davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-23
CHARTER
AMENDMENT CHARTER OF EXPORT
PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY OF
NEW ORLEANS, INCORPORATED.

United States of America. State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans, Be it known, that on this thirty
first day Of the month of October in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-five and of the In
dependence of the United States of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred forty-fourth, before
me. John c. O'Connor, a notary public,
duly commissioned and qualified and in
and for this city and parish of Orleans.
therein residing, and in the presence of
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned. Personally came and appeared,
]. II. We'll. l.. 4. Vacant and A. ]. Fallo.
herein appearing in their respective ca
pacities as the duly authorized president.
secretary and treasurer. in pursuance to
a resolution adopted at a meeting of the
stockholders of the Export Paper Pro-
ducts Company Of New Orleans, Inc, a
corporation organized under the laws of
this state, by act before William McLel-
Ian Fayssoux, on the twenty first of De-
cember A. D., nineteen hundred and nine
teen. as will more fully appear by refer
ence to certified copy of the minutes of
said meeting hereunto annexed for refer
ence.
Who declare. that at meeting of the
stockholders Of said corporation, held
tors. and likewise pursuant to the unani-
nous consent of all the stockholders at
the office of the company, in the City of
New Orleans, on the seventh day of Oc-
ty-two, 1t was unanimously voted by q
vote OF outstanding capital stock of the
company to amend Article so that the
said article shall hereafter read and be
as follows:
ARTICLE V-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
fifty thousand 50,000.O0) dollars, repre-
sented by five hundred $500 shares of one
hundred ($100.00) dollars each. All stock
subscribed for shall be payable in cash
at the time the certificates thereof are is
sued, or the same may be issued at not
less than par for property actually re-
cefved by said corporation. All transfers
of stock shall be made on the books of
the said corporation by surrender of the
certificate thereof to the presiding officer,
who shall write the word "CANCELLED"'
erase the presidents signature therefrom
before issuing new certificate.
Said capital stock may be increased up
to the sum of one hundred thousand
$500 dollars in the manner pro-
vided for by the laws Of this state.
whenever an increase Of the said capital
stock shall have been authorized fifteen
t1o) days written notice shall be given
to each stakeholder within which time
persons holding stock in this corporation
shall have the right to subscribe for said
increase Of stock in proportion to the
number Of shares Of stock Eeld by them,
and which additional shares shall be paid
Tor at such times and In such manner, as
the board Of directors may direct.
After the expiration Of the said time for
subscription and payment the board of
directors may dispose Of the shares not
taken. for the benefit Of the company in
such manner as they may think proper
at not less than par value.
The herald., 1922-11-23
CHARTER

