davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
July 13-Aug. II
Act OF AMENDMENT OF INCORPORA-
TION OF THE SAVINGS HOME
STEAD ASSOCIATION.

State of Louisiana. Parish or orleans,
CITY of New Orleans. BE IL Known thae
on this 22nd day of the month or June; IN
the year 1922; before me. Martin n, MAJ
ION a notary public, duly sworn. commas
sionad and qualified. in and for the PARISH
and state aforesaid, and In the present.
M the undersigned witnesses: Pers9naI!
came and appeared: Messrs. Louis HausI
mann and Tbad. G. Stehe. both OF full
q &c and residents of the City of New Or
leans herein appearing In their capacltles
~ president and secretary treasurer. re-
spectively. of The Savings dSiv orpsnized
under the laws of the State OF Lou1slaha'
and domiciled in the Parish OF orleans,
the said appearers herein acting In the,r
said capacities and Ior anu ma nv virtue
81 a resolution adopted at general meet
ing of the stockholders thereof h erein-
after referred to. who declared mat notISe
thereof had been given TO tne - .o An
said meeting. as per resolution IN tne
Times Picayune on dates January Stn 20
isth Inclusive 1922: that pursuant 10 saiu
notice. a general meeting Hay,n OF 'S Home.
stead Association was held in the onict
| ~ the said association In the Parlsh ~
| orleans. on the 18th day OF January
1922 for the purpose or am of sa'd as
| sociatjon: and that at said meeting NOR
| than two-thirds of the capital stock pres
| ont and represented. agreed ana Vote'
1 that Article " should be changed, a,
tered and amened in the particulars FOL
| lowing to-wit: 4.
That Article " was amened SO as u
| read as follows: a.
"aRTICLE Iv-The capital stock OF IN
said association shall be five million dol
lars divided into fifty thousand shares
the mar value Of one hundred dollars eacn
and business may be begun as soon as ON
hundred shares are subscribed for.
"Said stock shall be ISSUED In Nv
forms: 1. Installment stock, TO be pal
for by monthly or other periodical pay
ments. 2. Full Paid stock, to be PAID 10
en- cash. in full, as issued. =, :,
"No preference as to dividends shali .
given any form Of stock. but the director
NAV issue certificates bearing nAe
| rate Of interest for the purpose OF secu'
inc nancy at low rates.
aInstaIlment and full paid shares sha 4
no withdrawable and all shares shaiI /.
non-forfeitable but accrued pronts ma
J he forfeited for non-payment OF cues;
norton of the profits may be retained .
witbdrawal as may be provided In the o!
laws. Shares not in arrears may De tran
Seyred on the books Of the association.
the Office, and the association snan ma
the right to call in and redeem all snar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
CHARTER.

when the best interest of the association
makes that course advisable"
Thus done and passed at my Office IN
the Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana.
on the day and in the month and year
herein FIRST above written, in the pres
ence of Marguerite q. Stein and Gladys
Jene. competent witnesses of lawful age
residing i'm this city. who have signed
their names with said appearerS and me.
notary, after due reading of the whole.
THAD. q. STEHLE.
LOUIS HAUSMAN. Pres.
Witnesses: NJ. c. Stein, Gladys Jene.
CSeaD: MARTIN II. MANlON,
Notary Public.
\ true copy: >-,o>,
(SeaD: MARTIN II. MANlON.
Notary Public.
June 2g-Aug. 3.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
July 6-Aug. 10
CHARTER OF
N. CHIsESI & CO.. INC.

Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be II known that on 'nn
twentieth day Of June. in the year o,
and TWENTY-FIVE, before me. Clarence ne
Iucas. Notary Public. in and Tor me
parish of Orleans, state OF LoulsIana'
duly commissioned, qualihed ana sw Oar'
t,os whose names are hereunto sub
scribed and who declared that. avaiiing
themselves Of the laws OF this state ana
particularly Act NO; 20' OF co ,g
for any lawful business purpose OF Pula
noses. they have cOvenanted ana agIet1
and do by these presents covenant "u as
agree and bind themselves as ven bro
come associated with them. 10 iy1n ,.
themselves into n body politic In Jaw
for the objects and purposes anu VII vi.
srsicIes. terms and considerations 1oi-
lowing. to-wit; ~
ARTICLE I. The name an~ nIIe o. y.
,bis CORPORATION shall be n. Chisesi q
Co Inc, and under its corporate nau =.
n shall have power and nuthorty u
have and enjoy from ro me date
hereof To contract. sue ana De sueu
| 10 make and use corporate sea-, ar
| .be same to break and alter az pIeasu,p
TO hold, receive. lease ana onertT botr
| real. personal and mixed, ana inc sa,i'
TO sell. mortgage, pledge, hypotheG,a ani
| lease or otherwise dispose or; TO ien'
~ nortion of its capital stock or IN
come from other sources or m0 %aEe anG
| 5orso hills Of exchange and proHis
sorry notes to Issue bonds; .S TO na as a tn
a,opnst NJ said CORPORATION may require
to make all necessary b its sa i1s tt
Ppp,r. stock and bonds Of other cor
to i increase Generality or di to do NJ
caP, In This state or any other star
an Such things and exercise such rlen,
and powers permitted by law to corpo'
ations. NIL oh,octs and pur
poses ,o tbe nature Of the bushes
20 be carried on by it are hereby d'
cla Te buy. sell. import. export and and, de,
,, g., and with produce Of all kings
: Wholesale or retail in the Unitea s' az
a,sewnere. and to carry on the "a
. trade or business Of dealing In pfou'
in all its branches.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
ISAAC LEVY
1904 CANAL STREET

Plain and fancy sewing at reasonable
prices. 42S Powder street. II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders of the Imperial Cotton Com
pany of Louisiana, Inc, at meeting
held July 10, 1922, adopted n resolution
TO uquidate and dissolve the corpor-
alton, and T. Yamada and A. Wada
were elected liquidators thereof.
r. YAMADA.
A wADA.
Aug 10 Liquidators.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
SPECIAL

RED. 50: SPRING. s150: MATTRESS,
81 20: sIDEBoARD. IS; DREsSERS, $3.50;
wASHsTAND, $3.50; PORCH ROCKERS,
s75. KITCHEN SAFE, So; WARD
ROBE. SO: REFRIGERAToRS, So; ICE
CHEST. 81: DAVENPORT. SIS; SAM
TARY COUCH, $3.50; OAK MIRROR
FOLDING BED, SIS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

fhree houses in Gretna on lots measur-
ns each, 10 feet front, by 35s feet In
Prices: sl225oe; s1165. 90. and s1045.00.
.iectric light service available.
ALSO: Valuable batture property, ad-
ahlns o. s. Naval Station. and land In
mar Of same, In Algiers.
.Appiy WIN. s. HERO,
fchoupitoulas St. New Orleans. La.
dnree lots of ground in McDonogn-
W On Hancock street, each S5x135 Feet
usneie cottage. on lot 35x135 feet, 13l
sssceck street, has eight rooms. slate
sanitary plumbing, bath, electric
DVeoie cottage, four rooms each, has
II &c lights, sanitary plumbing, bath,
0xl@ feet; 100000.
Appv 800 verret street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIANA MO-
TORS COMPANY INC.

July g. 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF
L. j. KELLY, INC.

June 29-Aug. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

of farming revealed the same gem
eral conditions, although usually
not quite so acute as among the
beet growers. Such conditions were
found by the National Child Labor
Committees investigation In the
cranberry bogs Of New Jersey. and
among the itinerant berry and
vegetable pickers OF Delaware and
Maryland
In the cotton fields OF Texas.
little children were found working
long hours. living in unsanitary
conditions and being kept out Of
schoo. This was also true in the
cotton fields of Oklahoma and in
various Kinds Of agricultural indus
tries In North Dakota, Kentucky.
North Carolina, Tennessee. West
Virginia. California ard elsewhere.
In other words, to quote Gertrude
Fl. Folks who has made con
siderable Investigation OF this sub
ject, "When is child labor not child
labor? Every state In the Union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
EAST CHICAGO BUSHES HELP TO BLIZZARD ZON2

