davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-29
CHARTER.

1t may make. issue and endorse bonds
or notes and other evidences of debt. Ii
may accept mortgages, pledges or other
forms of security for money loaned or
other debts. II may contract, sue and
be sued, plead or be implicated by its
corporate name in any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction. 1t may make, adopt
and use a corporate seal and alter and
break the same at pleasure. 1t may hold
stock in other corporations and its cap
ital stock may be issued for capital stock
of other corporations. Ii may name, ap-
point and employ such manager, direc-
tors. officers. agents and other employees
as its interests, business and convenience
may require. and may fix their compen-
satiOn, having due regard for the nature,
character and value of their services. Ii
may make and establish bylaws, rules
and regulations not Inconsistent with this
charter or any existing law. fixing or al
tering the management of its property.
the regulation and government of its af-
fairs, and the manner Of the certifcation
and registration Of its stock. 1t may
wind up and dissolve itself. or be wound
up and dissolved in any manner pre-
scribed by law. 1t may conduct business
in this State, other StateS the Federal
Districts. the Territories and possessions
of tho United States and any foreign
country. 1t shall have she power TO in,
vest its Board of Directors with all a.
| It's corporate powers, subject to such re-
StflctlCnS as may ne named IN TINS fHaT
/ ter. And ii generally shall have and pos
! Sess all the powers. Sights. privileges
| and immunities which corporations ar,
and may hereafter he authorized to have
and possess under the constitution anC
| the laws of this State and particular!
under Act No. 267 of thd. Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Sate of Louisian:
for the year 1914. ands the amendment
| thereto.
l I ha H,r FipiIa nf
pOratiOn shall be the -ity of New Or
leans, Parish of Orleax>, State of Lou
isiana and all citatiOrfS or other lega
process shall be served. upon the Presi
dent of this corpOraticn. or in case q
in the absence of all of hese officers upo
the secretary of the corporation.
ARTICLE III-The objects and puI
poses for which this cotS oration is forme
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-29
CHARTE
cg,RTER OF RESIN PRODUCTS
CORPORATIONS.

limited States of Ameretale ot n x
isiana, Parish of Oriea NnS % % r.
orleans. BE it known, on this, m
or dav of the month ofember, IN the
y'n ~ our Lord, OpOusand, nine
sJrod and twenty ord OF the IN
hu,dsnce of the Unitsates OF Amer
tba one hundredd forty slAth'
.atore me. Raymond Iaal' Notary
n,,bi;c duly cOmmissit ana quallheu
9.LIn and for the fh OF orleans;
S,ota of Louisiana. TN resiul"s, anu
n the presence of th'thesses ,,',.
aftar named and undfheu' p elsonaIs
came and appeared tseNeral pe riSnd
whose names are hti'" s'i.,Ss -,
Who seyerally declaredt, iiisli %
seIyes Of the benehtii
tho Constitution OF Fs c. Il
lana anu org,nizotlO of corporations,
and particularly Of tiIoNIelpIs a.
10 967 of the Genet -
State Of Louisiana fde year i' al
the amendments theI my -,
reacted and agreed uhlt cu -
and do. by these p1ts' IN. .Loi,'na
sgree and bind ana e.,
40 form. organize
selves % t..ottor or become assO.
VINO "' !.h ,bem orhr successors, into
clated W. aar,,arationh body polite in
a s'oCN ,ha ahiectnd purposes and
law iV conditiortOvenants, stipula'
under IN a,,roauepbf the articles fol
lowing, tO-wit:
T,Crr THE he and title of this
An i.iar shall HReSinOus Products
corPoIa,tn Inc alunder and by said
COrpoi 49, sooudiSsolved in accord
name az law andiS charter, it shall
ahce W. "ontinudnd shall have and
exist "n r,arata pRnce and succession
EMO! D;dJ of minimize (09D years from
and after the datf inns act , ma nr
nav, oc6uire Igrant. gift or pur
enahse' darjSa or huest. sell. alternate
cnase, 81 conyelease, pledge, pawn
ulspvI I,oto ancuIr or mortgage prop
hyPos any hind neither real, persona
erty W cornordor- incOrpOreal. NOV
or ;u,nnvoh all subject to sucl
aOle " as MADE prescribed by law
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-29
CHARTER