employees nj as il ~
t anu TO, 10 make and may nay d.sS ~
ana regulations end all NJ
LOT the conduct .n nsecessary an !.
business and aff ana manas. "a
shall '"aaGI s1 tent with II III, Ills
e shh1Irity to do all ac ,Sll pos.,s'es
ably necessary fo ~ets and az u
on OF the busines. me prco..o "a,
ana to carry out 's 20, Of his a.
ganized. i SeISS this c SsT1sc. Is
n rmSseg yr necessary for n; "a, bOrcs
through the Pre Is mis- corpo,,s
Gully authorized s rnt OF Se
execute and issupp person Or s
SUCH t Obligations 10 Of ts ais', 10. s
aaoo,v,;antageous; it sS ~ IIudgnsri
NV" and authoritv also ~
liver fun paid shay. to issu,~ ~
corporation for mnrs mos Of stor, Y
property or rights O ae, labor
this corporation sr actually r.,'s
A ma r aior, may occur in y n, ~ n
e e.it in person or hv Directors -
a.i.ute a quorum for pro p'oSy H,S
h an. business, and al s me traaar.
BOARD any director any nesus, :
Hp nc represented by pso,, us.S
nual election for d Sintll tie n.
under this charter directors % MI
qualified successor, or Until M.
stalled. the Board 30 ere :, elected n,
corporation shall he :. Director y
Guest: Andrew Maibo0 mpcset d, !.
usnheimer. the postof;,s and vsh.
OI whom is New ORE add,ss !
oeclr Guest as Presidsr,,4 L.
as Vice-President snaS Andrss ~
heimer as Secretarv.Ts,W altsr ~ /
, ARTICLE vIII-rhis ss
amended and the can,, mis- Charter NJ.
corporation may he 'tsl s'ock NJ
creased in the mat, increased >
force. as now Or hersss
ARTICLE IX.-No ST.,
corporation shall ever SO.ctnolds n.
responsible for the cove ee he'd III,
Oh ,ho this corporation in anS ' ss.. q d
IMAM the unpaid balance !, ,utss
1or which he has subscr,hOa u b
any mere informalitv ir 4
nave the effect Of renas,, aInas
ter null or Of exposins ht !
to any liability otbsr rochss
provided for. 'aAa u i
Thus done and nassau
at the City Of New OrIsa,sh ny z.
day, month and year frs, tA,e>
written, in the presence !, y :. ae't,r-
and l; X. Saal. compets.s . AZ
who hereunto@ sign Their na>
said appearers. and me a ss
due reading Of the whol. A'A7
(oRIGINAL SIGNED oy,,,u.
EUGENE D. sAuSDE,
1, the undersigned, Recorss.
cages, in and for the p,-,s y
leans, State Of Louisiana VI
certify that the above sna
Act OF incorporation Of d. csr
Mayo Sheet Metal Works, Inc y.
day duly recorded in my off,, 4
az ,2's ;oo folio III. New 0rlssns a..
RoBf. SON |
oct26-nov30 A<
The herald., 1922-11-23
CHARTER OF LYONS REALTY CO..
INC.

CHARTER OF LYONS REALTY CO.,
United States Of America. State Of
known. That on this the 2eth day Of DC.
tober, one thousand. nine hundred and
twenty-five, before me. Watts X. Leve-
rlcn' notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified In and for the Parish of Or
leans, state Of Louisiana, in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and APP
peared the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed, who severally declared !;
that availing themselves Of the provisions
OF the laws Of Louisiana, relative to the
organization Of corporations, they have
contracted and agreed, and do by these
presents contract and agree and bind and
O Oersons as well as al such
them, to form themselves into and con-
sstitute corporation and body polite in
law. for the objects and purposes and
unoer the conditions and stipulations Of
thee articles following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of said
corporation shall be Lyons Realty Co., Inc,
and under Its said corporate name II shall
have power and authority and enjoy sue
cession for the full term and period Of
ninety-nin years from and after the date
hereof; to contract, sue and be sued. TO
accept and receive, ~ well as give and
grant, mortgages, pledges or other hy-
potnecations, to make and use q corporate
seal. and the same to break and alter at
pleasure. to purchase, receive, lease, hold
or otherwise acquire, and convey, az well
as mortgage and hypothecate under its
corporate name property both real and
personal and mixed, to name and appoint
agents a. the interests and convenience
or said corporation may require, to make
ana establish a. well a. alter and amend
at pleasure such bylaws, rules and
the Affairs Of said corporation q may be
necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-The domicile Of said cor.
poratfon shan be New Orleans, Parish Of
orleans. state Of Leuisiana, and ali eta
lions Or otAer legal process sAall Be
The herald., 1922-11-23