The people of Vienna are great low
ers of winter sports and Mrs. Graham
and myself have lived outdoors
great deal this winter. Old and young
go in for sleighing, skiing ard skat-
ing Then there is the opera. While
they have not the high salaried prin-
cipals we have there operas are more
generally patronized. They are far in
ferior 10 us in dancing. In grand
opera the ballet is passable but in
light opera the chorus Is terrible. l
don't know where Flo Ziegfeld and the
Schuberts get them but American
chorus girls are so far superior to
those of England and the continent
that there is no comparison. American
women are most beautiful women Of
the world
when you so to the big opera house
here yeu will see some proletariat
family occupying the old Franz Joseph
box. That is suggestion for Me-
Cutcheon's Changing World"
I must say a word about the moving
pictures here. They are simply beyond
the pale. If some keen Yank would
only come over here and teach these
people the art OF Photography.
On the other hand Vienna can show
us cards and spades in the matter Of
public baths. There Is nothing any
place in the world like the public baths
OF Vienna. They are located In build
ings five and SIX stories high and in
connection with other fine appoint
ments they have large swimming pools
AT certain periods waves, five and six
feet high. are produced in the swim
ming pools by some mechanical ar
rangement.
The boxing match that we promoted
a. the hospital was a bloomer The
American who was to fight turned out
to be negro and he hit his opponent
every place except the so1es of his feet
/ never saw much fouiing in one
ring. The Austrian didn't seem to care
much but the referee stopped the
match.
Duffy. Sweeney and Mccoy. three
Yank marines stationed in Vienna were
disglsted
In my next letter I will be serious
and try to give you the ideas OF the
people ] have talked with regarding
the peace treaty and the disarmament
conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
MANS TALE.
SHATTERED
BY POLICE
TruCkdriVer Arrested for EN-
bezzlement After Telling How
He Was Heldup and Shot
ESPECIAL TO IsE TIgEs1


WHITING IND, Feb. 2S-One eve
ming two weeks ago. truck stopped
in front OF the Whiting police station
and man. apparently weak from loss
OF blood, staggered in.
He was waiter Tomszewsky. 5000
Fast Ninety third St. South Chicago.
lie drove truck for the Rottenbere
& Siga Grocery Co. of South Chicago.
Blood flowed from a bullet wound
in his right leg
Before he was taken 10 St. Mar
garets hospital in Hammond 10 have
.3S calibre bullet removed he told
his story.
He said he was on his way TO South
Chicago from Gary where he had been
making deliveries during the day and
mad collected $500. Near the plant of
the Mark Manufacturing Co. in Eas
chicago. an automobile had passed him
and then deliberately slowed down I'M
til he was forced to the curb. He
suspected that robbery was the motive
and had attempted to force his way
past the machine when one of the on-
cupants fred at him. The bullet struck
him in the leg and he stopped the
truck. The bandits then searched him
and took the 5000. In spite of his IN
jury he was forced to climb into the
truck and drive to Whiting, white the
bandits turned and fed towards Gary
That was his story.
Since then Whiting and South Chicago
police have been investigating. The
result was that yesterday Mr.. Tomsze-
wsky was arrested and brought to Whit
| ing where he is being held in Jail on
a charge Of embezzlement.
The police are not divulging all Of
the evidence which they have CLEAN
! ed against the driver. but it is in
tmated that Tomszewsky's story is
all shot TO pieces. They expect to
/ prove that the missing 5000 was not
taken by bandits at all and that tn,
bullet wound in the leg was inflicted
by Tomszewsky himself TO add color
/ to his story.
! The prisoner so far has refused Il
. change his original story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
INDIANA HARBOR
CASE FILED TODAY

To recover money which nc advanc-
ed to Peter Szarmack for the purcrere
Of some store fixtures from Jacob Po-
zach, Joseph Jablonski today asked
that a receiver be appointed 10 TAX 2
charge of a business building at 139th
and Butternut streets. Indiana Harbor,
and collect the rentals until the amount
OF the claim has ben satisfied.
Jablonskrs petition was filed in the
superior court at Hammond by Attor-
ney w b. Van Horne. He says that
Szarmack was really IN partnership
with Steve and Valerya szarmacr ~ut
that Peter always did such business for
the firm as was conducted in the open.
The fixtures were purchased with the
understanding that Peter was TO use
or self them IN connection with his
business as a contractor. He is said
to have used them in the building at
13sth and Butternut streets. which IS
listed as belonging to Va1erya Szar-
mack The building Is worth $4,000
but has mortgages against II totaling
9100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