increase in the capital stock IN excess "a
the amount named herein a. the amount
to which il may he increased may he
made Ivy three fourths vote Of all out
standing stock.
ARTICLE IN-Notice OF any and all
meetings referred To in this charter OF
required by law shall he given in the
manner provided in giving notices in case
of elrctiOuS. unless the same shall have
been waived.
In case Of the dissolution. hquidution
or termination Of this charter. 10y lint
tatiuu or otherwise. the affairs of this
corporation shall be Hquidatcd 10y one
or more lquidatorS elected by the stock
holders. who may provide the number
of said iiquidatoT> and vest them with
such power and authority a> may hN
/ law he permitted and ia the terms and
conditions upon which they shall Scrv,
/ and their compensation, aud provide that
/ i'll case of disability of any on" OF said
/ liquidators. the remaining huuldat"r'
may nil the vacancy or continue To act o.
! behalf of the corporation.
! ARTICLE y No stakeholder of tht'
corporation shall be held liable or r.
, sponSiblc for any costs. contracts. debt
or faults of this company, or any "f il
officers nor shall any mere iuformalit!
! in organization have tn" effect OF rem
dering this charter null and void, or u
exposing Il stakeholder to amy liabilit
beyond the unpaid halaHc" due on III
stock held by him.
ARTICLE NJ The subscribers h"rrt
have written opposite their names th
number of shares subscribed 10 by cac
. | of them and their pu>totire addrrNSc
50 that this charter may >crv" as I'll
subscription list of the corporation.
Be- of which subscriptions are pHNabI"
: the manner and form set out herein.
: Thus done aud passed at my office
= the city of New orleans. Louisiana, {
the day. month and year herein fir
!, above written, ia the prrS"nc" OF Kan
!. Schwarz and Paul fha>ez "ompet"
witnesses who have h"rcunto siEu'
these presents with the said appearc
:. and me. notary. after due reading OF q
, whole.
y ORIGINAL SIGNED:
: Witnesses: Ralph !. Schwarz al
n Paul T.. ChaScZ.
(Names of original subscribers omitte
HERMAN l.. BARNETT
t. Notary Public
- Recorded in Mortgage Office Book ~
: folio Al.
\ TRUE COPY:
~ Herman l.. Barnett,
Notary Public.
, Dee 29-Feb =.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-29

COMPANY. INC.
United States of America. State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans, BE il known, that on this sth
day of the month of December. in the
year of our Lord one thousand. nine hun
bred and twenty one, and of the lndepen-
dence of the United States Of America, the
one hundred and forty sixth, before me-
Herman l.. Barnett, notary pubic duly
commissioned and qualified in and FOR
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana
therein residing, and In the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and un'
dersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
| hereunto subscribed. all of the full ag'
| of majority, who severally declared Il
me. notary, that availing themselves o.
| the laws of the State of Louisiana
| i'm such case made and provided. ant
| more particularly of Act 26I OF TN
| General Assembly of the State of Louis
| lana of 1914. relating to the creation. or
| ganization and formation of corporations
| they have cOvenated and agreed. and b!
| these presents do covenant and agree ant
bind themselves as well as all such Othe
persons as may hereafter become asso
| ciated with them, to form a corporation
for the objects and purposes and unde
the articles and stipulations following
| to-wit
| ARTICLE 1.-The name and title o
this CORPORATION shall be LOisel Bottiin
Company. Inc, and under its corporal
| name IL shall have power and authorlt
to have and enjoy corporate existence 10
n period of ninety nine years from dat
hereof, unless sooner dissolved by hqu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-29
CHARTER OF THE LOISEL BOTTLING
COMPANY INC.