The presently authorized capita
of fifty (5o) shares, of the par value
Of one hundred (s100.00) dollars each
II shall be represented by certificates
either for whole or fractional shares
shall be full paid and worcestershire
when issued. shall be issued only fol-
ceived, or for cash to be paid at such
times and in such amounts and after
such notice as may be determined by
the Board Of Directors. and shall be
capital stock shall be binding upon this
corporation unless made in accordance
with its charter and bylaws and re-
corded on the books thereof.
ARTICLE v.-All the corporate pow.
ers of this corporation shall be vested
in and exercised by a board OF three
(O directors. each of whom shall hold
the stock Of this corporation. Said
Board Of Directors shall be elected an
nually on the first legal day In Novenl-
Der OF each year. beginning with 1928.
All such elections shall be by ballot at
the office Of this corporation. under the
supervision Of three commissioners to
be appointed by the Board Of Directors
and In the presence Of any commits
sfoners the president shall have the
power to fill the place by appointment
meetings Of stockholders, except for
the purpose of liquidation or dissotu-
ton. or as otherwise required by law,
fifteen Gays notice shall be given by
mailing to each stakeholder who appears
as such or the books Of this corporation
at his last designated address. or care
OF general delivery at New Orleans II
he has not designated an address. q
notice stating the time and place OF
the meeting. Each shareholder shall be
entitled to one vote for each share OF
stock standing in his name on the
books Of this corporation. to be cast IN
person or by proxy, and a majority OF
the votes cast shall elect. Failure to
elect directors on the day above speci-
fled shall not dissolve this corporation,
but the directors then In office shall re-
main IN office until their successors are
elected and qualified. Due notice OF
another election shall forthwith be
given. as above provided for. and such
notices OF election shall be continued 10
be given until an election IL had.
ARTICLE vI.-kt it's first meeting
each Board Of Directors shall elect from
its membership q President q Vice.
President and q Secretary-Treasurer.
and shall from time to time. AZ II sees
tit appoint or employ such other en-
Dloyes N II shall deem necessary. The
Board Of Directors shall have full
power and authority 20 fix the salaries
Of all officers and Of all such other
The herald., 1922-11-23

decreased by proceeding in accordance
with the laws Of the State Of Louisiana.
ARTICLE Wilt this corporation shall
be dissolved either by limitation, or for
any other cause, its affairs shall be nqui-
dated by three commissioners, to be ap-
pointed Mt a meeting Of stockholders con-
vened for the purpose Of liquidation. and
to be elected by a vote Of two-thirds OF
the stockholders. Said liQuidators shall
remain in office until the affairs Of said
and liquidated. and they shall have full
power and authority to transfer and give
title to an the property and assets Of the
corporation, and to distribute the pro-
ceeds. In case Of death. disability. OF
resignation, Of one or more liquidators
the vacancy shall be filed by the sur
vivor or survivors.
ARTICLE vIII-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults Of said corporation in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares Of stock owned by him
ganization have the effect Of rendering
this charter null or Of exposing any
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount due on his stock.
ARTICLE IX-There Is annexed hereto
an accurate. itemized and detailed des-
cription OF certain property situated in
the Parishes Of Jackson, Ouachita, and
=
and Union County, Arkansas, which are
to be conveyed to the corporation in pay
ment Of certain subscriptions for twenty
thousand .(2o00o) shares Of fits capital
stock, said memorandum showing the
amount, location, extent character and
state Of Improvement Of said property.
together with a statement Of the value Of
the said properties as appraised by the
directors Of this corporation. And in
order that this charter may serve as the
original subscription list, the subscribers
have indicated opposite their respective
signatures the number Of shares Of stool
subscribed for BY each Of them.
Tins done and passed at my Office in
the City Of New Orleans, La, on the day,
month and year hrst hereinabove written
IN the presence Of George Perez and
Katherine Murdoch. competent witnesses,
who have signed their names hereto with
said appearers and me, notary, after due
reading Of the whole.
Witnesses: George Perez. K. Murdoch.
(ORI0INAL SIGNND)
Names Of subscribers omitted).
WATTS 4. LEvERICH,
= lSeeD Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

