded. The youth was not
arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
HEBREW UNION TO MEET HERE,

The Union of Hebrew Congregations
and the National Federation OF Temple
Sisterhoods. embracing 275 Reform Jew.
ish congregations scattered throughout
the United States. will hold a golden
jubilee convention In the Hotel Astor,
January 22-25. In honor OF the fiftieth
anniversary OF their formation. Presi-
dent Harding has been asked to be the
principal speaker at the convention
banquet Preceding the convention New
York will have Go to Synagogue"
week.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Reds in National Guard.

The Communist party spent con-
siderable money on the outlaw rail-
road strike In 1920. At that time the
Communist leaders considered the ad-
visibility OF having their men enlist
in the National Guard.
These facts were revealed after the
arrest Of Edward ]. Lindgren. active
in the Communist Labor and United
Communist parties and more recently
the Workers party OF America Fed
eral authorities stationed In this city
took Lindgren in charge and found in
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

and to establish working class gov
ernment.
mo ruling class in history has
given up its power without a bitter
struggle. The final arbiter in the
struggle between the classes which is
written across the pages Of history is
force,
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

his rooms several truck loads Of pa
pers. Two of his associates. Amter
and Jakira, were found at his place,
ITO Bleecker street. Papers taken
made 1t clear that the United Com
munist party was financed from Mos
COW. They also contained elaborate
instructions from Russian headquar-
tiers.
THE NEW YORK HERALD win pub
lish Tomorrow a complete description
of the launching of the Workers Party
of America in this city one year ago.
The fun text OF the highly interesting
program adopted at that meeting Will
be included.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

FOUND ANYTHING:
II co., see II II a. advertised In the Lost and
Found columns of te-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Struggles Against State.

1.-THE workers are compelled to direct
their economic struggles against the
State and the struggles take on politi-
cal character.
1.-THE United Communist party par
ticipates in the mass strikes OF the
workers primarily to develop the revo-
lutionary understanding and action
through which the workers will
achieve Communism.
THE Communists aim to give these
struggles direction of conscious or
ganization for the finer struggle. and
at the proper time 1t becomes the
vital duty of the Communists to init-
ate the creation Of councils-the So
viets-through which the whole pow
er of the working class can be united
into one overwhelming offensive
against the capitalistic police and
military power
'~The immediate aim of the United
Communist party is to overthrow and
destroy the capitalistic Government
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Active in Recent Strikes.

Red radical leaders were very active
In the recent coal and railroad strikes.
They fomented trouble wherever pos
sible. Government agents were close
on their heels and kept them busy.
Efforts were made to bring about
general strike. Evidence In the pos
session of District Attorneys IN strike
regions convinced the Washington
authorities that the Communists were
responsible fofmuch of the trouble in
the coal fields and along the roads.
Within the last ten days one of~the
leaders In the Workers Party cam
paign in 1921 and this year was SEN
fenced to prison for violating the anti
syndicalism law of Illinois. Charles
Krumbein Is the man. He was organ
izer for the Chicago district of the
Workers Party. Others are now in
ejail at various places.
The Communists of Russia actually
sent men and instructions here to at
tempt TO undermine the United States
army and navy. The activities of
these reds became so open that Sec
retaries Weeks and DENLY appealed
to the men OF their respective depart
ments TO stamp~vut the radical senti-
ment and supporters. Moscow told
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

and tells OF interest in elections. Here
are quotations.:
The United Communist party par
ticipated in election campaigns and
parliamentary action only for the pur-
pose of revolutionary propaganda.
Down with the parliamentary sham
of capitalismi Hail to the Soviets
and real working class democracy!
1T is through revolutionary mass
actions of the working class that the
power of the capitalist State will be
destroyed and the proletariat Govern
ment established.
"At an advanced stage Of the class
struggle the capitalists realize the flu
tility Of other means and resort to
widespread use of the armed power Of
the State. The capitalist Government
then functions openly as a military
dictatorship. The working class must
then answer force with force.
''The United States Communist party
VIII sympathetically and persistently
familiarize the working class with the
inevitability OF armed force in the pro-
letarian revolution. The working class
must be prepared for armed insur-
rection as the final form of mass ac-
ton by which the workers shall con-
quer the State power and establish
the dictatorship of the proletariat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Macs Action Described.