thrown out If the building when he
asked that Lake county contribute her
portion OF the $4,000 1920 campaign
deficit. AT the sound Of funds. the
boys commenced climbing for their
caps. the ladies Strengthened up and
pulled their furs closer to their ears
But still the bad news was audible
above the huh-bub Of loud whispering.
What Raising a couple Of thousand
during these hard times and depres-
sion-just q mere trife. And upon sec
ond thought the visitors regained con-
seriousness aud settled themselves for
the worse Then DR.. Balsaar told the
Lake county democratic representatives
what success he had in the central ar
southern part 81 the state in securing
contributions for this fund, ana that
j he felt reasonably sure that in such d
prosperous community like Lake coun-
y. the stunt could be accomplished
without much effort. His climax was
depicting beautiful picture OF demo
cratic times and What wonderful pros
, poets lay in their path to elect a fun
democratic ticket this spring
Organization work was the theme 81
the meeting It is noteworthy OF such
! 6H hNHtAAp page tllaE WilCiHeT the SUD
ject he "banqueting. funds" or wnsl
not, the topic finally drifts to "organi-
cation. DR.. Balsaar proved to be a
! whale on organization work as he was
| on getting funds. Col l.. T. Meyer
| of Hammond was the leaning STAFF and
/ prominent figure on the floor in the
! discussion OF organization and tht
/ function OF workers in perfecting al
organization. Theo. c. Klotz and tn,
entire delegation from Hammond
headed by Ed Simons. were in charg'
OF the meeting from the opening to IL
close on lending suggestions for or
ganization. Russell Smith OF Whiting
the opponent of Mayor Schrage in tn
recent city election. was the wild-ca
Of the meeting for a house cleaning O
| the republican party.
He had q great deal to say apOu
the ring" IN fact the things he saic
i would hardly cause the checks Of th'
county officers to flush with pride. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

10 be storm bound six days ago. II is
said to be most disastrous storm in tn
history Of that part Of the peninsula.
BURIED BENEATH THE ICE.
For 70 hours sleet and rain cam
down until a layer of solid Ice SIX
inches thick rested on top of the snoe
blanketing the land, buildings. ire
and railway tracks. This condition
weighted down and wrecked telephon
telegraph and electric wires, stalled
trains for days IN the open. and stop
ped all rail communication.
A dispatch sent yesterday from Ira
verse city. the only message TO be
gotten out IN six days, said that IN
snow plow at present in northern
Michigan could break the ice at and
remain on the ,si1wav racks
THOUSANDS ARE STORM ROUND.
II was then that Northern Michigan
appealed to the Jordan spreader peo-
ME for help The Jordan company
has for many years provided the storm
lighting equipment that has enabled
Canadian railways 70 attain better OPP
erations In winter time and keep Am
orleans railways open in mountain
passes and IN the blizzard zones
So severe Is the storm that ruffed
grouse and pheasants. widest Of game
birds. have waddled pitifully into
barnyards. seeking food, their wings
frozen to their bodies and their tail
feathers frozen lump Of ice. Their
natural food is buried beneath the ice
crust.
Some communities have had 70 re-
sort 10 candle and lamp lighting since
the storm began. and trains are re-
ported to have been lost and unheard
OF for four days.
To rip through the leo and plow
through the snow. pushed by power
full locomotives is the work to be done
a. the rate of fifteen miles an hour by
the Jordan spreader. which has on
many occasions opened up other storm
stricken communities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
KRONEN
STILL ON
DECLINE:
Now 10000 to the Dollar, DR..
Graham Writes From Soviet
Capital of Austria