IN need cf job If he docs not know
OF one he may secsfc the name Of an
unemployed memoer Of his Le-ion post
OF from any veterans organization.
Wants Acton 1T Once
Il strongly urge that all public im-
proVemohts IN the city, state and nation
be proceeded with ~ once. l. my rec
objection serve me right Hoover made
the same recommendations in Washing
ton, but little or no attention was paid
to the request.
AS State commander of the Amcri-
can Legion, ] viii during the new year
make every effort to visit every county
IN the department. II is the olgariza-
tons aim to help cvery former service
man regardless Of whether he belongs
tc the American Legion or not.
Another innovation during n ai-
mlnistration is the holding Of execu-
tive committee meetings in the big
cities of the State instead Of having
every meeting here in this city. The
next meeting Will take place in AL
bany ON January 81, and at this time
we viii have an opportunity TO dis
cuss matters of hospitalization for the
ensuing year.
Commander Deegan said that in New
York State, according to the ,igures
compiled by the State for the bonu.
program. there are $4,000 veterans.
OF this number within the next f.ve
years more than 10 per cent viii have
received or required decentralization.
according 10 figures available at ...,e
State headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Bureau to Insure Good
Care for War Cripples
Privately Owned Hospitals To
Be Required to Comply With
High Standards
y. ,x.ACuINCTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Privately
operated hospitals caring for disabled
world war veterans will have to live
up to rigid standards or government
patients will be immediately removed
from them, the Veterans Bureau has
informed officials Of the American
Legion here.
c. r. Forbes, director Of the bureau,
has announced the formation in the
bureau Of section to conduct nspec-
tions of all contract hospitals at stated
intervals 80 that high standard will
be maintained. The inspection units
will make thorough investigation of
any complaint.
More than 5000 veterans are receiv-
ing treatment under the contract plan
of hospitalzation, according to figures
prepared by the bureau for the legion.
OF this number 5000 are tubercular
patients, 1000 are neuro psychiatric
and 1000 are general medical and
surgical cases.
In its effort to stamp out the i'm
proper care and treatment of veterans,
the bureau has made several investiga-
tons and as a result contracts with G
number Of privately operated hospitals
have been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Financial Plans Offered

To raise this money several plans have
been suggested.
Financial Plans Offered
|. That each post aNd auxiliary send
from It's own treasury as large a sum
OF nonev as it can conveniently spare
to pay the preliminary expenses
:. That they subscribe to the sum
TO be raised later.
8. That they solicit contributions
from their friends and business ac.
Guaintances.
i. That each post and auxiliary con-
duet some sort of entertainment on
February IL, charge an admission and
send the net proceeds to the committee
The committee will endeavor to
arouse the support OF various clubs
throughout the state and each county
organization of the American Legion
will be asked to appoint q COMMITTEES
to cooperate in conducting a drive on
February II and %.
Letters from posts in all PARTS of the
country are beng received at the Office
Of MI. Caldwell, so Church Street, Of
fcring contributions and cooperation
TOR the success of the project. The
committee has already received more
than $4,000 in cash and pledges OF more
forwarcea as little as S5 and a pledge
for The remaining $245 necessary to
lame 2 log loan-to. The committee is
pleased with the support given and OK
poets that within the net few days
practically every post Of the Legion in
this state will have started a fund for
the mountain camp.
So far as expenses are concerned the
committee has not spent one cent ex-
cept for postage, stationery and print
ing. No salaries arc being paid and
the clerical work is being done free
fec. The committee is bonded in a
continuing and increasing bond for
double the amount Of cash on hand
Checks should be made out to the
Veterans Mountain Camp and for
warded to Charles Pope Caldwell at
so Church Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
German Blinded IN Var
Is Aided by the Legion

Both eyes destroyed by Ameri-
can shrapnel during the World
War, Franz Roheol, who served
the Kaiser. now is kept from suf-
iering by an American dough-
boys discarded suit of 'civiey.'
The clothing was purchased at q
rummagc sale held by the Ameri
can Legion Post, oil Maspeth. l..
l. The purchaser sent it to a
woman acquaintance in Germany.
She gave it to the former Ger
man soldier.
Now I can use the little pen
sion the government gives ror
food and need not go hungry"
the former soldier says in a lct-
ter Of thanks to the Legion post.
The former soldier lives IL Ekren.
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Clubhouse To Be Gift
TO Mount Kisco Leg gionnaires