The official program of the Com
munist party describes mass action"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Continued from First Page.

sented to a consolidation had not the
Third International "read the riot
act" to them and warned that 1t would
not support either if the row was not
ended.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

You and your friends will eniov
the evening more when the
Grafonola brings to you "all of
the music of all of the world, and
most of the fun of it too"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
Read Our Offer

You Simply select the style and finish that will look
well in your home, make the first payment and
pay the remainder in convenient nstallments. This
is your opportunity. ACT NOW.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Col. and Mrs. Tucker
Both Die in Crash

Two prominent Washingtonians
who were killed in the Knicker-
booker crash were Col. and Mrs.
Charles Cowles Tucker. of PLY Con-
necticut avenue. They were promi-
nent in society circles.
Col. Tucker was born in Wash
ington So years ago and began his
career as page in the House of
Representatives He later was a
reporter on the Washington star
Having studied law at evening
school. he was admitted to the bar
and was later partner of Harry f
Davis. former District attorney
More recently he was a member Of
the law firm OF Tucker, Kenyon and
Mcfarland.
During the war he served in the
Judge Advocate General Corps In
1899 he married Miss II. thinner
man. Of Baltimore Mrs. Tucker was
a member OF the Motor Corps dur
ing the war. She was the daughter
OF John william Zimmerman. of
Baltimore.
Col. an; Mrs. Tucker are survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Elizabe tn
Andrews and Miss Jean Taylor
Tucker. both Of WASHINGTON.
Coz. fuckers body was recovered
early yesterday. but it was not un-
til p. IN. that the body Of Mrs
Tucker was found
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Howard KneeSSi Loses
Life Aiding Wife. Son

Pushing his wife and child
against the left wall Of the theater
as the tons Of roofing were csving
in on them. Howard Hneessi. pres
ident and secretary of the Semmes =
Motor Company. 5JOl Colorado ave-
nue. northwest. succeeded in saw
ing the life Of his wife. but was
instantly killed when imbedded in
the wreckage with his son.
As the roof groaned beneath the
weight OF tons of snow. Eneessi
grabbed up his wife and child and
pressed them to the wall The
child. breaking loose from the
mother. Joined the father as the
roofing caved in.
Mrs. Kneessi. when released from
the prison cell which had formed
about her. told the rescuers she
owed her life to the courageous act
of her husband. Eneessi was dug
from the wreckase yesterday morn
ing. The boys body is still in the
rnins. il is reported
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Film Official. Athlete, and
Musician Among Victims

ID. r. O'Donnell and wife. Mrs.
Adeline Barrett O'Donnell were
among the victims of the Enicker-
booker disaster. They leave a son,
Edmund Roland. to mourn their
loss. Mr.. ODonneIl had been en-
gagged in the film industry in Wash
ington and New York and was vice
president of the Exchange Exhibi-
tors. They resided at Chatham
courts. 1871 Columbia road north
west
Douglas Hillyer. aged 81. leaves a
wife. Mrs. Jeannie Hnlyer. a i-year-
old daughter. and a mother to
mourn his Joss. His wife. who
accompanied him to the theater. is
in Emergency. Hospital with a
broken ankle.
Mr.. I1illyer was noted golfer
and athlete and member Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
He was educated in Washington
and engaged in the bond business
He resided at 2o2l Hillyer place
northwest.
Sidney Freeman, first violinist ~
the Enickerbocker Theater. leaves
a young wife. He resided at esq
Connecticut avenue. having but re-
Gently arrived in Washington from
Louisville. Ky.
J. Randolph Bourne. killed at the
knickerbocker. left a mother. Mrs
Linnie Bourne. and a sister. Mrs
Young. He was a world war vet
eran. - years old, and resided at
2027 Hillyer place.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Priests Work at Rescue;
Shrive Dying of Faith

During the long watch from the
time OF the collapse OF the Knicker-
booker roof until $50 yesterday
morning. Father Francis p. Hurney,
of st. Patrick's. and the Rev. Dr..
William J. Eerby. OF the Catholic
University. personally administered
the last rites to thirty-hVe Of their
faith.
These two priests worked alone
among the debris. bringing spiritual
peace to t6a dying and administer
ing to their physical wants as best
they could. Administering condition
al extreme JUNCTION to all whom they
could discover OF the Roman Cath
olic faith. these two worked in the
ruins. at the frst-aid stations that
were established and helped In the
extrication Of the injured until re-
lieved
Other priests who arrived upon the
scene early yesterday were the fol-
lowing: The Rev. DR.. John TT. Cart
wright. Of st. Patrick's; the Rev. Mr.
Floerisch. of the Apostolic Mission
the Rev. T.. q. Gavan. OF Sacred
Heart: the Rev. James Coan. st.
l'auls: the Rev. Fir. william Carroll,
OF st. Paul's. and the Rev. FIR Je-
rome Winter. OF Sacred Heart.
These latter. serving relays. ex-
tended the work Of religious succor
throughout the day.