Dec. 29-Feb. 2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

has called off all contracts already
made in reference to the proposed
new school building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR SETTLEMENT
BROTHERHOOD MEN SAY THAT
STRIKE CAN NOT BE POST
PONED BUT 1T CAN BE SET
TLED-SAID TO BE IN RE-
.CEPTIVE MOOD.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The prospec-
tive rail strike cannot be postponed
but it can be settled. This was the
opinion of the four big brotherhood
chiefs and the president of the
Switchmen's Union after a confer
ence this morning at which it was
learned, they had considered all pos
sible phases of the situation as they
may be presented at the meeting
this afternoon with the United
States railroad labor board.
The meeting this morning saw the
chiefs Of the four leading brother
hoods and the president of the
switchmen gathered together for the
first time since the strike order was
issued last Saturday.
The five presidents were in con-
ference two hours, and adjourned
shortly after noon ready to present
united front at the meeting with
he labor board at p. m.
After the meeting with the board
he union leaders will resume their
conference, and, according to present
)lans a statement of the situation as
then exists will be issued and sign
ed by the five executives.
After the conference this morn
ing, on which the executives refused
o comment officially, it was unofh-
tally learned that The unions were
n receptive frame of mind and
hopeful of some development ia
yorable to them from the railroad
labor board that would avert the
strike.
1t was explained positively that no
provision had been made for postpon-
ing the strike and that the hopes
we're for settlement.
The union leaders declared they
had no program to present to the
board for sediment of the strike
and that they were going to the
meeting with an open mind, pre-
cared to hear any proposals the
board has to offer, and then proceed
on that basis to discuss possible
settlement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
PREMIER GIVES
BRITISH POLICY
LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS IN PAR.
LIAMENT-GOVERNMENT TO
AID IN SOLVING UNEMPLOY-
MENT'. SITUATION BY EX-
TENDING LARGE CREDITS.

| London, Oct. 20.-Following close
ly upon the British governments an
nounced determination to aid in solv-
ing the unemployment situation by
the extension of extraordinary large
credits and the declaration that no
Briton is to starve, David Lloyd
George, the prime minister, deliver
ed notable address in parliament to-
day outlining the governments policy
both with regard to trade and unem-
ployment. The premier declared that
the entire situation was the result
of the world war and that a good
understanding between nations to-
gether with trade rehabilitation was
the essential remedy for a cure.
In outlining the governments pro-
posals to alleviate unemployment, Mr.
Lloyd George made the following
striking declaration:
peace and good understanding
among nations is vital Let US get
out of the atmosphere where if you
talk about German without frown
Oh your brow you are no patriot.
Trade can not start in such an at
mosphere. If you intervene to make
peace, your motives are misunder-
stood, but if Great Britain will not
do it who VIII. We stand for stabil-
ity. We want to see the nations be-
gin again the tasks of peace"
The entire speech was plea that
..hc country IS suffering from the re-
suits of the war and a declaration
that restoration rests upon the reviv-
al of industry and the rehabilitation
of the purchasing power abroad and
that a revival in trade depends large
~ upon the bringing about OF good
understanding among nations.
Mr.. Lloyd George spiritedly justi-
fes the steps the government has
taken already to meet the unemploy-
ment problem. He said the govern
ment proposed conditionally to guar
antee interest on loans aggregating
25,OO0,OOO pounds for use in capital
undertakings providing employment
or for the purchase of material for
manufacturers and also to allocate
100000 pounds for the assistance
of relief work, and later the estab-
l;shment of a fund for workers de-
pendents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
.D|Az WELCOMED
BY MANY CHEERS
ITALIAN GENERAL GETS OVA-
TION IN NEW YORK-NO SUCH
DEMONSTRATION, PERHAPS,
SINCE ARMISTICE WAS SIGN
ED.-SHOWERS OF CONFETTI.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Gen. Arman.
do Diaz, who led the armies of Italy
to victory in the great war, was
welcomed to New York today with
cheering unsurpassed since the city
hailed the military men of America
on their return from the battlefelds
of France. Thousands of his owr
countrymen resident in the Italian
colonies of the city shouted "Viva
Diaz" and "Viva Italia" with vola.
tile fever as the general rode through
three miles of the business streets ia
his hotel. Office workers in down
town skyscrapers showered the pro.
cession with confetti and flying
streams of ticker tape, reviving
memories of the great celebration
when the armistice was signed. Shop
pers along Fifth avenue crowded the
sidewalks to hail the passing hero
with such an enthusiasm that General
Diaz remarked the spirit was akin to
that of his own countrymen.
The city, state and nation were Of
ficially represented in the party that
welcomed General Diaz as he stepped
from the gangway of the Giuseppe
Verdi to the army tug Lexington,
which brought him past the Statue
of Liberty to a landing at the Bat
terry.
Standing upon the bridge Of the
Lexington, better to view the lofty
skyline of lower Manhattan, the gen.
eral, surrounded by his aides and
American military and naval officers,
saluted the Statue of Liberty. A
cheer that was not stilled until
the notes of "'The Star Spangled Ban
ncr" swept over Battery Park began
as soon as the party landed.
The stern manner of a master dis
ciplinarian, that military history had
associated with this 'man of destiny
and "savior of Italy" was missing
today. Short in stature and agile
as ore-half his 60 years, General
Diaz bore a happy mien, smiling al
ways and recognizing salutations with
gracious bows.
Tomorrow morning he will go to
Oyster Bay to place wreath upon
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
TO DECIDE ISSUE
Supreme Court To Hear Bond Mud
die Case.

Meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the Office of the chairman, W. M.
Barnwell, the board of trustees de-
cided to carry the bond muddle to
the supreme court for settlement.
The court will be asked to decide
what the present boundaries Of the
Abbeville School District are
Originally the district included on
ly the incorporate limits Of Able
vile. Some years. ago when a bond
issue became necessary the district
was extended by legislative enact
ment to include territory outside
the town limits, 50 that enough tax
able property would be included to
make the bond issue legal. Still later
another act was passed by the leg
islature in which the original limits
Of the district within the incorporate
limits of the town, were spoken of
IS the boundary. If the boundary of
he district is found to be the pres
ent incorporate limits of Abbeville,
then the bond issue is illegal.
The board Of trustees, according
to Secretary Thomson Of the Farm
ers Bank, if decision is given in IA
ior of the bonds, may go ahead and
ssue the securities already voted.
On the the other hand, if the board
should take it for granted that the
opinion of Hillsman and Company's
attorneys is correct, and seek legis-
lation to remove the obstacle found
oy the bond buyers, another election
would have to be ordered to conform
70 the new act.
The board, pending the time when
the supreme court makes decision,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
GOING TO CHATTANOOGA
Old Soldiers Will Go Strike Or No
Strike.

The Confederate veterans of Alb
beville County are preparing, with
their usual intrepidity, 10 attend
the annual reunion in Chattanooga
next week, beginning next Tuesday,
October rs, and continuing through
Thursday.
Those who will go from Abbeville
Monday are ]. NJ. Gambrell, COM
mander of the local post U. C. ", T.
C. Seal, I. A. Keller and II. W. Cor,
don. They are enthusiastic over re,
ports of the preparations that have
been made for the entertainment OF
the veterans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
|DO NOT EXPECT
STRIKE TO COME
WASHINGTON is OPTIMISTIC
OVER oUTloOK-BROTHER-
HOODS LOSE SYMPATHY OF
PUBLIC WHEN ACCEPTING
ONLY FAVORABLE DECISIONS

Washington, Oct. 20.--Sentiment
on the part of the public has so firm,
ly crystalized against the proposed
strike of the railroad brotherhoods
that Washington is optimistic to the
extent of believing that there will
be no strike.
The Harding administration is un-
yielding in the face of the demands
of the brotherhoods. When a mem.
Der of the senate, the president sup
portd the Esch- -Cummins railroad
bill and the ill-fated penalty clause
which ultimately was stricken out.
In the present emergency, he stands
for the public. During the previous
administration, the brotherhoods had
little difficulty in securing every
thing for which they expressed de-
sire.
Public symathy is withheld from
the brotherhoods because, after hav-
ing recognized the labor board, and
accepted the verdict when favorable
to them, it ignored the labor board
and refused to accept its decisions
when urfavorable to them.
The law of the land requires all
disputes shall be submitted to the
labor board. In 1920 the brother
hoods appealed for higher wages and
wages were increased FL per cent.
The railroads accepted the decision.
This year the railroads appealed for
a reduction in wages. A reduction
Of IL per cent. was granted. The
brotherhoods failed to abide by the
decision, and the strike was ordered.
Under the circumstances, it would
be most profitable for the railroads
were the brotherhoods to strike. Pub
lie sympathy is against them. Were
they to inflict nationwide suffering
on the people, and starve the babies
in congested centers, the brother
hoods would bring about their own
undoing. But congress, judging from
interviews with its leading members
in both branches, would avoid the
strike for two reasons-to obviate
suffering and death, and to prevent
the unions from destroying them
selves. The majority of the members
of congress believe, it is indicated
that unions serve a good purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Bad Luck Follows Mr.. Gregory's An
nouncement of Candidacy