Members Of Moses Taylor Jr. Post
of the American Legion at Mount
kisco arc striving to raise $4,000 with
which to purchase the site for club
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, be-
fore sailing for Egypt, told the mcm-
bcrs that should the post provide a
suitable site free ard clear Of debt they
would on their return in the spring
donate a clubhouse equipped with
every modern convenience 1t is cx-
pected that the clubhouse will cost ap-
proximately $4,000. The only condi-
tion is that the post must provide the
lot.
The gift will be in the form of a
memorial to Lieutenant Moses Taylor
jr., who was among the first American
officers to die in the World War and
for whom the post is named The
legion proposes that the clubhouse also
shall be gift to the village of Mount
Kisco and that the citizens shall have
the widest use Of the privileges Of
fered. 1t is expected that the village
will conduct it's social functions in the
kisco will be givenithe use of the en-
tire building. 1t will be real commu-
nifty center, according to the plans
formulated by the Legionnaires. Ger
tain hours each day will be devoted to
the activities Of the business men of
the section, The bowling alleys, the
swimming pool and gymnasium will be
turned over for their use. The hall
will be for public use.
Architects plans have been drawn.
The new clubhouse will be Of Colonial
design. a suggestion made by Mrs. Tay-
lor. The building will be approximate
ly 80 feet by 100 feet or 1875 feet and
will consist Of two stories and base
ment. The central hall will have a
seating capacity Of 700 This hall may
be used as a theater, and for games
and dancing.
The basement will be equipped with
bowling alleys, swimming pool, a
gymnasium, locker room and shower
bath. The second floor will be used as
the Legion's meeting room.
During the present month a dclega-
tion from the post will make house
to house canvass in an effort to raise
the money necessary to purchase the
lot. 1t is the plan of the members of
the post to have the plot paid for when
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor return in the
spring and everything will be ready
to start building. The Lcgionnaires
hope to see the building finished at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Veterans in Prison
10 Receive Help
From Government
Many FORMER Service Men
Held i'll Disciplinary JaiIs
Suffering From Mental
Disorders, Survey Shows

WASHINGTON, Jan. $50 tha,
eath 1"rmer service man who may have
4 legitimate claim For relief agains
the government may be reached, the
Veterans Bureau is making z survey
OF various prisons throughout the
country. The preliminary report made
publ1c shows that a number Of veterans
OF the World War are confined in var-
Gus prisons for violations of the local
laws.
Under the direction of Charles r.
FORBES, representatives. Of the bureau
have investigated several institutions
service men confined in these disciple
nary prisons are suffering from mental
disorders. Agents Of the bureau are
examining these men to determine {
the disability is the outcome Of the
Way. Should they find that such = the
case the men will be provided for by
the Federal government.
DR.. Leroy kurtZm"n and DR.. Blake
ley Il. Webster, who made survey OF
the State Hospital for the Insane at
Dannemora Prison, reported that forty-
eight former service men arc confined
there. Several of these are victims Of
disorders which may have been
caused by way activities. Others are
suffering from tuberculosis. According
to the report, the men are being de-
tanned for crimes ranging from simple
assault to manslaughter. Thirty three
OF this number have filed claims
against the government with the
bureau for compensation for service
disability.
One case under the notice Of the
physicians caused an inquiry into the
mans war record. 1t was learned that
while under fire in France he had con-
Quoted himself with such hcroism that
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross, a CroiX de Guerre with
palm and several citations in the army
orders. He was found to be suffering
from tuberculosis. AS result of the
inquiry, this man was imm mediately
transferred to the prison hospital for
treatment and observation.
Despite the fact that these men are
confined in prison. Colonel Forbes has
announced that any compensation al
lowed them by the rnment would
be used to serve as nucleus for their
upon their release or
may be used to provide for any per-
sons dependcrt on them for support
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Women Obtain Motor Bus
For Use of Disabled Men
Society Enterta;ns Woundcd at
Fox Hills Hospital Weekly;
Eixcs Fresh Air. Treatment

A new motor bus has been obtained
by the National Federated Workers for
the Disabled Soldiers, Inc, according
to an announcement made by Miss
Evelyn M. Goldsmith. the president.
The society was organized a year ago
and has devoted its time to the enter
tanment of the disabled men in the
local hospitals. With the new motor
bus the society plans to take delega-
tions of tubercular patients on rides.
The physicians agree taat this treat
mcnt does much to better the condi-
tion of the tubercuar men.
Delegations from the society visit
the Fox Hills Hospital every Tuesday
and Friday. Various patriotic organi-
zations have been interested in the
work and have appointed committees
to visit these men on different days of
tho week. Each Wednesday and Thurs
day the society takes a number Of the
disabled to q Manhattan theater and
provide dinner after the show. The
atrical men in this city have been CO.
operating with the members OF the
association.