VIENNA, Feb. !. Getter TO the
Times) The kronen still continues
to go down ana prices climb. Last
week Checko-S lovakia made a demand
for money and the kronen went TO TO-
600 to the dollar All the coal used in
vienna is bfought from Checkoslo--
vakia which was formerly port Of
Austria
There is much suffering here on ac-
co6nt of the severe weather and the
shortage OF coal Ono Of the saddest
cases I've heard OF In Vienna is the
case of a prominent professor of the
University of Vienna. Prof. Scaeffer.
He is a man eighty years of age and a
few years ago was the worlds leading
histologist His works are still used
as text books in the universities OF
Europe His pension amounts TO 10000
lSrouen monthlv-twO Of our good
America dollars-and the poor old
man tries to keep body and soul to-
gether on this paltry amount
There are more beggers on the
streets than I have ever seen in any
city and despite the fact that the peo-
pie are hard pressed they give freely,
especially 70 the crippled soldiers In
stead OF being Huns as the prona-
ganda pictured chena they are very
soft hearted people and very generous.
Several days ago ] went into cafe
and In side room there was a crowd
gathered about a chap who sat in a
chair and funbled helplessly in his
pockets lie was in a state OF collapse.
The proprietor and several walters to-
gether with a number Of guests were
crowded around him. tiptoeing and
whispering. Each one seemed to vie
with the other in trying to help the
poor creature AS l came In he man.
aged to get a hypodermic needle out
of his pocket and one Of the bystanders
loaded it for him and when he had
his shot he slowly came to.
The proprietor didn't yell for the
police and the attitude Of the bystsnd :
ers was that he was 9 sick and uu
fortunate man and needed assistance.
It wasn't because the use of dope IS
common here It IS not common vice
and as for drunkenness l have only
seen two cases. But the people are
very tolerant OF the weaknesses OF
others,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

answers: when It takes place on
a farm"
In seventeen states agriculture Is
specifically exempted from the pro-
visions of the child labor law regu-
lating the age and the number of
hours the children may work. In
the other states there is no definite
exemption, but agriculture is not
listed in the law.
Why are such conditions allowed
to exist7 In the first place. the
general public including parents
and law makers, are under the
erroneous impression that farm
work is not only not Injurious 10
children but is actually beneficial.
At a recent hearing in the senate
ir Washington when the question
OF exploiting child labor by the
sugar beet industry came mp. Sena-
tor Reed Smoot said perfectly con-
scientiously. $50 far as child labor
in my state is concerned. 1t is a
God-send to the children. 1t keeps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

two million child iaborers in this
country between the ages OF ten
and sixteen years at least 20 per
cent. or nearly one million five hun
dred thousand, are at work on the
farm and practically every state
specifically exempts agriculture
from the provisions of its child
labor law And unfortunately In
some sections, notably In the sugar
beet fields of Colorado. Michigan
and other states, this army Is still
further augmented by a consider
able contingent OF little laborers
under the age Of ten.
While the evil OF child labor
exists generally throughout the
| farming section OF the country. one
, Of the most fragrant examples OF
Il at the present time Is found In
the sugar beet fields, the source OF
the raw material OF one of the
largest American industries.
One Of our general readers with
| the usual stock Of wrong impress
sions suffered his first rude awak-
ening while travelling through Colo
rsdo. Passing by a great Geld Of
sugar beets he was amazed to And
much of the work being done by
young children. boys and girls
alike some OF them under eight
years Of age. He found that from
early spring until the late fall. ex-
cepting for n slight let-up in mid
summer these children worked
increasingly. some Of them eleven
hours day. thinning out the small
beet plants In the spring. hoeing
the crops through the summer and
pulling mp the beets and cutting
off their tops af harvest time.
While the conditions In the Colo
RADIO beet fields are particularly
! fragrant, they are In no way excep-
| tional The National Child Labor
Committees Investigations In the
same industry In Michigan showed
conditions equally bad. Other lines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

them Off the streets and out of mis-
chief. Some Of them earn as high
as three dollars a day"
Senator Smoot did not add, be
cause he probably does not know.
that. In Colorado. the work is SO
much more extensive and the sys-
TEN OF school administration so in
ferior to that in his own state. that
II also keeps the children out Of
school and that in the majority of
cases the children themselves do
not receive or have the spending Of
the money they earn
II man like Senator Smoot has
this idea, is 1t any wonder that the
interested farmer holds much the
same opinion? The farmer from
the nature of his isolated existence
Is an lndividualist. He believes he
can do with his own children as
he pieases He has always been 4
hard worker as were his parents
before him. He sees no reason
why his children should not work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

talked about the alleged practice or
making states eight years IN advance.
He said taxes were too high.
do you know, gentlemen" he said.
that the ring actually picks county
officers sight years in advancelr
Dusty" Rhoades. committeeman
from Gary. a member OF the old po-
litical school. sounded the keynote
speech on organization work
The meeting came 10 a close at n
late hour last night after Chairman
Hershman had appointed a committee
to complete a democratic ticket in Lake
county.
George Hershman who succeed All
len Twyman as county chairman is
head Of the oddfeliows cf Indiana and
very well known attorrev