Returning from Columbia last
night the car in which E. w.
Gregory and the Messrs. Ham
mond were riding turned over
in making quick turn in the
road near Waterloo, Laurens
County. Although the car turned
three times before it finally came to
rest on it's side, Mr.. Gregory was
the only one who was injured. His
head was hcerated in several places
but he considers none of the cuts
serious.
Mr.. Hammond was driving the car
and not being familiar with the road
he could not see the quick turn in
the darkness and the car, which was
a new Overland Sedan, rolled over
and over, the top being almost de-
molished. The running gear and body
were not much damaged and the
party came on to Abbeville in the
machine.
While in Columbia, Mr.. Gregory
announced that he would be a can
didate for railroad commissioner,
The State having the following to
say about it:
"While in Columbia yesterday on
business, E. w. Gregory of William
ston, announced that he would be
candidate for railroad commissioner
in the Democratic primary next sum-
mer. Mr.. Gregory has never offered
for Office before. He is president of
he Abbeville Telephone company,
Bank of Coronaca and of the
Gregory Live Stock Company OF
Greenwood.
"Mr. Gregory was educated at
Furman university. While native
# Lancaster, he has lived at VIII
liamston for many years"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
SENDS EXHIBIT TO FAIR
Fine Herefords From Parker ane
Reese Farm.

Reese Farm.
Nine fine Hereford COWS and bulls
were shipped yesterday from the Ell
lington Hereford Farm, belonging to
Parker and Reese, to the State Fair
in Columbia, which begins next Mon
day.
Among the herd are two winners
of last year, Prince Real III, 1900
pound herd bull which was adjudged
grand champion and won the blue
ribbon in the three year old class.
The other prize winner rs Hoover
Fairfax, a 1900 pound, 18 months
old bull, which won the blue ribbon
in the bull calf class last year.
Others to be in the running this
year are a IA months old heifer,
weighing LAO pounds, a six months
old bull calf weighing go pounds, a
cow 1920; IA months old bull,
90 pounds; ten months Dull, 87O
pounds; year old heifer weighing
$40 and a 9 months old heifer
weighing 61O pounds.
Messrs. Parker and Reese pride
themselves on the excellence of their
breeding. They take great interest
producing the best possible and they
are more than likely to take prizes
This year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
KEEN INTEREST
IN WASHINGTON
CAPITAL WATCHES THE MEET
ING IN CHICAGO-PRESIDENT
HARDING AND SEVERAL MEN,
BERS OF HIS CABINET ABSENT
FOR DAY.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Interest in
Washington in the strike situation
was centered today in the forthcom.
ing conference of brotherhood lead.
ers and the railroad labor board to-
morrow in Chicago. Hope that def
mite program to avert the strike
would result from that meeting was
general in government circles.
With President Harding and sever.
al members of the cabinet out of the
city, there was no announcement of
further initiative by the government.
The interstate commerce commission
also maintained silence regarding re-
pcrts that the tentative program OF
the Chicago conference would include
provision for a reduction in railroad
freight rates in proportion to the July
cut in railway wages.
Attorney General Daugherty said
the department of justice was giving
considerable attention to the mat
ter" of the threatened transporta-
tion tie-up. He declined to elaborate
on this statement, but there have
been reports that agents of the de-
partment have submitted comprehen-
sive reports based on investigation of
the activities of both parties to the
controversy.
The suggestion that certain provi-
sions of the Adamson act and of the
Esch- Cummins railroad bill were i'm
peding "a prompt return to normal
cy in railway rates and service" was
made to Chairman Cumm:ns OF the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee by the American Farm Bureau
Federation, which served notice that
1--WE will move at an early date for
the repeal Of these two measures, in
whole @: in part"
The federation plans to file tomor-
row with the interstate commerce
commission a petition asking Gimme
date reduction" in rates on basic
commodities of from 10 to 20 per
cent" the letter to Mr.. Cummins
said, adding that the petition would
be accompanied by a request for "re-
Election of all reductions of operat-
ing expenses in lower rates until the
freight advance since August, 1920,
is eliminated"
Joseph H. Defrees, president of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, expressed confidence today
that in the event of the strike COM
mercial organizations throughout the
country would take the lead sin
maintaining the national life"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
PACKERS STRIKE

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 20.-Eighty-fve
per cent of the packing plant en-
oloyes of Omaha who voted in the
recent strike referendum favored
authorizing the executive board OF
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
20 call a strike in the packing indus
.ry if such action is deemed neces'
sary to protect interests of the EN-
,loyees, according to ]. w. Burns
;ecretary of the unions's distric'
council No. 5.